Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 2 January 1887 — Page 2
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THE RAILROADS.
Oatehtngs, Here sod There, of Interesting Item*.
Fallowing are the present officers of Visto 1 dge No. 16. of L. F.: E. Dabs, master J. K. O'Reilly, secretary: vC' A. Bennett, financier.
The present changing cold weather is severe ia its effects upon train men. Tbag far, in the present season, however, the men have reason to be thankful that tthe temperature has been no colder.
The railroads of Michigan, according AUC laiuunuo ui iuicu^au, uwv*u«u^
y?Ho
the report* of their managers, employ, told, 18,475 persons, mostly males tfi-'TT.:.A n/nv(4ln»l«
i'rv? MllUf &Uj'X<v pcioiruoy iiiwon ^•jAccnrd iogl y, if there aro ia operation 54125,000 miles of railroad, they employ #'461,875 persons. "•fr The Indianapolis Journal says the selection of Judge Burke president of the .Bee Line means more friendly relations between the road and the Hocking Valley, of which company Judge Burke is, ss well, president.
if
tkaFa «pA 1 fl nnM*Atinn
Mr. Charles H. PM^tr
?of
8erve 88
-chief clerk under MrT Becj. McKeeD, ~the newly appointed engineer of inaintenance and way on .the Vandalia (Logan Division). Mr. Charles Peddle will as-ume Mr. Parker's former position in '. Mr Gibbon's office.
At a meeting of the directors of the Ceotrsl Rvlroad of New Jersey,_ bursday, the necessary ordfrs and circulars
instruction to employes wers issued, preliminary to the formal transfer of the property yesterday to iie receivers by the Reading rosd, which has been operating it under lease.
Tn» resignation of the superintendent of building* and bridges on theea'i ^'IL" ston of tbe Vandalia, tilled by Mr. T. H. Knight, who h-.s been employed by the Vandalia company for over twen"? years, took effect, yesterday. Mr. H. N Spaulding an experienced railroad man, succeeds to the vacancy.
It is p'ated that railway associations ara considering the importance of holding fieir annual conventions at ceDtra lints, in tiad of going to the extreme limits
of
the continent and Sc. Liuts,
Cnicagi, Iodi*napolis, Louisville,Cincinnati, Buffalo,
Cleveland and Detroit are
named as the most favorable localities. The finest private car ever built was finished und delivered by the Pullman Company on Christina* day. The car is own«d byD.vid EJ. 'fiat, of Denver, president of the First National bank of that cit v, formerly president of the Denver Rio Grande railroad, and one of the wealthiest men in the West. It is richly equipped in upholstery, bedding, and thble settings, and is ovided with interchangeable sets of narrow and broad gauke truefcs, mounted on paper wheels. The car is to be used purely lor private ezcuTsion trips.
Indianapolis Journal: "A new dining car is being hui't for the Michigan Central by the Pu'lman palace c*r works at Detroit. This car is intended to combine all the latest improvements found advisable after considerable^ experience in the use of dining cars, which have now been used lor to Tie ye*vrs on the Michigan Central. The car will have otl/ eigl instead of ten tables, as in the earlier cars. The tabl-s will also be of unequal size, those on one side of the car seating only tivo persons, one each side of the table. The isle will be seme distance from the center of the car, e~ that the tables on one side can be made wider, and thus afford ample accommodation for wo pp'nons cn each side, or four at each table."
A N'W InrtUn» Riilroad*
Oa Friday the Mouut' Vernon & Wabash Riilway company fiiod artWrs of incorporation with the secretary of state. The proposed route of the new road is from Mount Vernon, twelve mile* to some point on the Wabash rivT. The cnitiil stork of the new cotnpanv is $100 0f0. The directors are C. A. Qntlaud' J. H. Parsons, Thomas S. Ridge way, Wm. C. Fisher, U. V. Menzea and Daniel Ross.
The 15. of I.. E. Bill.
The dancing reception «iven by Division 25, B. of L. E-, at Dowling hall Friday night was in every way a most sup&rb entertainment. The programme of dances was nicely arranged and up to, alatehourwas eijoved to music furnished by the full Ringgold orchestra. The following list of prizes were awarded The most popular engineer, Henry W. Davey, of the Van dalia, an elegant goU Brotherho. bfldee to the most popular railroad official, a heavy gold headed ebony cane Mr. George P'fscott to the most popular fireman, a gold Brotherhood badge Henry Rtmey to the most popular yard master, an elegant silk umbrella Chas McCrea, assistant yard rnasier of the Vandalia to the most popular conductor, an expensive nickel-plated lamp Mr. James Newmw to the most Brace ful lady dancer present a pair of fine opera glasses.
A PioDoer Locomotive.
