Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 12 September 1884 — Page 2
iili DESIRE Til
-TO TB I
People of TerfC Haute
rtiatour business .here will be permanent, and that we will continue to sell at factory prices the renowned
KNABE&CO., HALLET-DAVIS, DECKER & SON,
GEO.
NEW ENGLAND, EVERETT
PIANOS.
STORY & CLARK, CLOUGH & WARREN, ITHACA
ORGANS
J. N. HICKMAN & CO.
304 MAIN ST., TERRE HAUTE, IND.
DAILY EXPRESS.
M. Aura,
PROFBIXTOR.
PUBLICATION OFFICE—No. 16 South Fifth street, Printing House Square. I Sntored as seoond-class matter at the Pohv Office, al Terre Haute, Ind.]
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Advertisements
inserted In the Daily and Weekly on reas. onable terms. For particulars apply, al or address the office. A limited amount of advertising wll! bs published in the
syeekly.with"Tr( with "Treatise drTEEeHorse arid His Dlseases" and a beautifully illustrated Al mauao. Persons subscribing for the Week jy for one year will receive In addition to •,ie Almanac a railroad and township map of Indiana.
WHEBE THE EXPRESS IS ON FILE. London—On file at American Exchange in Europe, 449 Strand.
Paris—On file at American Exchange In Paris 35 Boulevard des Capucines.
TERRE HAUTE
til- is Unexcelled Advantages as aSItefor MANUFACTURES
AND
COMMERCE,
It is the'lCenter of a Rich Agricultural and Timber Region.
Nine Railroads ("enter Here.
's on the Great BLOCK COAL FIELDS, Steam Coal delivered to Factories al HF'lYCKNiaPERTON-
NATIONAL REPUBLICAN TICKET
For President,
JAMES O. BLAINK, of Maine.
For Vice President, JOHN A. LOGAN, of Illinois.
FOR UONGRK88.
JAMES T. JOHNSTON, Of Parke County.
STATE TICKET.
For Governor. WM. H. CALKINS, For Lieutenant Governor.
EUGENE BUN1)Y. For Secretary ROBERT MITCHELL.
For Auditor. BRUCE'CARR. I'or Treasurer. n. R. SHI EL.
For Attorney General W. C. WILSON,
r.n superintendent Public Instruction. B. C. HOBBS. For Reporter Supreme Court.
W. M. HOGGATT.
For Judge Supreme Court. 10. P. HAMMOND.
COUNTY TICKET.
For Treasurer, SAMUEL
T. JONRS.
For Sheriff, W. II. RISK.
For Judge of Circuit Court, OF.OHGK W. FARIS. For Prosecuting Attorney.
DAVID W. HENRY. For tate Senator, DICKT. MORGAN. For Representatives,
FRED LEE.
F. C. DANALDSON. For Comnil»«l',',','"s,
First District, L. W. liiCSCKIlSON. Second District, LAWRENCE HEINL. For Coroner,
PETER KORNMAN. For Surveyor, FRANK TUTTLE,
The Democrats have discovered that the people want free trade, and It is on just that issue that they are going to win the election in Indiana.—[Indianapolis Sentinel, September 6.
"I have no personal grievance with Gov. Cleveland. I shall speak from the record, and I will ask to be ostracized from all decent society if I cannot point to corruption stalking straight to the door of the executive mansion and knocking at the door and coming out of the door, with all that corruption sought at the expense of the people. If I cannot prove that bribes known to fall in the assembly in 1883 were placed so near Mr.
Cleveland that if he does not have the money he can get it at any time—if I cannot prove that I am not what profess to be,"—[State Senator Grady before the Tammany committe, September 8, 1884.
Go to the fair.
The Fair's the thing.
There ought not to be a store with open doors this afternoon. Let everyone go to the fair.
The cold wave has come and with it the impecunious burglar who has a large family and expects a hard winter.
It is reported that the national committee has received word from Cleveland's friends tliat Hendricks must be taken off the stump. Will he consent?
Missouri Democracy with its worship of Frank James is suggestive of the things we would see if the southern brother felt safe in giving free rein to his sentiments.
The news from Ohio reads about right. It is more pleasing than it was before the Democrats out of the good ness of their hearts helped Mr. Biaine carry bis own state as a matter of personal courtesy.
Bill Nye, the humorist, was caught ridirg in a bupgy by the Wisconsin cyclone and thrown to the ground with such violence that a leg was broken He will crack no more jokes about the "funnel furies."
The hay crop of the United States as reported by the last census was 35,000, 000 tons, or 5,000,000 tons mor than the entire production of cast and pig iron, steel and rails of the whole world and as valuable, if not more, than the cotton crop of the south.
