Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 10 January 1882 — Page 4

-•v*

PRieKLY:

BITTERS

The majority of the ill* of the human body arise from a derangement of the t,{VCr( affecting both the stomach and bowels. In order to effect a cure, It is necessary to remove the cause. Irregular and Sluggish action of the Bowels, Ilcadachts,Sickness at the Stomach, Fain in the Each and Loins, etc., indicate that '.he IAtcr it *t fault, and that nature re quires assistance to enable this organ to throw off impurities.

Prickly Hitters are especially compounded for this purpose. They are -nild in-their uctloiuttnd effective as a ure are pleasant^ the taste and taJcen asily by both children and adults. Town according to directions, they area afeandpicaaant curcfot JUyspepsla, jcstcfal nebiiity, Habitual Conitlpatlon, oiseased Kidneys, etc., etc. As a mood Purifier then fT.'c superio- tc any other medicine cleansing the system, thoroughly, and imparting new life andenergy to theinvalid?. It is a medicine and not ar Intoxicating beverage.

ASK YOUR DRUGGIST FOB PRISKIY ASH BITTERS, and take co other. THICB, $1.00 per Bottle.

WJ.H BROS & CO., SOLE

PROPRIETOR*

VERY EASILY MANAGED, ECONOMICAL IN FUEL,

AND GUARANTEED fO

Bin Met Satisfaction Ewrywta

BUY

MHARTEROAK

MADE-ONLY BY

ST. I.OIJIS, BIO.

IMPOBTEB8 AND DEAI1EB8IBT

TIN-PLATE, WIRE,

SHEET IRON

jS.2snD—

KVEBY CLASS OF GOODS USED OB SOLD B*

TIN AND STOVE DEALERS.

SEND FOR PRICE LISTS* FOB,S4IsE BY E O S

Terre Haute Ind

«KA\'S SPEISFR MEDICINE TRADE MARK The GreatTRADE MARS English remedy. An unfailing cure for seminal weak s, sperm at rrhea, impotency.and all diseases that AFTER TARIH8. sequence1 oifr 0RETARIR8, self-abuse as loss of memory, universal lassi tude. pain in the back, dimn ss of vision, premature old a?e, and many other diseases that lesd to insanity or consumption and a premature grave. tar Full particulars in our pamphlet, which we desire to sond free, by mail, to every one. tsr The Specific Medicine is sold by all druggists at #1 per paekase, or six packages for $5, or will be sent free by mail on receipt of the money, by addressing

Tito Gray Medicine Co., Buffalo, N.Y Sold in Terre llante at wholesale and retail Gulick A Berrv.

Djew id errn foments. "ZjjTtf A TT Y'K MASOF

'SKTKS-

Magnificent holiday preset) ts: square grand plan fortes four verv handsome round corners, rosewood cases, throe unisons, Beatty's matchiron i'ra stool, book, cover, bn*«i 8222. 75 to $297 50 catalog He prices, 8800 to 01,000 satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded after one year's use: upright pianofortes. 8t°iS to 8355 ca alogue rriees, $500 to 880 standard pianofortes of the universe, as thousands testify: write for mammoth list of testimonials Beatty's cabinet organs, cathedral. church, chapel, parlor, $30 upward: vis itors welcome free rriage meat* trains illustrated catalogue (holiday edition) free. Address or call upon t» if*. BEiT'T,

VashtuctOD) Sen Jersey.

$777

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

Cnrei Ncrofaln, Mercurial Polaon, and syphilis, whether primary, secondary, or blood purifier in the mine of Syphilis in a few months, who had been treated for five yean by physicians without benefit"

D. M. HUGHE, Jeffersenville, Ga.

Ask our druggist or write for the little book Swift Specific Co., Atlanta. Ga., Prop's. Sold by 6 res gists everywhere

$500 Reward!

Vfe will pay the above reward for any caw* of Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, Sick Headache, Indigestion, Constipation or Costiveness we can not care with West's Vegetable Lfver Pills whea tue directions are strictly complied with. They are purely vegetable, and never fail to give satisfaction. Sugar coated. Large boxes, containing 30 pills, 25 cents. For sala by all druggists. Beware of counterfeits and imitations. The genuine manufactured only by JOHN C. WEST & CO., "The Pill Makers," 1 $ and 183 W. Madison street, Chicago, Free trial package sent by mail prepaid on receipt of a 3 cent stamp.

O A

MJEW FIJtM.

A. EATON & CO.,

Successors to Eaton & 'Gombs, dealers ?n al grader of Hard and Soft Coal, r"

IVood and Coke,

Block and Block Nat a Specialty. Orders for any part of the city filled with promptcess and dispatch. Telephone con nectea with office. pjBce—Main SUmt, opp*alre Tern

Pants Honse.

4&E

DAILY EXPRESS.

TSKKJE HAUTE. TUESDAY, AS 10,18£2

Moses

CUT it the Route Manager of the

Express, and is authorized to take subscription and collect money there/or. Any complaints mads to fr|m or to the office will be promptly remedied.

Mr. J. H. Bates, newspaper advertising agent, 41 Park Bow (Times Building). New York City, authorized to contract for advertisements in the Express, at our best rates.

To Oity Snbteriben

Should you itail at any tiice to receive the Daily Express, please report to this office or to the Rente Manager, and the emission will be promptly remedied If the fault of the carriers. They are not always to blame, aj thepapeis jure sometimes abstracted by dishonest or mischievous persons, and In bad weather they are sometimes blown away or spoiled. To remedy these difficulties we advise the use oi closed boxes of other secure receptacles for the protection of paper*.

