Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 8 January 1886 — Page 2

AH tram®arrive ana depart from Unioi Depot,'Gnwstnat and Tenth street*, as-^iir-TretUis marksa thus 8) denote Sleep ing Cars, attached .tally. Trains mart' thus (HVfefenota HoLoV Cars attache^ Trains Marked lisus (B) denote Bufle Oars attached. Ttnlae marked thus mn dally. All other trains rnn d» -Sundays excepted.

VANDALIA LiN K. I.E.4I. MVISIOS.

Af, from Bast—Faoifio Ex *(&) 1-®* *f •f"- Mall Train 10.12a nFaatEx»(H) 2.05 p»

f/Vefor

Imy&napolisAc... 6.45 tf

WeBtr-Paclfic Ex *(S) 1M a Mail Train 10.1b a -f. Fast Ex *(S) 2.13 pi a Mail*fS)^rrr.'...12 l|a

Ar. lrom Wert-|^| tffli C1n AXiOsil8V,fiistl2.ffli l: Fast Mail»fs5 12.0J am Ii'te ror Kastr-lJay &•*(«), i-"

Fast ti Lol

r'awflt*"*

•O'/S

8 A

Kail aafi Aco, 7.15-8 is Gin tfcLouisv. fast 12.56 tr

8?~ Fast Mail»(8)... 1.30 am 1, H. A Xi. DITISIOW. Ar.-frdm JST'th-Maii Train.-... 12.30

AocommodatioD„ 7.35

jL,ye for Nth—Mall TrfJn 8J«ai» A eoommodati on.. 8.45 Hi

EVANBVi'LLiS 4 TE8BB HA1JXR XTASHVIWa Ltsns. Ar. from 8'th—Nash ft O Ex*(84B) 4.56 a a -sii" -s«k Ev4THEx.. ...10:00am 'H*

Ind Ex«(P)... 8:25pm

-!M «t Gbl A Ex *(S)_.10:25 —We for B'tH ^N Ex'(8)-. 5.15 a

r-Obi*.IndBxr

EvATHEx. .10.80 am Kv A IndEx *(P). 8.30 0»AN. Bx»(HAB.. 9JDpa

V. H.* S. »XVIBICI*.

Ar. from S1h-Ms*l «*d .......lLOOa Aaaoasmodation... 8.1»am I/ve lor S'tk—Mall and Ix ...... 8.00

Aceomaiodatlon... 0.00am

CHICAGO ft ^ASTERN ILLINOIS. OABVILIiBtlHK Ar. from N th—T. H. Aoc^n 00.08 am

Oh. AT. H. Ex...... 3.16 pm

fe o. A Nash Ex •(».. 4.15 am Z- N. A 0. Ex.*(8Afl) #.15 rn L've lor N'th-T. H. A Ch. Ex 10.06 am

WartsekaAo. a.Z7pn Brash. A O. »X*(B)U1.00

t: S!A 0. Ex.*(8AB). 8.00 am

TT.T.TJgnia MIDLAND.

Ar. from N W-MaHI A Aco'n....... 6.® pm Ii've for N "W—Mill and Aao'su.- ».» a a

BEE LI If 15 ROU TB. nfOIAKAPOIiIS *«T. lOTHB.

Depot Oornrr Sixth and Tippecanoe Street*. Ar from Baat—Day Ex *(S) ....10.08 am .. Iiimlted *(S). 2.00 n. X1 i. ii -Mattoon Acc'n... 7.48p nc T, N YA8tLEx*8). 1.08 a

L'Vi for Tfrn—Day Xxpr«H*(a)..ia08 am Iiimlted »(8) 3.05 Mattoon Aeo'n... 45

N A BtL Ex »(8) 1.06 a tt *(§)_. 1*35 aw Indianapolis Ex.. 7.18 am

Ar from West—N Express N Llmltad «(8 Day

Jfct press *f~'

Ii've'f« Bxprsss »i I?«anapoli»' jr tiimii«d »(8). 1.80

Day Express »(8). 8.47

SAMUEL HANNAF0RD,

"'architect,

Cino inn.ati

Beinx engaged oi usw court honse, Terre Haut", is prepared to (five attention to work In this vicinity. Address home office direct, or M. B. Stanfield, superintendent of new court house, Terre Haute, Indiana.

PHAN'8

WALKIN8FA8T*

VBA9 TEXT IA7 AlOUt KB! SHOE. STm.SiftMlMk imr. 1

JT«wTork.«*yt.aB.-J

taSSBS.BOQBM.PX9T&OOU ft Ctanttane&s Having notiosd In tills oar BDTARTOSIUNT cotiosrnla^ UIA TTMIMI'S shast Bho* sold by TOO. I oannot ratal! itnexpreeaws «*sauelt«d,tty MtialMttmwita pair WhiMl afMir a y»«r'a~a5mq« •••tonons weSrTlamjiut absnt disaardin*. Ikadtiwaa». •, enstomed to hairing madato «Kl«, P«Tin«&oinfS tolas a pair for the aam®. Lastsnm0' Xnar—linean yaar aso—wlAbv .1* a pair of aUosSatSboHnotiMfr* a tain to tta moimwlu, I teivtanped into ynr astablln mnant aadgnrshssed a

TOaJf of Hanan'a. for «u* and oomTbrt an ton* was Tg in tho aomitr.r I kava w* tuA th*ir several "f my nti wM» for doaHlllr Uur possession of aeoraTrtat Skin WjSMeft-K? Si 8peri/.M Thtfy har» waaaout tia soooad sola and

Cue unam ar* itill pSKor lOisidanSwKols. lamjlad £$*£»% ber «r ycrnrfrnei. aad jTO

ar* "at

eonMg'1

BamaatftiarYottr*. HOS.1EUKB. Xjwawrov

FOR BAliS BT

nr.- BOLiND & SON.

