Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 3 January 1884 — Page 2
mmi
•5
RI
J&M
!#R
if.
I
'SI BIS monthfc....... 8 75 "4ten weeks...:.£. .......~... 160 'asued every morning except Monday,
I deli vered by carriers.
If
Jess than
.SIF
six
R.WEEKLY* Express will be supplied FKE1 "••With "Treatise on the Horse and His BIS frases" and A beautifully Illustrated toanac. Persons subscribing fortfae We
Tor one year will receive LB
sire
In
IProgreai In Pnglllim.
Okloago
News.
Two oonneetleut men {ought
ring
with
*&&.•
sM
,' PBOPBXXTOR.
A «-. *»T ^IUATIFCN OFFFP«WOII M-«OBTTO -|tj tftb Street, Printing
HouseSquare.
1 Entered as second-class matter at [the «T Office, AT Terre Haute,Ind-S ,.. TEN&s of Snbseri tion, el LY Express, per -week „.....„.18
for the Weekly, I/ II
,neeoj)y,terms
one year, paid
In
advanoe.~tli2i
)ne copy, six months.....™ 6 For
of
Ave there will bea cash
*®»nntclnbs
dls
of 10 PER cent. Irom the above rate*,
preferred instead OF the cash, a cop: Jthe Weekly Express will be sent fre' I )T the time that the' club pays for,no
ISSTUAN SIX v,
for
of ten the
months.
For ciubs twenty-five the samerati I TT
dUsoountO!
,'and in addition the Dally BK
press for
tlietlme
J-uyI*ostage
ma.LL
AdvertiieaMiti
INSERTED
In
the Sally and Weekly on
rmable terms. For particulars apply
or address the office. A limited amount of advertising will be published
.weekly.
addition 1
the Almanac A railroad' andtownshiji map of Indiana.
WHKRE THL XXFBS88 IS OX RAN. .,
Lfjdon—449gt,rarxlAmerican
On
flleat Exohangi
TX» Wprope,- .«-
Parls—ON
file at American Exchange IN
a 36 Boulevard des Capuclnes.
Terre Haute offers manufacturing LNI
1
austries
unequalled Inducements.
LA cheaper than
Fue?
In
any city
In
-heap that flour
the west,
Is
VTOEU for power than prevails anyw-herei else
In,the
oountry. There are nine rail'
toad*: leading into the city,
lte
maklnf
^freight rates oheaper than for any_citj .«JF
the west.
The telephone war FA raging. The Express, as the public will bear wit+ ness, has been constantly an advocate of the .movement for a redaction of the price. The Express has been o: the opinion that the Telephone companies are consolidating for the purpose
of
extortion upon the public. It,
perhaps, did nofrthinlrthe step taken looking to the taking out of the |tele* phones, a wise one. But it believed It to be the only thing now to be seri ously considered, and, while it did not seek to sign the agreement to
LI of as much service,
•T.
IiOoIa
to
DO
so
has ordered out its telephone, one
THAI)
and.
to dispense with,
as difficult
as
any one in
THE
DTY.M -A-1 J-.JA •9BE9BMMBHBBBES A Bar'L and Payne.
S
^ost-Slspatch.
speak, Payne-ful.
Of
C-
The senatorial situation IN Ohio 1( to
There are
a bar'l.
In
a prlM
iron knuckle!
the
other DEAR,
la only one step from the iron
to the meat-ax. We have hopes. ,-I ... soi .^.VR^THE Majority la
Too
ana
trying to squander the handsome Aepub* lioan majority.
Borne of the
They Don't flay It.
Philadelphia Times. There has not as yet been a single dec* laratlon from Speaker Carlisle, or Morrison, or Watterson, or Blackburn, or BUCK^ ner, or McDonald,
that
in
ductive industry.
went on yesterday. The following were reported removed: Lr. Grubb, Burns' coal office, Isaac Ball, Patton's meat market, Geo. Hebb, Phil. Newhart, Fasig & Co., 0. P. 8taub at stable and residence, Jenckes & Merring, AN ton Mayer, G. Nicoli, Ozark hall Calico's Btable, John Heinl, Stout's grocery. There are many who want their 'phones removed, but the exchange say they have contracts, and will not take them out. Many refuse to use their instruments.
YL THF POOR. WH 7 N'T r.
What
It Cost to
Keep Them
Month, and During 188S.
THE FOLLOWING
IS
REPORT
TRUSTEE FINKBINER'S
OF
POOR EXPENSES FOR THE MONTH
OF DECEMBER: JBH NUMBER OF GROCERY ORDERS, 145...:..'.. J505 00 NUMBER OF COAL ORDERS, 56
son township
following
The expenses
/r
te.
W18B AND OTHERWISE.
Woman in the parlorHusband on a bum— Sapper long awaltli
An hourafler mfdnigh Htnfbaod comas along—_...... Tighter ttmir a drum-heaft^"^
Howling out a song— a*. Woman oriosalittle— 8aysltisastn-^ InterHewirthei husband
otg
per year _...,.—1 80
With, a- rollinK-ptn. —[Merchant Traveler. The Stadebi&er Brothers' song "Wait for the Wagon."
Would Mr. Comatock objeet to being looked at with a naked eye? 8winburne deserves the title of prince—prince of prurient poetry,
The
gamerateofdis
ctfht,chtbrInmonths.
and addition the Weekly EX
press free for the time-that the club payi for, not
unwashed make aloud outcry
against eithera boiled or a bloody shirt. A patent glue peddler CAUSED the separation o! an old married couple in Kansas.
A cat that
that the club pays lor
HCT less than six months. I prepaid
In
Su&soriptlons
fence.)
will not
ever
forefoot of
ai
In
the
I-ALL six months subscribers to th
catch a bird whe&L
It caniia not
much of a cat for
mice and. RATE Ddn'4 FOI^ET that
all eases When een
payable la
ad
the comet
seen on New Tear's
late Jere Black for
knuaklM
Big-
tl
A/
eommerolal-Qaeette.
CL&« inn They aire having a, hard time
in
LOW*
Republican
editors are now showing signs of going Into hysterics on the woman suffrage question, and will probably try to drag
It
out Into the road to anarl and bark over.
