Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 24 January 1884 — Page 2

DAILY EXPRESS.

jlKO M. A LLKS, PBOPKIXTOB.

PC CATION OJFFICE—No. 16 South r'tfth Btrcet, Printing House Square.

(Filtered as second-clans matter at Jthe st Office, al Terre Haute, Ind.],

.. Term* of Suburi tion. ally Express, per week

Xermi for the Weekly,

ne copy, one year, paid In advanoe...!125 Jue copy, six months 65 For clubs of five there will be a cash dlsicunt of 10 per cent, from the above rates, preferred instead of the cash, a copy llhe Weekly Express will be sent free \vr the time that the club pays for, not •ttBfiban six months. for clubs of ten the same rate of disci ant, and In addition the Weekly Express free for the time that the club pays 'or, not ieES than six months.

For clubs of twenty-live the same rate if discount, and In addition the Dally Express for the time that the club payB for, lot less than six months.

Postage prepaid In all cases when sent oy mail. Subscriptions payable In advance,

Advertisement*

inserted in"the Dally and Weekly ohreas--.nable terms. For particulars apply at or address the office. A limited amount of advertising will be published in the Weekly.

••"All six months subscribers to the Weekly Express will be supplied FREE j?lth "Treatise on the Horse and His Diseases" and a beautifully Illustrated Almanac. Persons subscribing for the Weekly /or one year will receive in addition to tlio Almanac a railroad and township map of Indiana. v:

WHKBX THE EXPRESS IS OK FIX.*. Lt adon—On file at Amerloan Exchange iu Europe, 449 Strand. farls—On file at American Exohange in 85 Boulevard des Capucines.

Terre Haute offers manufacturing ln iustrles unequalled inducements. Fnel is cheaper than in any city In the west, so (heap that flour Is manufactured at less cost for power than prevails anywhere else In the country. There are nine railroad* leading Into the city, making 'relght rates cheaper than for any olty fIts size in the west.

Iu private life Ellen Terry is Mrs Kelly, but those who love call her "Nellie," so she says. Howdy Nellies.

The Philadelphia Times, speaking of the year's business of one of the lines of bobtail street cars, says: "From forty sardine boxes on wheels the Citizens' company cleared $171,000."

The Democrats in congress are solidly opposed to a postal telegraph bill. The Democrats in Ohio showed themselves to be the friends of the Standard Oil Company. It is the same party that complains of the tariff fostering monopolies. The Western Union Company and the Standard Oil Company are the biggest monopolies iu the country.

The Young Men's Republican club is called to meet at Oriental hall next Wednesday evening, to prepare for opening the campaign of 1884, and for the election of officers for the coming year. Every member of the ciub should attend. The work of the club in the presidential campaign of 18S0 is well known. The campaign this year is of equal, if of not more importance, and it is necessary that every young Republican should stand up and be counted, and be ready to put his shoulder to the wheel. Let the attendance be large, and the campaign opened in a businets like manner.

Congress has been in session neaily two months, and the sum total of its labors is the bill for the reliet of the Greeley party. If a tariff bill is to be considered and the appropriation bills passed, congress needs to work more to a purpose than it has been doing. A dispatch reviewing the situation, says: "Not one of the regular appropriation bills hB8 yet been completed by a subcommittee and reported to the full committee. There is considerable speculation on account of the inaction of that committee. Some of the revenue-reform men say that it means a determination on lhe partof Mr. Randall to holdback the appropriation bills a? long as he dares, and then to bring them in in a bunch and insist on their being disposed of to the exclusion of other business. Mr. Randall has said repeatedly that it is important for the Democratic party that the session should be A short one. He would like to have it end by May 1. No appropriation bill will be reported to the house before Februaiy, and to dispose of all in three months will tax the diligence of that body to its full extent. -Meanwhile the committee on ways and means appears to be stagnant. There are rumors as to what chairman Morrison intends, but nothing definite is known. The committee meets twice a week and adjourns without transacting any business. -L

The signsnl business and industrial depression throughout the country are unmistakable, but the portent of it all involves a deeper consideration than is given to the subject by the majority of people. Iron, which is the first to feel cither revival or depression in the country's business, is to-day quoted at a lower price than at any time in eight years. The cereals are at bottom figures, and the shrinkage in the values of stocks would be alarming indeed, were it not known that under the practice of establishing fictitious values the shrinkage has no real meaning that it is merely the lopping off of what was simply a pretended value. No better evidence of this could be desired than the fact that the Goulds and Vanderbilts, whose millions were acquired by marking up the price of stocks, are in a great measure the only losers by the shrinkage. AVe have heard of many business failures which were brought about by dabbling in grain, but of the whole list comparatively few have been attributable to stock speculation. Several years ago the same shrinkage in stock values would have precipitated a panic, because then there was more gambling done in stocks. It is very i4ood logic that if there had been any one else to suffer from the depreciation the Goulds and Vanderbilts would liave shifted the load upon other

—srr-r- 1

....15 els ...47 GO 8 75 .... 160

per year —... six months

-v

ten weeks

soiled every' morning except Monday, delivered by carriers.