Fireman's Magazine. Engine No. 1 (formerly tha Chief) was built for the Madison & Indianapolis railroad, (now the J. M. &. I.) in 1850, by tha Boger Locomotive works, of Petersen, N. J., at a cost of $9,080. She ia a twenty-five ton engine, thirteen inch cylinder, twenty inch stroke, end five and a half foot wheel. In 1854, B. W. Smith, of the A W. railway, run this enttine against the James Guthrie, of the Jrfidisonville & Indianapolis road, beating the Guthrie, and making the beet time of any engine running into the Union depot at Indian apolia, ronniDg at the rate of eleven miles in nin« minutes. She has always been a vary lucky engine, never having met with Bny serious aooident until last February, len she tome I over in Shot Cre«k near Huntingburg She is now in firet-clafs order, having juat been rebuilt by the C., R. & 8. W. railway, under the supervision ofbmi-y.
The above appeared in a Rockport (Ind paper fn 1874, twelve years ago. The "Chief" continued in service until three years ago, when she was sent to the "fcrap pile" by the L.. E & St (Air Line) railroad, at Evansville. Her mate, the "Gazelle," well remembered by old time engineers, shared a similar fate Mr. Ben W." Smith, above referred to, is now master of water supp'ies on the Air Line. He was born snd raised in Indi ana, is neat 66 years of age, and is said to be tb6 oldest living locomotive engineer.
TENEMENT CHILDREN.
Ii The Miserable'Children of London vrho fe pi»y at Keeping House, Like Other |i§?] Children. IS""-*' All the Year Bound.
At all hours of the day, and but too often far into the night, there may be Been disporting itself in the roadway of
the
street—including its RUtters—a good deal of unwashed, scantly diessed, juve nile humanity, rhese juveniles range •from btbes to the boys and girls of ten or twelve years of »ge, who have charge of them. For, when there is not a girl
tv„
family, boys are pressed into tbe
service as baby-minders, which is so much -rse for theindvidual babies concerned. the boys are willfully careless gattcu but ther are not born nurses molher*- ,js are. With ki'ls of the come as nfttu olw, the rote of "little the little jjirls oi live" babies seems to so.-iety. doll nursing to
To the cuual objefwr-jpff classes of tenement street 1 ok a little wretches, bat, as a they are happy in their way. active, relf-refiant, easily p'easec -neonllj capable in the matter of themselres. Their games are
EZSmflMVBHfl
for the mcst part tovless ones, so far at any rate as "bought" toys are neerned an' that ii perhaps why they have a tifideucy towards the form of dramalic represeotatioo. They play at—and in wonderful realistic fashion—fathers and mothers, keeping house, be8pinjf shops and keeping school. IT is perhaps worth remark that the litter game, as played by gutter-children, does not embrace the idea of the abolition of corporal punishment. Tne cine—or the stick, strap or rope's end, used as a substitute for it —is regarded not merely as the emblem, but also as the practictl instrument of authority. With"it discipline is maintained and atien'ion to studies secured. The mimic pedasogue of the gutter applys it freely, and with a vigor that is not always sufficiently restrained, even by the fear of reprisals—the recollection that the teacher of one round of the game will be the scholar of the next. The priv Uege of "'larruping" the pupils is evidently regarded as the highest preroga live of the teacher, and the one thing that makes the office enviable.
ID some of the outdoor games of the gutter youth there is a good deal of chanting ot doggerel rhymse, and it may w»ll be that the idea ot the "action songs' which now form so popular a_ part of ^the kindergarten system was originally taken fromthe street games. jlai?
THE FIRE DEPARTMENT.
Fact) and Oonslp Gathered Among the Fire Houses. Emmet Walker, of the Threes, and John Comfnrd, of tas Twos, have changcd places.
Ia the spring, it is said, there will be made several changes ii the department as to the location of men.
Tee new hose wagon in couese of construction at Herman's carriage factory, will not be ready for scrvice before February let.
Tho Y. M. F. A., or "Young Men's Fioe Arm' association,,' has for its execti'ive officer one of the oldest men on the fire department.
The Threes' on Christmas received from Mre. Wil lam O'Coanel a fine cake. The boys also were given several other very fioe presents,
Mr. William Rederj a brother of John Reder, of tiie hook and ladder company, of Lincoln, Meb is still ia the city. He is a very pleasant gentleman.
Three things absolutely necessary: A new house fronting on North Third street for the Four's, an serial extension book «nd ladder wagon and a new g«ng for headquarters. •*.
Chief Schtll, for same time past, has mounted the truck in goiog to fires. "Joe," the fine animal who some tim? Mince pulled the chief's buggy, is now running old reliable "Whiskeia" in the truck.