^IPREPARED for a Rainy Day. ffatuaacity Times. ««.«! Mlss KatH Kane, the
Milwaukee
ioe
water.thrower,and occasional lawyer, H^S made her debut in
Chicago as counsel for
A FEMALE plck-pooket. Before the trial the Judge took the precaution to order all tumblers and Ink bottles removed, AND kept an open umbrella by his side ready for emergency. The"first duty of the benoh la to proteot Itself.
any degree
recognises protection as a necessary lncl« dent of our revenue laws. Whendriven| to the wall they dodge the Issue by the loose declaration that the large amount of revenue we need mustafford incidental protection, but they distinctly discard the policy of discrimination
THE TELEPHONE.
The work
of
in
in
favor of pro
'Phones
Work of Removing the Still Going On. •. '."M"!
ILL
00
NUMBER OF CLOTHING ORDERS,6 8 29 DUMBER OF SHOE ORDERS,6 11 00 DUMBER OF CORDS OF WOOD, 01... 167 56 DUMBER OF RAILROAD PASSE*, 23 26 30 JURLAL EXPENSES, BURIED 7 PERSONS »CONVEYING TO POOR ASYLUM, 7 PER-
EONS 00 -Total ...«L88A 85 The trustee has prepared his annual report
of
the poor expenses
of
is
Harri
for the year 1883.
The
January ~.JT 922 15
arch PRLLA •I.I.MIH.nN.N.. AY une July.........™ August September Ootober November December... iHTotal
Jt
M,88820
of
the township for
1883 were $5,867.05, a reduction of $068.85 from the year before.
Bulwer is oorrect there is no such word as fall, IT is mollified {NTO a** signmeat,
may be
day near the right
Pegasus.
There were
10,187 failures
in
this
country last year, not including Oscar Wilde-and-Herr Most. The Chicago iN'ews asserts that the sand-bagging industry of that city is now wholly in the
hands
of
the Dem
ocrats. Fencing masters should take account of the fact that the cowhide is rapidty usurping the place
of the
sword. It will son
dueling
be time—th6 new year is
here—for some of our able Democratic statesmen to begin sounding those 1884 key-notes
Society turns UP^IRA nose at the Ne England: newspaper that
soi
manufactured at less
The policemen of Kingston, Canada^ have orderfc to salute aldermeii when they^ passi In Cincinnati the alderman is not only saluted, but he
The Houston Post slips in the quiet paragraph that "political aspirants are fond of writing articles for newspapers, provided their identity can be kept concealed."
Poor Dr, Enhn,
irhlch
vote for the
president next
fall.
Mr. Beecher (AYS he knows of a man who would not go to his store on Sunday to save his property
Who would
from'
fire, but
take his neighbor
by the
throat and say, "Pay me what thou OW6&T" IT is said Pattl gets $8,000 a night, and, according to contract, is to sing twice a week when wanted. Now, are not some of these high winning singers and dramatists partly paid-in stage money
Phil&d&phia Call:
Terry wrote on the
BOM& i/I not worth straining the
eyes after.' But here is the star in Aquarias that is 33il,886,800,000,000 times the sise of the earth.
WE
shall
be pleased te look at this twinkler .when the sky is clear.
Ohio is the leading state and Cincinnati the leading, city in the manufacture of carriages, buggies, c. The production of Cincinnati roll in every state and territory in
the .union, and
some foreign countries. A pleasant gift for James Bussell Lowell has been prepared in one of the Brooklyn schools, It consists
The Boston Globe
-T OA
removing the telephones
of
a
book of about 120 pages,each gage containing a quotation from the poet's works, written and signed by a scholar.
says General But
ler never knew what
it
was to loaf
five
minutes in his life, and IF all our public men attempted to do as much work as he
does every day there would be great rejoicing among the undertakers. Dr. Dio Lewis blames the night cap as well as unventilated hat, for the EARIY and often bald head. Does the good doctor refer to the old-style flannel head-gear, or the night cap which the young of the period takes before starting home to bed
Professor Brown,
P. J. Byron has
nailed a board over his instrument, and will not allow it to be used. R. W. Bippetoe refuses to use his 'plione, as also does Mr. P. J. Kaufman. Eapenhain A Albrecht have their 'phone draped in mourning. The work of removing will be continued to-day.
of
the Ontario Agri
cultural college, says "Nothing ties the young men so firmly to the farm as good animals
of
whatever class."
We may add that nothing ties
a
lathe front fence so often
horse
as the young
man who has his best girl in the neighborhood. It has required no close
study of
of
Ust
po
litical economy to observe that no sooner does the Democratic party show signs
getting a
grip
than the
business prosperity of the country weakens. There is much
bewildering
argument on this subject, but through it all the fact is seen as plain as a red nose on a man's pale face.
The New York World says: "Mr. Thomas Sabin, of Belchertown, Mass., celebrated his one hundredth birthday last week. He never smoked nor drank liquor, and he voted at the Democratic ticket at the last election." Perhapi it
was
mont, was
a summary of the report:
753 230 86 106 00 100 85 215 10 178 86 188 AO 206 25 208 80 882 85
the last rash act which
killed the old gentleman, unused to tobacco and whisky.. When old Governor Mattox,
of
Ver
visited by a crowd
of his
friends and congratulated upon his nomination, he was compelled to make speech, and here it is in full:
thank]
ik
you
"Boys,
and nowR: if you will elect
me governor, I will tell you what I will do. I will appoint giving days and no
The YOUNG MEN'S Republican Club. Mr. F. C. Danaldson, president
CITY COUNCIL.
A Sbort
"But
InteftAtini?
Btr. Eoliem Introduces Another Finding Ordinance.
The Sixth Ward efcevre* Shows ita Head Again.
The council met in regular session last evening, with his honor, Mayor Armstrong, in the chair, and Councilmen Biel, J. H.Briggs, L.S.Briggs, Grace, Kolsem, Swafford, Sachs and Wildy present. '.
The minutes of the previous ifieetlng were read and approved. The following bills were allowed: 1 a I a A el in a O Fire department.....--.-. Hebb A Goodwin.........— Saturday Courier..^ E M. Walmsley William Lutz William A. Peker... Central Union Telephone Co Bhryer
Bros...