"rit.

shoulders. Bat the depression in the legitimate trade of the country can not be so lightly considered. By it many workmen suffer and men of but moderate capital are nearly pushed to the wall. In all kinds of industries wages have been or are being reduced, and as the bottom figures have apparently been reached there is strong ground for believing the turning point is now being passed.

Locally we have been very fortunate. It is the opinion of those who are capable of judging, that Terre Haute is in as good shape, financially considered, as any city in the country. Our merchants are not complaining of poor trade, and our manufacturing institu tions are as prosperous as any in the same line. The nail mill closed down, but that was according to the compact cf the Western Nail association. The other mills and manufactories are continuing operations in full force. The most striking indication, however, of the local prosperity is the opening up of new industries at a time when capital is very timid, and not venturing into any new enterprises.

5j "let the North Pole Alone." y,!& Louisville Courier-Journal. There should be no question as to the policy which the government should pursue with reference to Arotlc exploration. We should get the Greely party home and then leave the Noath Pole alone, and any future American adventurer who may choose to go in search of it, should do so with the understanding that he must get baok, if at all, without national assistance.

Astor va, Vanderbilt

New York World. It Is the verdict of the Jury or me violn age that the Astor ball last night was several points ahead of the late Vanderbilt exposition. More titled persons were in attendance, and the display of the gold plate of the Astor family, handed down from generation to generation, made the Vanderbilt ball appear like a humble side-show that rears Its diminished bead beside the majestic circus tent.

A Pertinent Query.

Cleaveland Lead©*. Ought not Capt. WHght^%ho manded the steamer which was recently wrecked on Martha's Vineyard Island, re suiting In the loss of over a hundred lives, to be tried and punished for manslaughter for neglecting his duty by retlr lng to his bed, when the steamer was in the midst of a great stotm and passing through such a dangerous passage in the sound? Justice and the public demand that be should be arrested and tried.

A Mournful Epitaph.•

New York Tribune. It is understood that above the grave of George H.Pendleton's political ambitions a simple slab will be erected bearing the inscription: "Here lies a statesman of the credulous school, who believed that the tears shed by the Democaatlc party in the cause of civil service reform were drawn from the party's own eyes. All too sadly late he awoke to the realization of the fact that said tears we're furnished by an able and accomplished crocodile who is a weeper by profession."

Why It Sold.

Philadelphia Call. First Chicago Editor—"Is it true that •you-sold 600.000 copies of your paper yes terday?"

Second Chicago Editor—"yes, sir our edition yesterday was over 800,000." First C. E.—"How in the world did you do it?"

Second C. E.—"Well, you see, a compos Itorgotthe first page heading, 'Nautical Notes,' changed to 'Naughty Gal Notes, and people did not know it was a blunder until after they bought the paper."

The Man for Utah.

Philadelphia Press. It General Butler could be persuaded to accept the governorship of Utah his appointment would be cordially indorsed by pretty much everybody. The general is not an entirely lovely character, and his methods are not wholly faultless but he has a habit of meeting emergencies with strong measures, and, as a governor ot the polygamous domain, he would be apt to convince the saints that he was In command. Disclaiming any purpose to Inaugurate a boom, but solely In the interest of decency in Utah, we rise to nominate for governor of that territory Ben Jamiu F. Butler, of Massachusetts,

What Is a Sheeny?"

Brooklyn Union. In summing up for the defendant in the suit of Adolph Salbrigagainst Samuel Katzyke, tried yesterday afternoon before Judge Reynolds in the City court, Lawyer Morris Godhart edified the court, jury and spectators with a lucid explanation of the origin and significance if the term "Sheeny." The suit was for $5,000 damages for malicious prosecution, and grew out of a neighborhood quarrel among some Hebrews on Johnson avenue, near Ellery street, in the Eastern district Among the epithets used on the occasion was that of "Sheeny." The plaintiff was arrested, with another man, at the instance of the defendant, but discharged by Justice Massey. The other man was held. Plaintiff claimed that the arrest was malicious, for the reason that a number of the bystanders told the defendant on the way to the station-house that plaintiff was innocent of the charge against him. In explaining the origin and meaning of the epithet, "Sheeny" Mr. Goodhart said that it came from the words, "Meesa," a Hebrew word, which means doath, and "Mashinnab, a Sanscrit word, which originally signified sudden. Collectively these two words signified sudden death. They were first applied as a mark of opprobrium to the Israelites by the Egyptians while they were in bondage in Egypt, and were afterward applied to each other for the same purpose during forty years' wanderings in the wilderness. After the Israelites arrived in Palestine the epithet continued to be applied to them by the surrounding tribes, and it has clung to them to the present day, after having been corrupted to its present form of "Sheeny." Originally it was "Meesa-Mashinnah," or "Sudden Death,"

The jury gave a verdict for $50, Henry Fulhner appeared for the plaintiff.

