Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 4 January 1884 — Page 2

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aarAll six" months subscribers to the 'iv vVeekly Express will be supplied FREE jrlth "Treatise on the Horse and His Dls^ases" and a beautifully illustrated Alti manao. Persons subscribing for the Week -'or one year will receive in addition to the Almanac a railroad and township map of Indiana.

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DAILY EXPRESS.

OFFICE—No. 16 South

itlh St refit, AJrlntlng_HouseSquare. Entered as second-class matter atilha i« *t Office, at Terre Haute, Ind.fc •-i

Terms of 8abieri tion.

ally Express, per week „15_ets per year ••»7 60 ». 'i six months 8 75 ten weeks 160

Fsaed every morning except Monday, delivered by carriers.

Terms for tie Weekly.1

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MSfhan six months. Jb? clubs of ten the same rate of dta* cam, and in addition the "Weekly Ex-

ress free for the time that the club pays 'or. not"less than six monthB. For ciub» of twenty-live the same rate oress for the time that the elub pays foT, ict less than six months. i*oetage prepaid in all cases when sent oy moll, subscriptions payable In ad« *anoe.) """'F-""? .SPP.4.: 'Advertisements v.? -s

Inserted in the Daily and Weekly.on reas* enable terms. For particulars apply' at or address tbe office. A limited amount ,v of advertising will be published in the c..

WHERE THB EXPRESS 18 OK ITU. Lr Jdon—On flle.at American Exchange iiurope, 44B Strand. Paris—On file at American Exchange a 85 Boulevard des Capudnes.

Terre Haute offers manufacturing inlustrles unequalled Inducements. Fuel cheaper than in any olty In the west, so -n eheap that flour is manufactured at less jost lor power than prevails anywhere else In the oonn try. There are nine rallroads leading into the elty, making freight rates cheaper than for any eljty its slee ln the west. ———*gg

Over one hundred million dollars ]is stated to be the amount of the total losses by fire in the United States durtog lass.______

*fV Bradlaughis to bob up serenely when parliament meets. He will be repulsed as usual and the narrow minjls that oppose him will hup the delnsi^n that they are best serving a good cause.

.-There is much talk of corrupt use of money in the approaching: election jof a senator in Ohio to succeed Pendleton. The Standard Oil Co. is backing Payne, who is one of the principal owners jof the monopoly.

:?|The Women's Temperance umohs have started anew political movemept which is characteristically foolhardy and without the hope of success.- lit [is proposed to secure monster memoiMe addressed to the conventions of tne two great political parties, asking thii a plank be inserted in their platforms Jn favor of prohibition. Of course neither party will do auything of the kinfl,

But defeat only encourages a prohiUitionist. That prohibition is impost ble and impracticable has no weignt with him, but rather stimulates renewed efforts to secure it. .«

^The Indiana Democratic editors held: their annual session at Indianapolis yesterday. Tliese meeting are de. voted slightly to business affairs, b^t •re mostly for political purposes. Ti report of the proceedings yesterd would indicate that the McDona workers were busy with the bi Col. J. S. Williams, of the Lafayette Times,.which paper recently devotedja1 page to the McDonald movement, pri Rented all editors who desired one electrotype of the ex-senator wfr ranted good for booming purpose T^e much-nominated candidate the presidency delivered a speech o| the tariff question, and in fact was t' big man of the occasion. If his bac era keep up their licks until the coi vention meets in June or July n^: they will have been at work some! over three years. In this feature McDonald boom is phenomenal the: is none on record that has bQO.med. long.

General Bosecrans it is announc has changed his opinion of the Fi John Porter case, and will this winti advocate the passage of the bill storing Porter to the army. Gene Bosecrans formerly shared the op: ion that prevailed in the west durin the war, that Porter had been allowe '. too much leniency in the court martiajL roceedings against him, but recent ii* tio'ns it is said have change^

The Porter case can be

®nt^"T^IPfch^Jrom now until thi ^^BSfcaMrill remain^ the Bull was thoroughly op superior officer. Whether hia justified the charge of treason to^ country iB a question upon which' thos^ who are best acquainted with military' subjects can pass. The fact,-and th^ one of which there is hardly ariy'tienial, is, however, that Fitz John Porter did not want his superior officer to achieve any renown by reason of a successful campaign.

.1^'There has been only one or twain stances where a signer of the agreement to remove the telephones has failed to comply with the pledge and has con tinued using the instrument. This is a remarkable showing because it is al most invariably the case that in a general movement of this kind a considerble number of person fail to live up to the compact. The loss of the use of a telephone is keenly felt by many of our citizens but this fact only emphasizes the determination of our people to make an earnest. fight against this young but most powerful monopoly.

It is said the council will now be asked do take some action looking to the removal of the poles and wires from the streetB.

The Indianapolis Journal referring to the contest here says: The people of Terre Haute are generally compelling the telephone company to take out tho instruments in use in that city. The cause Is the exactions of the exchange and the price charged. The rent

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much largSr tlum^.T#re. Haute, and. without question, gives the oompany an pnormoaY profit, Butthe telephone is one of the monopolies to which the people are compelled to submit for a time but the time is not far distant, and, ln-deW-"fiow^srwben- th'e knell is sounding lor the termination of monopolistic and corporate power. That is one of the questions to which there is only on e^ so lutton.

