Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 28 December 1883 — Page 2

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DAILY EXPRESS.

•til *-". AX-LBS, PBOFBEROR.

P»_ RUOATION OFFICE—No. 16 South ciltti Street, Printing House Square. (Eutcred as second-class matt«r atjthe t* it Office, at Terre Haute, Ina-I ,,

Term* of Subwri tioa.

ally Express, per week —lfi per year •t| six months. ..

WHKBX THE XXPBXSS IS OS M*

adon—On file at American Exchange tu Europe, 449 Strand. »»arlB—On file at Amerloan Exchange a 85 Boulevard des Oapuolnes.

The New York Sun is for Thurman for senator to succeed Pendleton, of Ohio.

Mr. Carlisle was careful in the form ation of the special committee on tne alcoholic liquor traffic that no prohibitionists or severe temperance advocate should find a place on the committee. No member of the committee comes from a state that leans toward prohibition.

The Paris Times announces that it will after New Years be issued twice each week and the subscription price will not be raised. The Times publishers must be enjoying the business and want more of it. The weekly Times is a good paper. It will be difficult to furnish two such papers in the same week.

The governor of Idaho has returned to the treasury the check for the payment of his salary, saying he has been unable to attend to his duties and his conscience therefore will not allow him to accept the pay. Considering the banishment consequent upon being governor of Idaho, the wonderful quality of the governor's conscience will be the betterlappreciated.

The apostle of "Light and Sweetness," Matthew Arnold, is not an apostle of politeness. He snubs those who are honoring him by entertaining him. He is raising a purse in this country by lecturing. How would it do for those who are anxious to spend money in banqueting him to give him the full amount he wants, pay his passage back to England, and quietly intimate to him, get the hence.

The Richmond (Va.) Whig is full of fight and gives utterance to its cravings in the following language:

It took a war to free the colored people of the South. It may take another war to fully free the Southern white people, If need bo—let it come. Give us liberty, or give us death.

All of which gives rise to the query as to what manner of restraint is wor rying our Southern friends. We have heard of a number of negro uprisings, but the white people never suffer on such occasions. What kind of freedom does the Whig want

The objections by "J. W." to the use of the terms "positivism" and "materialism," used in reviewing Herbert Spencer's "Religious Retrospect and Prospect," are well made. Anything on the subject from one so well illformed in Spencer's philosophy as "J. W." is, deserves attention. The Express, however, by "the calm reasoning of positivism," referred more to methods than beliefs, with some such idea as contained in this extract from a paper on Darwin by G. J. Romanes, F. R. S.: "What strikes one most in reading the MSS. (Darwin's) is the honest adherence throughout to the strictly scientific, or, as the followers of Comte would say, positive method of seeking and interpreting facts speculation, hypothesis and strawsplitting are everywhere not so much intentionally avoided, as alien to the whole conception of the manner in which the sundry problems are to be attacked." Doubtless this can be said of Herbert Spencer as well as of Darwin.

The papers in the contested election case of W. E. English against Congressman Peele of the Indianapolis district, have been Bent to Washington, and it is fair to presume, using as a basis for the presumption the audacity and recklessness of the Democracy when in power, that ultimately the Democratic majority will give English the seat. There may be a pretense of fair dealing in the case by which action will be displayed until late in the term, but the chances are English will be sworn in as a member of this congress. This will answer the chief purpose in making the contest, according to reports published in the Indianapolis papers. It seemB that many of the supporters of English bet heavily on his election, and that about $7,000 are yet in the hands of stakeholders. If the house decides in English's favor this money will drop into the hands of these supporters. The refusal of English to swept any one of

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•srAll six months subscribers to the Weekly Express will be supplied FREE with "Treatise on the Horse and His Diseases" and a beautifully Illustrated Almanac. persons subscriblngfor the Weekfor one year will receive the Almanac a railroad and township map of Indiana.

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the three propositions made to him by Mr. Peelle gives credence to the report First, he offered to submit all the evidence and facte to the only Democratic judge in the county—Hon. N. B. Taylor—and let his decision go as' the report of the committee on elections to the house second, to submit the case to the judges of the Supreme court, a majority of whom are Democrate, and let the committee on elections report their decision third, to resign his seat in congress and make the race over again with Mr. English but this alao was declined.

For olubR of five there willbeaoMh ftniini of 10 per cent, from the above rat*®* Of preferred Instead of »«?.£*

dls-

Jthe Weekly Express will be sent

The Sweets of Poverty.

Chicago News. Who says there is noaweeiaess in pov erty? They are now making glucose from old rags and syrup from cast-off boots.

