Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 9 January 1884 — Page 2

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DAILY EXPRESS.

"Pbopbiktob.

ri «'.i(-AT:nN OFFICE—No. 16

South

Street, Vr-ntlng House Square, I K» torod a? second-class matter at

Oljice,

»t

.the

Terre Haute, Ind.]|.

lisA1""

Term* of Sabsori tion.

»'•!y

Express per-week

ueil every morning except

of K)

iustcud

•«lhau

}($

thecasji,

'too that-

six mouths.

clubs of ten the

a.copy,

Hl-iv Woeklv ExpreHH will be Bent

free

the club

pays for,

not

clubs of twcnty-ilvc the same rate -f discount, and lu addition the Daily Bxfor tho time liiat tb6 club

•KJCTOBB

than six months.

•*c

stage prepaid in all cases when'Bent -y uiau. rai ce,|

Subscriptions payable,

There is a strong and growing sentiment in congress in favor of retaliatory measures against Germany and France on account of the action of those countries in making war on the American hog. Congressmen Browne and Calkins, of this state, are taking an active part in the movement.

The Danville News appreciates the situation. It says:

dirty.!

same

-ifst, and

rate of dls-

in addition the Weekly Ex-

t'retBlroe

for tho time that the clan pays

»r. notices

than

Hix mouths.

A limited

advertising will

*-Hli "Treatise

that flour

amount

Weekly.

published In the

six months

subscribers, &

ntauHC.

the

Express will be supplied

FREE

the

Horse and

HisDU-

ond a beautifully illustrated

Al"

Persons subscrlbingJor the Week-

year will receive in addition to

the Almanac a railroad and township map of Iudlapa.

WHKKE THE BXPKE88 IB OS TIMS, Ltudou—On file at American Exchange

0. Europe, 443

Strand.

Peris—On

,'ont

Ne-yr

file at American Exchange in

a 85

Boulevard des Capucines.

munufactured at less

for power than prevails anywhere oils'? in the country. There are nine railroads leading into the olty, making freight rates cheaper, than,for any olty if Its size lu the west.

The Courier-Jonrnal rame out flat footed yesterday for McDonald for

The New York Sun is poking the McDonald party in Indianapolis the other day.

It turns out that the weather prophets, that is the ones who sell almanacs, predicted the blizzard whieh is now taking its leave. It may also be remarked that the same prophets say it is the only one that will call this month.

-}'V

The fight for a reduction of telephone rates

iis

squarely opened

In Terre Haute,

and the motto of the subscriber is, "Down she comes or out she goes." The telephone is becoming a powerful monopoly of exorbitant charges for the service rendered. The people might as well meet it squarely Jlrstaslast.

All the reports from Columbus, Ohio njp-ee that the new Democratic government has begun its career in utter disregard of all respect for integrity and for the good of the people. What a contrast this aflords to the facts made public in Governor Foster's recent message to the legislature. The governor congratulated the general assembly upon the economical administration ot all the departments of the state government. The state debt has been reduced $2,000,000 since ho went, into office, and the annual interest charge about $150,000..

The few words in the Express yesterday regarding a certain matter that has occupied the pnblic mind lately seem to have hit the mark. The Gazette, which was in direct line of fire, evidently received the full force of the discharge, as yesterday evening's issue bore a half dozen or more indications of being severely wounded. It is pertiuent to remark here that to-day ie another day as to-morrow wi 11 be still another, and that on every day the reader will find tho Express furnishing all the news afloat, though to do so may be to tho exclusion of the pleasant sport of firing broadsides at an enemy.

Henry B. Payne, representing the Standard Oil company, has Eecured the caucus nomination for senator, to succeed Pendleton, thus breaking over a ticne-honored precedent in that state, observed by both patties, which requires the re-election to a second term. Senator Pendleton is a man of ability, of the highest integrity, and actuated in his public conduct by enlightened motives. He is made a sacrifice to the rapacity of the bummer element, which in his defeat records the fact that it is the predominant element in the party. .Senator Pendleton first incurred the enmity of his party by espousing civil service reform. While he inay from this time on be considered as out of political life he may find consolation in the fact ci»at he was driven into private life because he was too high mindeji for the political party with which he associated. If anything could make the disgrace of his defeat more pronounced it is the fact that the election of Payne was a victory for a huge monopoly that made scandalous use of money in bringing about the result.

A Vaoancv for Villard-

Philadelphia Press. To Henry Villard, New York: There's a vacancy ou our stafffor you if you feel disposed to return to the pure, braelngatmosphere of higher journalism.

In No Sanger of the Poorhouse. Washington Critic. It

is estimated that the United States senate is the wealthiest deliberative body in the world,the seventy-six members of that body representing 5180,000,000.

Sneenng at a Great Man.

New York Sun. The Indianapolis Journal expressessur prise 1 iiat the Hon. Joseph E. McDonald's party nn Thursday last did not prove more nttraetlve to the invited guests: "Mr. McDonald has not the power of popularity. Yesterday when he rose to made,

M-

speak in Masonic hall,despite the advertising given

his

faced" aa

promised address, he

audlencaroT precisely

sons." The weather reports show that Thursday was a freezing cold day in Indianapo1K

Men Who Were Ahead of Timeffl New York

"World.