The solution no donbt would have been aided in this instance if there had been a concerted movement in Indianapolis, this city and as many other places in this western company's territory that could have been induced to join the movement for lower prices.

A Eanoid Paragraph.

Philadelphia Chronicle. "A goat ought to be a flrst-clasa material for oleomargarine. -There Is uu bcunsi' butter than the goat."

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Dust and Dusters.

Cincinnati Commercial Oazette. Iflt.be true, as alleged that we are now passing through a great cloud of comet d^sW lt is likewise true that a heavy overcoat makes a very comfortable sort of a duster..

Educated Vut ITo Parchment.

Chicago litter Ocean. T#6hty-elght members of the present United States senate are graduates of colleges and universities. Forty eight are not. There is such a thing as being schooled without a sheepskl n. v" ",!

A Story.

Cincinnati Commercial Gaeette. Parlor- match. Low gas.. Pretty catch. Frst class.—New Year calls. Dreadful plight. Young man falls. Pretty tight.— Comes again. Grief devout. But In vain ordered out.—Sneaks -areund. Father shoots. Awful sound. Young man scoots.

•. An A^propriat* Committes. Indianapolis Kew«. If speaker Carlisle had tried he could not hare selected a more appropriate lot of., name*, than those of the members o' the congressional committee on foreign affairs., In view of the talk, of war with 0reatBrltian they are especially clever: Wise, Lamb, Wait and Ketcbam.

Very Pair Work

Indianapolis Times. The national debt was reduced 8111,000,000 during the year 1883. This was the work of Republican administration. This Is pretty fair work, especially when It is remembered that large reductions were made both In custom duties and internal revenue, and the expenditures for pensions largely increased.

A Great Question Settled. Post-Dispatch. If the country does riot breathe freer now it ought to. A ^question that has been agitating Washington social circles, for a year or more, was definitely settled yesterday. It seems that Mrs. Frelinghuysen, as wife of the Cabinet Premier, arrogated to herself the position of "first lady" in the absenqe of the wife of the president of the senate when there is no "Mrs. President" nor "Mrs. Vice-President" on hand. It Seems also that Mrs. Speaker Keifer, being a non-combatant sort of person, yielded the point to Mrs. Frelinghuysen without a struggle. But a powerful party still stubbornly maintained that Mrs. F. was a ruthless usurper, and there was a great anxiety to ^see whether Mrs. Carlisle would have the spirit to stand up for the rights of the speaker's wife, and what would be "the upshot of the struggle. Well at the White House yesterday, it Was Mrs. Carlisle and not Mrs. Frelinghuysen, who sailed in on the president's arm, ahd took her place on his light, doing the honors, while Mra. Frelinghuysen came in with Secretary Folger, and took the next highest position. It is not recorded that either blood o* tears were shed, and-no laces were torn, nor coiffures disarranged in the settlement of the momentous question, but it was settled by the decision of the "first gentleman," never to be raised agaia. We congratulate the country upon this auspicious conclusion of the Strife. It will convince Matthew" Arnold that we are not altogether deficient in sweetness and light.

Busy Life in New York

Reveries of a Philosopher. All those rich: men are warriors every day is a battle. In Villard fell ft young Alexander. In Gould young Hannibal rises every day and starts his-war elephants on Borneo. In every leader here is the instinct of war, and why, therefore, do we expect the lofteyed arta and steady literartures to supersede the multiplication i«ble and .the cosiness and degress of bridges. To expect the cool resists of time in New. Tork is merely to encourage cynicism and whining. We are the carters and driversand contractors of the globe, delivering the harvests of a new world to mankind and receiving the mighty levies immigration. As well expect Noah and his family, while taking all the gnimnla of the world in out of the rain, to sit down in one of the hatchways of the ark and paint a picture.

A FA11.1I Cure,

London Medical Record. Messrs. Landousky and Ballet have published a curious observation of spasmodic contraction with paralysis of the lower limbs, which had lasted for two years and a half in a hysterical girl of twenty-six yearp of age. On itober 7 two pills were given to her, 8S fulminating pills, which hoi r^^^HZunended to take with the °„^/T*BHtodisiding each pill in the patient ?.°°pills h^elfVaonce,

^Sfcwiiedto poi-

lour at „ii duced a terrible effect oioRHr her diseases were suddenly anc pletely cured. The pills were posed of bread crumbs only.

J. O. Flood's Christmas Gifts. San Francisco Call. James C. Flood made Christmas gifts as follows to charitable institutions: Orphans' Asylum society (Protestant), $1,009 Orphan asylum, in charge of Sisters of Charity, $1,000 Pacific Hebrew Orphan Asylum and Home society, $1,000 Ladies' Protection and Belief society, $1,000 San Rafael Orphan Boys' asylum, $1,000 Magdalen asylum, in charge of Sisters of Mercy, $500 Boys' ana Girls' Aid society, $250 California

hospital, $350.

State Women's

An expression of Surprise. New York Sun. While several distinguished mem-bers-ofour house of representative, exhibited gnat energy and zeal in the ehdeavor to obtain a respite for O'Donnell and a reversal, or mitigation of his

aeatiBncc, it seems strange tbatno Irish

best instructed in the

case, has ever made a movement in ttieTmSSSiS?1^

matter or expressed

asked end qoUected in Indianapolis IsIwith the verdict, la

WISS A»t oiHBkwtiE.

