Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 25 January 1884 — Page 2

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OALLY EXPRESS.

AI.I.KN,

This

PBOFBIMOB.

PV^MOATION OFFICE—No. 16 South lfth Street, Printing House Square.

I Entered as second-class matter at '.the i-'-XSi Ufflce. at Terre Haute, Ind.l. hTV&TS-

"r Termi of Sub«cri tlon. atly Express, per week M£»peryear„ -^'aix months y,

joe copy, one year, paid in advance, tue copy, six months For clubs of five there will be a cash dlalonnt of 10 per cent, from the above rates, 'r if preferred instead of the cash, a• copy the Weekly Express will be sent, free

For clubs of twenty-flve the same rate discount, and In addition the Dally JSx-1 press for the time that the club pays for, not less than six months.

Postage prepaid in all cases when aent •»y mafl. Subscriptions payable in ad« Tanoe.

AdvertiMmenU

inserted in the Dally and Weekly on reas-1 what we said, anable terms. For particulars apply at or address the offloe. A Umlted amount of advertising will be pubUshed In the Weekly.

—taii six months subscribers to the (Veekly Express will be supplied FREE »lth "Treaflse on the Horse and His Dl»* eases" and a beautifully illustrated Almanac. Persons subscribing for •UieWeek-

i'or one year will receive In addition to the Almanac a railroad and township map of Indiana.

WHKBX THE EXPRESS IB OK STXJB.

be iidon—On fll6 at American Exohange I 1. ^surope, 449 Strand. twirls—On file at American Exohange in a 8& Boulevard des Capuolnes.

Terre Haute offers manufacturing Industries unequalled inducements. Fuel is cheaper than In any city in the west, so sheap that flour Is manufactured at less jost for power than prevails anywhere else in the country. There are nine railfoadt leading into the city, making freight rates cheaper than for any city fits size in the weBt.

Louisville Courier-Journal.

,.15cts .47 60 ...- S 76 ... 1 GO

4ten weeks

sailed every morning except Monday, delivered by carriers. fct t'i

Termi for the Weekly

lias 66

-Jt is perhaps too early in the campaign to become greatly exercised over the issues on which the fight is to be made, and therefore we assure the

Gazette that it is with no purpose of springing a discussion, that we again ask it if it believes in a tariff for revenue only as does the Carlisle following j^er as Mr. Gail Hamilton, or a tariff with incidental protection. We will be still more frank and say that the only object in disturbing the blissful repose of our neighbor is to gratify curiosity. Will it therefore be as accommodating as it is great and lofty and indulge us this one time?

General Butler has resolved never to

smoke again in this world. His inten-1

tlons as to what he will do in the next are not-so well known.

One of the Eastern Assumptions: St. IiOuls Post-Dispatch. There Is on the part of New York papers I an Impressively serene assumption that the snn rises on the Atlantic coast and sets Just behind the Allegheney mountains.

"A Critioism ai is a Critioism."

•t or" theirine* that the oliib "pays for, not 1 express it, but, in plain English, if Mme. Nilsson expects to catch on here in Chi cago as Mme. Sembrlch has done she has

Mp«han six months. .. /or clubs of ten the same rate of dls-

-caht, and In addition the Weekly Ex"'•press iree for the time that the oIud pays for, not less than six months.

got to hump herself very lively.

Nothing to Begin

Robert Burns chequered, unhappy life, like so many

bright geniuses o[ IJ,e tot century, in L,

despair, leaving as legacies to distress-1

ed families fruitless honors and heavy debts, will stir up in many a Scottish

It would seem that the influence of Jiis father, a very pious and excellent man was struggling in Burns' life with his proud, intellectual mind, perverted by low living and contemptuous of hypocrisy and of the 'unco-guid Whatever his life he had the poetic soul and sang to the world, songs that appealed to peasant and lord. He put into lines of grace and beauty the familiar things of every one's life—the daisy by the furrow, the cowering field-mouse, the brooks,..the oiwple peasant girls, tho oliflpherd dog and the pet lamb. He told of his own loves and sins he struck with stinging wit the follies of the people which had somewhat of pharisaism. His first volume of poems, published when twenty-seven, was received with delight by his countrymen but it was not a time when authors grew rich nor in a country that had riches. The peasant poet could not rise from the privations that he was born to, nor escape the complications his. methods of life invited. Twelve days before his death he wrote this sad note asking a loan: "A rascal of a haberdasher, to whom I owe a considerable sum, taking it into his head that I am dying, has commenced a process against me, and will infallibly put my emaciated body into jail. Will you be so good as to accommodate me by return of post, with ten pounds? Alas, I am not used to beg. Forgive jue for once more mentioning by return of post. Save me from the horrors of a jail!"

So he died, and his undying verse lias gone with the English language wherever it is read. No other Scotchman, not Scott, himself, has so warm a place in the hearts of Caledonia's Bons as the poet of nature, poor Robert Burns.

As to the Heads of Editors.

Now York World. Tbe head of the editor of a newspaper striving for greatness should always be properly screwed on.

Mat Arnold's Eye-Glass.

Chicago Herald. It appears to lie one of the highly interesting f&aturos of the Ariipld lectures that-

cork leg with a pawnbroker for an ad-1

vance of twenty-five cents.

