Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 5 January 1884 — Page 2

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Advertisement!

Inserted in the Dally and Weekly on reasonable terms. For particulars apply at or address the office. A limited amount of advertising will be published in the Weekly.

KWAll six months subscribers to the Weekly Express will be supplied FREE With "Treat!pe or: the Horse and His Diseases" and a beautifully Illustrated Almanac. Persons subscribing for tbe Weekly 'or one year will receive In addition to the Almanac a railroad and township map of Indiana.

WHXBS VHX EXPBKSS IS OX FILX. Lr iidon—On file at American Exchange 'u Europe, 449 Strand.

parls—On

sfa

ij?»

file at American Exchange In

a 85 Boulevard des Oapuclnes.

Terre Haute offers manufacturing inlustrles unequalled inducements. Fuel ie cheaper than in any city in the west, so sbeap that flour Is manufactured at less jost for power than prevails anywhere else in the oountry. There are nine railtoad? leading into tbe city, making freight rates cheaper than for any city

A Xaoh Needed Plea.

Kentucky State Journal. Gentlemen, don't be so tough on your mothers-in-law. Were it not for them you wouldn't have your good wives.

Crab Cider in Ohio.

Boston Post. Crab cider Is one of the espies of Ohio. Deacon Richard Smith says It Is several hundred per cent, better than French wine and much cheaper.

Western Journalism Defined.

St! touls Globe-Democrat. The correspondent whom we sent to Yazoo City a few days ago seems to have struck an item. The jgreat art of running a newspaper is the art of guessing where hell is liable to break loose next.

Welooming El Xahdi.

Cincinnati Commercial Gazette. That brilliant Pennsylvania politician, Colonel McCiure, of the Philadelphia Times, went off with the Democrats several years ago, but he found no home in that party, and, like the Prodigal Son, lie is returning. ANew Year's welcome and the fatted calf await him.

Ability to Spare

Cincinnati Enquirer. If Carlisle positively declines, and Williams and Blackburn get into dead-lock and Colonel Jones shouldn't care anything about the Kentucky senatorship, Ohio can lend a statesman if the question of citizenship can be fixed. There are more candidates for senator at Columbus than can be elected.

Tribute to a Good Woman.

"Cincinnati News-Journal. Joe Blackburn will have no difficulty In beating -'Cerro Gordo" Williams for senator, but when it comes to beating Mrs. "Cerro Gordo" Williams, It's a horse of another color. Like John A. Logan's

QUEER SUPERSTITION.

Kaeplng a Dead Body Fourteen Days and Expecting a Betnrn of Life. New York Special.

A most remarkable case of superstition has just come to light in New Lota, a suburb of Brooklyn, where the authorities have discovered a religious society that haslcept the dead body of its leader for fourteen days, in expectation that life will be restored to it. Five years ago seven persona, five men and two women, came from Chicago and settled in New Lots. They occupied one house and did no work, believing that they were under tho especial care of God, who would provide them with all things needful. How they have managed to live is a mystery. Their leader was Robert J. Haynea, about thirty-five years old, an intelligent, educated man, but a mopopfi$niflc on the subject of religion. It is said that he was a prosperous business man in the west, and gave up a $3,500 position, turned his money over to the society and with his wifo joined the society.

Fourteen days ago he died of consumption. His wife went to Chicago, saying that her husband would join her there. Since then the body has laid in a cot in a room where the oth--fera sleep, dreBaed in ministerial black, with hat and shoes on. One of the members said: "Brother Haynea is BtiU with ua.

He is only dead for a punishment, in a few days he will return to life. You see he never wanted to die, and B*ade up hiB mind that he would not. God,

punish him, caused hia death, but He will restore him to life to work mere earnestly for His glory.

\y 1SK, ANO "J KBffjSE

A FATAl. CONCKDKCM.

"Why !s It." a"kP(l a wicked man, who In tin-nanftum strayed, '•Why i^ii iU.it H» editor who's regularly

see

Irvine's Mistake.

JBoBttm Traveller. Mr. Irving, at a recent private dinner, told a rather good Btory upon himself. On the laat night of hia atay in Philadelphia he found the entrance through which he muat pass from one of the wings to the stage completely blocked by several strange men. Accustomed to having his aay in such matters, it provoked him that his request that they weuld leave the entrance was not noticed. They glanced at him, but their chief interest was on the stage. He then ordered them to leave, and, the play having become more thrilling, they didn't even look

^This waa too much for his ideas of stage discipline. Mr. Irving pushed his way to the front, a proceeding to which they gave but a grudging consent. Confronting the man at the end of the line, he demanded, "Who are you,and what do vou want?" "Baggage," was the Bcant reply. Not being thoroughly conversant with American slang and language, Mr. Irving took this for a direct insult to himself, and hiB cue coming at the I'moment, a cue which wastheBignal -.for grabbing a slagfe villain by the throat, he made the terrible mistake of 1 forgetting to pick his villain. This .man was at hand, and he seized him 'by the throat, squeezing him till the wretch cried for help. This brought

I in a

sprang to the waiting stage for his I legitimate object oi vengeance. The scene over, Mr. Irving investigated and found that the object of his ured wrath was a porter or stage hand who was waiting by orders for baggage to take to a late train. There was not a moment to spare after the fall of the i, curtain, so they were in readiness to pack and rni. Again, they were so anxious to Mr. Irving, that in this peculiarly dressed and authoritative man they saw but an interloper who 1 sought to deprive them of their opportunities. -i

Thieves took the safe from the Ro

man

Catholic church at Weston Super Mare, England, lately, and Broke it cpen bj throwiBg it over rocks.

Is :iko'!-U|iu»*jy little boy dodging frdm moth'-' V. vye, AnCl waiting jor chance to titeal a piece l" Hppi*-* pi*:?" ThoultUH -i UK gave Hup, and then the man will, "ii: "The ilff. i-uw is plainly seen-a* darkness. I* from dawn It Ik heouu-e (hii'I heic besot In shape to

Uyiiwnj ., Bccause out? lays for p. you see, and tlie other lies'for pu.v." The editor upon him fel lo Wind and And on^is'vfh'-lced carcass he did bloody warfaie wage .... And when his work he luil pot In the room was ducked with brains. \_ And purple ({ttrc, and matted hair, ana scrambled tip remains. —[Bismarck Triburte. 1

Iler heart Is like a sum /her sea All beautiful and calm Ob, would I were a tiny boat.

To rest there safe from harm.