Wild-Eyed Hew York Society. New-York Mall and Express. Conversation In fashionable circles just now dwells longest on the broken matrimonial engagements and divorce cases now In the courts.

Watterson Getting Out of Breath/ Louisville Courier-Journal. It Is hard to keep up with Brother Dane. He runs so fast from point to point that a game of old sledge might be played on his coat-tails.

HwgH.ti Opinion of an American Aotren Plymouth (Eng.) Paper.

Such

Terre Haute offers manufacturing industries unequalled Inducements. Fuel is cheaper than in any city in tho west, theap that flour is manufactured at less .jost for power than prevails anywhere else in the country. There are nine rail roads leading into the city, making freight rates cheaper than for any city Of its size inthewes^^^^^

a smile as she can give with her

eyes and lips Is a smile to shrivel up care for a century and make your heart bask in summer brightness.

A Kan Who Didn't Baok Out-

Detroit Tribune. Judge Steckler, of New York, sent to the ministers of his district for lists of the worthy poor in order that he might

give

them a Christmas dinner, and when the list showed him that 5,000 and odd dinners would be required he didn't flinch, but went to Washington market and bought the biggest lot of poultry ever sold to a private citizen.

Holman'i Boomer Sees a.Great Light' New York Sun (Repentant). No candidate, If he wishes' to succeed should permit his name to be presented for general consideration much before the meeting of the national convention.^' From the Same.

A boom Is a delicate and short-lived product, and unless properly adjusted with reference to the time of nomination It will eventually be of no use to any. body, although at one time It may have been the biggest boom in the country.

The Comet in View.

St.'Louis Republican.

The Pons-Brooke comet which has, for three months, occupied the attention of astronomers, has now become visible to the naked eye, and may be found with little trouble any clear night. An early hour in the evening, say at 7 o'clock, is the best time for hunting it. Let the observer turn his face a little north of west and look up towards a point a little more than half way from the horizon to the zenith He will discern the milky way coursing to the nortwest horizon and almost directly in it "the noble cross in Cygnus," with the star Deneb of the second magnitude forming its top, and five degrees below it, three smaller stars forming the breast and arms of the cross ranged directly across the milky way. If the observer will look near the star which forms the and of the southern, or (to him) left arm of the figure, he will detect a very faint star of about the fifth magnitude, OB* distant. xiiio io uie comet, lne tail at first will not be visible, but let him bring an opera glass to bear on it and it will come into view streaming upward, and four or five degrees in length. It is growing brighter every night, and win reacn its maximum brilliancy about the middle of January, though it will not, even then, present any such impressive spectacle as the magnificent comet which was seen in the southeastern sky last year. The astronomical interest which attaches to the present visitant comes from its remarkable verification of the tracing of its orbit and computation of its period seventy years ago. It was first discovered by Pons, a French astronomer, in 1812, at the time Napoleon's grand armv of invasion was entering Russia. Taking the shape of its path alone as a basis of calculation, Encke computed its revolution, and confidently

Predicted its return in the year 1883. After remaining visible for a few weeks the apparation disappeared and was forgotten. But, as the time approached for its reappearance, the musty records ofEncke's computation were overhauled and re-examined by astronomers, and telescopes were trained on the quarter of the heavens in which it Bhould come into view. Mr. W. B. Brooks of Phelps, New York, was one of the most patient and dilligent watchers for the coming visitant, and while searchibg the heavens early in September last, the comet came into view, about the time and at the place where it was expected—a remarkable and most gratifying verification of the computatitn of an astronomer who had long rested in his grave, and a signal proof of the correctness of the grounds upon which mathematical astronomy is founded.

State Educators in Annual Session. Spridgfleld, Ills., Special. The annual meeting of the Illinois Association of county school superintendents and the State Teachers' association began here to-day. The former meets in the senate chamber of the capital, and its labors to-day were chiefly preliminary. An interesting aper was read by A. J. Smith on "To

Vnat Extent Can a Course of Study in Country Schools be Enforced?" The sessions will continue daily until Saturday. The State Teachers' association opened its session in the|hall of the house of representatives this evening with a very large attendance. Gov. Hamilton welcomed the association, and the remainder of the evening was occupied by an address from Gen. John Eaton, United States commissioner of education. The session will continue until Friday afternoon.