The New York Evening Post notes the curious fact that the Blaine organs have not a word to say against Mulligan, but let him srverely alone, though they do not hesitate to abuse everybody else who opposes their favorite. There is "a good reason for it. Mulligan is loaded and might go off!—Boston Herald.
66
For clubs of five there will be a cash diS' count of 10 per cent, from the above rates, or if preferred Instead of the cash, a copy of'the Weekly Express will be sent free Tor the time that the club pays for, not less than six months.
For clubs of ten the same rate of alseoant, and in addition the Weekly Express free for the time that the club pays for, not less than six months.
For clubs of twenty-flve the lame rate jf discount, and in addition the Dally Express for the time that the club pays for, not less than six months.
Inasmuch as Mulligan is dead there is not much point to the above.
Mr. Blaine says the great victory was won by the advocacy of protective tarifl which all Republicans favor in such a pronounced manner that there is no doubt as to the position of the party. What free traders there were in the party are now known as politL cal epilepticsand are to be found hang ing around the door of the editorial room of Harper's "Weekly.
The Washington correspondent of the Cincinnati Enquirer some time since reported that Senator Pendleton had said: "I believe Blaine will be c* ucuiai ADUUCltlWU ri CDtrj the correspondent repeats the story, and adds that if necessary he can giv the names of the gentlemen with whom the Senator was dining when he made the remark. We believe now that he said it, and no doubt it was a case when there was truth in the wine.
The Democrats are so hard up for soldiers' support that they point with pride to the military record of Carl Schurz. The man who had most reason to point with pride to the military record of Carl Scliurz was Stonewall Jackson.—[St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
In the archives of the war department is a dispatch from General Joe Hooker sent when he was in Com mand of the army of the Potomac in which he says he had learned that General Carl Schurz' corps was to be ordered to join his army and that Schurz was continued in command he, Hooker, would consider the services of 30,000 men nullified.
"Col." Frank James is undoubtedly the most important personage in Missouri in this campaign. His friends have won in every political contest in which they have been engaged, and it only remains for him to succeed in de feating the nomination of Wallace for congress in the Fifth district to make his triumphs over his enemies com plete. Wallace is the man who, as state prosecutor, prosecuted "Col." Frank a year ago. "Col." Frank is glorying in a display of vengeance toward an official who performed his duty, and the "genial colonel's" friends are with him in his endeavor. Indeed, it is "Poor old Missouri."
President Seelye, of Amherst college, was nominated for governor of Massachusetts by the Prohibition convention in session at Boston, yesterday. He was nominated despite his declination. Julius Seelye, then a professor in the institution of which he is now president, was nominated as an independent candidate for congress in 1874. He never made a Bpeech or took any part whatever in the canvass. He was not even notified of his nomination until after his election, for he was elected. He will add to the ticket at the head of which he now been placed the weight of a great personal character, and the vote he will receive will astonish every one. He would make an ideal governor, and thousands of pereojjs recognizing his eminent personal fitness for the place will doubtless give him their votes, even though they do not agTee with the platform of the party whose candidate he has been made. —Gazette.
This is the same eminent gentleman who at first joined the Independent movement against Mr. Blaine, but after the Halpin affair became known said no self-respecting man ought to vote for Cleveland.
The pressure is growing stronger and Cleveland will be forced to let the public know how he stands regarding protective tariff'. The leading organs are insisting upon the discussion of the issue and like the Sentinel insist that the Democracy is going to make a campaign on free trade. The Courier-Journal is afraid the managers are blundering and says: "If the Democrats are not successful in November it will be because the management of the campaign is given over to the men who mismanaged it four years ago, and who, in the last dav& of that straggle, threw away, by trickery and cowardice, what might have been a most substantial victory- Trickery, BS shown in the nanner with which they approached and
handled the Morey letter, and cowardice displayed in their treatmant of the real vital isue of the campaign, the tariff." "Abolish the tariff and you have destroyed the mother of monopoly you free individual effort of moat of its checks and hindrances, and destroy those special privileges which have done so much to grind the poor and augment the power of the rich. Here was an issue of great popular interest, one which, especially in the west, where we need strength, would have brought thousands to our banner." "It would seem that the party was conducting a still hunt with the hope of winning Pennsylvania, where victory is hopeless, and at the same time we are throwing away our chances In the west." "Revenue reform is the battle cry for the west, not a reform which will satisfy Mr. liarnum, Mr. Randall or Mr. Converse, but a real radical revenue reform such as meeta the views of Mr. Carlisle, Mr. Hurd and Mr. Mor rison. We want an aggressive campaign romtliis on. We want to force the fighting and carry it into the heart of the enemy's territory."
Will the Courier-Journal lend its influence with those who will distribute the campaign speakers, that we may have men after its own heart in India, and especially here in western Indiana. The trouble hereabouts is that Messrs. Voorhees and Lamb have been trying te convince the people that the Carlisle-Hurd-Morrison following is a very small faction in the party.