M. jambs BASUIT, «—ttamrfui—»» O. AM. K. S.^'WUkle, Ohio, hadaotsls*

lot diwrZ HA."!* ttftabiR ton omWa waiso grmt. Thn*dos«s AnBhOmnaoSHawlfaiM. NrtMlgis, Hioo* tt tfas sioal ssnaiwo sad 'tuo*t painful of AlsaiiMi, has bafflad aU ntdlosl

SSV»^A7tl/)PK0R0«= almost, tf net «alt» kMtnabia. Athlophoros evaaux and ^imcaT anas tt. TUs stttamaat, though strouf, wraaitad 1^ Qm tecla. Thon»auds bars taatol 11a Wiaapii moaamsnd It ss the oni,T rwaadr Mk %4nfs Mlaf. Vsr ladlss subject to nauraUrla nurmm hwlsrtts it is indispenaabla. Athlaahoroa eontsias na opium. morphine, or ottier dasigvtroas lEJfradlent. It is

absolutely harmless an« uniraraalljr lusossefal in lthe prompt core of flUs lainful CII—SM,

Aik jmr dnaht fn Athlophoroa. If Ton cannot get it of him vawfll mb4 it mows paid on -ISceipt of taaular .OO par bottle. We prefer tbtt yon bay it from jour dnfgiit, bnt If he hasn't It do setba vannaded to try Mmathing

Glse, but ordar at anm teniaaaadineted. ATHL0PH0RDS CO., 112 WALL ST., NEW YORK.

ytrawherry Hill Apiary. T. H, Ho«3* HTmhw. ft

®5me beople who kno# kotklaf about r»^!yVthln* tLat honey, wkUk gramuadnlteratad. I assart that all hi honey proOnoed la this Motion of country granulates and becomes thecomb"1 i"

9o any

?iiinot«A honay.

SSwwted honor.

Mp,Mr*t#d

f|l00.00

Wom

EE WARD 1

"ne »ho «an pro** ^nd the

•xy propo•uount to

/«n» sold a 'hat I -ure

\»a

#. W. SCHKIDT-S

DAILY EXPRESS.

Geo. M. Allen,

Proprietor,

PUBLICATION OFFICE

4 SoutB Filth $t-, Printing HOuse Square

Entered as Seeond-Clots Matter at the Postoffice at Terre Haute, Indiana,

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. D«iy

i. six months ..3 75 it ten weeks 1 50 Issued every mornlDg 6xcept Monday and delivered by carriers.

TERMS FOR THE WEEKLY.

One copy, one year, paid in xdvance. .51 25 One copy, six For clubs of Ave there'will be a cash discount of 10 percent, from theahove rates, or if preferred instead of the cas a copy of the Weekly Express win be sent free for the time that tuo clubs payB for, not less than six months.

For clubs of ten the same rate of discount, and in addition the Weeitly Express free for the time tiat the club pays for not leiw than «ix montcs.

Forolubsof twenty five the same rate of discount, and in addition the Dally Express for the time that )he club pays lor, not less than six months.

Postage prepaid In all cases when sent by mail Subscriptions payable in advance.

Where the Express is on Bile.

Ijondon—On file at American Exchange in Europe, 449 Strand. Paris—On file at American Exchange in Paris, 3") Boulevard des Capuclne.

PFEDAY, JAJJUASY 8,1886.

Brown-is the man who administers the pine tree tar cordial in Maine.

Mx. Cleveland remarks that there are incongruities in the tariff which might be remedied by looking at them from a business standpoint. Whose business shall we take as a standpoint? There is the rob]

An English member of parliament is preparing an act prohibiting the importation of butterine and other bogus butter. It will soon be imposeifcle to smaggle an American hog into Europe in any other guise tfcan as a purse proud traveler who has struck oil or gas.

What worries some of the prohibitionists in Georgia is not so much the inevitable evasion of law which will follow, as the deterioration of quality always observed in «urreptitious whisky. Men will drink en the sly stuff that wduld blister sole leather at forty rods, in a licensed town. Beally, sanitary safety and public honor seem to demaad about $100 license aB a happy mean.

Says the Philadelphia Call: "It is a significant fact_that all colleges teach free trade, and that the average graduate is a free trader." Which confirms the saying of Emerson's that young men go to* college to learn^Tlow--to-study. when they get through. The majority of the graduates in later life find as little use for their school free trade theories as for their Greek and Differential Calenlus.

Dr. Am Ende, the' Hoboken druggist whose error caused the death of two girls, has been acquitted and discharged. An expert testified that by phyiscal weakness and fatigue Arn Ende's tpind had become affected and unequal—an unequal mipd being one whi"h leads a man to ask, for instance, for a coat and take a pair of boots, *r for quinine and take morphine without noticing the difference. This is an excessively uncomfortable state of mind and opens quite a vista of dangerous possibilities.

