Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 6 January 1882 — Page 1

»_

WlKKLT ESTABLISHED tH 1841.

JUST RECEIVED,

We can save yoa 25 per cent. on buying yonr footwear of uts.

The Great English Remedy

R«»»« Neve falls tto«cure iNervous Debility,Vital Exhaustion, Emmialons, Seminal Weakness. IOSr

tive to mind and body,and "FE ^RAWE, often leading to insanity and death. Itstrengtu ens the Nerves,Brain, (memory)Blood. Musctei, Digestive and Reproductive organs. It restores to all the organic functions their former vigor FCRD vitality, making life cheerful and enjoyable. Price, J3 a bottle, or four times toe quaurity, $10. Sent by express, secure

Communications strictly confidential. -SJELMEPIQAL INSTITUTE,

Hr'fSBVOIJS BEBILlTt.

A Oure Guaranteed—Dr. E. 0. Wests ITerva and Brain Treatment. A specific for Hysteria, Diadness,Convulsions ervous Headache, Mental Depression, Loss of

over-exertion,

which

-self-abUse. DT over-indukence

leads to misery, decay and death.One box Willi cure recent cases. Each box contains od6 month's treatment. One dollar a box, 01 six boxes for five dollars sent by mail prepaid

receipt of price. We guarantee six boxes to cure any case. With each order received bgr us lor six boxes,accompanied with five dollars,we will send the purchaser our written guarantee id return the money if the treatment does not Effect a cure. Guarantees issued only when the treatment is ordered direct from us. Address WFFH 0: W.EST A CO.. Sole Proprietors. 181 & 1H3 W-. Madison

Ct..

CFHFCftgo, IH. Sold .by

A Bell ®f Terre Haute, ind.

VANDALIA LINE,. (Leave going Bast.)

Fast Line. ... 1)40 am Louisville A

Cincinnati Express..- 1 02 a

Limited Express. 2:20 Mail and accommodation 3:40 Indianapolis Mail 7-60 aM (Arrive from

Fast Line 1:32am Louisville & Cincinnati Express 12 86 a Limited Express 2:00 Mail and Accommodation 8:50 a (Leave going West) Pacific Express 1:32 a Louisville & Cincinnati Ex„ 2:25 a Mail and Accommodation 10:03 a Limited Express 2:28 (Arrive from East.) Paciflo Express 1:2B am Louisville & Cincinnati Express. 2:18 a Mail and Accomodation...- 9:65 a Limited Express 2:20 Indianapolis Mail 7:00

Indianapolis.

(Leave Going North.)

Mail Train.... Express.

Mail Train... Express

J. B. riSHEB, Agent.

MAS-

HOOD, and all the evil effects of youthful [follies and excesses. I ops permanently all eakening, lnvoluniry losses aad drains upon the sjstem, the inevitable result of •these evil practices, which are so destruc

OBSSL,P

tion. to any address, on receipt of price. No C. V-

ffifcjsTsasssitf syfsss

NOTICE

We will send a TBIAFC BOTTLE ortne KKSYOBA.T1VE sufficient to show its HEIHTU free of charge, to any one afflicted, plting by letter, stating his symptoms and

Coo

ie i'.isk i'bii*?f* ***•«$..

...o's Cure for Consumption It acts quick and it tastes good. Dose small,-bottle lar«c. Therefore the cliuaiiest as well -.s the hftKt. Sold everywhere. "|r. 1.00 per bottle.

NSUM^.TIC

PENSIONS,

ARC I tfitl UiSUstitf*S°LSSs«"r"VnrletHK5 Veins give

Under nSw- Iaw thfltis^ds^o

tUMUo an increase of uensioS. nnd deDcoiUint fathers or tnOthCrt nhnns iini depcoiUint fathers or tnoincn' Juildiore get a pension. ScndB «tamp« foroopy

-sf6i AgenU. ReT«rwf5d.B»nki»gCo. nilV—l't. neutral Banlc,both of Indian aooU*.

'Jmfiinnyolt*. lt»4-

RAUiKOAD 1IME TAB1JS

Carefully corrected to date.]

Onion depot,Chestnut and Tenth

streets,

t«

all trains except I. & St. L., T. H. & S. E., (tc Worthington) and freights. Time, five minutes raster than Terre Haute time.

Explanation of references: •Every day. aI1 trains not so marked rvn dally except Sunday, fParlor carsdaily, except Sunday. RSleepipp VM oBecllniiig chair car.

ftOJam

4:30

(Arrive from North.)

ILLINOIS MIDLAND RAILWAY (Arrive from West)

No.

Mail and

Express. 4:07

Way freight™

(Leave for West.)

No.1 Mail and Express 6:37 a Way freight 7:00 a T. H.

SOUTHEASTERN (toWorthington). fScpot corner First and Main streets.] (Leave for Southeast) Mail and Express 7:00 am AooommodaUon...„„. 2:30 (Arrive from Southeast) Mail and Express 2:50 PM Accommodation ,......_..^..^....10 20 a

INDIANAPOLIS A ST. LOUIS. Depot corner Sixth and Tippecanoe streets] Time—Five minutes faster than Terre Haute time. (Arrive from East) •Day Express. ..__10:80 am •osNew York Express 1:50 a Boston A St Louis EX ....10:12 (Leave going West) 10 33 AM ........ 1S3 a •Boston A St Louis Ex 10:14 (Arrive from West) •csNewTork ExpressDay ExpressLocal Passenger

•Day Express •osNew York Express...........