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OBTHOQRAHH10

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A young lady said to her beau, "I'm glad the gneau's coming down seau, Because .now, kneau,

We'll a sleigh riding geau, So hall to the beautiful sneaul" The youth shook his head and be sighed, "I'm sorry," he sadly replied "I can't hire a sleigh,

For I'm dead broke to-deigh, .... And the pleasure to us is denlghed." —Somervllle Journal.

Lark on toast is a favorite Parisian dish. Florida strawberries are only $5 per quart in New York.

Talmage's church has 2,969 members, or 414 more than Beecher's. Latest estimates put Leadville's Output of silver this year at $18,000,000..

The recent Bnowstorm. in New York stopped all the public clocks in the city.

Tbe old frigate Constitution is quietly rotting to death at the Brooklyn navy yard.

The South Carolina legislature passed 285 acts in twenty-eight days and adjourned.

In a mock duel, at Erie, one pistol was loaded, and James Brandt killed George Walker.

A Philadelphia lady gave a party to her pet poodle, all the other dogs in her set beinn invited.

St. Louis' poor is doing a good business in catching driitwood, which iB more abundant than ever, for winter.

Floridians complain that correspondents are trying to ruin Jacksonville by .-ailing it "the Saratoga of the South.

One of tne students at Harvard college is said to have expended $4,000 in fitting up biB room in the dormitory.

Two hundred and sixty millions acres of public lands have been given away to corporations within a score Of years.

General Sherman declined to attend the New York-New England dinner because he was "obliged to economize."-

A cage containing twenty convicts fell 204 feet in the Pratt coal mine at Birmingham, Ala., and but one man was killed.

J. W. Wright, of Addison, Vt., freezes 400 turkeys daily, and will keep them frozen for the New York market next summer.

ChristmaB day Mr. Labouchere distrtbuted 8,000 new sixpences among the poor children of the London charitable institutions.

A firm in Americus, Georgia, has obtained 5,000 cents from the North, and will endeavor to put them in circulation in trade in that place.

Oscar Wilde first saw his affianced at Liverpool, where he delivered his lecture in St. George's hall, she being one of the three that composed the audience.

Captain Webb's body will be taken up January 7, in the presence' of his widow, and buried in the same place, with services. There was no ceremony last summer.

Mr. Beecher and his deacons gave $150 on Christmas to H. S. Weld, seventy years old, who has been the faithful sexton of Plymouth church for thirty years.

Mr. King, ot Middleton, Massachusetts, is one hundred aiid three years old. His eldest daughter is seventysix, and his two sons are respectively sixty-six and forty.

Cleveland has ascertained that Michael Budolph, the Marshal Ney of Napoleon's army, long known to have been an American, was a brother of Mrs. Garfield's grandfather.

This is said to be the first year that Marseilles has escaped the cholera while it was prevailing in Alexandria. The immunity is said arise wholly from the sanitary measures adopted.

In Kansas, as in Maine, they sell "sea foam," which a traveler observes "looks like beer, smells like beer, makes drunk like beer, and is the same stuff which is called beer in other states."

A man stepped up to the soldier on duty at the Pittsburg arsenal and abused him and the army, whereupoh the warior called a policeman with club, who took the offender off to jail.

Captain Gilbert F. Long, who was prevented by a watchman from jumping off the East Biver bridge, will repeat the -attempt on Washington's birthday. He will get $500 if h« succeeds.

General Bufus Ingalls, who is living at Portland, Ore., has received notification from Washington that his public accounts have been closed and settled to a cent. He had handled over $500,000,000.

The tramps steer clear of Trenton In that interesting and historic city when they catch an adult male vagrant they tie a ball and chain to liis legs and set him to breaking one for his bed and board.

A prominent Chinaman in San Francisco was asked by a reporter how the children of Confucius generally spent their Christmas Day. "Samee like Melican man," was the rejoinder "eat, dlink and glet dlunk."

Lawrence Davis was accidentally locked in the Bunker Hill monument, Friday, and was only released after he had clambered to the upper window, from which he sent his supplication for release to a man 225 feet below.

Aleck, the president's colored body ant, has been showing the gold ich Mr. Arthur gave him on CityTSBhta^dB friends in New York Africans^ olnui the metropolitan

According t^H|fcdoor-knobs. woman named Marie GnR|3^^P, A ing in the village of AolBWMyivBoyans was born on March 18, 17 and is consequently in her 123d year. She has been a widow for ninety-six years.

An Iowa judge has decided that the verdict of guilty against a defendant indicted for stealing money, and who was proved to have stolen silver certificates, should be set aside, on tbe ground that these certificates are not money.

Trenor Park's charity, founded at Bennington, Vt., a home for destitute women and children, was organized Friday. The fountain in the park around the house throws a iet of water 198 feet high, tho highest single jet in the world.

Bev. Alphonso Villiers, S. J., who was recently ordained to the priesthood, is a son of the Comte de Villiers, was minister of war in the Cabinet of

TTT

an,

.,l).r0^er fie

ied dissatisfaction I been asslgne^^L^? has at Spokane

m•

work

THE JERBE HAPTE EXFUESS: FHip/Y MO|tNINa JANUARY 4.1884

1t„._IrUh. League la SAN FBANCISCO, January 3.—J. E. Redmond, member of parliament, and Win. Bedmond, his brother, who have been working for the Irish National league in Australia, have arrived here. The former stated to an Associated Press representative that prior to his visit there was no organized movement in Australia. During his stay he establiahed three hundred permanent branches, and collected seventy-five thousand dollars, created a federal convention to hold yearly meetings comprised of delegates from all the polonies. The bishops supported the .movement, and wrote approving the principles of the league, and with the exception" of Archbishop Vaughan, subscribed to tho funds.