Dr. Leonard Bacon has been laboring for two years in a Presbyterian church in, or near, Philadelphia, raising it from failure to success. The other day application was made to the presbytery to admit Dr. Bacon, who is a Congregationalist, as pa8tor.of the church. After a violent debate, the reverend doctor was rejected by a vote of 20 to 21. The congregation had called him by a vote of 64 to 12. The candidate was given four con-stitutional-questions, which he answered with considerable clearness and rather close adherence to Presbyterianism for a man like Dr. Bacon. The close division, on each side of which were eminent theologians, shows how narrow is the margin between orthodoxy and heresy. One well-known divine asserted Bacon to he the best Presbyterian in the assembly, which assertion must have made the portrait of grim John Enox, hanging near, wink with both eyes. The statement that the rejection of Dr. Bacon means the ruin of the church he had built up throws a cross light on the rigid interpretation of old constitutional laws which involves perplexity at last' He evidently had done good. He was pronomnced good by over 80 per cent, •f his people and nearly half of the clergy, but the remainder said he lacked definiteness, so the indefinite Mr. Bacon had to stand aside to let his chnrch go to definite ruin for an indefinite, length of time. ___________ y———•ip*—n

& -3

Taadsrgilt's Holidays- 't

X*Day. "Kak* EU7 Christmas preasnts, TaadsrfUtt" "Maw. Yoa sao, orar In Trawnoa wa ntrar laaka Christaas prssaats." "What did you hava to pat aat far Naw Y0BT8?" "Not a cent Wa don't obsanre New Year's in England, don't ohew know."

SI. B.—Vandergilt spsnds his Thanksgiving with the old folks on the farm in Jersey, and soea yaohtioK on the Fourth of July with a Mend. •:j t' y):

.... ......

a Drug Store

Detroit Free Press. Moee Billups, a oountry darky, entered loser's drag store and inquired: "Boss, yer got aay asiaothing syrupr'

Riser's gave him a bottle of Mrs. Winslow's celebrated compound, aad inquired "if he wanted anythin* else"

JTha darky looked around, aad seemed ta be in deep meditation, when ha broke out with: "Yasj my old women told' me tar git fcar ••me of dem confounded liber-coated pills and er box ar oonaeorated lie—yer got any ar dat?"

Is-i

*m. •p

•«A.

So. 4® Gnllok street.

Freshests

Family Supplies

personally'

3W GBOOBBYV %PoT)lar Btfc

Additional Claims. a a **o state, aside from the

There are thirteen •round of the

M„uo?ou»

WISE AND OTHERWISE*»

THK HIAWATHA IKTJIAK POLIOI. Give the lidiMi to the army, Give the red man to the soldier, Then shut off hie fire-water Tell him that the barnoom'e nowhere Tell him that he must hoe potatoes, Put in wheat and be a swineherd, Teach his maidens butter-making, Pie construction, roller skating How to wear anew fall bonnet How to don the gorgeous sea'skin Tell him that if a he'd a dude be, He must have a cane and mow some, Tell him that the daily papers He must read, that he may know moreMom ghaut his wife's dear mother Ilore:about politics, and so forth. Thus the Indian, thus the red man Shall become a noble pale-face. [Louisville Courier Journal.

The great tunnel under tha Mersey is to opened on the 20th inst. A gold mine in May field, Fulton county, N. Y., yields ore worth $32.60 per ton.

Some ofie is trying to prove that Shaferspeare .intended that Hamlet should be a fat Jiian

On Christmas eve the keel of the Trafalgar, which is to be the most powerful ironclad on the seas, was laid in England.

Minneapolis is said to turn out for horse sales with greater enthusiasm and unanimity than any other city in the Union.

The Genio Medico-Quirugico records the fact that a woman of Valladolid recently gave birth to sevfin children in two days.

A machine called the Buffalo home trainer has been invented, by which bi cyclists can train for races in their own room. It is stationary.

On the Pacific coast they are giving the Chinese such a cold shoulder aa to make this the worst winter the Mongolians have spent in America.

The quantity of straw required for a car from Nov. 1 to May 1 would pay for mats enough to supply us for two yeare, says the president of a Philadelphia street railway.

The colored people of Charleston, 8. C., have formed a Mutual Protective union to assist them in securing justice in the courts of that state, whsch they feel is sometimes denied them.

Some enterprising American has been stuffing the London papers, one of which ga^s that when journalists dined with Vanderbilt they invariably found a $1,000 greenback under their napkins.

Heretofore ships have been permitted to pass through the Suez canal only in daylight but now war ships and steamers provided with electric lights of sufficient power to illuminate the canal 1,200 yards ahead may go at night.

The biggest ruby of the crownless King Theebaw is missing. It was called the Man-zin-Budda-mya. Once a damsel stole the gem, but at that time it was restored to the royal lock-box and the hapless maid was put to death.

Cases of severe solic from lead poisoning have been reported among tailors an4 sewing women. This is probably^ due to their habit of bitting off and sometimes chewing threads of Sewing silk which has been weighted with acetate of lead.

M. Panali, of French note as an artist, was about to be married in Paris, when he objected to the bride wearing a buBtle at the wedding, declaring that that part of her dress was inartistic. This did not please the girl, who was obdurate, and insisted on making her toilet to suit herself. The match was broken off and the artist went to Egypt.