InTttaUoo.

correspondence and communications of general interest are solicited for the use of this WaniK ONLY 05 ONE 8H2 Oy TBB pa^er. SHEkr. be,-*# concise as possible, and send real name* iiot necessarily for publication, but as guarantee of Rood faith. If desired, manuscript will be returned if not used.

jffotlce.

The Express office will not be responsible for any debts contracted by its employes unless!neurred under a regular written order upon the printed form, signed by the manager.

HEW AIWERTISJEMEXTS. Statement of First National Bank. Pirates of Penzance. The Globe Tailoring House. Dissolution notice. State and eou ty taws.

THE (JOUSTS

CIRCUIT COURT.

No. 12,910. Georg" C. Day vg Isaac CottreU on note. Default. -Trial by court, and finding for plain iff, with damages apses^ed at SI 15

No. 12,417. Wiiham A- Hayes vs. Elizabeth K«cb, to«et a^idedeed Plaintiff moves for anew trial herein, »ndd»y ia given.

No. 12,719. William Cornier et al. vs. Henry Cowlea et al., on acoonnt Continued, by serrcetnent, at planitiffV cost.

Np. 12,916. TnomBB B. John* v-. the unknown .heirs of Jj8«pb tjUriinghqa-e, to quiet title. Plaintiff files an affidavit showing that defendants are non-residents of the elate, and the clerk is ordered to notify said defendants of the pendency ot this action.

No. 12,326. Oscsr Church et al vs. Louis Hay et al. Defendants move for a judgment on their demurrer, and day

given. No. 11,855. John A. Morgan

VP.

Phoebe Ferguson et al, to set aside conveyance. Defendants file their reasons in support of their motion for a new trial herein, and day ia given.

NEW SUITS—CIRCUIT COURT. No. 12,915. Herman Schroeder to David W. Henry, assignment.

No. 12,916. Thomas B. Johns vs the unknown heirs of Joseph Garlinghoase quiet title. Day & Saris, attorneys.

SUPERIOR COURT.

No. 135. Tonissant C. Bontin vs Tho?. B. Johns, on note. Defendant files his amended answer to the plaintifi'a complaint herein, and thereto the plaintiff files his demurer and day is given.

No. 145. William D. Hampton vs David M. Wallace, administrator of the estate of Louis Hay deceased, and George F. Hampton, replevin. Property herein is divided between Plaintiff Hampton and

Defendant Hampton. No. 233. Alex. McKee vs. Troylees Cathorn et al, mechanic's lien. Defendant Cathorn files answer to the complaint herein.

No. 230. Sarah C. Gray et al, vs. Albert Lee et al, partition and possession. Plaintiff files his answer to the cross complaint of the defendants and thereto the defendants file their reply.

No. 244. Kobert L. Henry et al vs John G. Shryer et al, on account. Defendants file their demnrer to the plaintiff's complaint herein and day is given.

No. 240. James W. Scott and John K. Scott vs Abram H.Depuy, on note. Dismissed on motion of plaintiffs and at their cost.

No. 62. David St. John vs Davis Johnson and Robert T. Johnson, appeal. The jury hear a portion of the evidence herein and are allowed to seperate until this morning at nine o'clock.

NEW SUITS—SUPERIOR COURT. No. 268. Aaron Moon vs Ransom Rogers and Newton Rogers, on note. I. N. Pierce, attorney.

MARRIAGE LICENSES.

George Terhorst and Mollie Funk. Wm. H. Safford and Rebecca S. Marley. Thomas Ford and Johanna Jarot. Francis M. Martin and Alwildy V. Reed.

Allfn F. Beck and Maitha Shaw. ADMINISTRATOR. Milton S. Durham, of the estate of Lucius Ryce. Bond, $1,200. M. W. Williams and R. W. Rippetoe, sureties.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Bradford Hale et uz. to James R. W. Hale, tracts of land in section 26, 27, 33 and 35, Prairieton township, and in section 5, Prairie Creek township, $1,500.

Carrie Lyne and James F. Modosett to Almira Thompson, 7.17 acres in section 23, Riley township, $125.

Almira

and Wm

Woodrufi, to

John E. Woodruff, 44 acres in section 23, Riley township, $1,480. Charlotte and has. E. Graham to Almira T. Woodruff, undivided of 21 aces in section 23, Kiley township, $125

John G. Barnard and wife, to Michnel Kennedy, lot 4, Burnhaiu's sub. and I 8, Collett's sub. east-halt lots 59 and 55 except 30 feet off side, John Sibley's addition, $1,500.

GRAND. JURY.

This august body is still grinding away, in a manner which causes terror to evil does. The following indictments were returned yesterday: Prostitution 7 Keeping house of ill fame S Selling on Sunday 2 Assault and battery 2 Petit larceny 2 Grand larceny 2 Assault and battery with intent to commit murder.... 1 Kidnapping 1

Total

CRIMINAL COURT.

The case of State vs W. H. Gue, obtaining money under false pretences, was set for trial jester day. Gae's attorneys made a motion to quash the indietment. After hearing the argument the court took the matter under advisement.

MAYOR'S COURT.

Dennis Galligher, drunk, $12.45. McLean. Wm. Daniels, drunk and disorderly, $12.45. Deming and Morrison. 1

D. N. Ivey, drunk and disorderly, $12 45. PhilUpB, Deming and Smith. Lula Holman drunk, $12.35. McChesney.

A). Rider, drunk. $11.45. Phillips and Deming. John W. Kidd, drunk, $12.45. Phillips and Deming.

Michael O'Brien, drunk, $12.45. Miller and Vand ever. John Helman, drunk, $12.45. Phillips and Deming.

The firm of Coordes & Co., agricultural implement dealers, has been dissolved— Mr. Coordes retiring in consequence of ill health. Mr. Juergens will contmne the business. See notice elsewhere.