$***$"

a? «r

j**

„fjF*4«-

j«ef:

LAKGE INVOICE OF

AND

-AT THE

MANUPAPTURERS' SALl

DBHtfCHWSOS'S

SPECIFIC

THE UNRIVALED EESTOEA.TIVJ In all forms of Nervous Debility, Loss of Memory, Sleeplessness, Frightful Dreams, LOTS oi Appetite, Loss of Manhood, Premature Decay, and every kind of Weakness of Mind or Body produced by Overwork, Anxiety, Early Indiscretions, Excesses, Ac. __

SEVER KNOW* TO F*U. Has received the endorsement of the highest medical authority. Price reduced to 51 per package, six for 85. For sale BT all druggists, or will be rent by mail securely sealed, oa reeerfpt of price. Curt guaranteed or money refunded. Valuable CIRCULAR sent free to all who write for U. AdDJESS WILLIAM CLARKE A CO., 182 Franklin str ee.Y.

CABOilli

TOLU TONIC

PULM0NAEY DISEASES

AND

QEHERAL DEBILITY.

SURE cure for DyspCpS/ain all its

for

Sepep's Fort drape Win©, Tears Old.

rpHIS

West.)

..12:S0 7:35 M.

TERRE HAUTE &LOGANSPOBT. (Logansport Division of Vandalla.) (Leave for Northeast) Mn 1*aln 8:00

Accommodation 4:50 PM (Arrive from Northeast) Mall Train —:..... ...» 12:80 Accommodation 7:85

TER&E HAUTE & JSVANSVILLE. (Leave for South.) •sNashvllle Express........ "Mall and Express^ Express Freight and Accommodation (Arrive from South.) •Jluil and Express. •sChicago Express 11:00 Express 10:05 a PRILFCHT and Accommodation 4:30

.. 3:40 AM 2 60p ir .10:40 a 4:00AM

SCRQFUL

2:00 pm

CHICAGO A EA8TEKN ILLINOIS. (Leave for North.) T. H. and Chicago Express— ........ 7:50 a Watsekft Accommodation 8:10 *8NashvUle and Chicago Express. 11:05 (Arrive from North.) R^RRE Haute Accommodation ...10:40 a Chicago and Terre Hante Express 5:15 *KChioa«oand Nashville Express.. 8:40 AM

Heem

SORmES, SCALD

oisrasfS AND

7:20

1:60 a 4:05 pm 7:40 a

Leave GULNK East]

•osNew York Erpi*esB. Local Passenger

1:53 AM 7 Sta

Dty £ipKllliM,in,iiH«w,w,nMi,i«»iiiMii'i 4.10pIS

v«

Oj?

PS"

—.FOS—I—

stages: also

Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, Asthma, and all diseases of the throat.and lungs,and the only remedy that is beneBcial in malarial climates This IB a prepar?tior of Balsam of Tola, Eock Oandy, Magnesia and other medicinals beneficial in above diseases, the basis being the purest rice and rye •whiskies. This rice whisky Is commonly known as Arrac*. In, the South, and as 8amshoo in China, It HAS SSCP. tised for many years by the Chinese, and also by tfio NEGRO LA^RERS In the Southern rice fields, as the only antidote to malaria and rice fever.

This Tonic is classed by Commissioners of Internal Revenue as medicfnal subject only to the stamp tax, WHICII does.not subject lb© yendors to license as liquor doilers.

We guarantee a positive cure in every case. Harmless and very pleasant to take. Try It For sale by all druggists and grocers at 81 per bottle. The trade supplied at a

liberal

discount

Henry uuvuvh v«»i ton. S. C., sole nianuiafcttfrers and proprie^rs P.

Box 2676. Depot, S3 Wall St. Nto

SPKER'S GRAPE WINE. Ustfl 'H We princfpai churcheS.for Communion |Wrpos6S. Excellent for Ladies and Weaklf^Pefgons and the Aered.

?aoe

Fonr

CELEBRATED NATIVE WINE made from the juice of the Oporto Grape, raised thiscountry. Its Invaluable Tonic antl StreDgtbenins properties are unsurpassed by any other native wine. Being the pure nice'of the grape, produced under Mr.Speer's own personal supervision, its purity and genuineness arc guaranteed. The youngest child may partake of its generous

qualities,

ana

the weakest invalid use it to advantage. It is particularly beneficial to the agtd and debilitated, and suited to the various ailments that affect the weaker sex. It is in every respect A WINE TO BE RELIED

OH.

SPEER'S F. J. SHERRY.

The P. J. SHERRY is a wine of superior character, and partakes of the rich qualities of the grape from which it is made." For purity, richness, flavor and medicinal properties, it will

found unexcelled. SPEER'S P. J. BRANDY. This brandy stands unrivalled in this country being far superior for medicinal purposes.