Mr. John Kennedy sent to the Ones' house yesterday one-half dozen MumV dry, and Miss Agnes Ring gave the boys a very fine cake. The members of the Ones' company entertained their friends ri^ht royally during the day.
The fire alarm indicator which was sent here on trial by the Gamewell com t_any, has been taken from the walls at headquarters and will be sent back to the co'npany. The pric« as^ed for the piece of apparatus was $150.
Mr. »mes Davip, second assistant chief of tbe Indianapolis fire department with his wife and ton and Mr. Joseph Gsper, also of the Indianapolis department, were in tbe city yesterday the uutsis of Mre. t'avis' mother, Mrs John Merne, of north Sixth street.
The urs' yesterday kept open house and 11 suuh ot their many friends who visit* them they dispensed choice wir.p, the gift of Mr. Patsey Madigan and very outtisom-' cabe, pres-nted by Mrt. Jabtz Smith and Mrs. Will W»l.!eie—good, old, bin heantd "F-.tty" The boy* were ii Is recipients "f a fine box of imported cigars trom Mr. Adolph Gagg.
The Fours' corapiny are in a delightful situation. First, the committee lo cate the_ in a muddy alley then, the owner of the properly on the south si'Je of the house builds a shed close to the house that &hu!6 out light and ventilation and finally, the "straw that breaks the camel's back" comes in the shape of an announcement from the wner of the lot next north of the house that he intends to fence in his lot and virtually locL the reel in'o the house. Truly, a most pleasant situation
Electrio. Halter Uofastecer*. Robert Bragg, of San Frar cisco,"the inventor of au "Improvement in Gong Attachments for.Engine Houses," claims that tbe appliances are used ia the New York fire department, and has brought suit against the city the restrain the fur tber useof bis alleged inventions, i.s well as to recover damages jr tbe time they have betn in use. Ass:8'aht Chief Hugh Bonner, in an affidavit in answer to Bragg's complaint, avers that the mechanism in use for the rtlsase of horses is much more simple th"vn the devices deasribed by Bra g. Assistant Chief Banner, in conclusion, asserts that at no time while be has been in the fire department, nearly a vuarter of a century, has any appliance been used similar to those described by Bragg. The assistant chief says that previous to 1874 the department had not,to his koowhdfi -, any automatic device of any hi«d for releasing horses. The mechanism now in use in the depaitineut was the assistant chief says, the invention of Foreman John Welsh, who at that time was in command of engine company No. 20. [This is the same device, for the use of which, the ity of Indisnipolis, bv way of compromise paid the owners $8,000. It is said the city of Terre Haute is about to be sued for $10,000 damages for use of the appliance The trip snd other at tachments now in use bv the. department here have been continuously used since 1870 whereas the owners of the device have letter patent for the same dating back only to 1S72.]
A GENEROUS GIVER.
How Geo W Chllds Celebrated Christmas It must be a great pleasure to be rich where one knows how to use his riches so as to bring comfort and happiness to all within his reach Geo. W. Childs, proprietor of the Philadelphia Ledger, is a man of this kind. He enjoys a princely income, but, unlike the majority of rich men, his pleasure docs not consist in piling up one million aft:r another, but in using it for the ameloration of the condition of his fellows. This year he gave away $25 000 in Christmps presents. Every ooe-in his empl y, a1 well as many others, wereincludi-d iu his benefactions, esch according to hit needs. He sn'ot the greater part of Christmas in bis office with piles of bank notes before him, which be placed in jvelopes and directed to the various recipients, seeming to derieve the keenest epjojment from the work and the joy that r.e knew it would bring to scores of-hoiisebol is Even in a selfish sense, how 'ch more good such a man gets out of great wealth than one who lives for self alone.
A firm of railway contractors at Syracuse, 111, has built 1 300 miles of railway during the present year. This amount, it is claimed, is more than ever built before in a year by any firm in the world.
Justice Woods, of the United Stales Supreme court, who is now in Southern California, is improving in health.
'j®,v obstinate cold in the head is re-
Car«*
fce wHiitoc* ^Uie^l, wj&5 w|» wnmq,
a few doses of Bed Star Cough
"X
Jk
THE NEW YEAR.
The Spirited Scenes Y«»terd»y Afternoon _Tot»gglng—Opora ben 5 o'clock came list evening Main street presented a neautiful appearance. The bright electric lights illn minated the thoroughfaie, which was well filled with pedestrians and fiae turnouts. The air was britk, and the people went hurrying along, and the sleighs were whirled rapid[y up and down the streets. Terre Haute was out enjoying New Years. The new year T^S given a glorious welcome, and the old a glad good bye.