Insurance publications state that the

losses by fire in the United States last

leum that had no existence except on

anniversary ^of th^birth^of ^_c^d hands in Pittsburg one

day last week. Georgia pine is now being shipped I

Slm£

firm ha8 dosed a contra

having bitten off his wife nose in a fit 1

of jealous rage, from the effects of

It is estimated that there are now in the United States 15,000,000 milch cows, and that there are made annually 1,300,000,000 pounds of butter and 450,000,0000 pounds nf-ohooec..

Dartholomew Binns, the English public hangman, was arrested recently and fined twenty shillings and costs for trying to ride free on a railroad in London. He was intoxicated at the time.

Mrs. Williams, of Staunton, Pa.( crossing Mr. Creamer's farm, saw an eagle attacking one of his turkeys, and as she drew near she herself was attacked. She killed the eagle with a fence stake.

Mr. O'Hara, the colored member of congress from North Caroling, who has been placed on the congressional campaign committee, has a complexion like a Cuban's. He is well educated, and is an earnest and fluent speaker and a hard worker.

A clergyman in Pontiac, Michigan, it is alleged, went to sleep on the platform at a recent union meeting, and, nngands

being requested to offer a prayer, tonished the congregation by spri ing to his feet, stretching out his hai and pronouncing a benediction.

The elasticity of the price of gas is illustrated in Sunbury, Pa., where it has been reduced from $3 to 75 cents a thousand feet, and in St Louis, where on one side of Washington avenue the price is $2.50, and on the other side of the avenue $1.50 a thousand feet.

Mississippians feel very proud of their state library in the capital at Jackson. It comprises 38,000 volumes, wLich include the legal text books and reports from all the states in the Union, making a collection which ranks third in completeness in the whole country.

Engineering in China has achieved a notable triumph in the construction of the bridge at Lagang, over an arm of the China Sea. It is five miles long, built entirely of stone, has 300 arches seventy feet high, and the roadway is seventy feet wide. The pillars are seventy-five feet apart.

ASSAYING PRECIOUS METAIiS.

the distinguished talker «^ns the audlence through *«H»gle eyeglass. This one feature may jiot be worth the price of admission, bat It Is something gratefully to be remembered to the close of one's days. ivaniaon ui#

i^aUaa.

auuic.

The wiae 0f

or $50,000,000. It is not uncommon to

W?d0o?oT know how the critics would customers Setoff assayed. As they trust

Hews Item. 2

usual for I to be

Socorro (N. M.) Advertiser.* If we find that saddle-colored individual, who has our washing In soak at his heath- the customer does not know how much lsh den, it were better for him that he had he is to receive until our work is done, his sheckels La hls trousers and he on his 1 There was a case some years ago where wav to the land of Confucius. That's I a lot of stolen silver was brought here to be assayed, and was at once identified as stolen property by the marks on

Editorial Differences. I

which

Cincinnati News-Journal. the thief. It would be some precauThe principle of like cures like does not I ^jon for

prescribe brandy for Jim-Jams.—[Boston

Herald. perhaps your doctor doesn't, but the books provide for a merciful amount of stimulation in such cases

On.

.Louis Chronicle.

St, Great revivals of religion have con' vulsed Sedalla and St. Joseph, and the revivalists are slowly working their way towards Kansas City. According to the best authorities, the work in Kansas City will be entirely one of creation, reviving what dees not and never did- there exist, being a logical Impossibility

WISH AND OTHERWISE.

"Love me little, love me long," Sang the dusty miller To his wheat art, and his song

Did amace and thrill her. "In your-ryes now love looks shine, There lies cereal pleasure, Oh! hominy loys are mine.

Filling up my measure."

CkiSBTBV norn.full laugh At the'miller's fawning "You Can't winnow girls with chati-1^—7

Sir I to you good morning." Boston hoteis have reduced the pay of their clerks.

Last week thirty-three new lawyers were admitted to the bar in Boston, A 200 pound seal was caught in a trawl off the Isles of Shoals, last week.

Thomas Harrison, the revivalist, made 1,000 converts at Rockford, Illinois.

The New York Dispatch says an icicle is an eaves dropper, and that its a cold day when its left.

The expenditures by the government on river and harbor improvements from March 4th, 1879, to June 30th, 1882, foot up $105,796,401. Of this amount not over $17,000,000 have been expended in states which border on the Mississippi river or its navigable tributaries. New York, for instance, has received $9,530,794 Delaware, $3,043,630 Connecticut, $1,527,449 Maine, $1,404,889, and jso the list is made up chiefly east of the Allegheny mountains. The Mississippi river and its navigable tributaries constitute over 13,000 miles of natural highway, and they demand some of that government aid which has been so freely bestowed upon a section of the country that is certainly no more deserving than the 1 crowds. great empire of the Mississippi Valley, Nearly 12,000,000 barrels of petro-

A Denison, Texas, man pawned

any one who

J|tify

reach

which

feet to be shipped immediately. I £hia

heart to-day gentle regret for the poet's milk dealer and subscribed $1,2001 ^^the^fiouf^^116 of the $20,000 required to buy 1,000 cows for co-operative milk distribu-

woes and glowing pride in the most honored Scot. From the birth of the poet in 1759, in the little shieling which fell into ruins around the babe, I The Holiness Band were greeted with to his death in 1796, we see the career