No storm or tempest should molest, Twere bliss I could not tell

,fIf

on the haven of her breast I might forever dwell. —[Minnie C. Ballard. Simply because his cat brought home two or three fish which she stole from the neighboring markot, Biggs boasts that he gets his mackerel by the kit.

Of the immigration of 1883 Germany takes tbe credit for above 180,000 souls, England and Wales for 80,000, Ireland for 64,000, Canada for 60,000, and Sweden and Italy lor 30,000 each.

Iowa's new capitol, which is built of Mississippi yellow and gray stone on a granite fonndalion, is 363 feet in length by 246 feet in width and 92 feet in height to the top of the cornice to the top of the ball over the main dome, 295 feet. The edifice cost $2,362,531.

John Wichner, whose death occurred at White Pine, Col., a few days ago,, waa one of the best known pioneers of the northwest. lie was a cousin of the poet, John G. Whittier, and his brother, B. W. Wicber, wrote, with the assistance of his wife, the famous "Widow Bedot" paper.

Two doctors were disputing by the bedside of a patient. "I told you the liver is diseased," Baid one. "Nonsense nothing of the kind. It is the spleen." "Very well we shall see at the post mortem who is in the right." Great sensation on tbe part of the patient, whom in the heat of the argu ment they had quite forgotten^

The eopper product of 1883 was 116, 000,000 pounds, against 91,000,000 pounds in 1882, but the value was only $17,000,000, against $16,000,000 last year. It is estimated that gold and Bilver was mined about as last year, when $32,5)0,0C0 gold and $46,800,000 silver were taken from the earth. The gold product of 1883 may be found to nave decreased a few millions.

Mr. Blake, inventor of the telephone transmitter so much used, lives in a palatial home in the suburbs of Boston, and amuHes himself by working as an amateur blacksmith and machinist. He serves his guests with huge glasses of beer holding three bottles each, and another of his peculiarities is the wearing of shoes of odd designs, of which he has an enormous assortment.

It is stated that Mallais, the painter, is to be made a baronet. He has sufficient property qualification, being worth a million of dollars, and is earning a large yearly income. He will be the first painter baronet, as Tennyson lias been the first poet peer. Mr. Millai3' only sister is the wife of Lester Wallack. There having been various painterB knights, like Reynolds, Lawrence nnd Sir F. Leighton.

Siilleraaine is the name of a new cereal which has been introduced into South Carolina from Columbia, South America. It is allied to sorghum and Guinea corn, and has the merit of an

better half, Mrs. Williams has a husband and she runs him, money and she spends almost unlimited capacityto endirre it, ambition and she gratifies it.

drought. Cakes made from the meal have been described as beiter than corn cakes, and the grain has been renounced by the' chemist of the Savannah Guano company superior in food qualities to wheat.

Bret Harte is a rather spare, nervous man of "45 years, with features naturally delicate. His dark liair is now longer than fashion dictates, and glossv mutton-chops adorn his cheeks. His "eyes are alert and uneasy, and were wont to look haggard when he hung about the theatres where his plays didn't succeed. Fickle fortune has smiled upon him recently, in reparat'on, perhaps, of a degree of neglect in the not remote past.

Arkansas Traveler: Good humor is de safes quality in a man. As long as de dog wags his tail dar ain't no danger in him. I'ae 'spicious o' de man whut bows low. De mole goes down mighty low, but ah, Lawd, whut mischief he does. Par's no hope india worl' an' no hope in de naixt fur de man wnut doan lub his chile. In dis respeck he's wus den de wolf. Too close 'tention ter bus'ness ain't good fui.de system. De rooster what, crows all night crows de weakes' in the mornin'.

In Texarkana—a town lying partly in Texas and partly in Arkansas—the marshal for Texas and the marshal for the Arkansas side were sent out to urreBt a drunken man. It appears that he was lying across the state line—his head in Texas and his feet in Arkansas. Each marshal argued for jurisdiction, and finally the Texan won, on the ground that the head was the offending party, as tho legs did not intend to get drunk, and had no part in doing what superinduced intoxication.

Tulare lake once had an area of 1,736 miles and depth sufficient for a steamboat that navigated it but its area has been reduced to 196 miles, and its greatest depth is only 22 feet. Its contraction is attributed to the absorption of water for irrigating purposes from the two streams that feed it. Some San Franciscans who have just returned from a trip to the lake prepict its utter absorption, as every farmer who settles near it digs anew ca.nal for irrigation. There are about forty artesian wells within a radius of fortv miles around the lake.

They will not allow the body to be buried, and say they will Bend it to Chicago. The health officers will that the laws are complied with.

SHOT IN THE BACK.

Alary Hnbe Attempts to Murder A. T. CA8ael ni ZaoeHVilte—^Excitement Over the AfTnlr. Zanesville Special.

At six o'clock this evening Mary Hube attempted to vindicate herself by shooting A. T. Cassel, whom she charged with mining her, in front of his house on Sixth street. Cassel was slightly wounded in the back. It will be "remembered that Mary filed an affidavit over a month ago charging Cassel with producing an abortion on her at Cambridge. The case was tried there on Saturday, Cassel being acquitted. Cassel was seen this evening by an Enquirer reporter and said: "I was leaving my honso on Sixth street after supper, walking up Sixth street, when I passed a woman going the same direction, whom I recognized as Mary Hube. I went on, but oefore I had gone a dozen steps she ran a few steps toward me and fired, the ball striking me in the back. Just as I turned around she fired again, and then ran across the street. She then turned and fired a third time, when I pulled a revolver and also fired, more to scare her than anything else.

A police officer, who heard theishote, ran to the scene and arrested Cassel, Mary having decamped. He was taa 1 wounds was dressed. The bullet struck a bone, inflicting a slight flesn wound, and was found in his shoe, where it dropped. It belonged to a twenty-two caliber revolvor, and he would undoubtedly have been killed if it were not foT the heavy clothing he wore. Caasel filed an affidavit against

tftiiflKi

-hooting with intant to kill. The cilice are now looking for her. Tbe Enquirer man saw her father, who savs tnat she claims Caasel fired at her first, as he was prssing, remarking at the same time, "I know what you want and 111 give it to you. ."be sajs she then shot at bim to detenu herself. The town is all excitement over the affair, which is t.he greatest sensation it has enjoyed for years. Caseel has been held for carryir concealed weapons, pending the arrest of tbe girl, who will no doubt file a counter affidavit.

NEW NORTHERS PACIFIC MAN AGER."

