Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 6 January 1884 — Page 1

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JMILY EXPRESS.

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raanac. Persons subscribing forthe Weekly or one year will receive ln addition to Jue Almanac a railroad and township map of Indiana. __

WHERE THB BXPBBSs ifi OS riLB. Lc udon—On file at American Exchange u^urope, 449 Strand. "aris-On file at American Exchange In 35 Boulevard des Oapuclnes.

Terre Haute offers manufacturing in* Sustrles unequalled Inducements. Fuel is cheaper than ln any cltyln the west, so heap that flour Is manufactured at less v'ost for power than prevails, anywhere else In the country. There are nine railroads leading into the city, making freight rates cheaper than for any city fIts size ln the west.

iThe telephone-T-'.'Bown 8he_comea or oat she goes!" ,,un

The banquet of the Democratic editors at Indianapolis the other. night wae only a partial success owing, no doubt, to the failure to be present of the gentleman demgnated to respond to the toast "The Dorse? banquet or the Belshazerian feast." rr*

•If there if any one thing more than another that makes the present telephone company objectionable, it is the email salaries paid its employes. A company that only pays a young lady $-.30 or $25 per month for working all night, every night it the month, is not deserving of much sympathy.

Judge McNutt, in his speech to the jury Friday, in insisting that nothing but a very large verdict would set Baur right, instanced a case in which John Smith brought suit for libpl, and the defendant pleaded mitigation and the jury gave him

verdict.

a hvnubbo dollar

The defendant went and paid

it off, took the clerk's receipt and went up street showing it and saying: "This

is what

John Smith's

TKH 18 WORTH."

oharac-

He said he did not want .any such a verdict in this case.

There can be no doubt in the public mind as to the propriety of the fight that has been waged against the telephone company in this city. The subscribers are justified in raising the cry, "Down come the rates or out goes the 'phones,"'for it is a well established fact that the company-is a coH,-blooded monopoly, whose chief aim appears to have been to receive from subscribers the most exorbitant rates for a very indifferent telephone service. The profits of the exchange in this city alone are estimated to have been from $6,000 to $8,000 per annum, which,, considering the amount of money invested in the plant, is a heavier percentage of profit than is derived from any manufacturing or mercantile establishment in the city. .•

The subscribers justly realizing that they were being imposed upon by the telephone company respectfully petioned that the rates be reduced, which petition was treated by the company with the contempt, so characteristic of monopolies. There was but one alternative left for the subscribers and that was to order the company to remove the

gsf*home

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(telephones,

which is

being done, and it is to be hoped that the subscribers will stand together in the fight and make no compromise with the present company. Not only should the telephones be ordered out, but a petition signed by every subscriber in the city should be presented to the city council aiSking that body to order tie telephone company to remove their poles and wires from the streets. A petition of this character presented to the council will be favorably considered, as it would express the wisliesof a large number of citizens. Terre Haute is under no obligations to the telephone company, it has done nothing in this city but what it has been weir paid for. With this company out of the way, another one will be or* ganized among our own citizens, which will give better accommodation and cheaper rates than has ever been given by the present monopoly. As this company will not reduce its rates, every telephone in the city should be ordered out, and the poles and wires should be removed by order of the city council,—and in less than sixty days a company will be established which will not only give cheaper rates, but render better service.

A few days ago in Yazoo City, Mississippi, a white Democrat imagined himself insulted by a colored man, and in strict keeping with the policy of the average bulldozer, he organized an armed party of "southern gentlemen" and went on a negro hunt. The negroes were expecting an attack and were prepared accordingly, and when the"southern gentlemen"opened on the negroes with their revolvers the negroes returned the fire with shot guns with the result of sending three "southern gentlemen" to meet their maker. This little episode called every white democrat in Yazoo to arms, and four of the colored men who were supposed to have been implicated in the shooting, were arrested and jailed. The next day two .of the negroes were taken from the jail and hanged and the other two were shot to death in tlieir cells by the indignant mob of "southern gentlemen.". If in the fight three negroes instead of whites had been killed, there would have been no lynching or mob law, and the murderers would have been lauded to the skies. as high toned chivalrous southern tjentlemen. Yazoo' county, Mississippi, is a delightful place for a Republican to reside. Ip 1873 that county gave over two fhou-' uand Republican majority, but in 1875 bulldozers were organized, white

Republicans were driven out of the county, colored Republicans were shot down like dogs, and in the election of 1876 only four Republican votes were cast in the countyi" hot because there was not an actual Republican majority of two thousand in the county, but because the bulldozer and red -shirted, Democratic night rider had inaugurated a reign of terror which made it worth a Republican's life t6 attempt to cast a ballot against the Democracy. The killing of the "three southern gentlemen'1 by the colored people augurs well for the future. It means that forbearance has ceased to be a virtue with the colored people and that they have at last learned that their only salvation is to fight the devil with fire.

How They Merely Smile.

New Haven Register. There was a time that when Mr. Dans, of the Sun, kicked, erery one rubbed themselves. Now they turn around and smile.

The East in '84.

Commercial Uuzetlc.' Carlisle gave the east two.chairman ships. The cast will notgive Mr. Carlisle's party two electoral voles. It will get jjyen iu IR»J.

Right You Are.

Ohlcago News. Blowiy but surely is tlie policy of the Democratic purty making Itself apparent. By the time the national convention meets, the well-defined Issues of the party will be free trade and dead niggers.

No Leap Year in Politics.

Cincinnati Ncws-Jourual. Thongh another leap yea' has cosre the teacbfngof nearly a century warn the bashful candidates for president that they must not sit with their thumbs In their mouths and wait for Miss Columbia to pop the'questlon.'

