Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 6 December 1883 — Page 2

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DAILY EXPRESS.

jv*.-Ai.r.jtit

rAU

PsoPKuraoE.

OFFTCE—No. W South

i-if tli Street, i'riuUng House Square. I Knlrred kk ecconl-cia*8 matter at the -it Wee, at Terra Haute, Ind.£

-.?. Pi x«rmi of Subscri tioa. ally Fxpress, per week..- .... per year nix months......... ten weeks ....... ifuwi every morning except Monday, at floji vered by carriers.

,....06 ota 47 SO ...... 8 75 180

Terms tor the Weekly.

Joe copy, one year, paid in advanoe.. ce copy, six months

„«2B 65

For chilis of five there will be a cash disou/it of 10 percent, from the above rate*, :t, If preferred Instead of the cash, a copy tlhe Weekly Express will be seat free vr tin.' tlino that the club pays for, not ftffltisji six months. sac clubs of tea the same rate of discStut, mm in addition the Weekly Kx* lircsc freeTur the time that the club pays •'or, lio ness than si* months. hor «0ibs at twenty-five the same rate •f disooun t, anSTn addition the Dally Express for the tiino that the club pays for, not loss than six months. v'ostaeo prepaid in all cases when lent uy mHll. Subscriptions payable in ad' vance. /iKi

Advertisements"

Inserted in the Dally and Weekly on rea* unable terms. For particulars apply at t?r address the ofllce. A limited amoant or advertising will be published in the Weekly.

six months subscribers to the

iers lied FREE

-Veekly Express will be supplied FBBT With "Treatise on the Horse and HIs Dis

^ases" and a beautifully Illustrated Ali"«uac. Persons subscribing for tlte Week."or oneyoar will receive iu addition to tin Horse book and Almanac a railroad *na township map of Indiana.

Tina THS iini88i8m ma I* jidon—On file at American Exchange in Europe, 440 Strand.

p»rl»—Ou

file at American Exchange In

t'a 85 Boulevard

den

Capuclnes.

Terre Haute offers manufacturing ina us tiles unequalled inducements. Fuel is cheaper than in any city lu the west-, so sheap that flour is manufactured at less jost for power than prevails anywhere else in the country. There are nine railroads leading into the city, making freight rates oheaper than for any city )f its size in the west,.

The Express is in daily receipt of

aiauy complaints concerning Ihe stealing of papers from door yards. It is

difficult to prevent this annoyance en

tirely, 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

of subscribers.

The Gazette will now discourse upon infant baptism for a change.

Commissioner Dudley says he does not want to make the canvass for governor.

The Evansville Journal is being sued for libel by the Electric Light com pany.

The Gazette is snubbing the city council because the latter adopted the standard time.

Indianians are crowding WashingIon in search of positions about the Democratic house.

That Pennsylvania legislature is to adjourn to-day. There otight to be two thanksgiving days in" this year.

Tbia Democratic house, if thopvoe sure of infernal idiocy increases, will yet give W. E. English, who was^defeated by Peelle, a seat in congress.

Congressman Lamb, although his candidate was not elected speaker, had I lie good fortune to draw a seat on the Republican Ride of the hall of the house.

Major Edward?, the leading Democratic editor of Missouri, telegraphed from Washington t« his paper, "The 'Southern Confederacy is again in the saddle."

William Walter Phelps is trying" to be a leader in Washington, but Congressman Bel ford, of Colorado, says "no man with bangs should run the Republican party." S.

8ome uf the democratic newspaper* are complaining that the president*! message was commonplace. Do they want the president to recommend whole batch of startling measures The country is prospering and a wise administration will not take any step (hat will cause a jar in our peaceful pursuits.

Lome is heaping coals of fire on the heads of the Canadians since be returned to the mother country, by lauding Canada and her people on public occasions. Yesterday he made speech ia which he said Canada was even a more salubrious country than the United States, and this after he had received the toadying attention of the Newport snobocracy.

The counsel for the defense in the case of young Nutt, who killed Dukes at Uniontown, l'eun., felt the necessity of taking a change of venue to Allegheny county, of which Pittsburg is the county seat. This certainly is a reflection on the people of Uniontown, but itia not altogether surprising when it is remembered that a jury in that place acquitted Dukes of the murder of young Nutt'8 father.

"The Bugle shows I am wrong in that discussion we have been having what shall I do?" said the editorial writer to the managing editor. "Call the Bugle a liar and drop the discussion," replied the expert managing editor. This is the policy of the Gay.et(n.