The other streets were not so crowded as they were the day before, but everybody who could command a sleigh was out. The rollicking icenes of Friday were repealed. The boys and girls were out with their sleds, catching a hitch on to someilying cutter. It has been been years since sleighing was better in Terre Haute. The heavy frost makra the snow crip and slick, and the brisk air brings tbe flush of healtn to cheeks and creates a craving appetite. Terre Haute has no leng Eteep hills where tobogging can be engaged, but it is safe to say that if 6ome enterprising and obliging company had erected a slide would be well patronized The toboggan t-ljde will supercede tha skating rink. The rink, with it3 slick fl ors and hot air must give way to the toboggan. ToboggiDg if heal hful. To be su» there is danger of broken bone?, "barked" Jjmbs and marked noses, but the possibilities of sHch accidents will not deter old and voting from enjoytng a ride down a slide.
New Year's was observed yesterday more generally than last year. The callers were more numerous, but the number of open houses was no greater.
At the First Baptist Church, the pastor and officers, assi-ted by their ladies, received from 3 till 9 p. in.
Mrs G. Hay received at Coates college from 2 until 10 p. m. She was assisted by Mrs. F. M. Bugbee. Miea Kate Hay, Mrs. Judee Rhoads, Misses Laura Redeuour and Flora Van Dvke, of Ashmore, 111., and Miss Lizzie Hay, of Indianapolis.
Miss Mamie Wolfe, received at Mrs. Chas. Braman's residence, 619 Mulberry, assisted by Mrs. Chas Briman, Misses Fannie Carlton. Sadiepulics,Sue Ross, J.fsie Perdue, Fannie Buntin, Isal el la Oakey and Margaret Waters.
Mrs. Wilson Moore received at 234 south Seventh street, from 2 until 6 m., assisted by Mrs. Chat. B. B'Okaw, Misses Lucy Brokaw, Carrie Peddle, N llie Scuader, Grace Layman, Gerirude Preston, Madge Gilbert, Carrie Weinstein and Agnes Parker.
The Rev. and Mrs. Geo. R. Pierce received after 1 p. m. Miss Rase Strouse, 528 south Fourth street, teceived, assisted by Mioses Millie S rouse, of Allegheny City, Pa., Vlannbereer, Kose Batch and Hammerstein.
Mrs seph S rone, assisted by Mrs. Stanley, Mr. William Mark, Mrs,
Miss Risa Walser, 401 north Third street, assisted by Miss Emma Reed, of Paris.
Mrs John G. Williams, 664 Mulberry, assisted by Mrs W. H. Wtbstar, of St. Louis, Mrs Ch?s Mfllesh, of Cincinnati, «nd IW^s-lames Geo. E. Farrington, Edward Iherr, S. P. Burton, James Hun'er, Fr?.uk McKeOn and Miss Hannah Smith.
MRS. CCULSTON'S DILEMMA.
She Says the f'reicher Id, and the Jury Sys He Oldu't. PHILADELPHIA, January 1.—The inquiry in the case of the Re7. Waldo Messaro, charged with feloniouB assault on Mr?. Mary Cculston, retired at noon yesterday, and at 10:30 o'clock last night arrived at a conclusion and delivered their vcrdict sealed to a court officer. At 10 o'cluck this morning when court con vened the se*l was broken and the verdict of tho jury found to be "not guilty."
VARIETIES.
The
Hon. James G. Blaine ishavinga,
suit wool.
of clothes made entirely of
Miss Fortescue weirs half a draau superb diamond rings on her right hand and two big diamonds in her ears.
BnoUan's Aroics
THIS BIMT
SALVK
in TBE VORLI iaV cuts,"
bruises, sores, ulflors, sci-. sum, fever sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, ant' all skin eruptions, and positively cures piles, or no pay required. It ie guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Pi ice 25 cents per box. For sale bv Cook. Bell A lowry-
Andrew Carnegie will commence work on his Scottish castle, near Cresson, Pa., in the spring.
The Secret of Lire.
SCOVILL'S 8ARSAPARTLLA OB BLOOD AND LIVER SYRUP is the remedy for the cure of Scrofulous Taint, Rheumatism, White Swelling, Gout^ Goitre, Consumption, Bronchitis, Nervous Drbility, Malaria, and all diseases arising irom an impure condition of the blood. Certificates can be presented from many leading Physicians, Ministers, and heads of families throughout the land endorsing SCOVILL'S BLOOD AND LIVER SYRUP in the highest terms. We are constantly in. receipt of certificates of cures from the most reliable sources, and we recommend it as the best renledy for above diseases.
H. Victor Newcomb, the Wall street financier, iB worth $8,000,000, and looks like a Scotch terrier. 1^5,
A Reliable Article
For enterprise, push, and a desire to get such goods as will give the trade sat-! isfaction Cook, Bell A Lowery, the druggists, leads all competition. They ell Dr. Bosanko's Cough and Lung[ Syrup, be*' cause it is the best medicine on the market for aoughs, colds, croup and primary oonsumption. Price 50 cents and $1. 8amples free.