Mexicans educate their Chihuahua dogs to tend their flocks and herds the perform the daty with more fidelity and satisfaction than a man. They will take a flock of sheep or herd of goats out in the morning, drive them to the feeding grounds, defend them from the attacks of predatory "varmints" and bring them back to the bedding place at night without losing a single animal. "Nathaniel Hawthorne, February, 1851," is an autograph that appears scratched in a small window pane in tie parlor of William A. Tappan's cottage, at Lenox, Mass. The house, red of hue, stands upon a hill, with a silveJy lake, Stockbridge bowl, at the base. Mr. Tappan is a student and a recluse. It was in this cottage of his that Hawthorne wrote the "House of the Seven Gables."

French physicians seem to valae their professional services far more highly than American physicians do theirs, judging from Dr. Alvarez, a homeopathist in Paris. He lately brought suit against the Princess di Medina-Coeli for 600,000 francs ($120,000), evidently one of his most valued patients, justifying his enormous charges by the fact of ner enormous wealtu, The court, regarding the bill as exorbitant, awarded him 85,000 francs ($17,000), nfter compelling him to pay costs.

Lord Derby was a visitor at a castle in the highlands, and When he was about to leave, his valet was toasted at dinner in the servants' hall. The statesman is aaiet and reserved in the last degree, dislikes parade, and avoids speeches whenever it is possible. So when tne Earl of Derby's name was "mentioned" in the hall, the man arose, put both hands on the table after a fashion of the earl, bowed first to the right aBd then to the left, and sat down without saying a word. The fellow had borrowed his master's manner as well as his name.

Christmas at Windsor Castle. Girls' Gossip in London Truth. Do you see that the queen has a royal "baron" of beef, weighing 300 pounds, Christmas day? This huge joint is roasted in the great kitchen at Windsor Castle, which is a vast and lofty apartment, well fitted to prepare for baronial feasts. The baron is to be sent Christmas eve to Osborne, and Friday it will appear cold on the sideboard at her majesty's luncheon-, flanked on one side by a woodcock pie and on the other by a boar's head. I do not mean the sort of head one sees at a ball supper. This is a genuine hure de sanglier, which js sent over from Germany, and one might go from one end of England to^ the other and not find so delicious a dainty. Several heads are usually Bent to the queen from Germany every Christmas, and large supplies of confectionery and German cake and gingerbread also come over, and also some Westphalian hams from swine which have been specially fed on beach mast. Sometimes a smoked hare's ham is sent as a present from Russia. George IV,. was particularly fond of the paws of a bear smoked and pickled, and Mme. Lieven always got a large supply from St. Petersburg every winter.

A New South.

Atlanta Constitution. There is nothing surer in die world of trade than that the iron business in the south is to go until the control of the iron *le of the county is situated here. This 'Vat the central south, at least, is -ew south—a south of large -uf facilities, large facall around.

means to become a -,t.. towns, large railr*., ma larger ideas tories, and

V"'.

i, whether it scald, burn,

SKises.tt-

Desires, to Imbrue*

Henry Watterson, editor of the La Sue (Wer-Joumal^Yui^

tion to imbrue with Colonel Joseph Medill, editor ot the Chicago Tribune. He boldly declares that Colonel MedUl is a tadpole. In the language of Napoleon on the field of Waterloo, what is to ensue is awaited with so icitude.

MONTAGUE WINS THE GIRL.

Two Harvard Student* Fight to a Finish, Mnrquls of Qneeneberry Rales. Boston Poet.

Harry Montague and Charley Edwards have for some time past relieved the mo notony of Latin particles and Greek roots by paying court to the same girl. It doesn't appear that the girl objected to this double courtship^—in fact, it is surmised that she rather liked it Finally, Charley seemed to think Harry was getting more than his share of. the youug lady's attention, and filed a demurrer. He requested his much-courted la-dy-love t« give Harry the cold shoulder, as he was only "duffer" anyway, and not fit company for a young lady who was honored by his attentions. That was what he thought she thought otherwise, as Ihe following day, when Harry paid his customary visit, she quietly informed him of Charley's request, and naively asked what he was going to do about it. Harry returned to the classic shades of his alma mater in what the old ladies would call "t frame of mind," and, burning to as suage his wounded honor, immediately dispatched his chum to challei his partner ia courtship meet him battle according to the code propounded by the Marquis of Queensbeiry, sole right agd title to the girl to be the victor's guerdon. This "defi" was promptly accepted, and both went into train. It was originally intended to fight witk bare knuckles, but by the ad vice of a friend, who was horrified at the proflpect of Harvard students with seriously damaged countenances, it was decided to battle with three-ounce gloves, and save their skin. A room was secured, and yesterday afternoon the pugilistic lovers met. with five Harvard friehds on each side.

Stripped to the waist, with kneebreeches and rubber shoes, Harry and Charley entered the ring. They were very evenly matched in height, weight and beauty. Montague was five feet six indies tall and weighed, 123 pounds, while Edwards stood five feet four inches and tipped the beam at 124 pounds. A well-known member of the short-haired fraternity was selected for referee and timekeeper, and. informed the men the fight should continue until one cried quits. Starting off in the usual style, the referee shouted "Shake hands 1" But this was too serious a matter to begsn in this way, so this litle formality war omitted. "Nol" said Harry "wait until I lick him—then we'll shake hands." "Time 1" shouted the referee, and at it they went like a, couple of 'roung roosters. Savagely they fought •'or a minute, Montague resembling verv much Yankee Sullivan in his prime. He ^abbed Edwards repeated in the face, re ceiving stomach blows in return. But this was hot work, and both began to breath heavily and spar cautiously for an opening. Finally Edwards planted a hot one in the pit of the stomach, making MB antagonist double up like a jaok-knife. He failed to follow up his advantage, however, and killed time by running away from Montague.