Mrs. Itangtry's Diamond. Ring. The Washington Capital has this: "Mrs. Langtry while in this city received a present of a diamond ring valued at $8,000. This costly present she added to her wonderfully rich stock of jewels, many of which she wore during her engagement here. They were certainly the finest jewels ever seen on the stage in Washington. From what is said of her in dramatic circles, this is the

laBt

year she will eve undertake

an American tour. While in the city last week Mrs. Langtry took pains to send for the lady reporters on several newspapers, desiring them to come to her car Sixth street and write up her beautiful dresses. Some of them did call for that purpose. It

was

possible for the car to 50 to Richmond on account of the diflerence in the gauge of the railway, consequently she refused to go there at all, although all the arrangements had been properly made.

WISE AND OTHERWISE-.

ODE TO THE AMERICAN H08r .. Alas, poor hog:— Or fattened, as

the

case may be—

The doors of France are closed to thee, In spite of Morton's eaniest prayer, Andthou. if thou wonWst enter there,

Must do't incog.

-'-ITnpitied hog! Bismarck his large i^iHor crams With still uncooked Westphalia hams, Sour wine, and scarcely sDr®' kraut, And yet maliciously shouts out

O Much slandered hog! Two nations that, with eager hate, The day of mutual slaughter wait, In this antipathy agree, And both devour, instead of thee,

The festive frog, Enlightened hog! The routes across the salty sea Are all exactly known to thee, And thou hast more disguises than The most experienced customs man .• Can catalogue.

Persistent hog! ... in various and evasive ways Tliou yet wilt thread the legal maze And once again, when France and Bis. Subdue tber stupid prejudice,

Wilt come in vogue. New York Sun.

Yale college has 1,092 students this year. ANew York lady fell dead on her way to church last Sunday.

P. T. Barnum says in a recent letter that he has but one disease—old age. The First Presbyterian church of Buffalo, N. Y., is to be sold at auction

Hartford has more wealthy people than any city of its size in the United States. "For the love of Maud" clear "the beautiful snow" and slush from your sidewalks.

One hundred and twenty-five thousand Christmas trees were used in New York City.

Moose, once plenty, but now nearly extinct, were seen last week in the Adirondack region.

An Omaha paper threatens to sue for libel the next man who calls it aUnion Pacific organ.

The state of Wisconsin reports 13,' 406 marriages, 12,344 births, and 4,084 deaths during the year.

Not a nail is used in the construction of houses in Japan. They are put together by a method of mortising.

Peter Shinkle, ninety-three years of age, who eloped with a Cincinnati

WO'

man last winter, has deserted her. The highest price ever paid for Washington land, Bays the Capital,was $6 a square foot, Mr. John Hay being the purchaser.

It takes a Detroit girl to look ahead She married at fifteen so as to have her golden wedding when it would do her some good.

John Cairns Bold his newspaper route in Philadelphia last week for SI,100. He has carried papers for forty-nine years.

Des Moines is Boon to enjoy a literary boom. Fifty-five thousand patent medicine almanacs are to be distributed in that city.

Twelve graduates of Phillips Exeter academy, New Hampshire, have been governors of states, the list including Cass, Everett, Butler and Dix.

The New York Tribune is testing the matter whether its owner^ shall manage the paper and run it, or whether some other fellows will.

George Goodnow, of Savannah, and Mr. McGriff, of Cochran, Ga., both

Professor Alpheus S. Packard, of Bowdoin college, who is now in his eighty-fifth year, said the other day that he has never been ill a day in his life.

With a stick held in his teeth Manly Shotwell, of Ann Arbor,

Bends

tele

graphic messages at the rate of seventeen words a minute. He has lost the use of his arms.

Sacramento licenses gambling, and Mayor Brown says that fewer young men are lured into the games than before the city began to c|erive $8,000 annually from them.

Josep Costello, fifteen years of age, was caught picking pockets in New York, and when on his way to the lock-up tripped the detective three times and struck him twice.

Two of the children of a Swedish couple who live near Sioux Falls, D. T., are perfect Albinos, while the others are ordinary fair-haired children. One of the Albinos is a boy, the other a girl.

An iron worker named Stokes, of Manchester, Eng., found a hare in a trap, and as it was suffering greatly he killed it. The act being committed cm Sunday, a bench of magistrates fined him twenty shillings.

Henry Story, of Fayetteville, Tenn., always carried a whisky flask in his game bag. He became so elated while hunting at his unusual good luck that he drained the flask, lost his way, fell into a river, and was drowned.

A cradle containing a sleeping child is one of the sights in the Audubon (Iowa) Times office. Its mother, the wife of the proprietor, is an old hand ia a printing office, and thus combines domestic with newspaper duties.

