Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 23 January 1884 — Page 2

Page PDF (12.89 MB)

Back to issue view

W&*

t* i*

5,i.*'*arAU

EXPRESS.

DAILY

•jgO M. ALLEN, PBOFBOTOB.

Pl/IJMCATlOlt OFFICE—No.. 18 South »tft»4SticeH Printing- HouseSquare.

& 1t Terrq.Haut.e, In4.J

Term* of Subset! tion.

i-xvi-ty®a'press'i 1*Jf •week...: 4?„0™ i«i«- pe» ye«rt..rt*iJ JJ® 85Xfc=:~:'!S l.a 11.19gaed' every inornhig' except Mondayi ^aeiivefed b* .wrrtw*.-.l 1 It

Terms for the Weekly.

Jr"*

Mecopy, one year, paldln advanoe...$l SB -*.• a, Jnoaths,...,-—••••--"—

Jor, not less than six months. for ciubs of twenty-five ,the !«i« discount, and In addition tb' .eress lor the time that the olu not less than sli months.

J,8S

s?6r olubs of five there will be acaah di«4ni« )r,utit df 10 percent, from'the above rates, *««*WSK8 'BitSS.'VfS'BW® Mt. ?r the-time-that club pays tor, n^t, i.iw mfluuh^i mouths,4 .,.. -'/or clubs of ton the same rate of dis"fcniW, and in additioh the Weeklv Bisit tj ^r«Bs ire© for th© time that tb© oIud p^ys

Postage prepaid In all casta when sent iay mall. "Subscriptions payable in ad-

f-ranoe.!

AdtertiieiMntg

inserted ia the Daily and Weekly od mmj

Wiole Lerliis. For particulars appletihitpr address the Office, A limited ^amount il•),(**, advertising wlU.be published ln, the .f/eekly. nil

nit' months' subscribers to _l. vnXJI -J- III Vi aMMMHAfl Wl

!lrnuWai'-

roh—On

,he

^''"Veclciy ESpress will be supplied FREE -.-. .fr ith 1'Treatise on the Horse and His Die* ARses" end a beautifully Illustrated Air,

Povsons subscribing for the ww111 receive lit addition to

oaanai.'Pei''"' •v

or!ofieTyear

will receive In additlo:

•,the,,AlmanaO a, railroad and towiwlp^

jheuAlmanaOia, map of Indian^., Hi .WHERE THE BXPBB8S IS OH FllJj.

nie at American Exchaii

,...ope,440 Strand.

si "'-Paris—Otf ttltiat American Exchange i!t 3fcBoulevarddes Capuclnea. Hit:.. I .'.Tetre Hapte offers manufacturing j.-idiitstrlos unequalled inducements. Fuel "W oUeapfer than In any city in the west, so ^heap th&t flour manufabtured at l(«a ^.'^t 'fpr power than preyj^is anywhei"e' else in the country. There are nine railleading1 into the city, rates cheaper thai for any cjty ^.'^ilU KiM In tbe west -rM'

so Eacl .Grosvenor, son of the Dukelof

h,V^tttfihstfer

died 'at the age of 30

"yeai1^, yesi^rdSjrV,. His, '^a^e* ie :the. righest inftn in the world, but his ».-otfealth could not prolong the youiig

cowty,. Repnbtica^p are p-

fine, spirits.. A dispatch from Willianis'porb says: "The largest mass conveiititjn ever held in the county met in the Opera hpuse on Saturday. Aftpr electing the central committee, deleagates to the state, congressional and |udicial conventions were'elected. 411, '.the^ownships were well represented, and everybody was full of enthusiaMn and anxious to go intb the campaign.!,

,j:ji

The G^ette has spj&en out in meet-

c^'/ng

an.d expressed' praiseworthy views Ii oni the election of Payne by the Coal i.iiOii Democracy. •'We like to see the 'Cfazetite' lshb'w the courage of its coiijT^yl^ipns pn, questions that are agitating ••Tjits party, and therefore feel encour-'-Wged'ln the hope that it will let us 'Tfnow whether it has as pronounced ',?pp\nion^ on the tariff, issue, which is ttuinaking quito as- much commotion in ifc'the 'd^mocratic ranks as did theelejc.|ibri ,o^ Payne.

.'.'ij1he P^mocratic press including the (Gft^etiu, lias been much exercised over ?-tlie 'disclosure -of bad practices on the

jSaYt'Of' depu'ty Ufiited States marshals in some of the southern states. If it comep^a, .mp^er of, qqmparison we don't k.iow but that we prefer a crook^ed'depu^y marshal to a murderous Ku-

Klux in whose capture the marshal ^x^ggeratjed his expense account.

ft'!Som^

of the indignation of: qurDemQ-

'critic friends which is abundant tor the purpose, might with a 'due regard for fair dealing, be devoted to the conduct of the Southern ballt'itf p!".'!!!' (lo?qr. •U 1 -The'Courier seems to have a mania

Wr putting Wdrds into the months of ethers. Yesterday it took an A9'edciated PresB report of Senator Voorheefer'' speech in the Nutt trial And ^'eith^r through, a bungling of words ,and: sentences, for which it also has a •uania, or with malice attempts tb make the Express appear as ttie cham^Jii^n'of the 'senator. This being done

it then proceeds to grow indignant over his absence from Washington as well As over the fact that lie is capable of making a speech that attracts the' attention of the country. The Courier, which, like a sky rocket, having ex fended its' force just on: the point Iqf "iuriiing'and dropping out of sight, is, weare.afiaid, growing sour as the once glowing future becomes obscure arttVtlie'thought of wasted energy, as well as money, insists upon staring it in the face.