Plymouth's Spiritual Starvation. Erie (Pa.) Dispatch. Penry Ward Beecher declares that if the democrats pledge themselves ln earnest to revenue reform, and' the republican op* pose it, be will vote thedemocratlo ticket next year. It is no wonder Plymouth Is In a state of spiritual starvation.

Likes Hi, Party. BH

St. Louis Globe-Democrat. Governor.elect Hoadly, of Ohio," has not ret recovered his health, but Is gaining gradually. "Some days," be says, "I can walk firmly and easily on other days I can't"—in which respect be is not uftllke the average Democrat of all Un^s. an season*.

Consolation Pointed Out ij

Cincinnati Enquirer. Several prominent fnembers ot congress Who haveonly appointments to committees which will never meet., have the satisfaction of knowing that they have been relieved from drudgers in the committee rooms, andean cultivate a reputation ob the floor.

Can ths East Wind Be Harnessed. Philadelphia Press. It was an Irish judge who told a too' talkative gentleman in court that he wanted "nothing but silence from him, and precious: little of that." Speaker Carlisle ought to write the Injunction on two postal cards anA mall them I* Bland and Buokaer.

Look Into Arthur's Christmas Stooking New York Tribune. It is reported that the president received six gold-headed canes and six gold-handled or silver-handled umbrellas among his Christinas presents.. This sounds like bribery, not to say corruption. Here is a chance for the democratic house. Let a special committee be appointed to examine the president's Christmas stocking.

WISE AND OTHERWISE. 1

jsf uyj3-

fi KOOI, FRIERDS.ji^teA On holidays, of Arthur's friends 11 From California to Maine,. Each packs and dutifully sends

A span new, brand new walklng-cane Whereat the President exclaims {Some hastiness about the flames, And adds, "I w\sh some stupid feller Would send to me a good umbreller!"

Barnum has -twenty-seven direct heirs. It is not known which one will get the gyasticutis.

A deposit of vegetable soap has been found in Mexico. The Illinois colony is about to return home, discouraged.

The secretary of the National Temperance society has been.seriously ill The holidays often prove too mujch for good men.

Andrew Jackson was a great, but not a fair-minded man. He put two f's in "reference" and allowed only one for "difficulty."

Springfield, 111., is to lose fifty of its saloons. The mortality in Springfield must have been very great in the year that is gone.

Houma, La., loses by the lack of geographical knowledge in newspaper offices, where its name is usually printed "Horner."

An Indianapolis man who went out on New Year's day to get a bill chatiged has not since been seen. Better look in the union depot.

The king of Ashantee has just killed sixty-eight children. There are no public schools to which children in Ashantee can be sent.

It was a cold day when I identified anybody, and it will bft a still colder one when anybody identifies me.— [Missing Bank Cashier.

The output of bedsteads in Chattanooga, Tennessee, for 1883 will reach about 55,000. Chattanooga evidently has an immense police force.

Mr. Jeup, formerly of £he German press of Louisville, has become chief editor of the Indianapolis Telegraph, succeeding Mr. Gawrzyjelski.

A Cincinnati man .with a fifteen-inch beard lost it in a machine shop the other day by getting it caught in a rapidly revolving shaft, fossibly he was trying to turn it black.

Burglars got inte a Detroit saloon that was guarded by "two ferocious watch dogs," and ate, smoked and made metry, carrying off $300 worth of wines, liquors cigars, and all the change in the drawer. jfc"Heard about Miss Spliggs?" "No. The one that'B such a talker!" "Yes, she's got a place in a bank, at a big salary," "Yon don't say! What's she going to do in the bank?" "O, they've made her teller."

Michigan has a law requiring that the effects of alcoholic liquors on the tinman system shall be taught in the schools. The youngsters of Michigan will now take to the bottle as another means of making pa and ma feel bad.

Paper money is easily destroyed, and when destroyed is never redeemed. Silver, whether sunk or melted, can be saved. It is easy to see why a bank issuing paper money seeks to discourage the circulation of silver.

There is a woman in St. Paul who can speak English, French, German, Italian, Spanish, Greek, Latin, Hebrew, Arabic and Chaldic. Fortunately the gentleman who is to lead her to the altar understands nothing but Choctaw.

Kansas City Times: Many women fainted when Bill Fox was swung into eternity yesterday. If these women had remained at home, where they belonged, they would not have fainted. The men did not faint for the probable reason that most of them were buoyed up with ten-cent whisky. No delicately organized woman ought to go through the strain of witnessing a hanging on a glass of red lemonade We trust this will be a warning t^the ladies* hisx

Is this "the mild, summer-like Jantiary" Mr. Vennor predicted? The n&t time Mr. Vennor catches us in gingham underclothes and three feet of anow, he will know it.

mmm

PASTOB AND PEOPLE. £arabl°of

4 -i ry -k •tAn Sxtnot from Leotura by the Bar. B. Frank Howe—

Cboroh Notes.

THE BEV. MR. E F. HOWE.

His germea os "Intensity as a Force." The following is an extract from the Rev. E. Frank Howe's concluding lecture on "Luther," delivered at the Cofigregational church in Peoria, 111

Out of the poverty which grinds, depresses and degrades, whole masses of men come now and then the very grandest of characters. Many a man of high position and great influence, past ana present—has reason to be most heartily grateful for the personal zt benefits coming through the very pov-

erty which has proved a curse to his class generally. So, too, the worst times, the times which are the most crowded with abuses, are the very timeB out of which spring the grandest and most powerful characters. Those times whicn crush mauhood in the masses make the grandest men!