Excellent Financial CondHIon of New York State. Gath in Cincinnati Enquirer.

The new Northern Pacific magnate, Frederick Billings, was born September 27,1823, in Boyalton, Yt. After finishing a college career, and being crowned with the laurel by his classmates, he went to San Francisco, and was shortly afterward identffied with the law firm of Peachev & Billings, Peachey, Billings & JPark, and won many tributes of admiration from the judges of the western slope. Mr. Billings afterward visited England, and then came to New York, where he was married to Miss Julia Parmily, and returned with his bride to California.

In 1866, after having dwelt some time in his old state, he went to Washington to help along the Northern Pacific railroad. Mr. Billings at this time had no interest in the road otSer than being a large holder of western real estate. He was one of the original promoters of the Overland Stage company, and in 1866 became largely interested in the Atlantic & Pacific railroad, which waB chartered on June 17, 1866, by the government to build from Springfield, Mo., to the Pacific ocean. In 1869 he purchased twelve interests in the Northern Pacific road, and at the first election after the contract made with Jay Cooke & Co. came into the board of directors. He finally succeeded to the presidency of the rOad

A print here puts down the losses in Northern Pacific as: "Frank Work, $200,000 Chase, Higginson & Co., $450,000 Sam Boocock, $300,000 Horace Porter, $400,000. Judge Lawrence, Westbrook^Haight and Donohue are said to have speculated in the stock. Clews, Travers and Woerishoffer made money. Villard iB believed to be badly hurt. German bull-headedness was what ailed him.

Gov. Cleveland's long message is significant of a very prosperous commonwealth. For education thb state government received last year$13,000,000 and speut nearly $12,000,000. In 115 active savings banks in the state a million depositors have accounts, ag-. gregating $420,831,000. There is the sum of 114,000,000 on deposit in the eighty-four state banks of discount. The increase during the year in the deposits in the two hundred banks coming under the supervision of the state authoritias has been more than $50,000,000. Two hundred insurance companies, fire, marine, life and casualty, have assets amounting to $743,000,000, of which $134,000,000 belongs to the respective surplus accounts. In its National Guard the state has an efficient army of nearly twenty thousand men.

There are 2,828 convicts in our prisons, less than for several years past, while the total population of all the state penal, reformatory and protective institutions is about 15,000. There are 11,000 insane. The various charitablc institutions own property amounting to $42,935,000, and they expended $10,291,000 last year in the relief of the unfortunate. During a season more than a month shorter than usual 5,175,631 tons of freight passed throueh the free canals. At Castle Garden, the chief gateway of the continent, there arrived this year 390,000 emigrants.

In taxes from corporations the treasurer received $1,935,000. The debt of the state, les% the amount in the sink ing fund, is only $5,978,391, nearly all of which is on the old canal construction account. The tax rate last year was three mills and a quarter this year, with economical management, it can be made smaller than at any time for a quarter of a century past. The assessed valuation of personal property and real estate in New York is almost $3,000,000,000.

EFFECT OF HIGH WAGES

New York Publishers Losing Money on Account of High Prices of Compogi tion. New York Special.

Andrew Newton, who is under con tract to Norman L. Munro to print the cheap books which the latter publishes, discharged one hundred compositors from bis employ on Saturday night. The men were also members of the Typographical Union, No. G. Mr. Newtorf found that by paying union rates he was losing a large amount of money on his contract, and decided to have his composition done out of the citv. The fact that such a step should be taken opened up gave possibilities relating to the injury which would oc cur to the printing trade should the high prices for composition continue in this city. The general sentiment among the larger printing houseB is that the high rates for composition— thirty-seven cents a thousand ems for leaded and forty cents a thousand for solid matter, day work—will ruin the business in this city. The large offices will be forced to succumb, because they are unable to compete with the offices which pay women compositors only twenty-five cents a thousand. The great majority of the offices have refused to take contracts for the printing of books and weekly newspapers, because the contracts cannot be ..made profitable. "_y

On the Edge of a Precipice. Near Willsboro, Essex county, New York, on the New York & Canada railroad, is a tunnel cut through Bolid rock, and at the northern extremity a perpendicular cliff rises on the west side, while on the east side ia a precipice looking down upon the deep waters of Lake Champlain, more than one hundred feet below. The track ruDS within three feet of the edge of the precipice." The train leaving Troy at 8:35 a. m. is due at Wilsboro at 2 p. m. Track walkers patrol the road at this point day and night. On Saturday a big tree, loosened by a high wind, fell from the rocky heights above, and became so lodged that one end was firmly wedged against the rocks. The trackwalker saw the obstruction, and as the train due in Isew York at 7:3o p. m. ia scheduled to pass Willsboro before the up-train, he started northward to flag it. But the down train happened to be late, and the traift bound north waff directed to proceed on his time. The engineer did not notice the obstruction until well out of th? tunnel, and before he could slacken speed the engine struck the fallen tree and crashed through it. The engineer sustained a terrible shock, and was dazed for a few minutes. The engine was only slightly damaged. Had the train been derailed and gone into the lake, not a soul would have escaped. The trunk of the tree where tie engine struck it was eighteen inches thick.

Lecturers' Annoyances. •,

Chicago Mews. "Did you ever hear of a 'queerer asked a well-known lecturer in the course of a chat The visitor had not. "Well, when one of these persons whom I pick out to represent the rest of the audience happens to have any very noticeable peculiarity about his call him" a

face or his clothing, I 'queerer.' as they say in slang—that is,

wurc. UBBOCl U1VU au *i« w|«w»p» the girl to night, charging her with he distracts my attention from my lec-

curt-. Onj'e I Kit on a man whose necktie hud hitched "up over his collar and waB rubbing against the back of his neck every .time h& moved his head. If there auything that makes me fee' like flying, it to feel anything of this sort against the back of rvv iiet k.arid -o I got up a lively sympathy for that man, though he was one of those nerveless creatures who wouldn't lie fidgety even if the back of the. collar should be unbuttoned. I could fairly feel that hot neckti- rabbing against tbe back ot perspiring neck, and it kept nearly all my attention. A dozen times 1 pushed my own necktie down before and behind, but tbe relief was only momentary the feeling that it was bobbing up and down and was about to chafe me came back aa soon as I removed my hand. I struggled on, and am not sure hether I talked to my subject or switched off to a dissertation on misplaced neckties. Finally, when it seemed as if I should jump out of mv coat if that necktie waa not pushed down, I stopped short and said in aloud voice: 'Will that gentleman in the third row—right there (I pointed dead at him)—will he push down his necktie?' This provoked a storm of lauirhter and I went on just as if I frequently threw a joke like that into my lectures."