,•

was a deed ited was pw§shffi$nl of one regretted Jimmy Nutt's taking the law !afc hU own Bands, especially as Dukes had been daly tried and ac-

quitted bya irrartier of

if the cold blooded Ee son was

honored-to^.^i^ ^ct, no^ as an insane person,* bht as a rational being, who took the life of the betrayer of his sister «inri knnrdfemt) cfwhtt latheafiOlBoW pitiialit'iBr^heitf ta-fle^ tlra1(attempt to prove him aft:daM^iile and therefore not entitled to the credit of a just act. b^str^isnough to afftyuft hi*Pot

c6n*

vince many pl,^b,i»itruth of the plea. It will rather call attention to the many

,sentiment,#^ ^51 pat^y, and

while the result, wielcomed by ninetynine out of every hundred persons, the effect will be bad. It will certainly tend to fodSefa^th^ 4fefeii43afi'Wii,lShra strictly enforced law has npon the discretion of feVeiW lnan"dfad 16A,d 'bttlefSi#B0,im ..lam. —r 1 •'»it? in*tn ki to fake a pe^^idq. th«^dp^io^ ^fi t^B t^ftlja-w for Jthe ^Ijteqtfflic^I, .oops^qc^ioa.

^the spefdcWr^s pfivatie' seCT.etary,'' Mr. Nelii6dJ1'i^tinW48t,.ifiili'' 'dispattsne^iia Whibh ilfr.llahd fn

:6ii4f^)f"th'^e'

iaeans 5^»^ei' qf reforinibuL'ib^Mig rpjipjeted ati this: df 1 congress. Mr^ Randall congress Bhonldpiasa the appropriatiofl bills and j/ft,', jh'^pj^, jan'^ tha|t lie will! yoteagainst,ftibiU r'^ujciog ihe ,ta4ff. Hie speakdi^s' private: sedretaryi thereupon says Mr. j^ndyv^r'ekdin^ Hi^nself out of the J^^oc^ic party,' we snjjpeqt! that ithie is tow, became' the Democratic pBi-tyv as "represented! in the reprrteitatitd"'body of. .tjte country, has, ih the, jelectxon o'f' Mr. Carlisle, declared, itself in favor of a tariff 'for revenoe only,' which in the end means free trade. The bill which the #aVn- «f»d, '.nipkTif)_committee is to report, according to thei^basoi'tr^rivat3 secretary^ and he is a man who kxiowB the melattin'g of words as well, as 'thel purposea pf men, is tcj be in accord with the Democratic platforms of 1876 and-1880, which we all iknow said there was'butbne cdnsidWration to be observed in flxihg the ca^i^—"only" the revenue. Mr.,Bandaliis to.go out of the party because he is inifavor of protection, "iniidehtii" or Otherwise, .Mr, Payiie said the other night he was in favOT of "incidental" protectioniand hereabouts we all know that Senator Voorhees has' very strong views again^tthe use of that word "only" in Democratic platforms.. But ,the majority rules, and 'those who do not agree with the: majority'of Democrats in the house ajf? reading jthemsplye,? puj bf the party.

The Payne literary bureau.establish ed at Cleveland: sends: out as its first efiusion for the, beneflt of that oiled gentleman's candidacy for. the nomination for president an equivocal denial ,of his- connection with the Standard Oil Co. Aside Irom the fact that such inforination, if true, wottld injure hi(n in the estimation ot the ''l^r'l'' loviiig Democracy the denial is bad, because it is not only sasceptibl& 'of being easily proved tJfttrile, but is transparently untrue, (joihgident with the ..appearaneeof this ejnanation from the bureau there appeaw in the New York Herald 4n ihteryiew with Congressman Hopkins, of' the Allegheny city district,, a Democrat, .which very neatly giveB an index to the real charactelr of the "fine bid gentleman." Mr. Hopkins', remembers ib/vt. when Mr, paynis was-first elected to congress he objected to a resolution calling for an ravestiga}b^wh|ch^?ov^.d h^y^e^isclosed some of the jpractices of the Standard Oil «ompany»iA regard ,to. transpojctation rates. "*Mr/ Hopkins-went to the fine old gentleman^' andasked for the reasons which had caused him to make the objection.^ The expense of a special committee was urged by the Ohio congressman "He looked to me," said Hopkins, "this fine old Ohio gentleman, with his silvery locks so like a frugal Democrat, who had great confidence in the regular order of established committees and did not want the country to be taxed for clerks attending. ,to. the business of, special committees." Accordingly, the word ing of the resoltttidn Was changed, so as to send it tq tke commerce commit^ tee, of which' Frank Hereford, subsequently a senator from West Virginia, Wafl chairman. He reford, being a creature of the (Standard Oil company, managed to kill all timely consideration of the resolution, *nd it died with6ut reaching the house. He charges that the failure of thecommittee ta investigate the charges made, and the gross favoritiBttl Shown all Witnesses who appeared in behalf of the Pennsylvania road, and the subsequent theft of snch testimony as- was secured, clearly vindicates the motive qf Mr Paynes, in desiring that the'resolution should be sent to the commerce rather than to a' special committee."

ft President Artliur has restored to the ^NGz'Perces tlieif reservation in Idaho. For this act he deserves the thanks qf ,,the country. The Nez Perces were the peaceful ^possessors of a fine country where' they were advancing in civiK'zation and proving themselves, in fact, Tflienia of the. white man. The latter, however, wanted more than the In-

dian's friendship and tried to 'take "His. land. A war ensued. .Xt: was a costly one to the govern1ment—which Bhould have protected the Indians' rights as agreed in the reservation treaty because Chief !Joseph was shrewder than. General

Howard. General Miles finally struck a peace with the Nez Perces: Then the government violated the terms qf this treaty of peace, and instead of returning the Indians to their reservation they were taken to the' Indian Territory, to whose climate they wefe strangers, having been raised in the colder region of Idaho. The result was that one^third of their number died of malarial diseases durinjf the first year. The death rate since hfs been very heavy.