POlilTlCALi OPINIONS'.
Charleston Plaindealer: Edgar county Ilepublieans'are alive set of fellows. It would be well for Coles county Republicans to take a lesson from them. It will be remembered tliat they achieved a glorious victory two years ago by means of hard work and a complete organization.
Newport Hooeier State: Why is England in favor of Grover Cleveland and free trade? Just because she wants to break down our large manufacturing establishments and furnish us with her own manufactured goods. We are opposed to buying any more from old England than we help. We don't like her very much anyhow.
Warren Republican: The political outlook in Warren county is simply magnificent. There are up to this date ten Blaine and Logan clubs organized and at work. At the following named places is a club, with a large working membership in each: Williamsport, West Lebanon, State Line City, Marshfield, Hedrick, Carbondale, Deer School-house, Pine Village, Green Hill and Independence. Clubs at other points will be organized at an early date, possibly as many more as we have already. Of those organized it is the imperative duty of each member to add another member. This can be done by work. Nothing should lag a moment.
Inviting Manuscript.
New York Journal. "Now this," said the western editor, as he read a poem beginning, "Come and drink," "this is the most inviting manuscript I ever received."
Help Those Who Help Themselves. Merchant Traveller. "Aw, pull down your vest," said a Blangy young man to nr»wi..V-~r--wiiir'' -ratifrssl h:: sadly. P. S:—This fable teaches us that we should help those who are willing to help themselves.
Not Very Fresh.
Exchange. "My boy, are you one of the 'fresh-air' children asked a lady of Courtland, N. Y., of one of the little fellows from New York who was enjoying a few days in the country at the expense of the Tribune's blessed fund, "Well," he replied, "not so very d—dfresh."
How the Flames Performed.
Dispatch from Cleveland, Ohio. The little center of flames boiling like a witches' caldron, leaped yards through the air, and clasping in its eager arms everything tliat came in their reach, shoutod, hissed and reveled, while high piles of lumber, strong houses and thick walls of brick wero crushed and crumbled into ashes.
SOME CHOICE EXTRACTS.
Isaac 1*. Gray, the Democratic Candidate for Governor, as Kjiow-Notli ing, Etc. Winchester Journal,
We call the attention of our foreign born citizens to the following extract from an oath taken by Isaac P. Gray when he joined the Know-Nothing Lodge at New Madison, O.: "I furthermore promise and declare that I will not vote for nor give my influence for any man for any office in the gift of the people unles he is an American born citizen in favor of American born citizens ruling America nor if he be a Roman Catholic."
Isaac P. Gray, when he was a member of the New Madison Lodge of
Christless whelps," traveling over Indiana talking abont the pure Jeffersonian principles of the good old Dem-1 ocratic party, is one of the humorous features of the campaign.
The Contortion of an Independent Editoiv lndiaoanapolis Journal.
On the morning of September 8, the day of the Maine election, the New York Times said "The Blaine managers claim this year at
least 11,000. stances, with all the work done by Mr. Blaine In his native state, anything leas than 11,000 would be a severe blow to his prospects elsewhere. Nothing under 14,000 could be regarded as a special tribute to liis popularity.
On the morning of the 9th of September, the day after the Maine election, the New York Times said:
The returns up to the hour of writing from Maine indicate a Republican majority of some 17,000 to 18,000. It gives no evidence of any such popularity on Mr. Blaine's part in the sate of his residence as should hare been expected."1'
It is hard work to edit an "independent" organ
WISE AND OTHERWISE.
'Twas Sunday eve and the small boy stood With his eye to the key-hole preeeed, And he saw his sister Bessy's head
On Absalom Thompson's vest. Then he ran to his parent stern and told, And the parent stern replied: "There ain't no harm in a vest slide out,"
But the lad refused to slide. "There ain't no harm in a vest, I know," And his eyes flashed bright that minute, "Butisn'tit dangerous, dad," he asked, "When Absolom Thompson's in it?" Trenton Times: Butler's yearnings far exceed his earnings.
Macon Telegraph: Peanuts are a thousand times better brain food for statesmen than whisky.
All the railroads in Great Britain Rtand to-day at an average cost of $204,000 per mile, and pay five per cent, on the investment. The averagfl cost of all the railroads in existence in the United States to-day is $59,400 pel mile. IX.'
Black Walnut sawd ust, formerlr thrown away, is now mixed with liaseed gum and molded into heads and flower pieces for the ornamentation of furniture. When dried and varnished
Mrs. J. C. Ayer, widow of Dr. Ayer, of Lowell, Mass., the celebrated patent medicine man, arrived from Eerope Monday. She had sixty packages containing a great variety of rich and costly clothing. Among the articles declared by MrB. Ayer were two fans valued at $500 each, and three dresses valued at $1,200 each.