& HOLMES.
has not its
regular correspondent to write "some note? on art." 'A Dembcratib Senator SAYS Mr. Mor risoin's bark is worse than his bitei But .how does he, actfdririt
for that
"bulldoxexpression A PONTHERN,gentl6man thus Referring to' Ireland "The Cunnel is in Congress, recuperating his fohtune that was fthattfehied BY the wah TEH
Hiiute
1
treat. Representative Haskill was ambif tioas tobe Speaker some day, and he worked himself to death. He is one of few congressmen to die from that dtuse.
Bremel...
GLICK
of Detroit, who
loaned a poor woman his coat, caugBt cold and died. The wicked young man who 'pawned' his to get money
TO BUY A dnnk,
symptoms
TERRE HAUTE STREET RAILWAY. LOUIS LEE.,,.. .. R. JONES ARTHUR PETTERFORD ... John Martin .......... J. & J.
Ironsmith
K. F. Schmidt
John W. Davis... George M. Allen
with
978 01 400 800
B. W. Morgan..... M. VANCE -5 HANDS EMPLOYED
FLODO 100 451 27 5 00
IN
2,146 00 1100 24 70 6 00 88 46 N. 75 '4 60 ll 00 aa 8 00 -.-425: 10 00 18 25 65 245 2 60 4 75 .R 7 AA 48 22 4 29 8 «5 6 60 1 26 288
J. J?. ROTDEL ........... J. F. KOEDEL... —1 J. F. KOEDEL...... —.— Buntin & Armstrong-. R. Forster B. W. Morgan Saturday Courier... ... Terre Haute Democrat. Abdill & Brown...— .'. WllHam Lute......^....I I Hebb & Goodwin. .. —.....? William liUte...... B. W. Morgan L. Mallory— ... James H. Turner........ Samuel. Huffer.. John Armstrong..... E. J. King..... Brlegs (feHolmea Farley & Roach Eagle Iron Works...... 8teln Bros ......I.J... Terre Hinte GasIilghtCo^... Terre Haute Gas Light Co ........ Terre Haute.Gas Light Go, Terre
FL 66 8 40
18 87
1,067 56 75 20 45 40.25 2 06 2 00 160 16 00
Gas Light
Co
........
Employes city engineer's office McFall & Bupe ...... Charles Small. Peter Miller City commissioners.. ...... ..— .. JR*A« ..4, Eagle Iron Works Estrnest
COUUtnHCATiOKS.
From James W. Newland and others explaininar certain resolutions passed by the legislature of Pennsylvania regarding the Indian policy referred to the judiciary committee and city attorney. rrmioss.
From Mrs. Catharine Byao, stating that she was not able to pay $25 fotthe street assessments jreferred to judiciary committee and city attorney.
Mr. Swafford said
"'Those who
love me call me Nelllei' is
mtnuol
blub, dinner
the Papyrus
in
Boston. When are you
coming to Philadelphia, again, Aunt Nellie?'' The
he
with the ease.
was familiar
The amount
WU
small,
but it was large when the person hadn't the money. He referred to the case of
Mrs. Splann, which he thought
was very bad. HE thought
Mrs
Snlann's case was worthy OF tharity. He knew
of
what Helen
no way to relieve them'.
The clerk petitioned lor $6 to purchase postage stamps granted. Property owners of lots Nos. 2 and 3, of Mvers' subdivision, for vacation Of a certain alley referred to committee on streets and bridges.
Chief Fasig petitioned for $5 to purchase postage stamps granted. FIWAKCB
COilMITTBSi
Mr.Swafford, chairman of the finance committee, asked permission to borrow $5,000 granted.
JUDIC1ABT COICM1TTBB.
The claim of Ferdinand Feidler was reported adversely on
of alley in
block
No. 7, McGughy 4 Roach's subdivision, was reported adversely on report concurred in.
THE
remonstrance
of C.
Morgan and
others, relative to the above, was reported adversely on
report, concurred
in. »:S5! JISKI CITT COMMISSIONERS, Final report
of
the opening
of -the
alley from Third avenue to. Mack between '.Seventh and Eighth Streets, was adverse to the opening of said alley report concurred in. I. VV"J
PABE COMMISSIONERS? I S
The report
of
a meeting
REPORTS OF OFP1CBBS.
The mayor reported fees and fines collected to the amount of 162.95. The city clerk reported that Dean C. McLaughlin had filed his bond as policeman.
The city treasurer's report was read. The city treasurer, in the matter of opening Crawford street, reported the following benefit: Elisabeth Burns .V 40 65 Geo. W. Bement 100 00 WM, B. Tuell 100 00 MICHAEL CUNNINGHAM 60 00 MARY J. O'BRLON 80 00 F. W. SBALEY 100 00 MATILDA OWENS 20 60 PHILLIP KRANA 60
TOTAL HI 65 ALSO COLLECTIONS FOR BENEFITS
The report
two thanks-Good-bye."
PRESS. TO
move that it
of
ABOHDHP
An ordinance providing for the issuing of $60,000 of bonds WAS read. This brought Mr. SW^ORD to WI /eet, and it was evident that the council was to be treated to a free speech* He stated he did not wish the ordinance to be possed,
The matter
...
A
U45 CO Off-
WOODLAWN
CEMETERY, 80W HENRY TATE 2 00 TERRE HNUTE WATER WORKA 1,180 00 T. M. VANCE DANIEL FASLG W. H. STEWART JAMES LEE BROKAW .BROS. E. PHILLIPS...........'. .... POLICE FORCE JOHN LEEDHAM. BROKAW BROSI..-..:........".—........—— J. W. MILLER... BRLEZS
still he would
be put on its paasage, in
order to talk the matter over. He was not in a hurry. He was not in favor of a long bond. It was a curse and an imposition. It was .not right for the present generation to create
of
interest.
Mr. J. H. Briggs
said the county
would soon issue $300,000 worth of bonds that the county
had
already
received an offer to take thi
7»
ehtipe
amount, at 6 per cent. He thought the city might make equally as good negotiations.
waa
.BXSOLCTIONS.-
By Mr. Kolsem—-That the cftjr engineer be instructed to prepare
for a sewer
to
18 GO 02 52 2 34 00 18 00 4 88
plans
be constructed from.