Two boys of Marion county, West Virginia, Richard Anderson and John Griffin, went hunting with one rifle. When Anderson spied some game in his excitement he grabbed the rifle from Griffin's hand and accidentally shot him dead.

It was a dull day in a barber-Bhop in Bangor, Me., and one of the loungers offered him seventy-five cents for the receipts of the day. The offer having been accepted, the lounger went out and drummed up his friends and the receipts reached about $10.

The well-known Moyamensing Prison in Philadelphia is crowded beyond endurance. With 380 available cells in the male department there are 725 prisoners. A committee of the council has recommended an appropriation of $40,000 for an enlargement.

The Eddystone Light of the Pacific is to be erected on Seal Rock,' St. George's Reef, eight miles from the shore, opposite Crescent city, Cal., and will cost $400,000. The highest point of Seal Rock is fifty-four feet above mean tide. The light will be 100 feet higher. "Bridal tears," a spiced wine, is drank to the health of the contracting parties at a betrothal party in Norway. When a child is born a placard bordered with red silk and lace is tacked to the door, and friends pour in and are treated.to mulled wine and' cinnamon cake. v...

'aw York City Failures ID 1883.

NEW YORK, N. Y., December 27.— Tne number of schedules of assignments filed in this city in 1882 was 342 liabilities, §20,857,843 actual assets, $9,374,451,

—-si

THE TERR# HAUTE EXPRESS. FRIDAY MORNItfS. DECEMBER 2?. 1883.

THE ORASGAMEN RIOT,

The Terrible State of ASklrs to Hew Brunswick. ST. JOHNS, N. B., December 27.—Ad

vices from Harbor Grace state the Orange procession, yesterday, white passing Ship's Head was fired upon by the crowd. At first the. Orangemen thought the firing was from the powder guns carried by their friends, until they saw their men fall. Four men were killed, two Orangemen and two Roman Catholics. Eight are reported mortally and eighteen to twenty slightwounded. There is a lull in the outbreak, but the neighboring town of Carbonear is in a state of the wildest frenzy. Over one thousand men are parading the streets and preparing to march to Harbor Grace. Crowds are hurrying from all directions. All business

up irom ai mwuie»

vate dwellings are protected by hairs and bolts. The police dispatched from St. Johns reached Harbor Grace last night. If the riot breaks out anew tie law officers will be powerless to protect life and property. It ia rumored the government cabled to Halif xx for troops and a war ship. If the Cirbonear contingent marches to Harbor Grace the result will be terrible to ccntemplate.

Modern Languages. t|

NEW YOEK, N. Y., December 27.— About forty professors of modern lafi* guages, from the principal institutions of learning in the country, convened to-day, at Columbia college, wit^a view of establishing an association to promote the study of modern Itnguages in American colleges. President Carter, of Williams college, vas chosen chairman. A committee vas appointed to draw up a plan for a permanent organization. The afternoon session was spent in the discussion of a resolution to the effect that it was the sense of the meeting that no col leges should grant degrees of B. A.jto students who could not read with facility French and German

Ohio Liquor Dealers/

COLUMBUS, O., December 27.—The state convention, of liquor dealers assembled to-day, with delegates from all the county associations. Backus of Cleveland, as permanent chairman made a radical speech demanding the repeal of the obnoxious legislation passed by the last legislature and fu9f protection to the traffic free from al' tax. Measures were taken for unitinp the brewers, distillers, wholesale an retail dealera, all in one perfect state organization with auxiliaries in eao6 county to begin an aggressive campaign for the fullest rights of personal liberty.

"VVIIi M. Bart Fight.

'"C/HICIGO, 111., December 27.—The statement made by M. Paul Bart, contained in the Paris cable, published this morning, in which he professes to quote from the report of Dr. H. J, Detmer of the United States bureau of agriculture, to the effect that diseased and dying hogs passed through the stockyards at Chicago daily and weilf sold cheap and shipped to Bardean and Havre, has drawn out letters of protest from Detmer who declares the statement of M. Bart not only a perversion of facts but a falsehood.

A Daughter's Penitence. YRT.ANL). Q..

uly Gretchen Rumrnel, aged 18 years, daughter of a barber, living in Munich, Bavaria, took 1,500 marks her father had saved up and ran away to America. She came here where a woman friend lives and found work as a domestic in a farmer's family atCollamer.' Recently she wrote a penitent letter home by means of the postmark on which her father traced her and to-day the father and daughter set out on their return to Europe.

Another Iloweli Walking Match. NEW YORK, N. Y., December 27.'