Cremation is making great strides in
France. The Perfect of the means to establish Siemens furnaces in
several of the cemeteries of Paris, and proposes to cremate all persons whose bodies are not claimed by their friends If this experiment proves successful the government will probably intro duce a general bill on cremation.
The Widow Van Cott claims to hav converted about '40,000 sinners in tht course ol her ministerial labors. Thit is 8,000 more than the number of con versions reported for last year swore in the whole Presbyterian church There is no record, either of the Pre(byterian converts or those of Vaa Cott, as to how many became^ bactsliders.
Dr. Ernest Hart, editor of 'the BiLish. Medical Journal, has been lecturing Londoners about turning ther efforts to the abatement of smoke and fog. He thought it rather foolish for them to have the "cholera fright when they know that the increastd death rate in London in some fogy weeks is as great "AB during.the preva lence of a heavy cholera epidemic.
Reports from twenty-three ol tke leading clearing houses of the United States showjthat the aggregate decresse last week as compared with the corresponding week of 1883 was twenty-oiie and one-tenth per cent. The decrease in New York was thirty-five and maetenths per cent.—in the cities outside New York eighteen per cent. In Chicago the decrease was thirty-one and nine-tenths per cent.
A gallant old gentleman from the south fouud pinned to his door at a ,,.i note Saratoga, v, aoie come with "pride" as" he tnWCT^ut of tne conquest of some fair unknown, he showed the note to a party of friends after breakfast, and one of them translated it to him. It said: "Dear Sir Do not snore so loud, as we poor creatures across Uje hall are unable to sleep with the noise."
For some time past it has been known that a a colony of bees had established itself in the roof of Stoiirmouth church England, but the vicar would not allow them to be disturbed. On his death recently the bees were destroyed by fumigation. On the honey being taken there was found to be nearly two hundred-weight of it, and the bees filled two moderately large barrels. It is stated that during hot weather the honey used to drop into the church.
MOROSINI IN DISTRESS.
Bis Daughter Married to tlie Coachman by an Obscure Preacher. New York Special.
The elopement of MI'BS Victoria Morosini with her father's coachman was the sensational topic of conversation on Wall street to-day, but the edge was completely taken oft' what promised to be a scandal by the announcement that the couple had been quietly married. Late yesterday afternoon Coachman Schilling and Mto Morosini arrived at the residence of the Rev. Gustave Heuszer, a German Methodist minister up-town, and were united in short order. They left the house at once, saying they were going to the Troy boat, but instead went to an up-town hotel and remained for the night, and there the
Know-Nothings, was just like he has ,, thi/mnrnimr has tried to be ever since he joined Qn^he'marriage certificate Schilling^ name appears as John Ernest Huel-
the Democratic party—not contented to be a private, but wants to be an officer all the time.
The Journal charges without the least equivocation or mental reservation that Col. Isaac P. Gray was a member and an officer of the KnowNothing lodge at New Madison, Darke county, Ohio, and we dare him or his friends to deny it.
The sight of Isaac P. Gray, who used to denounce the Democrats as "copperheads and rebels," and declared that if he had the power he would pass a law to severely punish all colored women found in thecompany»of these "rebels and copperheads," and George W. Julian, who denounced the same fellows as "snaky-eyed copperheads" and
skamp, a native of Germany, and he admitted to the minister that Schelling was an assumed name. Inspector Byrne called on Mr. Morosini at noon and told him of the marriage, and said that the police could" do nothing as there was no criminal charge made. Mr. Morosini wept like a child and swayed to and fro in his chair moaning as if in great pain. His heart is broken, and he is in danger of becoming insane. Mrs. Morosini is confined to her bed with nervous troubles, and is not expected to recov' er. Mr. and Mrs. Huelskamp are in hiding, but it is said Mr. Morosini is aware of their location and is determined to have his daughter back. On Wall street there is but one opinion those who know the Italian financier, and that is that be will kill Huelskamp on sight.
JUDGE CLAYPOOL INDIGNANT.
A Cart Reply to the Sentinel's Imputations—His Opinion of the glandni Indianapolis Journal.
Judge Sol Claypool, one of the plaintiff's counsel in the Blaine-Sentinel
Under the circum-1libel suit, when asked yesterday if the published statement that he had •volunteered his service to Mr. Blaine were true, said that it was a mistake. "I was employed," he said, "but it wonld be an honor to any attorney whocould afford it to volunteer to prosecute the author or publisher of such an article as that against Blaine. But in this case I cannot claim the honor.