The silver trumpet to be given the fire company selling the most tickets to the "Fun on the Bristol7' show, is on exhibi,tion at Button's.

'ABUHEHESTS.

GU8 WILLIAMS.

More people were distributed through the upper stories of the Opera House last night than at any performance of the previous week.

It was evident that Gns. Williams is a great, favorite in Terre Haute by the easy applause he won and the great favor shown each joke and song, whether good, bad or indifferent.

In the performance of "Wanted, a Carpenter" Gus. Williams is very well and the play is very bad. The principal character of the drama iB the well adjectived umbrella which combines every property in mechanics from a cast-iron boot jack to a rotary coffee-roaster with a government arsenal thrown in. The support of the umbrella is Prof. Conrad Keiser (Williams). Shutting out the awful umbrella from one's mind, it is discovered that the plot of the play is the one discovered by Heindrich Hudson when he landed on Manhattan, and utilized by the New York Ledger during the last twenty-five years. It relates to a concealed will (written in this instance in German). The heroine is obliged to marry the usknown c&rpenter, or lose the "geld" of course she scorns the lucre. There ia the villainous attorney and executor—the man under a cloud and apparently under the attorney's thumb—of coarse he isn't, really. There is one variation to be commended, which is that instead of slaughtering the villain in the lat act, he is allowed to go off, and becomes a mauiac, all by himself.

The character of the Professor as taken by^irus Wi Jiams is a pleasant one it is a quiet, not overdone German character, with much mild humor. Several, songs iad one recitation seemed to please very ruucb,

witliotaDding the peculiarity

of a highly edncated graduate of Heidelberg sinsing "Oh, Maria," "If I was_a Leedie Fly," eic.

At a comedy the play is quite serious and reaches som« interest about the middle of the second act, becoming almost lively at the extreme end of the last act when tbeumbrellu goes off with a bang. s. Kriser (Miss Dora Stewart) was the UiOHi conspicuous character in the support, by reason of more life in her acting and liui-s.

Ntllie (Miss Dickson) had a part that was intended to be very lively it had a number of ringing laughs 'and a song, "The Pretty Red Rose," to enliven it.

The remaining support filled their parts fairly acid could no doubt do well in another play. "THE PROFESSOR." f'

The New York Evening Mail s'aya of this play, which is to be given to-morrow evening by a section of the Madison Square Theatre company: "As 'a character study,' as Mr. Gillette plainly calls his piece, the central charter is a remarkable and truthful portraiture. Mr. Gillette seems to have entered, by sympathy or by study, into the man buried in scientific research and the business of teaching, Bnd bis sudden relapses into the manner of the class room are capital. His nervous starts, and the twitching of his face in consequence of his short Bight, are excellent bits of acting, and he has caught a number of such characterists of the man whose personalities he assumes. A fine touch is accomplished in the sentimental way when, after laleely making love to half a dozen of young women, he really falls in love with the 'long-lost sister' of the melancholy young m:m. The incidents in connection with this are admirably interpreted. 'The Professor' is worth seeing for the beauty of its setting and the fun of its situations, as well as for the character-study presented in Mr. Gillette's performance."

"FUN ON. THE BRISTOL."

The laughable comedy will be given Friday evening by an excellent company, headed by the well-known character artist, John F. Sheridan. The Philadelphia Record says of it:

If the same amount of steam was ever crowded into the boiler of a steamboat that there is of fun crammed into the musical oddity called "Fun on the Bristol," produced last night at the Park Theatre, the boiler aforesaid would certainly have exploded as spontaneously as did every individual in the large audience that filled the pretty house. The what-you-inay call-it is a conglomerate that scoops in bits from every|opera from the Bohemian Girl" to "The Pirates," takes the cream of the variety pan, and steals the gloss off the best burnt cork. There is an Irish "widdy" going in strong for a third term three dashing damsels, who get into short petticoats, panta and perplexing predicaments, a bogus Italian professor of music and matrimony, and any number of other eccentric geniuses, who add to the general sweetness of the most palatable'dish. The affair is as frequent of snap as the small boy's pistol, as bristling with good points as a paper of pins, and as full of fun as a hive of bees ia of buzz. All of the performers, who double and double-double, are superior but Mr. John Sheridan, who gave the Widow O'Brien and three or four other characters, is an artist whose equal has seldom been reen in Philadelphia. "PIRATES OF PENZANCE."

This charming opera will be given at the Opera House Saturday evening by the Indianapolis Light Infantry. The Indianapolis Sentinel says of its production in that city: "The Pirates of Penzance," as produced at English's last night, was one of the events of the season. This beautiful place of amusement was filled with a critical and enthusiastic audience. The opera well sustains the enviable reputation which its authors, Gilbeit & Sullivan, are f«st goiniog thronghout the musical world. The costumes last night were elegant, having been especially procured at great expense for this ^occasion. Too high terms can not be used in general praise of the rendition of the opera. Very great credit must be given to Professor Ora Pearson, as director, for undertaking so difficult a thing and accomplishing' it so well. 0. W. Williams, as "Frederic," did admirably. His voice is a pure tenor,Qexible and clear. S. L. Morrison sang the "Pirate King." in good style. His action on the stage seems natural and through his movements can he detected a current of genuine hnmor. Mrs. Spades, as "Mabel," was highly appreciated. Her tones, clear, flute-like and penetrating, are exquisite.

EMMA ABBOT—ENGLISH OPERA. Wednesday, January 18th, the renowned Emma Abbott and her large double opera company will perform two of their best operas in this aity. The unprecedented success of Emma Abbott in English opera eclipses that achieved by Kellogg or Richings, and her company this year is said to be the most expensive and complete traveling organization in the land.

