Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 10 February 1884 — Page 2
DAILY EXPRESS.
tfro
V.AUES,
88
,l
Pbofbiktos.
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THE MOBAL STAGE.
There are none more competent to judge of the value of the stage as a moral influence than the play-goers of Terre Haute for they have been able to witness most of the good, bad or indifferent plays provided for the amusementor benefit of the public. That •word benefit may be used to settle the whole question, for what play have we seen here intended solely to benefit or that could? It is not the purpose so much to disparage the stage as to deprecate the occasional absurdities written of it as a great moral agency. Indeed it is possible they originated with the good Mr. Barnum, who pulls the religious string for all it is worth, and vaunts the moral attractions of innocent woolly horses and albino elephants while publishing lies as enormous as Jumbo. It cannot be denied that Barnum is equally gifted as a ro raancer and showman. "VVe can do good incidentally, say accidentally, likewise evil, by example, without trying for it. There was the Spartan's helot who was made drunk as an awful moral example to the Spartan youth—others have been similar examples ever since. A great actor in a celebrated part excited the conscience of a dishonest clerk so that he made restitution and reformed— this actor is unfortunately dead—but on another occasion some boys,excited by the play of Jack Shepherd, went after the shows to rob a locksmith to procure burglar tools, but this hapened in New Orleans where amoral hospital is supported by an immoral^ottery which many wish was as honest as it is immoral. These palpable effects are foundation to the claim of the power of the stage as a moral influence but their scarcity in the last two centurieB is their weakness as a proof. It would be better to accept the theater for what it is, a toy, an amusement, which like all sports quite faithfully reflects the character of its patrons and abetters, than to exalt it or defend it as a positive agency of good. There is no need to defend it as an institution, however much it needs apology for its many offenses. As an amusement or diversion theatrical performances are equally necessary and beneficial, but like many of our sports often go off at a tangent from a line of right. The lively clip of the trotter's pace and the flight of the base ball have nothing in them to offend, but. the jockies of the rings and diamonds bring in the gambling and the surroundings that often make manly sports a snare and delusion. Our quarrel is not with the stage but its managers who provide one item of our pleasures. We have a right to be pleased—by the right pleasure, that one of which it is said: "Wisdom and she were both designed
To make the sense* more refined. There seems to be a violent contrast between the money-making successful ones who furnish our plays and those who teach by teaching, preaching, or writing books. Many of the latter, though working for money, woald not issue a word for cheap eftect or that was false to theory or principle whilst the only guftge for the play is the effect it produces. Whatever pleases, if true or false, refined or vile, that will the manager produce, so that the lady reflects very fully the taste of the applanders. If good, it was by no par* ticular effort of the playright, or if bad is hampered by no scruples. If some other power refines us, we will have a moral Btage or none at all. If we grow up at our own sweet will our drama will be anything but sweet. In all other go-sailed moral agencies can be felt a sentiment above us and above their teachers but still there can be incidental good in the play, and perhaps pleasurable, awe-stricken reverence excited by the wonders of nature, -yin Fr,.jpaugh'B and Barnum ^J&but although Barnum paid a for a spotted little elephant, /an old humbug when he invites /preachers to see bis moral kaniiarfo and wax works so are the Frohma and Haverly with his preacher•ndorsed Silver King. If the theaters will offer as a refined and pleasing amusement, a wheleeome, merry farce, er stately tragedy, or simple, unaffected character sketch, they will be honest and useful, but as to more than tbis, we must doubt until we have seen saw that amatized Pilgrims' \oPo„,m'.
^rogreea run as long Qabin has
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second-class matter at the
Office, at Terre Haute, lnd.|
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«fi*"All six months subscribers to the Weekly Express will be supplied FREE With "Treatise on the Horse and His Diseases" and a beautifully illustrated Almanac. Persons subscribing for the Week--'or one year will receive In addition to the Almanac a railroad and township inap of Indiana.
WBERE THE EXPRESS IB OS JTIUb
Li ndon—On file at American Exchange tx Europe, 449 Strand. »*arls—On tile at American Exchange In a 35 Boulevard des Capuclnes.
Terre Haute offers manufacturing Industries unequalled inducements. Fuel IB cheaper than in any city in the west, so cheap that flour is manufactured at less eost for power than prevails anywhere else in the country. There are nine railroad* leading into the city, making freight rates cheaper than for any city Of Its size in the west.
Haute,
Tom'.
TOICBOFTHE PEOPLE
Sam'l who G«t» I^tt
aid get leni a Jew^a ^nme?
W.H.
^saHebre^-KdExpreal
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W^PTf
Ji:
Children are born to both couples. What relation are the children to each other? A RF.ABKR.
February 6th.
{We don't know, but we lo know they shouldn't recognize their fathers or motbeis as being worthy of any kinship.—Ed. Express.] r-
The Erection of th« Normal School and the Opera House. To the Editor of the Express.
Sia: Please inform me through your columns which of the buildings (Opera house or Normal school was erected first, and oblige Joe
A.
Bkazil, February
Larr.
7.
[The corner stone of the school was laid August 13, 1867. and school was opened January 6, 1870. The Opera house was opened in the fall of the same year.—Ei. Ex
press.]
Interesting to Archseologists.
Philadelphia Call. First Ballet Girl—What a darling little breastpin that is! Wboiflltfor?
Second Ballet. Girl—It 1s a birthday present for my little granddaughter. First Ballet Girl—I have seldom seen a stone so bright. It. reminds me of the comet of "1812.
The Folly of a Massachusetts Yankee. Springfield Republican. An Adams man mortgaged his farm for $500 to obtain money to bet on a recent eock fight which took place in New York state. After the fight was over and the local birds whipped, he found that he hardly had money enough to pay his fare home.
Hoosier Base Ball.
Courier-Journal. Why toil for lucre when the bat And ball are both so handy? Why wear a faded suit of clothes When one can be a dandy? The Hoosier boys will work no more For money or for manna: Abase ball league lias formed within The state of Indiana.
"How Small a Thing Will Put Yon Down." Cincinnati Enquirer. We say again, and say It boldly, that an attack of colic in Gerster's baby may knock our opera season h. w. and c. May the gods, ever kind to us when misfortunes threaten, stand near with paregoric.