I tion.

of a wonderful genius, fettered by igno-1 Cruz, Cal., 'the other day. The lady ble conditions, in which a continual I members of the band had their dresses struggle between the good and bad of ruined. his dual nature and alternating phases of mirthful gayety, reckless humor and at Decorah, Iowa bitter despondency appear.

bouquet of overly ripe eggs at Santa

absolute honest

Cfln no^,

which she died. "war-cries." Harrison was a successRev. A. S, Frisbie, of Des Moines, ia ful ailitary man, and hence came the a human electric battery. He will

scrape a carpet with his feet for a moment and then light the gas with the tip of his forefinger.

the gold corn and bullion for the head Ql the noose WW

hand often amounts to $30,000,0001 check was curre

inventor

a a a a a a W O to bo assayed red last year yn $8,500*100 and the I Jg» XThehad silver about $1,600,000. Speaking of _j«med naoers ii_ iI the assay of stolen metal, Chief Clerk from the time of hearing the proposal. the

had not been obliterated by

has been robbed

o{ 8.lverwar0 to leaVe a

description

here, but generally—in fact, almost al

wayB_the

thieves melt the goods in a

rough way before they come here. No doubt there are many stolen goods brought here to be assayed, and I do

""fiSfS "wS'"6Srfitaiim|D„In(t

jaSSjrftSKflS

je„ew

#hS?

the value. Each lot is kept sepa-1

rate from the time it comes in until

The rooms where the assaying is

The Englwh Churchman speaks of done present a busy scene. Great fur-

naces blaze, which are vast^ qua^ attention

[ties of melted metal. Some workmen are engaged in pouring off pricks.

it readily. Tons of blue vitriol, I were partially successful at first

are produced in the process of arousing

The Cincinnati Cigarmakers'associa-1 atsaying, lie about. Big tubs of gold I could not be kept up. As regards the thirfv-three firms ren- and silver stand in splendid array. It authorship of the Breadwinners. I «n^^ r^yCaSitel is enough to make one shudder to think it can be settled on John flay, resenting $8,000,W^capital. think how much must be left to the He denies the soft impeacti&e

of the employes, as

of the work, impossible.

year aggregate $103,000,000. Deer in Florida are being slaughtered so rapidly that it is believed they will I Presidential Pet Names, become extinct in a few years. Springfield (Mass.) Republican,

artificial check is, from the nature

The striking mill operatives at Quid-J "In matters of adminintration th© neck, R. I., are in a suffering condi-1 people are not to be trifled with as they I handed'in some five or six years ago tion, and have become a town charge. we

A Jewish troupe, exiled from Russia, This expression is attributed* "to Sen- quire about the fate o^bis work, and with a weird and melancholy drama, is

playing in London and drawing large interview, and is at least one that he 1

re a generation ago." J. that tae author never returned to ln-

tor Edmunds, in a recently published J^Shed froma mass

critical of the conduct of public men.

America. A'lWcota, FU, SSy'Sj!

ct for 10,000,0001 political meth^s many instances of

wyi 0Ccur

Springfield, Mass., has risen against parisons, and a notable instance is

to anyone making com-

"Old Saddlebags," in the Louisville Courier-Journal, over a horrible woodcut portrait of ex-Senator McDonald. Apparently the esteemed editor remembered certain facts in American history and hoped to help its candidate toward the presidency bv urging a taking sort of nick-name for him. Other aditors have similar memories, and the same thing is tried with

Mike Belak, an insane man, is in jail I almost every candidate. The most exciting campaign this country ever saw was in 1840, and one

He is charged with

j-,ar(jly see any reason for the

unusuai

feeline except the presence of

yell of "Tippecanoe and Tyler too!" Democrats were unfortunate enough to slur him by saying that he had lived in a log cabin, with only hard cider to drink, and the Whigs made the most of the blunder. The air resounded with "Log cabin and hard cider!" all over the country. Log cabins were made and hauled on wheels to massmeetings, pictures of log cabins appeared everywhere, Greeley began his famous work as editor of a paper called the Log Cabin, and the election was carried in a kind of a log cabin drunk. The foolishness did not reappear inthe same degree, but we can all remember some of it. When Re publicans conducted the first campaign against slavery their candidate was held up and shouted for as "Pathfinder," and great Abraham Lincoln was belittled with the appellation of "Railsplitter." Certainly the use of these names drew votes, but the whole thing was absurd and ridiculous and would now be fruitless. Garfield publicly expressed his contempt for the "Canal Boy" talk about himself, and in fact the thing fell flat. The average citizen had come to fully realize that a man might reach the White House from a humble beginning, and Garfield's course in public life had a good deal more to do with determining votes than his exploits on .the towpath. And the Harrison era will hardly return to give the "Old Saddlebags" business anjr potency the time fer shouting men into the presidency is past.