The times of Luther certainly demanded a reformer. In a sense and to a degree, as already indicated, the demand creates the supply. But the material for supplying the demand, the material out of wnich times and circumstances make men, niust be in existence. It is better to say that circumstances develop men, draw out what is in them. Let me stop here to say to young people that no circumstances, no luck, can give you suceess in life. All depends upon what circumstances find in you upon which to work., All depends upon what voa are. All the Reformation, in its character and its powers, were within the soul of Luther. That which was already in bim was drawn out and strengthened by the peculiarities of the times in which he lived.

See in all these things an intensity such as has already been witnessed. It was this which, to a very great extent, gave Luther nis power, It is this which gi yes power to any man who has power. Ah, there is so much namby-pamby living 1 Great and grand truths held in the head it irsy be? but naver set tin fire because there is no fire in the nature There is so much trifling indifference to great truths, so much careless acceptance and equally careless rejection arid useless holding. There is so much deference to convenience and comfort, men at ease, and content if only at ease It Js the fire that is wanted in men. IntensTE^T Get on fire with some great truth, with some purpose, as you would be of use in the world.. "Hera is the place to make the admission which Luther frequently made, that this intensity of his nature resulted in some, not a few, mistakes. He did not-elaim to be a saint in fact, he frequently and honestlv disclaimed saintship, and admitted time and again that he had employed more violence in his controversies than was becoming in one of his profession. But such a man is very likely to make blunders, and when he makes them they will be markied ones. But the fact is that this old world owes to blunderers a debt which it can never pay, a debt I Sometimes think greater than it owes to those who are reckoned prudent and safe. -Aye, the church owes a debt to such. Why, the very chief of the Apostles, Peter himself,, made the most frequent blunders among the disciples, and was the oftenest and the most severely rebuked of them all. I am not defending nor pleading for blunders but I ao defend and plead for men who have enough of fire, energy and enthusiasm in their natures to cause a jolt, aye, a "smash-up," if they do get oS the track. It is not pleasant to look out at the car window and see a wreck of

caTS

and engine piled upon

each other, as we go whizzing past. But that wreck means someting else besides a blnnder, a fault. It tells of a mighty power for good if rightly directed, and, in Spite of wrecks, we believe in steam and railroads still, and do not propose to either «tay at home or go to New York on foot. We will take the safest road and the safest train we can find, provided it is not too slow. We prefer to run some risks rather than go too slow or not so at all. We want the safest men to be found we want to be as s&fe as possible ourselves, to make the fewest blunders consistent with the greatest usefulness. "His desire to know the truth and his readiness to obey it were marked characteristics in Luther. Others might accept what the church taught and rest there. Not so with him. Did the church teach the truth No man ever broke away from old beliefs with greater reluctance than did Luther. No man ever loved the Roman Catholic church more than he. No man wbB ever more ready to acknowledge his personal indebtedness to the church In Which,he had been bornand reared. He liad none of that flippancy so common in these days, which sneers at old beliefs and lightly assumes that all who have gone before have been fools none of that conceit which holds in .contempt the old father and ojpenly and boastfully despises the teachings of the mother. But loyal to the truth he must be loyal to the truth he would be, and ever was. Loving the old, he loved the truth better. Loving the church, heJoved the truth more. Loving friends, he loved the truth more than friends. Loving peace as few men do, he loved the truth more than peace. Here he stands, a model to us in these days and in all days.

The Week of Prayer.

The scripture selections, printed with each topic, are taken from "Topics for the Prayer Meetings of 1884," published by the international committee of Young Men's Christian associations: Monday, 7.—"Praise and Thanksgiving." Psa. ciii. 1-5 Josh, xxiii. 14. Tuesday. 8.—"Humiliation and Confession." Neh. i. 6, 7 Luke xviii. 13, 14. Wednesday, 9.—"Prayers for Families and Instructors of Youth" (including Christian Associations and Sunday schools). 2 Tim. i. 5 iii. 17 Gen. xviii. 17-19. Thursday 10— "Prayer for the Church of Christ" (including the ministry and candidates for the office) John xvii, 20, 21 Gal. iii. 26-28. Friday 11—"Prayer for the Nation." Isa'.~ii. 2-4 Zech." viii. 20-23 Eph. ii. 11-22. Sattarday 12.—"Prayer for missions, home and foreign.'} Matt. xxviiK 16-20 Acts xiii, 1-3 Gal. i. 1-3, 17,22-24.

Congregational Chureh Husrc

KORWXNO sbkvick.

1. Organ, Voluntary—-'Morning Song .J. Vogt Mrs. Allyn Adams. '/r *4.'

:Ahthem—"The

God of Isreal.".v„. Rossini

•ppertory—Alto solo ...... Miss Anna Auble

IVBNING SKSVICE.

l-he

Moral

..Schumann Beethoven

Organ, Voluntary—"Melodyjn F.

a. Anthem—''Jubilate." MOteS, This is the week of prayer.

No services at St. Stephen!s to-day. A chorus choir has been organized at Centenary.

A revival will begin at Centenary tomorrow evening. Everything is in readiness for the new organ at Centenary.

Dr.. Fowler, of New York, will reopen Centenary church on the 27th. The second quarterly revival meeting will be held at Centenary the 20th.

The Baptist church will observe the week of prayer, holding meetings all week.

The week of prayer will not be observed at the German M. E. church if the weather continues cold.

There will be preaching at the Central Presbyterian church, mornina and evening, by Prof. Norris, of Wabash college.

On Monday evening the official board of the Christian church will hold its regnter meeting. The annual election of officers wm be held.

The Rev. Alfred Summer's morning subject will be an interpretation of thejning

man

.^d.

The Rev.

LMa^s

nthe living, "ContrastBetweeaflin and Purity." The dedication of th* of the Reform chnrch, on Fourteenth and Sycamore street,* will tike place this afternoon «t half-paaf two o'clock. All are invited. ..