Pass the Good News Around.
Detroit Post and Tribune. Whoever has been within eighteen miles of a discussion between two base ball lunatics will be most happy to learn that a couple of debaters on that important theme got Into a fight at Waynesboro, tta., and killed each other.
Splendid Opportunity for Matthew. Cincinnati Enquirer. As a lecturer Mr. Matthew Arnold appears to be a conspicuous aud lamentable failure. There is a fine opportunity offered him In Cincinnati to roll up his breeches and go arablng for driftwood along with the rest of us.
The Bible Class.
Washington Hatchet. Teacher—Who reigned after Saul? Scholar—David. •'Who came after David?" "Solomon." '•Who came after Solomon?" "The Queen of Sheba." answered the pale young man on the back bench, and the teacher turned to the.910th chapter of Corinthians and looked solemn.
tThe Editor's Private Opinion. Montana Bugle. It takes money and scissors and years of hard and anxious shearing to establish a newspaper and build thereon a town. The man who is willing to take advantage of these efforts without even furnishing a whetstone to advanee progress 1s a hog.
Hew Long Gloves Are Worn in ParisSan Francisco Chronicle. At a grand dinner I attended not long ago I saw several ladies who, instead of taking off their mousquetaire gloves, slipped the hand through the opening made for the three buttons, rolled the glove and stuck It In the lengthy part covering the arm, thus baring the hand and not the arm. After the dinner they slipped their gloves on again. A young lady who afterward was asked to play on the piano did the same thing.
Iced Cold Tea.
Washington Star. A very jolly champagne lunch given yesterday by a newly installed senate clerk, in the senate restaurant, raises the question whether, in the opinion of the senate experts, that beverage Is "intoxicating."
Longing for Pantaloons
Albany Argus.' The wicked Francis Parkman says that two-thirds of the few hundred women who waht the ballot In Massachusetts have a standing quarrel with the Almighty, for not making them men.
The Polar Wave.
Detroit Time*. President Arthur Is not. aflectod by what he calls "Arctic insanity," and would nol allow an expedition to be sent out. by congress were relief not its objeot.
From the Seat of War.
Nevada Reflex. A Chinaman in Taylor has received the latest.- China papers, giving an account of the fight at ssontay. His version of the Homeric-confiiet reads something like this: "Flench nigger sleven eight feet high! Clout allee same elephant skin! Chinaman clut him knife and slord no clut bini! Chinaman shoot him ball no glow lu. Chinaman lun like hell!"
DIRECTORY MAKING.
jL Short Talk With Chas. O. Ebel, the Directory Man. A call at 521 Ohio street revealed the fact that one of our home institutions, the city directory office, had grown considerably in the la9t few years. "How is the new directory getting along was the first question asked. "We have commenced compiling the work and will soon be ready for our printers." "Do you do your own printing?" "Yes. We have fitted up an office especially to print the directories we issue.7' "The directory this year is to be a city and county directory,is it not?" '•Yea." "How will the county directory compare with two years ago?" "There will be as much difference as between the city directory we issue and the ones issued when the houses were not numbered." "How's that I thought your county directory of two yeara ago was complete?" "So did we, at the time, but it was our first work of the kind, and have found out since where we can better it. "How do you intend to work the county "By going to every house in the county, getting the party's name, occupation, township, number of the section of land he lives on, poetofflce address, and also if he owns the land he lives on or is a renter. Then as we are to issue anew county map (besides the city map) in connection with the directory, which shows the number of every section of land in each township, the wagon roads, railroads, towns and township boundaries and name, creeks, rivers, school houses, churches, etc. be as easy to find a person livz&v iog in thu instance we say, Harrison John W. farmer, (owner) residence, section 29
jjF-fe
Quests on.
To the Edltoi ^n'marry a mother jjir: A father father marries the and daughter
legtu mo
daughter and the
ther.
Lost Creek township, poatoffice Terre Haute. By looking at the map, you will find that section 20 lies on the south side of Bloomington road (Poplar street) three miles east of the city limits. The map would also show yon how many roads you would have to cross before Teaching section 29 or
you have his poatofliee address. If the party is a renter it will be so stated. Of course some errors will creep in, but we have studied the matter thoroughly and can follow the canvasser in his worif as well as if he' was canvassing a square in the city. We intend to put enough more men on so as to have one in each township, of which there are twelve, but we will have to wait till it freezes or dries up the roads a little. The work on the city department will be finished in time.tp print the county part." ?f "You don't expeet to make any money out of the directory after going to all this expense "That remains to be seen. We know that the business men and others will appreciate our efforts, as heretofore, and patronize us liberally, besides we will get a good list of subscribers throughout the county. Besides the county department and map, there will be a postofiice directory of every postofficein Indiana and Illinois, in what counties located, county seats, &c. We are bound to improve every year. The directory will contain about 600 pages, and perhaps printed on fine tinted paper." "Well, you print directories for other cities also?"
YeB. We issued the last year directories for Danville, Ills., Decatur, Ills., Logansport and Vincennes, Ind., and always received the highest compliments that could be paid to any one by the press of each of these plaees, as we always aim to get up works worthy the name of directories." "Do you intend to continue publishing directories for other places." "Yes, we intend to continue the business. We have a good set of men (all.Terre Haute men), have an office fitted up for this work, and have got the business on a paying basis. Besides the directory, we are general agents for twenty-eight counties for Bishop''s Farm Record and Account Book, and expect to have shortly about twenty five agents out on that work alone.' "What do you think our population is?" "The city has grown steadily at the rate of about 1,000 inhabitants a year, which according to the census of 1880, which was 26,040, would make it now about 31,000, which is about whaUve have? "When do you expect to have ^the new directory out?" "Some time next month. You can say it will be ahead of anything ever issued in the directory line in this county, and no expense will be spared to make it complete in all departments." "All right, I'll do so. Good day."
WISE AND OTHERWISE.
MY HEAET IB THINS, BWBET VALENTINE.
Folio.
O, sweet! wilt thou Forever he my Valentine? Sweetheart, my chaste and ardent vow Is thine alone, yes, dear one, only thine.