The latter refuses to be aware that the story prepared for it as an explanation for the conduct of the fire department is not true, and insiststhat I ho Express lied about the matter, aiidiiij? that it will drop the subject. The Gazette admitted that the reel and (ruck passed each other going in different directions Saturday, and offered an explanation closing with the statement that both thfe reel and truck reached the fire promptly. The Express then showed that this was not true that one went to box 2C while the other answered box

the

men who went to box 26 rotating the

eight taps as 2 rtT5 6 insieadof 8. 1%is the Gazette ignores and in its vexation shouts "liar." What is really affecting out contemporary is the fact that the Express has repeatedly called the attention of the Gazette to a falsehood which is kept standing at the head of its columns to the effect that it has the largest city circulation. If a lie was ever "stuck to" this certainly is a case 01 considerable adhesion. The Gazette never refers to this subject. It doesn't want to for reasons that are obvious- The fact is the Gazette has not half the circulation enjoyed by the Express. But it believes in sticking to the lie just as it believes in stating only one side of any case hoping, like ihe ostrich which in hiding its head thinks it is altogether invisible, that by jdoing so and accusing those who differ jvrith it of falsehood, that the public (•will know just so much as it cares to have known. The following is the 'way the Gazette does it:

The Express has eaid that the department was "on a wild goose chase about the city." It said that Sunday. It was false. This is now Wednesday. Tuesday and again to-day it has had much to say on that subject a* a "text, hut only as a text, for it has not corrected ltsfalsehood, but has switched off in abuse of the Gazette and the fire department, without saying one word to let its readers know that what it told them, Sunday, about the lire department, was false. It has seemed to'tbink'tbat a falsehood stuck to and repeated and garnished with other falsehoods about those of whom its original falsehood was told, and those who exposed It, will make the original prevarication truth.

It doesn't matter with the Gazette that the Express lias since Sunday shown that its original statement was not false, that the reel went to one part of the city and the truck to another—but the Express "has not corrected its falsehood."-

This is perhaps too much space to devote to a decrepit newspaper whose circulation is fast decreasing and which has not enough influence left to defeat, although it labored hard to do so, a simple suggestion of the Express that a city council, controlled by the Gazette's party friends, adopt the standard time as city time, but it is pleasing to expose a fraud once in a while.

VOICE OP THE PEOPLE.

The Ohio Street Sewer.

To the Editor of the Express. Sir: In order to correct the vague impression created by your notice of my appearance before the council at its last meeting I wish to make this explanation.

It is well known that owners of property In one of the most compact portions of the city in which sewerage had become an established necessity for the health of our citizens, and the city being willing at the time to incur the expense, the owners of the property aforesaid petitioned the city council for the privilege of providing it at their own expense. Their petltiou wasgranted under certain conditions and requirements that were fulfilled, the sewer was built under the auspices of the city engineer, whose services were also paid for by the private parties. Inasmuch as It had not cost the oily anything and was an actual benefit to the city, for It was stipulated In one of the conditions, that theclty buildings should be allowed to tap it Without charge. I thought there yas injustice in thus taxing those who paid for the cost of construction ten dollars each for tapping and two dollars for engineer's fee, or the same as provided in the ordinance governing public sewers built and paid for out of the gen-

eral fund. I was informed that the council in.ordering the assessment was ander the apprehension that the sewer pipes thus, uM ow Oliio ofrroofc enapfciod Into a public sewer. The point I wished to make was this: The acqueduct at the foot of Ohio street was built aud Intended solely for the purpose ot preventing the heavy wash In times of heavy rains. There was no building on the line of this drain that demanded a sewer until the county Jail was built, and then it Was, the city propoled to.let the county tap it for that purpose, provided they would make a sewer of it-by extending the outlet to low-water mark, which the county commissioners deulihed. Those interested In laying the Oblostreetseweraccepted this amongother conditions in their agreement wltn the city, and in that way it became a small part of the private sewer. The definition of a sewer Is a receptacle for carryi nfc off filth and water conveyed un-der-ground, and therefore this short line fiom Water street, emptying far above low watermark, could lu no sense be denominated a sewer,-for it was certainly never intended to convey sewerage from distant houses along the cutter to the mouth of the conduit bulltfor conveying storm water down the deep descent to the river. With thisexplanation of my views I simply asked that the collection of the assessments ordered might be suspended until the city attorney and the committee on sewers could be further consulted. no. s. Beach.

Terre Haute, Dec. 6.

fv-ia Vice President. 4 To the Editor of the Express. StK: Who is the vice president of the United States? The Muestlon was asked twenty men to-day, and not one could answer. O. T.

Tbbbjc Hactb, DeccmbcrS, 1883. [There Is no vice president. Senator Edmuuds is president pro

tempore

of the sen

ate, performing the duties of vico president, but he is none the less a senator from Vermont.—Ed. Express.]

1. iVi The Battle Cry. National Republican. The Democratic battle cry—free trade, free whisky, and free shotguns.

Jumping on a Man Who Is Down. Cincinnati Enquirer. The friends of the late John G. Thompson have their consolation. His quiet, immovable breast will move with affliction no more.

Definition of a Complimentary Vote. Detroit Free Press. A complimentary vote for the speakership is like asking a man to smell of the bottle after the wine has been swallowed by some one else.

A Chicago Girl's Stocking.

Cincinnati Euqulrer. The society information that Chicago girls will hang up their stockings this year ieaves nothing for the imagination. They want the earth.

Why Xatt Arnold Came Over. Lond^ Times. Amerie^^a^ now trained to bear censure with goOd humor, and have invited Mr. Arnold to the United States that he might personally inform them of their faults.

A Coup D'Etat.