Thirteenth street west on College street to the river. The motion was lost, by the following vote: Ayes4Kolsem, Swafford, Wildy—3. Nays— Biel, J. H. Briggs, L. B. Briggs, Gract, Sachs. I FIV
When Mr. Grace's name was called that gentleman was almost A^EEP HE called for the resolution to be re-read. He voted "nay," probably to
station house, now used as "aFriendly Inn." Mr. Swafford moved that the com mittee on markets inquire into the expediency,
of .fencing
ing had been removed. HE asked
VO
180
...» 40 00 ::,38
Co
BOXBS.
The-bond
$5,000, gasoline
still lives.
The Boston Post, which recently had gnMtsuccess in discovering old family clocks, has just unearthed a hard-shell Democrat who wants to
contract,
tbe council from the Sixth ward, has come forward with a "funding ordi nance," with the evident intention
not letting Dr. Swafford walk ofF witn all the reputation for financial sagacity on the Democratic side. When the doctor introduced his funding
nance, it had no "poor man's clause, In other words, the bonds were to be of too large denominations to allow the poor man a chance to invest. A*t the last meeting in December Mr.
dinance. The ordinance begins: "AN ordinance providing for the issue and sale of two hundred bondB—-one liiui dred bonds of $500 each, and one hun dred of $100 each—for the purpose of funding certain indebtedness of the city
of
Terre
report con
curred in. COMMITTEE ON STBXBTS AND SSIDOKS. The petition of J. Curtis and others^ relating to opening
HJ»ute." The
funding bonds
park commissioners, of
held December 31st,
was
read
and approved. SFXCIAL COMMITTBSJ Mr. J. H. Briggs, of the special
com
mittee, to whom was referred the funding ordinance, asked that further time be granted granted.
not less than
IN
of
for
of
the Young Men's Republican club, will call A meeting
of
the club some
time this month, and the club will be organised for the campaign. There are
080
members
of
olub, all
stamnch young Bepablioans.
THE
OPENING OF FRANKLIN AVENNE: W. B. TUELL...— 8 00 R. E. HAMILTON- 1» 00 JOHN A. LIOCKARD.... €0 RUSSEL P. AND M. F. OOBLN 15 00 RACHEL RLGNEY A 00
TOTAL M5 £0 The chief of police reported fortynine gas and 419 gasoline lamps not lighted during the month of December:
thestreet commissioner
street labor
was
read,
Labor.... Teams....
Total. The report ot read and filed.
as follows: *153 35 1SS 50
the city sexton
first
tion provides for the issuing of Baid bonds to fund certain indebtedness
May, 1S84, and be made payable in series of twenty bonds each year, ten of the $500 bonds and ten of the $100 bonds, the first series to mature two years from the date of issuing, and the last series in eleven years, city reserving tbe right to
WHAT THEY WAOT.
•Ztetter from B. W. Hoas A Co., of Itffiofi, WY.
Mayor Armstrong
a
debt, and saddle it on the generation to coire. The debt contracted by this generation was for its benefit, and it was unjust for the next generation to be made to pay a portion
sendi the
last
it He
submitted figures to show that
in
which
we
ks dednitely as
inducements as can
a
short
bond at a moderate rate interest was better than a long-time bond at alow rate
Tins' B^ktrra, Jonnary 9, im The following is the letter received by
Mir.
postponed.
:S
Armstrong: FULTOSI- N. T., December 39,188S.
Son. Wm. JST Ar'mifrong, T*tr« ftaute, XruX.
PBAB SIB: Your esteemed favor Is Inst at hand, and HA* bad our prompt attention. Our
obi
ect
ln the
cure from-
an ouiline
you would
lngs
of about
be
and other ways as
lt-deslre
can
get
with Mr. Kolsem, who
eyeh.
has opposed
the Fifth ward engine house scheme MISCELLANEOUS. Mr. L, S. Briggs inquired regarding the building of a fence around the
by
whose authority the removal was made. .The mayor said he had. QUIRIESR and was told that the remo was made since the school vacatioii, the railway company claiming that no watchman was needed when there was no school.
The railway co&pany will
76
be
in
structed to replace the watchman Adjourned.
,..2 25 .. 4 CO I. 8 14 800 8 12 145 090 0 00 225 725 1ID 2
Terra Haute Lodge No. 51,1..O.O.F.: ESHMAN A BIEASE.... —I INDIANA STOCK. FOOD CO.. D. G. STEINROCK LAFAYETTE MALLORY........ J. A. REESE....... GEORGE
.-t MR. KOLSEM.
The Junior Councilman from the Sixth Ward After Financial Honors.
HE
of William A. Peker, for
was
approved.
Bevlves the Sixth Ward Sewer Sflhemo—He Says
It
MTUT
be Built.
Mr. Kolsem, the
junior
member of
to secure, tbe very beft we
obtain. As we wrote
we will
ited as to time when we can come to make our tour.- and are.' sifting the- various cities down to as
One thing as we can.
without personal Inspection of them. Of courseit
L»our oblect
we
OLD
Marlorie
Of
NM?TIRE
Artiste
LORD
GRAND
Koi
sem explained this. The ordinance was referred to a special coni mittee. The special committee was not ready to report the meeting last night. However that did not matter as Mr. Kolsem was oil liand with an Ordinance-Which was in tended to
overshadow the doctor's or
pay
any and all of said bonds at the
date
Of
the maturing of any in
terest cupon thereto attached. The rate of interest is to be six per cent, payable semi-annually, the principa and interest payable at the office
of
the city treasurer. The bonds are
tb
be issued under the act of March
1881, and
7.
are to be
known as "the
of 1884."