VANDERBILT'S GIFT.

A Little Mtaanrier-tandlng That Cost Tnree-Qnarters of a Millton. Correspondence St. Paul Pioneer Press.

In a recent talk with Mr. J. C. Derby, formerly a prominent New York publisher, he said: "It was when I wa3 dispatch agent here, during the rebellion, that I had an odd interview with old Commodore Vanderbilt. Our navy wad next to nothing—scattered and disabled, and the rebels were sending out privateers to prey on our commerce. Lincoln and Seward were greatly-agitated. All our shipping was in peril. In this emergency Commodore Vanderbilt, being consulted with, said to tbe president that the country could have the new woodenjsbip ho was then building if it wanted it. It was one of the largest ever built in any country. Of course the president jumped at the offer, and accepted it. Congress promptly passed a series of resolutions receiving the magnificent gift, thanking the commodore for his patriotism in presenting ToTiis hffr$?3?n county a -new vesse. costing $500,000, and ordering a suitable gold medal to be struck for him as a testimonial of the occasion. I was instructed to deliver the resolutions and the medal to the commodore at his office, and I went there with Mr. Baker, of the state department. The commodore took the resolutions and read them over very carefully then he took the medal in his hand and turned it over on both 'sides and inspected the pictorial emblem of pa triotism rushing to the rescue, and then he broke out:. "Congress be damned! The idea of my giving that splendid vessel to the government! I never thought of such a thing! I only offered to lend it while the war lasted. Present! Heml—and we hereby assure Commodore Vanderbilt of our grateful—hem! I call that develish impudent! Lincoln sent for me to come to Washington, and told me the straits they were in. I 6aid they might have my ship, if they could use it, but I never thought of its being anytliingbut a loan. 'However,' he said, good naturedly, turning the metal over and over, 'I shall have to accept the situation, I suppose. It's£ misunderstanding, but I don't want to make uny fuss about it. Let it go! Let it go! But there's one thing I won't stand. They speak in these resolutions about the vessel costing $500, 000. Well, now, she cost $700,000, and that ought to be corrected.' "We came away and left the resolutions and the medal with the commodore. The vessel was kept by the government and called the Vanderbilt, and I think that it is the one now known as the Thiee Brothers—-pretty nearly worn outby this time."

-m

A Fine Old Mansion Burned. Albany Journal. The old Anthony Livingston house in Coxsacklo, situate on the land for merly owned b^ the White Elephant railway, but now owened by the West Shore road, was burned on Friday morning. The' fire originated in the floor near a stovepipe hole. The house was occupied by Cornell Vosburg and other tenants. A deal of valuable articles were burned. The house was built in the early part of the century, and was a fine old mansion. It wrs the original seat of the Provost fami! in this country. The massive chimneys alone are standing to show the location of the old landmark.

An action is proceeding in Dublin against Oscar Wilde for a sum due for the umestbetic commodity of manure for his farm in Caug, county Galway.

AMUSEMENTS.

QPERA HOUSThP.

Saturday Evening, January 5.

Ii. G. Hager, Manager

The Popular Young Aetor,

Mr. James O'Neill!

As Edmund Dantes, with 2s£r. John Stetson's

MONTE CRIST0 COMPANY,

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

DUMAS' GREAT PLAY OF

MONTE CRISTO!

WITH THE FOLLOWING STAR CA8T: Mr. Frederic DeFellevlIle, Mr. Geo. C. Boniface, Mr. James Taylor. Mr, Horace Lewis Mr. J. Swinburne, Miss Annie Boudlnot, Miss Min jorle Bonner, Mr. Forrest Robinson, Mr. J. V. Melton, Mr. J, W. Shannon, Mr. J. L. Carhart, Miss Eugenie Blair, Miss Emma Smith, MIbs Carrie Noyes.

ENTIRE NEW SCRNERT, painted by Wm. VoegtlSn and Jos. Clare, formerly Artists of riooth's theater.

Grand realistic Effects and correet appointments. B®* Popular Prlcos Prevail.—Resorved Seats at Button's Bookstore. Doors open Ht". Commences at 7.45 precisely.

QPERA HOUSThT. Monday Evening, January 14

ANNOUNCEMENT EXTRAORDINARY!

First and only appearance of the original

SPANISH STUDENTS'

Concert Company,

Comprising the Following Artists. BANDURRIAS: Valerlno Maniane-ic, from Madrid, Spain fcsteban Masot. from Coruna, Spain Antanlo Montealegie, from Madrid, 8paln Vlncente LUnare*, from Barcelona, Spain Pedro Mesgulra, from Valencia, Spain.

OUITARRAS'

Juan Arrlaga,from Bilbao,Spain Pedro Santacreu, from Barcelona, Spain Francisco Alflay, from Bilbao, Spain Adolfo Bracans, from Barcelona, Spain Rafael Calduch, from Barcelona, Spain, assisted by their superb conoert novelty company,

D. W. Robertson,

TUMBLEROXICON SOLOIST, Producing tbe most Beautiful Music, oon--sistlng of selections from Operas, Popular fongs, etc., upon his celebrated,Inatrument, the '«TumbleroaJcon."

Mr. J- J."H.1YK8, The wold-renownad Mimic and Humor-

Stowe, Wendell Phil ilps, and many others of the most prominent people or tne

THE T1RR1 HAUTE EXPRESS SATURDAY MORN I NO JANUARY 5.1*84

A Marvelous Story

iwu» two unns.

FROM THE SON

Qentttmtn:

Yt.

My father reside* at Glover,

He has been a great sufferer from Scrofula, and the Inoloeed letter will tell you what •mmlonsaSeet

Ayer's Sarsaparilla

jm had in case. I thinlc his blood niort bar* contained the humor for at least ten yean hot It did not show, exoept in the form of a sorafolons tore on the wrist, until about {n years ago. From a few spots which appeared at that time, It gradually spread to aa to cover his entire body. I assure you he wat terribly afflicted, and an object of pity, when he began using your medicine. Now, there are few men ot his age who enjoy at good health aa he has. I could easily name fifty persons who would testify to the facts in his case.

Yours truly, W. M. Phillip#."

FROM THE FATHER:

duty for me to state to you the bensflfc tare derived from the use of

Ayer's SarsapariUa.