Mr. Shoemaker seems to show some feeling against me for being engaged in this suit, and asks what the Democracy of Indiana will think of me, thus implying that there is some kind of political offense in my conduct. It could not be so unless the defense of the Sentinel and Shoemaker is a party measure and as a life-long Democrat, I have too high a regard for the party
"GathV Dan/titter Elopes. A daughter of George Alfred Townsend ("Gath") was recently married clandestinely in Europe to Mr. Bonad venture, a bookseller. young lady 18 years old, bright and in- ought to call in question the political terestine, and of more than ordinary integrity of anybody
to suspect it of any sympathy with the
middle-aged New York I Sentinel and Shoemaker in this fight She is described as a Mr. Shoemaker is the last man who ilH hriirht and in. I onirht to call in Question the political
intelligence. history of hiecoiiduct as the principal
prietor of the Sentinel during the lit two presidential canvasses was tiown, I am satisfied ii6 respectable Emocrat wonld have the slightest dejpe of respect either for his manhood
Democracy."
A WOMAN SCORNED.
1« Morganatic Bri(l of the Daks of II esse-D arms tad t. indon Speeial Cablegram.
The appeal of Mme. Kalamine from fce decree of the supreme tribunal of lesse in the divorce Buitof the Grand lake Louis IV. is set down for hearng on thel6th of October. The grand lake was granted a separation by the Darmstedt tribunal, and an allowance }f £1,000 per annam was settled on '.be morganatic bride, who had already been made the Countess Von Romroa. The eoantess. however, was not to be nlenced so cheaply, and has appealed
rrom
the tribunal—which, she says, is vholly under the influence of the jrand duke—to the Reichsgericht. She tas secured the services of one of the nost eminent lawyers of Minnheiem, aid, acting undei his advice, has re-1 timed the £250 which had been given
it in handsome and much stronger and «fcr as the firet quarterly payment of A JIAtlMfAflfl nttA 1 ft more durable than carved work.
tor allowance. The countess has in I Jer possession some letters from the I jrand duke and other documents of a Jighly compromising character, and is
/etermined to push itmost vigor.
her suit with the
Not Very Strange.
tfae sum o{
amount
,V 'utr 5
Neiw York Sun. "In looking over the bank book," said the new book-keeper, "I find on a
in the bank's statement,
and no cancelled check. Isn't that rather strange?" "Not very strange," said the old gentleman. "I believe I have the check in my pocket. Yes, here it is. My daughter was married recently, and it figured among the wedding presents."
Bad News From the Staten. New York Sun. "I have some bsd news for you," said the clerk to a Montreal landlord. "What is it?" "Another big bank defalcation in the states." "That's not lord with a grin. "But the defaulter has committed suicide." "That is bad news," said the landlord with a groan.
b^.ew.,"»idthelU.d.
Sovereign Order I, O. O. F. CHICAGO, 111., September 11.—Members of the Sovereign Grand Lodge,
Independent Order of Odd Fellows to
the number of 2XWrom all partslof the User's office^^
order are of the party.
AMUSEMENTS.
HOUS
^^PERA
I'AIR WBBK
*_ FIVE NIGHT'S, COMMENCING -The Accomplished Actress
Jillia, Bleufce,
Supported by Richardson's Talented Company. To-night,
Rosedale."
Popular prices of admission, 25,35 and 50 cents. Reserved seats secured at Button's Book store. Change of bill nightly.
QPERA HOUS'
ONE NIGHT ONLY.
Saturday, September 13th
AM OLD FAYOBITK! a, ,-A NEW PLAT! The Eminent Comedian and Dramatist,
MILTON NOBLES
Assisted by the Young and Gifted Vocalist and Comedienne, D0LLIE NOBLES, And Supported by a Powerful Legitimate
Company!
Will presentfor the first time In this city his Ideal New York Success, entitled:
LOVE AND LAW!
A Cemedy-Drama in Four Acts, by Mrt,-
TON
NOBLES.
A Play for the People By the People's Player! New and Original Characters! Thrilling
Dramatic Climaxes! Startling Scenic Effects! Original Music! A Su perb Cast! FELIX O'PAPF.Attorney-at-Law.
MILTON NOBLES.
RITTA.an Italian Street Singer, DOLLIE NOBLES. Other Leading Characters by Agnes Herndon, Mrs. J. R. Healey, Tillie Barnum, Frank E. Aiken, Max Fehrmann, George W. Barnum, Frank Lane, Chas. R. Warren, E. L. Mortimer, L. W. Browning, etc., etc. Synopsis of Scenery and Incidents.
ACT I. LOVE. THE INTIMATION. Scene—Bay View Cottage. Staten Island, wltn a view of New York bay and harbor.
ACT II. LOVE. 1 HE INSPIRATION. Scene—The Den of Giovanni Contl.Crosby Street, New York CItv.