It fs a pure distillation from the grape, and contains valuable medicinal properties. It has a delicate ilavor, similar to that of the grapes, from which IT is distilled, and IB In great favor among first-class families.

See that the signature of ALFRED SPEEB, Passaic. N. J., is ovetr he cork of each bottle. Soil by J. J. Baur and,'by druggists everywhere

FOR LOSS

DFAPPETlTt

STOMACH

HAS

HOEGHHL

R^EbSSZtLdERS^^Q C\

prrrsBOBGH.

"SELLERS LIVEfl PILLS"FDR LIVER COMPLAINT, fLvFR *ACt«.MEftC»CHE.V,Al*BI».CnN3Tifi'ATtON.»t.

BOYS! SIBLS! BOYS! 6IBLS! IOE AWAKE! Permanently enlarged: price $2.50 per year. During lft83 will present nearly one thousand original illustrations, including several prize front!* pieces, one of which alone will bavq cost 860O. Its reading matter, all original, by the best living authors, will include

A Brilliant Serial for TinVQ by a famous modern traveler: •a'V/

From tbe Hudson to the Ifeva. A Spirited Ilomp and School Serial Story Their Club and Ours. A great variety of Novel

Series Illustrated

Folk-Lore, Ballads, Papers for Little Citizens, Traveling Law School, Short Stories from the Dictionary, Wild Flower Papers. Old-Time Cookery and a Suit of Homespun, Parlor Comediettas, Games^Ac Also, a Course of Readings for Young People, which is read systematically by the C. Y. F. R. U. Send all subscriptions and for full particulars (specimen copy ten oente) to O. Lotbrop A CO.,

Boston. Mass.

$20per --RAO.

SAI^E

LU 02U worth $5 Addr«a on* Co., Portland,

~'$f ":*:***$

»atL f#

»,«sSt4jiWRh'S

'UTf

Two Women.

chair

A grandnia sits In her great arm _cl Balmy sweet Is TOO soft spring air TPhrourff the latticed, Ulac shadowed PANO^ W 5he looks to the orchard beyond the lane. O! And she catches the gleam of a woman's dress. As it flutters about In the winds caress. "That child is glad as tbe day 18 long— Her lover is coming, her LIFE a song, ,^-J TTp from tho orchard'sflowery bloom Floats fragrance faint to the dark mug

room

"Where grandma dreams, till a tender grace AND A softer light ste^L Into her face. For once again she is young and fair, And twining roses In her Hair. Once again, blithe as the lark above, „. She fs only a girl, and a glri in love I The years drop from their weary pain: Y,, Sher fs clasped in her lover's arms again The !AST faint glimmers of daylight die: Stars tremble oat of the purple sky Ere' Dora flits up the garden path, Sadly afraid of the grandma S wrath. With rose-red cheeks and flying hair She nestles down by the old arm chair. "Grandma, Dick says, may we—may—I—" Tho faltering voice grows strangely shy.

tresses the little hand

But grandma presses the little 1 Yes, my dearie, I understand I "Hemay have YOU^darling!" Not all in vain Did grandma dream she was 4 girl again I She gently twisted a shining curl "Ah, MCL the philosophy of a girl! •Take the world'streasures—Its noblost,best— And lovo will outweigh all the rest!" And through the casement the moonlight cold Streams on two heads—one gray, one gold.

OUT OF THE. TOILS.

"Sybil." The girl thus addressed, who had been standing with her chcek pressed against the window, looking out on a sea of palo pink apple blossom, tossing and shivering in tho April winds, started nervously, and turned toward the speaker a face which would have been happy, riante, but for the sombre gray eyes that looked out from their midnight fringes with a hunted, startled look, pitiful to see in a helpless, wounded animal—much more in a young and beautiful woman. "Arthur will bo here this evening, so make yourself as charming as possible. He will bring one of his friends with him to spend a week." "Who is it, madamP" asked the girl, in low, intense tones, impulsively placing her hands on Mrs. Vernon's shoulder. "Ho did not say, child," turning her rravo, kind eyes on the white, anxious

of the girl. "Why does the mention of strangers make you so nervous?"

Sybil shivered, answering with a sad voice, which was not meant to bo reproachful:

When I came to you, a brokenhearted, life-wearied stranger, you agreed to ask no questions has your faith failed you so soon, madam?" "My faith was proven when I contented to give my boy's happiness to rour keeping, Sybil," answered Mrs. Pernon, trust and confidence coming gladly back to her eyes. "Go now, dear, and make yourself beautiful for hzs s&k©*"

The mournful eyes grew suddenly humid as she went softly out, closing the door behind her.

I am too pale," she murmured, standing before the glass to fasten a sprig of mistletoe in her luxuriant tresses, the cream-white berries contrasting beautifully with their raven hue, "and so miserably nervous. I must-not give way to idle fears. These berries are like death—bloodless and cold they will never do."

She laid them aside tenderly—they were so pretty, but as she had said, without lifo or warmth—and replaced them with clusters of roses, glowing and full of color.