I?-6™

per year

—s 7 jg

•. i-Rix

months

'-iten

3 5

weeks

«if

160

Monday!

delivered by carriers. Terms for the Weekly. copy, one year, paid in advance..l$l25 •)Le copy, six months 85 ft clubs of five there will be a cash dlsrtroi

per ccnt. from the above raws

r.if preferred

Horace White explains that Jay Cooke was twelve years ahead-of his,time

produce a new play, called

pays

for,

ad-

Adverti«ement»

ir.'

rted lu the Dally and Weekly on reasonitWe torms. For particulars apply at or fcddresa the office.

York Sun.

-iiC"

Terre Haute offers manufacturing

dustries unequalled luducemenls. Fuel in heaper than in any city in tho west,

^Fould

Cincinnati has thirteen prisoners in jail under the charge of murder in the first degree.

The Washington monument is said to be only one-sixty-fourth of an inch out of plamb.

Bishop Kavanaugh, who presided at the Mississippi conference, is eightytwp years old.

Queen Victoria won all the champion honors for cattle at Smithfield, London, this year.

One of General Sherman's friends describes him as "brains, innocence, and honesty."

Mr. Gladstone, it appears, includes among his numerous vocations that of a dealer in timber.

Mr. Wallack says that he has bad enough of American plays. He has produced three in thirty-five years.

James Donald Cameron Bradley is the name to be given Senator Cameron's grandson at Washington, now a week old.

Senator James G. Fair, of Nevada, sent $5,000 to the Boys' and Girl's Aid Society of San Francisco as a Christmas present.

The town of Lexington, Mo., has an "Old Men's Club" with twenty-four members, to which no one is admitted under seventy years of age.

The women of Ohio are about to a tart on the prohibition war-path again, and make another effort to have the prohibitory amendment to the constitution adopted.

Notwithstanding his avowed dislike fof Boston and Bostonians, President Arthur has accepted an invitation to be present at a military ball in that city January 27.

Two weeks more and the comet of 1812 can be seen with the naked eye. It is now nearly as bright as a star of the fourth magnitude, and is rapidly growing brighter.

From the published reports of the various asylums in the United States it appears that within the last ten years the number of insane persons has nearly doubled.

Adolphus Bixby, ninety-four years old, the oldest man in Marlboro, N. H., has earned and deposited in the bank $200 by selling needles since he was ninety years old.

On his arrival in Glasgow from Amerca the Marquis of Lome found no one to meet him and proceeded to his destination like an untitled citizen in an ordinary hackney cab.

The surprising sunsets of November, which reached around the world, created superstitious fear in India, and numbers of holy men went about preaching impending disaster.

A deputation of farmers recently called on Atterney General Miller, of Manitoba, to explain their grievances, and he turned his back on them and ordered a servant to show them out.

A giantess named Ann Dunn died in London a few days ago, aged thirtynine. She weighed nearly 500 pounds, was nearly 9 feet high and measured round the Bhoulders over 3 feet.

Sergeant Mason is indignant because he has been charged with exhibiting himself in a Philadelphia museum at a salary of $200 a week. He writes a card to say that his stipend is $1,000 a week.

At Dayton, Ohio, Daniel Saunders cut a cherry tree and took it into the house for a Christmas tree. The warmth inside brought out buds and flowers, and the tree is still a beautiful show of blossoms.

The Jews are more numerous in Hamburg, Frankfort, Amsterdam and Warsaw, than in any other European towns. Of all European countries Ireland has the least number of Jews in it, a strong indication of its poverty.

T\H^i

122 per

building the Northern Pacific railway and Mr. Vlllard was two years ahead of his.

trench Inconsistency.

Philadelphia Evening News. Strange things happen every day

this

world. All Paris is gloating over Colombler|s book, and yet they won't tolerate American pork beeauso they claim

it's

1' Send It to Danville, Virginia Philadelphia Press. George

Boniface Is getting ready to

"Civilization."

There's a groat field for it in Mississippi, though something of the samo sort has been repeatedly hissed off the stage in Sooth Carolina.

Unoallod-For Fear.

BUmarck Tribune. The true- spirit of Journalism la not dead In the tfest, as has been alleged. In dedoriblng the execution of Clark

ni Boze-

man, the papers announce that

"hefell

with a dull and sickening thud." We feared they would overlook this.

A Portentious Inquiry,.

Thls is from the Philadelpela fress, a newspaper verv accurate in its statements of faot: "Joseph

McDonald, of Indiana, oalls

William Steele Holman, of Indiana, a demagogue!" Did the Hon. Joseph McDonald, of Indiana, call Mr. Holman that?

Governor Bobinion is in the Play, Boston Herald. The speculations of Governor Butler's friends as to what he will do to recover thi governorship next year leave out

VARICIUS.

A. T-AXJBJ.

BY BKOJIE.

A monk stood in the entrance of his hermit cave. He was alone. Night was about him. The stare overhead shone on tho scene of his contemplations, as he stood meditating, surrounding the lonely vigil with a magical light from heaven. The monk was Varicius, of whom the world had known nothing. Inexperienced of the world, this holy man was aa little concerned. Hence, the deep solemnity of the scene—the moon hushed and absent, the deep woods surrounding bathed in mystery, the ghostly tenor of the vein—produced an antithesis between world and man, that, long after the great decree of the visit of Christ, stood before the view an index to the meaning of that visit.