Thine eyes are like the stars at night. Thy skin Is soft and p«re and white As winter's sheen of drifted snow,
And all thatsort of thing,ye know, While round your cherry lips. Where oft play merry quips,
I wait the smiling sign That, In thy glee, Thou'lt ever be
My Valen- ".•••• tine! .... ,,
Failure to pass a school examination was sufficient cause for the suicide of an overstrained Minnesota student. "If the doctor never takes a walk for his own health he should at least take one for mine," says the doctor's horse.
One of Lord Fitzwilliam's daughters remounted and continued hunting lately after having been dragged in the stirrup.
Lord Walter Campbell, son of the Duke of Argyll, enjoys the distinction of being the first lord to become a London broker.
The chief prize in the PariB Decorative Art's Museum lottery, valued at $20,000, was drawn lately by a servant at Montargis.
Among the inmates of the "Old People's Home" at Chicago, are Josie Mansfield's grandmother'and Gniteau's mother-in-law.
Last year yielded the members of the Comedie Francaise $2,000 apiece less than 1882 so no new members are to be admitted at present.
O'Neill, the explorer, has arrived at Mozambique, having traversed 1,400 miles of unexplored country between Mozambique and Lake Nyassa.
Mgr. Capel, Matthew Arnold and Henry George are of one mind on one thing. They all say that the United States is a republic only in name. "Lost, a cameo brooch, representing Venus and Adonis while walking in Sandvmount (near Dublin) on Sunday last," appears in a Dublin paper.
Frank St. Clair, a Chicago dude, is shortly to marry Miss Jennie Saunders, the twenty-toed lady in one of the Lake City dime museums. The dude will certainly toe the mark.
Captain Vansickle, a Texas postmaster, is a veteran of three wars and has lived under five different governments—Spanish, Mexican, Republic of Texas, United States and Southern Confederacy.
The Duke of Saxe-Cobmrg and Prof. Attokar Loren* are now at Coburg working together on the Duke's memoirs, which will be published in about two months. Sarah Barnum will be nowhere then.
Colonel John Hay and Mr. Mather, sons-in-law of the late Amasa Stone, of Cleveland, with their wives, receive about $1,250,000 each from the estate, now settled. That's the kind of "bread winner" that J. Hay is.
President Palmer, of the Denver & Rio Grande Railroad, has leased a cottage at Newport, R. I., which was erected from fnnds contributed by friends of the late General G. K. Warren and recently presented to his widow.
A shoemaker in Stamford, Conn., has occupied the same bench in the same shop for so many years that he has three times worn away the part of the floor where his feet had rested, and puts on anew half sole of leather over the hole every year.
Mr. Vanderbilt, the debonair millionaire, did not go to Montreal to attend the carnival. He was taken ill, but his special train went through, carrying several members of his family. Mr. Vanderbilt will postpone his tobogganing expedition until next year.
The Duke of Abereorn has thirteen titles, each of which represents a separate peerage the Marquis of Bute has fifteen, the Dukes of Argyle and Buecleugh have each sixteen, the Duke of Hamilton seventeen, and the Duke of Athol, with twenty-three, stands top of the tree.
There is a vacancy in the queen's household, says the London World, in the department of the mistress of the robes for a maid of honort in the room of the Hon. Victoria Baillie, who rein consequence of her approach"y
worth £300 a rear, but the pensee are considerable. The late Earl Grosyenor, who was passionately fond of mechanical engineering, was frequently tobe found ?n th* railwav workshop at Crewe Star tioS aSd stTu SSe' driving "the
WUcl Iriahman" between London and Holvhead. There is not a driver on the northern section of the London & Northwestern railway to whom Lord
did not to «ll on U* poll l3torr.oot'» bee nntautor.
tV I
PASTOR AND PEOPLE.
"The Conversion of Lydia" the Subject of the Sunday School Lesson. .••••
THE
SUNDAY
SCHOOIi.
Leuoa for February 10—Subject: The Conversion of Lydia—AotiiTi.(
Paul obeyed the summons to Macedonia, and with Silas, Timothy, and perhaps Luke, set Bail from Asia Minor for that country. They crossed the jEgean Sea and traveled to Phillipi, a city about ten miles from the coast, which had been founded by Philip of Macedon, father of Alexander the Great, and bore his name. The importance of this missionary journey cannot be understood without taking into consideration the history of Europe. It was but a little beginning these four men made, but its result is Christianized Europe and America.
When Paul went over to Macedonia, Rome was mistress of the world, and in the zenith of her glory. But Rome was a pagan city and the capital of a pagan country. The people had temples, but these were for the worship of the old pagan gods, of which there were many. There were great theaters, but these were for amusement. There mere schools for a few favored people and there was a market place in each city, where the people met to trade and gossip. In all her grandeur and with all her greatness, Rom# had none cf the machinery which is looked upon now as the most powerful agency for the advancement of civilization. There were no churches and no public schools. These are the instruments of civilisation, and the first introduction of these into Europe was by the missionaries who thought they heard a cry from Macedonia for help.
Paul had done much missionary work in Asia, but none to compare with this in importance. He had organised many churches along the line of his travels, but these always had their beginning with the Jews. Jews and proselyte Jews were found in every part of that country, and these were the ones with whom the apostles began their work. Missionary work is not so difficult to consent to when it is among our friends, or even among those of our own nationality. But in going to Philippi the apostles found themselves among strangers, a new people, whose mannerB and customs were very different. In Asia, where they had before laboored, everybody had heard of the one true God, but hbre thev were pagans worshipping many gods.
How were they to begin their work among such a people was the puzzling question, and no doubt Paul sometimes thought he had mistaken the call to Macedonia. But just beyond the walls of the city they discovered a few Jewish proselytes gathered together to talk about the Scriptures. Here was the place to begin, and the apostles attached themselves to the group and taught them.