Either the explorers into the Chinese antiquities are great liars, or the ancient Celestials were a wonderful people. They seem to have had about every work of art worth inventing.

The value of the tea imported from British India in 1862 was put down at £192,000 in 1881-2 at £3,600,000. Any disturbance in China will react favorably on the Anglo-Indian market.

Chicago Sun: A man may forget home, kindred, friends and almost everything else, but he never forgets the first time he went to the barber shop to be shaved.

Under Maine's laws, the number of deer in the northern part of the stete is increasing. So, also, is the number of wolves,

WISE AND OTHERWISE.

Claude's arm entwined her slender waist The zephyrs fanned her golden hair Bhe looked like sculptured marble chaste

Sublimely formed, ethereal, fair. Her little fairy hand he pressed, And gazed into her bright blue eye She nestled softly on his breast,

Then dropped her head and heaved a sigh.

My Belle!" cried Claude in precious grief: "Tell what this secret sadness means ipeak, angel! What can give relief?" She sweetly beans

murmured, "Pork and —Oil City Blizzard, the novelist, is ill in

Chas. Reed France. Victor Hugo is about new volume of poems.

to publish a

Tal mage's congregation has 414 more members than Beecher's. Mme. Pauline Lucca admits that she will be forty years old in April.

Explorer Stanley intends, it is said, to try to go down the Nile to Cairo. F. Marion Crawford, the novelist, is expected in London from his home in Rome this month.

Indiana haB 3,737 church edifices, valued at $12,555,000. She pays her ministers $1,037,337.

Wilhelm Muller. the poet, father of Prof. Max Muller, is to have, at Dessau, a bronze statue double the size of life.

Col. John Hay, of Cleveland, is said to be in the mood to run a race with Mr. Foran for the latter's seat in Con' gress.

Mrs. Mackay has refused to pay for the portrait painted for her by Messonier, who is suing her for 75,000 francs.

Governor* Cleveland is not popular with the ladies of Albany, because he goes driving every day, and always alone.

Such is fame. The English Churchman devotes a detailed article to the consideration of the writings of "Mr. Gail Hamilton."

Georgia pine is now being shipped to South America. A Pensacola, Fla., firm has closed a contract for 10,000.000 feet to be shipped immediately.

Mrs. Dalghren, who offended some WdRhincton society people in her novel, "A Washington' Winter lo passing the season, not in the National Capital, as heretofore, but at Atlantic City.

R. J. Burdette is 40, Bret Harte is 45, Mark Twain is 48, W. D. Howells is 46, Thomas Bailey Aldrich is 45, Joaquin Miller is 42, James Russell Lowell is sixty-four, and John G. Saxe is six-ty-eight.

W. W. Astor, the American minis ter at Rome, lives a very secluded life, only giving an occasional dinner party to the legation. The Rospiglious pal ace, where he resides, is as closely shut up as if there were no American minister there.

The first town to be entirely lighted and have its tram cars driven by electricity will be Montreux, on the Lake of Geneva, a company having obtained a concession for the purpose. The motive power will be derived from the water of the lake.

There is a Btory of a wise monarch not contained in written histories, Two of his court damsels had a dispute as to precedence. The King looked kindly, and said: "Let the oldest go first," and the damsels embraced and went in together with entwined arms

For a long period Sonneberg, in Germany, supplied the world with toys, but the protective tariff introduced of late years in France, Italy, Sweden and America have injured the trade to the extent of some $250,000 a year and thrown hundreds out of em ploy.

The following ages have, on the authority of skilled aboriculturists, been attained by trees: Yew, 3,200 years schrubertia, 3,000 cedar, 2.000 oak, 1,500 spruce, 1,200 lime, 1,100 Oriental plane, 1,000 walnut, 900 olive and cypress, 800 orange, 630 maple, 500 elm, 300.

Louis Anderson, who was rescued near La Crosse, Wis., about a month ago, from a hay stack, under which he lay twenty-three days without food, is now on the road to recovery. He is able to eat, and the process of digestion and assimilation goes on in a healthy manner.

Dr. Hamilton Griffin, the esthetic step-father of our Mary Anderson, completely flabbergasted the manager of a London art gallery the other day by remarking: "I've seen enough Venuaes and Apolos—now show me the statue of Limitations I've hearn tell on so much."

Dr. Henry Bennett, for twenty-three years a physician at Mentone, Italy, where there is no other sewerage than cesspools ventilated at the roof, says that in all that time there has been no epidemic in the place, no typhoid that has not been imported, ana but three cases of diphtheria,

It is related of the 13-year-old Boston school girl who died last week, as alleged, of over study, that during her delirium she repeated page after page of history, and struggled with the notes of music, frequently crying: "Oh, mother, if I could only get these notes out of my head!" "Madame," youlve destroyed $5 worth of merchandise," angrily re marked a dude to a lady, as she seated herself in a chair in which he had deposited a new Derby hat. "Serves you right," she replied, slowly rising from the ruin "you had no business to buy a $5 hat for a 50 cent head."

