Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 13 January 1882 — Page 4

T)ATliY EXPRESS.

TEBKE HAUTE. FEIDAY JAN 13 1882

|41WW c. Carr 1* Uie Boute Manager of the Kxprea, and la authorised to take subscription sad collect money therefor. Any complaints «.i. to him or to the office will be promptly remedied.

To Clfy 8nb«erlb«rt

Should yon fail at any time to, receive.the Dally Express, please report to this office or to tbs Kout* Manager, and the omission will be promptly remedied If ihe f&ult of the caiTiers. ftoey are not always to blame. the papers are sometimes abstracted by dlshuuest ehlevoua persons, aud in bad weather they are sometimes blown away or spoiled. To remedy tbese difficulties we advise the use ol clewed boxes of other secure receptacles for the protection of papera.

|rifl9U!»».

Correspondence and oemiamJicationsof gentfal interest are solicited for the use of this nauer.

WRITS

ONLY OH ONS SHJB or THS

i»nr be as concise aa possible, and send real nmrrg not necessarily for publication, but as guarantee of Rood faith. i/dedred, manuscript Will be returned if not used.

Soilcc.

The Express office will not be responsible lor any debts contacted by Its employes unless tntoned under a regular wntten order upon sue printed form, signed by the manager.

sew AITERTI.i£MliSIS. Hay tor sale. Music taught by James Yc&eever. Seed's Gilt Edge Tonic. Bull's Congh Syrup.

AOVSEOKSTB.

"NJK ON THE BBISTOL.

Thi« lively musical comedy will be given at the Opera House to-night by a company of artiwta of unusual merit. The comedy was given at Indianapolis Wednesday night,

and

the Journal says of it:

The musical extravaganza, ''Fun on the Biistol," was given at the Paik Theater yesterday afternoon and evening to average attendance. The entertainment is a melarge of pretty music, graceful dancing, burlesque comedy and high tragedy, and is highly enjoyable throughoat. The principal characterization is that of the Widow O'Brien, by John F. Sheridan, a very versatile comedian, who makes it funny in the extreme, be•ides appearing in other characters. The company are all good singers and clever performers, the effort* oi Mies Iellula Evans and Frank Tannehill being especially deserving of commendation. '"Fun on the Bristol" will be heartily'welcomed should it be given here again. "TWO ORPHANS."

This drama will be presented at the Opera House next .Monday and Tuesday nights by the Jay Rial company, of which the Erie Gazette says:

Jay Rial's Two Orphan Combination played last evening to an audience of 1,400 people. That the performance was satisfactory in every way was demonstrated by the fact that nearly all who attended the matinee in the afternoon came back to the evening performance. The scenery was brought by the troupe and was very fine, particularly the illuuiinated gardens, and the Place St. Sulpice in a snowstorm. The cast of characters included H. S. Duffield as "Pierre Frochard,"

J.

F. Ryan as "Jaques

Frochard," Louise Graham Rial, as "Henriette," and Miss Laura Alberta, who impersonated "Louise" equal, as many said, to Kate Ciaxton. Ihe more striking parts were rewarded with a liberal share of applause. Jay Rial's excellent company will always be welcome to Erie.

XHMA ABBOT—ENGLISH OPERA. •The musical treat of the season will bs furnished next Wednesday afternoon and evening by the renowned Emma Abbott company, composed of the leading artists of the lyric stage. "Olivette" will be

Jlammermoor"afternoon,

lven in the and "Lucia di in the evening. Of Olivette the Washington Post sa ye: ."Miss Abbott signalized the first night of her Washington engagement with a brilliant performance of 'Olivette.' The theatre was packed full in epite of the bad weather, and the audience applauded the opera throughout, ao that the encores almost doubled the time of the performance. The orchestra numbered twenty performers, and the chorus wan equally capable in quality and numerical strength. The general appearance of the opera in mounting and costume was all that the work demands, and the effect lacked nothing in the minutest details, the picturesque features being tastefully represented and all the stage business given with excellent dramatic effect. The principal numbers were all warmly applauded, and the finale of the second act was encored four times. The splendid artistic character of the performance showed that perfect elegance and propriety may be attained in this brilliant opera bouffe without sacrificing the humor and comicality. In this respect Miss Abbott must be especially extolled, in that she has thoroughly reached the Amerisan taste, which likes fine muBic and keen humor, but detests immorality and indecency.

The cast was the finest that has been given "Olivette" in this city, the artists all being capable of singing in grand opera, and having Btudied the parts with the greatest care, both vocally and in the acting. Miss Abbott sang the solos of the Countess most beautifully and with that delicate and delicious vocalization that is unmatched by anybody. The pretty solos in the first act, the duet, "I ive My Love so Well," and "Nearest and Dearest," were received with the compliments generally accorded to the finest gems of grand opera. Miss Rosewald acted Olivette with delicate taste, and made it a beautiful and eccentric piece of comedy. Fabrini, as Valentine, gave a graceful, dashing and effective impersonation and was frequently encored. Mr. Olmi, as De Merrimac, sang and acted well, and Mr. Stoddart, as the Duke, was brilliant. Mr. Tains gave an original, grotesque and very effective characterization of CoqueMoot.