Biz 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 Bahsapariiaa 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 in every respect—being now able to do a good day's work, although 73 years of age. Many inquire what has wrought such a cure in my case, and I tell them, as I have here tried to tell yon, Ayxr's SABSAPABiLiiA. Glover, Vt,, Oct. SI, 1MB. Yours gratefully, .2^

TTthiit

PHIIXIFi."

AYES'* 8ABSAPABILLA CSM Scroftll* and all Scrofulous Complaints, Erysipelas, Eomali Ringworm, Blotches, Sores, Boils, Tmnors, and Eruptions of the SUB. It clears the blood of all Impurities, aide digestion, stimulates the action of the bowels, an$ thus restore# vitality and strengthens the whole system. ::'gJ rmjam wr

Dr.J.C. Ayer&Co., Lowell, Maei. Itold by all Druggists 91, six hottlas for W.

WIL.fi YOU

•vX'Abt-i.'

xp"

WANTED

ij,

Sen'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.

All goods are Marked Down to Make a Clean Sweep, to Close Business, "We dont Brag or Elow but will substantiate all we advertise, so come along and bring your families, we oan save yoa from 25 cents to 91.00 on a pair of Boots.

Goods Warranted as Represented or Money Refunded. S*LT' 7 ••ffc.# Yonrs Truly,

Daniel Reiboid,

Cor. Third and Main Sis.,

TERRE HAUTE, IND.

BOOK

Canvassers.

MALE and FEMALE I

To engage In the sale of our new and important works of standard character, lar*epronu ana Immense ielllnv qualities, we offer a per. —j am— Address

wort nutnent and lucrative buslne—. Ttie OHCXpATI PCBLISBDffi Ca. 174W. Fourth Street, Cincinnati, Ohio.

Freel Cards and Chromos. We will send free by mall a sample set of our large German. French, and American Chromo Cards,on tinted and gold grounds,with a price list of over aoo different designs, on receipt of a stamp for postage. We will also send free by mail as samples, ten of our beautiful Chromos, on receipt often cents to pay for packing and postage also enclose a confidential price ust of our large oil chromos. Agents wanted. Address F. GleasoN

Co., 46 Summer Street/Boston, Mass.

1884.

Harper's Young People.

An Illustrated Weekly—16 Pages.

Salted to Boys and Girls of From Six to Sixteen Tears of

Age.

Vol. V. Commences November 6,1888.

Harper's Young People is the best week« ly for children In Amerlca.-[8outhwest-ern Christian Advocate.

All thatthe artist's skill can aocompllsb In the 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 field there Is nothing that can bo compared with it.—[Hartford Evening Post.

TERMS.

HARPER'S TOCNG PEOPLE, 1 Per Year, Postage Prepaid, Blngle Numbers, Five Cents each.

Specimen copy sent on leceipt of Three cents. The Volumes of Harper's Young People for 1881, 1882, and 1883, handsomely bound In Illuminated Cloth, will be sent by mail, postage prepaid, on receipt of 88.00 each. Cloth Cases for each volume, suitable lor binding, will be sent by mall, postpaid, on receipt ot 50 cents each.

Remittances should be made by Post Office Money Qrcer 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.

NEW

Champion Foree Pomp.

A GREAT A CHI EVEMENT IN POMPINU.

tacaom-Cbamber A Air .Chamber, Producing a Continn-008-Flow of Water la

Suction and Dis-

... ,,, .charge.

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

Freezing,

THE NEW CHAMPION ha* NO SUPERIOR.

-i .iSOIBBT. ..

STUBBS BROS.,

420 Ohio Street,

TERRE HAUTE, IND., Dealers in beet make Iron Fnmpa,

Stone Pumps, A

Wood Pumps.

BKPAIBIHS A sriCULTT. SATXSF A CTIOS GUARA2STKED. Also, best quality vltrltted stone sewer n|te, culvert pipe» "Wfll tubing, flr® clay flues, ehiatney lining, chimney tops, etc."...

UNPARALLELED!

Success for 1883 and Greater Promises

O 1 8 8 4

THE CINCINNATI

ENQUIRER.

During tbe past year, has enjoyed an unprecedented success, very flattering to its publishers, one that ha» been seldom If ever equaled, in the annals of journalism. Such recognition of merit, is a most substantial endorsement of the Bnterprlse! Energy! Eqpendlture! and Determination to excel, on the part r.f Its conductors and prompts tnem to still further wortn add to its as a PUBLIC EDUCA-

TOR, until Its present extensive circulation IS again doubled. Which we trust will be the result at the close of tbe year 1S81, making an aggregate of

Two Hundred Thousand Subscribers. The Weekly Enquirer is not a reprint of matter from tbe Daily Paper, lut an original A No. 1 Family Newspaper, prewno pat

pared for knd by the people, tzt

xelt.

ron-

Among the many features that have

made It the Gene^-af Favorite, are Its 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 the various enterprises, appliances, manner or culture, etc., etc., or by asking fromothers, through this medium, for any information or advice wished for. Tbe Immensity of advantage gained through this feature of the Eoqol'-er, may been realized, when you call to mind, the fact that there are thousands of others engaged in the same calling as.yoi»rself, and among them. new discoveries and deveiopmenis are constantly bfilnamade.

THE HOUSEHOLD. Is alike, original In 11* Character, and similarly conducted. Contributions from the Thrifty Housewfe, with lessons on domestic economy, home attractions, etc. From the Devoted Mother, on management and trnlhlog of Children, duties, &c., and from the Daughter, whose nature end habits are the Iridex of the family circle, appear each 'week, some asking for, and others lvlng the desired information conoernng household affairs: making thlf. the most Instructive and entertaining feature ever produced in a newspaper and found only in the Weekly Enquirer.

THE BOYS AND GIRLS, ambitious to lear, seek and obtain much practical knowledge through their department and are greatlv aided in school duties, development of the mind, habits of Industry and moral training.

In the aboye combination every family visited by the Enquirer, forms a part of tbe grand family circle devoted to tbe Progress and Prosperity of each In their varlons callings In life.

Rev.

TAiMACtE's Sermons all appear in the Weekly Enquirer. The Merchants, Tradesmen, Buyers and Sellers have.a department where the latest phases of the business markets, crops, merchandise, are given, as also tbe latest accurate reports of prices and 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 and Miscellaneous reading will be produced every week, In such variety as to more than ever merit tbe title of

THE PEOPLE'S PAPER.