This cave was in the wilderness. Rocks were about it. And man's foot, save that of Varicius, never trod the withdrawn, elevated, and removed height. A winding path sloped somewhat steeply to the base of Varicius solitary habitation.

the Account what Governor Robinson will accomplish meanwhile. We should think

occur to them, after the severe

worsting which he gave Butler upon the stijmp, that In leaving

Entering the monk's cell, we perceive but few commodities, these of the severest simplicity, the most rigid indication of the celibate's rigorous life. Ou a table of rough-hewn material rested the skull, the bones of the accompaniment to the skull, and a tin drinking cup. The air of primivi' ty was enhanced, ratherthan detracted from, by the modern drinking utensil A stool, low and rough on its three legs, and the coarse bed upon the ground, completed this rude interior, with its

Tude

him out thoy are

reckoning without a prime factor In the problem.

5£

WISE AND OTHERWISE.

old yellow-OWBT-'—xWatrnB Kan away with an old woman's

unj

But the wrathful old crogne Hit him twice with a stoene, Arid it was dreadful to hear the dog grogne.

walls. rA$ %c

And this Varicius was bound for'tx ploraiion in the world. His books were ideals they lay behind him, few in number but rich in dreams. He should find, he muttered, standing on his threshold, the realization of his dreams, or die in his pilgrimage. "I tem but a poor priest," Varicius ...M) "l.

BHrcr"T5ixmr*7-

Dub-

Oscar Wilde has been sued in linj for debt. The Due de Chartres won $150,000 on the French turf last year.

Jay Gould is so hoarse that he can only whisper, but his whisper can be heard.

blessing on the search for truth, and I am content." Moving quietly along the path described as leading from the hermitage, the self-devoted being began his work. His black gown fluttered in the midnight breeze, and his staid step moved the cord about his waist. He wore a cowl. He passed immediately into song, andchaunted as he went. Low, to himself, but environing physical nature heard, and courage came unto him, from its multitudinous heart, and breathed sympa thy where sympathetic touch did heal and strengthen. But as the outskirts of civilized life began to dawn, and its realizing sense affect him, he halted and, just as daylight brightened on the horizen, there buret upon him the triple power of the brighter idea the world might own, the sweeter peace it might contain, and he mingled both with the breaking day.

Trudging on, through a

djiBty

road

lined by country hedge ros^i, he was met on the third day of nis enforced travel, by a maid—fair was she to look upon—and the monk tarried and spok@• "Where is, and how far, the next town?"

She directed him, and he was pass ing on She called him back. "Stay and rest with me in yonder cottage," she said, musically and tactily catching at the peculiar character of the man, im pressing him fearfully. He took alarm, and hurried from her. The village was not far, and he rested there before the closing day.

He had much to reflect upon, touch ing the meeting he had had, with the girl of tho day—and slept, with thank ful heart, that he had not been a victim of that temptation, which ho had thought upon, alone in his cell, to steel himself againBt. His host, in the morning, in reply to his mildly spoken "God be with you!" at parting, called him back. '•I take no money," and put in the priest's hand the silver he had given hia.

The keeper of the tavern looked after the holy pilgrim, longingly, and ruminated: "I could not take his money. Something compelled me.to return it."

was by. "You did right," she said, and they gazed at the retreating figure

gradually faded from view. Cogitation succeeded cogitation in the mind of the worthy traveler, as be plodded on from this last meritorious junto. His mind bordering on the episode, caught a thrill of numanity from it, which never after left him.

Observing a gathering of men in the distance, he paced on and arrived where they were. He paused to allow a view of the situation. In taking his glance at it, however, he was discovered, and being asked his business in that part of Europe, where men were not friendly to his responded "Friends," he said, "know ye that my steps seek and have not found." "Go, go," they said: "Thou art a dog," said another. "Let's crucify him, as third.

we did hi* maater!" said a

Friends, friends—" Nay, we are not thy friends," put in a thin, weazen-faced man, not thy friends!" "Then I will move on, said. "Let us teach the wandering Jew! exclaimed one in the gathering. "Let us teach liim!" "Hold your.* hands," spoke Varicius, calmly, as they gathered near him to execute a threat.

Clamoring, they lowered about him, but putting them aside, by easy manner, this priest strode on. Duty called him, he could not stop. The weariness upon him he fain had laid aside in a second bodily crucifixion the spurs drove him on. They shouted after him he heeded not. When night came he was at rest beneath the hedge row, and the stare shone upon his tired frame. This had happened on the fourth day.

Early morning saw him afoot. And now the man's purpose began to define. A spiritual story he pieced together. He travelled by the star of his life, and wrought the essence of his hope, from the substance of his faith. His creed had started him his truth was his faith, he saw ahead but the proof of eternal truth of this his religion. Against the practices of this world did he place this creed, and toyed with vice, that he might prove his creed's efficiency. A farmer, that yet loved what had been ever his old mother church, and the Rubric of his life, now loaned, or gave as a gift, the foot worn monk a small ass to ride

Mr. S. H. Webster, a lumberman in Bay City, Mich., a few years ago compromised with his creditors. On New Year's day he sent them all checks f©r tho balance of the full amount due .«v. them at the time the compromise was] upon. Into the darkness _oi nis jour-

ney he yraat, MtricU 9f the frithfoi,

T!JE TJ5KKI HAUTE EXPRESS. WEDNESDAY MORNING, JANUARY 9. 1884

and humble beast of burden, and the farmer saw the man, no more, on earth. His "way led nim on beyond the seas. Over "wastes of water, his intention growing clearer, as he progressed, he sailed. Nor did he abate his glorious sufficiency of trust for in human heart no trait is that sublime, that it can cope with perfect faith of any sort. He saw afar the luminary of a positively demonstrated conviction, he wearied not and advanced. The great vista of America was opening before him. He caught the spirit of inspiration in its freedom,' its spirit of liberty, its cloth of gold. The ship reached its great port. He saw the metropolis of America. It lay before him. "Here, surely," said the rover, shall find mv truth." "Come all ye, that are weary," he continued, communing with himself. "Come to me," he said, He saw, for the first time, the definite illustration, in reality, of his ideal fabric, the central city of an ideal land. "Here, I shall find." He said.