ACT III. LOVE. THE REALIZATION. Scene—The Boudoir of Helen Montague, New York City.
ACT IV. LAW. THE CON3UMATION. Scene 1—Law office of Sawyer and O'Paff. Scene 2—A Street adlolclDg the residence of Helen ftentague. Scene 3—The Den of ovanna Contl.
Carriages may oe ordered at 10:45.
C.». CHAPMAN'S EAST END DRUG STORE!
Main and
Cor.
Twelvth Sts.,
Ts headquarters for Pure Drugs, Medicines nd Chemicals, Toilet Articles, Liquors and Cigars. Prescriptions accurately compounded day or nignt.
PILESI PILESI
Bure cure by using DR. VOLKER'Sl never falling PILE REMEDY. Have! made many cares in this city, to which 1 can refer those interested.
City office with Barker A Alvey, 064 Main street. Home office Dennlson, ill. Address all letters to home offloe.
Tour respectfully, L. VOLKE RS
NEW COMBINED REMEDY.
SPremature
Tf
I 1. S A mvs nf A A*, il ri nf
If the secret
DFFEBKB8 from Nervous Weakness, Decay, Lost Manhood and other distressing results of youthful imprudence, etc.. radically cured by the remarkably effective new scientific remedy -by DIRECT APPLICATION and ABSORPTION—recently discovered by Dr. I J* Torras, Parelra, F. B. 8.. London. England, Royal Hospital. Highest medlcal endorsement, Circular free. Address
PAREIRA CHEMICAL COMPANY, Chicago, 111.
•rf
MARK
BITTERS
Liter and Kidney Remedy, ded from the well known I ives Hops, Halt, Buchu, Mandrake^ Dan deMon,
(irate, i/anueaon, Saraapartlla, eara Tagrada, etc., combined with sgreeaofo Aromatic Elixir. & JET CUBE DYSPEPSIA ft HDIMSTIOH,
Aet apoa the Liver and KJdaejs, |BXX3T7IIATXM£HSF BOWELS, (They care Rheumatism, and all Uri-1 nary troubles. They invigorate, nourish, strengthen and quiet the Nervous System.
As a Tonie they haw no Kqual. Take none but Hops and Malt Bitters. FOR SALE BY ALL DEALERS.—
ops and Malt Bitters Co. DETROIT, MICH.
LEGAL.
N
OTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
TERRE HAUTE, IND., September
$10,006 as having been I NiSetwntt
Sninfi T. I line of Seventeenth street to Nineteen! checked out, but there is no mention of
streot,
The Council reserves the right to reject any and all bids. By order of the Common C^uncll^
]Sf0TICE
N
TERRE HAUTE, IND..September5,1884. Sealed proposals will be received by the Common Council of the city of Terre Haute, Ind., at their next regular meet ing, Tuesday evening, Sept. 16, 1884, for the construction of elghtieen (18) catchbasins on the line of the Cherry, Fourth and Chestnut street sewer, in accordance with plans and specifications on file in the office of city clerk. Proposals must be accompanied by a bond of two hundred dollars (8200), signed by two disinterested sureties, as a guarantee that the bidder will enter Into contract within five (5)days after the award is made.
Envelopes containing proposals must be endorsed with character of work for which the tender is made.
The Council reserves the right to reject any and all bids. By order of the Common Council.
GEO. R. ORIMES, City Engineer.
N
OTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
TERRE HAUTE, IND., September
tf1
Cas-
J?1]#
1
te -f.
& 1884.
Sealed proposals will be received by the Common Council of the city oTTerre Haute, Ind., at their next regular meeting, Tuesday evening, September 16tb, 1884
For the grading, curbing and graveling
also for the construction of the
culvert over the ditch at the end of the street, in accordance with plans ana specifications, now on file In the office of the city clerk.
All proposals must be made on regular blank forms to be had at the city engineer's office.
Proposals must be accompanied by I bond in the sum of two hundred dollar ($200), signed by two disinterested sureties as a guarantee that the bidder wlll enter into contract within five days after the award Is made.
Envelopes containing proposals must be Indorsed with the name of for which the tender is made.
City Engineer,
TO
CONTRACTORS.
i_ I 1 1C
TKRRE
HAUTE,
IND., September
5, 1884.
Sealed proposals will be received by the Common Council of the city of Terre Haute, Iiid., at their next regular meeting, Tuesday evening, September 10th 1884
For the grading, curbing and gravel Ing. Eleventh street from Poplar street to the right of way of the Evansvllle & Terre Haute railroad. In accordance with plans and specifications now on file in the office of the city clerk
bl^V^r™'?ombe8Vbadmaatd?hencufUin-
world, left for Minneapolis to-night on bond in thesum of two hundred dollars a special train over the Milwaukee & St. Paul road, where they will arrive I contract within five (5) days after the at 5:30 o'clock to-morrow afternoon h^^efce0-ntalnlngpr0D08alSmustbe Nearly all the officers of the Soverign
be accompftnled
endorged
*y
^ith name of the street for
Which the tender is made. The Council reserves the right to reject any or all bids.