!s"

A A

Jimmy Nutt has been acqttttted' df the charge of murder. ..It has not b|een proven that he did not kill a man, ib^t lie has been freed on the gronnd thit he was insane and irresponsible fdirhU conduct. The killing of Dukea Wfi premeditated. There was noLuiiie shadow of a clain) of self defense. It

This is the kind bf a man Henry B. Payne is in fact. He has made ma&y persons believehimto be a man of the best type of' American statesmanship, His flection and the manner thereof ought under the circumstances to have brought from a high minded man a declinatibn. That he did not decline it can be att^ibuted to only two things, either that he was a party tq thi» disgraceful practices or is not wise in his day and generation, and'neither explanation removes the fact that he is an unfit man fbr the position to wliich he has been elected. -t 1

"BGfeB,ii:beAev«

16 'the'1 chife'f'topic ispktchfe^'it'is said

fit

Witness Gentiemwi ^orge^

Chicago Times. The Democrat who reforms is lost,

Hainan Katore and Locality. Louis Post-Dispatch.' Tbe'Ouray lynching felll'donbitess' fur. nish a frultful theme of comment for the Eastern papers. They'Will feel called'on to deplore the exeeeafes of the riotous and murderous spirit- bf-th«J West*.- B»t-the candid confession of Mr. Tappan, of Long

rother

atched

ering the 1

BDOWfi

shows itself without respect to geographical lines."

Times are reported to be very hard throughouttbecountry. The appearance of some of our exchanges would Indicate .that th^r e^torp /BLnd,if.dJJBoulfc U» pollept, eyep-jtheir own thoughts., r:

Senitor Rtyne's CetoteaanoeJ

JJew York World. •, jpeW B. Payne, Oblp!S taew senator, wears spectacles-and has, a benign oountenan^e w.hlch seems,to be upoatbe poiitt of saying: "Please hand ae some more ofj that excellentjjlUcfeen pie."

the Old, Old Story.

iMew tort World.' ,Theold, old story was told ln the police1 court yesterday.' -A pretty,,flaxen-h^ired girl, deceived and ruined, stoqd ,up and told her pitiful ^le, been ^id jft thousanS times before.:

^He ielieyUit ,.^,

lietrolt Free Press. "=•?'4 "i A colored individual who weht dowii on the slippery flSgjraf' lhe comer of Woodward'SVekfie ahd bohgWiss'street scram bled'up aiid baijked 'Vyftf itfti the street an* looked along lo6k -toward the robf of the nearest .l^ulldUig, "You feji from ^.the thlrd-story wlniioW,^ rei&aikeid a pedestrlliii ^wbd had witnessed the tamble.

reply "but what puzzlesl me am de queshUn of how I gbt Up d'ah an- whyJt was so leanln' onter der winder. .-.I r. ».!i 1« rfiU

Was't so with yoUj oh '.LbVe and Boom, L.cl

Sweet eyes that sn^JJed, ...

Rochester, Ni Y., has fiVe afctteiibttii cal observatories, with permanently mounted telescopes,

Colonel Oliver H. Payne, son of the new senator from Ohio, is nearly fifty years old,and.a, bachelor.

Governor Waller, of Connecticut, thinks the country schools are not so, good as they were thirty years agq.

A boy,in New York bought and rekd fifteen 5-c^nt novels, and thqn deliberately, murdered, his omployer-r-all In four weeks.

After all the talk about the depression in the iron trade, as much iron was made and as much sold in"1883 as in 1885!:

In the last four ye^ri $300,006,000 has been Spent building new railroad and improving old ones iii the southern states.

Amariah Jordan, of Hartland, Me.) in a fit of insanity tecentlyj ciit off his[ toes, one at a time, and calmly, trimmed the stumps.

Four hundred women of Ward. 20, Boston, have signed a remonstrance:to be sent to the legislature against grant ing further dfiffragW tb Nvomen.

After wreklin^ with the stibj^ct fqf along while,' a. Jjew York writer concludes that there is only one thing that can effectually remove the odor of fried onions—lime.

JohnS. West, now of Tiverton, E.L, vtho failed, in Baltimore in ll&i, was in New Bedford recently, paying bis creditors in full, although he was discharged by'the courts of BaltimOre.

Accqrdin^ to statistics prfepared at the New.York meteorological observatory, that city had 2,03^ hours of sunshine out of a possible 4,449 during 1879, while in 1880 it bad 3 101«

Mr. Blake, inventor of the telephone transmitter so much used, lives in a palatial home lb. the buburbs of Boston, and amuses himself by wqrking as, an atnateur blacksmith and machinist.

An Arkansan, who looked through the car window while the train halted 'at lftttle Eock the' othef'day and saw General Hancock dressed in a dark suit, audibly expressed his opinion that he "didn!t put on much style."

A. North Carolinian sent a $50 Confederate note to, the treasury department the other day, saying that he J^ad been told that the IJnited States is paying 10 per, cent, for confederate bills to use. in the manufacture of bank note paper.,

Minnesota, where a Sunday school was first established thirty-seven years ago^hM no^ l,^4jseh^qols, with 76,000 scholars and 11,000 teachers and offi cers. The net gain last year was 119 schools of 4,000 scholars and 100 teachers.

The set' of sapphires owned: by the wife of Mr. Mackey, of "bonanra" lame, is valued at$300,000, and comprizes the diadem, bracelets, ring, earrings and necklace, with a large pendant. The contents of her jewelry chest' are valued at $1,000,000.

The Prussian postmaster general has bestowed a'silver mounted whip on a mail car driver who at the risk of his life saved that of a high military, official. It is doubtful whether the whip would have been given had the sayed been a mere nobody.