Chicago News. Joe McDonald has just ordcrcl a new silk dress for his wife from Worth, the Parisian milliner. The eyes of the republic will now be turned upon Thomas A. Hendricks, in anticipation of a coup d'etat.

The Vewt Item Courteous.

Logansport Journal. Two gentlemen in the employ or ihe Pan Handle, named Jewell and Dickinson, had their hands mashed in coupling cars this morning. Jewell was Injured at Ainbov, while misfortune overlook Dickenson in the Pan Handle yards.

Surgeons probed ineffectually for the bullet that entered the hip of Georsre H. Fredericks, of Ft. Wayne, in the battle of Okolona, Miss, twenty-one years ago. The other day he felt a sharp {ain just alove the right knee joint. He worked the flesh with his finger and out came the ball.

gsra

THE

A SONO lN

Sidney, Ohio.

TIJOSP-

[Inscribed to Miss Rachie Weaver, Terre Haute, Ind.]

W1 en farewell's havit&wepofcen, And fates divide in twain, The+ics which hound are broken,

And lives begin again The olden life is over What shall the new discover?

We say farewell with sighing To all who hold us dear, And own a sorrow lying

Too deep to see or hear The parting time is tender. How much do we surrender!

in.

Though newer faces meet us, And welcome as we oome, 1 What other hands can greet us

Like those we leave at home?: The future fresh before us, The past still bending o'er us. iv. And though our way 1« forward,

We pause and tarn around Like sailors looking shorewaid While they are outward bound Soft aire their sails are pressing— The breath of many a blewtng.

Let love grow not an ember For those who kiss apd part, And may Regret remember,

And heart reach back to heart. Though all the ties be broken, ..... At least they leave a token.

LA DOICTA BBLLAW.

WISE AND OTHERWISE.

-i

i:sS

Moderu Mother Goose.

s®

A PUMP JUMPER. Old Mr. Sinclair -gat down on a chair,

Forgetting just then to look back Straight up he did Jump, Clear over the pi And with him he tool a bl

George Augustus Sala, the distinguished London journalist, admitsthat his grandmother was a squaw.

Kossuth is not dying this year. He was seen in Turin the other day smoking a soul-destroying cigarette.

Gov. Newell, of Washington territory, has signed the woman suffrage act and the law is now in force,

The late Louis Tamlin, of Bartow county, Ga., left an estate valued at $300,000. His heirs havejgone to law, of course.-

A Palo Alto, Iowa, editor retires from the business with the remark that "no true Christian can edit newspaper."

Wilkie Collins' works are being translated into the Bengal tongue., Mr. C.will soon have trouble mreadiqg his own productions,

Epitaph copies French ceme-' tery: "I await my husband. 10th October, 1870." And below "Here I am! 7th February,1880.

The Madison county, Wyoming treasurer heads his notices with a skull and cross-bones, signifying-that death and taxes are equally certain. eorge Mu rray,' 0f Baltimore, is one hundred and eight -yean of age. He married his second wife wbeh Tie'wSs sevetity-four and ahe forty-eight.

A.J. Leo, of. Hidalgo county, Texas, was bitten on the nose by a blue bdttie fly. His head swelled, and he died in great agony from blood poisoning.

The Christmas, number of London Truth is to be largely taken up with "JJarnum in British Land." or a graph ic account of the showman's search for a successor to Jumbo.

Dr. Bliss has over 7,00fr letters re ceived by him during the eighty day he had charge of the wounded Garfield all of them bringinc suggestions, and some of them bearing threats of vio lence.

It is a standing joke in Italy that Salvini carries abont with him the king's pardon, to be used in case his realism on the stage should carry him to the point of an aotual smothering of some Desdemona.

At stations on Russian railroads there is a grievance book, in which the traveler can inscribe his wrongs in any language, and which is periodically read by the authorities. Whether results follow the perusal is not stated.

A little girl stood waving a cloak recently on the Wabash road, near Blan donville, and the engineer, who saw her, brought his engine to a standstill within a short distance of where a broken rail would have wrecked the train.

Miss Van Zandt is a lively, laughing, capricious child, delicately pretty as shepherdess in Dresden china, singing, as Patti does, by the grace of God, gay and gifted and winsome, and the beet business woman in the world of theaters.

The shrinkage of Tulare lake, Cal., uncovered a prehistoric settlement, fitone buildings, traces of canals, once bordered with trees, and other evi dences of occupation by an unknown race, being clearly defined as the water subsided

A streak of exceeding good luck has befallen a convict in the Columbus (Ohio) penitentiary, named Louis Brandt, His uncle, the Baron Berstein, of Frankfort-oo-the-Main, died recently and left him a fortune valued at about $1,000,000.

Mr. Neal Dow says that in more than three-fourths of Maine the liquor traffic has siv«- j»t away, no spirits beins distille.! or ljeer brewed. There are low, pw-r^t liquor alions in the large towns, and in Bangor Jhe lwj' is not recognized or obeyed, 'r'

THE E-B MAI

tack.

•a. -"V THE BAD GOOD BOY. There was a small boy in Hoboken, Of whom nothing naughty was spoken

But he played a mean trick On a mule who could kick. And the little boy's back le most broken Nordenskjold will now try to find the south pole.