The Milwaukee Soldiers' Home Trouble. MILWAUKEE, Wis., January 3.—Gen. Sharpe, commandant of the soldiers' home, filed an answer to the complaint of private Isaac Moulton, who alleged Sharpe caused his confinement in the county insane asylum without process of law and in conflict with the statutes. The general sets up the right under the United States statutes to commit inmates to the asylum when adjudged insane by the physiciau of the home. The case comeB to trial Saturday, January 12th. Dr. McBride, superintendent of the county insane asylum, has been sued by Moulton for $3,000 for illegal imprisonment. The case becomes complicated, as Moulton Was adjudged insane by tho McElvain hospital steward in the absence of Miller, the regular home surgeon.

Judge McCrary's Successor.

DENVEB, Col., January 3.—It is rum ored here that Judge Moses Hollett, of the United States District court, in this city would succeed Judge McCrary as judge of the Eighth judicial circuit, which includes Minnesota, Iowa, Missouri, Kansas, Arkansas, Nebraska and Colorado.

TERSE TELEGRAMS.

Becelpts of hogs at Chicago, Wednesday, 14,01)0 of cattle, 0.800. Tbe Jane Coombs theatrical company stranded in Michigan.

Joseph Loneworth, of Cincinnati, left his estate to his son and daughter, with a bequest to his sister.

Edmund C. Steed man, who failed some time ago, has been readmitted to a membership In the" New York exchange.

The United Press association has been incorporated in New York, with offices In New York City and Bedford Row, Lon don,

The thirty-seventh annual convention of the Zeta Psl fraternity began yesterday in New York. Officers will be elected today.

Mrs. XiOgan received more oalls than any other lady in(Washington,NewTear's day, and the fact Is commented on Variously.

Speaker Carlisle says he would decline %n election as senator from Kentucky. He thinks Williams will be his own successor.

It Is expected that General Grant will rlslt Havana during January, aa the guest of Gen. Badeau, United States consul general to Cuba.

James Andrews, after ten years' litigation, has secured a judgment for8119^228 for work as contractor for making the St Louis railroad tunnel,

George Rottmnllor, proprietor and edljr of the New York Figaro, was arrested tor in a suit

... brought by Gustav Amberg, manager of the Thalia theater, to recover 920,000 damages for libel.

Mrs. Daniel Holcomb, daughter of the murdered millionaire, Jacob Crouch, committed suicide at Jackson, Mich., las', night. Ever since the horrible tragedy of November 21 she has been very nervous. Since suspicion fell upon, her family, at times shelost her reason.

The Manhattan Gas company of New York threatened to cut off the gas from the residence of General Sickles unless he paid a bill presented for a peried during which the general was abroad. Tbe Supreme court enjoin the company, requiring It to prove Its claims in an action at law.

Fifty-two tumors, varying in slxefrom a walnut to a turnip, were removed from the body of A. J. Adams, at St. Vincent's hospital, Erie, on Tuesday. One hundred tumors yet remain to be extracted. Mr. Adams attributes this superabundance of swellings to the bite of a squirrel, received while a boy

Miss Clara Barton, whom Governor Bdtler appointed superintendent of the woman's prison, Sherborn, Mass., lias resigned. Mr. Hall, whom she recommended, hns been appointed and confirmed. Miss Barton has drawn no pay for her services, which have been of great value. She intends to devote herself entirely to the work of the Bed Cross society.

The Mayland legislature organized yesterday. The senate voted not to. allow Hodgson, of Somerset county, to take the oath, because he was a minister of the time of his election, i\nd, therefore, ineligible. J. Pembroke, of Baltimore, was unanimously elected speaker of the bouse of delegates, and Henry Loydt of Dorchester county, was chosen president of the senate.

The "Soft Glad Eye" of the Chicago Bird. New York Morning Journal.

Anyone wlio has looked into the innocent face of the American hog will wonder how foreign nations could find any guile in him. Why should he not be permitted to go on a Cook's excursion all over Europe if he felt inclined? Yet Germany bars her doors against him, and Prince Bismarck hides his iron head under the blankets to escape the haunting vision of that fat and smiling face. France now declares that after the twentieth of January he" will not be let into that republic in either the fresh or salted form. Let them bar him out we shall have all the more of him. We can bid France dose her own citizens with the soUr concoctions called wine which now we take into our internal economies. Who will be the losers Not we, i' faith, lined with the adipose tissue of our own American hogs. If we cannot eat him we shall raise him in such luxury that the average European hog will sicken with envy at the thought, and as the porkers of effete lands die with a knife ih their vital, our American hog will wink his glad soft eye and cry with Ham—let: "Let the stuck pig squeal, my fritters are untried."

Ben Butler's Vitality,

Boston Letter In Detroit Times. Butler is not a high liver. He can do justice to a full-course -dinner, or he can content himself with a plate of p. When he is down in his Pemuare office he often dines at and I havtNk££nt dinner restaurant, lunch of AlW&qmake his midday of ginger ale. HenefaS^?8 what indigestion was. A B8pKown statesman once said: "The devil the ogre he can dine on a bone, sleep with his head on his hand, and deliver four speeches a day!" So he can. When he eats he is very likely to be silent. He sits down to a square meal like Grant before Vicksburg, grim and reticent.