Bv order of the Common Council. GEO. R. ORIMES, City Engineer.
OTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
CITY CLERK'S OFFICE,
5,1884.
Sealed proposals will be received by the Common Council of the city of Terre Haute, Ind., at their next regular meet-1 Ing, Tuesday evening, September 16,1884.
For laying with stone the unflnl utter and curb on Ohio street, between fourth and Fifth streets, in accordance with plans and specifications now on file in the offico of the city clerk.
Proposals must be accompanied by a bond of two hundred dollars, (8200) signed by two disinterested- sureties, that the bidder will enter into contract within Ave (5) days alter the award is made.
Envelopes containing proposals must I be endorsed with character of work for which the tender is made.
The Council reserves the right to reject any and all bids. By order of the Common Council.
GEO. K. GRIMES. City Knglneer. A PPLICATION FOR LICENSE.
Tne undersigned will apply to the Board of County Commissioners, at their next regular session, which commences on the first Monday In August, for license to retail spirituous ana malt liquors In less quantities than a quart at a time, with tne privilege of allowing the same to be
uantltles than a quart at a time, with
streets, No. 1103 Main street.
PPLICATION FOR LICENSE.
The undersigned will apply to the Board of County Commissioners, at their next special session, which commences on the 1 day of July, for license to retail spirituous and malt liquors In less quantities than a quart at a time, with the privilege of allowing the same to be drank on my premises. My place of I
business Is located on, in lot seventy, (70) J. Hlbbley's subdivision twenty-four, (24) north side of 828 north Sixth street.
SAMUEL J. LOCKARD.
PPLICATION FOR LICENSE.
The undersigned will apply to the Board of County Commissioners, at their regular session, which commences on the
titles than a quart at a time, with
the privilege of allowing the same to be drank on my premises. My place of [business Is located at southeast corner of
Fourth and Tippecanoe, lot No. 15, block 1, Sibley's addition. FRANCIS McHUGH,
DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that I been appointed administrator of thee* tate of Joseph H. Holmes, deceased.
have e»8a!
estate is supposed to be solvent. ASA R. SUMMERS, Adm'r
Auburn Ladies' Institute.
For a Llsilted Somber of Boarder*.
185?. AUBURN, N. Y, 1884.%
Facilities for a thorough and accomp-1 llshed education, beautiful surroundings best sanitary appointments, and regular carriage-riding.
Catalogues, with Patron TestimonU and References from Western States, application to
MORTIMER L. BROWNE, A. M., Principal*
BOSTON STORE
-V-
What Prof. Tuttle says:
1
TERRE HAUTE, IND., August
21, 1884.
...,
'erre
the erection of an out-house upon and fence to be built around the lot upon which is situated the Fifth Ward engine house in accordance with plansand sped flcatlons now on file in the office or the city clerk.
Proposals must be accompanied bond in the sum of two hundred dollars, signed by two disinterested sureties as a guarantee that the bidder will enter Into contract within five (S) days after the same is awarded.
The council reserves the right to reject any orall bids. By order of the common council.
N.'
GEO. W. DAVIS, City Clerk.
OTICE TO CONTRACTORS.,
Sft
We are now Receiving a Choice Selection
FALL AND WINTER
OOMPRIBINQ-
Blankets, Flannels, Linens, Silks, ^Velvets, Dress Goods, Hosiery*
7
Underwear, Notions, etc., While every department will be found replete with the novelties, which we are prepared to offer at prices that will be very advantagaous to our customers.
NEW AND FRESH GOODS ARRIVING DAILY.
J- "»li
'A Visit of Inspection is Respectfully -Solicited.
ONE 1* It I
Vi 0O4 MLA.I3ST STREET.
IMPORTANT NOTICE! WE
are happy to announce to the_ citizens of this city that through™ our solicitation the Johnston Optical Co., of Detroit, Mich., have consented to send their Prof. H. E. Tuttle to our city, to treat and fit all cases of defective vision, such as Astigmatism, Hyptraietropia, Myopia and Presbyopia, also all nervous difficulties arising fromany of the above defects,
"There are thousands of cases. of nervous disease, such as common nervous headaches, that arise simply from the need of Spectacles."
The Professor uses the Johnston Optical Co.'s Patent Dioptric Eye-Meter, an instrument unparalleled in rapidity and accuracy. He can thus treat each case carefully and still attend to the large number who seek his skillful
notTifTOr 3FQi"atop^rfBP$1$ (filfamaljle elsewhere. Remember the place and date, giveo below and come early.