Among these people was a woman named Lydia, wno had lived in Thyatira, and there heard of the God of the Jews. She was a merchant, and is supposed to have been wealthy. She believed in the God of the Jewi and was an attentive listener to the apostles. She was converted to Christ, and with her family was baptized. She then insisted that the apostles Bhould make her house their home while at Phillipi, and did what she could to bring the people to hear about the new religion. These pagans were a superstitious people and believed in soothsayers, who pretended to foretell the future. There was such a woman who came to Paul while teaching, and she followed himabout speaking of strange things. The Scriptures speak of such persons as possessed of evil spirits, and a great many of of our Bible commentators believe that now, but there are others who take a different view, and say that the woman who came to Paul was insane. That is what a court would decide in this age if such a woman were brought before it for trial. But Paul said she waa possessed of an evil spirit, and he commanded it to depart. He was successful, it appears, and the woman was restored to her right mind. She was a slave, however, and her master found a woman possessed of a devil of more value to them in money-making than they did a woman of her right mind. Their pockets were touched, and they at once raised a cry against the disciples, leading on a mob to beat them, aaa then cast them into prison. And this was the beginning of the great work of Christianising Europe a rather gloomy outlook no doubt to the apostles, but all great reforms have begun in the same way. The colonists of America had their greatest oppression and severest trails just before their independence, and the men who first started the antislavery movement in the United States were mobbed and murdered by what was supposed to be the most enlightened civilization on the continent. Wendell Phillips, who has just died mourned and revered by a nation, was less than half a century ago despised for the very things that now give him reverence.
YOUNG people's MEETINGS.
The following are the subjects for the Young People's meetings the remainder of the quarter:
February 10.—"Brotherly Kindness," Rom. XII: 10. John XIII 84, 85. February 17.—"Charity." 1 Peter IV: 8.
February*24.—Bible reading. "Sin and Its Cure." Isaiah LIII:6. John 111:18. Rom. IL: 23, 24, 25.
March 2.—"Duty." Eccles, XII: 13. John XII 7. March 9.—"Faithfulness." I. Samuel, XV: 22.
oaui uoit March 16. Matt. XVIII: 4.
Matt. V: lfl.
"Humility." Prov. XVI: 19. LukeXVlII: 9-14. Rev. Ill: 14,
March 23.-"Zeal." JudeS. 15, 16. Ma
arch 80.—Bible reading. "Gospel Invitations." Is. LV: 8 Matt, XII: 28, 29, on
April 6 "Public Worship." P«. CXXXII:1. I: 21. April 13.—"liovlng the Church." I. Cor. XII: 12. I. Tlmm. Ill: 15,16.
April 20.—"Careful In Conversation." Matt. XII: 85,36. Col. IV: 16. April 27.—Bible reading. "Heaven. John XVI: 1-3. Kev. VII: tt-17. Rev. XXI: 22-27.
CONVERSIONS.
The last four or five weeks have been very encouraging to the churches. Noble work has been performed at Asbury and the Baptist churches. The Rev. Beck, assisted by Mrs. Willing, of Chicago, have worked hard, and the result is that over 100 conversions have been made, and sixty accessions to the church.
The Rev. Wheeler has worked almost elone, at the Baptist church. The Rev. C. P. Croft has dropped in occasionally and preached several powerful sermons. The addition to this church have been very gratifying, and a noble reward for the labor.
OOX*BM.ATIONAI CHUKOH. Muri« for Morntno Mkrvue.
1.—Organ V®lantary—"Pro Peccatua— "Stabat Mater." 2 —Anthem—"From afar, Gracious Lord^" "solo^'To^y'""^'
8.—Offertory Mrsl j&rthaHobeSg-
House, O .Verdi.
L—Organ Voluntary—' i—Anthem—They "that" 5®
v-SStes
GBJvBEAX' XOTKS-
General class meeting at As ury, at
WW of"" 1»"
THE TERRE HAtJTE EXPRESS. SUNDAY MORNING. FEBRUARY 10. 1884
take place at St. Stephen's to-iu-jrruw night Services at the Christian church as usual to-day.
The revival meeting at Asbury will continue tbis week. The Rev. H. O. Breeden has returned from Illinois.
Bneiness men's mating every morning from 8:30 to 9:30. Sunday school at 9 a. m. at the German Methodist church.
There will he five baptisms at the Baptist church, to-night. Mrs. Willing preached to the young people at Aabury last evening.
The choir at the Christian church has been greatly strengthened lately. Mr. S. L. Bridwell has presented a handsome Bible to Centenary church.
The special meetings wilt be continued at the Baptist church, this week.
Mr. Edward Wires had charge of the young people's meeting at Centenary this month.
Snnday Fchool at 2:30 p.m. at Asburv, to day. Mra. Willing will talk to the children.
Revival sefvic.es are being conducted at the United Brethren church on Fourteenth street.
The Rev. C. P. Croft will occupy the pulpit at the Congregational church at the usual hours to-day.
The revival services at Centneary, last Wednesday night, were very large, and great interest was taken.
There will be no services at St. Stephen's to-day. -The Rev. Dr. Delofield will arrive here Tuesday.
Nearly 100 young men remained at inquiry meeting at Asbury Friday evening after the regular service.
Pr-tf. White, of Wabash college, will preach morning and evening at the Central Presbyterian church to-day.
The Rev. G. A. Brennig, of Indianapolis, will preach at the German Methodist church both morning and evening. "Our Improvements" will be the Rev. Kummer's subject at Centenary this morning. Evening subject. "The Tongue."
A special meeting will bs held Friday afternoon st 4 o'clock at the Baptist church chapel, especially for the Sunday school and Sunday school teachers.
Mrs. Willing, of Chicago, will preach morning and evening at Asbury, today: Morning subject, "Under the Juniper Tree." Evening, "The Last Invitation.
Preaching at the Baptist church as usual to-day. The Rev. J. K. Wheeler will take for his morning subject, "The Most Popular Church." Text: "There fell unto him out of all Israel an abundance when they saw the Lord was with him." The evening subject will be: "Except I see, I will not believe."
Hawaiian Beauties.
The Republic. The Hawaiian lady is a voluptuous, good-hurnored, soft-hearted, sweettempered, tender-eyed, merry-making creature, of a fascinating form and most languishing, longing, admitationseeking, yet demure cast of countenance, with enviable advantages of physique in the way of teeth, eyes, hair, form, and complexion. She has the ability as well as her sterner companion of discerning the laughable side ot a subject and cracking a sly joke thereat. European education has greatly improved and instructed the gentler sex of Hawaii, but it must be confessed that it has signally failed to curb the exuberance of their spirits, or tame the impetuosity of their sentiment, or convert them into straitlaced prigs, they whose natures are as boisterous as the bounding billows of their sea-swept rocks.