The Japaneese Premier, Prince jtung, addressed General Grant, when in Japan, in English, so called. Eddeavoring to compliment him by assuring him that he was born to command, he said: "Sire, brave Generals, you was made tO ordfer."

Mrs. Betsey Moody, of Cape Elizabeth, Me., who will be 102 yeart of age if 'she lives until the 28th

of next

month, 6aid to a frifend who 'Called: "I told my husband when he died I would never marry again if I lived tq be 100 years old.' She hae kept her i'i f' promise.

Charles Lee was'bartfed in the Warrenton, Va., cemetery more than a half century1 ago. The other.day a tablet, with the inscription that follows^ was •placed'there in lris memory.' "Ohas. Lee, 1815. Aged 57 years. Attorney

Statf*"* TTAC 1QA1

Gen. United States irom 1705 to 1801,

T»n Atlan t»AncltencjB.

an^Terfol

tion of "her mysterious power at De Give's Opera hqqse.in the jref ence of the largest audience of the^ season,

ing country "girl of 18 with tHrowft' hair small, light blrtis eye6ran4 pajlid JacfcJ' She"' ^bijhs't alKW^ ,''1-^),''*''Her father and mother .sit with,liei on ttie stage and Watched the: mtoufestations with the keenest inter est,1is.di entire audience.' A comiifilttee gf Atlanta gentlemen, noted for their great moscillaT' Bfrength,' w©re invited ob'tfieiflfiige:.,",In!ttf«i they1 held firmly to the roun'ds of an ordinaiy ehair, npqn thb back of Which Mws Luis simply laid her fingers, when it jctf reened over, the stage with ft«ijful force, throwing the gentlemen about as if they were babies. Several cords were tied to a. common -umbrella, which was hoisted in the center -qf the stage. Miss Lula caught lightly hqld of the handle while the gentlemen gripped the cords. In a moment the umbrella doubled up pulling the men around the stage. andr was soon- twisted into pieces. She next placed her

Eolding

yerj"^^ this prom pf

WISE OTHERWISE. ,T ylJTWtll'. I W Wife ,iV: A 'SOSa OF'SOVX. •'i FebruaryQeptuijjr. ,,j ,.- ,'1 1 .Hey. r.ose, Just born 'Twin to a tbbrti

Now wet and wild

O Eye and Tearp—mother and child. vV5 Well Love and.Paln,r

t.(r^

i$$£- Be kinsfolk twaiti, Yetwould, oh, wquldl eouldiloveagaln —SIDNEY LANIKS.

Frank' Ulihed has m'idfe his' will/" '1 Beef tea is called a "iieiv1 drink1' in Philadelphia.

Whisky is sold!the .Indiana wder the name of essence of lemons. It costsf3 000,000-a "year to support the churches in New York city .. Four thousand: bushels of oysters

axcr'u tii" utj, 1»uJ rh.inqtrua.jon Saturday.

Of the 113 members of the Iowa legislature, but four are natives of the state.

There are only 962,201 living soldiers' and sailors who "have never applied for pensions

One of the best dressed1 l&dies jiif Burlingtbh, Iowia,1plays pool in the sa-. loons of that city.

alms,tender the bottom of the Qtiair it off in, the air at arm's leogth. One of the Jai^est and most powcnul men threw his, weight on the chair, and after a severe struggle -su,cceedjed in pressing it to the1, floor, when it sprang tfp and laid him on his bick in the miadlb of the Btage. Theh' the strongest niaii in the party Bat .oik the 'ehair. gfipping the roundd with'all his might. The girl laid her fingers Ion the back, affd~tK6 chair flew up aind dumped ttie young man on his bafck. By touching a common hickory stick she wrenched it from the graspj pf strong xnei, who straggled ,over the stage as ix staggered by soirm mightfdl*ce. The'audience apprauded wil. ly. All are1 convinced' -that the gin

'haxter, Horace WhitejllbbertBj dganddozeij"others. Tfe Atlantic for February, ai ther good' things,' contains a: co ation of '"In War Timed," by S. Mitchell "Voices of Power. by A. a. Frothingham "The Vagabonds and Criminous of' Ihdfa," by 'Elizabeth Rqbbins "A Visit to South Carolina in l860,y by Edward G. Mason. The number is an unusually attractive ob^ Houghton, Miffiin & Co., Boston

Tfe Atlantic for February, among other good' things,' contains a: cohtinuation of '"In Wat Timed," by S. Weir Mitchell "Voices of Tqwer," by A.

Jack Frost: in the: Role of a-Bst-Catcher. Cincinnati Enquirer."

Berry Glen, a: reliable old farmer qf Sweet Pike^ Ohio county, Indiana, not far. from Lawrenceburg, relates that he cut the head 'off a: chicken, yesterday: morning,- which he intended for dinned, and threto the bloody ax1 down on the Boor of his wood hquse, while he carried the dead fowli to the house to deliver to the cook. On returning Shbrtly afterward to the wood house he was astonished at seeing five large rats fastened by their tongues to the bloody ax and squealing mopt piteo^sly,,while a number of other rats were prancing around their tongue-tied brethren evidently in great sympathy. The untrammeled rodents reluctantly fled when Mr. Glen approached, while the ax-bound rats increased their painful cries. T^e wprised and puzzled farmer soon, discovered that the screaming little animals had attempted to lick the blood, that smeared the ax. when their tongueB froze to the cold steel, and retained them unwilling apd suffering. prisoners. Mr. plenbelieyes that when the first rat became attached to the frosted ax the others ,were' attracted by its cries, and in attempting to release their captive, companion spcceeded in ^getting thqmselves in the same predicament, and their united screams caused a larger number of rats to congregate. Mr. Glen seized a club and proceeded to kill the suffering animals, when two or three of the little, creatures violently tore themselves loose from. the ax, leaving the principal portions of their tongues still clinging to the steel.