John Swim, of Jefferson, Ohio, has made $100,000 picking rags, and sticks to it.

The latest absconding girl from St. Louis is Clara Linderman, aged fourteen.

A German in Georgia made a fortune suddenly by speculating and lost his reason.

Dorman B. Eaton has started South Carolina to attend the civil service examination.

Thiity tons of turkeys spoiled jn Boston were, the Herald says, taken to be put up in cans.

Mr. Blaine is in danger of getting the functions of the state and general government mixed.

Yanderbilt displayed no flag from his residence on Evacuation Day and the procession hooted.

Something Which Now Agitmc* Vow York's Aristocratic, circles.. Milwaukee Sun. /f- 'feV r-TV''-:.

It is moet laughable fo rrad the,"asticles in the New York p*pen about the "blue-blood" aristocracy and the airs they put on over those who htfve made money by speculation or in manufacturing. The reeent engagement of a son of Jay Gonld to a daughter of one of the Astors has cauiwd a new outbreak, the aristocracy which has "blood" to back it claiming that the girl is lowering herself by marrying a man whoflo money has been made in speculation and who has not always been rich. The Astors considered the leaders of the blooded aiitotQCTtcy, and the Goulds are considered as the leaders of the shoddy,, whose money has not been handed downC To a common, ordinary ninespot, it looksqueer to aeo the descendants of a man who traded in bad-swelling raw furs, by which the money was accumulated, putting on style over a yonng fellow whose money was made ittboyiny and selling nice, clean, aweefcHjnwlliqg railroad stocks. If you look back tp the time Jay Gould, the lather of the coming bridegroom, was working ia attannery, or peddling tinware, yon find aa Astor, a blue-blooded Aator, spe«opg muskrats through a hole in t^e.ice, skinning the game speared and sfellin the pelt to make a sealskin cloak, you are ashamed df Gonld as a surveyor, how do you feel about an Astor going about in a canoe, through marshes, taking dead muskrats and minks from steel traps set the night before and baited with liver? This girl who feels that she is lowering herself by marrying a man who made money by building and buying and wrecking railroads, would probably blush to see- a picture of one of her ancestors, dressed in a buckskin shirt and pants, packing green hides from GrejBn Bay to Milwaukee, and trading them for whisky and salt pork, two rations of whisky to One of pork. By investing skins in real estate on Manhattan island the Astors got their wraith, hut where did they get the "blood" We read about The same blood is landed at CaStle Garden every day" from emigrant ships. All the emigrant of to-day has to do is to take his. short-waisted coat and high-wateri pants away out west and catch rats, and make a fortune', and he can go back to New York and put on style over the star-spangled American citizen with as mnch gall as the Astors de now over the Goulds.

Joseph Jefferson as an Artist. Cincinnati Commercial Gazette. It Joseph Jefferson were not a great actor, he would be a. great painter. Coming as he did from a theatrical family, be went into the drama naturally as a young duck takes to water. But if he had had his own way, little later in life,' he would have fol lowed the art of landscape painting. As it is, now that he has gathered handsome competency, he sticks to his easel with assiduity and enthusiasm dnring every spare hour of his time, Perhaps tbis is the reason why he does not care to Btudy any new parts, and it is the reason why he will leave the stage finally within a year or bo. Of course, no actor ever quits the stage "for good and all." He always lias hankering for one more reappearance, another taste of the intoxicating applause, and one more quaff of the ,delight Of the mimic stage, the scene of so many triumphs. But Mr. __Jefferson woos another mistress. The limner's art is not. only dear to fyim, but he has so dilligently pursued k, and he has brought to its study so many taleuts, that he is a highly accomplished artiBt. I wish that some of the poor fellows whose pictures beg vainly for purchase and admiration from the walls of the Acad emy of Design every year had the genius of this favored child of fortune, who, in such moments as he cab snatch from his brilliant successes as an actor, paints landscapes that would honor the collection of the most fastidious of connoisseurs. Things are hot as evenly distributed in this world as they might be when one man is born with twenty talents instead of ten. Jefferson keeps his pictures. Some of these dayff, perhaps, he may be in duced to show them in a body, But it is understood that they will be left a* *lagacyforii»e«hildreiu.{j)redict that when the long-hoarded colieetioa

'fM A11 Emergency. ,3 Detroit Free Press. ... A few days ago a mail frith a weak and bumble expression, and wearing 8 summer suit of clothes, applied to one of the railroad passenger agents for a dead-head pasB to Toledo. "Why do you want to go to Toledo.?" "To git married." "And you haven.'t any aioiiey?" "Not above twenty-five cents." "Hadn't you better be worth your fare to Toledo before taking a wife on your hands to support?" "You don't understand the case," protested the man. "I'm going to marry a widow worth at least $5,€00, and the first thing I shall do will be to remit you the price of a ticket I'm poor and the widow knows it, but she manies me for love."