The most popular artists to be had in Eogland and Amkrica are enrolled under Abbott's standard, and among whom are William Castle, whose exquisite singing, unequaled acting and gorgeous dressing make him a^preat popular favorite. Vale'faline Fabrina, a celebrated tenor, late of Mapleson's. London Opera Company, has been engaged at a large salary. George Conly, for many years connected with the Strakoiich Opera Company, and universally known as the grandest "baeso profundo" on the lyric stage, is also with the Abbott Company. Alonzo Stoddard, the celibrated baritone, whose sccese in opera has been as pronounced as that he achieved at the musical festivals given by Damroech and Thomas, is the leading baritone. George Olrni, late of Carl Rosa's London Opera company, is the principal "basso cantate aad all who have neard him testify to his beautiful voice, artistic method and charming appearance Qeoige j[

Appleby ia a sweet ''silver voiced" tenor, whom Miss Abbott expects to meet with great succeu this season. Arthur Tarns, the inimitable buffo-baritone and character actor, completes the list of the ^principal gentlemen connected with this magnificent organisation.

Among the ladies, the name of Emma Abbott stands without a parallel for success and conscientionB devotion to duty. Julia Rcsenwald, late of the hoyal opera honses of Berlin, Dresden and Vienna, is a gifted lady of great culture and refinement, and one of the most accomplished artiste* on the operatic stage. Pauline Mourel, the popular contralto queen, ia now without a rival in English opera and everywhere, the wonderful power, richness and sympathy of her rare voice are commented upon and she is the legitimate sncce&sor ot Phillips and Cary. Annette Zelns, a charming mezzo seprano, and Maria Hindle, are both gifted and versatile members of the company.

Besides this corps of principal artists, a large chorus and effective orchestra belong to Jthe company—forming an ensemble complete and perfect in every detail, and which for merit and magnitude and merit stands unrivalled,

The operte to be presentfid in this city will be given with the best resources of the company and no efforts will be spared by artists and management to give their beet entertainment*. The announcements elswhere give fall particulars. £3$$-

,-THE ORPHANS.

Ac'^ovrted *e incuts far brSsim&s Gifts. ST. ANN'S ORPHAN ASYLUM,

December 30,1881

Mrs. T. B. Johns: The munificent Christmas gift that you ladies had the goodness to send to the orphans, was received with many thanks, both by the Sisters-and, children. I'- is a great pleasure for Sisters to have the orphans kindly thought of, and presented wjth what will give them a share in the enjoyments that more fjftonate children have in plenty at home. It has given thpm a "Happy Christmas," in the liberal sense of the word. Each child bad ber full share, and as the quantity was plentiful to overflowing, there is enough left for another treat, so the esjoymeat i» not ended yet. Mrs Johup, as y. were the promoter of this donation, and as I am better acquainted with you than the other ladies, I eddrees you the thanks for it, and please let those kind ladies whoec names witness that they contributed thereto know that they are thanked with glad hearts, and that the orphan children will substantiate their thankfulness by praying for them to implore upon them the reward promised by our Lord to those who will give in His holy name.

With kindest regards to you and the other ladies, I am, respectfully, {^STER M. CECELIA. fft-'i

Concerning an Augur Holo,

Editor Express. A very queer article appeared in the Sunday Express under the signature of "Augur Hole." After reading it I thought it well that the writer had a hole to crawl into. My first thought was that, for a man of hia size, a small gimlet hole would answer, but on reflection it struck me that the protuberance of his cheek would not allow that. Just think pf what "Augur Hole" has done. He was invited to visit a prayer meeting—a meeting that, although open to the public, is essentially a private one for the conference of members of the church. This man goes there, with what motives let us not be too particular to inquire, and because two members spoke eo long that "Auger Hole" had no opportunity of airing himself, he rushes to the paper and denounces them as bores. The mere recital of the facts convicts him of ungentlemanly conduct, for supposing he had grounds for this accusation. It is evident that the public paper is not the place to bring any such insolent assault. Bat when the public iB informed that the principal person he denounces is a gentleman in eveiy reBpect, and as a scholar the peer of any person in the city of Terre Haute, and that his address was listened to with interest and delight by those present, the enormity of "Auger Hole's" impudence may be realized. The fact is the address, so calm and logical, was above his comprehension, and so opposite in matter and manner to what this temperance spouter is accustomed to, that it is no wonder that he was "riled/'especially in view of the probable fact that he was "cocked and primed" and failed to get the opportunity to go off. Now, Mr. while you are riding up and down the road engaged in your duties, think on these things and you" may come to the conclusion that a prayer meeting is a different thing from a modern temperance meeting that the style of carrying it on is essentially different, and that the manners of the people engaged are at such variance that it ia beBt lor you not to eit in judgment on them.

ONE WHO

WAS

THERE.

Temperance.

General Sam. A. Chambers ("Silver Top") will lecture again this evening at the Moffatt street chnrch, and an organization will be effected- Those who are missing th9 iectu res of General Chambers are unforiunate. Hia talks do not partake of the cjmmonplace. Everything he says is fresh, interesting and devoid of the stereotyped phrases of which such speeches are generally made up. He can say a funny or pathetic thing as well as any speaker we ever heard. General Chamber- is a magnificent man, was a model ldier and an earnest Christian worker. He is a power and is possessed with a clear, musical, eloquent voice. We admire him and know that God will bless him in his efforts in the good work that he ia engaged in.

M. M. R.

Occidental Entertainment. Ci The following programme was rendered at the meeting of the Occidental Literary Club last evening:

Harry Ball, flute solo E. V. Debbs, Address William Weldele, Harp solo A. J. Mullen, Oration Penno and Budd, Vocal Duett August Eiser, Reading G. W. Maher,[Humorous Recitation Charles Morgan, Reading Penno and Budd, Vocal Duett Albert Meyer, Reading.