"Lovelier than a dream! No woman's face was ever so perfect," Arthur Vernon told his friena, as the iron horse brought them nearer his beautiful, happy home. "I have no faitli in women," Gilbert Carr answered, in tho cold, sarcastic tones habitual to the man when speaking of the gentler sex. "But Sybil is different from others, Gilbert. I thought my own bachelorhood confirmed until I met her. You will bo forced to acknowledge her a charming and beautiful woman, more than worthy of my life's best efforts." "Oh, yes! They are all that at ono time in our lives," replied Mr. Carr, and honest, straightforward Arthur Vernon only smiled good-humoredly, trusting to Sybil's own charms to win over this eccentric woman hater to a happier and more civilized state of feeling.

And the change that swept over Gilbert Carr's dark, inscrutable face was like a sudden flash of light in a darkened room, when his eyes fell on the slender figure of Sybil Thorn standing in the mellow radianoe of the lamps which lit up Mrs.»Vernon's drawingroom.

She stood by the ebony mantel, the glowing Egyptian roses in their crystal vases not redder than her soft, mobile lips—her white hands like twin lilies loosely clasped—her dress of that peculiar delicate shade of pink tho French call "tears of roses," falling in shining silken folds from the slim, girlish waist —the dark red blossoms in her hair and at the slender, milk-white throat, giving an Oriental richness and bloom to her face, enchanting beyond compare. "Oh, in thy truth secure, thy virtue bold.

Beware the poison in the cup of gold, The asp among the flowersT^

Somehow these words of Rogers' had recurred to Sybil several times during tho day, and even now they were trembliug upon her lips, as the doors were thrown open and the expected visitors ceremoniously announced. "This is my friend Mr. Carr, Miss Thorn," said Arthur, turning from the embraco of his mother to Sybil, with fond pride in his handsome blue eyes, happily ignorant of the sudden fear which had stricken the brightness and bloom from her|swcet face. "Miss Thorn did I understand?" asked Gilbert Carr, with a peculiar, unpleasant emphasis, the dangerous light in his black eyes leaping into lurid flames. "Miss Thorn," repeated Sybil, cresting her beautiful head, while the hunted look in her magnificent gray eyes gave way to one of scornful defiance.

Arthur Vernon himself was unaware of anything out of common in the meeting of theso two apparent strangers, his nature was so noble, so free from suspicion. But not so his mother her sharp eyes quickly saw that something was wrong, the hidden menace in her visitor's tones did not escape her, and she then and there mentally vowed to I keeo a surveillance of 4t& two .as long I Ki V*

TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA. FRIDAY. JANUARY 6.1882.

.-1

as they remained together under her root "No woman should wreck her son's life. Men as whole-souled and worthy as ho had been deceived and undone by the witcheries of a beautiful face, and any adventuress would find a mother's jealous care invincible points to battle against."

But whatever the good lady's doubts were, they received no fresh shock in the daily intercourse of the two to excite her suspicions.

Gilbert Carr, a very fascinating man at all times—especially so when he exerted himself to please^-so far won the good opinion of [his friend's mother as to cause her some twinges of conscience for her previous mistrust, and before the week's visit was half out she had ceased to think of her self-imposed task of watchfulness and care.

As to Sybil, she seemed to neither seek nor to avoid Mr. Carr's society yet the sound of hi3 clear, modulated voice made her variable and restless. She had on several occasions avoided him in a marked manner, and whon questioned by her lover or his mother as to her evident dislike of their guest made the excuse that she had an aversion to strangers, and Mr. Carr did not impress her favorably by any means.

But thingsjcould not remain in t&is condition long, eo one golden aftaenoon Sybil came face to face with her

Gilbert's dark Southern face flushed up with passionate fire hers grew pale as she met his gaze. "So we meet at last!" he exclaimed in hoarse, concentrated tones, laying his hand rudely on her arm, while his bated breath came fast and hot with suppressed excitement.

Sue shook it off as one would a loathsome snail. "One would think you an officer of justice, armed with the power of the law," she cried, haughtL'y erect, her gray eyes flashing ominously. "1 am an officer of justice in one sense of the word. Arthur Vernon shall not go blindfolded to the altar. Does he know anything of your past life, or have you confessed certain little incidents of which I am so well aware? Justice, my dear young lady, demands an answer to this question," was his sneering reply, as ho stood twisting an emerald ring around on his finger until it shone like the eye of a basilisk in the rays of the sun. "You talk of justice you, the persecutor of an innocent woman—tho base slayer of an old man's peace and honor $he cried, her short upper lip trembling with scorn. "Have you not injured me enough as it is, Gilbert Carr, but that this last bitter blow must come from your hand as well, only to satisfy your craven vengcance, your cowardly malice?"