He protested so long and earnestly that ne was finally passed down the road. Two days elapsed, and then a letter wsr received from him, saying:

Heav= bless you for your kindness! lleached here all right, and married the widow according to programme. It turns out that she isn't worth a copper. In this emergency may. 1 ask you to pass us both to Detroit, where I have hopes of striking a job?"

Aracnic in Frcnch Whirs. It will not scare anybody to learn that some French wines contain a good deal of arsenic. A complaint was recently made of the product of one particular vineyard, and .1 chemist was called in to test it. Ho found anrenic •in the new wine put in old casks, but none in the new casks. It- is not good to pnt new wine into old bottles, »ny uioie than it was a century ago.

rJBRKE HAUTE EXPilESS. THURSDAY JHOHHINO. DECEMBER 6 1883

Tjftit) bsis

Ab80lUi?i hivi This peWder never varies. a marvel of purity, strength gnd wholesomenees. ICoreeconomlcaTthan the ordinary kinds, and eannot be sold in competition with the muffitude of ibw test short weight, alum or phosphate powders.

Bold

mnii Bont&BAXUTO PowsiaCo., 106 wall street, He*. York.

AMUSEMENTS.

QFERA HOUSJ3Q

fc. G. Haff r. Manager.

BXTIt-A.! i»

One Night, Monday, Dec. 10th.

FABjEWELLi AMERICAN TOUR. Engagimeutjof.the Eminent Actress,

Supported by MAURICE H. BARRYMORE, And a company of Acknowledged Ability under the management of Mr. Charles Bosenta.

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

ADRIENNE LEC0UVREUR.

MODJK8KA, as Adrlenne.

Note—The advance sale of seats will begin Thursday morning, December 6th, at 9 o'clock, at the Central Bookstore.

PRICES:—Reserved, lower floor, SI.50 family circle,81.00 admission, lower floor, •LOO family circle, 75c gallery, 60 cents.

N..B.-4rThl» is positively the last professional engagement Modjeska will ever play in Terre Haute.

,:v jqwndL YOU

"Catch On!"

Men's Sewed Brogans,$1.25. Men's Fine Sewed Button, $2.00 Men's Calf Boots, $2.50 Men's Kip Boots, $2.00 Boy's Brogans, 50 Cents Boy's Kip Boots, $ 1.50 Women's Fine Buttoned Shoe» $ 1.50, Women's Lace Shoes, $1.00. Misses' Fine Button Shoes, $1.00.

All goods are Marked Down to Make Clean Sweep, to Close ttnsiness.

the artist-actor's own work is sold (and far distant be the day), the vendue will be what the gossips call "an event." The Lotos club is the lncky owner of one of Jefferson's best works, rhapB his very best. It is the "Forest and Stream" that was exhibited at Goupil's, and at the Fienchigallery in London two or three vears ago, and which Won so many plaudits from home and foreign critics. It is a gift to the club from Mr. Jefferson-, who must have felt a little pang at parting with this favorite child of his genius. Jefferson is a worshiper of Corot, whose influence subtly permeates the work of his American disciple. One of the treasures of Jefferson studio is the lette of Corot, set as the great enchman left it when death drew nigh, and presented to its present possessor by the family of Corot. Jefferson also owns the last palette used by Jean Francois Millet.

aont Btkg or Blow bat will substantiate all we ad vertise, so" come along and bring your families, we can pave you from cents to tl.00 on a pair of Boots.

Goods Warranted as Represented Money .Refunded.

,• Yours Truly,..

TERRE HAUTE, IND

i'f

Jlerrypectoral.

No otlier coinijluiuts arffSinilEWtoiiBiiitheir attack as ihose affecting the throat and luijgs-. none so tRtled with by the majority of saCerer». The ordinary cough or cold, resulting perhaps a trilling or unconscious exposure, is joften but the beginning of a fatal siekness. avek's Chkhry Pkctoiu has well proven its efficacy in a forty years' light with throat and lung.d it eases, and should be taken in all cases without delay.

A Terrible Cough Cared.

"in 1857J took a severe cold, which affected my lungs. 1 had a terrible cougbjuid passed night after night without sleep. The doctors gave me up, I irieil Ayer's Cheuky Peg— TOBAly, which relieved my lungs, induced sleep, and afforded me the rest necessary for the recovery of uiy strength. By the continued .use of the Pectoral a permanent cure was effected. I am now 6'J yearp old, hale and hearty, and am satisfied your Cherry Pectorai, saved me.

Horace Fairhbotheb."

Rockingham, Vt., July Id, 1882.

Crontp.—A Mother's Tribute. While'in the conntry last winter my little boy, three years old, was taken ill with eroup it seemed as if he would die from strangulation. One of the family suggested the use of Avkr's Cherry Pectoral, a bottle of which was always kept in the house. This was tried in small and frequent doses, and to our dellgjit in less than half an hour the little patient was breathing easily. The doctor said that tlie Cherry Pectorai. had saved my darling's life. Can you wonder at our gratitude? Sincerely jours,

Mrs. Emma Gbdney."

159 West {28th St., Kew York, May 10,168S. I have tised Ayer'a Cherry Pectoral in my family for sereral years, and do not hesitate to pronounce it the most effectual remedy for coughs and colds we have ever tried. A. J. CBAHK."