At the next regular meeting next Monday eveving, a special programme will be rendered. The principal feature will be an essay by Frank Roderus, on Dickens.

Considerable complaint is made of the failure of the dead animal man to. remove carrion when properly notified. The odor and sight of a dead dog salutes the passer by in front of the Fifth street school house, and also at the corner of First and Canal streets, although proper notice has been given the official of their presence.

Kramer & Co. yesterday completed a contract with Jacob Baur, bv which the former firm will remain in theit present location. J. J. Baur will cccupy twenty feet off the rear portion of the room together with the second story, instead of the entire building, as was the original intention.

In accordance with an order adopted by the city council, the town clotk has been repainted. The gold figures and the black background, give the clock a neat and tasty appearance, in keeping with the rest of the building.

The recent heavy rise in the river carried several huge trees down and lodged them against the false trestle of the I. & St. L. bridge, and when the water fell they Vonrtb, were left high and dry on tip banks, .ap diseases.

RAILWAY NEWS.

Currant Items in Ballroad Circles—Local and Gten&raL

The E. & T. H. will paj the employes at this point to-day. On Saturday and Sunday the Vand alia moved 252 can of ooal.

Henry Cushing, Vandalia right of way agent, was in the city yesterday. E. E. Hooper, traveling agent of the C. & E. I., was in the city yesterday.

T. W. Russell, of the C., B. A Q, came in from the west yesterday afternoon. Daring the week ending January 7th, the Terre Haute division of the C. A E. I, moved

1,021

loaded and

562

empty

cars. Charles Appleby, of the St. L. 4 S. Fn who has been visiting at his home in this city, left yesterday afternoon for Pittaburg, where he headquarters.

R. R. Bentley, general baggage agent of the Pennsylvania company's lines west of Pittsburg, passed through the_city yesterday on his way to the latter city.

The Louisville & Nashville declared a dividend of

per cent. Saturday and

shows a large surplus. December waa the best month in the history of the road. The Vandalia has opened a new telegraph station on the Logansport division at Brown's Valley, ten miles south of Crawfordsville. C. Bryant has been appointed agent.

T*-e depots on the Logan division of the Vandalia are being repaired and repainted in fine style. This division will be in nearly as good shape as the main iiDe one year from now.

The work on theVandalia side tracks has reached Thirteenth street. There remains but about 150 feet to complete, when they will have a double track from Seventh street to the road just this side of the fair ground.

E. B. Thomas, General Manager of the Bee Line 'system has about made up his mind to ft llow th,e example of the Lake Shore-and some other Eastern roads which have issued orders that no passes should be granted females.

J. H. Woodxrd, "Jsyhawker," has been appointed assistant to E. W. Cole, President of the East Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia road, with headquarters at Atlanta, Ga. Mr. Woodard receives $5,000 a year for his services, and ha? evidently found the niche which he was desticed to fill. .ivvr

By Associated Press. vj'f RAILWAY ELECTIONS jy':A PITTSBTRG, Jan.

9.—The

Pittsburg &

Lake Erie railroad company held their annual meeting here to-day._ General Manager Quincy presented his report, which showed the gross earnings of 1881 to be $1,041,063, and expenses^ $608,764. An election for officers resulted in choosing Henrici, the present incumbent, president, and David Hostetter, James I. Bennett, M. W. Watson, James M. Bailey, Herbert Dupuy, Ralph Badgley, A. E, W. Pointer, J. M. Schoonmaker, John Reeves, J. H. Devereux, John Newell and D, Leet Wilson, directors.

The Pittsburg & Western Railroad elected the following officers: President, James Callery Directors, John W. Chalfort, H. W. Oliver, Jr., J. Painter, J. E. Downey, E. K. Hyndman, A. M. Marshall, S. Humphreys, W. H. Brown, F. F. Latbrop, G. G. Haven, Russell Sage.

The Pittsburg, Youngstown & Chicago railroad also held its annual meeting and chose a board of directors as follows: Chauncey H. Andrews, Youngstown, O. W. J. Hutchier, Youngstown L. E Cochrane, Yeunjstown Louis Miller, Akron, Ohio J. H. Wade, Cleveland S. L. Everett, Cleveland W. M. Chisholm, Cleveland W. J. McKinney, Cleveland Robert Garrett, Baltimore W. S. Bissel, Pittsburg W. B. Rodger*, Pittsburg J. A, Caughey, Pittsburg W. M. 8hort, Pittsburg.

A detachment of two car loads of the First Infantry, U. S. A., passed through the city on the I. & St. L. Sunday morning, en route from Columbus, Ohio, to Fort Davis, Texas, where they are to be stationed.

The river is rising slowly, and the register on the andalia pier shows over eleven feet in the channel.

Why James Bnohanan Never Married. L. Harper in the Cincinnati Enquirer. The story of Mr. Buchanan's courtship and contretemps with his lady-love which induced him to live and die a bachelor has often been told, but the writers never seem to have learned the real history of the case, which wa told to me over forty years ago by an intimate friend and neighbor of Mr. Buchanan, the late John Snyder, of Pittsburg. Mr. Buchanan, after he returned home to Lancaster, Pa, after the war of 1812, opened a law office and his talents and industry soon secured for him a large and lucrative practice, which extended over Lancaster and the adjoining counties. He was a large, fine-looking young man, and h'? society was very much sought after jtcially by the ladies. In the course oi

v.ine

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A deaeral Stampede.

Never was such a ru3h made for any drug store as is now at Gulick & Berry's, for a trial bottle of Dr, King's new discovery for consumption, coughs and colds.All persons afflicted with asthma, bronchitis, hoarseness, severe coughs, or any flection of the throat and lungs, can get a trial bottle of this great remedy 10c. calling at above drag etore.