The man laughed, a cold, sneering laugh, not pleasant to hear. "Five years ago, Miss Thornton, I swore to make you my wife," he said, with cool insolence "my will is like a bit of tempered steel you may twist it, and bend it, but break it never and unless you promise to renounce all claims to this new alliance of youra and become my wife without delay, Arthur Vernon-shall know before night whom he has chosen to bear his name and fill the exalted position of mistress to his home. An adventuress, a—"

The last words came in a hoarse whisper, but they were loud enough to make the girl's slender figure shrink and shiver as under a blow, and her gray eyes with their black fringes, so lilrn beautiful passion-flowers, darken with nameless horror. "You dare not! you could not be so base, so cruel!" she gasped, an intona. tion of hopeless misery in her young voice, enough to move a harder heart than Gilbert Carr's. "Promise to be mine, or the mists through which you have walked shall gather around you again tenfold more dense. You have cause to know how well I can keep my word," ho answered doggedly. "Tllo poison of asps would be sweeter to me than your caresses, Gilbert Carr, so do your worst! Nothing can be more bitter than a secret shared with an unprincipled, heartless schemer. The position of spy and informer well becomes you. I know you would hunt me out. I only regret that I imposed at all on these kind friends—30 do your worst I ask no mercy." "And this is your irrevocable decision?" "I would rather die than even so much as touch your loathsome hand!" "Ah, heroics become Miss Thornton," he averred with polite sarcasm, the mocking devil in his eyes revealing the passion he tried to keep in leash. "Should you change your mind I am willing to concede you every advantage. I wish you good afterribon, Miss Thornton," was nis parting salutation, and he turned and walked slowly away.

White and chilled as marble stood the tortured girl, dumbly stricken with tho burden of a bitter life, while the. April sunshine drifted noiselessly down over her white dress and in tho silken braids of her dusky hair.

And thus her lover and affianced husband found her, the white misery in that beautiful face shocking him so that the superb rose he had gathered for her fell from his nerveless fingers and was trodden under foot. "Oh! ther lovely rose!" she cried, bending over the poor, crushed flowef, as if it were some living thing. "What ails you, my darling You must be ill. Come and sit here under the trees I am really alarmed at your pallor." "Have you seen him," she asked with feverish eagerness—"Mr. Carr?" "No, I have not. Something is wrong. What has Gilbert Carr to do with you?"

His kind blue eyes, filled with a wondrous love, were beaming down upon her, seemingly inviting her confidence. She would tell him all anyway it wers better to have the scorn of such a man than the persecuting and unwelcome love of one of Gilbert Carr's stamp. "Sit close to me, Arthur, and hold my hands. I am going to tell you something which will part us for ever," she said, plunging wildly into the subject "My name is not Thorn, but Thornton." Unconsciously his hands fell away from .hers. The man was so upright and honorable himself that the least deceit in another hurt him like a blow. "And when I came here to your mother's house," she went on rapidly, recklessly, "I had just been released from an ignominious imprisonment" "You?" ne cried hoarsely, his face growing gray under the shadow of the boughs. "Yes, IF' she reiterated, the dropped ron her lashes making a white shallow

CONGRESS.

The National Law Factory Blows in Again for a Wrestle With the Wind*

An Additional United States Circuit Judge Petitioned for From This Section of Gountry.

Ortb Prasents His Compliments to Speaker Keifer, With Referense to Com mittee Assignments.

By Plumb—To provide for the disposition of a portion of Fort Hays' military reservation, Kansas.

Many petitions were presented, of which a large number* prayed for*|tho exercise of Government control over rail transportation changes.

Garland introduced a joint resolution to raappropriate the amount of $375,000 appropriated by the act of March, 1877, to pay in lull to certain Southern mail contractors the amount due under their contracts for the years 1859, 1860 and 1861.

Adjourned:

THIS HOUSE.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 5.—Orth rose to a question of privilege stating tliatit grew out of and affected the recent appointmcnt of committees of the House. Before stating the question specifically, he said, I ask the indulgence to announce that it is my purpose at an early day to introduce for consideration and action a proposition to change the method of selecting committees. The vast and diversified interestsjof thejeountrj are all more or less affected by Congressional legislation and this legislation, as is well known, is almost inclusively controlled by the action of the committees. For this reason their formation assumes an importance and is invested with a responsibility too great to rest in the hands of a single individual, however capable and honest and patriotic such individual may be. As now exercised it is emphatically a one-man power, and such power is always dangerous and in conflict with the principles of republican government. It is our duty to see that it may not at some future period be used to detriment to the best interests of the people, and now as to the question of privilege. "You have seen fit, sir, to assign me to three committees, namely, second place on Rules ana chairman of the Committee on Civil Service Reform. By the kindness and unwavering confidence of my constituents, I have been for twelve years a member of this House, and I am now entering on my seventh term of service here, with two exceptions there is not another Republican member who has thus long represented his people. During that time, I have served as a member andchairman of the Committee on Private Land Claims, as member of the Committee on Ways and Means and for ten years as a memlier of the Committee on Foreign Affairs, a part of such time as its chairman, with one exception, possibly two, I am the only Republican member who, at any time prior to this session, has ever served as chairman of any committee of this House. In view of this fact I submit that the Speaker in his recent action has done an injustice to me and my constituents, for the relations between a representative and his constituents are so clearly interwoven that injustice to one is necessarily an injustice to the otter. They naturally feel a pride and interest in the proper recognition of their representative and especially when such recognition is regarded by custom as attaching to long years of service. For this injustice there is, however, no remedy. All that can be done is to protest against it as I now do for myself and my constituents and for reasons so apparent as not to require specifications. I respectfully asked the House to excuse me from service as a member of the Committee on Rules.