The mayor
and finance committee are to be constituted a committee of the common council to make sale of said bonds, with full power and authority to do any and every act necessary in the premises. The bonds shall not be negotiated at less than at- par. Ber ginnnig with the year 1884, the common council shall annually add to TH0 tax duplicate a levy sufficient to pay the vearly interest, with an
five cents
plied to the payment
on the one
hundred dollars,* to create a sinking fund for the liquidation of the principal thereof, which fund shall be
ap
of
said bonds as
they mature, and for no other purpose. The tax levy shall be an amount sufficient to redeem thebonds maturing each year, and to pay the yearly interest on all bonds of
this issue outstanding.
An emergency clause is attached. THE BAGDAD SEWER. Mr. Kolsem also introduced a resolution instructing the city engineer to prepare plans for a sewer beginning at Thirteenth street and running west on College street to the river. As will be seen by the council report, the motion was lost.
This has been
was
OBSIVAXCBS. ., ..
An ordinance relating to the use and control of street rollers and other tools belonging to the city, was read and passed.
Mr.
Kolsem'S
hobby. The sewer is the hobby of the Sixth ward. There is not much doubt but that portion
of
the city needs bet
ter drainage, and it must have in years to come. Mr. Kolsem estimates the cost of the sewer at sixty or seventy thousand dollars. Others estimate it at $100,000 to $115,000.
Mr. Kolsem
states that he eonsiders
street route by far the best He remarked to an Express reporter that the sewer would be commenced
term
of the
present
JUS 76
is a
Boston Transcript: "Yes," said Fenderson, "Miss Forte playB beautifully. I don't know anything about music myself, but I know she's a splendid player, beosuse all the otharplayan say her nusl* is
Bonner, Mr. Forrest
Robinson, Mr. J. V. Melton. MR, J. W. Shannon, Mr. JYL. Carhart,Miss Eugenie Blair,' Miss Emma Smith, Miss Carrie
NEW I SCENERY, painted by
Wm. ,V[OMTT}N and
NAW
Champion Force Pnrap
GREAT ACHIEVEMENT IN PUMPING. •'IT* -•/i" •.'TSSTFTI: Yaeaaai-Cbaaber 4 Alr-Cfcaa* ber, Predeeiof a Coattn*. & oss flow of Water la
Saetioa and Dls« v,i, eliarge.
For Hose Attachment, Accessibility of Working. Parts, Arrangement to Prevent
Freeslhg,
Material used
ing,
sec
of
the city, and for the purpose of reduc ing the interest on said indebtedness, the bonds to bear date on the first day of
BBrAIBISB A. ersOIAIiTT. SATISFAOTIOKf GUAKANTSBD. Also, beet quaUty-vitrifled stone sewer
H, culvert pipe, well tubing, Are clay uesR, chimney lining, chimney tops, etc.
1884.
Harper's Young People.
AN
addition of
Illnitrated Weekly—1«
Suited to Boys and
3A2TUARY 8. 1884
follow
ing to the Express: To the Editorof-UieSxpresa. 8TS: Through the columns of.yonr paperand tbe citrferess generally, the pub* IlehasbBen
maae acquainted with-pre-
•ions correspondence with Messrs. E. W. Bioss A Co. Will you kindly publish tbe enclosed letters from tfaem, which
REPLY to onr
asted them
possible, what induce
ments would secure their location in this etty. The next thing to IS to Offer such
be seonred,
and tr our large property owners and liberal cltisens.. who are Interested •IN
VM"
'GTOWTR
tb.lnk tavorabl and wish to MA- ,— us a ohanrce TW seoure
tb*
-IU'location here,
nndersliened will take pleasnre.
A MARVELOUS STORY
TOLD
IB TWO UMNA.
FROM THE SON OmiUmtni
MY fathw zeeldes
Tt. has been a great sufferer fr«n»erot«OTOW,at ala, and the inclosed letter will tell YOTT
has had
in
his
is
IN
liave
what
to'
visit first those
cities wbich seem to us eligible, and Who are at the.sameiljae us snbstantial inducements. "Itoffering
Is
barely possible
tbatyourelty might not- be suifeble for our purpose, under which circumstances of course,
upon examination would
frankly tell YOP so. A bersonal
your"'peopleyOu
said property.
Mr. L. S. Briggs stated
watchman at the Third
lnsjrec-
tion would decide-thts, out in order to take time:for this .personal inspection we wouldJiesire t?,
KNOW about
could do In the
ihatter.
'We tbarik fOr thegreat honor,-and kind ATTENTION done US and to you kind people- for their consideration OR our Change'©f
Todatibn«
jthat
the
avenue cross
We shall be pleased
to bear-from ^OTI WHENE^R convenie nt. Respectfully yours, E.AV:..iIOMACO.
n~~rr&r—]-
AMUSEMENTS
Friday and Saturday, January 4th & 5th.
H. O. Hag*r,-I- MANAGER
L.:. Tbe Popttiar Toong Actor,
Mr. James O'Neill!
ST©TAK3N'B
MONTE CRIST0 COMPANY Originally organised nnder Mr. Stetson's management for Booth's Theater,
New York.
DUMAS' ORE AT PLAY O/
WITH THE FOLLOWING STAR CAST: M*. Frederic- DeBelleVllle, Mr. Geo. C. Boniface, Mr. James Taylor, Mr,: Horace Lewis Mr. J. Swinburne, Miss Annle3oudinot, Miss
All goods are
Jos.:Clare, formerly
orRootb'S
theater.
ireallstlo
Effects and correct ap
pointments. •W Popular Prices Prevails—Reserved Seats at Button,'* Bookstore, Doors open at 7. Commences at 7.45 precisely.
PAGES.
Olrls
of Vrom
Mx
Sixteen Tears of Age.
••1. T. Commenoei Kovember 6,1888. Harper's Young People is the best weekly for children in America.—[Southwestern Christian Advocate.
All that the artist'sskillcan accomplish IY of Illustration has been done, and the best talent of tbe country has contributed to its text—[New England Journal of Education, Boston,
In
Its
special
field there
is
lnf.Post.,,
HARPER'S YOUNO PEOPLB, Per Tear, Postage Prepaid, Single Numbers, Five Cents each.
Specimen copy sent on receipt of Three cents. The Volumes of Harper's Toung People for 1881,1882, and 1883, handsomely bound
in
Illuminated Cloth, will be sent by mail, postage prepaid, on receipt of $3.00 each. Cloth Cases for each volume, suitable lor binding will be sent by mail, postpaid, on reoeipt of 60 cents each.