Grape Cnltnre aad wine in Sew Jermry. Mr. A. Speer, of New Jersey, one of the largest grape producers in tbe east, commenced, but a few years ago in a small way, to make wine from currants, blackberries, and other fruits. He now controls large vineyards of the Oporto giape. His Mount Prospect vineyards are at Passaic, N. J., from which his famous Port Grape Wine is .made, and which chemists and phytdcianB say rivals the world for its beneficial effects on weakly and aged persons, and consumptives. For sale by J. J. Baur.

Patronize a home institution by subscribing for one of Chas. O. Ebel & Co.|s Terre Haute City and Vigo County Directory for 1883. You cannot afford to be without one, and none will be delivered unless Bigned for.

A CHANCE

FOR

Sealskin Cloaks

AT UJfCSUAL PRICES. $200 Sacque for $165 $175 W* $225 $190 $325 Dolman $250 Genninc Bargains to elose.

HOBERG, ROOT & CO.

A Cough, Cold or Sore Throat

should fee stopped. Neglect frequently results in an incurable lung disease or consumption. Brown's Bronchial Trochee do not disorder the Btcmach like cough syrups and balsams, but act directly on the inflamed parts, allaying irritation, give relief in asthma, bronchitis, coughs, eatarrh, and the throat troubles which singers and public'speakers are subject to. For thirty years Brown's Bronchial Troches have been recommended by physicians, and always give perfect satisfaction. Having been tested by wide acd constant use for nearly an entire generation, they hive attained well-merited rank among the few staple remedies of the age. Sold at 25 cents a bottle every where.

ATTHE

CENTRAL FEED aud FLOUR STORE Southeast corner of Ninth acd Main. Minnesota Spring wheat flour, called:

"PILLSBUEG'3 BEST,"

from the celebrated Pillsburg Mills, Minneapolis. This is the choicest flour made in the United States end those families wishing to bake an extra Christmas cake should use only ,, •,

PJLLSBURG-'S BEST,

sold by the barrel, or part of a barrel. Also constantly on hand the best Wisconsin rye flour, rye meal, buckwheat flour and all kinds of feed. Goods delivered to any part of town.

The

he became engaged in

marriage one of Lancaster's beautiful and accomplished daughters, a highminded, independent, but rather haughty and domineering lady. Professional business called Mr. Buchanan to a neighboring county, where he remained for several days, and when he returned, late in the day, he found his office filled with clients awaiting his arrival, who kept him engaged until after the usual bed-hour at night, without even affording him an op* porlunity to take his sapper. As soon as be was relieved from his clients he hastened to the home of his lady love, only to find it closed and dark. Early the next morning, however, he repeated the visit. He rang the bell, whm a Bervant appeared, and in response to his inquiry for the object of his visit, was informed that "she was not at home."' This he knew was a falsehood, for he caught a glimpse of the lady through an npper chamber window as he was approaching the house. He went away, but never called again. Both parties were too proud and independent to ask or aaJce an explanation. The lady soon afterward rent into a decline and died. Mr. Buchanan never courtad another lady, and although fond of the society of the gentler sex, he lived and died a bachelor.

cents per box. Sold by

Gulick & Berry.

Trne to b«r Trust.

Too much cannot be said of the faithful wife and mother, constantly watching and caring for her dear ones, never neglecting a single duty in their behalf. When they are assailed by disease, and the system should have a thorough cleansing, the stomach and bowels regulated, blood purified, material poison exterminated, she .must know that Electric Bitten an the only sure remedy. They are the brat and purest medicine in the world, and only cost fifty centa. Sold by all druggists.

Gulick & Berry, Ag ent.

^6 Removal.

Dr. S. C. Richardson has removed his office from 641J Main street, to 109 north Fourth, where he will treat all chronic

ifgfi&

Da. HASTZR'S

E. REIMAN,

Successor to Chas. Rottman.

SEWING MACHINES.

A. C. Van Sant & Son, general dealers in sewing machines have-a large and well selected stock which they offer at reasonable prices, and on favorable terms to good parties. Their stock includes the Domestic, No 8 Wheeler & Wilson, New Howe, Si. John, Wanzer, Sigwalt, Household, Wilson, etc. They probably have the finest selection of machines to be found iu the State of Indiana, and their price are so low that since they have been here they have sold many machines that have been shipped to outaide towns and distant States. They delight to show machines and to give terms and prices. Office 426 Main street

IHOH

The Globe Tailoring Co., go out business here on Febnary 1st.

99 CsntiStors 1323 MAIN

St.

Offers to the public bargains in Silverware, Albums, Woodenware, Scrap-books,

Lamps, Pocketboofes, Mirrorsj Stands, Vases, Brackets,

Toilet Sets, Wall Pockets,

CARD RECEIVERS, T9WEL RACKS, Rockers, what-not?) firescreens, etc. We keep a large variety of all kinds of fancy goods which we ofler at the lowest possible rates. A liberal discount to the trsde.

G. B. HECKLINGER.

Dividend Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the Trustees of the Terre Haute Savings Bank have this day declared a semi-annual dividend of two and a half per cent, on all sums of two dollars and upward?, which shall have been on deposit for six montiisnext preceding, and a proportionate rale on like sums that have been on deposit for three months, payable to depositors on and after January 25tb, 18S2.

All dividends not drawn out will be credited on accwnt aad draw iqfere&t from January 1

JOHN i'ITACU. Treasurer.

Terre Haute, Ind,, Jan. 2, 1882,

Try Allen B. Wrisley's Fine Milled Yosemite Boquet Toilet Soap. If con tains the most costly and lasting odors. For sale at Musick's Pharmacy.

M&nion & Lynch.

Are getting in a superb lot of Mantels, at No.