Senator Vance, of North Carolina, denies the statement that a son of his has been appointed a clerk at Washington. The only son of his in any wise connected with "Uncle Sam" is young Zeb, who having graduated at Annapolis, found himself, together with the rest of his class, legislated out of the naval service. The president thereupon tendered him a lieutenancy in the army, and he passed his examination, and is now on duty in the west.
Mrs. Mary Miller, who wants to run her own steamboat, is described as a trim little woman, whom nobody would credit with years enough to be the mother, as Bhe is, of four children, two of whom are nearly grown. She came of a "steamboating family," and she thinks she has as much right to command a vessel as her father, who is a captain, or her late husband, also a captain.
Chicago is mad because St. Louis has appropriated the idea of celebrating the four hundredth anniversary of the landing of Columbus. Now let Chicago go in on the idea of celebrating the landing of Noah.
About 1,000 letters and telegrams reached Mr. Gladstone on his last birthday.
Sidney Troubles.
Don't dose for kidney affections* Use externally one of Benson's Capcine Porous Plaster over the kidneys
AMUSEMENTS.
QPEBA HOUS
Tuesday, February i2th--0n« Night Only! THK FAMOUS
Madison Square Theater Company,
-IN-
HAZEL HAZEL HAZEL HAZEL
Presente? with a great special cast under the auspices of the MADISON
KIRKE KIRKE KIRKE KIRKE
SQUARE THEATSR, New York.
Elegant embossed souvenir titles presented to ail ladles attendlug on opening night. ^"Reserved seats 81.00.
FAIR and EXPOSITION!
Uniform Rank Knights of Pythias
Will give a Fair and Exposition at
Dowiing Hall, February 19,20 & 21. The following articles will be voted for Fine Gold Watch for the most popular Railroad man.
Fine Mahogany Platform Rockerof 811k Plush, to the most popular young lady. A Regulation Uniform to the most popular mail carrier.
A Gold Medal to the best drilled man of our local military companies. A large Doll to the most popular Miss under 12 years old.
On February 19th, being the 16th anniversary of the Knights of Pythias, there will be a street parade. Invitations have been extended to the McKeen Cadets, Hager Veterans and Thompson Zonaves, who will likely participate on the opening night of the fair: there will be a grand ball at Dowllng Ball.
Admission to fair, 10 cents dancing, cents extra.
FARMERS, ATTENTION I
Save Your Feed.
FEED STEAMEB,
SCROFULA
and all scrofulous diseases. Sores, Krysip®laa, Kmms, Blotches, Ringworm. To. mors, CutaiadM, Boils, and Eraptlooa of the Sldn, are the direct result of aa impure state of die blood.
To cure these diseasis the blood mast be purified, sad restored to a healthy and natural oondition. Ayxb'sSarsxpxsiixx has for over forty yean been recognised by eminent itedtaal authorities as the most powerful blood purifier in existence. It frees the system from all foul humors, enriches and strengthens the blood, remores all traces of mercurial treatment, and proves itself a eomplete master of aU scrofulous diseases.
A Beeent Core of Scrofulous Sores. "Some months ago I was troubled with scrofulous sores (ulcers) on mj 'J®®* The limbs were badly swollen and inflamed, and the sores discharged large quantities of offensive matter. Every remedy I tried failed, until I used Ayxk's Samjlpabjlla, of which I have now taken three bottles, with the result that the sores are healed, and my general health greatly improved. I feel very grateful for the good your medicine has done me.
Yours respectfully. Has. Ass O'Briax." 148Sullivan St^New York, June24,1882. Bf" All persons interested are invited to call on lira. O'Brian also upon the Bev. Z. P. WUds of 78 £ast S4th Street, New York City, who will take pleasure In testifying to the wonderful efficacy of Ayer's Sarsaparilla, mot only In the car* of this lady, but In his own case and many others within his knowledge.
The well-known writer on the HotUm Herald, B. W.
Ball,of Rochester, KM., writes, June 7,1882:
Having suffered severely for some years with Eczema, and having failed to find relief from other remedies. I have made use, during the past three months, of Ayer's SassapaHiLLA, which has effected a complete cure. I consider it a magnificent remedy for all blood diseases."
Ayer'sSarsaparilla
stimulates and regulates the action of the digestive and assimilative organs, renews and strengthens the vital forces, and speedily cures Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Rheumatic Gout, Catarrh, General Debility, and all diseases arising from an Impoverished or corrupted condition of the blood, and a weakened vitality.
It Is incomparably the cheapest blood medicine, on account of its concentrated strength, and great power over disease.
PRXPAKED BT
Dr. J. C. Ayer&Co., Lowell, Maift. Sold by all DmggUt» ^ric« «1, its bottles
NEV/
Champion Force Pnmp.
A GREAT ACHIEVEMENT IN FUMPINU.
Vacatm-Chamber A Air-Cham-bsr, Producing a Contlnaone Flow of Water Id
Suction and Discharge.
For Hose Attachment, Accessibility of Working Parts, Arrangement to Prevent
Freezing,
Material used In Cylinders, Lightness and ease In Working, Strength, Neatness and Durability,
fHE KEW CHAMPION hat NO SUPERIOR
BOLn BT
STUBBS BROS.,
~, 420 Ohio Street,
TERRE HAUTE, IND., Dealers in best make Iron Pumps, ir:- Stone Pumps, &
Wood Pumps.
bmaikisg a specialty, satisfaction
GUARANTEED.
Also, best quality vitrified stoue sewer pipe, culvert pipe, well tubing, Are day flues, ohlmney lining, chimney tops, eto.
MARK
TRADE
BITTERS IHATSLOOBNS!
Liver and Kidney Remedy,
Compounded from the well known Curatives Hops, Malt, Buchu, Mandrake, Dandelion, Sarsaparilla. Caeoara Sagrada, etc.. combined wltl agreeable Aromatic Elixir. I THEY CUBE DYSPEPSIA INDIGESTION,
1th an
Act upon the Liver and Kidneys, EEAUIATIR TIEES" BOWELS,! I They care Rheumatism, and all Uri-1 nary troubles. They invigorate, nourish, strengthen and quiet the Nervou3 System.