The Turf, Field and Farm says, Madison Square Garden is engaged for a six days' race, for which Charlea Row ell, Alderman and Fitzgerald have already signed articles. The rent is $5,000. The start takes place at midnight, February 24th. The stake is $500 aside. Pedestrians wishing to contest must have the atnount in the hands of the Turf, Field and Farm on or before February 4th.

The New Courts in Ohio.

COLUMBUS, O., December 27.—The £tate Bar association to-day suggested a plan to the legislature for the organ ization of the circuit courts provided for by the constitutional amendment recently adopted. Seven districts and twenty-oue judges are to be created in the state at a salary of $4,000. The term is for six years. The officers elected General Durbin Ward presi dent.,'1 |Pf|

Honoring a Retiring Judge. DETROIT, Mich., December 27.—A

reception was given at the elegant rooms ot the Detroit club this evening to Chief Justice Benjamin F. Graves, of the Supreme court, who retires voluntary from the bench Monday next. The reception was participated in by leading members of the bar from all parts of the stale

Hotr They Collected Taxes. CINCINNATI, Ohio, Decemoer 27.—

County Auditor Brewster says he has found a million dollars fraudulent increase in the caluations of property for taxes on the books made for the purpose of getting a fee for procuring the refunding of ex-assessive taxes. He says it has been done since 1880.

ReMremeut of an Insurance Company CHICAGO, Ilia., December 27.—The

American Fire Insurance company, of this city, which was organized in 1855, decided to retire from business January 1, and its outstanding risks, to the amount of $73,377,000, have been assumed by the Home Insurance company, of New York.

A Bequest For Harvard College. BOSTON, Mass., December 27.—By

the will of Geo. Oakes Clark, his estate, valued at 8300,000, is left in tnut for the benefit of bis family, and after their decease and all relatives the estate is bequeathed to Harvard College.

Give us a Rest.

SAN FBAXCISCO, December 27.—Frederick C. Burchard who testified yesterday in, the Hill-Sharon divorce case that he was engaged to be married to Miss Hill, was ou the complaint of that lady arrested. this afternoon for perjury, and released on bonds.

DESKSIDESKS!

AT-

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AMUSEMENTS.

QPERA H0UST7!

Friday, December 28,1883.

GRAND ORATORIO

St. Paul.

..jSju eli-:- •. ... EvansvHle and Terre Haute Societies Combined.

Chorus of 100 YoiJes, Orchestra of 20 Pieces.

Admission

places are closed, and most of tbeprk, ^rved seats for aale at Button's, Wednes

dayat 9 a. m.

50 Cents

extra chance for rewrred seat*. Re

Tours Truly,

-lat

QPEKA HO US

Tuesday, January 1st, 1884.

"THE STRAIGHT TIP!"

Most Positively the only great Novelty and Burlesque Company that will visit Terre Hants this season.

America^ Standard Attraction. THE CELEBRATED

RENTZ-SANTLEY

Novelty and Burlssqoe Company. ALWAYS THE GREATEST—NOW GREATEP. THAN EVER.

The Brilliant Rieeptlon Scene! O nr Social Club! 16—Iiovely Lady Stars—16! Majeatlc Novelty Olio! By a Superb Coterie of EUROPEAN AND AMERICAN SPECIALISTS.

Each entertainment concluding with the new Sensational Burlesque, entitled

DON JOSEFS

The Spanish Dude!

Introducing the latest Parisian Craze, THE HASHERS' Q.UADBILLE and THE BEAUTIFUL SPANISH BELLES. 4 Regular English Dudes! The Spanish Mashers! The Beautiful EngUsb Dancers' Those Daring Dudes! The Brilliant Tie ceptlon Scene! A performance grandly

P1»rSecure

seats In advance, at Bntton'i

Bookstore, without- extra charge. Prices, 73,60 and 25 cents.

VVIIit, YOU

Men's Sewed Brogans,$1.25.v 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 Shoes $ 1.5 0. Women's Lace Shoes, $1.00. Misses' Fine Button Shoes, $1.00.

w'-iP

rife

All goods are Marked Down to Make a Clean Sweep, to Close Business. We dont Brag or Blow but will substantiate •11 your families, we can save you from 25 cents to (1.00 on a pair of Boots.

Goods Warranted, Represented, Money Refunded. 'J'AO.? R.

V, tl7UT{j

Daniel Reibold,

Cor. Third and Main Sts..

TERRE HAUTE, (ND.

sWL,

f:i-4

i~.vi r.

"^"^.^1884.