623

Main Btreet. See them. They

are beauties. They are prepared to do promptly

Tin and Slate Roofing

Plumbing, and Tin and Sheet Iron Work of every description. They' guarantee satisfaction in work and prices.

Fine pants to order, $5 to $7.50, at the Globe Tailoring C-\

An Enviable Reputation.

It is with pleasure we allude to the manufactures of the well known chemists. Joeeph Burnett & Co», of Boston. They have won by their merits and attractiveness a place beyond that occupied by any other similar manufactured goods in this country.

Their Cocoaine for the hair, and a superior Cologne water, have become famous for their excellence.

In addition to these preparations are Burnett's Standard Flavoring Extracts for cooking purposes, and we can not show better evidence of their superiority than by referring our readers to the testimonials of all the leading popular hotels in the country. These are published in Burnett's Floral Hand-Book, an attractive and valuable little pamphlet which is distributed gratuitously by the trade.

All respectable dealers sell Burnett's select goods, and all lovers of choice things will do well to buy tkem in preference to the cheap and impure articles now in the market.

ARTESIAN BATHS

The Terre Haute Arteuan Baths cure rheumatism, neuralgia, catarrh, cnro&ic diseases of the liver, dyspepsia and cutaneous diseases. They are of the most healing and powerfully alterative and tonic waters known in tbe world. On Water street between Walnut and Poplar

ARTESIAN BATH COMPANY.

VeTeiv It serrea every purpose Wher* a Toxio ia

KUiafaeM bj THE DB. BARTER

DYSPEPSIA.

remarkable Mid critkil /\CMT6 U| A MTtn

per cent,discount to Agents

A TT TR\TVT I

W. S. CLIFT. J.

Put up ia Quart Size Bottles Fur Family Use* Price SI.

TiradaMariC

AND SPERMATORRHEA.

imedy for

aal Emiaeloot

speedy and permanent Ctare of Semiis and Impoteney by the only traa •act Application to the prinolpal Boat acting by Absorption, and exerting

way, viz: Direct Application tot of the Disease, acting by Absorpti its specific influence on the Seminal Vesicles, SSiacul»tfory Ducts, Prostate Gland, and Urethra. Tho .JK,ot the Remedy is attended with no pain or incon. vtnience, and does not interfere with the ordinary

upon the sexual and nervous organiza

tions wrecked from self-abase and exoeases, stopping tbe drain from the system, restoring the mind to health and sound memory, removing, tbe Dimness of Sight, Wervoua Debility, Confusion of Ideas Aversion to Society, etc., etc., aad theappearanoe of premature old age usually accompanying this trouble, and restoring perfect Sexual vigor, where it hu been dormant for yoaiB. Xbis mode of treatment has stood the test in very severe cases, and is ttow^rpoonnoedsnniess. Drugs are too ranch prevrith but little.il any potman insense about this Preparatlo nen'.tblesns to DosltlTeiy gi a »nt afnr»t.lhTl- DnrinB the lousanaaof inials as to fts valae, arid it is now eonoeded by the

in these troubles, and, as many can bear vrit. with but Uttleif any permanent good. There is no Nonsense about this Preparation. Practical

serration en'.ibles us to nositfTeiy guarantee that it wUl.givo satisfaction. During the eight rear? that have thousands of testtit has been ing iOMBaW 1U) VtUUOiMlVi IDIOUVn ic&l Profession to be tho moet rsttocuU meana yet discovered of reaching and curio# this very prevalent trouble, that Is well known to be tbe oaoee of untold misery io so many, and upon whom Quacks prey with their useless nostrums and Dig fees. The Remedy is put up in neat boxes, of three sixes, 17o.l, (enough to last amoatii,) $3 Ko. 2, (sufficient to effect a permanent cures unless In severe eases,) ®B No. 3. ... —emissions ana

will accornponj rEACH BOX. id for Seated Jtescriptim FamtK-^ riving AnatomlcaCtUvrntrtstimia monu. tchicti trill convince skeptical that tHc Me *M«*t "kepWcal that then eat* te I restored toperfeet manhood,and fit1 ted for the dKMes of life, name as if \nevev affected. SoM OXJLX HARRIS REMEDY CO. MPG. QSM1S7S.

Market and 8th Sts. ST. LOUI8. Mo.

OR, BUTTS' HU

Treat all chronic Diseases, and enjoys a nation il repubition through the curing of complicated casus.

faP!SCRETIOW.REXPOSURE?^«° iMunBaauBBSBOMBMaiMaBa mg ar

tions of the blood, skin or bones, treated with sue nit using Mercury or Poisonous Medicines.

eaa, withoui

AJI4

TOT

BLOOD.

TOUTC ia preparation of Protoxide of Iron, Pernvlan Bark aad the PhGj

abates, associated with the Vegetable Aromatiea. Endowed by tho Medical Profcsjion, and jrecom

CO., No. 213 north UafeSM, St. Loris.

Tho

recorder a MOblo man.AvSEIlTO WAIlTCU of the AGK. Circular* 50

BKST 8BILLING BOOK

7^'£OT^/W.' »K.

Over 2,000,000 Bottles Consumed Annually,

For C0UGH5« COLDS, SORE THROAT, BRONCHITIS, ASTHMA, PNEUMONIA, CONSUMPTION and all Diseases of the THROAT, CHEST and LUNGS. BALSAM OF TOLU has always been one of tho cost important weapons wielded by the Medical Faculty agalsst the encroachments oi Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis. Asthma, Sore Throat Consumption in its Incipient and advanced stages, and all diseases of Uio ThiuaWChest and Lungs, but it has never been so advantageously wmDouaded as in the celebrated TOLU, BOCK and RTF. In addition to its soothing Balsamic properties it affords a diffusive stimulant and tonic, to buildup the system after the cough has been relieved.