And into the glittering places of this vast hive, he blew and struck at the joints of human nature. He bound limaelf on the forge of his life. The blower of bellows, and the striker of the burning iron, gavo to him an amount of energetic conception of his task—and he proceeded. The churchmen, both official and lay, observed him with hatred, but he spared not himself.

The day came to Vaneius, _at last, Worn, emaciated, and coughing the consumptive's hollow'congh, he found, that, by a hope, ho had been led to accomplish nothing but his own de struction. He went to a small quarter of the great town, and there summoning none, he died, Long after, how long we cannot tell for here the data fails the writer, men began to enquire as to this fact and that, concerning this strange man's career. How he came to start upon this mission, how he came to cling with this energy, to it! and what the idea of the missionary really meant. In the consideration of such a case,

every

syllable of which

is Btrictly true, we cannot bo called upon to answer what has baffled the world, but would hope to be allowed to state his career, as impersonally as we, as author consider it, seems to us to be not devoid of actual merit.

The comparison of the coal produC' tion of lhe United States with that of other countries must be made upon the data of 1881, the reports for 1883 being incomplete. In that year, out of a total production of 360,890,000 tons— exclusive of coal mined in Italy, Sweden, Chili, and China, from which no reports are had—England, with a coal producing area of 12,000 square miles, furnished about two-fifths, or 154,000,000 tons. Tiis country, with known coal area of 192,000 square miles, exclusive of the imperfectly investigated fields of the far west, ranked second with 76,670,000 tons. Germany, with a coal superficies of but 5,700 square miles, came next with 61,500,000 tons, with France a poor fourth, her coal fields of 2,086 square miles, sending forth less than 20,000,000 tons. Austro-Hungary yielded 19,000,000 tons, while little Belgium, whose coal area is not 10 per cent, larger than the anthracite field of Pennsylvania, followed close with 17|500,000. No other country had a production reaching 5,000,000 tons. India gave 4,000,000 Russia, 3,225,000 AusTralla, T,75o,000 Nova Scotia, 1,125,000, and Spain, 800,000.

Irish in England

Exchange. At the last census the natives of Ireland who were present in England and Wales numbered 502,374, being in the proportion of 21.67 to 1,000 of the entire population. The number is not an increasing quantity, for in 1861 it was 601,634, and at each census since it has fallen gradually. These figures show that relatively to the whole population of the country the Irish element is not formidable, but its unequal di vision over the country concentrates its strength in certain districts.. In the agricultural counties the number of Irish is insignificant, but in the manufacturing and mining counties and boroughs they form a large pro-

Eortion

We are

the monk

of the population. Thus in

iverpool they are reconed at 12.8 per cent., in Birkenhead 8.8, in St. Helen's 8.5, in Manchester, 7.5 in Scotland 7.4, in Lancashire 6.1, in Cumberland 5.6 per cent., and so on.

Trotting in Anstria.

Spirit of the Times. In Austria, especially in "Vienna, trotting has made general progress in the last few years. In 1878 the Vienna Trabv rein (trotting association) had an income of about 8,000 florins altogether. Last- year they had already ten times as much, and this year (1883) the club had nearly 100,000 florins income. In 1878 there were only two trotting-race days in Vienna, one in May and one in September. Last year they had six racing days this year seven—a grand spring meeting (three days) in May, one extra day on the emperor's birthday, in August, and an autumn meeting of three days, in September. The interest of the public is very great on a fine day the club has more than 12,000 people on the race ground but also, on the woret day, there are no less than 4,500 persons.

Married at Midnight.

Washington Chronicle.

•.

At the first stroke of the'church bells at 12 o'clock last night, Mr.. William Gibbons and Miss Ada Koakegy stood before the Rev. Dr. Greene, at No. 606 Third street, northwest. "Dearly beloved, we are gathered together," began Dr,

stroke"of the bell proclaimed the birth of the new year, the jjroom pressed a husband's kiss on the lips of his pretty bride. The bride and groom were then surrounded by their assembled friends, and amid the explosion of fire-works and blowing of horns they were given the blessings of all. A reception lasting far into the night was then held, after whicJi-Mr. and Jlrs. Gibbons went to their ne,w home.

The Boston Way of Ajpplaading, Boston Journal.. Some new lashions :a applause are to be noted at the ©para this season The correct method,as now employed, ia to prepare for this outbursts appreciation before the end of the air that arouses it is reached. The hand are slowly raised at about the middle of the final effort: and the right is held suspended over the left, even as the maternal slipper is held for a moment hovering over the person of the offending boy! thfi'fflouth slowly opens, the hands are stretched wider until the person attached thereto looks like a hand-organ grinder's monkey begging for pennies, and as the last note is taken the bands clash together with mighty force and the shout of "Bravo!" rans the air. £& 1- Pour Bonanza Cbiefti'

this man reallv set forth to prove truth, though that truth was but the truth of a faith, he should deserve credit for it, by reason of the tenacit with whjiiLiiaJ2luj»»-t»-,i

i»

The Sanger o?