Proud Mary Anderson,

London Truth. An eminent financialist of social proclivities lately wrote to Mr. Mitchell to request him to inform Miss Mary Anderson that he* presence would be welcome either at a dinner party or as a guest later in the evening after its and to request to be informed what

Ttrang lady veYy TightljrTe plied" that she was not on hire for dining or evening partv purposes. Never was a snub more aeberved. What would the financialist have thought if Miss Anderson had asked him tobome to her house to be slaved,at in consideration of food and a check?* This sort of purse-proud vulgar snobbishness must be put down.

Paddy Byan wants to pull the nose of the man who says he is a coward. Will Prof. Sullivan please lend his nose for this laudable purpose?

AMUSEMENTS.

QPERA

e[.

Horrs-pp.

Friday and Saturday, January 4th & 5th.

Xi. G. Hager, Manager

The Popular Young Actor,

Mr. James O'Neill

A* Edmund Dantes, with l^Cr.JoiiriSt©tBOZi.'s

MONTE CRIST0 COMPANY,

Originally organised under Mr, Stetson's management for Booth's Theater, New York.

DUMAS' GREAT PLAY OP

MONTE CRISTO

WITH THB FOLLOWING STAR CAST: Mr. Frederic DeBellevllle, Mr. Geo. C. Boniface, Mr.' Jami Taylor, Mr. Horace Lewis Mr. J. Swinburne, Miss AnnleBoudlnot, Miss Mai-jorle Bonner, Mr. Forrest Robinson, Mr. J. V. Melton. Mf• J. W. Shannon,.Mr. J.

L. Carhart, Mlsg Eugenie

Blair, Miss Emma Smith, Miss Carrie Ntfye*. ENTIRE NEW SCENERY, painted by Wm. Voegllin ahd Jos. Clare, formerly A rtlsts of Booth's theater. ttrand realistic KffecU and oorreet ap acS^^mtnar Prices Prevail.—Reserved deats at:Buttou'« Bookstore. DO'Ors open atZ. Commencerat ?.4& precisely.

QPERA HOtTS-pn

Monday Evening, January 14.

ANNOUNCEMENT EXTRAORDINARY!

First and only appearaaee of the original

SPANISH STUDENTS' Concert Company,

Comprising the Following Artists, BA3SnDXJR-K.IAS Valerlno Manzanedo, from Madrid. Spain Esteban Masot, from Coruna, Spain Antanlo Montealegie. from Madrid, Spain Vincente Lllnares, from Barcelona, Spain Pedro Mezgulra, from Va lencla, Spain. v£ CS-XJXTA.R.R.A.S

Tuah Arriaga, from Bilbao, Spain Pedro Santacreu, from Barcelona Spain Francisco Alday, from Bilbao, Spain Adolfo Bracans, from Barcelona, Spain Rafael Calduch, from Barcelona, Spain, assisted by their superb concert novelty company.

D. W. Robertson,

TUMBLERONICON SOLOIST, Producing the most Beautiful Music, con sistlng of Selections" from Opera lar Songs, etc.. upon his celebr strument, the "Tumbleronioon."

peras, Popuilebrated in-

Mr, J. J. The wold-renowned Mimic and Humorous Impersonator who has been highly

ralsed ny Henry Ward- Beeoher, Hon. P. Dana, Jr., N. Y. Sun, Harriet Beecher Stowe, Wendell Phillips, and many others of tbe most prominent people of the United States.

NEW

Champion Force Pomp.

A GREAT ACHIEVEMENT IN PUMPING.

Tim'w-duudwr A lir-Clism bar* Producing Contlnu- H| Flow of Water im

Sactlon asd Dls-

For Hose Attachment, Accessibility of Working Parts, Arrangement to Prevent

Freezing,

Material used in Cylinders. Lightness and ease in Working, Strength, Neatness and Durability,

THE NEW CHAMPION has I NO SUPERIOR.

.. SOU) ST

STUBBS BROS.,

420 Ohio Street,

TERRE HAUTE, DTD Dealers in best make Iron Pumja, J-j

Stone Pujhpsj &

"Wood Pampas

L, SATISTACTION OUAKAKTZKn.

Bxpjmuxa

Also, best quality vitrified stone sewer ipe, oulvert pipe, well tubing, fire day ues, chimney lining, chimney tops, etc.

1884.

Harpers Young People.

An Illustrated Weekly—16 Pages. Suited-to B«tys and Glrli of From Six to Sixteen Years ot Age.

Vol. V. Commences November 6,1888. Harper's Young People Is'the best weekly for children In America.—[Southwestern Christian Advocate.

All that the artist's skill can accomplish in tbe way of illustration has been done," and the best talent of the country has contributed to Its text.—[New England Journal of Education, Boston.

In Its special Held there is nothing that can be oompared with it.—[Hartford^Evening Post. v.i'.-J

TS1R,3£S.

HARPER'S YOUNG PKOPLK, Per Year, Postage Prepaid,. Single Numbers, Five Cents each.

tho cuargo would be. Upon submittiDff less amusement 1 AOBNTSWAHTMJ. Samthe proposal to Wms Anderson thiS I

AO.