What Six Inches of String Did. New York Sun. "You see that large factory? It covers the entire block. Half a million of money wouldn't buy it. "W ell it was built by a little piece of cord not more than six inehes long." Here the speaker paused and scrutinized the reporter's countenance for indications of increduality not to say astonishment. But the narrator was talking to a man who, since the introduction of the telephone, has made it a point of principle to be ready for anything, and to believe all that he hears. The speaker added: "Eight years ago there lived on tne West side, in the third story of a cheap tenement, down near the North river, a poor mechanic, who was kept poor because he has a passion for inventing, it amounted to a passion. didn

drink and didn't travel,with.the poli-huid» the ticians, andill who kiidw hi^familyaad^|nd ___

The United 8late» MMy officeii in- tS3n "onliirth- 'ta t»«k to its utoast to°iawnt now] Wall street, next to the suh-treaerary.

huuuicdh

with hifl

a I a

„uk hi«

patent in his- hand he figures.

',""7" I 7^ fKo hWnnn whose

streetu

V. E Van Wyck "On, rule. .»dfiE^ SffiTS, require us to assay precious metals for ^n„Ko^s T-ots were bought I tickle their jaded fancies. A8 regards anybody who applies. Most of the

oafl

ua, aniw^do not trust them, fUjol it with brick_and 12^*^ to 'SlS^i

course, not necessary for our protec-|the inventor is able to associate with auspi tion that tbey should be identified, the millionaires. The little glove mask-.-

New York,

N. Y.,

h,lt tTlA

curiosity, but the interest

He denies the soft impeachment, but the bulk of the evidence favors his I guilt."

At Wallack's theater a similar practice is now indulged in with the new play "Deception. Mr. Wallack and everybody about the theater claims I that the author of it is abaoln.telv unknown that the manuscript was!

UBCr

might have used, for it is full of truth enough, but everybody who and suggestion. There is no question anything about the P°or but th?people of this country erel""9 constantly lone .t Wdlack. much better informed politically than they were a generation ago, and more

in hi* hand he I fhrores. There are now about 150 rec-

January

th.otber

authorship

1+1

goes out. If the value is large we pay in a check, or in gold coin, of which we keep a large supply. We have $30,000 in gold at present. We do not assay any lots of less value than $100, and do not assay ore. Qur work varies according to the movement of gold and the product of ths mines. We have had as WctL as a ton and a half of silver brought iininrtoT. Uw «*uisual for reputable iewelers to bring in old silver plate to be assayed."

reaort to thifl ancient

but in

22.—

evening at the hou« I g°r° ftSto

I of Ja ta»n eBflayist .od m*,

fifty-five men employed about building in the work of assaying and he had heard who the author ot tne keeping the accounts. We do not coin I «Brea(jwinnerB" the novel now runany money, although it wouid bea Century was. This novelis great convenience to the country if we ning in iuv vc could. We turn out the assayed metal published anonymously, and the con in bricks or bars, stamped so as to cer- ductors are endeavoring to involve the

of it in a great deal of mys-

forgotten man-

ipts. This sounds romantic

theater knows that this anonymousness is nothing but a device to arouse attention. It must be said that the play is a'good idea. There are some novel ideas and situations in it, and the dialogue is crisp and never becomes a bore. It is well cast and the charming Rose Coughlan is once more in her element. It ia to be hoped that "Deception" will bring some money to the coffers of the theater. Certainly none of the plays produced during the season so far, at this house, have. Whatever may be said against Wallack as a manager, he certainly deserves .| credit for maintaining a first-class stocks company when nearly every other manager runs wild after "stars" and "combinations."

A rather curious idea is given one of. the number of people who write by a recent prize competition. Somemonths ago William Swinton, the publisher of 8winton's Story Teller, offered a prize of $500 for the best short story for his publication entries to close on January 12th. Mr. Swinton is what is called a "live" man. He is a brother of John Swinton, the journalist arid radical theorist, but is far, more practical. In answer to the prospectus, lam informed, exactly 1,000 manuscripts were Bent in. Among~the contributors were many society people, persons of wealth, and nearly every author and authoress of note. Some of the people sent in two stories. One well known authoress, whose names figures frequently in the magazines, and who is a rich woman—I am not at liberty to mention her name— sent in three. Out of this enormous number of stories, the readers selected five as being worth serious consideration. They were again carefully read, and the choice now lies between the two. Oddly enough, the five favorites were the work of new men—men whose names have never appeared in print as authors. Of the two best fancied ones, I think the one selected for publication will be the work of a clerk in a down-town mercantile house, who for some years has been indulging in "scribbling" as a pastime. He is possessed of a great deal of literary taste, and of wide but desultory reading. His special forte has been in the preparingand properly displaying of grave stone inscriptions. At this work he is said to be a genius. The story he sent in to the Story Teller was so good that the conductors instituted inquiries as to his character for integrity. They feared that he might have found the story in some foreign language and translated 4t.

There is talk of getting up an association of New York dancing masters. There is some such a concern of a national character in existence now, but it is composed largely of out of town teachers of the Terpsichorean art, and the best New York professors do not belong to it. These now propose to form an association oi their own with a view to the introduction of novelties by combined force. The leading men in the business or profession are Marwig Dodworth, Cartier, Wallace and Brooks, and they say that dancing is indulged in at present by more people than ever before. True, young men of from twen-ty-two to thirty-five care little for it, but persons below and above theBe ages form the recruits for wie saltatorial army. The "society" waltz, which last vear came in for so much condemnation from steady-going people with good old fashioned regprd for the proprieties i|4|ncej Jto jmr.