Both came up smiling, at the call of time, for the second round, and sparred warily for over a minute, when the referee blurted out, "If yer have come here to fight, stop yer fooling." This woke them up a little, and they laid on the body blows thick and fast, regardless of scie. ence.

In the third round Edwards turned tail and started to run, but received a right-hander on the ear, which sent him spinning to the ropes. Both slugged viciously "until time was called. During the fourth round each man got in some telling blows, Edwards flooring Montague with a flush hit on the throat.

At the opening of the fifth round Edwards landed a left-hander on his opponent's 3aw, with the classie remark, "Ain't that a daisy?" He attempted to do the trick the second time, but was heavily countered on the nose, causing the blood to flow lightly.

In the sixth round Edwards got in several good stomach blows, but in return received a vicious upper cut which made his teeth rattle. A lively exchange followed when Edwards received a crushing blow on the bridge of his nose which enlarged that organ and caused the blood to spurt out in streams. The panting Harry dropped his hands, while the referee said: "Gents, his royal nibs, Mr. Montague, wins the girl." The* the party quietly dispersed, while Edwards was taken out of the ring and had a big beefsteak pladeri on his damaged nose to reduce the swelling.

CAPTURED BY INDIANS.

The Story Told by Sebastian Beek, Who is Traveling East. Philadelphia Times "This is a very strange story of mine," said a queer old man to a reporter yesterday. His garments were filthly and he was old and feeble and wretched looking. "My name is Sebastian Beck, and in 1875, during the Black Hills mine excitement, I left Philadelphia with a party of men and their wives and children to go in search of gold. I have just come back, We worked veins in Wyoming and Dakota, and had amassed $10,895 worth of gold nuggetts and were jast starting a colony when one day 3,000 Indians swooped down on us, took our gold, and blindfolded as and strapped us on ponies Then the chief, 'Black-Moon/ went one way with the women and children, whom we never saw ntterward, and Sitting-Bull-lopk us men inso Montanna. For ten years we were kept with the Indians and almost became Indians ourselves. In their battles with the whites we were compelled to take part, and were dressed lifcn warriors, with paint, feathers, bows and arrows, and tomahawks. I was present at the massacre of Gen. Custer, and had on my paint and feather and did my share of the whooping aad fighting. "I was made chief of a band of Indians and, according to the rules of the tribe, had to marry a squaw. Some time ago, while fishing, I sighted one of the officers of Fort Walsh, and, calling him, told him my story. He helped me escape from the Indians, and when I reached the fort I could hardly make them believe I wasn't an Indian. Ever since my

I have been working my way

escape east.

ANew Hotel Racket.

Danville Son. Said a friend at our elbow last evening: "I meta couple of 'fakirs' who take in country fain the other day on a train, and one of them .put me on the latest hotel racket. It was like this: Tom, a rather slouchv looking fellow, goes into a hotel, pays for dinner and enters the diningroom. He is shortly alter followed by John, who is well dressed and wears a nobby hat, which he is careful the clerk shall see. Tom comes out, picks up the new tile and leaves 'the hotel. Then folIOWB John with the most disreputable bat ever seen. With blood in his eye he demands satisfaction from the hotel proprietor. He generally gets $5, divides with his partner, and they are ready to work anotner hotel.

A Deal ia Apaphe Scalps. ^all Street News. a New York furrier was in •her day he was sought out

Whiiv

OaukatJse.*^

CRM

ONLY

«PST PERFECT MADE Prepared with special regard to health. go Ammonia, Lime or Alom. r-

PHfC* BAKING POWDER CO.. "LICACO. ST LOUIS

by a stranger with a proposition for a trade. Said he: "Several counties in Arizona are offering from $50 to $100 each for Indian scalps. I'll pay you 3 apiece for froiA 100 to 500. I've got a enuine scalp here, and all you have to to imitate it is~to scrape a calfskin, cut it into suitable pieces, and pull a topknot through each one of -them. One horse's fail will make twenty-two Apache top-knots, and a calfskin will cut seventyfive scalps. Eh 1 Do you tumble?" As there has been no sudden increase in the demand for calfskins and horsetails in this locality, it is probable the furrier declined the contract.

TWO YEARS AN EMPRESS.

The Brief, Bright Days of Marie Louise, the Austrian Empress of France Memoirs of Baron Imbert de St. Amant.