THE TEHEE BLADTE EXPRESS. WEDNESDAY MORNING, JANUARY 33. 1884. -.

electricity, bth^rt iriagiietisiii', mtaiy spirits,':and a' tt^' thb1devil. Your .correspondent w&s on the stage and watched'closely. The girl' is' nd humbug, but has the faculty of BurchargiBjg inanimate objects,, iflpluding Nonconductors of electricity, such as' gliss and marble, "frith a mighty and mysterious force, whiiih Science is left to explain ifit'can.:She appears again tomorrow night and is tne sensation: of ithe.town.

magazines.

,{M

r. He

j, be the

organised woodpi

[«L

g»v««n exhibU

-ill

tr.ni I

The February number of the North American's Review is replete with igood things.' Among them the motif interesting articles is one from, Carl Sphurz defining, his ..position on the* great question of "Corporations, Their Employes and. the Public." J. .C. Shairp, principal ,ef the University of St. Andrews,.,contributes an admirable Bketch of the life and wqrks of "Henry Vaughan, Silurist," and Senator J." J.,,Ing^JJ#„ writes of "John Brown's Pla.ce in History,'^ his purpose b'elhg 'to 'disprove1 tlie Several counts in the indictihent of the hero of Potawatomie contained in the recent, article ,.byi the Rev, DavidinN. Utter. _. 'The Century fbr"February, is up jtc its usual high standard of art find lit-, eirary excellence. Its frontispiece the "Head of a Man by Rembrandt" It also has a fuD page portrait' of =Lieu-tenant-General Phfl Sheridan, with a Bketch by Adam Badeau a life mask of John Keats- a full-page engravinj of Snow-Born, original, with the usutu number of smaller engravings larger, number of contributors are represented than osual, among whom are FranciB Hodgeon Burnett, Geo. W, Cable, S. G. W. Benjamin, Sidney La nier, Richard Whiting, G, R^ Lothrop General Geo. B. McClellan, C. p. Ro Setti, Sarah Freeman,' C%k, Cel. Thaxter, Horace Whitejllobert.^qyn' irig and dozeij others.

-.... .!i. A Pen Picture of Mr. Hewitt. "Gatb" in the Philadelphia Times. ...

Hewitt has exposed his weak, impetuous nature so badly in the O'Don-nell-West case that he will receive no further consideration fqr either premdent or vice president. It is fqr tile safety of the country that these old women of conceit" betray themselves while betraying others before they are half groomed for the presidency. They are like the robber w.hq betrayed himself to Ali Baba from the cask, aaying, "Master is the time? Let them all cackle for thejpublic good and be. set aside. Mr. Hewitt's cunning, balancingon the .tariff question between his ambition and his occupation is now understood for what it is' worth. Of course, he would sacrifice his iron business to be president of the United States., He is not a bad man, but is nothing like the matoi he thinks he is Hewitt win tdtor to Peter OoOper"s daughter, I' have understood, and married her. He cune to notice' about the time Tilden set up for him-

J,.iwndNMf»nd«th«i%'W.gnntiwi. squaring ujp of .old.sqor^ at tho leap this ci^y. The young ladies took advantage of their opportunities and made the y&atf irititt&ft

i*vel'j»i6ifeWifie,W6^ieas-

antheas ta Upb^tion.of entire TWlP* tleman could pyen change his seat without a- rafly eifcort, and it is add without that Bome of „our handsomest boysy

wealthJofphoice^J^BrepermittBa to iexperienqfiJ^^Wtf^ftrfispleasurei bf sitting against the wail trying to look happy all to themselves for as long as

Stems'".

uyif(f »!8el ves in the 'dubBtlttit^f&J4 the smokingroom

IT «,» r',

•'f^'^ifirt^^wticr^as ^returned for a ^second visit, is now at its nearest point t& the sun, and consequently at'ttrf^bri^htiefet to the human eye. By putting on your overcoat ^nd ear-muffs «nd- ftOittR^nft 'at'

Stt'tlock in

the evifeio#!1, Irrmed'with 'a comnion jjair, qf opera-jglasses,,. iVOu ,cftn/see and all,'in the w^terp eky. reafching up dirbcfly to the zenith for a •tan^e of fited«^ieefi.""('!7'V!!M 1 nit-il I tm I——

Frank." NaSSelj of Bushnell, was jn the vicinity. ^^ithfiel^, anjd,,wljild on his way .to, Ae depot in a_ sleigh wM' anotnei* person ahunter jumped ih behind aiid as he did so his jjun was discharged, the load passing be-

!t#ije#v'ip

and

through '.the-, daebrbbard^some of the shot entering1"one of the horses A titiioy •&<$$*.' ,, lat

Of Uie-'113 memberB of tho Iowa legiBlature but' four arG .natiyes of the 'state'.'' i.,.'.','.j

AMUSEMENTS

Wednesday, January -jji ij,? !o,vt -iof A' •J ii

Baker & Farron

Wlll prodeoe for theflrst in ttfls^slty thel* i,:,.-!-new-plas» a Farcical Comedy in.,

Three Acts, entitled -,

THE GSVERNMENT HOUSE

i-i-VIij/ t, 1 i,i 1 .ki I'l-1 Replete with JSeSv Songs, New Muaic New Jokes, and Elegant New Oosttimes, by Roemer fc Sons, New York".""f 1

WBrleesasjusual. ,,a Jial nifl ff)

SILVER KING, Thursday and Friday nights

:i'

-i'5'

H0US

iwo maasMi'

rtnoio^ r»«ll

'1 Jvolll 1

Friday and Saturday, January: 85 and.526, witli Matlnep...^. tl ,.' rjt n' !^. *,ri» !J3

The Suceess of Both Hemispheres.