Specimen copy sent on receipt ot Three Cents. The Volumes of Harper's Young People for 1881,1882, and 1888, handsomely bound in Illuminated Cloth, will be sent by mall, postage prepaid, on receipt of 3.00 each. Cloth Cases for each volume, suitble lor binding, will be sent by mall, ''•mtpald, on receipt of £0 cents each.

Offlftsittanees should be made by Post, chanceowgy Order or Draft, to avoid NewspapelVw tlsement withowot to copy this adverHarper & Brothers, ^vex press order of

Address HAKPER & BROTgJtRs.New York.

DtCKLOfiJ, paper, filled wKS charming serials, stories, choice misceuany,«ta_ is sent three months ON TBIAL for 26 cents and we send EVERY subscriber FREE our now Holiday Packace, consisting of 10 pleoes popular music, 10 interesting games, 1 pack of a*e and fortune-telling cards, 1 pack "Hold to Light" cards, 1 pack fun and flirtation cards 1 set chromo cards, IS new tricks In magic, 6 new puzzles, game of fortune, t.'ie my-tic oracle, 25 ways to get rich, Heller's wonderful delusion cards, etc.. etc. Snd-

MARVELOUS STORY

nun TWO arms.

FROM THE SONS

H!ori£oet.%l8A

OtnOmtn: My father resides at Clover, Vt. He has been a great sufferer fromScrofula, and the lneloeed letter will tell you what •mamloossffeofe

Ayers Sarsapaiilla

has had in his ease. I think Ms blood most have contained tbe humor for at least ten years but it did not show, except in the form of a scrofulous sore on the wrist, until about five years ago. From a few spots which appeared at that time, It gradually spread so as to cover his entire body. 1 assure you he was terribly afflloted, and an objeot of pity, when he began u«lxig your medloine. Now, there are few men of his age who enjoy as good health as h* has.' I oould easily name fifty persons who would testify to UM facts la his ease.

Yours truly, W.M.PHTMJTS/*

FROM THE FATHER:

a duty for me to state to yon the benefit ham derived from the use of

Six months ago I was completely

covered with

a terrible humor and scrofulous sores. The humor caused an Incessant and intolerable itching, and the, skin cracked so as to cause the blood to flow in many places whenever I moved. My sufferings were great, and my life a burden. I commenced the use of the in April last, and hare used It regularly since that time. My condition began to Improve at once. The sores have an healed, and I feel perfectly well In every respect—being now able to do a good day's work, although 78 years of age. Many Inquire what has wrought such a cure in my case, and I tell them, as I have here tried to teU you, Avail's SA»gAF«nn.Tl*. Glover, Vt., Oct. 31,1882. Yours gratefully, gnmr Pmujps."

Area's S ABSATAMLUL cures Scrofula and all Scrofulous Complaint*, Erysipelas, Xccema, Rlnffworm, Blotches, Sores, Bolls, Tumors, and Eruptions of the It dears the blood of all Imparities, aids digestion, stimulates the action of the bowels, and thus rsstona vitality and strengthens the whole system. ntxnLixDBY Dr. J.C. Ayer&Co., Lowell, Matt.

Sold by all Druggists $1, six bottles for 85.

WILL YOU

"Catch

Men's Sewed Brogaris, $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.

All goods are Marked Sown to Make a Clean Sweep, to Close Bnslness. "We don't Brag or Blow but will substantiate* aH we advertise, so come along and bring your families, we can save you from .26 cents to 81.00 on a pair of Boots.

Goods Warranted as Represented Money Refunded.

Yours Truly,

Daniel Reibold

Cor. Third and Main Sts.,

TERRE HAUTE, iND.

New Advertisements.

A I E S

Send us your address and we will mall you FREE OF CHARGE Bamples and Descriptive Illustrations of

KURSHEEDT'S FASHIONABLE SPECIALITIES. Laces, Ruchlngs, Braids, Embroideries and other STANDARD ARTICLES.

Address THE KURSHEEDT M'F'G CO., Mention this paper. New York City.

0URE FtTS!

Wheu say care do but nuo uiereiy toTtop uiem 101 ft time aad then bavo return egalu, I moan a radl cal cure. I hav« toodoThe disease of FITS, EPILEPSY, or .FALLING 8ICKN8S9 a life-long study. I warrant my remedy to core tbe worst eases. Because others bare failed is no reason tor not now receiving a core. Send at once for ft treatise and ft Free Bottle of toy infallible remedy. Give Express and Poet Offlee. It cost* yon notblnp for a trial, and wtn core yon.

Address Dr. H. G. BOOT, 189 Pearl St, New York. rpo ADVERTISERS.—Lowest Rates for advertising In 970 good newspapers sent free. Address GEO. P. ROWELL & CO., 10 Spruce St., N. Y.

1 have poritlre remodv sat the »bOT* dluue by lti use thousands of cases of tbe worst kind and of ions

•tendtnirbaT. been cured. Indeed. io etnas KBITftgth in IM efficacy, that I will eeod TWO BOTTI/ES FR together with a VI 1.17ABLE TREATISE on thle dUa to aay nfferer. Give Bsprau and P. O. address.

a Vi LCABLKTBKATisit"onthr«~dI»M»

DH. T. A. SLOCTJH, 181 Pearl St., Hew Torfc

CATARRH

elys

CREAM BALM

pAJecg^Jhas gained an et he re known, displao1 a preparations. An article of undoubted merit.