At the German M. E. church the Rev. Severinghaus' morning subject will be "Our Intercessor." The evening sermon will be "Justification by faith." Sunday school at 9 a. m.

The Rev. H. O. Breeden will begin a series of sermons on "The Home" this morning. Theme of first, discourse, "The Husband and Witt." Evening theme, "A Eulogy on the Bible."

Rev. Samuel Beck will preach a sermon appropriate to the first.. Sabbath of the New Year, this morning. Praise service will be held in the evening at 7 o'clock. The evening service win be the first of a series of revival meetings, which will continue during the week on all nights except Saturday.

R. Wheeler will occupv

the pulpit of tba-Baptist church both morning and evening. The morning service will be aNew Year's Offering. In the evening,he will preach his sixth sermon of the Prodigal Son series. The sermon will conclude "Feeding Swine" which was commenced last Sunday.

At entertainment will be given at Asbury a week from last night in the interest of the 8unday school library fund. The programme has not yet been completed but tire following persons vrtll take part: Davis family, Belle McLeod Smith, May McEwan, Flora Keller, David Goldman, Alice Fischer, Maud Hosford and Joe Carhart.

LEAP TEAR SENTIMENT.

What ln life Is half so sweet As the hour when lovers meet? —Nossls, 880 B. 0. Ah I shonldst thou live but oAcer

Love's sweets to prove, Thou wilt not love to live •»t.' Unless tbou live to love,

No man ever lived a right life w"ho had not been chastened by a woman's love, strengthened by her courage and guided by her discretion.—-John Rus-

Loye will starve If It is not fed What is life when wanting love? And If I bad as large an Income as she has well, It don't matter much, I forgot what. —George P. Lothrop.

I'd-

I met in the street a very poor young man who was in love. His hat was old, his coat was thread-bare there were holes in his elbows the water passed through his shoes, and ths stars through his soul.—Victor Hugo.

It frequently OQCurSithat ^be pretTiest maidehB find it "most difl obtain husbands. It was thus in an cient days, too, for it is well known' that the Three Graces remained old maids.—Heinrich Heine.

Sometimes a fellow feels lonely, and would like to have some nice young woman to tell him how lonely he feels. —Holmes.

If there be a language in the world for which there is no lexicon or grammar it is that which a woman thinks in, but never speaks.—Bulwpr.

Young ladies are like arrows, because they never no off without a bow (beau), and are always in a quiver till they get one.—Anon.

Love is like the measles all the worse when it comes late in life.—Douglas Gerald.

A clever old maid once said it was far better to be laughed at because you were not married tnan not to be able to laugh beeause you were. There is sound logic in that.—-Anon.

The Hungarians have a national dance, "the csardus—intended to rep^ resent the unquiet course of true love." We have never seen the dance,' but presume the greater part of it consists of an elderly gentleman kicking a young man off the step.—Hawkeye.

If you love me tell me so Walt aot till the winter hours Heap with snow-drifts all the flowers Till the tide of life runs low— If you love me tell me sol -IilUlan Whiting. [Above tb be marked and sent to him by the first mall.]

He looked at her as a lover can She looked at him as one who awakes The past was a sleep, and her life began. —Browning. And I thought: love's soul is not in fet-

Neither space nor time keeps souls

Since I can not, dare not, send my letters, Through the silence I will-send my heart. •I- —Adelaide Proctor. [Leap Year is coming, Adelaide, send along the letters.]

If you love me tell me so, Let me hear the sweet words low, Let me now, while life Is fair, Feel your klssfes on my hair: While ln womanhood's first bloom, Ere shall come dark days of gloom, In the first, fresh dawning glow, If y6u love me tell me so. —Lilian Whiting. True love Is at home on a carpet, 'And mightily likes his ease— And true love has an eye for a dinner,

And starves beneath shady trees. —N. P. Willis. If to chaffer and wiggle are bad in a trade, they are much worse in love. It demands direotness as of an arrow.—Thoreau. O, the years I lost before I knew you love! O, the hills I climbed and came not to you love! Ah, who shall render unto us, to mako us glad, The things which for and of each other's sake we might have had.—H. W,

Not from the whole wide world I chose thee, Sweetheart, light of the land and the seal The wide, wide world could not Inclose thee, For tbou art the whole wide world to me. —Gilder,

5 ?.

Paying Blaine. V$.j

St. Louis Globe-Demoorat. Mr. Cessna of Pennsylvania, im plored Mr. Blaine, while the latter wass peaker, to make him chairman of the judiciary committe. Mr. Blaine declined, and gave the $lace to an» other man.

A year or two later the Cincinnati convention came along. Mr. Cessna was a delegate. "I want to be chairman of the committee on rules," said Mr. Cessna to the anti-Blaine men in Cincinnati, "and if I don't beat Blaine you may take my head for afoot ball/'

Cessna was made chairman of the committee on rules, and in that capacity made a report to the effect that after any state had cast its vote for president that vote could not be changed until after the result of the whole ballot had been announced. Very few in the convention saw .the report of this rule when it was reported and adopted—but it, and it alone, beat James G. Blaine as a presidential nominee.

The original plan of the Blaine men was to force a nomination on the first ballot—to get enough changes fttnt' complimentaries to Blaine to make the latter'e nomination certain before the result was announced. The Cessna rule stopped all that. The stampede to Blaine could not be started, and Blaine was befiten. "Iguess," said Mr. Cessna, as he witnessed the operation of his own scheme, "Jim Blaine is not much uhead of me now."