Send for Bpeclmen copies to hand to your neighbors. The subscription rates will remain at the same low figure, viz: One Year for......$1.15 Six Months for.,80.65 No Club Rates, all paying one and tho same price. CHOICE AND VALUABLE PREMIUMS Given to subscribers who Induce others to subscribe.

Agents wanted In every Post Offloe.

THE DAILY ENQUIRER^ Continues onward In Its brilliant career 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 ho clique, corporation or boss, but always mindful of its obligations to the people, nnd 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 lar^e size supplement Included makes It the cheapest Daily Paper printed. Published every day nt the rollowinfr

RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION. Sunday and Daily—1 mo., $1.50 3 mos. $3.76:8 mos., 87.00:1 yr., 814.00.

Daily except Sunday—1 mo., 81.25 3mos., $3.25 0 mos.,SO.00 1 yr $12.00. Any three days—1 mo., tec 8 mos., $1.75 6 mos., $3.25 1 yr., $6.00.

Any two days—1 mo., 43c 3 mos., 1.25 6 mos., $2.25 1 r„ $4.00. Any one day—1 mo., 25c: 3 mos.,. 05c 6 mos., $1.25 1 yr.,'52.00.

Sunday Issue- 1 mo., 25c 3 mos., 6fic .0 mos., $1.25 1 yr $2.00. JOHN R. McLEAN, Proprietor,

Cincinnati, O.

1884.

Harper's Bazar.

PR0FES!g*L?M°?:-

I. H. C. ROYSE,

Attorney at Law,

lo. 503 1-2 MAIN STREET.

H. BARTHOLOMEW. W. H. UAUm

BARTHOLOMEW & HALL

Dentists.

OFFICE:—Southwest corner Sixth and Ohio streets, oversavings Bank. Kntranoe on Ohio street.

Dr. W. C. Eichelberger,

OCULIST and AURIST,

Room IS, Savings Bank Building, TERRK "HAUTE, INDIANA.

OrricK Houss-9 to 12 a. m., and from 3lo5 p. in.

DRS. RICHARDSON & TM VALZ1H,

Dentists,

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

ENTRANCE ON FIFTH STREET,

Communication by telephone. Nitrons Oxide Gas administered.

IIjlLiTTSTiRATBiD.

Harper'o Bazar 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 md most stylish and its pattern sheet supplements and economic suggestions alone are worth many times tbecostof subscription. Its Illustrations of art needlework are from tho best sourcos. 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 drt pictures would fill portfolios, and Its humorous cuts are the most amusing to be found in any journal In America. A host of brilliant novelties are.promUed for 1884.

IRIODICALS/'

HARPER'S

Per Year:

HARPER'S BAZAR- ti 00 HABPEB'S MAGAZINE. 4 00 HARPER'S WEEKLY 4 00 HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE 100 HARPER'S FRANKLIN SQUARE LI

BRARY, One Year (52 Numbers) 1000 Postaeo free to all subscribers in tbe it S at a a a a ifcZSj The Volumes of tho Bagar Itegln" with the flrstNumber 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 Annual Volumes of Harper's Bazar, in neat cloth binding, w'll be sent by mall, po tage paid, or by express, free of expense (provided the freight does not exceed ono dollar per volume), for $7 00 per volume.

Cloth Cases for each volumo, suitable for binding, will be sent by mall, postpaid, on receipt of $1.00 eacli.

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

Newspapers are not to copy this advertisement without the express order of Harper fc Brothers. Address

HARPER

BROTHERS, New York.

Sew Advertisements.

A I E S

Send us your address and we will mall you FREEOF CHARGE Samples and Descriptive Illustrations of

KCRSHE&DT'S FASHIONABLE SPECIALTIES. Lares, Ruchines. Braids, Embroideries and other STANDARD ARTICLES.

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

SURE FITS!

When cure do not mean merely to »top uiexn for a time then hava them retnm cal core. 1 have made the illume of FITS, KPILEP3Y or FALLING SICKNESS a life-long atndr. I wurant my remedy to euro the worrt oaaea. other* have failed I» no reaecm for »ot now receiving a core. Benau once for treatise and a Fie* Bottle of my Infallible remedy. GIto Kxpreee and tat Offloe. It eoete yon nothing for a trial, and I wtn cure yon. iddreee Dr. H. O. SOOT, in Pearl St, Mew York.

rfree.

Material nsed in Cylinders, Lightness and ease In Working, Strength, Neatness and Durability,

ADVERTISERS.—Lowest Hates for advertising In 970 good newspapers sent Address GEO. P. ROWELL A CO., IP Spruce St., N. Y.

CONSUMPTION.

lb*™ a positive remedy for the 6l»es»e by SU

.positive remedy

in lte (. togetber tont9iBll)u«r. Give

oh tbooMDde of cues 91 tbe worn kind «od

of tone

lsmyfhftS

andJ*-_9*

DE. T.

BLOCUM, 1U

T—ii

St. l*ew Tor*

STAR LAUNDRY,

NO. 07T 1-2 MAIN STREET.

Shirt, Collars, Cuffs & Law Ctrtaifls, DONE UP EQUAL TO NEW. ledlu* tMI Vuvllr

WASTED Cottonadea, 7euu, Casslmeres, Etc., on commission,In connection with their present line for Spring trad*. Address B. CBEBSWELL 4 CO., Manufacturers, 440 Market street, Philadelphia.

SAVE YOUR EYES!

Terre Haute, Indiana, Eye Infirmary. Db. R. D. axsnr,of N. Y., late of Trenton,

Mo„ and Dit. J. E. Dunbar, of St. Lonig, late of Winchester, Mo., Proprietors.

tVlll treat all dlseas-sof the eye ten day free of charge if ample satisfaction not given. Office and rooms, 129 Soutb Third street, opposite St. Charles Hotel, where One of ns can be consulted at all hour? during tne day. City leferences:—J. T. Mustek, druggist, next door to postofflce N. H. McFerrln, dealer in agricultural imilements. west side PublleSquare Hiram 'onlta, erocer. Cor. First ana Main.

J.F.McCANDLESS,

Dealer la all grade* of hard and soft aoal,

BRAZIL BLOCK, BLOCK NUT, and BITUMINOUS

-WOOD A1SB COKE.

'SA «!*•'.

Office, 18 and 20 South Third Street

^(Telephone Connection.)"~j "1

J. M. BRUNSWICK & MIKE'S Billiard and Pool Tables,

Of all sizes, new'and s'ebond-hand.

Ail Kinds of Billiard Material

To be had the same price as per

BRUNSWICK and BAliKE & OO.'S PRICE-LIST,^ -s£,n

In Terre Halite.