CURBS

CJoldint&eHead IS NOT A or 8KUF'

AY" FEVEP Appi^by the

w""sTflnKer

Into th.

nostrils. When absorbed It efrectuhllrf cleanses the nasal passages of virus causing healthy secretions. It allays inflammation, protects the membrana' linings of the head from addition al colds, completely heals tho sores and restores tbe sense of taste and smelL Beneficial results arei realised by a few applications.

A Thorough Treatment Will Cure Unequaled for COLD ia the HEAD, Hea ache and Deaftiess, or any kind of mucon* membranal irritation. Send for circular By mail, prepaid, SO cents a packagestamps received. Sold by all wholesa' and retail druggists.

ELY BROTHERS, Owego, N. Y.

STAR LAUNDRY,

NO. 677 1-2 MAIN STREET.

DONU

EQUAL TO NEW. -»r»*hln«« Taken

tiAdlea* Mil

W A AGENTS to carry our W JMJM1JuJJ Cottonades, Jeans, Casslmorns. Etc.. on commission, In connection with their present line for Spring trade. Address M. CRESSWELL A CO., Manufactnrsis, *40 Market street. Philadelphia.

UNPARALLELED

Success for 1883 and Greater Promises

FOR. 1334!

THE CINCINNATI

ENQUIRER.

During tbe past year, has enloyed an unprecedented success, very flattering to its di

publishers, one that haa been seldom if ever equaled, in tbe annals of Journalism. Such recognition of merit, is a most substantial endorsement of tbe Enterprise I Energyl Eq -Determlnation to excei ors and pi add to its wortfc as a PUBLIC EDUCATOR, until its present extensive circulation Is again donbled. Which we trust will be the result at the close of the year 1881, making an aggregate of

uurwmeoi 01 vne jtnierpnsei qpendlturel and 61, on tbe part of it* condactirompts them to still further

Two Hundred Thousand Subsetfbers. The Weekly Enquirer is not a reprint of matter from the Dally Paper, out lan original A No. 1 Family Newspaper, prepared for and by the people, wno patronlzolt.

Am on

sng the many, features that have it the General Favorite, are its FARM SCHOOL 1 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 and ancoesswlth the various enterprises, applianoes, manner of culture, etc., etc., or by asking from others, through this medium, for any Information or advice wished for. The immensity of advantage gained through this feature of tbe .Enquirer,, may been realized, when you call to mind, the fact that there are thousand# of others engaged in the same calling as yourself, and among them, new discoveries and developments are constantly being made. "THE HOUSEHOLD..!* alike,original In Us Character, and similarly conducted. Contributions from the Thrifty Housewife, with lessons on domestlo economy, home attractions, etc. From the Devoted Mother, on management and training1 of Children, duties, Ac., and from the Daughter, whose nature and habits are the Index of the family elrele, appear each week, some asking for, and. others giving tbe desired information concerning household affairs: making this the most instructive and entertaining feature

made

ever produced in a newspaper and found only In the Weekly Enquirer. THE BOYS AND OIRL8, ambitious to lear, seek and obtain mueh practical knowledge through their department and are greatly aided in school duties, development of the mind, habits of industry and moral training.

In the above combination every family visited by the-Enquirer, forme a part of the grand family circle devoted to tbe Progress and Prosperity of each in their various callings in life.

REV. TALMAGE'S Sermons all appear In the Weekly Enquirer. The Merchants, Tradesmen, Buyers and Sellers have a department where the latest phases of tne business markets, crops, merchandise, die., are given, as also the latest accurate reports of prices aad conditions of the produce market.

All Foreign News of general interest finds place In the Enquirer. Correspondence from Business, Social and Political centers, based strictly upon Truth and Fact Literary matter ana Miscellaneous reading will be produced every week, in such variety as to more than ever merit the title of

THE PEOPLE'S PAPER.

Send for Specimen, copies to hand to your neighbors. The subscription rates will remain at the same low figure, viz: One Year for .81.151 Six Months for.*).85 No Club Rates, all paying one and the same price. CHOICE AND VALUABLE PREMIUMS Given to subscribers who induce others to subscribe.

Agents wanted in every Post Office

THE DAILY ENQUIRER Continues onward In its brilliant cureer in the Newspaper world. Acknowledging None Superior.

Prints daily a faithful record of all that transpires, without fear or favor treats all persons and parties with fairness, subject to no clique, corporation or boss, but always mindful of its obligations to the people,, and the aim of its conductors to produce The Newspaper of the day.

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 more convincing than words of praise from any source.

Its extra large size supplement included makes It the cheapest Dally Paper printed. Published every day at the following

RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION. Sunday and Dally—1 mo., 11.50 3 mos. 83.76:6 mos., $7.00:1 yr., *14.00.

Daily except Sunday—J $3.25 6 mos., 86.00 I yr, 812.00.

Daily except Sunday—J mo., SL25 3 mos., 1.25 6 mos., 86.00 I yr, 812.00. Any three days—1 mo., 65c 3 mos., 91.73 6 mos., 83.25 1 yr., 86.00.

Any two days—1 mo., 45c 3 mos., 81.23 6 mos., £2.25 1 yr., $4.00. Any one day—1 mo., 25c: 3 mos., 6Be 6 mos., 81.25:1 yr., 82.00.

Sunday Xssue-1 mo., 25c -3 mos., 05c: 6 mos., S1.25 1 yr., 82.00. JOHN R. McLEAN, Proprietor,

Clboiunati, O.