Jacob Milliken, of Dunstan, Me., at the celebration of the 100th anniversary of his birth, said that he cast his first vote for Thomas Jefferson for the second term. "I lacked two months of my majority," Mr. Milliken said "but people were not so particular then as they are now, and, besides, my uncle was one of the selectmen that year. -v

Immolating the White Dog, Syracuse, N. Y., Special. The Onondaga Indians burned the White Dog to-day in the council house on the reservation. The sacrifice is annually made by the tribes of the Six Nations to propitiate the Great Spirit. The fires were lighted this morning. Two Indian boys stood outside of the council house, each alternately firing a shot-gun, accompanying the report with a peculiar cry like the barking of a dog. All the chiefs, the braves and the squaws, both ^Pagan and Christian, were present decked with feathers and gaudy ornaments. The dead dog was placed in the council house and the tribe marched around it three times with weird incantations and war-whoops to invoke the blessing of the Great Spirit. The dog was then placed in the stove and burned while the braves sang songa and the wjuaws yelled.

ill A SICKENING STORY

TMTERKE HAUTE iPRBSS THURSDAY MORNING. JANUARY 24. 1884

fe*

DUB TO VOLCANIC DUSTJ?

A Philadelphian Verifies Els Theory as to the Cause of Bed-Sunsets. Philadelphia Special.

Mr. Joseph Wharton, of this city, believes that he has confirmed, by occular demonstration and experiment the truth of his theory that the recent splendid twilight glows resulted from volcanic dust thrown out by the Java eruptions. On Sunday morning last while the snow was yet falling, Mr. Wharton states he took a gallon of it from the clean surface, a quarter of a mile or moor from the neerest leeward building and one hundred yards from the windward of his residence That snow, melted .under coyer in the porcelain vessel in which it 'was gathered, showed at first no sediment, but after a time, and aided by a gentle rotary movement which brought all to the deepest point, a slight deposit appeared. By pouring off most of the water and evaporating the remainder a little dry dust was obtained, which, even to the naked eye, showed in the sunlight tiny vitrous reflections. The dust, Mr. Wharton says, showed under the microscope the characteristics of volcanic glass, partly in irregular flat fragments and partly in filaments. "Under a knife edge the filaments broke easily and cleanly. The irregular fragments were of various sizes and shapes, mostly transparent, but even when examined by strong transmitted light showing no trace of chrystalline structure.

A Woman Found Frozen With ft New* Born Babe In Her Arms. filoomlngton, Ind., Special.

Word has juBt been received from Clear Creek, six miles below, of a terrible death, the result of the cold spell. Monday night, about 11 o'clock stranger was riding by an old farm house when he heard groans within Confronting him was an old man, lying almost on a stove, scarcely able to whisper, in a freezing condition. To the right was an old bed occupied by a woman, who was silent when spoken to. Examination proved that she had given birth to a child. The mother was unable to move. Afire was at once built by the stranger. The neighbors were notified of the affoi*, but by the time assistance was procured the mother died with the infant tightly locked in her arms, unharmed. The limbs of the woman were literally frozen black. The man's name is Adams. He stated that his wife gave birth to the child unaidedand remained in that condition till death that he himself so sick that hecoulc. not go for help.' The wood running out, and being unable to get more, he laid down by the stove on thq floor to die. The baby is doing well.

Senator Wilson's liittle Romance. Washington Special. The election of Judge Wilson as sen ator from Maryland is well regarded here. He has his romance. He was an inveterate snuff taker many years after the practice had been tabooed in good society, but finally compromised by giving up his snuffbox and making an arrangement with a deserving woman who kept a shop in Snow Hill, to get a pinch whenever he called at the shop for it. Mrs. Knox, who has been in better circumstances before shekept the shop, had a pretty and refined daughter, who had been educated and was a lady in manners and deportment. The mother died. Thinking Judge Wilson a staid old widower, ana adapted to looking after a pretty and friendless girl, she had left her property in the Judge's hands, asking him to look after it, and to be mindful of her daughter, left an orphan.

The judge settled up the estate, secured her little patrimony to the daughter, and finally succumbed to her beauty and merit and married her. The match turned out most happily.

The Boy Was All Right,

Detroit Free Press. A clothing dealer down on Jefferson avenue was dancing around the door of his store in a great rage, yesterday, when an acquaintance halted and asked him the cause of his excitement, "Vhy, dot new poy of mine sells a man a hat for $1 dot vhas marked 12 shillings 1" "And you lose50 cents?" "Feefty cents! I discharge dot poy so queek his head doan' have time to shwim!"

In the course of an hour the pedestrian was repassing the store, and seeing the man at the door with a smile on his face, he asked: "Well, did you discharge the boy?" "Dot poy vhas all right, sir! Vhen I comes to inquire into it I doan' let him go if I bad to pay him more wages. He makes a mistake on price, but when he gifts back der change for a $10 bill he gets me rid of all my trade dollars und pieces rait holes in

Catching a Councilman. Lafayette, Ind., Spectal. At an early hour this morning Dr. Washburne, democratic member of the city council from the Sixth ward, was arrested in a faro bank by Marshal Sullivan and taken before the police magistrate. His hearing was continued. The citizens are justly indignant, as a few hours before the doctor, in a session of council, had asked that the police be instructed to close all the gambling houses. He has been playing loser.