Harper's Bazar.

ILLUSTRATED,,

Harper's Bazar Is at once the moat brilliant and useful Household Journal In existence. It is the acknowledged arbiter of fashion In this countiy. Its fasblon plates are the newest and most stylish and Its pattern sheet supplements and economic suggestions alone are worth many time? the cost of subscription. Its Illustrations of art needlework are from the best sources. Its literary and artistic merits are of the highest order. Its stories, poems, and essays are by the first American and European authors. Its choice art pictures would All portfolios, and Its humorous cuts are the most amusing to be found in any journal In America. A host of brilliant novelties are^promised for 1881.

HARPER'S PERKlDiCALS.

Per Year:

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HAfcP.ER'S BAZAR !....« 00 HABPEB'S MAGAZINE. 00 HARPER'S WEEKLY.... 00 HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE 100 HARPER'S FRANKLIN

SQUARE LI

BRARY, One Year (53 Numbers) 1000 Postage free to all subscribers in the United States and Canada, ,•*

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The Volumes of the Bazar begin with the first Number for January of each year. When no time is mentioned, it will be understood that the subscriber wishes to commence with the Number next after the receipt of order.

The last Four Anntial Volumes of Harper's Bazar, in neat cloth binding, will be sent by mall, postage paid, or by express, free of expense (provided the freight does not exceed one dollar per volume), for ST 00 per volume.

Cloth Cases for each volume, suitable for binding, will be sent by mail, postpaid, on receipt of 81.00 each.

Remittances should be made by PostOffice Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance of loss.

Newspapers are not to copy this advertisement without the express otder of Harper & Brothers. Address

HARPER & BROTHERS, New York.

Dressed Turkeys,

CHICKENS, Ducks, RABBITS, Squirrels,^'

Quails, Oysters,-

L- Celery, Cranberries, Choice Apples,

Black Bass, Pickerel, fs And all kinds of Fish.

LEAVE YOUR ORDER AT THE

I'M FISH and POULTRY UKKET,

488 Olaio Street.

J^S. MYERS.

T. J. PATT0N & CO.,

DEALERS IN

Choioe Meata

Sonthdown Mutton and Iamb.

loitfeMNOttBttfovilk ad Obio,

4,'

UNPARALLELED

Success for 1883 and Greater Promises

FOR 1884!

THE CINCINNATI

ENQUIRER

Dttrfng the past year, has enjoyed an unprecedented success, very flattering to its publishers, one that has been seldom if ever equaled, in the annals of journalism. Such recognition of merit, is a most subgtantlal endorsement of the Enterprise!

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RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION. Sunday and Daily—1 mo., $1.50 S mos. $3.75 0 os., S7.00: lyr., $14.00.

Daily except Sunday—1 mo., 91.25 3 mos., 83.25 6 mos.,16.00 1 yr, $12.00. Any three days—1 mo., 85c 8 mos., $1.75 6 mos., 83.25 1 yr., $6.00.

Any two days—1 mo., 45c 3 mos. $1.25 6 mos., $2.25 1 yr„ $4.00. Any one day—1 mo., 25c: 3 mos., 65c 6 mos., $1.25 1 yr., $2.00.

Sunday Issue- 1 mo., 25c: 3 mos., 65c 6 mos., $1.25 1 yr., $2.00. JOHN R. McLEAN, Proprietor,

REST

—A4-5

and Determina-

Uootoexcel^ on the jpart of its conductors and prompts

»part of its conductthem to still further

add' to its wortfi as a PUBLIC EDUCATOR, until Its present extensive circulation is again doubled. Which we trust will be the result at the close of the year 1881, making an aggregate of

Two Hundred Thousand Snbscribers. The Weekly Enquirer is not a reprint of Paper, out an

matter from the Dally original A No. I Family News

pre

pared for and by the people, w"ho"patronize it. Among the many features that have made It the General Favorite, are its

PJ1

Cincinnati, O.

1884.

Harper's Magazine.

IXjIJXJSTI&ATBX)

Harper's Magazine begins its sixtyeighth volume with the December Number. It Is the most popular Illustrated periodical In America and England, always fully abreast of the times in its treatment of subjects of enrrent, social and industrial interest, and always advancing its standard of literary, artistic, and mechanical excellence. Among Its attractions for 1884 are: anew serial novel by William Black, illustrated by Abbey a new novel by E. P. Roe, illustrated by Gibson and Dielman descriptive illustrated papers by George H. Boughton, Frank V. Millet, C. HT Farnham, ana others important historical and biographical papers short stories by W. D. Howells, Charles Reade, etc.