The French ball last Monday night

The I waawell attended. There were some

offered to sell two-1 no™1*"*. but upon the whole ^ltaf-

invented. The firm I country. There were the same callow

Isiened papers in less than an hour youths anxious to get a taste of life, I signed- --_.it- -i I the same blear-eyed young old men,!

into greenbacks.. Lots were bought tickle their jaded fancies. 2 a factory was erected. The busi- the women, the majority of them were

anPA^iiv irrew to trisrantic propor*] as usual from the jpurlieus tions at length the firm acquiredall 1 Captain WiUianwV preonct. the the rest of the block, aiS covered amusing to see how

for the weight, but not the value. The inches long »uu» uUMu "ivT I »fnn iw it is called does not I value is determined by the asBay and hooks or buttons—is the thing that [The rea^ Innw /v'nlAAlr 1T1 fbfl was invented."

GOTHAM GOSSIP..

tery, and at the same time attempting I goston Herald. to make it appear as if there was a| Among the Confused mass who were tremendous amount of curiosity learn the name oi the author. 'Don you believe a word of it," said the gen- conduct was in marked contrast with tleman addressed. "The "Breadwin-jthat

ff°°n^°Mttw^i

auspices. .... maskers go through their duties in a

••The Breadwinners."—The Mystification 1 the struggle the wretched women an as to its

Publishing Trade. "Deception" at Wallaok's.—Story Writing tor a FHae— A Thousand manuscripts —The Probable "Winner.—A Queer Genius.—New York Dancing Blasters to Organise an Association.—The Redowa Glissade— The German.—The French Ball—Familiar Sight* and Scenes. Special Correspondence of the Express.

othorship.—Tricks of the the more contemptible men give them-

n_, thp:r wooden

begin until three-or four o'clock in the mornine, and then it fast develops into an orgie, where everybody tries to beat the oflier in getting drunk, and durinj

selves up to the wildest excesses. The ''wine" offered for sale there is of the most wretched! kind, and it is scarcely to be wondered at that the people who pour it down their throats get frenzied. They talk of temperance lessons. I| think no better one can be had than by coming into the heated ball room,' from the fresh cold air outside, about four o'clock in the morning, and look-1 fun."

Among ui« UUUIUDOU mcwo n«v »«*v. to I struggling and screaming were noticed n't I

ft middle-aged

nere." is a fair ordinary novel, being I panic which had seized the others was nothing- o£ a startling nature, and

not

all this mystery is nothing but faces told that they realized _the peril trick of trade to arrouse

theH

fails. We are too practical a people,) and too un literary and too unartipticj

the metal intojbricks. There are great vats of acid which has been used in the process of eating out the impurities of the metals. Here is a big pot of sulphuric acid boiling, in which a workman is stirring a kegful of gold which is undergoing the process of purification. A curious process is the prepar-. „f.Qrv„f ation of the gold in a form much re- every other attempt since sembling eggs, which is necessary to failed. Roberts Brothers, get it into shape so that the acid may lished the "No Name series of novels

was raised over the Saxe Holme stones. I

Boston Star: A point not well taken —that of the pin when you hug the girl.

AMUSEMENTS.

QPERA HOTJS

TWO NIGHTS!

Friday and Saturday, January 25 and 20, with Matinee.

The Suceess of Both Hemispheres.

knows |THE WORLD'S GREAT PLAY! busl Haverly'a Silver Kin« Company

In the Great Spectacular Melo-Drama entitled

"fHt SILVER KING!"

W m.. -'rf»v?a-

BITTERS immTiuofini

Liver and Eidney Bemedy, Compounded from the well known Curatives Hops, Malt, Buchu, Mandrake, Dandelion, Sarsaparilla. Caa- 1 cara Sagrada, eta, combined with agreeable Aromatic Elixir. THEY CUBE DYSPEPSIA ft MQESTIOIf, let apoa the Idver and Kidn»y», JBECHHIATIE~TH5" BOWELS,] IThey cure Bheumatism, and all Urinary troubles. They Invigorate, nourish, strengthen and qnlet the Nervous System.

As a Tonlo they have no Kqual. Take none tat Heps and Halt Bitten. FOR SALE BY ALL DEALERS.— Hops and Mai} Bitters Co. I

DETROIT, MICH.

New Coal Office.

N. S. WHEAT

NOW REMOVED TO HIS OWN COAX OFFICE, BUILT AT

983 East Main Street.

There la a telephone connected with the office, and he is prepared to furnish coal of all kinds as low 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 whloh he Is satisfied will be satisfactory.

4 #VK7"|- ATI SKETCHES,

ft YER'S

Cherry Peotorfd.

Ko othw oomplalntt are so iDridiow in tixit attack as those affecting the tiirost and lungs: none so trifled with by the nwjbrlty of ndMs en. The ptdiaary ooogh oif oold, resulting perhaps from a trifling or unconscious exposure, Is often but the beginning of a fatal ayzb's

ourgrat!

S*J.

their sous to see what beasts men made of themselves under the influence of liquor. Could the Helote come to life again and look in at the French ball, they would never look at the wine glass again. 1-

A Scene on the City of Col nmbua.

man and his wife. Their

the other passengers. The

shared by them, but their blanched

in. I that surrounded them. The only

a trick ox traa« m- of muscles or nerves was tereat. Publishers now and

that produced by the chilling atmosstood close together,

method to attract Ipherer They sto

ine cases out of ten it their hands clasped in each other, as if

about to contemplate suicide together the marital vow of other in the varying

irapuc I gtandinj* by each other in the varying

to concern ourselves much over litera- I tide of lifers fortunes and misfortunes, rv or artistic secrets or personalities. I As the wreck careened with the gale I A to re«.