Springer stated that he was about to make a suggestion as to the method ot appointing Committees but would not do it at present.

The Speaker—The Chair does not understand that it is necessary for him to vindicate himself by saying anything in reply. It must not, however, be inferred that because the Chair does not undertake to challenge statements charging him with injustice, the Chair acquiesces in the views taken by the gentleman from Indiana [Orth].

Orth's request was granted and he was cxcused irom further service on the Committee on Rules.

The regular order, being the call ot -committees, was dispensed with. Bills were introducec by Hawk of Ills, to reorganize the militia also to require manufactors of oleomargarine to label the same.

Hewitt offered a resolution reciting the fact that the Khedive of Egypt had presented to the United States the obelisk known as Cleopatra's Needle and tendering to his highness, the Khedive, the thanks of the people of the United States for a gift which only the oldest ol the nations could make and the youngest could most highly prize. Adopted.

Along and desultory discussion sprang up as to the power of members to introduce bills through the petition box instead of presenting them in the open house. The discussion finally closed with the expression of opinion f*om the Chair that the only way to get a bill properly before a committee was to present it in the open house.

The Speaker stated that He wet had requested to be relieved from service on the Committee on Public Buildings and Grounds, as his private business relations were such as might make'it improper for him to serve. The request was granted.

Adjourned until Monday,

One Voice

all over the land goes up from mothers, that say: ."My daughters are so feeble and sad, with no strength, all out of breath and life at the least exertion. Whit can we do for them?" The answer is simple and full of hope- One to fonr weeks' use of Hop Bitters will make them healthy, rosy, sprightly and cheerful.

HEB Y0BK

ftr

THE SENATE.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 5,18§&. The Chair submitted petitions from the bar of Rockford 111., for the organization of a court of appeal and from the bar and judges of the courts of Marion county Indiana and the bars of Terre Haute, Madison, New Albany and Evanaville for an additional circuit judge in the Seventh circuit.

BUIB were introduced: By Anthony—To promote the efficiency of the navy.

By Maxey—To increase the efficiency of the Signal Service of the Army. Garland offered a resolution instructing the Committee on Finance to inquire as to the propriety of refunding to parties who paid for protection under trademark legislation the fee required by the act of Congress touching that subject which was decided by the .Supreme Court of the United States in the trade mark esses to be unconstitutional. Adopted.

FASHIONS.

Tbe JEslbelic Wave—Coat nines Wlth-

oat CombiaaUAB Varieties In

Dresi— bathetic Windows.

Correspondence Express. NEW YORK, Jan. 3,1882. What is this aesthetic movement, of which the advancing waves are beating on our shores? The »)thete proper belongs to English society and. is rather an absurd sort of creature, worshipping ideals of the past adopting classic outlines of dress at afternoon teas, talking about "cult" and a great deal of kindred nonsense. But the aesthetic idea of selecting a costume to suit oneself has produced a variety in dress which is an urspeakable good—good for the wearer, but not so good for the wfiter, since it were easier to dictate with authority, knowing there remains nothing else to be done, than to select from an embarrassing mass of material, and while telling of thiB and the other new thing, to feel that there are a dozen other equally fashionable, equally desirable things which cannt be brought to notice. But with greater good to you comes likewise additional responsibility. You are now without excuse if your oWn style be not suited your individual defects atoned for or gifts of beauty heightened. Among increasing liberties we find a growing importance given to

COSTUMFES WITHOUT ODMBINATION. Nothing more stylish than a wool costume made with simple tailor finish and destitute of other ornamentation. This, at a time when the most lavish adornment and intricate combinations of material and -trimming prevails, is a Bign of the liberty which is now allowed. Then let us take neck dressing for example. Here you have so much freedom that the enumeration even is a lengthy matter. The small upright linen collar, the broad turned down linen collar, frills, ruchings, from modest beginning to an almost Elizabethan ruff, are all fashionable. Scarfs constitute a family in themselves and with the aid of the numerous pins of the day/ are twisted and twined in any way, wrapped lightly around the throat or worn below a frill or collar. The tribe of mull and lace kerchiefs and jabots is never ending eo likewise of ties. Silk kerchiefs come in as an additional element of variety, while last, but not least, are bunches of flowers either natural or artificial. "GIRLS WANTED ON SUNFLOWERS AND

ROSES."

Such was the inscription I noticed lately on a placard hung out from a manufacturing establishment. Whether the girls ever came in the desired manner, I cannot tell,but undoubtedly the sunflowers and rosea come to us. Done up in great bunches vou see the latter, ready to be stuck here, there or anywhere on the corsage staring at you are the former. From a single one up to family groups they greet you and are the more sought after since inyested with a touch of mystery from the fact that they have been appropriated by aesthetic beauties. Bachelor buttons and cryeanthemums are likewise very popular, and worn in coquettieh boquets without foliage, have a wonderful effect in lighting up the toilet. On a dull wintry day, what can be prettier than a gay cluster of blossoms (natural or artificial) set in a background of sober chevoit or dark wool, and worn with equal propriety in doors or on the street. For semidress occasions they form a pretty finish to the white kerchiefs and jabots of the day and are not ignored on richer evening costumes. .ESTHETIC WINDOWS.