At period of her life Marie Louise ffisesed no inconsiderate portion of feminine charms. She was tall and admirably formed, her shoulders and arms being especially beautiful. Her com plexion was dazzling, her teeth white and even, and her eyes large, blue and expressionless. She had a profusion of fair hair, which looked well in the numerous stiff curls that were then fashionable. Her foot Was remarkably small, and Napoleon showed with pride to his valet de chamber the slipper that had been sent from Vienna as a model for the shoes of the empress, remarking as he did so, "Look! Constant here is a slipper of luoky omen. Have you ever seen many feet that were as small as that?" But the face of the empress was disfigured by the long, heavy chin of the Austrian imperial race. Moreover, her countenance was stolid and expressionless. She was in all respects the "opposite of the .fascinating Josephine, possessing neither charm of intellect nor powers of conversation. She was simply a fresh, fair German girl radiant with health and youth, too stupid to appreciate her husband, and too dull and phlegmatic to care much even foi her splendors and her throne. As to her virtue, which Napoleon used to extol while he was at St. Helena, it is on record that no stoner had she gotten rid other husband than she took unto herself a lover.

It is certain that during the brief period of her prosperity Marie Louise found herself at the very pinnacle of human greatness. She had the world at her feet. It is doubtful whether she realized the dazzling height of the elevation at which she was placed. Moreover, she was the wife of the man who was not only the greatest but the most fascinating person of modern history. Even at this day it is impossible to read the records of his private life and intimate conversation without experiencing to some degree the enchantment that he exercised over those around him. Napoleon was then only 40 years of age, with ahead whose beauty was the stern, severe, yet artistic beauty of an antique bust. For his young wife's sake he had discontinued his careless style of dress and had become elegant in his attire and suave in his manners. But he who won so many hearts could never win that of Marie Louise, probably because there was none to win. There was a streak of vulgar sensuality about, this daughter of the Qesars which was brought to light by her liaison with Count Neipperg. This worthy was twenty years her senior and had but one eye, the other being continually covered by a large black bandage. As chamberlain, minister and morganatic spouse he possessed over Marie Louise an ascendancy which Napoleon had_ never acquired. The Empress of Austria once very justly remarked in one of her letters to Napoleon, "I may be reproached with the fact that my daughter has but few ideas and very little education." History has not failed to record the correctness of that statement.

Marie Louise never enjoyed the social successes that were the share of Josephine. She lacked the grace, the tact, the charm of her fascinating predecessor, of whom, by the way, she was mortally jealous. Napoleon could not exasperate her more readily than by telling her that he was about to pay a visit to his repudiated wife. On his side-lie kept his young empress in a severe and almost Oriental seclusion. One might have thought that he divined the future frailties of her career, and considered that she required the strictest possible surveillance. Six ladies, called his dames d'annonces, were appointed to watch over Marie Louise in turn every moment of the day. One of them entered her bedroom before she rose and another only left her when she had retired for the night. They were present at ber lessons of music, drawing or embroidery they wrote notes and letters from her dictation and one of them always slept in a room communicating with that of the empress, and through which it

was necessary to pass in order to reach her bedchamber. The bright days of the career of Marie Louise lasted for two years only. She was but a little over twenty when the sun of her prosperity went westering to its decline. She had been the greatest lady in the world, and the wife of the world's greatest man. She sank without a strig-

fle

to be the mistress of he' own chamerlain. A more pitiable spectacle has seldom been pres anted than was that afforded by Marie Louise when she appeared at the congress of Verona leaning on the arm of the Duke of Wellington. Fortunately, ber illustrious husband died in ignorance of her infamy and her weakness, and gave her in his memory a shrine side by siae with that dedicated to the image of Josephine.

The Unanswered Connnd.ro**. Chicago News. Augustus (at a late hour)—Clarinda, why am I like the old year?

Clarinda—I'm sure I don't know. "Well, because"— "Oh, I know (now. BecauseEyou are going soon."

Clarinda will never know the real answer—never, never, never.

I wis confined to my bed with rheumatpm, unable to move without the greatest pain. One bottle of Athlophoros was all I used, and I have not been troubled pnnw. H. L. Anderson, dealer in groceries, 832 West Lake St., Chicago, HL

The pope has a dread that he will not paan his 75th*year. It was predicted by a Gysey that he would be in great peril at that date.

The

.t triumphs of Maud S., are ue to applications of St, Jaoohs

largely Oil.

A Wild Western Society Woman. Washington Special. A society goesiper says there was quite a sensation in the diplomatic corps last week ovor a social phenomenon .which none of the memben had ever observed before, and which will furnish them food for discussion for many a. day. The unmarried ministers and attaches or legations received 'calls from a lady, tne wife of a high official, who is now in Washington. They had all called upon her, and I suppose she considered it her duty to leturn the visits, and did up the whole list, regardless of whether they were bachelors or benedicts. She

I no idea of the impropriety of the act, for she is a lady of modesty and refinement, bnt unfortunately is not familiar with the social code. Very few of the diplomatists were ever so severely startled as when ber card was sent up to them with the information that she was waiting for them, nnattended, in the parlor below.

Iiiquid Fmel

An experiment is being iried at Portsmouth, in England, with the object of determining the practicability of applying liquid fuel as a steam generator to men-of-war. The fuel consists of creosote, which is procurable at a penny a gallon. So far the system has proved superior to others previously tried, and it is believed that the difficulties in the way of the use of liquid fuel are. in a fair way of being overcome.

A Soft Answer-

A correspondent of the London Spectator raoalls the old, but always good, story of a club magistrate distinguished for a very harsh voioe and a oast in his eye, who apostrophized an inoffensive journalist on entering the full oard-rood, with: "Well, yolu venal penny-a-liner!" "My lord," said tfeie other gently, "should you take it ill If I pdblicly addressed yoa as a one-eyed macaw T" .•

The Tide of Emigration.