Examinations free. Resident physicians are cordially inited to call and inspect the instrument S"
PROF. TUTTLE IS TO BE AT OUR STORE from Monday a. m., September 8th, till Thursday p. m., September 11th, Inclusive.
..SS! j, usEDS, Jeweler and Optician,
THB0HLYTRUB
IRON
[TONIC
lsMt£?L&BR ami KIC and BSSTOBB THX H. and VIGOR of TOUTS. L)T»peptla, Want of Appetite, Indigestion. Lack or Strength, and Tired
cared. Bones, mnsclesand nerves receive nowforctL Enlivens the mind ana
T*gr"5E^nHS-sr_ supplies Brain Power. I ri I Ba IB Suffering from complaints I Ei peon liar to their sex wfll Ond in DR. BABTSB-SIBOir TONIO iafe and speedy cure. Gives a clear, healthy complexion.
Frequent attempts at counterfeiting only add to the popularity of the original. Do not experi-ment-get the ORIGINAL AXD BKST.
CSt.Louis,
SenayonraddrtMatoTheDr. HarterH*d.Oo.V Ho.,for oar "DBEAM BOOK." Full of itranse and useful information, fr**.^
Main street fanoy prices and leave your .i- ^measure with
ALLEN,
The Merchant Tailor,
drank on my premises. My place of business is located on lot No. 3. east half of I said lot, In Rose's sub-division, on Main Corner Sixth and Ohio Streets. Best street, between Eleventh and Twelvth I goods and trimmings kept. Good work
and a perfect fit guarantee
L. MONT.
AT-
jf£A.:R-VEr$r,s.
F.A. inSTTinSTO-l
HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTERS! I Special attention given to hard wood finishing with oil or varnish.
*«ctso!''
8"i
LOOMIS & OILLETT, DENTISTS.
No. 89B}£, South west oorner af Fourth anu Walnut streets, Terre Haute, Ind. Teeth extracted without pain by the new I patented process. All kinds of work cfone.
Rose Polytechnic Institute.
A SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING. Entrance Examination, Tuesday, Set tember 16th. For catalogue address
mmm
CH ARLESjO. THOMPSON.Preslden t.
Ai
PRI7F Send six cents for postac* in*.i-'and receive free, a costry a of goods which will help all. or elthi ex, to more money right away than am thing else In this world. Fortunes await (he porkers absolutely sure. Atonoea. ares Taua A OO..JA ugusta, Maine, ,--.0 .M
*WSsMX
,«
'fl
Walker, Trankla & Anderson,
I ".?**•*, 5 tl
iAftv/ #«j*q
I
YE-METER
a***"*-
TB1RR3 HATJTB5 IND.
PROFESSIONAL CARPS.
I. H. €. ROY8K, Attorney at Law,
No. 503 1-2 MAIN STREET.
~b/L. E- Knowles,
VETERINARY SURGEON.
OFFICE HOURS,
Feeling absolutely
11
10 to 12 o'clock a. 3 to 5 o'clock p- m. to 8 o'clock, p. m.
Dr. W. C. Eichelberger, OCULIST and AURIST,
Room IS, Savings Bank Baitding TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA.
Omci HOTJBS:—9 to 13 a. to., and from 8 to 5 p. m.
m. RICHARDSON & VM V.4IZ1H, Dentists,
Office, S. W. Cor. Fifth and Main Sts., ENTRANCE ON FIFTH BTRHKT.
Communication by telephone. !*l trou* Oxide Gas administered.
T. C. HOOli, M. D.,
(WITH DR. SPAIN.)
Office: S.W. Cor. Third and Main Sts. ROOMS THE SAME. TERRE: HAUTE, IND.
W Night calls promptly attended. "Va
DR. J. E. DUNBAR, OCULIST,
Late of the firm ef Haley A Dunbar. Chronic Diseases of the Eye a Specialty. Oi£ce, No. 232 South Fifth street.
Dit. J. E. DUNBAR,
Box 1638, Terre Haute, Ind
Office Honrs—7 to 10 a. m. 13 m. to &30 and 6 to S p.m.
W.
*"»st-
In the Opera Livery Stable. Orders by mall will receive prompt attention
H. HA8LETT,
18 South riftta Street.
6
Unredeemed Pledges for S
STAR LAUNDRY
NO. 677 1-2 MAIN STREET.
DONE UP EQUAL TO NEW. Mil Tawlly Vuklin Uk(|
Mount Auburn
VOUNC.LADIE8' INSTITUTE busily THwoL
rasa
^raerroax^Tboroogh •cboUrtbi 1ft ItdVftl! nil session