W'"mil"°w."'3^rw|

That took in a mensure, but nearly I turned and imprinted a kiss upon the then has companion of his life, and while thus I who pub-1 embraced a heavy sea broke over the

every moment, the husband I

wreck and both were washed away and I not seen afterwards.

1(»

TWO YEARS' BUN IN LONDON: One Hundred Nights In New York Five Acta 17 Scenes, 84.000 Beautiful Scenery.

Tickets 81.00,75 cents, 60 cents and 25 cents at Button's.

our

trial

pie paper for stamp, nrooa, Augusta, Me.

Chxbbt PsctOKAI. baa

well proven iU eJBeacy In a forty years' with throat and lung disea»e». and shoald tie taken In all cases withootdifaf.

A TWrlUe Coo^i Cor&

"iamisTI took aswere.coM, ^which affected

sleep, and afforded me the rew

SoeUBgham, Vt, JalylB,

vonrs, IJDU Oxranr."

MBS.

109 West 128th St., New York, May 16,1882. "I have used Aran'sChxhby Bam to my family tor several years, and do not hesitate to pronounce It the most enectuai remedy for coughs and colds we havener tried. A. J. CKAlfE.

Lake Crystal, Minn., March 13,1882. "I suffered for eight years fronrBronehitis, and after trying many remedies with no snocess.Iwascuredhythenseof AyebsChkbt ev

Sectoral. Joseph Waldkn. Byhalia, Miss., April 5,1882. I cannot say enough in praise or Aver'»

CHERRY PRCTORAin*liOTiag

THE NEW CHAMPION has NO SUPERIOR.

BOLD BY

STUBBS BROS.,

420 Ohio Street,

terre haute, ind.,

Dealers In best make

Iron Pump*, Pumps,* Cv {j,,- Wood Pumps.

BKPAISIHO A SPECIALTY. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. Also, best.quality vUrlfl^,stone jewer pipe, flues, etc.

oulveri plpe( wel 1 tubing, Are clay chimney lining, chimney tops,

PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

I. H. C. BOYSB,

cjtK .. iv i. A V. 'i&

Attorney at Law,

£. jr*-'

MARK

TRADE

OFFICE:—Southwest corner Blxth and Ohio streets, over Savings Bank. Entrance on Ohio street.

Dr. W. C. Eichelberger,

OCULIST and AUR1ST,

Beom 18, Savings Bank Building,

Iff TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA.

omo* Houmj—9

3 to 5 p. m.

New Advertisements.

Bend as your address and we will mall you FREE OF CHARGE Samples and Descriptive Illustrations of

KURSHEEDT'8 FASHIONABLE SPECIAliTIES. Laces, Rucbings, Braids, Embroideries I and other STANDARD ARTICLES.

Address THE KURSHEEDT M'F'6 CO., Mention thl» paper. New York City.

I CURE FJXSI

stin.»n4S»Bh»ToM*0m

Be2?J3

eOT«nuedBM^f^^fccToiaA^ap«™^ nent core ni effected. Ism nw^jwB old, hale and hearty, and am Obkrkv FxcxobaIi saVed.I~~

HOK&OB Fi

Croup.—A Hothert THbwta. "While In the oountrylast wjuttfmyUtUa

which was always kept inthe house. TWa was tried in and frequent dcaes, and to our delist in less-than halfan hour the h*eathlmt easily. The doc-

Chkbbv PkctOBal had

saved my darling's life. Can you wonder at

fill'#

as I do that

hut for Its use I should longwnM hav«jUed from lung troubles. 00 Palestine, Texas, April 22,1882.

No case of an affection of the throat or lungs esiats which cannot be greatly relieved by the use of Aykb's Chssby Pkctoral, and it will alwayi cure when the disease la not already beyond the control ofjMdlolne. rji- rREPABED

Dr. j.

C. Ayer&Co., Lowell, Mast. Sold by all Druggists.

NBTW

Champion Force Pnmp.l

A GREAT ACHIEVEMENT fTlN PUMPING.

1 1

VacnBin-Clianber A Air-CkaB-ber, Producing a Contlmmoas Flow ®f Water la gaetloa and DIs--charge.

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

Freexlustv

Ihiutv- I stable, or at corner of Seventh and Poplar 1 streets. It will save yon money—call and see til. A. B. WILLIS, 923 North Seventh St.

5*1?

ta93i ,rl

No. 503 1-2 MAIN STREET.

I» *ABTHOIX»tKW,r, W. R.

HAIA.

TV.' "fSgP

BARTHOLOMEW & HALL. •^Dentists.

to 13 a. m* and from

DBS. KICIIPSOI & Vlip,

Jj XDerLtists,1*'

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

ENTRANCE ON FIFTH STREET.

Communication by telephone. Nitrons Oxide Gas administered.

SAVE YOUR EYES!