Forecast of the Year. 'S. Prognostications fbr the coming year have a chance of being read, providing they are not prognostications about the weather. There is an old prophesy, first published about three hundred years ago, for the year 1642, which we have good reason to believe will .apply to 1884. It is this: In the coming year blind people will not see very well, deaf people will hear but little, and the lame will have a difficulty in getting about the streets. There will be this year a heavy mortality among sheep, oxen and domestic fowls, but camels and dromedaries will live out the natural term of exist* ence. Through the length and breadth of the land will prevail a great epidemic, whose causes and results are alike disastrous to human race—the lack of money. The spirit of nun ig exhorted to courage, nevertheless, as, whether he live to see it or not, the year will come to an end in three hundred and sixty-six days from its begin-

BESS. fONiJfT MO

STATE NEWS.

The iladison Herald wjff soon tegin the publication of a daily paper! The Princeton Clarion has enlarged to a nine column sheet. and Showtf other evidence of deserved prosperity,

Thestibhrban residence of D. Ff Allen, near Frankfort, burned yesterday morning. Loss, }6,000 insured for $4,200.

Thomas Knight and Mrs. Edward Wilson", of Vernon, were adjudged insane, yesterday, and taken to the asylum.

Oa Thursday morning the brick school at Avpn burned from a defective flue. Loss, $2,500 ihsured for $1,400 in the Continental

The surveyors on th© New Albany, Leavenworth & .Cannelton narrow gauge railroad are now between Edwardsville and LanesvlHe.

Among the postmasters commissioned yesterday wer4 L. W. 8pringer, at Little Point Will Goodwin, at Utica, and W. Tait, at Long Run.

Captain H. B. Barton, whom Congressman Mason appointed clerk of the house committee on invalid pensions, is a resident of Cloverdale, Putnam county.

Mrs. J. W. Diincain, wife of the pastor of the M. E. church of Franklin, died yesterday of consumption. Mrs. Duncan was highly esteemed by all wfco knew her.

The brick school house at Stileaville, Hendricks county, burned on New Year's morning. Loss, $2,000 insured in the Continental for fl,Q00. The cause was a defective flue.

The New Albany street railway has been purchased by Mrs. B. V.Vrendenburg, of Memphis, widow oi the lite president of the' road, and is to be plaeed in first-class condition.

E. B. Whittaker, the merchant who departed from Wabash, ten days. ago, under mysterious circumstances, has returned. He states thsit he has been to Chicago, aiid explains that he never intended to abandon his "family.

The residence and out-buildings ol Obris Wagner, a prosperous gardner, one mile east of Vincennes, was burned to the ground Thursday night. Loss, about (1,500. The residence of Max Rosenblatt, a tailor, was also consumed. The family almost perished in the Same* before awaking. Loss, small.

In the Charlotte Epps poisoning cae at.Huntington the defendant's af-torneys-argued seventy reasons for a new trial. Judge Taylor overruled the motion. She will be taken on Monday ,lo the state reformatory. Air appeal to £sT?T?r -the lBnpreme court has been made by euit to her attorneys. The verdist is.geaerally satisfactory. The sentence is for frgft

Heaven Honored.

Interior. A subscriber tells us about a sermon he heard preached at a funeral of Brother. Watkins. It so happened that Brother Watkins died on the 22d of February. The eloquent preacher reached the climax thus: "Raising both hands, and with a voice tremulous with emotion, he exclaimed: 'Oh, think, my brethren what a wonderful—what a wonderful Providence! How wisely God chose the day for our friend's departure 1 ^fHow sweet, how gloriouB the thought, that the day in the year that gave a Washington to our country gave a Watklns to heaven 1"

AMUSEMENTS.

HOUS

Tuesday, January 8th.

The Eminent Irish Comedian,

WM. J. SCAJfLAK,

In Bartley Campbell's Great Success,

Friend and Foe!

CARROL MOORE, WM. J. SCAN LAN,

Supported by a superb.Dramatic Co., under the management of W. H. Power. During the evening Mr. Scanlan will sing several of his original songs. Including "Moonlight at KlUarney,*' "Over the Mountain," "Mrs. Reagan's Paj-ty," "Scanlan's Rose song" (new), "Bye, Bye, Baby Bye, Bye," Companion song to "Peek-a-Boo," "I Love Music,'•* and his great suocess, "PEEK-A-BOO."

Reserved Seats 75 cents.

QPERA HOUS

Wednesday, January 9th.

The Great New York Success—A Boom of Laughter.^

M. W. HANLEY'S CO.,

PRESENTING EDWARD HARRIGAN'S LATEST SUCCESS,

McSorley's Inflation

WITH A COMPANY OF COMEDIANS,

All the Original Bcenio Effects—All the Original Songs and Jttoslo. The Salvation Army '•.The. Charleston Blues—I Never Drink Behind the Bar— McNallv'e Row of Flats-»-The Muddy Day —Market on (Saturday Night—Golden Choir—The Old Feather. Bed—Bunch of Berries. The Funniest Play ever written.

PRICES AS USUAL.

HOUS

QPERA

ONB NIGHT ONLY!

Thursday, January 10th.

THE BMIN3NT ACTOR, i...

IftANK MAYO. mxs MAYO.

FRANK MAYO!

FRANK KAYO. JPBANK MAYO.

In "his beantlful charactertsatlen of

DAVY CROCKETT!

DAVY CROCKETT DAVY CROCKBTT

Mr. Mayo will be supported by his superb dram'atlo company, which Is of acknowledged superiority.

QPERA_HOUS

Monday Evening, January 14.

ANNOUNCEMENT EXTRAORDINARY!

First and only appearance of the original

SPANISH STUDENTS'

Concert Company,

.Comprising the Following Artists.' BANDURRIA8: ij Valerino Mancanedo, from Madrid, Spain: Esteban Masot. from Coruna, Spain Antanlo Montealegle, from Mad-, rid, Spain: Vlncente Lllnares, from Barcelona, Spain Pedro Mergulra, from Valencia, Spain.