A progress down Broadway just now neans a stopping and staring at the win.dows. Nobody wslks along aB usual. It would be impossible, for the stores area Bncceaoion oi veritable pictures. From

Lord & Taylor's corner bay-window down to Fourteenth street is the great centre of attraction, and it would require the pen of a Dickens to describe the motley groups which stand before them. It is generally conceded that Lord & Taylor have carried off the palm. In the first place the size of their great corner window gives unrivaled opportunity, and of this advantage ha-t been taken. Within is placed a succession of semi-circular steps, rising in pyramidal shape, which, covered with dark velvet, form a background and support to a variety of beautiful articles. China vases, album?", brie a-brac, glass ware, plush fancy box«s, paiutiog or embroidery on eatin or velvet with occasionally a rich toy, are combined and alternated with an effect so exquisitely harmonious that a well known painter acknowledges he has been fam to stop and take observations. Window dressing is indeed an important business here. Salaries as high as $3,000 per annum are paid competent persons who study the nicest combinations of light and shade, backgrounds, colors, etc., till the results are genuine works of art.

LUCY CARTER.

Musical Customs.

New One in 3 Pycayune. Mrs. Patti has had a little disturbance at Cincinnafi with Theodore Tho to as over the score of "I Know that My Redeemer Liveth." It very ridiculous. Mayors of cities are usually engaged to lend Mrs. P*ni on. There is never any su 'h trouble with Emma Abbott. Eaima skips on a'one at concerts and gives her silken thread trill in "Nearer My God to Thee," and no one ever hears a word of complaiot.

The Wi-connin Supreme Court baa decided that a teacher who whips a pupil unduly is guilty of a misdemeanor.

Bucklcn'M Arstlcn Salve. Tbe Best Salve in the world ior cut", Bruifes, 8orea, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter Cimpped hands, Chilblains, Corns, and nil sktn Eruptions, and postiveiy cures Piles. It is guaranteed to give perfect sati-fsction or money refunded. P. ice 35 cents per box. Sold by (julick & Berry.

Do Not be Deceived.

In these times of qunck medicines advertising, it is truly gratifying to find one remedy that iB worthy of praise, and which really does as recommended. Electric Biitera we can vouch for as being a •rnc and reliable remedy, and one that will do as recommended. They invariably cure stomach and liver complaints, diseases of the kidneys and urinary difficulties. We know whereof we speak, and CD readily say, give them a trial. Sold at fifty cents -v bottle by all druggists. Go lick A Berry, Agents.

Free or Charge.

AH persons tnfferiog from coughs, colds, asthma, bronchitis, loss of voice, or any affection of the throat or lungs, are requested to call at Gulick & Berry's drug store and get a trial bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption—free of charge—which will convince them of its wonderful merits and show what a regular dollar sise bottle will do, Call early.|gi5

/"I A TTTT/^VXTI Do not

A 1 lUIN I Bye in place

CANDY!

YOUR nOKOGRAW. On receipt of 99 00 we will forward to any address, free of charge, 800 Delielons srnretien, each beautifully decorated with, monogram or name, manufactured from Vanity Fair Tobacco. Also, a small sise, with or without mouthpiece, expressly for ladies. Please be careful in giving shipping directions. Address. L. LUCERNE

DAILY ESTABUSHIS 1851

THE NOBBIEST IN

LsSetifa

IN" IE KWB A. IR,

IN THE CITY OAN BE FOUND AT

McKEEN & PERKINS', 527 Main

COAL!! COAL iAl O. COIMIIBS, ... v..

8UCCESSOR TO COMBS & EOGEES,

liealer in all Grades of Hard and ?oft €oaf. BRAZIL BLOCK BLOC££ SHI MD

BITUSBfNOUS

WOOD AND COKE.

All orders of 25 cents and upward promptly filled^

OFFICE, 122 SOUTH THIRD {STREET, at St. Charles Hotel. sj [TELEPHONE CONNECTION.] TEBEE HAUTE, IND.

F. H. MCELFRESH, Prea't £. GILBERT,

ESTABLISHED, 1865. INCORPORATED, 1879.

Manufacturers and Dealers in Everything Relating to

Machinery Power, Cast and Wrought Iron Work.

REPAIRING PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO

213 to 235 North Ninth Street, Near Union Depot, Terre Haute, Ind.

Over 2,000,000 Bottles Consumed Annually

For COUGHS, COLDS, SORE THROAT, BRONCHITIS, ASTHMA, PNEUMONIA, CONSUMPTION and all Diseases of the THROAT, CHEST and LUNGS. BALSAM OF TOLU has always been one

tho

most important

Medical Faculty against the encroachments of Coughs, Colds,Bronchitis. Asthma, Sore Throat Consumption in Its incipient and advanced stages, and all diseases of the Throat, Chest and Lungs, but It has never been so advantageously compounded as in the celebrated TOLU, ROCK 5 and RYE. In addition to its soothing Balsamic properties it affords a diffusive stimulant and,4 tonic, lo build up the system

after

the oough has been relieved.