JACOB MAY, Agctat.

GRATEFUL-COMFORTING.

EPPS S COCOA

BREAKFAST.

"By a thorough knowledge of thenatural laws which govern the operations of digestion and nutrition, ami by a careful application of the ftnepropertles of wellselected Cocoa, Mr. Epps has provided our breakfast tab es 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 with pure blood and a properly nourished frame."—[Civil 8ervice Gazette.

Made simply with boiling water or milk. Sold In tins only (M-lbi nnd lb.) b^ Irocers, labeled thus: JAMES EPFS CO., Honwopathle Chemists. London. England.

CHOICE

GROCERIES

-AND

Fresh Country Produce,

J.F. ROEDEL,

H. K, Cor. of First and Ohio St#.

,:-W. H. HASLET/

18 Sonth Utth Street

Paper Bags,-

i**

Pays a liberal p1*** ""Mom made oast-off olothlng.

R. DUNCAN & CO.

Wholesale real or* in

e»,.er,

Stationery,

Twines, Etc.

No. 628 MAIN STREET

FARMERS, ATTENTION!

Save Your Feed.,

FEED STEAMER*

Jut the thing for Farmers or Dairymen. R0MAIN & DAILY FEED STEAMER oan be seen at Fonta A Hunter's livery •table, or at corner ot Seventh and Poplar •treeta. It Will aave you money-call and

All. A. B. WILLIS, 8M North Seventh Bt.

ntThisOoti

brtnfjOBUl

ROSS & BALUE,

Real Estate and Loan Brokers

No. I486. Two-story- brick on sonth First street, will be sold cheap. No. 1248. .House and three lots In Maek St

Grimes' subdivision. House of iour rooms and in good condition, southwest corner of Liberty avenue and Twentyfirst street.

No. 1497. A good four-room house on south Second street, cheap and on easy terms.

No. 1197. No. 610 north Blxth-and-a-half street. House of seven rooms good cellar, cistern, stable lot 40 by 250 east front.

No. 1201. South Fourteenth street. House of live rooma, pantry, porch, cellar, and good new barn.

No. 1479. A good four-room house on south Second, cheap and on easy terms. No. 1421. Largefinme residence on south Third street, twelve rooms, beautiful groands and good fruit lot 120 by 300: barn, well, two cisterns, smoke house, all In line order.

No. 1480. Anew one-Rtory frame house, three rooms and all Improvements, on corner of Seventh street and Lafayette.

House and lot on north Third street, four rooms, with barn and other outbuildiugs, cistern, well, 4c. Will sell cheap.

House On Seventeenth, between Sycamore tinrt Liberty avenue new house of three rooms, with summer kitchen. 111 sell for $1,200.

J-

'x 's*

vji

No. 1232. Frame house, two stories, 0 rooms and summer kitchen, large barn. Lot 33 by 141, and 3 squares south of Main, on Eighth street.

No. 1254. House of 5 rooms on south Third street good locality 86 by 141 nil 1« good order. Price, •1,135. s.-v

."'•p

No. 1411. Very desirable corner lot on north Third street. No. 1880. Six lots in Burnham's sub., andean be fenced together.

No. 1-50. Lot 76 by 141 feet, on south Blxth-and-a-half street, south of Oak, ana on east side. Easy terms.

No. 1210. Splendid lots, near the Seventh ward school house. In xueu Usher's addition. A No. ohane for persons of modornte means to secure to themselves a home, for a very small amount of money. Small cesh paymente, and almost any time given on deferred payments, if purchaser will build. These low are in every way desirable, ana we have no doubt will be taken up Immediately. Thev are specially recommended to non-residents and others desiring a safe investment, being near the Polytechnic, and only a pleasant walk north of the Vandalia railroad. Houses built upon them would rent readily and at paying rates.

Lot 1231. Lot 70 by ICS feet on soutb Slxtb street, near the residence of Henry Robinsoo, Es.i. Price, ?l,25t'.

No. 1350. A vary desirable lot, 42 1-2 by 142 feet on west side of Fifteenth street north of the residence of Charles Daggett, oneasyierms. Price 8375. One-half cash, balance in one year. A bargain.

No. 1289. Two good lots, southeast corner of Sycamore and Seventeenth, in Jewett's add. Also, three lots, 80 by 140 feet each, ou Seventeenth, north of sycamore, and north of a nuniber of #aw houses, recently built by Edward Reed, Esq. These lots are very eligibly situated for small homes. Houses in that locality rent well. Is only two and one-half squares north of tbe street railroad. Will sell all or singly for S280 each. One-half cash balance In one year, with 8 percent, interest. First come, first served.

No. 1289. Five lots ou Eutaw avenee, a part of Jewett homestead, east front, good shade and very cheap. These lotj are only a few feet north of Chestnut, and near Main,

No. 1218. Large and small lott on Thir-teenth-and-a-half street, near the nail works. Choap homes rent well. Good Investment. Lots cost, say...- W® A house of four rooms, cellar cistern, outbuildings and fence 700

Total cost

Which will bring 810 per month. How is this for a safe and profitable investment? No. 1260. Lot 35 by 150, on north side of Chestnut first lot east of Sixth, and only good lot left in that neighborhood *1,300.

No. '426. Northwest corner of Seventh and Linton streets, "Old Brewery property, 148 feet front on Seventh street.

No. 1485. Two lots in Tuell A Usher's subdl vision. No. 1378. Two lots on Sixth-and-a-half and College streets, 60 feet e^ch.

No. 1487. Corner Second avenne and Lafayette street, 57% teet front on Lafayette. Only 1450.

No. 1488. Vaeant lot* In Bart's addition.

ESTATE

^,1.

521 OHIO STREEI1

No. 1238. About lfracres of land south of city limits, on Hoventh street lay together and very desirable.

No. 1240. Five acres on Vlncennes road, a short dlstanco below city limits good double bouse a valuable piece of ground and a good Investment very cheap.

N. 1191. Five acres, beautifully situated, east of city fine fruit and shrubbery, house of nine rooms, -with clothes presses and porches, good barn, and everything in No. 1 order.

,f4

Wrm

"'1

"j "'w-

Take pleasure in c&lling the attention of those who may wish to moke a good investment, or who desire to purchase a Home cheap, to a few of the many pieces of property in their hands for sale. Our list of property for sale is so large and has such a great number of Bargains, that we will shortly issue a Bulletin, in which we can do full justice to all parties who have placed property in our hands. Before enumerating a few of the many bargains in real estate, we may mention tw6 stocks of groceries, one valued at $1,500, and the other, $2,000, which will be traded fc»r real estate. The following is only a partial list of vast numbers of bargains in^real estate they can ofier: :"r "'r

IMPROVED CITY PROPERTY.