AT ER'5S.

ChMTy^PectoraL

No other complaints are so insidious in their attack as those affecting the throat and lungs: none so trilled with by the majority of suffer, ers. The ordinary oough or cold, resulting rt-hAp. from a trifling or unconscious exposure, is often but the beginning of a fatal sickness.

AYEE'S CHJSBBY

*•&-

Gen. Grant's Health. 's

Washington Special. General E. D. Beale has just returned from a visit to General Grant in New York. He says the latter is just able to move about on crutches. He suffered a very severe injury in the fall, but it was simply in the nature of a bruise. His recovey is assured after the natural lapse of time incident to his age and the character of the injury. General Beale expects General Grant will visit Washington as Boon as he is able to take the journey.

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A Terrible Couch Cured.

"In 18871 took a severe cold, which affected my lungs. I had a terrible cough-and P®*ed night after night without Bleep, xhe doctors wemeup. 1 tried AVBB'S CHKBKV KSFR TO^OTwhich relieved my lungs, induced sleep. and afforded me the rest ne^ssary for tiie recovery, of mystrengtli.- By the continued use of the FECTOBAI, a nent cure was effected. I am now KJ years old, hale and hearty, and am satisfied your CHSBBY PECTORAL

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HOBACE FAIBBBOTHML"

Bocldngbam, Vt,July 10,1862. .....

Croup.—A Mother's Tribute. "While in the country last winter my littla boy. three years old, was taken illwith croup it seemed as if he would die from steangulation. One the family suggested the use of

AYEE'S Cof

HXKBY

PECTORAL,

a bottle or

which was always kept in the house. This was tried in email and frequent doses, and to our delight in less than half an P1® little patient was breathing The doetor said that the

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Gbdj|^t„

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bare used

AYEB'S CHEBBY PECTORAI.

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was cured by tne use of

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BY RKCTOBAL.: Joseph WAUEH. Byhalia, Mi#s., April 8,1882. "I cannot say enoum in praise of AYEB'S CHERRY PECTORAL,

helieviDa as

do t£at

but for Its use I shouldlongunce have died from lung troubles. "JETBBAODOS. Palestine, Texas, April 22,1882.

No case of an affection of the throat or lungs exists which cannot be greatly relieved by the use of AYEB'S

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NffiW

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THE NEW CHAMPION bas NO SUPERIOR.

J-"

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420 Ohio Street,

TERRE HAUTE, IND., Dealers in best make

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RKPAIR1KU A SPECIALTY. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. Also, best quality vitrified stone aewer pipe, culvert plpe,_ well tubing, ^flre^clay flues, etc.

iUlVvlV «v*» chimney lining, chimney tops,

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PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

I. H. C. BOYSB,

Attorney at Law,

No. 503 1-2 MAIN STREET.

H. IN BARTHOLOMEW. W. H. HALL.

BARTHOLOMEWS. HALL

Deivtists.

•a*!

OFFICE:—Southwest corner Sixth and Ohlostreets, overSavlngBBank. Entrance on Ohio street.

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

Room 18, Savings Bank Building, TERRE

HAUTE, INDIANA.

OFFICE HOUBS:—fl

a to 6 p. m.

a. m^ and from

DBS. RICHARDSON & VAN MZAH, Dentists,

ill

I, ~.i

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

^ENTRANCE ON FIFTH STREET.

Communication by telephone. Nitrons Oxide Gas admlnlstemd.

SAVE YOUR EYES!

f\-

Terre Havte, Indians, Eye InflVmary. DB.

HALXYipf N. Y., late of Trenton,

Mo., and

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Beantlful Scenery.

WTickets $1.00,75 cents, 50 cents and 25 «6ata at Button's,

Square Hiram

Foults, grocer. Cor. First and Main.

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I OIIRE FITS!

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CONSUMPTION. |javo

a positive remedy forth® mbor# rtlmMw fry Its thousands ot CMM of the .worst kind and of long stand Ins hare been cnr*d. Indaed.so strong to my faith In Its efficacy, that I will ssod TwO BOTTLES FRES, together wliti a VJ H7ABLB

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

Ot all (iees, new and second-hand.

All Kinds of Billiard Material

Xo be bad the same price as per BRUNSWICK and BAL.KE & CO.'S PRICE-LIST,

-'iu Xn. T«rre Xciut*.

JACOB MAY, Agent.

FARMERS, ATTENTION!

Save Your Feed.