OTTXTARI&AS:

Juan Arrlaga,from Bilbao,Spain,-Pedro Santacreu, from Barcelona, Spain Francisco Aldav, from Bilbao, Bpaln: Adolfo Bracahs, from Barcelona, Spain Rafael Calduch, from Barcelona, Spain-, assisted by their superb concert novelty company.

D.W.Robertson,

TTJMBLEB05IC0N SOLOIST, Producing the most Beautiful Music, consisting of selections from Operas, Popular Songs, etc., upon his celebrated Instrument, the "Tumbleronlcon."

Miv^ J- H1Y11S,

:^ri

Pbiilipa, and many othms

of Se mSS prominent people of tha unl

wwm

ANURVEliOUS

^aaathslMloaa«lsttv«mtaUr*v*a»

Ayer 8 SaraspariUft

^hadtali*e**.lttiiakM*JilMdanil law cotitalasd tke humor for at lasat taa yean b*titd!4ana0hwr»«wej*lathe ten** let a aoraMBto fo«» cm Dm wiii* u*Ul aboa* five yeats ago. feom a few wots wUcfe ap. peered at tkpttiaa^tt mdnauyspieiiidM a* to cover his entire body. I ensure fou he terribly aflioted, and an otrfeet of pity, when he began using oar medicine. Now,tta*»are fair men of .his age who enjoy as goodheaUfc •she has. I could easily naaM fifty persona jrho would testify t» Om ffceta la his case. I Yonrstruly, W.X.&nuoa.»

FROM THE FATHER:

duty for me to state to yoa the benstt I jum dertred from (he .oos -i.Ci

Ayw's

ti?

EXPRESS.

Five lines for 25c.

$72

Maine.

6. 1884

StarsapariQa.

(Six months ago 1 was completely eorered with a terrible humor and ecrofalons sores. The hamo* eaneed an laawssnt aad iatoleraMa itching, and the skin cracked so aa to caose {the blood to flow in many places whsnsrer I moved. My sufTsrlngs were great, and my life a bordtn. I COmHaenoed the nee of the jUMiroitu ia April last, an& ham need It refularly elnee that time. Mjr condition tMgan t» impi«Te at once. The sorse hare

keepeot—being aowabla tedo work, altboogh 73 jean of age. Many inquire what haswronght such a eon la case, and I tell them,aa I have here tried to tell yon, irnfa 8siwir**Ti.r.*. Glover, Vt, Oct. 10,110. Yom«g*atefnUj'r

HnuK.FHXuaa.M

:t±ae*'SiMsATABiuJL

enh» SeroAda

end an Scae^tilaiea tknaplalale, Biyalpfalsi, Xceema, Bteacwom* Blotahea* jBoree, BoISh Tumors, a»ft- KrupUoaa-o* the It elsara the bloodof All iapoirmss, aids digestion, stimtllat«a U« aeMeaof «te twwe]s, and thts restbMB tUaltty aad jrtraftheMthe whole syiteaL

Dr. J.C. AyerACVtPWill, I MttrdlMRHiftttMllaliiK

If fouwanthelp, If yon want a sitnation, SlUwutK' If you have anything to sell,

jf you want to buy anything, If you have lost any- .: thing, If yon have found anything, ... If you want to rerit a house Or rooms, If you have a house or rooms to rent,

TRY THE

A week made at home by the industrious. Best business now before the public. Capital not needed, we will start you. Men, women* boys and girls wanted every-,

where to' Work rdr us. Now is the time You can wdfk in spare tlme,:or give your Whole time to the .business. No other business will pay you nearly as well. No one can fall to make enormous pay, by engaging at once. Costly outfit anr.term* free. Money made fasVeasily, and honorably, Address Titia A Co., Augusta, Maine.

not, life is sweeping by, so and dare before you die. something. mighty and sublime leave behind to conquer time."- IM-a week in your own town.

•6 outfit free. No rlsk. Everything new. Capital not requlred. We will furnish you everything. Many are making for t*

make great psy all the-time, for particulars toB.

HaujrsAUo.,write

Portland,

1884.

Aa IlliatratcA Wwkly—16

jsltsl t* Boys and Olrls ef fnai IU to Mxteea Years of

Tel. •. Comraenoes lfovsmber 6, UU.

Harper's Young People lathe best weekly for children ln Amerlea.—[Southwestern Christian Advocate.

All that the artist's skill can accomplish In the way of illustration has been done, and the best talent of the country has

contributed to Its text.—[New England JournalEducation, Boston. In Its special field there Is nothing.that can be compared with 11.—{Hartford Evening Post.

:TBinua

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Bnterprlsel Determina

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Cincinnati, O.

1884.

Harper's Baza?.

HjXJXJSTRJLTBIS.

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HARPER BROTHERS, New Y6rk.

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infcr*

«ic««. ih»T*«i«d»awei«c«Mrwa or FALLISO SICXWSSS W»-)oas "paynmMIr ts can UM wrte—«»• .ayertas tttwtew StMli

bo 1 mil

tnr not now weSrtii ••or*.. (MaSej

eaea tor a tnStlae aad a Tnm 1 a)ra asfnn~nd IMMSCST ft

ca, lO Bpruoe St., N..Y.

•f my lataunse

XnTMh

ADVKRTISKR8 Lowest Rates for

GONSUMPTWN.

T^waporfu™ Tmrtr

8h tHosniids of lnttftflcter, I] tonHwrwrait on thft 41* p. O. MMraai) 1*1 PMII 81^ Torfc

LPABtsg TBB

STAR LAUNDRY,

NO. 077 I-a MAIN 8TBKBT.

Utt

gkH4Mhn,fiin

Cvtaim

pom UP-WOAt TO SBW.

Cmtlo*' aad raaally Wssklscf Take*.