Do not be deceived by dealers who try to palm off upon you Rock and

A. iJ A lL/lN I Hye in place of our TOLU, ROCK ana R\fi, which is the only medi cated article made—the genuine has a Private Die Proprietary Stamp on cach bottle.

THE TOLTJ, BOCK and RYE CO., Prop's., 41 Biver Sf., Chicago, 111. SOLD BI DRUGGISTS, GROOEES AND DEALERS EIERIWHERE-

WILLIAMS, J. M. CLIFT

CLIFT, WILLIAMS & CO,

•'MANUFACTURERS OF

SASHES, DOORS, BLINDS,&c.

AND DEALERS IN

Lumber, Latli, Shingles* Glass, Paints, Oils and Build1 ers' Hardware. MULBEBBY STBEET, COB. NINTH, TEBBE HAUTE, IND,

HOP BITTERS?

(A Medicine, not a Drink.)

COKTAIXS

HOPS, Bucnu, MANDRAKE, DANDELION,, AND

TDX

PcitssT

JTJRO IIKST MEDICAL

Kjgooaab. and restore

Permanently

Dr.Stinson'sAsthmaRemedy is nneqnaled as a positive Alterative and Cure for Asthma and Dyspepsia, and all their attendant evils. It does not merely afford temporary relief, but Is a permanent cure. Mrs. B. F. tee, of Belmore, 0.,says of it: lam turpriied at the speedy effects ofj/our remedy. Ihejlut medicine in Ac years that has loosenaa coughandmade esqpeetoration easy. I now sleep night without cougMng." If your drngg^st dosa not keep It, send for treatise and testimonials to

H. P. B. PECK A 888 Broadway, BewTi

Coal and Wood-

Having my own teams, I can deliver Coal or Wood to any part of the city at the following prices. Parties requesting it when ordering coal can have it weighed on disinterested scales by 'paying for weighing: Best Block, 9} cts by load, ita to bush. Block Not, 8 cts Saromerset Lamp, 8c by load, 70 lbs to bosh. Hard coal, $8 per ton. Coke, 15 centa bosh.,"

Dry Wood, $4 per cord. 8tove Wood, rick 4 feet by 8, $2. Slack, 4 cents per bushel. Can order by telephone or mail.

OFFICE: 945 MAIN ST. E. M. SMITH-

JOB. RICHARDSON. E. W. VANfVALZAH

tilCHARDSOff & TALZ1H.

E N I S S

Office,

sooth

west corner of

Fifth

QUAI.I-

TICS Q? ALl. OT1IKS BlTTSBS.

THEY CURE All Diseases of the Stomach, Bowels, Blood, Mger, Kidneys, and Urinary Organs, Ner•Vousness, Sieepleisnesssnd especially

Female Complaints.

$IOOO IN COLD. Will be paid for a case they will hot care otf help, or for anything Impure or injurious found in lhu::i. Atkyoer tiraggist for Itnp Itinera and try them before you sleep. Take no ether.

is an absolute and Irresistible ears tat Drunkenness, use of opium, tobacco and narcotics.

Ssn roa

CISCULAB.

All above *o]d by 4ni»isU. Mfg. Co., Rochester, N. Y.,A Toronto, On I.

Hep BltUn

DE. JORDMri* RENOVATOR

The greatest discovery tho world ever knew for all throat and lung diseases. 1 rv one bottle. it stands unesqulSd to heal, build up the

BJstem,

S| who ore sufferingfran the effect, of a disease that unfits its permanently ennd.

lima for hnsiofMs or permanentlyCUJWLvie PAT^ITS TREATED of questions t« be answered by patient* duUtof treat* mailed free to any ad!rt9 on applicatioo. ••tent

Ins from

learn Mmselhlng t« liwlr wItiui C«r niuaicatt"rt« tfrtclly conftdertitf, i*»?

tyr-ftsc tatiering from ttnptare eS»«oM ee«d tKetraddrsa^V tag*. Itbaatitrm./ f, tiid tboBld be addrrmd ]B. BUTTS, WNorth 8th SU, Bt. L«als,)Ia.

Quickly and

purify tbe blood and equalize the cir

culation.

Dr. Jordan's Champion Liniment

For aches anO oalns, rheumatism, neuralgia, palsy, and lifel&is limbs, nervous and sick headache, kidney disease, diarrhoea, cholera Infantam, etc., etc.

Wholesale trade Snpplied by

Colburn, Blrks & CO., Fuller & Fuller, Richardson & Co.. Browning & Sloan, Also all wholesale dm Ind. J. S. JORDAN,

Peoria, 111 lcam

St. Lotus Mo.

Indianapolis, Ind.

-nggists ot Terre Haute, *,^5. I.,

Office, 11 W. Washington, St., Indianapolis, Ind.

REEDS

IS A THOBOCCIH BEHEDT In every case oi Halarial Fever. Fever and Ague and Dumb Agne, while for Disorders of the Stomach, Torpidity of the Liver. Indigestion and Disturbances of tho Animal Forces, which debilitate, It baa no equivalent and can have no substitute. It should not be coufonnded wltb the Triturated Compounds of cheap Spirits anS TVwrmtlnl Oils, often' sold under the name of Bitten.'

For sale by druggists and general dealers everywhere

JOHN KO0GLE,

HN CONHABB,

Terre~Haute, Ind

Wholesale Age it,

H.<p></p>JOHNSON

N06GLE &

and Vain,

ant National State Bank. Enttaaoe oa Fifth rtieefc

its '•?•=& mm:,

B. JOHNSON

CARPENTERS, r.

Jobbing furniture repairing, varnishing. Fnznlttue packed for shipment. Shop oornar Fifth and Hslberry atneti. u!« w,$• "1-A -.30•