FEED STEAMER,

Jnst the thing for Farmers or Dairymen,

RQMAIN & DAILY FEED STEAMER

can be seen at Fouts & Hunter's livery stable, or at corner of Seventh and Poplar streets. It will save yon money—call and seet It. A. B. WILLIS, 823 North Seventh Bt»

J. F. McCANDLESS,

Dealer in ail grades of liardland softcoal,

BRAZIL BLOCK,

nvftjtr

BLOCK NUT,

and BITUMINOUS

O A

W0()B AND COKE.

(•$) 3- S

-SA

Office, 18 and 20 South Third Street

(Telephone Conneotlon.)

WANTED

BOOK Canvassers.

I MALE and FEMALE To engage in the sale ot our new and Important works of standard character, lunsroro and Immense •elllny quail tie*. We offer a permanent and lHcraUre boataeaa. Address

Xb» cncKNHAii PDBuaaiKe co., 171W. Fourth Street, Cincinnati, Ohio.

Free I Cards and Chromos. We will send free by mail a sample set of our

uen

We will also send free by mail as

samples, ten of our beautiful Chromos, on receipt of ten cents to pay for packing and postage also enclose a confidential price list or our large oil chromos. Agents wanted. Address

F. GISASMI

& Co., 46 Summer Street, Boston, Mass.

Itf F. PERDUE

Dealer in ICE, Hard and Soft COAIrf* Long and Short WOOD.

1 OFFICE 26 North Sixth Street.

J. R. DUNCAN & CO.

'Y!'~

Wholesale Malen to

Paper,

.V1'

Paper Bags,

of St. Louis,

late ot Winchester, Mo., Proprietors.

Will treat all diseases of the eye ten days free of charge if ample satisfaction not given. Office and rooms, 129 South Third street, opposite St. Charles Hotel, where one of us can be consulted at all hours during the day. City references:—J. T. Musics, druggist, next door to post-office N. H. McFerrln, dealer in agricultural implements, west side Public

Stationery,

•4f

Twines, Etc.

No. 628 MAIN STREET

W. H. HASLET

18 South Fifth Street,

Fays a liberal prfc* 'n» "nalom 'made cast-off elothtng.

T. J. PATT0N 4 CO.,

E A E S I N

Clioioe Meats, Soathdown Mutton and Lamb.

flnatbsut Corner Couth sad Ohio

rtThisOfftf^

briaijroa la KSitMniSIlL* (WSODX OU a MGertaistr. EKifcL

WSTSFPIflE DIEB0T0RY.

Office No. 90 Booth Slxtivttreet OFFICE HOURS. General Cell very from 7:80 a. m. nnti 7:00 p.m.

Lobby and Stamp Department, from 7 dO a. m. nntU 8:00 p. m. Money Order ana Registry office, from 8:00 a. m. until 6:00 p. m.

On Snnday the office is open from

9:00

Indianapolis and 13. night 12 noon. through East ngh East r. H. «1. Railroad, way station I. AHt. L. R. R. way station. Toledo, Wabash A

1:46 p. m. 8:40 p. 8:00 a, m. 1:45 p. m.

13, night 8:40 p.

Western, east of Danville, Ul.

11:80 p. Bffl

WEST.

1 13, night 9:40 a.m 10:00 a. m. 1:45

at. Lonls nd through West. Van.R. way sta. 9:40a. m. 1:45 p, 1 & St. L. R. R. way station 10:00 a. m. UL midland way sta. 6)00 a. m. Toledo, Wabash A

Wcs'n, west of Dan•1116,111. 11:80 p.m. Charleston, Illinois,(through pouch,) 12, night. Mattoon, Illinois, (through pouch,) 12, night. Paris, Ills., (through pouch,) 0:00 p. m.

NORTH.

Chicago, Illinois 6:00 a. m. l:4Sp.m 11:80 p, m, Chi. 4 Eastern 111.

R, R.. way stations, 6:00a. m, Danville, 111. through poucn 11 JO p. nir' T. H. fc Logansport R.

R., way stations. 6^0a. m.Rockvllle, Indiana, through pouch. 8:40 p. m. North'n Ind. north'n\ 13, night,

Ohio, Mioh. &Ca. fl:46p. m.*ll:3D p.m SOUTH. Evanaville and stations on T. H. 4 IE.

R. K. IS nlghl£2s®0 p. Worthington and stations onT. H. &

B. E.B.R. 6:00 a. m, HACK LINKS. Prnlrfeton, Prairie -t

Creek, Qraysville and Fairbanks: Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday: 740a. in, Nelson, Ind.. Taea« day and Saturday 1:00 p.

:*':OITY

DELIVERY.

The Carriers leave the Office for delivery and oollectlon, over the entire olty, 7 M) a. m. and 1:80 p. m. Over the business portion of the City: 7:00 a. m., 11 a. m., 2K» p. m., 3:80 p. m. and 6 p.m.

The mail Is collected from Street Letter Boxes on Main street, from First to Twelfth streets, north on Fourth to Cherry, south on Fourth to Walnut and.south on First to Poplar, and on Ohio between Flrstand Fifth, every week day between 9 and 9 a. m., between 9 and 10 a. m. between 12andl p. m. and between 700 and 8:20 p. m. All other boxes are collected twice a day. between the hours of 7:00 and 10 a. m., and between 1:30 and 8:80 p. m.