Globe-Democrat. Flood, Fair and Mackey are brawny, full-blooded men, with good color, hoightened by good living and drinking.. They dress caielessly and have all the California characteristics—free and.easy in address, hail fellow well met with all their friends. Sharon, on the contrary, could sit for a picture of good Connecticut deacon* He is thin, angular, undersized, flat-chested with straight, lank hair, whitened by age, combed down smooth over his small head a pallid face almostdestitute of expression, and a mustache that adds nothing to the countenance.

When he looks at you, however, you notice a pair of eyes as sharp as those of a weasel.

I .SCfcJ

f0r

OUR OOAIi SUPPI/X

Our Fuel Becoming Ex li&usted.

The Cincinnati Times-Star says that Mr. Wiliiams has compiled the statistics of our coal industry with unusual care and discrimination, and the comparison he draws between the output of this and other countries are interesting and instructive. There was mined in the United States during the year 1882, according to his figures, in round numbers 92,000,000 gross tons of coal, 61,000,000 bituminus and 31,000, 000 anthracite. Assuming a value $1.25 per ton for bituminous coal at the pit mouth, which is certainly within the mark, the total spot value of this variety of mineral would be slightly over $70,000,000 the anthracite, $2.25 a ton at the colliery, would add $70,550,000, making the total value of the out-put $146,550,000 at the mine, Carrying charges and middlemen'f profits would make the cost at the coal house probably double this sum. Mr. Williams computes from the reports for the first six months of 1883 that the out-put of this year will exceed that of last by about 900,000 tons.

-1

Pulitzer's New Home.

Cor, Chicago Tribune.

Joseph Pulitzer, owner and editor of the World, has fixed his home in the beautiful residence on Gramarcy Park belonging to James W. Gerard, who liny gnnn

winter. Gramarcy Park is the very nest of possible and impossible Demo cratic presidents. On one side of Pulitzer is Uncle Sammy Tilden, once haunted by cipher dispatches on the other Gen. McClellan. Directly across the park is Courtland Palmer, with David Dudley Field next, and Hewitt just around the corner occupying Peter Cooper's late residence. i"'r £*,'4^ jg Strange Ruling. Chicago Tribune.

*11

An Iowa judge has decided that verdict of guilty against a defendant indicted for stealing money, and who was proved to have stolen silver certificates, should be set aside, on the ground that these certificates are not money. If this is good law, burglar proof safes will be in great demand in the northwest.

It is estimated that fully tour-firtns of the merchants and professional men doing business in London reside at least Twenty miles from their places of business, going to and returning from tho city on the elevated and underground roads.

AMUSEMENTS.

QPERA HOUS-g=n

Wednesday, January 9th.

The Great New York Sucoess—A. Boom of Laughter.

M. W.

HANLEY'S CO.,

PRESENTING EDWARD HARRIDAN'S LATEST SUCCESS,

McSorley's Inflation

WITH A COMPANY OF COMEDIANS.

All the Original Scenic H/Tecta—All

The Salvation Army

Thursday, January 10th.

THE EMINENT ACTOR,

FRANK KAYO. FRANK MAYO.

FRANK MAYO!

FRANK MAYO. FRANK MAYO.

DAVY CROCKETT!

DAVY CROCKETT DAVY CROCKETT

Mr. Mayo will be supported by his su-

Serb

dramatic company, which Is of ac nowledged superiority.

OPEBA_H0XTSEJ

Monday Evening, January 14.

,t ..Vvr "("im.

ANNOUNCEMENT

EXTRAORDINARY!

First and only appearance of the original

SPANISH STUDENTS' Concert Company,,

Comprising the Following Artists.

BAKDURR.IAS:

Valerlno Manzanedo, from Madrid, Spain Bsteban Masot, from Coruna, Spain Antanio Montealegie. from Madrid, Spain Vlncente Llinares, from Barcelona, Spain Pedro Mezgulra, from Valencia, Spain.

QUITARRAS C.

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

D. W. Robertson,

i, 11TUMBLERONICON SOLOIST, t, fc Producing the most Beautiful Mu sistlng

of selections from Opera

lar Songs, etc., upon

Greenej and when the last

his celebri

strument, the

"TumbleronlCon."

4 E

The wold-renown6d Mimic and Hu lor ous Impersonator, who has been hi

praised by Henry ward Beecher,

H.Dana,

Jr.,

N. Y.

United

Cherry Pectoral.

No otlicr complaints are so insidiousin thel* attack as those affecting the throat and lunga: none so trifled with by the majority of sufler*rs. The ordinary cough or cold, resulting perhaps from a trifling or unconscious exposure, is often but the beginning of a fatal sickness. AVER'S CnEKKY PECTORAL has well proven its efficacy in a forty yews' fight with throat and lung diseases, and should b» taken iu all cases without delay.

hly

H: n. P.

Sun, Harriet Beecher

Stowe, Wendell Phillips, and many others of the most promloent people

*tatfl»,

A Terrible C-ongh Cored.