Mrs. General McClellan has realised $10 000 from the sale of her husband's book.
Mlrncnlona Eseapes.
TJus mfBEBS, iXSBE HAXpX. SUNDAY, JAKVABT
era. LOOAl'i MDDW SCATS Is a great shock (o tbe nation. Few knew that he was even Indisposed when the news of his death flashed over the wires and thousands of people stood aghast at tbe sudden charge from health and vigor to cold and silent death. For the put twenty-five years there has been BO man mote constantly before the public than General John A. Logan. Through all his career he haa been noted for his fearleauees ynd purity of character, both in public and private life. Loved by friends and respectcd by enemies he will be mourned by all.
His death adds another to the long list of victims to sndden and acute rheumatism. Probably no disease is so common as rheumatism, none is more sndden or dangerous, and there is certainly none which so completely btfSes medi-al skill.
Only ona remedy has yet been discovered which is a sure and safe cure for rheumatism and its twin disease, neuralgia, and that is Athlophoros. In thousand* of cases Athlophoros has proved a quick and certain cure for these diseases.. In connection with Athlo| horos Pills it has never yet failed to speedily effect a cure.
In all probability many deaths attributed to heart disease are caused by these terrible diseases, which are fai more dangerous than is generally considered.
Rheumatism, even though in a very mild fom is extremely dangerous, for it is liable at any moment to go to the heart and cause jpstant death. Why trifle with a disease so fatal when a certain cure cad beobtained of any druggist.
Every druggist should keep Athlophoros and Athlophoros Pills, but where they cannot be bought of tbe druggist the Athlophoroe Co, 112 Wall Sc., New York, will send either (carriage paid) on receipt of regular price, which is $100 per bottle for Athlophoros and 50c. for PHls.
For liver and kidney diseases, dyspepsia, Indigestion, weakness, nervous debility, diseases of women, constipation, headache, impure blood, etc., Athlophoros Fills aio nneqaaled.
Judge Gresham is very particular abous his clothes and always looks neat.
I When Very Tonne Children are deprived of their natural nourishment, it is difficntt to procure a proper sub3titute therefor hence the alarming mortality among infants. Mellia's Food, which is recommended by the highest medical authorities, has been prepared to meet this very want.
Frank Pixley,_editor of the San Francisco Argonaut, is almost monomaniac in his antipathy to Irishmen and Catholi01SD3. tiare ?or fKus,
PUee *19 frequently preceded by sense of weight in the back, loins anc' lower port of the abdomen, causing *hi patient to suppose he feas some anectior, of the kidneys or neighboring organs. At times, symptoms cf indigestion stt present, flatulency, uneasiness of U« stomach, etc. A moisture like perspii^ tion, producing a nry dissgresable itch'
Mamieit»S» *"ter getting yraria, is a oommcn fct tendant, Blind, Bleeding sad Itshife, Piles yield at once to tbe application ci
Dr. Bosanko's Pile Remedy, which
L. B. Martin] Mrs. c'6"kev~Mr8.~A. directly upon the parts wicted, absorb G. LiUke, Mrs. WE. Morga •, of Chicago, ing tne tumors, allaying the intense itch the Misees Stanley and Mi«s Strong.
,T!Cr
""t'"" & tierma
isg and affecting a permanent curs Price 50 cents. Address Tbe Dr. Bosankf Medicine Co., Plqua, O. Sold by Cook, B?!J A Lowsry
Robert Downing, who is playing Spartacus at the Star theater, York, used to run a tobacco shop ih Washington, D. C.
Xilver Pills.
Use Dr. Gunn's Liver Pills sallow complexion, pimples on the face and biliousness. Never sickens or gripes. Only ene for a doee. Samples free at Cook, Btll A Lowery.
The Vanderbilt family on Monday formally sealed up the remains of Willi. in Ihe costly mausoleum on .Staten Island. 8aved His Life.
Mr. D. I. Wilcoxson, of Horse Cave, Ky., says he was, for msny years, badly afflicted with Phthisic, also Diabetes: the pains were almost unendurable and would sometimes almost throw him into convulsions. He tried Electric Bitters and got relief from first bottle and after taking six .bottles, was entirely cured, and has gained in flesh eighteen pounds. Says he positively believes he would
h^edied)^d for the relief
Mam«, ftflorded
Horsford Almanac and Cook Book mailed free on application to the Rum* ford Chemical Works, Providence, R. I.
by Electric Bitlers. Sold at
fifty cents a Lowrv.
bottle by Cook, Bell A
PCT OFFICE OIRLCTQP
H- t, No. ao South Sixth Street
orrica.aocKb.