Ne. 181S. Houses of seven rooms on south Beeond street. Avery pretty place and good location. Easy terms.

No. 1828. A desirable residenoe on north Third street. Large corner lot, room for another house, and on easy terms.

No. 1467. Valuable property on Tlilrd street, between Main and Cherry, 6u by 141. has a large brick barn on rear nod will sell cheap.

No. 1470. House and three lots In oast. part of city, will exchange for property more central.

No. 1282. Eleven acres, near Fort Ilnrrlson, all in cultivation. House of three rooms and adeslrable garden spot.

No. 1208. House and lot on south Third street lot 83 by

has

VACANT LOTS.

No. 1261. Lot 60 by 135, Second avenue, Tuell & Usher's addition, near Polytechnic Institute, and near tne feeventh wara school.

No. 1262. Four good lots on high ground near the nail works. Very cheap. No. 2298. A No. 1 corner lot on south Seventh street, (600.

No. 1371. Two vacant loU on east Main street, very cheap. No. 1375. Large lot, pleasantly located, 60 by 140. In southeastern part of the city. A pleasant place for a home.

No. 1378. Northwest eorner of Seventh and College. No. 1400. Vaeant lot on eaet Main street.

IncL,

No. 1185. Northwest coruer of Kim and Seventh, knowr.as the Wlntermuto property ground 150 by Hi good house of 10f5 roomb, all In perfcct repairs, large barn, beautiful shade and fruit trees.

House and lot on north Seventh street., of seven rooms, with good bnrn nid out-«! buildings. Will be said cheap. Lot. 74)£xlW feet.

SUBURBAN PROPERTY.

ik'cy1* A.' No. 1206. House and six lots, east of blast furnace and south of Montrose school house very pretty little place and very cheap.

No. 1226. Lareeframe house, two stories,,. eight rooms and on sonth Seveuth utreet lot 50 b) 16S. Can be hadche»p.

No. 1^14. A first rate brick residence of eight rooms, two stories, lnrgt^burn, all needed out building,nnd nil lit-No. 1 good order In the central pnrt of city, nnd Jufcty the place for a business man. Price lo\r and terms easy.

No. 1237. Large frame' l-pRfdenee, V/i stories, 11 rooms all In perfect, order northwest corner Ninth

No. 2303. James M. Lyons' houiestoad on south Sixth street. No. 1260. Two houses and lots on north Tenth street. i*

No. 1413. House and lot on-south ^Ixlh-and-a-half street, seven rooms nnd im easy terms.

House of four rooms, and three and a '~J\ naif acrcs of ground, on Locust street, sj with good barn, well and cistern. Will sell or exchange for other small pioperty In the city.

«Dd

Mulberry-

Will sell very low and give long time our part. No. 1202. House and lot on north Sixth-and-a-half street lot 87 by 2Mi large framtv house will be sold at a biirgain lieniK near the depot of the I. St. L. It. R., and is very desirable un boarding house.

well In front housn

rftins

good barn- all la rlrjt-rate

order on easy terms.

Do. Four vacant lots In Burt's addition. No. 1489. Nineteen acres of land one mile south of city limits. A splendid garden place. o.l490. A nice building lot, corner of Sixth and Third avenue.

No. 1261. Lot 75x160, north 8ixth-and-a-half street, near Lafayette. No. 1868 Thirty-three feet on south Seventh street. Will be sold cheap.

No. 1442. A desirable building lot on sonth Sixth street, al under fence, ready for buildings. Will sell cheap.

7ASM8.

No. 1160. Twelve acres of land on sonth Sixth street, known as the Sparks prop•rty.

No. 605. Four hundred and eighty-eight aeres of land In Pralrit Creek township 360 acres In cultivation ail under fgnce« and two small houses on it. .906. Eighty aores In Clark county 60 acres in cultivation, 5 acres in meadow will sell cheap.^

No, 907. Three hundred and seventyflve acres In Clark county 120 acres ir» cultivation agood farm house with eights rooms and good frame barn will sell for half cash, balance on time.

One hundred and twenty acres in Carle eounty, Illinois, six miles west of Marshall. and tyo and one-half miles from, Vandalia railroad about thlrtj-tlve aerex in cultivation and under fence.

One hundred and sixty nerer*. of land In Miller county, Missouri timber land. Will exchange and pay difference for. Terre Haute property.

Ono hnndjed and sixty acres !n Greenwood county, Kansas, will trade for elly property and pay small cash difference.

Eighty acres In Cumberland countyThis is fine tlmberland, one aud oaa-halr miles from Vandalia r.tUroad.

One hundred aud eighty-two acres of land south of city, on westsldaof Wabasfc river 70acres In cultivation bottom land. We sell cheap or exchange for city property.

Eighty acres of land in Clark county Illinois. Will exchange for city property. Forty aeres land In Clark county, 111., all In cultivation. Will exchango for city property. Lays on National road.

Three hundred acres of lacd In Sullivan oounty, Ind. house of six rooms, new— built two years with barn aud all necessary out buildings 2S0 acres ID cultivation fences fair. Ready to move on March 1st, l&M. Will exchange half for: city property. Thlrty-flvo dollars per acre.

Four hundred acres south

Lou

bouse with two rooms orchard and lo* stable. One hundred acres in Sullivan county. 83 acres In cultivation, and M.Rcn's in timber good living water on the pi Hot-: one frame house and log house, ^tables, Ac. Will sell at a bariain.

Two hundred acres of land in Oreeti-, wood county, Kansas part in cultivation.. A good stone house and stable.

No. 1*01. Forty norM in Cumberland county, Illinois house of three rooms, orchard and small Outn about 35 a^res in cultivation close to Toledo, the country seat.

Merom,

Sullivan county, Indiana will sell all together or divide up in small tracts. Pnee, 92Q per aore.

One hundred and fifty, acres In ttavie* oounty, Indiana, on the east fork ol Wnite river, near Hutson vllle, say half nrtle ten miles from Washington, county -seat «. »ev«»nty-flve acres in cnltivatliMi, rest fair timber—S20 per acre.

Ten aores of laud on National road near fr' Orphan Home. Will trade for improved olty property or will sell on payments, part down.

V^v.