Aa a Tonlo they have no Equal. TVfrt none but Hops And Halt Bitters. FOR SALE BY ALL DEALERS.
[Hopsand Malt Bitters Co. DETROIT, MICH.
CAUTION.
Swift's Specific is entirely a vegetable preparation, and should not bo confounded with the various substitutes, imitations, non-secret humbugs, "Succus Alterant," etc., etc., which are now being manufactured by various persons. None of these contain a single article which enters into the com posit ion of S. 8. S. There is only one Swift's Specific, and there is nothing In the world like it. To prevent disaster and disappointment, be sure to get the genusne.
Swift's Specific is a complete antidote to Blood Taint, Blood Poison, Malarial Polson and Skin Humor. J. DicksonSkith, M. D., Atlanta, Ga.
I have had remarkable success with Swift's Specific In the treatment of Blood and Skin Diseases,and In Female Diseases. I took It myself for Carbuncles with hapdt effect. D. O. C. Hkxkt,M., D.,
Atlanta, Ga.
I used Swift's Specific on my little daughter, who was afflicted with some Blood Poison which had resisted all sorts of treatment. The Specific relieved her nermanently, and I shall use It my practice. W. E Bkoitte, M. D.,
Cypress Ridge, Ark.
Our treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free to applicants. SWIFTSPECIFIC COm
the
lera or Dairymen.
ROMAIN A DAILY rfO STEAMER
b* seen at Fonts at corn«r of 8e
SmucorU
Ui W
[unter's livery
ISP®
wuiaav* you w&i
Seventh Bt.
iv ir iu Drawer 8, Atlanta, Ga. r, 159 West 23d St.
New York OlHcr
W. H. HASLET,
18 South Fifth Street
Pays a liberal pd«
•pi j*
W!rtoin
cast-off clothing.
mad*
kLVON&HEALY State Monroe Sts.,Chicago.^
T. J. PATT0N & CO.,
DKATiKBBIN
OHoio© Meata Southdown Mutton and Lunb.
Isgtheut Cw&Kr Fowtb maid OWo.
WANTED Cfeusimera^Btc., on con-
VU Tffr*" AAA WU' ir present line for Spring M, CRESaWKLL, A CO.,
lAddress II, CKKoBW KLlLi dt W., Mi Market street, Phlla-
trade. Manufacturers, •alphla.
1884.
Harper's Bazar.
TXJUXJBrrRJLTmu.
Harper's Bazar is at once the most brilliant and useful Household Journal in existence. It is the acknowledged arbiter of fashion In this countiy. Its fashion plates are the newest and most stylish and its pattern sheet supplements ana economic suggestions alone are worth many times thecost of subscription. Its illustrations of art needlework are from the best sources. Its literary and artistle merits are of the highest order. Its stories, poems, and essays are by the first American and European authors. Its choice art pictures would fill portfolios, and its humorous cuts are the most amusing to be found in any journal In America. A host of brilliant noveltiea are.promlsed for 1684.
HARPER'S PERIODICALS. Per Year: HARPER'S BAZAR 00 HABPEB'S MAGAZINE.... 400 HARPER'S WEEKLY 4 00 -ARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE.. 100 ml—PER"8 FRANKLIN
SQUARE LI-
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free to all subscribers in the and Canada..
The Volum of the Bazar bex:in with the first Num lor January of each year. When-no times i-entioned, It will be understood that th ubscrlber wishes to commence with th iumb«r next after the receipt of order.
The last Four Annual Volumes of Har per's Bazar, in neat clot^ Landing, will be sei.t by mail, postage paw, or by express, free of expense (provided 11»- lrelght does not exceed one dollar per vo ume), for IT 00 per volume.
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HARPER & BROTHERS, New York.
1884.
Harper's Magazine.
TT .T .TTWTW, A
Harper's Magazine bea ns ts slTt*elght.li volume with the 13 -*ei W- a ber. It is the most popular lllustrperiodical in America and England, ways fully abreast of the times in lte treatment of subjects of current, social and industrial interest, and always advancing its standard or lite"_~v, artistic, and mechanical excellence mong attractions for 1881 are: ant vi rial no by William Black, illustrates oy Abt *y new novel by E. P. Roe, Illustrated Gib on and Dielman descriptive liiusw'.ed papers by George H. Bough ton. trank D. Millet, C. H. Farbham, and others Important hlstorcal
bh
HARPER'S PERIODICALS.
Per Year:
HARPER'S WEEKLY ti 05 HARPER'S MAGAZINE HARPER'.* BAZAR 00 HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE 1 80 HARPER'S FRANKLIN SQUARE LI
BRARY, One Year
(52
Numbers) 10 00
Postage Free to all subscribers in the Postage UnitedS tates or Canada.
The Volumes of the Weekly 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 theNumber next after the receipt of order.
The last Four Annual Volumes of Harper's Weekly, in neat c'oth binding, will be sent by mail, postage paid, or by express, free of expense (provided the Freight does not exceed one dollai per volume), for 87.0U per volume,
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18S4~
Harper's Young
TERRE
5J
b'~
graphical papers short stt .-l» by W D. tto wells, Charles Reade, etc.
..ARPER'S PERIODICALS. Per Year: HARPER'S MAGAZINE 00 al PER'S WEEKLY 00
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HARPER A BROTHERS, New York.
1884.
Harper's Weemy.
ILLUSTRATED.
Harper's Weekly stands at the ~id of American illustrated weekly
jui
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By its unpartisan position in po t, its admirable illustrations. Its cmotully chosen Berlals, short stories, sketches, and poems.contributert by tho foremostartists and authors of the day, It carries Instruction and entertainment to thousauls of American homes.
It will fclwavs be the aim of the Withers to make Harper's Weekly the most popular and attractive family newspaper in the world, and, In the pursuance of this design, to present a constant Improvement in all those features which have gained for it the confidence, sympathy, snd support of Its large army of readers.
People.
An Illustrated Weekly—16 Pages.
Salted to Boys and ttirls ef Freos Hi to -'Sixteen Tears of Age.