•ew Orleans Picayune. Harmors are pourins into western Texas so fast that ranohmen have just time to move their cattle out and prevent their tails being chopped off by the advancing hoe.

The wealth of our language is Shown by the fact that "hang it up" and "chalk it down" mean precisely the same thing.

Ex-Chief of Police Givins, Philadelphia, says Bed Star Cough Cure is invaluable.

The.last negro held in slavery in the South "was owned by another negro near Thomasville, Ga.

I immmmmmm j.

~*H* CEABLXs" TOGHLM Ufc

AMUSEMENTS.

•jj^AIlOE'S OPERA HOTISB.

SATURDAY, JANUARY 9th.

WALLACE'S

Mew Bandit King Co, With the wonderful acting horses In the great heroic and equistrlan melodrama, entitled

"THE BANDIT KING." Jas. H, Walllck in his .great role of Joe Howard, SPECIAL' SCENIC IPflCTP.

USUAL PRICES. 1 .USUAL PRICKS.

F607

OR RENT—Two unfurnished front rooms, with gas anil bath. Inquire at Oh'o street. ^"AYLOB'S OPEBA HOUSE.

A GREAT MUSicAL EVENT.

Under1? the Direction of MB. G. A. :CHIZ30LA,

Tuesday Evening, Jan. 12

Madame Emma Nevada.

win be assisted by the following EMINENT ABTISTSt

MR. EDM0ND VER6NET, Teaor. 3IG. I UIGI CASATI, Violinist. SI6. CARLO BUT0, Baritone.

MR- 6USTAV OLE WIT A, Pianist, sis. PAOLO 8I0RZA, Musloal Dirsotor. PRICES

All lower floor, »LB». No extra charge for reset vedseats.

Family Circle, reserved, seats, 91.00 admission, 76 oents. (Jallery, 25 cents.

Male of seats commences on Friday, January 12th, at Button's book store.

QRAND OPERA HOUSE.

ONE WEEK, COMMENCING

Calico

The

Prof. Prof Prof. -o. Prof. H. Prof. CHARLES

a.xi"u.a.ry 4th

10 MORTIMER 10 AWD

rmriniiuin ndi

80 Change" of Play .Nightly. SO

Admission—10c, 20d, SOo.

COMING—HARR? WEBBER'S CO.

Party,

FRIDAY NIGHT, JANUARY 8tb.

No one allowed on skates until 8:16 without some article of apparel conalstnlght, second of series of championship of city and

Ins of calico, Saturday races for medal.

Admission 10c.

Prof! XfunRT^ONTAmK Aiialvticarchem&t, Chicago, IU. Prof. K8.6. PATON,Lafe Chemist Heali

ACTIM

WCr

ACTINA BATTERY. Patent appLed or.

PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

DK. J. H. BEESON,

3DB3N TIST. Office. 4304 northwest corner Fifth and Main streets.

Teeth extracted without pain.

Wervous Js- Diseases,

Boom 10, over Postoffloe, 22% south Sixth street. 9 to 12, and 8 to 5 p. m.

DR. F. BLEDSOE, iDEasrrisT

Office, No. 106} Seath Fenrttr Street. IH H. BAKTHOLO**W. W. H, HILL.

Bartholomew

iddnss.

Its CAUSES and OCRS, by one who was deaf twenty-

one years. Treated by most of the noted specialists of the day with no benefit. Cured himself In three months, and slnoe then hundreds of others by same process. A plain, simple and snoccssfuf home treatment. Address x. 8. PAGE. 128 east. Twenty-slxtb street, New York City.

aereTGowiinarksU. HsaltSy aliasta. F»ror»

CREAM

MOST PERFECT MADE

United States Government

Places Dr. Price's at the head of the entire list. (See NATIONAL BOABD OF HXAI/TH

Hall,

Buuxrnr—Supplement No. POO® Washington, Da C*)

Canadian Government

Places Dr. Price's at the head of the entire list. (See report to the COJMXSSIONSR OF INI^ND Revrarnt Ottawa (seat of government, Canada, April 3rd, 1683.)

It is the purest and strongest. Free from Ammonia, free from Lime, free from Alum, and is recommended for general family use by the Heads of the Great Universities and Public Food Analysts.

TC reoZTTl. Late President state uoara or jtwsuin,

College Medicine and Surgery, Cincinnati, O. N"

Prof. PETE^cbLLEER, Chief Chemist for the United States Department of Agri«

Profs. KEYS^'MCT^Pro^Chemistry.OntarioSdhopl ^arpi^,T^nto,Canada, T)r JAMES ALBREdHT, Chemist at tfie United States Mint, New Orle&n&.lA^ Prof. EDGAR EVERHAftT, Prof. Chemistry, University ofTTexas, Austin, Texas. Prof. E. W. HILGARD, Pro£ Chemistry, University CaHfomia, Berkeley, CaL

T.BALL,H,D. LIMITED TO

THROAT, LCJTOS

-AND-

DENTISTS,

COS. OHIO AND SIXTH STREETS, '(Oversavings Bank.)TERRE HAUTE, IND.

I. H. C. KOY8K,

Attorney at Law,

No. 5031-2 MAIN STREET.