THE WORLD'S GREAT PLAY!

Haverly's Silver KIdk Company

In the Great Speotaottlar Melo-Drama entitled

THE SILVER KING!"

TWO YEARS' RtfN IN LOWCON One Hundred Nightsdn -New York Five/Acts 17 Scenes, W.000 Beautiful Soenery.

KT Tickets $1.00 75 cents, 60 oents and 25 cents, at Button's. ,... ,,

I E S

imimiwrnm!

^liver aiid Kidney Eemedy, ICompoundeil from the well-known! 'Curatives Hopg, Halt, Bnehu, Haildrake, Dandelion, Sarsapariila,. Oascara Sasxad% etoL. qotnhined withan agreeable Aromatio 'Elixir. THEY CITEE DYSPEPSIA let apoa the IJrer and Kidneys,

BOWIES, I

|They cttre HhetimatiSm, add1 all' OW-1 Bar? troubles. They Invigorate, nourish^ strengthen and quiet the Kervojus System. •.

AsaTonio.thef.hava noCqual.: Take none tat Hops and Haft Bitter*. FOR SALE BY ALL DEALERS.— mops ahd Malt Bitters Co. I toEiSoit, sacs. I

New Coal Office.

•h&i 11 I*#}

N". s.

NOW REMOVED TO HlS1 OWN COAL OFFICE, BUILT'AT

923 East Main Street.

There is a telephone connected with the office,' aind he is prepared to furnish ooal of all kinds as low as the lowest, and of the best quality. His old former friends, ahd as many new ones, are cordially invited to call and get prices which he Is satisfied will be satisfactory.

ACKLOO

SKETCHES, our large 16 page paper, filled with

charming serials, stories, choice mis'6tillany, etc.'. lb Sent three months oit TMAi/for aScetiU and %e send EVERY subscriber FREE our new Bolidsy PackBf consisting of 10 pi6C68 popular mnBio* K) interesting games, 1 pack of age and fortune-telling cards, 1 pack, "Hold, to Light" .cards, 1 pack fun and flirtation cards, 1 set chroino cards, 13 'new tricks in magic, 5 new puKZles, game of fOrtuneL Cie mystic oracle, 25 ways to get rich, Hfiler's wonderful delusion cards, etc.. etc. EndisNBtnti Agkwts waiwbd. 6am-

pie wiper, for stamp., oro Co., Augusta, Ma.

P» IIUHl etc.. etc. End.

BACXIOG POBXO«H-

AT-

HARVEY'S.

-S .2-

^IYER'S diwnyi jPeotoral

Ktt^cV as those kifeotlng the throat Knd lungs:

era."

well proven its efficacy in a forty years' fight with iUoAt1nd Mag dlssasss/aad should he Mnn-iftdt eases wHhoaHetaj-. ...,,.1

OMtCfc Oanil.

A terrible

1i,-

VIn iesi I took aseveroertd, whieh a»

Wglrt

Isle«p,7ai4

.«.

IHXEBV PBC«ttn«ed

\YX*' my

«£F«cd»d

^Motad.

old, hale and hearty, and,ao» satUflwJ yWf PscxoraI' sared^mo.

of AVKirs CmBiVftoioi&t a bottftrof which was always kept in the nonse^ This,

1 little* cMient was breatia*eayil7). The doetor, saiOtat the ,Chemi*.pEcrowtf lia*: saved my danlng's fife. Can ypu wonofftriat O 1S9 West 128th St., New York, May 16,1882.

In My amlly for several ^eats kealtate to prMjoMice .it .thfr atost remedy for coughs and yt^y j»tve^gwg

Iiake Crysta»,Mlnn.,Marth 13,'1882. "I snire^y fbreiglltyeMsfrbin b^oriciliitii,'*

Bylialla, MISB.i April 6,1882. "Icinriot sfey 'eheudTln itfj^se'of Atii* 0HERB* F4CTOBA£,TeIleving as but for its use I should long since have dtsa from lung troubles.

as I'fio

that'

loogBinco haved" Bbaodon.'

Palestine, Texas,

April

22,1882.

No cftie oV ai1airectioh of the throat [or lungs exists which cannot be greatly relievjed bythe 'use' of AYtofc's CHStett and it will atmyt tnfe when the disease] is not already beyond the control of Jaeficine» 1 rKBPA#ED »V

Df. J. C. AVer&Co Lowell, Mrti.

tit i.U 'solil'i^tiiU'DrtgB^W*"'^

Freeeiiig,

Material used In CyMnders, Lightness and«ase in Working, 1 Strength, Neatness andDuralllty, abl

THE NEW CHAMPION has NO SUPERIOR.

Sift Jl

BOI.&BT

STUBBS BROS.,

420 Ohio Street

TERRE HAUTE, IND. Dealers In best make Iron Pumps, I' S

».-(»!

Stone Pnmpa, Wood Pnmps

RJCPAIBIW& A BPECIAI.TY. 8AT1BFACTIOH QUARAHTKKD.

etc.

PROFESSIONAL CARDS. i. h. c. KOYSE/ j.

|Us

Attorney atLaw,

Nd. 503 1-2 MAIN STREET.

H. X. BARTHOIiOJUSW.

W• H. HALL.

BARTHOLOMEW & HALL-

7 l" iDexitists. 1

OFFICE:—Southwest corner Sixth and Ohlostreets.overSaVingsBank. Entrance on Ohloatreeti

Dr. W. C. Eichelberger, OCULIST and AURIST,

Xtoom 18, Savings Bank Building, ,, TERRS HAUTE, INDIANA, ,f.j i.,:- 1

Oxnan

Houbs^-9

9 to 5 p. m.

to IB a. m., and from

RICUKDSDII ft Ml ViLZlH, 3D©rxtjstsr •'!.