Vol. V. Commence* November 6,1893.
Harper's Young People is the best weekly for children in America.—{Southwestern Christian Advocate.
All that the artist's skill can accomplish in the way of Illustration has been done, and the best talent of the country has contributed to its text—[New England Journal of Education, Boston.
In its special field there Is nothing that can bo compared with it.—[Hartford Evening Post. i- "4. 4
HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE, 1
#1
Per Year, Postage Prepaid, Single Numbers, Five Cents each. Specimen copy sent on receipt of Three cents.
The Volumes of Harper's Youni ee pie for 1881,1882, and 1883, handsomely «nd In Illuminated Cloth, will be sent by mall, postage prepaid, on receipt of W.U) each. Cloth Cases for each volume, suitable ior binding, will be sent by mall, postpaid, on receipt of 60 cents each.
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HARPER BROTHERS, New To»k
GRATEFUIi—COMFORTING.
EPPS'S COCOA
BRKAKFAST.
"By a thorough knowledge of the natural laws which govern the operations of dlgesuon and nutrition, anc by a careful application of the line properties of well•sleoted Cocoa. Mr. Bppehae provided our breakfast tables with a delicately flavored beverage which may save us many heavy doctors'bills. It is by the judicious ni»of such articles of diet that a constitution may be gradually built up until strong enough to resist every tendency to disease. Hundreds of subtle maladies are floating around us ready to attack wherever there
properly ceOaxette.
lahed frame."—[Civil Service
litUe Cheadato, London, England.
ROSS & BALI: E,
Real Estate and Loan Brokers
521 OHIO STREET.
UT r-jsis1'
IMPROVED CITY PROPERTY.
I? ^uS No. 1488. Two-story brlek on south First street, will be sold cheap.
No. 1248. House and three lots in Mack ft Grimes' subdivision. House of four rooms and In good condition, southwest corner of Liberty avenue and Twentyfirst street.
No. 1497. A good four-room house on south Second street, cheap and on easy terms.
No. 1197. No. 610 north Sixth-and-a-half street. House of seven rooms good cellar, cistern, stable lot 40 by 250 east front.
No. 1201. South Fourteenth street. House of Ave rooms, pantry, poroh, cellar, and good new barn.
No. 1479. A good four-room house on south Second, cheap and on easy terms. No. 1421. Large frame residence on south Third street, twelve rooms, beautiful grounds and good fruit lot 120 by 800: barn, well, two cisterns, smoke house, all In flue order.
No. 1490. Anew one-story frame house, three rooms and ell Improvements, on corner of Seventh street and Lafayette.
House and lot on north Third street, four rooms, with barn and other outbuildings, cistern, well, Ac. Will sell cheap.
House on Seventeenth, between Sycamore and Liberty avenue new houBe of three rooms, with summer kitchen. Will iell for 1,200.
No. 1288. About 15 acres of land south of elty limits, on Seventh street lay together and very desirable.
Ko.
acres on Vincennes road, :e Delow city limits good valuable piece of ground
1210.
Five
a short distance double house a and a good investment very cheap.
N. 1191. Five acres, beautifully situated, east of city fine fruit and shrubbery, house of nine rooms, with clothes presses and porches, good barn, and everything in No. 1 order.
No. 1232. Frame house, two stories, 6 rooms and summer kitchen, large barn. Lot 83 by 141, and 8 squares south of Main, on Eighth street.
No. 1254. House of 5 rooms on south Third street good locality 86 by 141 all In good order. Price, $1,135.
No. 1282. Four good lots on high ground near the nail works. Very cheap. No. 2298. A No. 1 corner lot on south Seventh street, 8600.
No. 1871. Two vacant lots on east Main street, ver oheap. No. 1375. Large lot, pleasantly located, 80 by 140, in southeastern part of the city. A pleasant place for a home.
No. 1878. Northwest oorner of Seventh and College. No. 1400. Vacant lot on east Main
No. 1414. Very desirable oorner lot on north Third streetNo. 1889. Six lots in Burnham'* sub., andean be fenced together.
No. 60. Lot 76 by 141 feet, on south Sixth-and-a-half street, south of Oak, ann on east side. Easy terms.
No. 1210. Splendid lots, near the Seventh ward sehool house, in Tuell Usher's addition. A No. chano for persons of moderate means to secure to themselves a home, for a very small amount of money. Small cesh payments, and almost any time given on deferred payments, if purchaser will build. These lots are in every way desirable, and we have no doubt will be taken up immediately. Thev are specially recommended to non-residents and others desiring a safe Investment, being near the Polytechnic, and only a pleasant walk north of the Vandalla railroad. Houses built upon them would rent readily and at paying rates.
Lot 1231. Lot 70 by 168 feet on south Sixth street, near the residence of Henry Robinson, Esq. Price, M,250.
No. 1858. Avery desirable lot, 42 1-2 by 142 feet on west side of Fifteenth street north of the residence of Charles Daggett, on easy lerms. Price 1375. One-half cash, balance in one year. A bargain.
No. 1238. Two good lots, southeast corner of Sycamore and Seventeenth, in Jewett's add. Also, three lots. 80 by 140 feet each, on Seventeenth, north of Sycamore, and north of a number of new houses, recently built by f^ard Esq. These lots are very eligibly situated for small homes. Houses in that locality rent well. It is only two and one-half squares north of the street railroad- will sell aU or singly for $230 each. One-half cash balance In one year, with 8 per cent, interest. First come, first served.
No. 1238. Five lots on Eutaw avenue, a part of Jewett homestead, east front, good shade and very cheap. These lots are only a few feet north of Chestnut, and near Main.
No. 1246. Large and small lots on Thir-teenth-and-a-half street, near the nan works. Cheap homes rent well. Good Investment. Lots cost, say —............ 200 A house of four rooms, cellar cistern, outbuildings and fenoe 700
Total cost W°° Which will bring »10 per"month. Howls this for a safe and profitable Investment!
No. 1260. Lot 8S by ISO, on north side of Chestnut first lot east of Sixth, and only good lot left in that neighborhood 11,300.
No. 1426. Northwest corner of Seventh and Linton streets, "Old Brewery' property, 143 feet front on Seventh street.