Put up in Quart Size Bottles For Family Uses Price $!•

be deceived by dealers who try to

& co.,

216and 218 West Seventh 8t.. Cincinnati. O.

SO DAYS TRIAL

ALLOWED-

^§5§I|^

Jan* 18,1678

WE WILL SEND, ON 30 DAYS' TRIAL, DR.<p></p>Electro-Voltaic

DYE'S

Appliances

TO MEM-

suffering from XERTOUS Weaknesses, General Itebility, loss of nerve fos«e or vigor, or any disease resulting from ABUSES and OTHEB CAUSES, or to any one afflicted with Rheumatism. Neuralgia, Paralysis, Spinal Difficulties, Kidney or Liver Troubles, Lame Back, Rnp* tnres, and other Diseases of the Vital Organs. Also WOMEN troubled with diseases peculiar to their sex.

Sneody relief nnd complete rcstomtion to HEALTH guaranteed. These nre 11»e only Electric Appliances that liave ever been coiiKirntted upon sclentlflcprin-

IPLOS.

Their thorough cffloiey hnsboen prac

tically pmvvn with the most wonderful mul they have «be highest etuins from medical

find

scien

tific men, ami from hnn«lre«ls who have been qnlekly and radically caret! by 'heir tine.

Send at once for Illustrated Pamphlet, giving li information free. Address,

A I A O O E S

Magnificent holiday presents: sqnare grand plan fortes. lo' vt

rosewood cases,

1»SR iron

881)0

$777

handsome round corners,

three unisons, Realty's match-

fra stool, book, cover, bo*ed.

$23I.75 to #2»7 50 catalogao prices, WW tufti.ooo satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded after »ne year's use upright jrtano-fort-R, tI$235 ca'alogus Iriees, 9500

Stan-: ird

as thousands

trated

pianofortes of the universe,

te-tify write for

mammoth list

testimonials Beatty'S cabinet organs, cathedral. church, chapel, parlor, $30 upward: visitors welcome: free carriage meets trains illus

catalogue (holiday edition) free. Address or call upon WiSIEL F. BKiTlT, Washlugton, Jersey.

A YEAR and expenses to agents Outfit free. Address P. O. Viekery Augusta. Me.

Isparely vo*et»b!e contains not on«i grain of any mineral substance and will CIJU any case of dypb in the world. •'Have never known it to fall to core a eaae of Syphilis when properly takun."

H. L. Deanard, Eli Warren, Perry. Ga.

"The above signeis are gentlemen oi high standing. Colquitt, Gov. of Georgia. druggist or write for the little book siflcCo.. Atlanta. Qa., Prop's. Sold

Aakjour Swift 3]

everywhere /as

J."r- *"?iK

,-J-f ^4#?. w&Ly

\'j v^«V

1"*

Tress. H. C,

PH(EM FOUNDRY MACHINE WORKS

OAK

VEB7 EASILY MANAGED, ECONOMICAL IN FUEL,

GILBEBT, Sec'y

weapons Yielded

the

p*lmoff spin

our TOLU, ROCK and R'

cated article made—the genuine hu a Private Die Proprietary Stamp on each bottle.

SOLD BY DBUGGISTS, GBOOERS AND DEALERS EYERTWHERE.'-

Send SI, 82. 18 or 85 for a re tail box by express of the best Candies in America, put up elegantly and strictly

pure, suitable for presents. Refers to all Cincinnati, Address L. LUCERNE St CO., 216 and 218 West Seventh St, Cincinnati, O.

you Rock and

our TOLU, KUUK ana R\I5, which is the only medi

THE TOLU, EOCK and RYE CO., Prop's., 41 Biver St., Chicago, III

AND GUARANTEED '"O ,R

Give Met Satisfaction Everywkl

BUY

fl*

ACH&RTEROAL

MADS'ONLY BY

ST. LOUIS, HO.

IMPOBTEBS AND DEALEBS EN

TIN-PLATE, WIRE,*! SHEET IRON

—-A.3ST33——

E7EBY CLASS OF GOODS USED OB SOLD B*

TIN AND STOVE DIALERS. SEND FOB PRICE LISTS,

FOR H4LK BY

E- XJ- JP

Terrf hkuio Imt

JOHN NOGGLE, 11. B. JOHNSON

NOGGLE & JOHNSON

Jobbini, furniture repairing, varnishing* Furniture pecked for shipment. Shop cornur

Fifth and Mulberry

streets.

To Hervotis Sufferer?—Tha Great Eurooean Remadv—Dr. J. B- Simpson's Specific Medicineit is a positive cure for spermatorrhea, semi" jal weakness, Impottncy, and all diseases reulting from self-abuse^ as mental aniiety, loss

of memory pains in back 3e, and

Pamphlets

•ant

free toall.

Write FORTB em and get tuli particular*.

Price, Specific, «100 per package, or 6 packages

for

15.

diseases

that lead to consumption I:: nity and an early grave. The SPECIFIC M«*ticiw!s being usart wlifr won II ANSA, success.

Addre ail ORUTIN to

J. B. si(Bpso'n B«Ueln« Co,. NOK 101 and 106 Main street, Bufiaio, N.Y. Bold in TempiUate by Groves d( Z.owry.»