Remittances should be made BY Post Office Money Order or Draft, to avoid obance of loss.
Newspapers ^RE not to copy this advertisement without the express order of Harder & Brothers.
R8"S
the College
A
before
tbe
ccancil expired. It
matter that
will RTE«D carsfui
just horrid."
tic
wkal
Ayers Sarsaparilla
ease. I think his Mood most
contained the humor for at least ten yean but it did not show,except in the form of scrofulous sore on the wrist, until about flna years ago. From a few spots WHICH appeared at that time,
it
he
gradually spread
to cover his entire body. I
has. I
eo
as
ssiure yon he was
terribly afflicted,and an object of pityT wnen be began using your medicine. Now, there are few men of his age who enjoy as good health as
ooold
in
TRA^PIITUN^T^PUNJBRTHWCORR#SPOT^^
easily name fifty persons
wbo would testify to the facts
in
hls case.
Tours truly, W. M.
a (Juty for
what
willing to
do
in land,
bnild-
an
inducement TO
locate with yon. Of course you will please understand-that IF tbe situation of your city, and tbe exact location of your land were not exaetlr.wbat we need,we would not accept inaocementr to locate With you, because we are BAKING our move now for permanentthlng.and -whenwe are at
PrtilAirS.**
ROM THE FATHER:
It
Is
me
both a
pleasnre
to state to
yoa the beneSk
have derired from the nse of
Ayer's Sarsaparilla.
Six
last letter was to se
yon
months ago I was completely eorered with a terrible humor and acrofoloai sores.
at
the
BABSAPABIUA in April last, and have used it regularly since that time. My condition began, to improve at once. The
sores
have
all healed, and I feel perfectly well
be lim
In
every
respect—being now able to do a good day's work,although 73 years
Of
age. Many Inquire
has wrought such a cure
I tell them, as I have here tried to tell you, Ann's Glover, Tt., Oct. 2L IGSL Tours gratefully,
ATEB'S SAMAPAMIXA euree Scrofula and all Scrofulous Complaints, Erysipelas,
Kcsema,
hQw
much
Bingworm,
the Skin. It clears the blood OT imparities, aids digestion, stimulates the action of the bowels, and thus restores vitality and strengthens the whole' system.
RXSPABSDBT R,.-,^
DP.J.C.Ayer&Co.,Lowell,Mast. SeldbyaUDmggUtSi
ki
•sEdmund pantes,with .W'! Joiin
|1, six bottles for 9S.
Wllili YOU
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 Shoes $1.50. Women's Lace Shoes, $1.00. Misses'Fine Button Shoes, $ 1.00.
Marked Down
Clean Sweep, to Close Business. We dont Brag or Blow
bnt
all we advertise, so come along and bring your families, we can save yon from 25 cents to 91.00 on a pair of Boots.
Goods Warranted
Tours IRMLY,
Daniel Reibold,
Cor. Third and Main Sts.,
1
in
Cylinders
Lightness and ease
In
Work
Strength, Neatness and Durability,
_THB NEW CHAMPION has NO SUPERIOR. -.-J ...
AOXJJ BY
STUBB8 BROS.,
420 Ohio Street,
1
TERBE HAUTE, IND.,
Dealers in best make Iron Pumps, Btone Pomps,
3b
I: Wood Pumps
In
to
al
BROTHERS, New York.
HARPER
SKETCHES,
ACKLOQ
onr large 18 page MI paper, tilled with stories, choice tnis-
charming serialsI, oellany, etc., IS
con-
sideration and thorough investigation before begun.
sent three
oracle, 26 ways to get rich. Heller's
wonderful delusion cards, etc.. etc. End
less amusement I AOSHTSWAjrrKB. 8am* BACXLO* TOUUPI* paper for stamp. vo, Aaraeta, Me.
UNPARALLELED
Success for 1883 and er Promises
ad(L to
The
humor esused an Incessant and intolerable Itching, and the skin cracked so to causa the blood to flow in many places whenever I moved. My sufferings were great, and my life a burden. I commenced the nse
Agents wanted
to
Make a
TERRE HAUTE, IND.
New Advertisements.
A I E S
Send NI your address and
we will mall
970 good newspapers
sent free. Address GEO. P. ROWELL & CO., 10 Spruce St., N. Y.
have a posltlTe remedy for the aboro dlaeaee by lte CM thousands of cases of the wont kind and of lone standing bare been cured. Indeed, eo strong Is mj faith In lte efficacy, that I will eend TWO BOTTLB3 PRKB, together with a VALtTABLS TKXAT1SX on thla disease, to any sufferer. Give Bxpreee and F. O. address.
DR. T: A. SLOCUK, ui Pearl St.. Mew Tork-
CATARRH
rivfftr
nothing that
can be compared with it.—[Hartford Even-
TBIRACS.
8
UREAM BALM hae
gained an
ei
reputa•
viable
tion wherever known, displacin a preparations. An ar E I of
Great-
FOR 1834!
THE CINCIMATI
ENQUIRER.
During the past year, has enjoyed aft unprecedented success, very flattering to its publishers, one that has been seldom if ever equaled,
in
the annals of Journalism.
Suob recognition of merit,
Is
a most sub
stantial endorsement of tbe
aaft
Snterprlee
Energy] Eqpendlture! and tion to excel, on tbe part of ors: and prompts tnem
to
its
wort
conduct-
stlU further
a PUBLIC EDUCA
TOR, until its present extensive circulation
is
again doubled. Which we trust
will be tbe result at the close of the year 1884, making an aggregate
of
TWO Hundred Thousand Subscriber*. Tbe Weekly Enquirer is not a reprint
FARM SCHOOL! In which every Subscriber may become a teacher a Scholar or both: as all are invited to contribute their mite to this department, by relating their experience ana success with tbe
formation or
In
my ease, and
HIBAJC PHILLIPS."
THE HOUSEHOLD.
Blotches,
Soxes, Boile, Tumors, and
Eruptlona
of
va
rious enterprises, appliances, manner of culture, etc., etc., or by asking from others, througb this medium, for any
In
you.