General Delivery from 7:30 a. n. noli 00 p. m. Lobby and Stamp Lepartment Iron 7:90 a. m. unt'l NKW p. m.
Money Order and Kogistry OOlee, iron 'S-Cla- rt. until5K)0p. m. Or Prnday the office ss open from VAO v, rr^l 16 a. m. No money order oi ro ^-ntnosi transacted on Sunday. jygj ISAlXaS U.OSK, —Indianapolis and through east-
JT'lli m, 1:40 p. m. and 8:80 p. no r. H. A I. Railroad, way station 28:00 a. m. and 12 noon.
I. A St. L. R. JEL, way station,) |p m, and 3:S0 pi A. (thr Carbon, Ind a. m.
rough pouch),
wsst —St. Louis and through west, 1. p. m„ 9:40a^m. and 1:40 p.
vandalia ft. R., way station KIO A* M. and 1*40 M»" I. A St. L. K. R. way station, Ci Illinois Midland, way station &30a. m. iv-' A Toledo. Wabash a Western, wee of Danville. HI., IplS p. m.
Charleston, 111., (through poach) 11p.m. tfattoon, Hi., (through pouch) 1 -v *is m.
Paris, UK, (through pouch) \.»i pm. BOTH— Ohieago, III., 8^0 a. m., 10:18 p.
Chicago a Eastern Illinois, B. way stations, 8^0 a. m. %Sm Danville, 111., (tarough pouch) lO :15 p. m.
T. H. a Logansport B. K. wai stations, 630 a. m. HoekvlUs, Ind, (through pooch) &00 p. m. Kortnern Indiana, Nerthert
Ohio and Michigan 11 m, and U«0 p.m.
BOTH—Kvansvllleand stations onT.H K. R. B. 12 night andfeOOp. Florida, Oeenrla, Sonth Carollns nxem
and eastern Tennessee. teB m. E.AI. railway way stations tc *?orthlngton Sam.
Prairieton, Prairie Greek, OraysTlli si4 Fairbanka—Tuesday, Thursday as 8atarday,?i00 a. m.
Gilbert: every day, except Sunday, 7it
Am
OITT OKUTKBT.
Tbe Oarrters leave tbe omoe tor deliver and oollaetlon, over the eaUre elty, 8:4 ft*
m-
And 1JD Pe tfu
Over tbe boslneas portion of the Oltj 139 p. mn 440 p, a. m., 11 p.m
W. W Reed, druggist of Winchester, Ind .writes: "One of say customers^ week day Mrs. Louisa Pike, Bartonta, Randolph »er between and tua. Co., Ind, was a long sufferer with Con-, tween Uandlp.m.and between 7*) and a a 1 5 2 E her physicians. She heard of Dr. Ktnfs, _.nAbetween4:90andSsOOp. m. New' Discovery for Consumption, and began buying it of me. In six month's time she walked to this city, a distance of six miles, and is now so mncb improved she hss quit using it She feels she owes her life to it." Free Trial Bottles at Ct ok, Bell A Lowry's drug (ton.
m., bit
the mall is eollaeted trom Btreat l*ttei Boxes oa Main strest, from jnrst tc Twelfth streets, north «s Vourlk to Cher ry, sonth on Fourth to Walaat amJ sontl: on first to Poplar, and on Ohio between
MtVMS
Oa Sunday tbe Poet OflBeets open troa to 10 o%loek a. m.t and persons taHrtoi their mail eaa call at the window designated by the number of their carrier, tunday oolleettons ever the entire alts ipteffffflSwitjgt of th£' Sty be*
Harper's Magasine during 18S7 will onta'n a novet^o' intense political, soo a' and romantlo Interest-, entitled Narka" —a story or hnsslan life—by Kathleen O^Ieara a new novel, ent iled "April Hopes," by W. HnweHs Southern 8"tetches"by Charles Dudley Warner and Uehecca Harding Davl«, illustrated by Wiliia HamllUn Gibson "Great 4mer» can ind strles" continued "Boolr.f Studies," by ur. T. E* further articles on the Railway P.oblem by competent writers new series of llinstratious by E. A. Abbey and Alfrt-dParsons »rtlcU4 by £. P. Roe and other attractions. ff-
,i c. ?,
HarpYs Periodicals,
W r,. Per Tear. -:X?' Sf. -v Harper's Magazine S 00 Harper's Weekly ... 4 00 Harper's sar 4 09 Harper's Young'people 2 00 Harper's Franklin Square Library, t»ne Year (52 Nnyibers)..t..„.. 10 00 Harper's Handy Series, One Year,(52
Nnmbe t) A 15 CO Postage Free to all subscribers in ihe United States or Canada. ...... tV-if &\
Reraitta ce should be made by Postoffice Money Order or Dralt, to avoid chance of loss.