Mo., and Dr.J.

large 16

pape

arge 16 page •, -filled with

charming serials, stories, choice miscellany, etc., is sent three months

for 25 cents and we send EVERY subscriber FREE onr 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, 13 new tricks in magic, S new puzzles, game of fortune, the mystic oracle, 25 ways to get rich. Heller's wonderful delusion cards, etc.. etc. Endlesa mmmement! Aqkntswantko.

Terre Haete,ladling,Eye Infirmary. Bb. R. D. HAiJETtpf N. Y., late of Trenton,

Sam'

BAOBXOS Pubijsh-

DESKS!DESKS!

AT-

NHJ

-V

si.

Duhbab, of St. Louis,

late of Winchester, Mo., Proprietors.

Will treat aU diseases of the eye ten days free of charge if ample satisfaction not slven. Offloe and rooms, 128 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 postofflce

Ternn, dealer in agricultural lm.

N. H. MoFe lementa, onlta, grocer, Cor. First

agrii ....

lements, west side Pnbljo SatmM^Hlram

CHOICE

GROCERIES

-AND-

Fresh Country Produce,

J. F. ROEDEL,

at A'yy S

OOT.of First and Ohio IU.

ma, Knursr a*, ivamstmr

S1CX«M8Jlf^lgna

JS^ oU-r. h*T*

ZZ^gy, g\n IHIIW «d Tatt omo*. It esmi JM I

^NSUiPMN, thonMnU

SWKSW'

rtauMot th»noTwt

I issfc

together OB tbli dlMSM,-

G1LT7ABLKTRSATISR t»

Of all sixes, new and second-hand.

I All Kinds of Billiard Material I

To be had the same prtee aa per BRUNSWICK and BALKH OO.'B PRICB-L.IST,

Xxi Terr* Haute.

JACOB MAY, Agent.

FARMERS, ATTENTION!

Save Your Feed.

FEED STEAMER,

[j.F.McCANDLESS,

Dealer In all grades of hard and soft ooal,

BRAZIL BLOCK,

BLOCK NUL

T..F:? and BITUMINOUS

O A

WOOD AND COKE.

Office, 18 and 20 Mh Third Street1 (Telephone Connection.)

WANTED

BOOK Canvassers.

MALE and FEMALE

To •nfr&ge in the sala of our new and important ks of standard character, larfc^nSii as« A^Snis

andard character,tewsMH lelllaff qajtllUea. Wo oBw cni^tATf pimuamneck.., 174 W.jroorth Street, CinaUhsti, OUlo.

Free! Cards and Chrdmos.

We will send free by mall a sample set of oar large German. French, and American

1884.

JL DIBS! Harper's Weekly.

I I_.XJXJSTRA.TBUD.

Eave

ADVKKTI8ERS Lowest Rates for lsing in 970 good newspapers I Address GEO. P. BOWEIiL A

advertising in 970

sent free. Address GE CO., IP Spruce St., N. Y.

Exprnl *na P. O. Kldren. A. StOOBST Ml hul 8t.. New Terra

n. BBINICK & BiLm Billiard and Pool fables,

Joat the thing for Farmers or Dairymen.

Material used In Cylinders, I RQMAIN & DAILY FEED STEAMER Lightness and ease In WorkMtrenirth. Neatness and Dor-1 can be seen at Fonts A Hunter's livery

:Chrono

Cards,on tinted and gold grounds, with a price list of over 300 different designs, on receipt of a stamp for ... HUBpll of ten cents to pay for packing and portage alio .enclose a confidential price list of oar lai

postage. We will also send free by mail as iple», ten of our beautiful Chromoe, on receipt 'to nav for packing and postage also price list of onr large oil cbromos. Agents wanted. Addrei A Co., 46 Summer Street, Boston.

IFF. PERDUE,

Up ,tsc

Dealer in ICE? Hard and Soft COAX, Long and Short WOOXfk

OFFICE:

26 North Sixth Street. JT. R. DUNCAN & QO.

Wholesale Doalm 1b

srsjf^

Paper,

*3$

Paper Bags, Stationery, S9fi Twines, Etc.

mm^-h

No. 628 MAIN STREET

W. H. HASLET,

ti.

18 South Tlttb Strert,

Pays a liberal p»-wi» «ia*om made oast-off clothing.

T. J. PATT0N & CO.,

DEALERS IN-

Olioioe Meata

Southdown Mutton and Lamb. •nathssst Onrniir fourth sad Ohio.

OaiA

itr»er-r\*

lead oi wnuSSr doa,jM refuny»

Harper's Weekly stands at the head American illustrated weekly Journa By its unpartlsan position in polltloeJ admirable tllnstrattona. its carefully^' chosen serials, short stories, sketches, ana' poems,contribnte4by the foremost artistsv and authors ofthe day, it carries ins true-, tion and entertainment to thousands 9t American homes.

It will always be the aim of the publish' era to make Harper's weekly the most popular and attractive family newspaper In the world, and, in the pursuanoe OEthls design, to present a constant lm{-

rovement in all those features wbleh gained for it the confidence, sympa-

1 those features whle!

mmi nwnT nwn navegainea ror the confidence, symps.

PERIODICALS.

HARPER'S

Per Tear:

HARPER'S WEEKLY W HARPER'S MAGAZINE 4 W HARPER'S BAZAR HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE 1 HARPER'S FRANKLIN SQUARE LI

BRARY, One Yeer (83 Numbers) JO 00 Postage Free td all subtcrtbers la th* UnlUdStatea or Canada.