FREE OF CHARGE
Samples and Descriptive Illustrations of EURSHEEDT'S FASHIONABLE SPECIALTIES.
Laces,
Ruchings,
Braids, Embroideries
and other STANDARD ARTICLES. Address THE KURSHEEDT M'F'G CO., Mention this paper. New York City.
un-
Wi
doubted merit. CURES Gold in the Head 18 SOT
It
allays
Inflammation, protects the membrana' linings of the head from addition
colds, completely heals tbe sores ana restores tbe sense of taste and smell Beneficial results are realised by a FE-FF applications.
A Thorough Treatment Will Cure'
Unequaled for COLD LA the HEAD, Headache SAD Deafhess, or any kind of mucous membranal irritation. Send for circular By mall, prepaid, GO cents a packagestamps received. Sold by all wholesa and retail druggists.
ELYHROTHERS,
Owego,
N. Y.
STAR LAUNDRY,
NO. ©77 1-2 MAIN STREET.
Shirt, Collars, Cuffs &
months ON
TUTU, for 25 cents and we eend .EVERY subscriber FREE onr new Holiday Package. consisting of 10 pieces popular music, ^interesting games, pack of age and fortune-telling cards, 1 pack "Hold to Light" cards, 1 pack fun and flirtation cards,1setchpomocards, IS new tricks in magic, 5 new puzzles,gameof fortune, TRIE my*
Im
WANTED
Curtains,
SONS UP EQ.DAL TO NEW. MIM1 and family WaihUp TaW«
AGENTS to oarnr our Cottonades, Jetos, on commission, In con
Cassimeres, Etc.,_
nection with their present line trade. .Address M. CRBBSWE ^anutalotarBjr»,i Market strw
for Spring
every Post
Oontlnues onward
will substantiate
ect
ti
as Represented or
Money Refunded.
Office.
THE DAILY ENQUIRER
in
in
its brilliant eareer
the Newspaper world. Acknowledging None Su perlor. Prints dally a faithful record of all that transpires, without fear or favor
all persons and parties with fairnesstreats sub-
to no clique, corporation or boss, but always of its obligations to the and the aim of its conductors to peop.Ie,mindful proai
produce The Newspaper of the day. ldenc«
For the best evidence of Its superior worth and adaptability to the wants of all classes, a few sample copies, or a short trial subscription will be-moreconvincing pra large
raise from any source, else supplement he cheapest Dall^
BLTLB
«3.75 6 mos., S7.00:1
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
I. H. C. BOY SE,
Attorney atLaw,
No. 503 1-2 MAIN
•.
Of
matter from the Daily Paper, ont an original A No.1 Family Newspaper, pre-
fiared
for
and by tbe people, wno
celt.
in
advtoe wlsbed-for.
Tbe im
mensity of advantage gained through this feature of the Enquirer, mar been realized, when yon call to mind, tne fact that there are thousands of others engaged in the same calling as yourself, and among them, new discoveries- and developments are constantly being made.
Is
giving ing
alike,original
in
1U Character, and similarly conducted. Contributions from tbe Thrifty Housewife, with lessons on domestlo economy, home attractions, etc. From the Devoted Mother, on
management and training of
Children, duties, TO., and from
DanKbter,
he
tbe
whose nature and habits are
the index of the family circle, appear each week, some asking for, and others tbe desired information conoerninsehold
affairs: making this the
most Instructive and entertainingfeatnre ever produced
in
a newspaper and found
only in tbe Weekly Enquirer. THE BOYS AND GIRLS, ambitions to
lear, seek and obtain mucb practical knowledge through their department and are greatly aided in
sobool
All Foreign Nev?s of general Interest finds place
In
Will
duties, devel
opment of tbe mind,' habits of- industry and moral training. .. In the Above combination every family visited
by
the Enquirer, forms a part of
tbe grand family circle devoted to the Progress and' Prosperity of each
tbe Weekly Enquirer. The Merchants, Tradesmen, Buyers and Sellers have a department where the latest phases of the business markets, erops, merchandise, Ac.,are given, as also the latest accurate reports of prioes and conditions
of the produce market.
the Enouirer. Correspond
ence from Business,Social and Political centers, based strictly upon Truth and Faot literary matter ana Miscellaneous reading will be produced every week,
suob variety as to more than ever merit the
title
of
THE PEOPLE'S PAPER.
Send for Specimen copies to hand
in-
than words of Its extra 1 oluded makes printed. Published every day at the lowing
Paper
the FQL-
RATE® OF SUBSCRIPTION. Sunday and Dally—1 mo.,
91.S0 8 moa.
yr.,
814.00.
Dally except Sunday—1
93.25 6 mos., 56.00 1
mo.,Jl.a5 8mos
yr,
912.00.
Any three days—1
mo.,
65c
existence. It
FITS
manlT to atop mem lor
\Theu .ay cunTI do nut meaa manl, to atop mem lor time Mid then hare thera retarn again. I mam mR "liwT«"niade .the FnS, EPiLKPSY or FALLING SICKNESS* life-long Btniiy. I
S
mos 91.25 1 yr., 9I00. Sunday Issue—1
mos.,
6 mosM 9$ 25 1 yr., 96.00. Any two days—1
is
of
[warrsotmT
romedT to core the wont euee. BeCluna othen h}*e fulled Is no reason
tor
not now racoiring a enra. Send at
once for a treatise and Trf Bottle of mj lofhlUHe remedr. Olre Xxprese and Fort Offloe. It coats ra nothing for a trtal, und I will cure you.
Addraea Dr. E. O. BOOT, lttPeariSt.HewTork. rno ADVEBTISERS.—Lowest Rates for advertising
of
91.75
mo.,
45c 8 mos., S1.25
6 mos., 92.25 1 yr., 94.00. Any one day—1
mo.,
2SC: 8 mos.,
66e
mo.,
25c
8 moa., FLEE
moi., 91.25 1 yr., 92.00. JOHN R. MCLEAN, Proprietor ciiinatl,
Clncii
1884.
Harper's Bazar.