Lake Crystal, Minn., March 13,1882. I suffered for eight years fromBronchitie, and after trying many remedies with no success, 1 was cured by the use of Ayer's CheBP ky PEcroR.tr,. Joseph Waiden."

Bylialia, 3(iss., April S, 1882. cannot tay enough in praise of AVER'S Ciikuuv Pectoral, Believing as I do that but for its use I should longsfnce have died from lung troubles. E. BRAGDOJf."

Palestine, Texas, April 22,1882. Xo fnse of an affection of the throat or bi".7S exists nhich.cannot be greatly relieved \t-i use of avfu's Cherry Pectoral,

ii u-.il aftcoys cure

WISE

when the disease ia

fcyond the control of medicine. J'REI AUED BY O. A?{ & Co., Lowell, MaM. li" a'l Druggists.

people are always on the lookout lor chances to Increase theireamlngs,and in time become wealthy those who do not improve their opportuni

ties remain in poverty. We offer a great chance tp make money. We want many men, womeri, boys and girls to work for us right In their own localities. Any one can do the vor!% properly from the first •tart. The business will pay more than ten timesordlnary wages. Expensiveoutflt furnished tree. No one who engages fails to make money rapidly. You can devote your whole time to the work, or only your anre moments- Frill information and all that is needed «»t free. Address Srunos A Co., Pw'ls*• Maine.

(tapwrforwiM*.

A GREAT ACHIEVEMENT IN PUMPING.

jT«en»-t%srtn

Air-Chaa-

bcr, PrMieclag a Ceetlaeen Fh* er Water la SMtlee aad M»-ehaige.-»v'

For Hoee Attachment, Accessibility of Working Parte, Arrangement to Prevent

Pressing,

Material need in Cylinders, Lightness and ease in Working, Strength, Neatnees and Durability,

THE NEW CHAMPION has NO SUPERIOR.

v'l SOLD BY

STUBBS BROS.,

420 Ohio Street,

TERRE HAUTE, IND.,

Dealers in best make

Iron Pomps,

Stone Pumpe, A

Wood Pumps.

KKPAIBIBU A SPIOAWr. SATlBrACTIOW GUARANTEED. Also, best quality vitrified stone sewer pipe,culvert pipe, well tubing, fireclay flues,. chimney lining, chimney tope, etc.

TOILET

JSO AP.

Sweet Cream Toilet is the1

finest thing discovered for the

complexion, and keeps the skill

soft and white,

the-—

Bee Line Route

& ST. Iu and C„ C. C. A1. R'YS.)

With its New Equipment, Excellent Road Bed, and possessing every appliance for Luxurious Travel known to be serviceable, offers to Passengers for

Indianapolis, Cincinnati,: Cleveland, Buffalo, AND ALL -v V.1

NEW ENGLAND ClTlfC

Fast Time, Sure Connections in Union Depots', and

PALACE SLEEPING COACHES

Which run through between

Terre Haute & New Yor

WITHOUT CHANGE.

To persons going WEST or SOUTHWEST, on pleasure or business, and to

Western Land Seekers,

The accommodations offered by this Line are unsurpassed. Direct Connections are made for all-points in Missouri, Arkansas, Texas, Kansas,

Nebraska, Colorado, Valiforj: nia and Mexico, AVOIDING TRANSFER AND DELAY

Cor* Third and Main Sts.,

If you contemplate aiourney any where, do not complete your arrangements unt: I you have seen E. E. SOUTH. Agent, who will furnish LOWEST RATES and glvi full information. ..

A.J. SMITH, 1 (AnSi, D. B. MARTIN, Gen. Pass. Agt bLIwIIb Gen.West.Agi.

A week made at home the industrious. Bestbm ness now before the publl. Capital not needed. We wit start you. Menr- women boys aud girls wanted ever)*

where to work for us. Now is the time. You can work in sparo time, or give your Wholo time to the business. ,No other business will pay you nearly as well. No one can fall to make enormous pay, by engaging at once. Costly outfit and terms frae. Money made fast, easily, and honor

Address Tntik

A Co.,-

Augusta, Melne.

rcGISTS SELL IT.

Dressed Turkeys,

Chickens, Ducks, Rabbits, Squirrels, Quails, Oj-sters, Celery, Cranberries, Choice Apples, Sweet Cider,

New Sorghum Molasses, Buckwheat Flour, Maple Syrup, Florida Oranges, Lemons,

2 Mincemeat, Apple Butter,' Blackberry Jam, Mixed Pickles

LEAVE YOUR ORDER AT THE

USflOU FISH and POULTRY MARKET,

488 Ohio Stro«t.

JjALS. MYERS.

WANTED

I MALE and FEMALE To oigace In the *«le of our now and rnporUot works ofsUmlsrt! chaneter,laSMMMNHsaMI ~i Mffltac VBalMlaa. weoihra and li—

Fourth i~i,

Free I Cards and ChrMoa. We will »end free by mail a sample set of oar large German, French, «nd Americas Ckroroo IBgr UCIHWkriC Cards^m tinted and of over aoo different dei

Co., 6 Summer Street, Boston, Mi

WANTED 7.