On Sunday the Post Office Is open from 9 to 10 o'clock a. m., and persons desiring their mall can call at the window designated by the nnmber of their carrier.

Sunday collections over the entire city are made between 4:20 and Stthp. m., ana again in the business part of the city between 7 :S0 and 8 o'clock, p. m.

J. O. JONES, P. M.

LUXURY!

-THE

Bee Line Route

(I. & ST. L. and C., C. & I. R'YS With its New Equipment, Excellent Road Bed, and possessing every appliance for Luxurious Travel known to be serviceable, offers to Passengers for

Indianapolis, Cincinnati,^

•1884.

m. nntll 10 o'clock a. m. No Money Order or Register business transacted on Bundays.

HAILS CLOSB. /.• •EAST.

Harper's Weekly.

IT .I .USTRATBD,

Harper's Weekly stands at the head ot American Illustrated weekly journals. By its unpartisan position In polltlos, Its admirable illustrations, its carefully chosen serials, short stories, sketches, and poems,contrlbu t«d by the foremost artists and authors of the day, it carries instruction and entertainment to thousands of American homes.

It will always be theaim of the publishers to make Harper's Weekly tne most popular and attractive family newspaper In the world, and, in the pursuance of

The Volumes of the Weekly begin with the-first Nntnber for-January of each

ear. When no time is mentioned, it. will understood that the subscriber wishes to commence with theN umbor next after the receipt of order.

The last Four Annnal Volumesof Harper's Weekly, in neat cloth binding, will, be sent by mail, postage paid, or by express, free of expense (provided .the freight does not exceed onedollar per volume), for 97.00 per volume,

Cloth cases for each volume, suitable for binding, will be sent by mall, postpaid, on reoelpt of 91.00 each.

Remittances should be made by PMtOfflce Money Order or Draft, to avoid ohance of loss. '.

Newspapers are not to copy this tisement without the express order, Harper 4 Brothers. Address .*

Cleveland, Buffalo,

I —AND ALL

NEW ENGLAND CITIES.

Fast Time, Sure Connections In Union Depots, and

PALACE SLEEPING COACHES

Which run through between

Terre Haute & New York

WITHOUT CHANGE.

V:'

To persons going WEST or SOUTHWEST, on pleasure or business, and to

Western Land Seekers,

The accommodations offered by this Line [are unsurpassed. Direct Connections are made for all points in Missouri, Arkansas, Texas, Kansas,

Nebraska, Colorado, California and Mexico, AVOIDING TRANSFER AND DELAY.

If you conteru plate a Journey anywhere, do not completo your arrangements until you hare seen E. E. SOUTH, Agent, who will furnish LOWEST RATES and give full information. A. J. SMITH,I

A1,!0f

D.B.MARTIN,

Gen. Pass. Agt. oLLOIUS Gen.West. Agf.

people are always on the lookout lorchances to Increase their earnings, and In time become wealthy those who do not Improve tbeir opportuni

ties remain in poverty. offer a great chance to make money. We want many men, women, boys and girls to work for us right In their own localities. Any one can uo the work properly from the first Start. The business will pay more than ten times ordinary wages. Expensive outdt furnished free. No one who engages fails to make money rapidly. You can devote your whole tlme\o tne work, or only your spare moments. Full Information and all that Is needed sent free,

DIIRWW HTISSOS A (!o.. UUne.

A week made at home by tbe Industrious. Best business now before the public. Capital not needed. We will start you. Men, women, boys and girls wanted every

where to work for us. Now Is the time. You can work in spare titge, or give your whole time to the business, KO Other business will pay you nearly as' well. No one can fail to make enormous pay, by engaging at once. Costly outfit and terma, free. Money made fast, easily, and honor' Office Money ably, address TRUKA Co., Augusta. Maine.

New Coal Office.

3ST. S. WHEAT

NOW REMOVED TO HIS OWN COAL t" OFFICE, BUILT AT

923 East Main Street.

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

B:charming

ACKLOG

SKETCHES, our large lfl page paper, filled with

serials, stones, choice mis

cellany, etc., is sent three months OH TRIAI.for 26cents and we send EVERY subscriber FREE our new Holiday Package, consisting of 10 pieces popular music. 10 interesting games, 1 pack of age and fortune-telling cards, 1 pack "Hold to Light" cards, 1 pack fun and flirtation cards: 1 set chromo cards, 18 new tricks in magic, 6 new puzzles, game of fortune, t. je mystic oracle, 25 ways to get rich. Heller wonderful delusion cartia, etc.. etc. landless amusement!

AGKNTS

ple paper for stamp.

WAKTKD. Sam

BACKLOG PUBLISH1

Augusta, Me.

DESKS!DESKS!

AT-

HARYS3y'S.

rz'

HARPER 4 BROTHEBa, New York.

1884.

Harper's Bazar.

zijLjtTsrrRJLTauD.