HARPER'S "PERIODICALS.

Per Year:

HARPER'S MAGAZINE »4 00 HARPER'S WEEKLY 4 CO HARPER'S BAZAR. 4 00 HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE 1 B0 HARPER'S FRANKLIN SQUARE

LIBRARY, One Year (52 Numbers) ...10 00 Postage Free to all subscribers in tho United States or Canada.

jg 4'-* St

y*-

,-uf*

ft*

The volumes of the Magazine begin with the Numbers for June and December of each year. When no time is specified, it be understood that the subscriber wishes to begin with the current Number.

The iast Eight Volumes of Harper's Magazine, in neat cloth binding, will be

sent by mail, post paid, on recplpt of $3.00 per volume. Cloth Cases, for binding, 50 dents each—by mail, postpaid. inde- to Harper's Magazine, Alphabetical, Analytical, and Classified, for Volumes 1 to 60, Inclusive, from.

June, I860, to

June, I8S0, one vol., 8vo, Cloth, $4.0C. Remittances should be made by PostOfflce Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance of loss.

Newspapers are not te .copy this advertisement without tbe express order of Harper & Brothers. Address

HARPER 4 BROTHERS, New York.

WISE

7J*,

Jookont

ieqple are alw&yp on the lor chances to increase their earnings, and in time become wealthy those who do not improve their opportune

ties remain in poverty. We offer a great chance to make money. We want many men, women, boys and girls to work for us right in their own localities. Any one can ao the work properly from tbe first start. The business will pay more tSian ten times ordinary wages. Expensive outfit furnished free. No one who engraves fails to make money rapidly. Yovs can devote your whole time to tbe work, or only your spare moments. Fnll information and all that is needed sent free, ddress STXBSON & Co., Maine."

OWIMDKU1U

and sublime leave behind to conquer time." 106 a week in your own town.

5 outlU free. No risk. Everything new. Capital not required. We will furnish you everything. Many are makinff fortunes. Ladies make as much as men, and boys and girls make great pay. Reader, if you want business at wnlch yon can make great pay all the time, write for partloauralo II, HAIUTT VO., Portland,

-4.

'PIT

an Inducement to Persons Desirous of Getting Up Clubs for the

The following premiums are offered

6th. Bed-room set of furniture, bought of Probst & Fisbeck, valued at 7th. Silk Dress Pattern, bought of Buckeye Cash Store, Valued at 8th. A "New Champion" driven or open well force pump wjjth, 50 feet of piping, bought of Stubbs Bros., valued at $ 9th. Set of double harness, long tug, bought of Peter Miller, valued at 10. Full-jeweled Levenges Watch, perfect time keeper, solid silver hunting case, bought of E. W. Leeds, valued at $25 11. Fifteen premiums to be selected from the following artides, each valued at $2.50, and bought of M. Bolinger & Co,: Diston Hand Saw, or a set of Knives and Forks, or a set of Sil-

ver Plated Knives. $37 50

Total .' jsf,/ 4 9IOI ou

The above premiums will be distributed on the 1st of Jai.uary, 1884. The first premium will begivea to the person who sends in the largest number of paid subscribers between September 30th and January 1st, either of renewals or new subscriptions.

The second premium will be given to the person sending in the next largest list, and so on down to the fifteen premiums of $2.50 each, which will be distributed to the persons furnishing the fifteen lists following the 10th premium.

To every person sending ns ten or more paid subscriptions, who does not secure one of the above premiums, $1.25 cash and the Weekly free for one year will be awarded

To every person sending us five or more paid subscriptions who does secure one of the above premiums. $1.25 cash or the Weekly Express free .„ nt#' .'si"-VI "W I "r"" one year will be awarded.

A receipt will be forwarded for each subscription, and the award of premiums will be made to the persons presenting these receipts by January 1st. Subscriptions should be sent in as soon as obtained, with a notification that the sender intends competing for one of the premiums. A careful system of keeping the accounts of each competitor's work will be observed in this office.

Money should be sent either by POST OFFICE ORDER, POSTAL NOTES REGISTERED LETTER, by EXPRESS or AMERICAN EXPRESS ORDER

fitsr

GEO. M. ALLEN,

..... foffe

Speciflc

wift's

is a comptew "antidote to all kinds or Blood Poison and Skin Humor.

INHERITED IT.—Myfamily have Scrofulas—some mildly, but my case was of the worst type, and resisted all treatment until used Swift's Speolflo, which cured me sound and well by forcing all the poison out through the pores

the skin. It

is the greatest medicine in the world, and I hope any who doubt will write me here. E. C. HA WES, Jr.,ClarksvlXle, Ga.