HJLIXJSTK.ATH3D. .. Harper's Bazar is at once tbe moat-hrl! llant and useful Household Journal
In
the acknowledged
arbiter
fashion in this country. Its
faBblon
plates are the newest and most stylish and its pattern sheet supplements and economic suggestions alone are worth many times tnecost of subscription* Its illustrations of art needlework are from the best sources. Its literary and artistic merits ar.e
the.highest order. Its
sto
ries, poems, and essays are by the first American and European authors. Its choice art pictures would fill portfolios, and its humorous cuts are the mosn amusing to be found
In
any Journal
in
America. A host of brilliant noveltfea are'promlsed for 1884. .I -A •.
HARPER'S PERIODICALS.
United States and Canada.
I
Per Year:
HARPER'S BAZAR 00 HABPEB*S MAGAZINE. 400 HARPER'S WEEKLY
4
Postage free to all subscribers
00
HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE-. 100 HARPER'S FRANKLIN SQUARE LIBRARY, ONE YEAR (52 NUMBERS) 1000
in
the
The Volumes of the Basar begin with the first Number for January of eaeh year. When no time
is
mentioned, it will be un
derstood that the subscriber wishes to commence with the Number next after the receipt of order.
The last Four Annual Volumes of Harper's Bazar, in neat cloth binding, will be sent by mail, postage paid, or by express, free of expense (provided the freight does not
exceed
A
IQTHD or 8NW.
HAY-PEVER„«P.^J m.
nostrils. When absorbed it effectual], cleanses the nasal passages of virus causing healthy secretions.
ono dollar per volume), for
$7 00 per volume. Cloth CASES for each volume, suitable for binding, will be sent by mall, postpaid, on reoeipt of 51.00 ea h.
Remittances should be made by PostOfllce Money Order or Drart, to avoid chance of loss.
Newspapers are not to copy this advertisement without the express order of Harper & Brothers. Address
HARPER & BROTHERS, New York.
FARMERS, ATTENTION I
Save Yoiir Feed.
FEED STEAMER
Just tbe thing for Farmers or Dairymen.
R0MAIN & DAILY FEED STEAMiR can be seen at Fonts A Hunter's livery stable, or at corner of Seventh and PopLar streeti. It wm save you money-oall
STREET.
H. X. BAHTHOTOJF 1W,
W. H. XALL.i
BARTHOLOMEW & HALL-
IDeirbists.
:&
OFFICE:—Southwest corner Sixth ANFL^ Ohio streets, oversavings Bank. En ranee on Ohio street.
Or. W. C. Eichelberger.
OCULIST and AURIST,
I
Deternilna*'~ lta
Room 18, Savings Bank Building:,
TKBKE HAUTE, INDIANA.
OMCI HOUSE0 to 13 a.m.,and from A to 6 p. M.
m.
patron-
Among tbe many features that have made it the General Favorite, are
lte
RICBiRDSOil & TJN HLZiH,
I..
Dentists,
v&yy
Office, S. W. Cor. Fifth and Main Its.
T4
ENTRANCE ON FIFTH STREETi
Communication by telephone. Oxide Gas administered.
Nitron
SAVE YOUREYES!
Terre Haute, Indiana, Eye Infirmary. Da. R.D. AWIY,of N. Y.« late
Da R.D. HAMTJOI N. I..
of Trenton, "St. Louis prietors.
iateo!
MO., and Dn J. E. DUITBAB, of St Louis late of Winchester, Mo., Proj
treat all diseases of tbe eye ten
plements, west side
in
their
various callings in life. Rxv. TALHAGE'B Sermons all appear
in
days
free of charge if ample satisfaction^not given. Office and rooms, 129 South Third street, opposite St. Charles Hotel, where one of us can be consulted at
all
hours
during day. City referencesJ. T. Musics,the druggist, next door to postofflce N. H. McFernn, dealer in agricultural
im
PublleSanare
Dealer
in
Hiram
Fonlts, grocer, Cor. First ana Main.
J. F. McCANDLESS,
all grades of hard an(J soft
wal,
i»s£
BRAZIL BLOCK,
r** 1
BLOCK NUT,
in
to
your neighbors. The subscription rates will remain at the same low flgnre, vis: One Tear for 91.161 Six Months for.W4» No Club Rates, all paying one and the same price. CHOICE AND VALTTABLB PREMIUM Given to subscribers who Induce other* to subscribe.
and BITUMINOUS
WOOD ASD COEEl
Offioe, 18 and 30 South Third Stfeet.
pi
(Telephone Connection.)
J. M. BRUNSWICK & MUG'S Billiard and Pool Tables,
Of in sizes, new and seeond-hand.
Ail Kinds of Billiard Material
To be had the same price as per/' BRUNSWICK and BAJJKE St CO.'S PRICE-LIST,
In T»rr® Haut*.
JACOB MAY, Agent.
GRATEPUII-COMFORTIN G.
EPPS'S COCOA
BREAKFAST.
"!&• a thorough knowledge of the natural laws which govern the operations of digestion and nutrition, and by a careful application of the fine properties of wellselected Cocoa,
SIV.
Epps has provided our
breakfast tables with a delicately flavored beverage which may save us many heavy doctors' bills. It is by the judicious use of such articles of diet that a constitution may be gradually built up until strong enough to resist every tendency to disease. Hundreds of subtle maladies are floating around us ready to attack wherever there is a weak point. We may escape many a fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well fortified Witb pure blood and a properly nourished frame."—[Civil Service Gazette,
Made simply witb boiling waterormllk. Sold in tins only (K-lb. and lb.) b-" grocers, labeled thus: JAMES EPPS
St
CO., Homreo-
patblo Chemists, London, England.
CHOICE
GROCERIES
AND- ggijgjyll- -r
Fresh Country Produce,
AT-
J. F. BOEDELi
M. K, Cor. of Tint and Oblo Str.
W. H. HASLET,
1H gooth
V*tOk
A liberal prWta tor made
eaat-off clothing.
J. R. DUNCAN & 00.
-jntolaasla Daalan in
aper, #'#v F»p«r Bftgt, Stationery,
'f TirlneS, Etc.
H6.028 MAIN STREET
ft Itotarn oa with SURER 4 ROO/U
itThfoOntsg
ti