1884.

Harper's Bazar.

IXjLiUSrTR^THUD.

Harper's Barar is at once the most brilliant and useful Household Journal in existence. It is the acknowledged arbiter of fashion In this countiy. Its .fashion plates are the newest and most stylish and its pattern sheet supplements and economic suggestions alone are worth many limes 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 fill portfolios and its humorous cuts are the mos amusing to be found in any Journal la America. A host of brilliant noveltiee are.promlsed for 1884.

HARPER'S PERIODICALS. Per Year: HARPER'S BAZAR. 00 HABPEB« MAGAZINE. 400 HARPER'S WEEKLY 4 00 HARPER'S YOUNH PEOPLE. 100 HARPER'S FRANKLIN SQUARE LI

BRARY, One Year (52 Numbers) 10 00 Postage free to all subscribers In tbe United States and Canada.. jMtoziza tent* Volumes of the'Basar begin with the first Number for January ot each year. When no time is mentioned, itwill be understood that the subscriber wishes to commence with the Number next after the receipt of order.

Tlie last Four Annual Volumea ot Harper's Bazar, in neat Cloth binding, Will be sei.t by mail, postage paid, or by expr free of expense (provided the freight does not exceed one dollar per volume), for 57 00 per volume.

Cloth Cases for each volume, suitable for binding, will: be sent by mall, postpaid, on receipt of 31.00 each.

Remittances should be made by PostOtllce Money Order or Draft, 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!

Save

Your

FEED STEAMER,

Just the thing for Farmers or Dairymen,

R0MAIN & DAILY FEED STEAMER can be seen at Fonts A Hunter's livery stable, or at corner of Seventh and

PROFESSIONAL DARP

I. H. C. BOYS

Attorney atL

No. 503 1-2 MAIN STRE

•. X. BARTHOLOMEW.

BARTHOLOMEW &

ID©rrtist,s.

OFFICES—Southwest corner St?, Ohio streets, over Savings Bank. Eon Ohio street.

Dr. W. C. Eichelber OCULIST and AURiST

Boom 10, Ssfisg* Ban* Bath

TERRX HADTB, INDIANA.

Orrxcs House:—# to 12 a. m., and 9 to 5 p.m.

K8. B1CH1SDS0H VAL

Dentists,.' 1

Office, S. W. Cor. Fifth and Main's

ENTRANCE ON FIFTH STREET.

Communication by telephone. Oxide 6aS administered.

SAVE YOUR EYES

Terre Haute, Indiana, Eye lafirmaryl SB, R.D. HAi*ZT,of N. Y., late of Trentr Mo., and DR. J. E. DTJNBAK, of St. Loul late of Winchester, Mo., Proprietors.

Will treat all diseases of the eye tends free ot charge If ample satisfaction given. Office and rooms, 129 South Thl street, opposite St. Charles Hotel, wbc one of us can be consulted at all hot during the day. City references s—J. S Mustek, druggist, next door to postuffliS N. H. McFernn, dealer in agricultural plementftr west side Public Square fllrf Foults, grocer, Cor. First ana Main.

J.F.McCANDLES

Dealer In all gradw of hard and soft ec

BRAZIL BLOCK,TtCt BLOCK

NUT,

(Telephone Connection.)

1. N- BBUilSWlCR & BALKED

Billiard and Pool Tabled

Of all sices, new and second-hand.

All Kinds of Billiard Materif To be had the same price as per

BRUNSWICK and BALEE & OO.j PRICE-IilST,

In Terrs Hauta.

JACOB MAY, Agcm

GRATEFCLi—COMFORTING.|

EPPS'S COCOi

BREAKFAST.

"By a thorough knowledge of the natu: al laws whloh govern the operations of gestlon and nutrition, and by a carefi application of the line properties of wel. selected Cocoa, Mr. Epps has provided ou breakfast tables with a delicately flavors beverage which may save us many heav doctors' bills. It Is by the JudlclouR use such articles of diet that a constltutlo: may be gradually oullt up until stroni enough to resist every tendency to disease Hundreds of subtle maladies are floatini around us ready to attack wherever therisa weak point. We may escape many fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well fortl fled with pure blood and a properly nour lshed frame."—[Civil Service Gazette.

Made simply with boiling water or milk Sold in tine only (J-lb. andlb.) b^ Jrocerc labeled thus: JAMES EPPS & CO., Homtto fatkte Chemists. London. England.

CHOICE

-AND

Fresh

Feed.

-v.

P»per,

Country Produce,

JO O E

and BITUMINCj

WOOD AND COKE.

Offiee, 18 and 20 Sooth Third Mr

DEL,

H. K. Cor. of First aud Ohio Sti.

W. H. HASLE'

18 South ruth Street,

Pays a liberal prWw «"n«»oa caat-off clothing.

J. B.

DUNCAN & CO.

Paper Bags,

No. 628

Wbolesale Dealers la

Stationery,

Twinps, Et«.

MAIN

PoplarB

STREET

ut This Out

streets. It fill save you money—call and seetll. A. R. WjVLIS, MB Kortlk SsvsStk Bt,

It a it SHt*. .t vou'H C[j(ufN A

Jj a: Kb I o«an any

llatlt AflMiiAL AHoWllVil rttr. UUu r«eatpTuLll Younr473em»SltA^N.T»r