"In 18571 took a

severe

after

aave me up. tried AYER S CHERRY PECTOBAI, which relieved my lung®.

Qpi-J- C^Ay

todnced

«leep, and afforded me the rest necessary for tie recovery of my strength. By the continued use of the KCTOBAFC a pennanent cure was effected. I am now 62 old, hale and hearty, and am satisfied your CUEBRY PECTORAL saved me.

HORACE FAIRBBOTHKB."

Rockingham, Vt., July 15,1882.

Croup. A Mother's

Tribwte.

"While in the cquntry last winter my little liov three years old, was taken ill with croup, it feeined if heVould die from strangulation. Ond of the family suggested the use of AYKB'S CHERRY PECTORAL, a bottle of -which was always kept in tlio house. This vas tried in small and frequent doses, and to our delight in less than half an horn the little patient was breathing easily. The doctor said that the CHERRY

PECTORAL

saved mv darling's life. Can you

had

wonder

our gratitude?, 169 "West 128th St., New York, May 16,1883. "I have used

AYEB'S CHERRY PECTORU.

in my family for several years, and do n«t liesitato to pronounce, it the most etfectuM remedy for coughs and colds we l^veever tried. A. J. CRAKE.

Lake Crystal, Minn., March 13,1882. I suffered for eight years fromBronchltis, and after trying many remedies cess. 1 was cured by the «sef AJEB. S OSES' ny PECTORAL. JOSEPH WALDKH.

Byhalia, Mlsg., April 5,1882. 1

eruinot

CtTV but J"i

from

say enough, in praise of AYEB'S

I'ltitv PKCTORAL, Relieving as I do that J"R,r 1U use 1-should longslnce have died

long troubles. JE. BBAGDOIR. PALESTINE, iexas, April 22,1882. No ense of hn aiTcctiMi of the throat or luvgs exists -which ciu:: ot be greatly relieved n-i-5ic lise'of AVER'S CHERRY PECT6BAL, si).) it will acaj3 cure when the disease is beyond the control of medicine. rEEl'ARED BY

& Co., Lowell, Matt.

loM

by l.i1 Druggists. :'.A

^ftTnnliitO Spend the

WILfc* YOU

"Catch On!"

Men's Sewed Brogans,$1.25.^ Men's Fine Sewed Button, $2.00 Men's Calf Boots, $2.50. Man'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

the

Original Songs and. music.

—Xhe

Charleston

Blues—I Never Drink Behind the Bar—

MoNallv's

Row of Flats—The Muddy Day

—Market

on Saturday Nlehtc—^Oolden

Choir—The Old Feather, B«i~Bunch of Berries Th* »u«rwiesirrlay ever written.

aar^rklCES

AS USU A L.

PES A HOUSThH

ONE NIGHT ONLY!

are Marked Down to Make a

Clean Sweep, to Close Business.

91.00

PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

I. H. C. HOYSE,

Attorney at Law,

Wo. 503 1-2 MAIN STREET.

B. I» BARTHOLOMEW.

cold, which affected

jnv lunzs. I had a terrible coughjandpawed night

night without sleep. ThedcwkJ™

"^•14

"We

don't Brag or Blow but will substantiate all we advertise, so come along and bring your families, we can save you from 25 cents to

on a pair of Boots.

Goods Warranted as Represented or Money Refunded.

Yours Truly,

Cor. Third and Main Sts.,B

TERRE HAUTE, IND

STew Advertisements.

A I E S

Send us your address anrtTPP will mall you FRKE OF CHARGE Samples and Descriptive Illustrations of

KDRSHERDT'S FASHIONABLE SPECIALTIES. Laoes,

KuchIntra,

Braids, Embroideries

and other STANDARD ARTICLES. Address THE KURSHEEDT M'F'G CO., Mention this paper. New York CHy.

When say euro tio noi menn uerety to »tnp tuem lor atluifl and then bftvothem return aptin, I mean arad\ cal care. I have tnaAo the dieooso of FITS. EPILEPSY or FALLING SICKNESS a life-long study. I warrant my remedy to cure the worst caees. Because others havo failed no reason for not now receiving a enre. Send at onco for a treatise and a Free Bottle of my infallible remedy. Give Exprass and Post OfQce. It costs yon nothing for atrial, and twlUcar* yon.

Address Dr. H. G. BOOT, 18a Pearl St, tfew York.

qio ADVERTISERS—Lowest

Hates for

advertising in 970 good newspapers sent free. Address GEO. P. HOWELL & CO., 10

Spruce St.,

N. Y.

In his beantlful characterization of

CONSUMPTION.

I havo a positive remedy for the above disease by its Qse thousands of cases or the worst kind and of Ions standing have been cared. Indeed, so strong is my faith in Its efficacy, that I will send TWO BOTTLES FE&B, together with a VA LU ABLS THBATI8E on thle disease, to any sufferer. Give Express and P. O. address. 'SLOdCSf.

DR. T. A. SL 181 Pearl St., New Vorfc

FARMERS, ATTENTION!

Save Your Feed.

FEED STEAMER,

Just the thing for Farmers or Dairymen.

R0MAIN & DAILY FEED STEAMER can be seen at Fouts

Hunter's livery

stable, or at corner of Seventh and Poplar streets. It will save you money—call and seet

it. A.B.WILLIS, 933 North Seventh

St.