Newspipers arc not to copv this advertisement th ut the express order of Harper & Broth* rs.
Addtess HARPER A BROTHERS, New York.
1,1981.
LA-WFtHITSraEJ, OSTROM& OO'I FAHOtra "SELLE OF BOUKBOK"
The Great A ppetizer.
This will eertl.'y that I have examined «he Sain ole of *elle of Bourhnn Whisky received from «rnnee, l)rtr a A C\. »nd fount the sam^ to be perfectly free 'roia FufelOiiantf all other eleterlons snbat nces and strictly pure. I chcerfnlly recommend the same for Fam lyandM dlMnal pnrposee.
J. P. BiRNUM, M. D., Anylitical Chemist, Lonlsville, Ky.'
For sale by druggists, yine merchants, and gro era everywhere. Price II25 per bottle If not ton^d tithe above, half-doc. bottles express paid In plain boxes wU be sent to any address In th United states or Canada, on lecelpt or six dollars.
IJ A WRENCE, OSTROil & CO., Louisville, Kr.
H. HCLMAN, AGENT, TERRE HA DTE, IND.
1887.
T,
Harper's Magazine.
ILLUSXBATKD.
4
4"he volumes of the Magasine b»gln w'ththeN mberw foi Juneand Drcember of each year. W1ben no lime Is sp cifl d. subscriptions will begin wlto ttieNamoer current at time of receipt o( ordr r.
Bonnd volume' of Harper's Magaalne, for three years back, In u-ar, cloth binding ill be aent by mall, postpaid,' on receipt of $100 er volume. Cloth Case-, for binding, 50 osnts each—by mall, postpaid.
Index to Harper's Magasine, Alphabetical, Analytical, aud Classified, for Volumes 1 to 70, inclusive,from June, 1856, to June 188(, one vol., 8vo, Cloth, 14 00.
i&un.
The Best Newsp«oer in America, and by far the MOST.
Readable.
Agents wanted everywhere to earn money in distributing the Sun's Premiums.
The mosS: interesting and advantageous offers ever made by any Newspaper.
No Subscriber ignored or neglected. Somethi. for all. Beautiful and Substantial Premiums is Standard Gold and otherWatehes,Valuable Books, tho Best Family Sewing Machine known to the trade, and anunequaled list of objeots of real utility and instruction.
Rmtms, by M*11, Postpaid: DAILY, per Year (without Sunday) $0 00 DAILY, per Month(without Sonday) 50 SUNDAY, per Year 100 FOR EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR 7 00 WEEKLY, per Year 100
Address, THE SOT, Vew T«t% vM|«
SC$iBNER'S
MAGAZINE.
Published Monthly,
With Illustrations
First Number Ready Dec. 15.
Scrlhner's Magasine will be in the wid st sense a aaatne of general literature, and each number will be fully illustrated.
Some of the most notable pa-j^: pers to apner during tb«flrst?^ yea-»reaserles-f Unpublished Let era of Thackeray of very great autobiographical valuer, e'-Mlnlst K. 8. Washburne's^ Kemlni-cenres of tbe 81»ge an Commune of Ultmpses) at tbe Diaries of Gonverntur*A,* Morris Hiinister to France at,' tbe close tbe iasr. cen'U'y*' Cj (givlne deFcrlp ions of social-*^ life and characters a the lot)| a collectl of consemporary Jet''r (escribing Eirly New York atid New England Society. There Is mud excellent Action, innlnrilnc a serial by Harold rederlc stories extending throug severe1 numbers by H. Buun r, J. S. of Dal^, and man others n- ori. storl-8 by It- L. 8 evenson, Joei Tnandler Harris. T.
or bookseller, or to
DISTRICT TELEGRAPH.
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT. Furnishes Messenger-) Oar Mages, Express Wagous and Pony Express. Delivers Nrtes, invitations. Circulars,
Umbrellas, Wraps, etc.
Calls at any hour, pro-wpt y, travelers for early trains. Calls Ofcoivcd Ry Telephone, f,*« Telegraph ix, or at office, «Se MA1JJ STREET, For .Messengers, Wagon*, Car-lares and
Pony Express. Collects and delivers BAIiTIMOBE OHIO XELEGBAKS.
Electric Ooor Bells.
Annunciators and Telegraph lustrums 18, 'Kdlsan L»mpB, HittpHe» and EUctrlcai supplies. Klectrloal ap,.paratus epalred.
*jfe
A. Janvier, Mms
Jewett., Octave rbanet, H. Boyesen, Miss Crosoy. «ud a nost of others.