The last Four Annual Volumes of Harper's Bazar, in neat cloth binding, will be sent by mall, postage paid, or by express, .-a--free of expense (provided the freight does not exceed one dollar per volume), for 97.00 per volume. fr-

Cloth Cases for each volume, suitable •, for binding, will be sent by mail, postpaid, on receipt of 91.00 each.

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

Newspapers are not to copy this adver- ,, tisement without the express order of Harper & Brothers. Address ..

HARPER & BROTHERS, New York.r

Harper's Magazine.

IIJLitTSTRrATHID

Harper's Magazine begins its sixtyeighth volume with the December Nnmber. it is the most popular illustrated periodical In America and England, always fully abreast of the times in its treatment of subjects of current, social and industrial interest, and always advancing Its standard or literary, artistic, and mechanical excellence. Among its attractions for 1884 are: anew serial novel by William Black, Illustrated by Abbey new novel by E. P. Roe, illustrated by Gib on and Dielman descriptive lllus.ed papers by George H. Boughton, rank D. Millet, C. HT Farnham, and others Important historical and biographical papers short stories by W. D. Howells, Charles Read©, etc., •. tt* si Air

..ARPER'S PERIODICALS. Per Year:

HARPER'S MAGAZINE 00 Av PER'S WEEKLY..*. ... 4 00 It AB 'EE'S BAZAR. 4 00 HAMPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE 1 50 HARPER'S FRANKLIN SQUARE

LIBRARY, One Year (63 Numbers) ...10 00 Postage Free to all subscribers in the United States or Canada. __ 'tip

The volumes of the Magacine begin with the Numbers for June abd December of each year. When no time is specified, it will be understood that the subscriber wishes to begin with the current Number.

The last Eight Volumes/0f Harper's Magazine, in neat oloth binding, will be sent by mail, post paid, on receipt of 18.00 per volnme. Cloth Cases, for

cents each—by

,*«•

constant im-

this design, to present a

rovement'ln all those features which

Save

rovement In all gained for it the confidence, aymp*r^dergd

8uPlort

army of

HARPER'S PERIODICALS.

Per Tear:

BAkpHatfB WEEKLY »rt' HARPER'S MAGAZINE 4 00 HARPER'S BAZAR.. 4 CO HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE. 1 GO HARPER'S FRANKLIN SQUARE LI

BRARY, One Year (82-Numbers). .10 00 Postage Free to all subscribers in the UnltedStates or Canada.

WjWSPf"

Harper's Bazar is at onoe the most brilliant and nseful Household Journal In l"t existence. It is the acknowledged arbiter of fashion in this country. IU fashlon plates are the newest ana most stylish and its pattern sheet supplements and economio suggestions alone are worth •„?. many times tne cost of subscription. Ita illustrations of art needlework are from the best souroes. Its literary and artlstie merits are of the highest order. -Jtsstor rles, poems, and essays are by the first American and European authors, Ita .. choice art pictures would fill portfolios and its humorous cuts are the most :.« amusing to be found In any Journal in America. A host of brilUaat novelties v. areCpromlsed for 1884. ,.v

HARPER'S PERIODICALS, Per Tear:

HARPER'S BAZAR. 9406 HABPEBS MAGAZINE. 409 HARPER'S WEEKLY —..—....... 4 09 HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE 100 HARPER'S FRANKLIN

SQUARE LI-

BRARY, One Year (S3 Numbers) 10 00 Postage free to all subscribers in the UnltedStates and Canada. ,H "Vt a-

The Volumes of tbe Bazar begin 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.

hfn,J—«

mall,Ai.habetl-

or Vol-

Index to Harper'-. cal AnnlY»£of and Classified, for votumesiSrSb," inclusive, from June, i860, to j*ae, 1880, one vol., Svo, Cloth, 94.CW. iAs Remittances should be made by Post-

Offloe Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance of loss. Newspapers are not te copy this advertisement wrthout the express order of Harper A Brothers. Address

HARPER A BROTHERS, New York.

M.. »v,.v

Harper's Young People.

An Illustrated Weekly—16 Pagei

Snlted to Boys and Girls of From Mx to Sixteen Tears ot Age. Vol. T. Commenoes JTovember 6,1893.

Harper's Young People is the best week-, ly for children in America.—[Southwestern Christian Advocate.

All that the artlst'sskiU can accomplish I the way of illustration has been (lone,- -., 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 Evening Post. 7

TBR.ua

HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE,) Per Tear, Postage Prepaid, Single Numbers, Five Cents eacb.

Specimen copy sent on receipt of Three cents. 4 The Volumes of Harper's Young People for 1881,1882, and 1888, handsomely bound in Illuminated Cloth will be sent by mail, postage prepaid, on r6c«lpt or IM0 each. Cloth Cases for each volume, suitable lor binding, will be sent by mall, a postpaid, on receipt of SO cents each.

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

Newspapers are not to copy this advertisement without the expreaa order of Harper ft Brothers.

A.duTfiSK HARPER A BROTHEBA, New York,