W. H. HASLET,

18 8cnth Fifth Street,

Pays a liberal p*k» to* cna*om made cast-off clothing.

ft ltotara tom

iut This Pu tin

bring jouio M6HM9

t!«

ftalovaUsin Atnsrlf*.

vlth

"rsuw, A TOU'U maOL» CftfpfU 10, 609i}3'&4 1:

Oe© jttmUt uuu «ui

its# MplUU.lL Y9UBWW

W. H. HALL.

BARTHOLOMEW & HALL.

Dentists-

OFFICE:—Southwest

corner Sixth

Dr. W. C. Eichelberger,

OCULIST and AUR1ST,

Boom 13, Savings Bank BaHdiug,

tfERRK HAUTE, 1ND1_\ NA.

omcB Hotjbs:—8

a 5 p. m.

DI1S. itICUARDSON & VAS VALZAD,

PDerxtists,

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

ENTRANCE ON FIFTH STREET.

t.'ommunlcatlpu by telephone. Nitrous Oxide Qas administered.

SAVE YOUR EYES!

Terre Hants, Indiana, Eye Infirmary. DR. R. D. HALKYTof N. Y., late of Trenton, Mo., and DB.J. E. DtnmAB, of St. Lonls, late of 'Winchester, 240., proprietors.

Will treat all iiseases of the eye ten

free of charge

given.

Office and

street, Opposite St. Charles Hotel, where one o{

O J&Tj WOOD AND COKE.

Office, 18 and 20 South Third Street.

(Telephone

Connection.)

GRATEFUL-COMFORTING.

EPPS'S COCOA

BREAKFAST.

"By a

thorough knowledge of the natur

al laws wii i-::b govern the operations of digestion and nutrition, and by a careful application of tlie

fine

selected Cocoa,Mr.

Daniel Reibold,

properties of well-

lip

pa has provided our

breakfast tables with a delicately flavored beverage which may save us many heavy doctors' bills. It is by the judicious use of such articles of diet tbat 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 keepi iig ourselves well fortified with pure blood and a properly nourished frame."—[Civil Service Gazette.

Made simply with boiling

Sold in tins only 0-1-lb. andlb.)bv3rocers, .labeled thus: JAMte EPFS & CO., Uobkso*

pt'hfc rbflmlot*.

The

for postage. We will also send free by mail as samples, ten of our beautiful Chromos,

Co.,

UN PARALLELED

receipt

often cents to pay for packing and postage also enclose a confidential price ust of our large oil chromos. Agents wanted. Address F. GLEASOH &

46 Summer Street, Boston,

Mass.

CHOICE jSS

-AND- IJJ I!~K

Fresh Country Produce

-AT~

J. F. ROEDEL

N. K. Cor. of First and Ohio 8te.

L. F. PERDUE

Dealer in ICE, Hard and Soft COAX, Long and Short WOOI.

26 North Sixth Street. J. R. DUNCAN & CO.

Wholesale Dealer* in

Paper, Paper Bags, Stationery,

Twines, Etc

No. 828 MAIN STREET

STAR LAUNDRY,

NO. 677 1-2 MAIN STIUBET.

Shirt, Collars, CnfTs & Lace Curtains,

DONE TIP EQUAL TO NBTW,

UmiU*

a&d

TftlfU,

tUpUf

Washing*

THKCINCINffATI

EIQUIRER

tuid

OhiostreetB,overSavingsEank. Entrance on Ohio 8t|eeU

Uurintfthe

pas I year,

original A No. 1 Family Newspaper, prepared for bttd by the people, who patron«0H.

Among the manv features that have made it the General Favorite,are'lta FARM SCHOOL!

Ing

days

ample satisfaction not

rooms,129 South Third

can be consulted at all hours

d'irlng day. City referencesJ. T. (Vtusick,the druggist, next door to postofflce N. H.

McFerrln, dealer In agricultural impiemen ts,west side Public Square Hiram Poults, grocer. Cor. First and Main.

J.F.McCANDLESS,

Dealer In all grades of hard and softooal,

Ail Foreign News of general Interest finds place

13.25 6

mos.,

waterormilk.

mos.,

London. Eneland.

WANTED

BOOK Canvassers.

MALE and FEMALE

To engaffa In the sale of our new and Important works of standard character, large profits an immense selling qualities, we offer aver* mmnent and lucrative bmlnm Address

rajrCXHNATI

PUBLISHING CO.,

174 W. Fourth Street, Cincinnati, Ohio.

Free! Cards and Chromos.

We will send free by mail a sample set of our large German, French, and American Chromo Cards,on tinted and gold grounds,withaprice list of over

200

different designs,on receipt of a stamp

-C,

-3--

p-*"

Success for 883 and Great er Promises j.v

F10 Pt 1884!

has

precedented

enjoyed an

st!cc-

publishers,

very flattering to

imo a lias

been seldom

ever equaled. In the annals of Journalism. Such recognition of merit, is a most sulstniitlH endorsement the Enterprise! Energy:

Kijpenditureofand

add to

It* worth

TOR,

a. iu., and from

Determina

tion to excei, on the part of its conduct? ors and prompts them to still

further

as a PUBLIC EDi'i .1-

until Its present extensive circulation Is

again doubled..