CasBi meres. Etc., on commission, in connection with their present line for Bpring CHESSWELL CO. tride Address M. Manufacturers, MO Market street, delphla,

I.H.tJ.BOVSK,

Attorney atLaw, *.503T-2 MM* STREET.»

1L KARTHOMMfSW. V. H. IA1X.

BAKTHOLOMEW&HALL

IDexvbists.

OFFICE:—Soutbweel corner Sixth and Ohio streets, over Bavlaga Bank. So trance on Ohio etreet. •,

MS. UCUKKH1V Till VALZAH,

'"J""

Office, S. W. Cor. FiflliMd Main St«^

ENTRANCE ON FIFTH STREET,

Communication by telephana. Nltropa OaMUOaa administered.

Dr. W. G. Eichelberger,

OCULIST andAURIST,

Hoom 18, Sariiigi Bank Betiding,

TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA.

Orricx Hovaa:—0 to 13 a. m., and from ttbCp^m.

SAVE YOUR EYES I

!1 :.

•ft

Tim WnMry. B. D. HAJLKTtpf

ft.

CHOICB

-AND..

Fresh Country Produce,

-AT-

X. & Cor.

-V

Y., late of Trenton.Mo,

and J. E. Dtthbak, of HU Louls, late of WlneheeMr, JCon Proprietors.

Ul treat aUdlaaaeea of the eye ten days of charge lf ample satlifactlon not a. QOee and rooms, 1W South Third street, opposite St. Oharies Hotel, wbere one of ekn be consulted at all hoars uiag the day. City, reference*J. T. oalek. drugglat, next door to poetofflce

N. H. KeFerrTn, 4ealerln afrlcultuna li

rirsi and Ohio Ms.

L. F. PERDUE,

Dealer In JH&rd and Soft COAl, Long and Short WOOD.

OmOHj:

26 North Sixth Street.

W. H. HASLBT,

Sooth mUi Street,

Pays a liberal

is.**0

jtrtma torn rmmom

ff clothing.

Hit,

IJWqiHWM

ir .-.s

ffiri

piemen to, west aide PnbllcSqUMe Hiram I^Ulta, grocer. Oof. First aai Main.

New Coal Office.

IT. S. WHBA.T"

NOW MMOVEU^gW^WN Ooii

•S3

East Main Street.

There le a telephone connected with the office, and he is prepared to furnish coal of all kinds as low as the lowest and of the beet quality. His old former friends, and as many new ones, are eordlally invited to oall and get prloea which he Is satisfied will be satisfactory.

made

LACKMAR & CO.,

c-m

RAPIDS, MIOU., I

ufacturers and General Dealers in

Lumber, Lathi Shingles,

AT WHOLS8ALB.

Buy Direct from tBe Saw Mill, and Save Money. No price lists issued, but will be pleased to quote delivered prleee on any grade of Lumber, etc., you need.

J. R. DUNCAN 00.

Wholesale Dsalen ia

Paper,

BOOK

Canvattert.

Paper JBagg, &Utioner Twines, Etc. No. 628 MAIN STREET

AT-

OWWlitVYa

Itnn Miirti

,withaprice li»t

_—^—tceiptorastamp

for postage. We will also send free by mail as samples, ten of oar beautiful of tea cents to nay for packii enclose a confidential price chtomos. Agents wanted. Address K.GtSASOH

ii Chromoa, on receipt ing andpeetaga alio nst of our large oil

UPHOLSTERING REPAIRING.

FN!*-

AST MAIK STREET. I am prepared upholstering, furniture rapalriag rpenter lobbing, in the very best style. SPECIALTY of upholsterint^ikifural* (ore rspairlng, *.

TO PRESERVE THE HEALTH

Use the Magneton Appliance Co.'s

MagneticLungProtectori

PStlCXB pXTXrfX

They are priceless to ladies, gentlemen and onlldren with weak lung~ ft

»w ti •mm

Uo case of own where

neuroonlaor eroup leaver heee garments are worn. They vent aud cure heart difficulties, co

They also precultlee, colds,

rheumatism, neuralgia, throat troubles, diphtheria, catarrh, and all kindred dleeases. Will wear any service for three years. An worn over the under-clothing. I'lTimi It Is needless to describe the VAIAAAII, symptoms of this nauseous disease that is sapping the life and strength of only too many of the fairest and best ot both eexes. Labor, study and reeearcb in America, Europe and Eastern lands have resulted in th»Magnetle Lunk Protector, affording cure for Catarrh, a remedy which contains No Drugging of the System, .and with the continuous stream of Mt«netlsm permeating through the afflicted organs, most restore them to a healthy action., we place our price ft»r this Appliance at leastuan one-twentieth of the price asked by others for remedieK upon which you take all Ihe^BhanoeS* and we especially Invite the patronage of the many persons who have tried ortagging their stomachs without effect.

ask 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 yon at once by mail, post paid.