The Volumes of the Weekly begin with I the first Number for January of each I year. When notlme Is mentioned. It will be understood that the subscriber wishes to commence with the Number next after

A^VrtlrilSef^Har. .. will exthe

er's Weekly, In neat cloth binding,' sent by mall, postage »1 press, free of expense (provided the 1 freight does not exceed oi^e dollar PV vol-

binding, will be sent by mall, postpaid, on receipt of 81.00 each.

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

HARPER BROTHERS, New York. sssamaBS3S====s=^mmms=r

1884.

Harp®)*'* Bazar.

Harper's Bazar is at onea the most brilliant and useful Household Journal in existence. It Is the acknowledged, arbiter of fashion In this couhtiy. Ia fMhlon plates are the newest ana mosC *tyllsh and lts pattern sheet supplcan^nts and economic suggestions alontt .ara .worth many limes tne cost Of subswrftotlOH. Its I illustrations of art needlewdr* arafrom the beat sources. Its literary and aTtlstio merits are of the highest order, Its stories, poems, and-essays are by the first

American and European authars. Ita choice art pictures would llll portiollos, and lta humorous outs ar* tt^moat amusing to he found In any journal la I America. A host of brilliant mvMUm a 1 8 8 1

HARPER'S PERIODICALS.

Per Tears

HARPER'S BAZAR-..— W08 ABPEB'S MAGAZINE.^ 400 HARPER'S WEEKLY -«00 HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE 1 OB HARPER'S FRANKLIN SQUARE LI

BRARY, One Year (S3 Numbers) 1000 Postage free to all subscribers In th* United States and Canada.

The Volumes of the Bazar begin with the first Number for

January

of eaoh year.

When ho time is mentioned* It will be un* derstood that the subscriber, wlaheeta commenoe with the Number next after the receipt Of order. ....

The last Four Annual Volumes of Harper's Bazar, In neat cloth binding, will be setit by mall, postage paid, or by express, free or expense (provided Ihe freight does not exceed one dollar per vdlume), for •7.00 per volume.

Cloth Cases for each volume, suitable for binding, will be sent by maU. postRemittances should he made by

Post-

Office Money Order or Praft, to avoid chance of loss.

Newspapers are not to oopy this advertisement without the express order of Harper A Brothers. Address

HARPER d! BROTHERS, New York.

1884.

Harper's Magazine.

X£j£jT78rrmkTHU3 a

Harper's Magazine begins eighth volume with the Decer

Its sixty-

ember Num-

I ber. It Is the most popular.Illustrated I periodical in Amerloa and England, always fully abreast of the times in Its treatment of subjects of current, social and Industrial Interest, and alwaya advancing lta standard of llteraryyartisUf, and meohanlcal excellence. Among Its attractions for 1884 are: anew serial novel by William Blaok, illustrated by "Abbey new novel by E. P. Roe, illustrated by

Gib on and Dielman descrlpUva .lUa«'w.ed papers by George H. Bough ton, lrank D. Milled C. HT Farnhaw, and others: Important historical antfc blographloal papers short stprles by W. I. Ho wells,Cnarles Reade, etc.

..ARPER'S PERIODICALS. Per Tear:

HARPER'S MAGAZINE..... 00 PER-S WEEKLY 4 00 li AB 'ER'S BAZAR.. 4 00 HAMPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE 1 60 HARPER'S FRANKLIN SQUARE

LIBRARY, One Year (89 Numbers) ...10 00 Postage Free to all subscribers In the United States or Canada.

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

The last Eight Volumes of Harper's Magaalne, in neat oloth binding, will be sent-by mail, post paid, on receipt of 18.00 per volume. Cloth Cases, for binding, 60 cents each—by mail,

Index to

cal, Analy nines 1 tofL, June, 1880, one vol., 8vo, Cloth, $4.00.

Remittances should he made by PostOffice Honey Order or Draft, to avoid chance of loss.

Newspapers are not te oopy this advertisement without the express order of Harper A Brothers. Address

HARPER BROTHERS, New York.

i884.

Harper's Young People.

In Illiutrated Weekly—ifl Pagwu MM to Boys ss Olrls of fraia ili to Sixteen Tears of Afe.

Tol. •. Comm«BMs *orainh«r 6,1M8.

Harper's Yonng people is the best week* ly for children In America.—{Southwestern Christian Advocate.

All thattheartlst'sskill can accomplish In the way of Illustration has been done, and the best talent of the country has contributed to Its text—[few England Journal of Education, Boston.

In Its special Aeld there Is nothing that can be00mpared with It.—[Hartford Evening Post.

TBRICS.

HARPER'S TOrotO PEOPLE, 1

Per Tear, Postage Prepaid, Single Numbers, Five Cents each. Specimen copy sent on receipt of Three oente.

The Volumes of Harper's Yonng People for 1881,1882, and 1888, handsomely bound In Illuminated Cloth, will be sent by mail, postage prepaid, on receipt of 88.00 each. Cloth Cases for each volume, suitable lor binding, will be sent by mall, postpaid, on receipt of 60 cents1 eaoh.

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

Newspapers are not to oopy this advertisement without the express order of Harper Brothers.

BA&PJBR BROTHERS, N«W York.

£0