Aonn to earn oar Cottonades

«res, Etc., on commission, in connection with their present line tor Spring tr .de. .Address M. CRK88WKLL CO., Manufacturers, 440 Market street, rbllatelpMa,

ROSS & BALL' E.

521 OHIO STREET,

Taka plaaenre in calling tha attention ol thoae who may wish to make a good investment, or who desire to purchase a Home cheap, to a few of tho man pieces of property in their hands for sale. Our list of property for sale is so large and .has sach a great number of Bargains, that wo will shortly issue a Balletiii, in which wecan do fall justice to all parties who "1 have placed property in oar hands. Before enumerating a few of tbu many bargains .in real estate, we may mention two stocks of groceries, .. ona valued at $1,600, and the other, $2,000, which will be traded for real estate. The following is only a partial list of vast namben of bargaina injraal aetata they can oiler:

IMPE0VED CITY PB0PEBTT.

ITe, Uffi. Two^tory brick on south Vlrat street, will be sold sheap. No. 1MB. House and threa lota ln Maek A Grimes' subdivision. House of four rooms and in good condition, southwest corner of Liberty avenue and Twentyfirst street.

No. MOT. A food four-room house on south Becend street, cheap and oh easy terms.

No. 1M*. No. SIS north Slxth-and-a-balf street. House of seven rooms good cellar, cistern, stable lot 40 by ISO east front.

No. 1X1. South Fourteenth street. House of live rooms, paatry, porch, cellar, and good new barn.

No. 147V. A good four-room house oa south second, oheap and on easy tsrma. No. 1421. Large frame residence on south Third street, twelve rooms, beautiful grounds and good fruit lot 190 by S0Q: barn, well, two cisterns, smoke house, all ln fine order.

No. 1490. Anew one-story 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 outbuildings, sis tern, well, Ac. Will sell cheap.

House -on Seventeenth, between Sycamore and Liberty avenue new house of three rooms, with summer kitchen, will sellferll.aw.

Na.

1206. Hoass and six lota, east .at blast furnace and south of Montrose sohool house very pretty Uttle place and very cheap.

No. 1238. About 15 acres of land south of city limits, on Seventh street lay together and very desirable.

No. 1240. Five acres on Vincennes road, a short distance below city iimltsi good double house a valuable piece Of ground and a good Investment very oheap.

N. 1191. Five acretf beautifully situated, east of city fine frnlt and shrubbery, house of nine rooms, with clothes press** and porches, good barn, .and everything in No.lorder.

No. 1282. Frame house, two stories, 6 rooms and summer kitchen, large barn. Lot 83 by 141, and 3aquares south of Main, on,Eighth street. -i

No. 1251. House"6t 8 irooms on south Third street good locaUty »by MI all la good order. Price, 91,136.

r* it

Na. 1981. Lot «0 by 138, Beeond avenue, Tuell A Usher's addition, near Polytechnic Institute, and near the Seventh ward •ohool.

No. 1282. Four good lots on high ground near the nali works. Very cheap No. 2208. A, No. 1 oorner lot on aonth Seventh street* 9000.

No. 1WL Two vacant lots on e«tMaln street, very cheap.

sa&fflwssssr

A pleasant place foe a home. No. 1879. Northweat corner of Seventh and College.

No. 1400. Vacant lot on eaat Main street. No. 1414. Very desirable corner lot en aorth Third street.

No. IMP. Six lota In Bnrnhaas*s sab* andoan be fenced together. No. 1.60. Lot 79 by 141 Sixth-and-a-half street, south of Oak, and oneastside. Easy terms.

No. 1210. Splendid^ lots, asar ths Seventh ward school house, tn JaelL* CTshsr's addition. A No. ehaneforpersons of moderate means- to secure themseWea a home, for. a. vary smsn

lots araln every way desirabls,. and have no doubt will he tiucen up lmmsjll ately. -Thev are specially recommended to non-residents and others de«lrlnf a safe Investment, being near the Polytechnic, and only a pleawint walk north of the Vandalla railroad. Houses built upon them would rent readily and at paying rates.

Lot 1231. Lot SO by 1M feet on eoath Sixth street, near the r*iden#e ef Heary Robinson, Esq. .Price, 11,200.

No. 1889. A very desirable lot, O by 142feet on west side of Flftaenthstreet north of the residence of. Charles Caggett, on easy terms. Price J97& Onerhalf cas% balance In one year. A bargain.

No. 1239. Two good lots, southeast corner of Sycamore and Seventeenth, in Jewett's add. Also, three lots. 80 by 141 feet each, on Seventeenth, north.of^Syca more, and north of a dumber .of new ho'uses, recently built Esq. These lotaare verxellglbly situated for small homes. Houses in that loc^lty rent well. It Is onlr two- A^»ne-haff squares north of the strasJ'.rallrwj4- Wlll sell all or singly for 9280 each One-half -cash balance In one.yean, with W|*Ww. Interest. First come, Orst served.

No. im Five lots on ButaW ayehne,

part of Jewett homestead, eas^ froat,, good shade and very cheap. These lots are only a few feet north 01 Chsatnut, and near Main.

No. 1248. large and small lota on Thir-teenth-and-a-half street, near ,the nsJI works. Cheap nomas reat well. 8©«d Investment.

Lots coat, say. A house of four rooms, cellar cistern, outbuildings and fenoe....,v.....~w,....

Total oost 9900

ess

good lot left in that nelghboirhood 8M0O. No. 1428.. 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 subdivision. No. 1978. Two lota On BlitU-and-a-half and Collage streets, 60 feet each,

No. 1487. Corner Second avenue and Lafayette street, 67)4 feetfroIlton Lafayette. Only 9480.