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

THE MAGNETON APPLIANCE^*)., 318 State-Street, Chicago. 111. Not*—Send one dollar in postage stamps or currency (in letter at our risk) *ttS sise of shoe usually worn, and try apair ot our Magnetle insoles, aud be convinced of the power residing In our Magnetite Apr pll ances. Positively no

are worn, or money

cold feet where they

refunded.

Hew Advertisements, FBEE! FREE!! FREE!!!

This Season's New Descriptive Catalogue "it of g.r .'J*

and Price Lis

Plays, '-'i Dramas, Farces,

B8a

Guide Books, Scenery (Paper,) Speakers,

.fcfc

Ethiopian Dramas, Tableaux Lights, Colored Fire,

-Si-

Pantomime, Burnt Cork, Wigs, a

Beard, Etc., Ktc. -.

In jact, everything for Amateur Theatricals. SAMUEL FRENCH & SON, 88 E. 11th St., New York.

I CUBE FIT!(

WhenlM car# 1 do *ot s«u nmjl to .top tMmlor Urnssedttonlwvsthairjtorn 1 •'St ul enr*. 1 ban assd* Um SImsm ot FR% SWLSTST or r*LLIKO8ICDIBSSftlU»-lon«itndj. Inrmtw iKHtf to tM WOWSSMW. .Soewna oMwg.»t iu tf«jlw sad a Vrj*

my liijlllblo

nmttji Oflkjft. It «M J" BotlriasforstrlSrsBdlwtUoarSToa. __ lddWM Pr! H. Q. SOOT, rxu-1

St.,

Htm York-

UIE A BODLEY CO'S

STUN AID HTHMIM

LEVATORS

cnrcnraATi,

RKHS FOR CATALOGUE.

N.-W. Missouri Farms For Sate

Send for lists of CHOICE Farms In best stock oountry in the U. S. C. G. COM•iFOCK, Albany, Gentry Co., Mo.

GO^SUMTHHI,

1 have a pool tire ramedj forth, abor* dla.M. by It* ass tbMMBds o(cim or ttas wont klad sad of

loaf

stSBdlnghsva been rand, lodwl.ao Wrong i»mr faith la llacHncT, that I wUl smil TWO •OTTLBS FaSB. togattor with a VALUABLB TUATISS on thl. dlnaaa, to sal avffarer. aire Einw and P. O. addrau.

SLOODX, 1»1 Paarl St.. WewTorfc

DS. T.

ADVERTISERS—Lowest Rates for advertising In 970 good news sent free. Address GEO. P. ROW. CO., 10 Spruce St., N. Y.

One gentleman who had been eon lined to his bed six weeks with Mercurial Rheumatism had been cured entirely? and speaks in the highest praise of S. S. CHII%3 A BERRY. Chattanooga, Tcnn.

A negro was curcd of violent case of Rheumatism by S. 8. S, Without the remedy he would have died. W.B.SMITH, M, D-Trumbling Shoals, S. C.

Swift's Specific cured mo of Mercurial Rheumatism after I bad tried everything. C. R. GtJINN, Hot Springs, Ark. 4tT /W1 Reward will be naii to any PA.Uvv Chemist who will flud, oti analysis of 100 bottles of 8.S.S., one particle of mercury, iodide potassium or any poisonous substance.

THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Drawer 8, Atlanta, On.

Our treatise on Blood ana Skin Dlscascw nailed free to applicants.

Billiard and Pool Tables

Of t'l sizes, uew aud second-Uami.

All Kinds of Billiard Material

To be liad the same price as per

BRUNSWICK aud BA1.KK & CO.'S PRICE-LIST,

Terre

can be seen at Fonts & Huiitcr' livery. stable, or at corner of ReVeni li and l'oplir. streets.

:It

j'.lPtff.-T'SffV*•

•r* :v

":.4

hi*

Haute.

JACOB MAY, Agcflt.

FARMERS, ATTENTION! lc

Save Yonr jPccd.

r-m-

FEED STEAM KR,

Just the thfrtg for Farmers or i'rymeu*-'

R0MAIN & DAILY FEED STKAMER

wilt save you moiiey- ••all and

seetlL *, A. ICWlLi.lH, ifffjyortu RcV!'-J.t.li Ht.

SKKT1 HES", our lara- page paper, tl i^il with?

ACK1.00,

charming serial*, 8torie», cl.tsce miscellany, etc.. is Kent three m-:ntls onS TBiAii for Vacents i"id we xr.u,j KvrRY «uli¥t'rU)t'T i.fW Hnll.fi/y {'nek-rolK-Kii— 1' iolcl-j*.a -.loa, I pn imtl

nii-. 1

-i ie-telHof errr,., u-H i-1 -i «-hr»- 5. in

Me.

it- .»w

III !-. -••"tl woit«t rlnl -»iv sio'tri-.x •-'a p- 1'ir^1 Mir- 15* v#: *. i.' )»,

Hold to rirtation rlik-«in

•,'f-.. 'he

•S

Iw *1*.

'.'l

,:•*)! i. u-

\e.

per,.,' »tii«me. lampi*

fv I*' wo'iti 9 .Uii fre«. \ddies

TSMBC-f

9a,PJrtuutd?Ma|^