COAL BIS ADVANCED!

ind Will Still do Higher. LAFAYETTE MALLORY

Can All your orders promptly with the ceebratea Wllkesbarre, Lehigh Anthraoite. the best coal that comes to the westam market. The Nlokle Plate Block is best in this market. Ninth and Main streets.

MISSOURI STEAM

Uenssd Women of soed ExcltuiTO Territory Omirrintaod. sample Washer to be returned st

Tateu J-

J. WORTH,St. tOUlsV*"

PIANOS-ORCANS

Fsymuts, or Bestsd. Mason ft Hamlin Orj^and PUuioCo^ HIWTOBK BOSTOK CHICAGO.

I GIFT

Send 10 cents postage, and we will mall you free a royal, valuable sample box of

__ goods that will put you in the way of making more money at once, ban anything else In America. Both Hexes of all ages can llve at home and werk In spare time, or all tbe tlcae- Capital not required. We will start yon. Immense pay sure for those who start at onee. STuTBON A CO., Portland, Maine.

STSL

a N.

Mich.

W.Vat

111.

The Wonder of tht 19th Century I

Do you ivear Glasses and wish to do without them!

ACTINA

Cures Diseases of th* t'.ye After Oculists

Fay.

Are you Suffering from that nu common of all diseases CATARRH? Are you trouoleC with Deafness, Neural?!^ Hay Fever,

Or SEVERE Hi AJj &.CHET

If so, WHY NOT investigate A stina? this will cost acisl& ww A General Agent wanted for every city and town In the United States. Send for catalogue containing all in formation. Remit money by registered letter, cbeca, Sdraft, or P. O. Order to "AOTINA" OOMPANTN

—:SOLE PBOFBIBTOKS:—

88 FIFTH AVENUE, near Fourteenth Street* Please mention this paper.

PROFESSIONAL.

J. ALBERT WILLIAMS, M. D.,

Graduate from two of the leading medical colleges, in this country, attend--,/: ant of the best hospitals C' 4, and Woman hospital,. New Xork city late physician to the Detreit Head, Throat and Chert

institute, and Physician to Diseases of Wemea, hnn op6ned a permanent office on Sixth street!, opposite poetoffice, Terre Haute, Ind., for the cure of all the various diseases THROAT, CHEST and diseases of WOMEN. In the treatments CATARBH, THROAT DISEASES ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS, CONSUMPTION, and LOSS OF VOICE, we adopt the moet improved system of-medicated inhalation and. other appHancee whioh bring the remedies into direct contact with the organs diseased. It is conceded by all learned physicians to ba the only system by which thoee diseases, can be cured. It has established their entire curability, and has rescued thousands from the grave. There is a cure fox any ail all afflictions of the Throat aqd Lungs—aeura that may be safely relied upon within oon£dsnoe and hope. It is reliable, cerflBn, direefc and permanent in its effects. Improvement i* seen and felt from ihe first hour of treatmant, I care not how much you are suffering. wish it to be clearly understood that when I advocate inhalation as a method of treatments I do not mean any .one, two or a dosen specific medicine. Inhalation rightfully ap* plied must be thoroughly understood and." medicine prepared for each individual-case.

CS.A.T.A.rtR.H

That early and disgusting malady with its multiplicity of symptons: the sore throat enlarged or ulcerated tonsils, the remarkable tendency to contract a cold, hoarseness, hacking cough, hard and dry coughs, profuse expectoration, .hawking, sucking and drawing down the palate. All this train of evils ia controlled by the new remedies without resorting to the barbarous practice of burning, blistering or stupifying the senses with opium. I have the beet treatment and appliances that ever came to this city.

Testimonials at the offioe.

CONSULTATION FREE. New Advertisements.

I SORE

iwwrTACEirrsTo» A.

FITS!

When MV cure 1 do Dot mesn uiwely to

stop

liiem xoi

»time and then brra them return ag«l^, I VSaieal cure. I have made Ihe dlteue of FITS, KPILirWt or FAIXINO SIOWSSS* Mfe-long rtody.I wrjntmy remedy to cure the wont

M*.Sf**1a

?!.

failed fs no reuen »r not reealrlns am. Sengs* onee for tnttlee and t. Free Bottle of my InfMMMe remedy. OITS Xxpree* and Poet Offlce. costs joa nothlne fare MsL end I win cure yon. iddreee'P? B. O. BOOT, lrf PeertSt, Hew York.

CONSUMPTION.

I haves

poettlve remedy for the shovedtoeaettjaratp ./*«• wnrak klnfi ftnttnUlftf

bare a poettlve remedy for the above QI9 thousand! of eaaes of the worst kind Ifid an in a re I S In its •ffloaey, that will send TWO

BOTTaKJ^.—nJhlffffcWiaW3onaddress.York.HewSt,O.

t^herwith a VA MTABI.ETRBATlSB tokni sufferer. Gtve express and P. any

sLOOCJI, 181 Pearl

Newspaper Advertising Bureau No. 10 Sprnoe street, New York.

COAL. COKE. WOOD.y

-BO* YOCE——

Winter Coal

WHTUS TOUCAH IDT IT AT

SUMMER PRICES.

ABD and SOFT COAL, WOCr

AND COKE.

A. EATON* 723 MAIN

ANDREW R0ESCK,

SAW FTiJNO, I

PL0CK

A GUNSMITHINGr1

SCALE REPAIRING, ET4H

dasal Btesrfa Wqrifc ?f Main.