After suffering twenty-live years with

REV. I. R. BR AN HAM, Macon, Ga.

Our treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free to applicants. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,

Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga.

J. M. BRUNSWICK & BALM Billiard and Pool Tables,

-Of all sizes, new and second-hand.

Ail Kinds of Billiard Material

To be had the same price as per

BRUNSWICK and BALKE A OO.'S PRICE-LIST,

Izx Terra XXa.ut*.r .-

JACOB MAY, Agent.

New Coal Office.

1ST. S. WHEAT1

NOW REMOVED TO HIS OWN OOAIi OFFICE, BUILT AT

023 East Main Street.

There is a telephone connected with the office, and he is prepared to furnish coal of all kinds as low as the lowest, and of the best quality. His old former friends, and as many new ones, are cordially Invited to call and get price* whloh he Is satisfied will be satisfactory.

STAR LAUNDRY,

NO. 677 1-2 MAIN STREET.

Sliirt, Collars, Cuffs & LaeeOortaim,

DONE UP EQ0AL TO NEW.

LsiHaa* Mtd Vsallj Wsifetai* Mna

FIRST-CLASS TAILORING*

If you want a really good suit of elothes go to (JROVER, the New York tailor,582 Ohio street, between Fifth and Sixth, and he will make you an all-wool salt to order rromSSS, or pants from i& He baf

•sSRSf .™

PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

I. H. €. ROYSE,

Attorney at Law,

No. 503 1-2 MAIN STREET

H. T* BARTHOLOMEW.

p'jiwf

-J

"^rr

•I

i. r~ -f ft*1**4*

1st. City Lot 45x172 on Thirteenth-and-a-half street in

Harbert & Barton's subdivision, bought of Ross & Balue, valued at $250 00$ 2d. An elegant Walnut-cased Shoninger Organ, bought of J. A. Marshall & Co., valued at 3d. Studebaker farm wagon, bought of the implement house of C. C. Smith, valued at 4th. One White Sewing Machine, elegant Cabinet, bought of J. N. Hickman & Co., valued at 5th. Double barrelled shot gun, valued at

$125 00

•m

$75 00!

$65 00^ $50 00|

ft ,54#* I

Woof

$35 00|

Publisheiv Terre Haute, Ind.

•Hvl!

$35 00\

$30 00|

W. II. HAM..

BARTHOLOMEW & HALL-

Dentists.

OFFICE:—Southwest corner Sixth and Ohio streets, over Savings Bank. Entrance on Ohio street.

painful Dry Tetter, and trying many physicians, I was at last relieved by the use of Swift's Specific, and I cheerfully ownmend It to all similarly afflicted.

Dr. W C.

Eichelberger,

OCULIST and AURIST,

Room 18, Savings Bank Building,

TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA.

Omtw Hocus:' S to 6 p. m.

to 13 a. in., and from

DBS. RIOlfABDSON & VM VAIZAII,

Dentists,

Office, S. W. Cor. Fifth and Main Sts.

ENTRANCE ON FIFTH STREET.*"

Communication by telephone. Nitrons Oxide Gaa administered.

SAVE .YOUR EYES!,

KS--

~tH

',n a l.ii,

Tarre

Hiote, Indiana, Eye Infirmary.

DK. R. D. HAMCT,pf N. Y., late of Trenton, Ko., and DB.J.E. PTJWBAJI, of St. Louis, late of Winchester, Mo., Proprietors.

Will treat all diseases of the«ye ten days free of charge If ample satisfaction not given. Office and rooms, 128 South Third street, opposite St. Charles Hotel, where one of us be consulted at all hours

S[nsicK,thecan

tuing day. Oity referencesJ. T.J druggist, next door .to poHtoffice N. H. McFerrin, dealer in agricultural implements, west side Pubticsauare Hiram Poults, grocer, Oor. First and Main.

FARMERS, ATTENTION!

Save Your Feed.

WTS'"

FEED STEAMER,

Jut

tb« thing

for Farmers or Dairymen.

ROMAIN& DAILY FEED STEAMER

e*ar be awn at Fonts A

wsfffisw

nlH. Qntlrltl wiu con-vino*.

SIAM*

00.,

VpiHT

stable, o? at corner of SoveniU W'oall and It wttl save WHWKWIL! 18 North Sevc

streets, it.

IS, .th St.

ftortlMUL

MtH.it