No. 148& Two lota in Tuell A Usher's subdivision. No. 1878. Two lots on Sixth-and-a-half and College streets, 60 feet each.
No. 1487. Corner Seoond avenue and IMr fayette street, 67% feet front on Lafayette. Only WO.
No. 1488. Vacant lota In Burt's addition.
REAXJ
ESTATE
W
'ST
V"
Haute, Ind.,
Take pleasure in calling the attention of those who may wish to make a good investment, or who desire to purchase a Home cheap, to a few of the many piece* of property in their hands for sale. Onr list of property for sale i8 so large and has such a great number of Bargains, that we will shortly issue a Bulletin, in which wecan do full justice to all parties who have placed property in our hands. Before enumerating a few of the many bargains in real estate, we may mention two stocks of groceries* one valued at $1,500, and the other, $2,000, which will be traded for real estate. The following is only a partial list of vast numbers of bargains in.real estate they can ofter:
No. 1312. Houses of seven rooms on south Second street. A very pretty place and good location. Easy terms.
No. 1328. A desirable residence on north Third street. Large corner lot, room for another house, ana on easy terms.
No. 1467. Valuable property on Third street, between Main and Cherry, 50 by 141, has a large brick barn on rear and will sell oheap.
No. 1470. House and three lots In east part of city, will exchange for property more central.
No. 1282. Eleven acres, near Fort Harrison, ail In cultivation. House of three rooms and adeslrable garden spot.
No. 1105. Northwest corner of Elm and Seventh, known as the Wlntermute property ground 150 by 141 good house of 10 rooms, all in perfect repairs, large barn, beautiful shade and fruit trees.
No. 2303. James M. Lyons' homestead on south Sixth street. No. 1260. Two houses and lots on north Tenth street.
No. 1413. House and lot on south Sixth-and-a-half street, seven rooms and on easy terms.
House of four rooms, and three and a half acres of ground, on Locust street, with good barn, well and cistern. Will sell or exchange for other small property In the city.
House and lot on north Seventh street, of seven rooms, with good barn and outbuildings. Will be sold cheap. Lot 74^x150 feet.
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.
Ne. 1306. House and six lots, east of blast furnace and south of Montrose school house very pretty little place and very cheap.
No. 1226. Large frame hot»m .two stories, eight rooms and on south itreet: lot 50 by 168. Can be had cheap.
No. 1214. A first rate brick residence of eight rooms, two stories, large barn, all needed out buildings, and all In No. 1 good order In the central part of city, and lust the place for a business man. Price low and terms easy.
No. 1237. Large frame residence, 1% stories, 11 rooms all In perfect order northwest corner Ninth and Mulberry. Will Bell very low and give long time on part.
No. 1202. House and lot on north Sixth-and-a-half street lot S7 by 250 large frame house will be sold at a bareain belntf near tne depot of the I. 4 St. L. R. R., and Is very desirable as a boarding house.
No. 1208. House and lot on south Third street lot 83 by 141: well In front house has 4 rooms good barn all In first-rate order on easy terms.
VACANT LOTS.
No. 126U Lot 60 by 136, Second avenue, Tuell & Usher's addition, near Polytechnic Institute, and near the Keventh ward school.
Do. Four vacant lou in Burt's addition. No. 1489. Nineteen acres ot land one mile south of city limits. A splendid garden place.
No. 1490. A nice building lot, corn«r of Sixth and Third avenue. No. 1261. Lot 75x150, north Sixth-and-a-half street, near Lafayette.
No. 1366. Thirty-three feet on south Seventh street. Will be sold cheap. No. 1442. A desirable building lot on south Sixth street, all under fenoe, ready for buildings. Will sell cheap.
FABMS.
No. 1209. Twelve acres of land on south Sixth street, known as the Bparks property.
No. 905. Four hundred and eighty-eight acres of land In Prairie Creek township 280 acres in cultivation all under fence, and two small houses on it. 906. Eighty acres In Clark county 60 acres In cultivation, 5 acres lu meadow will sell cheap.
No,
907.
Three hundred and seventy-
five acres in Clark county 120 acres In cultivation a good farm house with eight rooms and good frame barn will sell for half cash, balance on time.
One hundred and twenty aores in Clark county, Illinois, six miles west of Marshall, and two and one-half miles from Vandalla railroad about thirty-five acres in cultivation and under fence. Log house with two rooms orchard and log stable.
One hundred aores In Sullivan countjr, 83 acres in cultivation, and 18 aores in timber good living water on the place: ono frame house and log house, stables, 6c. Will sell at a bargain.
Two hundred acres of land in Greenwood county, Kansas part in cultivation. A good stone house and stable.
No. 901. Forty acres in Cumberland county, Illinois house of three rooms, orchard and small barn about 35 acres in cultivation close to Toledo, the country seat.
One hundred and sixty acres of land In Mlllor county, Missouri good timber land. Will exchange and pay difference for Terre Haute property.
One hundied and sixty aores in Greenwood county, Kansas. Will trade for city property and pay small cash difference.
Eighty acres in Cumberland county. This Is fine tlmberland, one and one-half miles from Vandalla railroad.
One hundred and eighty-two aores of land south of city, on west side of Wabash river 70acres in cultivation bottom Iana. We sell cheap or exchange for city property.
Eighty acres of land in Clark county Illinois. Will exchange for city property. Forty acres land in Clark county, 111^, all In cultivation. Will exchange for city property. Lays on National road.
Three hundred acres of land In Sullivan county. Ind.j'house of six rooms, newbuilt two years, with barn and all nee®"* •ary out buildings 230 acres In cultivation fences fair. Ready to move on March 1st, 1884. Will exchange half for city property. Thirty-five dollars per acre.
Four hundred acres south of Merom, Sullivan county, lndiana iH sell all to gether or divide up in small tracts. Price, tab per acre.
One hundred and fifty acres in Davies, county, Indiana, on the east fork of White river, near Hutsonville, say half mile, ten. miles from Washington, county seat,, seventy-five acres in cultivation, rest iair[K^, timber—20 per acre. ,-»e
Ten acres of land on National road near Orphan Home. Will trade for Improved^ city property or will sell on payiuenti,t ,. part down.
BROKERS.
•*j§t