Office, S. W.Cor.FifthandMainSts.,

ENTRANCE ON FIFTH STREET. S':«H Communication by telephone., Oxide Gas administer*^

^Nitrous

Terre Haate, Iidlam, Eye laflnaary. Db. R. D. HAi.xT.of N. Y.,lateof Trenton, Mo., and Dr.J. E, Duttbab,of St. Louis, late of Wincheater^Mo., Proprietors.

Will treat all diseases of the eye tan days fa free of charge if ample satisfaction hot given. Office and rooms, 128 South Third' street, opposite St. Charles Hotel, where one of us can be consulted at all hours during the day. City referencesJ. T. Musickj' druggist, next door to postoiSce IT. H. McFerrln, dealer in agricultural Jim plements, West side Publio Square Hiram Foulta, grocer, Cor. First and Main.

CHOICS

GROCERIES

jJ iMW?

pf it*

Send us your address and we will mall you piw KURBHEI FASHIONABLE

THE KUIT8HEEDT ITrfi CO: 0

Mention this paper. New "tork City

I CURE FITS! Wh«aT«iwrtBBi

doaotftaaBenriT to irtop tfiem Br o. I ma»n them return agslo, I

iil

.lueara. 'I bcrv mdilfat MicwflfWTB«-XFHII orPAtUKO8IC*n5m»llf»-longitndjr. linnutmj

lamedT. ,flln Sipwi id PWKIB* tt.cosU |«m V0H, ADVKBTESKRS.—'Ixj-West RateS fbf advertising: in 870 good newspapei sent free., Address GEO. P. ROWEliL (XK,1 IP Spruce Bt., N. Y.

[have a poeltlre rti

onthlrdMsM,

'MMf rattnwu (HiaUiinlitMF.aiUM1 pj. T. A. aLQCPjt^ 181

Pr»rt8f,

Key, Torfc

J.M.BKMWICitAMLIE'8 Billiard and Pqol Tables,

Ot,all sixes, new- and. second-hand.

All Kinds of, pilliard Materia

^To be had the same prloe as per

BRUNSWICK

and BAIjKB

A ..

,,: 1

imr&r

Champion Joree

sip, ..

a GfRfiAT Achievement

IN'PUMPJNG. I -a*.y":* .iitl

•$?•:

Vacaam-CIianb«r A Air-CitaM* .ber, Proiincing aCoHtlmaons Flow of,Water in

SoctioB akd Dis-

,p-j

For Hose Attachment,' Access!hllity of Working Parts, Arrangement to Prevent

OO.'fl

PRICB-IilST,

1 1

JACOB HAY, Agent.

'"JSIave Your Feed*

FEED STEAMER,

~r- I

.fit 1 Jfoiixhe thing for Farmers or Dalrymen.

R0MAIN & DAILY FEED STEAMER

can ti)a =seen at Fouts & Hunter's livery stable, or at corner of Seventh and Poplar street?. It will saye you m^ne^-^call and 823 North Seventh St,

J.F.

Dealer ln.aH grades of bard and soft ooal, "t -Iv^tadtoi

BRAZIL BLOCK, "BLOCK NUT,

O 0 "_ tnro WOOD AND COKE.

TIM

L£, PERDUE

1884,

Hartfeiifiw^akibrfitiuutaat the hMf^l American illustrated weekly journals. By Its no partisan position in politics, it* admirable Illustrations, its careful,'y r*h

aamtrabie lilatflrations, its car«firt7y

Ib0wss3s«s6tj,sjnrtsa»isa

American ho, It will alwi ers to make

-i

io-

rS, few and BITUMINOUS

ii-

I', --it V. ''Ml ti c.

Office, ft and 20 South Third Sfcree

... .. (TelephoneConnection.)

BOOK

Canvawere.

MALE and FEMALE!

To-eagMe in the sale ot oar new and Inr worka of standard character. UmjiSH I muctw mfllsi qaoUttoa. We offer Mi nseiat and InomUve h»»tT—• AdSew

CIHCXHXATl

PCBUWHim CO-

Fourth Street, CLuclnn»tJ, Ohio.

Free Cards and Chromos. We will send'free by mailasample set ofeor

esigns, on receipt of a stamp

for postage. We will also send free by mSillas samples, ten of oar beautiful Chromos, on receipt of ten cents to bay for packing anyoctage enclose a confidential price list of our large chromos. Agents wanted. Address F. GutASfrK A Co., 46 Summer Street,Boston, Mass.

.,t

Dealer in

I€B'

Hard and Soft COAL,

Long and Short WOOD.

OFFIOB::

26 North Sixth Street

J. R. DUNCAN & CO.

Wholesale Malers in

pPapor Bags,

Stationery,

No. 628 MAIN STREET

a W. H. HASLET.-V

18 South VUth Street,

,.,.

Pays a liberal prttm torn vw4^m made oast-off elothlng.

PATT0N &

T, J. CO.

PEAT.KRHIN

Ohoioe

Fresh Country rOdllCOy ', soaihdown,Mutton and Lamb., Instheast Onrasr Fearth ud Ohlfl

-AT-

J. F. RO ESP Eli,

K, K, Car. of First aad OhiaSts,

ymi in

ies lnstrucousands ot

ti4'&e aim of the publlshrper's Weekly the _e moat

ular and attfactive family newspaper

nroveme^t -in- all those' ^featuies which have gaTned for it the confidence, sympathy. andr aupport of .Its (large army of readers^'? ,-v.:v

HARPER'S PGM0DICAM.