No. 1488. Vacant lots Ur Burt* addition.

ROSS & BALUE

,» ., ••'.J

REAi ESTATE BBOKEFS

No. 18X. A desirable residence on north Third street. Large corner lot, room far another house, ana on easy terms.

No. 140T. Valuable property on Third street, between Main and Cherry, SO by 141. has a large brlek barn on roar and will sell cheap.

No. 14T0. House and three lota in east partofolty, will exelisnge for jfroperfir mora central.

No. 1282- Eleven acres, near Tort Harrison, all ln cultivation. House of thfea rooms and a desirable garden spot.

No. 1106. Northwest corner of Elm and Seventh, known as the Wlntermute property: ground 150 by 141 good house of It rooms, all ln perfect repairs, large barn. beautiful shade and fruit trees.

No. 2303. James M. Lyons' homestead on South Sixth street. No. 1260. Two houses and lots en north Tenth street. ..

No. 1413. .House and lot en south Slxth-and-a-balf. street, seven rooms and oa easy terms.

House of four rooms, and three and a half acres of ground, on Locust street, with good barn, well and cistern. Will sell or exchange for other small property in the city.

House and lot on north Seventh street, of seven rooms, with good barn and outbuildings. Will be said shsap. Jbet WJ^xHOfeet.

No. 1902. House and lot on north Sixth-and-a-half street lot 87 by 250 large frame house will be sold at a bareain being mat tn® depot of th© Is & St. R. is very desirable as a boarding house.

No. 1208. House and lot on south Third street lot 83 by 141: well front house has rooms gooa barn ail ia first-rate order, on easy tersss.

YACANT L0TSF't*,f

FABMS.

Ne. tfles. Twelve aeres ef land on South, •lith street, known as the Sparks property.

Ne. 988. Four hundred and eighty-eight aens of land in Prairis Creek township •D aeres in eultlvatlon all under fenee, and two small houses on it. 908. Xlghty acres ln Clark eountv 89 aerseln cultivation, 8 asrss in meadow will sell eheap.

Ho, 907. Three hundred and seventyJive aeres in Clark county 120 ?"J cultivation a good farm house with eight moms and good frame barn will sell for half eaah, balance on time.

One hundred and twenty aeres In Clark county, Illinois, six miles west of Marshall, and two and one-half miles from Vandalla railroad about thirty-flvs acres la cultivation and under fence. Log house with two rooms orohard and log stable.

One hundred aeres ln Sullivan countf, gg acres ln eultlvatlon, and 18 aeres in timber good living water on the placet one frame house and log house, stables, 4ke. Will sell at a bargain.

Two hundred aeres of land in ttresftwood eeunty, Kansas part in cultivation. A

good stone house ana stebis. No. 901. Forty acres ln Cumberland county. llllnoU house of three rooms, orchard and small barn about 35 acres In cultivation close to Toledo, the country seat.

One hundred and sixty acres of land tn Miller county, Missouri good timber land. Will exchange and pay dlfftrence for Term Hante property.

One hundied and sixty acres In Greenwood county, Kansas, will trade for city property and: pay small cash difference.

Biahty aeres in Cumberland county. Xfalris flnetlmberland, one and one-half mile*from Vandalla railroad.

One. hundred and eighty-two acres of land south of city, on west slds of Wabash river 70acres in cultivation bottom land. We sail oheap or exchange for city proparty.

Kahty acres of land ln Clark county Illinois., Will exchange for city property.

-en

«nds fithat term

all

1 be that

vMu-

wtyis.

•m.

•M

rft

N*. UU& Houses of seven rooms an sautl •eeond street- A very pretty place and. goodJocatlon. Easy terms.

Us**

v.r 'f J* 1 f. 5-* i'"iS •i-'cl

••w .1 4*'

,. if

SUBURBAN PROPERTY

No. UBS. Large frame house, two storiss, eight rooms and on south Seventh strset lot B) by ISfc Cfcn be had cheap.

No. 1214. A first rate brick residence ot eight rooms, two siorles, large barn, all. needed out buildings, and all In No. 1 good order In the central part of city, and Just the place for a business man. Price low and terms easy.

No. 12??. Large frame residence, IK stories, 11 rooms all ln perfect order northwest corner Ninth and Mulberry. Will sell very low and give long time oa part.

V-

rSh

I Kj&Sf? rSMfeCyi*' "J lots in Burt's adoi- ft:

Do. Four vacant tion. No. 1419. Nineteen aeres of land one mile south of elty limits. A splendid garden place.

No. 1400. A nice building lot, corner of Sixth and Third avenue. No. 128L Lot 78x180, north Sixth-and-a-half street, near Lafayette.

No. 1888. Thirty-three feet oa south Seventh street, will be sold chsap. No. 1442. A desirable building lot on south Sixth street, ail under fence, ready for buUdlnge. Will sell cheap.

•Vf

'&A •J

x-ty

'j®

111.

Fortjr acres land ln Clark county, all tn cultivation. Will exchange for city property. Lays on National road.

Three'hundred acres of land ln Suill»aa county, Ind.j house of six rooms, new— builttwo years, with barn and all necessaey.out buildings Vt) acres in cultivation fences fair. Ready to

.ur hundred acres south of Meroni. Ivan county, Indiana will sell all together or divide up in small tracU. Price, Wper,j

wuu

and fifty ncres ln Davles

„. on the east fork of Wnlte river, near Hutsonville, say half mile ten miles from Washl ng ton ,-cou ly seal, in cultivfttlon, reitfirir tlnftWrW^eraora.

Ten acr*s of land on National remd near Orphan Home. Will trade for improved eKy property or will sell on payinents, part down.

biotj

March^ 1st, 1884. Will exchange half -for dtjt property. Thlrty-flve dollars per