Which we tru*t

will he the result at the close of the year ISM, making an aggregate of

Two Hundred Thousand Subscriber*. The Weekly Enquirer is not a reprint of matter from the Daily Paper. »ut

In which every Sub

scriber may become a teacher a Scholar or both as all are invited to contribute their mite to this departineut,

relating

their experience ana su. cess with the various. enterprises, appliances, manner of culture, etc., etc., or

others, through

this

the same

through

wi,"**

BRAZIL BLOCKr^^r*^ BLOCK NUT, and BITUMINOUS

iic

by at

king from

medium, for any in

formation or advice wished for. The

lm-

mensity of advantage gained through lathis feature of the Enquirer, may been realized, when you call to mind, the fact that there are thousands of others angaged in

calling

as yourself,

and

among them, new discoveries and davelopments are constantly being made. 5= THE HOUSEHOLD, isalike, original in

lt-s Character, and similarly conducted. Contributions from the Thrifty House-

wife, with lessons on domestic economy, homa attractions, etc. From the Devoted Mother, on management and Irniningof

Children, duties, Ac., and from the Daughter, whose nature and habits are the Index of the family circle, appear each week, some asking for, and otherf^ giving the desired Information concern-

household affairs: making this the most Instructive and entertaining feature overproduced In a newspaper and found only

the Weekly Enquirer. ***, THE BOTS AND GIRLS, ambitious to lear, seek and obtain much practical knowledge

their department and

are greatly aided

-»s

lu school

duties, devel-

opment of the mind, habits of Industry and moral tralnlog. In the above combination every family visited by the Enquirer, forms a part of the grand family circle devoted to the ., Progress and Prosperity of each In their various callings in life.

REV. TALXAQE'S Sermons all appear in the Weekly Enquirer.

The Merchants, Tradesmen, Buyers and Kellers havo a department where the latest phases of the business markets, crops merchandise, &c., arc given,as also the latest accurate reports of prises and .. conditions of the produce market.

the Enquirer. Correspond- ,?r

enoo 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 the title of THE PEOPLE'S PAPER.

Send for Specimen copies to hand to your neighbors. The suoseription rates will remain at the samo low figure, viz: One Year for 81.151 Six

No"Club

Months for..S0.65

Rates, all paying one and

the.

same pricc.

CHOICE AND VALUABLE PREMIUMS Given to s-absorlbers who induce others to •ubscribc.

Agents wanted in every Post Onice.

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, sub-, ject to no clique, corporation or boss, but al ways mindful of Its obligations to the people, and the aim of its conductors to produce

The Newspaper of the day.

For the best evidence of its superior worth and adaptability to tho wants of. aJl classes,afew sample copies, or a short trial subscription will be morccouvincing than words of praise from any source.

Its extra large size supplement in cluded makes it the cheapest Daily Paper printed. Published every day nt the following

RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION. Sunday and Daily—1

«S.75 6

mo.,

mos.,

Sl.50 3

mos.

57.00:1 yr.,811.00.

Dally except Sunday—1 mo.,

$1.25 3

mos.,$6.00

three days—1

$3.25 1 yr., 86.00.

Any two days—1 mo.,

82.25 1

yr.,

mos.,...

1 yr 812.00.

Any

mo.,

65c 3

mos.,

$1.7o

45c 8

mos.,

51.26

$4.00.

Any one day—1 mo.,

mos.,

25c: 3

mos.,

81.25:1 yr., 82.00.

Sunday Issue- 1

85c

mo.,

25c 3

mos., 65c

mos., 81.25 1 yr., 82.00. tii-'Ji JOHN R. McLEAN, Proprietor, V! Cincinnati,

1884.

Harper's Bazar.

ILiIJXJSTRA.TEID.

Harper's Bazar Is at once the most brilliant

and useful Household Journal in existence. It Is the acknowledged arbiter of fashion

this countiy. its fashion

plates are the newest and most stylish and its pattern sheet supplements and. economic suggestions alone are worth many times thecost of subscription. Its Illustrations of art needlework are from the best sources.

merltsare

1 ts literary and artistic

of the highest orcer. Its sto

ries, poems, and

essays are by

are promlsed for

the

first

American and European authors. Its choice art pictures would fill portfolios, and its humorous cuts are the most amusing to be found In any journal In America.

host of brilliant novelties

1884.

HARPER'S PERIODICALS.

Per Year:

HARPER'S BAZAR. ~.*100 HABPEB'S MAGAZINE 4 00 HARPER'S WEEKLY 4 00 HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE 100 HARPER'S FRANKLIN

BRARY,

SQUARE LI

One Year

(52

Numbers)

10 00

Postace free to all subscribers in the United States and Canada.

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

The last Four Annual Volumes of Harper'* Bazar, iu neat cioth binding,

WII be

sent by mall, postage paid, or by express, free of expense (provided the freight does not exceed ono dollar per volume), for 87 00 per volume.

Cloth Cases for each volume, suitable for binding, will be sent by mall, postpaid, on receipt of S1.00 each.

OFFICE:

Remittances should be made by PostOfflce Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance of

loss.

Newspapers are not to copy this advertisement without the express order

Harper fc Brothers. Address HARPER & BROTHERS, New York.

). H. BRUMCK & 1111,RE'S Jilliard and Pool Tables,

Of all sizes, new and second-hand

All Kinds of Billiard Material

To be had the same price as per

BRUNSWICK and BAbKE & CO.'S PRICE-LIST,

Terr© Haut-

ACOJl MAY, Agent,