I I

^....j^er.Yesir»

HARPER'S WEEKLY harper's Magazine 00 HA I®

The VoftriiM 6f'I2e%ie6ly begin with the first Number for January of each

tho reoeipt «f order. Thejast Four. Annual Harwlll jr exthe vol-

».i. j*sLtI»ftri ffi'ita ./v 'C flfit tt'U.I HARPER'S BAZAlt. „....i«4 W HABPEB'S MAGAZINE. 40t HARPER'S WEEKLY —i 40» HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE 10* HARPER^ FRAJNKUK SQUARE t|r

BRaRY, One Year (52 ^umbers) 1000 Postage free to all subscribers In the United States aud Canada.

Tise Volumes of the Bazar begin with theflrst Number for January of each year. When no time IS mentioned, It will be understood that th* subserib&r wishes to commence with the Number next after the receipt of order. .,,

The last Four AnVual Volumes of Harper's.Baaari ln neat cloth blndlngj will be sent by mall, postage paid, or by express, free of expense (provided the freight does not exceed one dollar per Volume), for 17.00 per volume.'

Cloth Cases for each volume, suitable for binding, will fee sent by mall, postpiiid, on receipt of SL00 each.

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

YpiJNG P£OPLBU..t. 1 60

HARPER'S FRANKLIN SftU ARE LIBRARY, Jne Yeir (bs Numbers) JO 00

Postage Free to all subscribers In the UnltedBtates or. Canada.

,il Volum«n»f

per's Weekly, in neat' cloth blnOing, be Hwt by mall, poetiage paMUor Bi press, free of expense (provld rrelgnt dperi net etrcetd onedollari

iig.wiUhesentbymaB.poatpald.on it of 11.00 ea recfclfefof 1.00 each.

B«xnlttaiioes:8hAnld.'ibe maM'by-Post-OiBce Money Qrder, or Craf t, flo ajvold chahde ofJosS.

Harper:*BrothehL Addreea-i.'J'-.' HARPER ABROTH^BS, .New Xork.

1884. oil laarfw tii

yif

r^!

Harper's

,^i'i£X£iXjX7ifirrnik 3tedi1' (I rtt.h

ii,

Harper's Hdz*i ltr sLi' 6dce ^hii ^noit brill liant aiid useful Hbusehold17duvns3 Is existence. It is thaacknowlMgadarbiUir existence. It i* th»ajknowle

and its pattern sheet supplements ana economic suggestions alone are. .worth

the bast sources. Its literary and' artlstlo merits-are of theWghest.order,, I ta stories, poeins, and essays are Jty the first American ahd European authors. Its choice art pictures would flll portfolios, and Its humoipus cute,, are jtbe^ monit amusing to be found In any Journal in America. A' host of 'Brilliant rfovelties are^romised for 1884. ..,!« .. iii- nuliji-adi litlj.-

HARPER'SPERIODjCALS.

'.. ..

'Newspapers are not to oOpy thls advertisement ^without the express order of Harper & Brothers. Address

HARPER & BROTHERS, New Yor*.

1884

:*i

rL.UTJQTR.A.TmD.

Harpei"s' Magislhe heglna Its sixtyeighth volume with the DecemfMr Number. It is the most popular illustrated periodical in America and England, always fully atreast Of the times in its treatment of subjects of current,- social

attractions for ItSM are: anew serial-novel by William Black. Illustrated- by Abbey r.tfw uovdl by E. P. Roe, illustrated by Gib On and Dleiman' descHptlve lllus--tw'.ed papers by George H. Boughton, Urank D. Millet, C. H. Farnham, and others important historical and biographical' papers: short stories by W. D. Howells, CharlesReade. etci irtivjia* -ti

..ARPER'S PERIODICALS.

.-v,rViri.«i.perTear: HARPER'S MAGAZINE .^_.*......|4 00 Ai PER'S WEEKLY 4 00 i» AB'^BR'SBABAK....... 4 00 HAMPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE 1 SO HAKl'BR'8 FRANKLIN SQUARE

LIBRARY,' One Tear (62 Numbers) ...10 00 Postage Free tb all subsoribers in the United States or Canada.

I-•««»

The volumes of the Magazine begin with the Numbers for June and Decent ber of each yea^ When no time la specified, it will be understood that the subscriber wishes to begin with the ourretit Number.

The last Eight Volumes of Harper's Magaaine, in neat cloth' binding, will be 'pt of 13.00 nding, 60

Indeito Hairpe r's '^agazFne, Alphabetical, 'Analytical and Classified, for Volumes 1 to 00, -Inclusive, from June, I860, to Junes 1880, one vol., 8vo, Cloth, $4.00.

Remittances should be made by PostOffice Money Order or ,Draft« .tQ ,avoid cfcancfe of loss. cut the express order of

Newspapers are not Va copy this adver.isement without the expri Harper & Brothers. Address

HARPER A BROTHER8, New York.

:-g 1994i

Harper's Young People.

An Illnstfated Weeklj-16 Saltad'to'Boys and Oirta «if From Six to Sixteen Seart of Age.

Vol. •. Commsnoes Kovsmber 8, H8S

Harper's Young People Is the best weekly for children In America.—{Southwestern Christian Advocate.

All that the artistes skill ian accomplish 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 be compared with It-—[Hartford Eventttg.PpSt.

•feu

HARFBB1 YOUNG FIOPLK, 1 .... Per Year, Postace Prepaid, f,lw' Single Numbers, Five Cents each.

Specimen eopy sent'on receipt of Three oenta. The Volumes of Harper's Young People for 1881,1883, and IMS, handsomely bound In Illuminated Cloth, will be sent by mail, postage prepaid, on reoeipt of tSJU each. Cloth Cases for each volume, saltable ior binding, will h# sent by mrfil, postpaid, on receipt of SO cents each.

Remittances should be made by Post Offloe Money Order or Draft, to avoid chanoe of loss.

Newspapers are not to copy this advertisement without the ejepreis order of arper a Brothers.

HARPER a BROTHER®, New York.

"-je