Notable xpecftal paoers to be.- -, published very ear«y are «ien. A. Walker's on Sooialls Dr. Will'am Hayes Ward's on Pabylon'an yUnder-: Mr.s John C.R »oe's on the Portraits of tesar 'aptalnO eene's on A Coast Otefenc*-, et«. etc ScrlbnurN Ma-^aslne will be prblished at $"00 a year or 25 ren's a'•opyl Subscription taay iu any iicWBiltitlei'
irences—Fret. Wm.j?obei,_At..»«5fS«:.S«#^l^--*
References—Pre f. Sbtde. K. O. Kilbourne, O and Mrs. Frances Haberly. Office—tJ«B tral Books to •«. Main «(rMt
Remington Standard Type Writer
Unequalled for ease ot manipulation, rapid writing, quality of work, simplicity and daranlllty. Correspondence solicited.
Wyckoff, Seaman's. & llenediot,
last Market 4traat Indianapolis, In*.
rvtvu t|tS9HVS^
j-4
«p
1 1
Sons,!
Charles Scribner's
*-y PUBIJSHBRS, fj«
748 and 745 Broadway, New Yortc
The la
columns oi Mechanic. 'ftfa V.i
/zz'cegrJii re
J*
C. C. OAK BY, Manage*
WEAK MEN
Orkilily* Lad flf
MADESTRONG
Kf. Rtpltte wt tnr«-m«»ton of rata* to all smb. mStU KME0T ee. 19 Park Place. New York.
W -V
I llffV* I t*
ire Decline,*te, miiltiiii cured without Stomal GREAT MARSTOff Tl k«»k free. Sboald be
Premature Decline.etc, rwnltiitf from Indteereiioai raMiM, cu^ed without Stomach Meaiein«i,by THE GREAT MARSTJMlTBEATME«T. SMM MI free. Shoold be wd by FsthwseeS plnccd In I ttwhmdi I •r th»tr
FOE OUR——
SPECIAL" SALE
OF LARGE-
Bankrupt stock of Boots and Shoes
On Januray 1,1887, we will hare oh sale a large Bankrupt Stock of Boots and Shoes at prices nerc heard of before.
J". R,. EISHEB
The largest and
TO READ THIS
$7.55 FOR
-rssa-srsfr .-j.i? rj1"
Tht« Bn«r»»ltif S fwt nches high and 2 feet wide.
THE UNEXPECTED QUESTION.
A GREAT OFFER.
5:»i Made to subscribers of tha
I
'receipt of only 92.25 we will mail to any address, postage prepaid, one year's subscription to the WIKLY EXPRESS, a sample copy of tbe beautiful magazine, SDNSHIHE FOB LXTTLK CHILDREW, the following lithoed water color engraving entitled The Unexpected Question," reproduced in the highest style of art, from the well-known painting of Carccs, of Berlin, and pronounced by competent critics "the hit of the season." .F* W-
m, rv-rt J- V'H A
r* 4 fit
Tbe Weekly Kipress, for One Tsar, Postage Prepaid, $1.25.1
1
"V $4?^—f**-- -J A it, cheapest and best family journal published. Six pages, fifty-two ths choicest leading. The 'paper Jor .the Merchant, Farmer ana
4: .U
THE UNEXPECTED QUESTION,
An exquisite picture of rare excellence. Sise, 24x32. Rich tints it^msny colors on enameled gronnd. For richness of effec', and for intrinsic menit, this taking engraving hrs not its equal in America. It is now retailing in New. York and London at $9. We have really advertised it under value by placing it)at (6. Bat we propose to send out 100,000 of this picture by Jahuary 1st. thia engraving ia net a chiomo.
«t®p?
Sunshine for Little Children, Sample Copyy 39c.
One of the lsrgest and most magnificently illustrated pulicstions in tl States. Rise, 10x14. A large folio of 20 pages. Crowded with charming' and exquisite stories for the little one*.
OiarZoffer is "W ortn $7.55,
H4ILED TO ANY ADDRESS ON RECEIPT OF 03LY $2.25.
cv«
Weekly ^Express
TERSE HAUTE, INDIANA
*-rr
mii •th
ft* ttti
1 ii*51
$6.
1
itmember that
United
Xifi-
1
i'
"ii
& We are glad to he able to hold out such a valuable prettiam to our readers/and to ftll w®*extend a cordial inTitation to forward as (heir names. The "Offer' will only be delivered on receipt of $2 26, and all orders should be addressed to theJ,'
Av...-.
827 Main Street.
FURNITURE!
slegant stock ia the state a( prices that defy competitio^
WM. L. ELDER,
41 aad 41 loath Meridian Street, IndianapoUsT!
to the sea sf Sserea, hi a direct water rootc tiosn t9 ||q Set,