A Korel Verdict.

In Justice Cookerly's court, Wedneeday, the case of Gilbert Owens et al vs James Strange, in attachment, was tried. The trial was by jury, the latter consisting of Jacob Shatfer, Lewis Gr.)(=s, John Bishop, William A. Dox, John Miller and John F. O'Reilly. After hearing the evidence and argument they returned the wonderful venlict as follows: "We, the jury find for the plaintiffs, and assess their damages as per claims filed, and that we do not sustain the attachment, and that the defendant is not entitled to the benefit of the exemption law. "JOHN F. O'REILLY, "Foreman."

Beating His Time.

The edilor of the Pari** Gazette evidenthas a grudge against some Terra Haute Boy, or hoys, as witness the following flings from his paper of this week: "A Terre Haute "masher" who comes over here mtty often to see his girl, will be over agaUjSnBdUy, One of our candy makers i^ maK»~r arrangements to build a new house." "The father of a -j3 girl who has a

Terre Haute beau say?: "JJnfortunately, the wrecks on the 1. «L have ceased."

More Terr* Haut* Talent.

Edward Hayes and Charley this city, will leave ui^

Bro8. cir.

STrSSIwtj consists of acontor. tion act.

b* wiU use Dr. Ball's Cough Syrup.

GIBSON.

TEeArgnmeiit In the Motion for a New Trial.

The Criminal Court convened yesterday morning at 9 o'clock. The counsel of both the State and the defendant were present. The argument of the cause for a new trial was opened by John E. Lamb. He said that he desired to call the attention of the court and argue briefly first the conduct of the jurors during the trial cecond, the entire disregard of the instructions of the court by the jury third, the instructions ol the court were contrary to law fourth, the finding of the jury was contrary to the evidence. There were individual jurors who were guilty of gross misconduct daring this trial, and the firat person I mention arid whose conduct I will call attention to is Wm. H.Wilson, who, if the affidavits of two good men C. E. and ever and J. B. Wallace are true, was guilty of such conduct during this trial as would alone warrant you in granting a new trial of this cause. The affidavits of both Vandever and Wallace were then read, and also the counter affidavit of Wihon.

Mr. Lamb then said that the affidavits of both Vandever and Wal'*ce were not contradicted by that of Wilson, but on the contrary Wilson's affidavit only sustained and corroborated those of the former parties. It seems to me that a man who holds the liberty and life of a citizen so cheap and of so little worth as to be willing to go into a court and say, for the purpose of getting off of the jury which was to try a man for his life, that he believed that he would gc up and say Gibson ought to be hung, or something of that kind, is wholly unworthy of belief, and his affidavit should not be considered as of any value at all. But Wilson's affidavit is contradicted by that of two other men, both of whom are more worthy of belief than Wilson, for he has an interest in this case now, and he wants this infamous verdict sustained, in order that he may be vindicated. Aud also for the additional and more important reason that he may escape a prosecution for perjury, for there is no doubt that Wilson made that statement to Wallace, and be knows that he has got to rebut that evidence, and attempts to do so by an affidavit, in which, by insinuation, he attempts to cast a reflection on Ed. Vandever, and to discredit his own friend Wallace. Now we can see very plainly that Wilson did make the remark sworn to by Wallace, for Wilson does not deny it in his affidavit, and says that he did make a remark, and if he made a remark in which he, by implication or otherwise, expressed an opinion, he is guilty of perjury. And if he made the remark he was clearly dis qualified from sitting in the jury. In this c&se neither are the affidavits of Vandever and Wallace costradictcd by any other parties, nor does it appear that either of these parties have the least interest on earth in this case so that on this point the defense have clearly a preponderance of evidence that Wileon made the remark, and that his conduct was such that the court should grant a new trial on It.

I next wish to look at the conduct of George Garrigus who was also a juror in the trial of this cause. He was guilty of misconduct, for B. W. Hanna swears in his affidavit that Garrigus was asleep during the argument of the counsel, and this fact is also sustained by the affidvit of James Hogan. Garrigus himself makes an affidavit that he was not so far overcome that he did not hear the argument of the counsel, but yet he T»as overcome by a feeling of stupor is he himself says. Mr. Hanna swears posititively that he was asleep and that he called the attention of the jury to the fact, and that be, Hanna, kicked him in order to awaken him. We have a preponderance of evidence on this point also and we think that if this man so far forgot his duty os to go to sleep during the trial of Gibson, while he was being tried for his life, that tbe court ought to give us a new trial, for certainly this juror was guilty of gross misconduct in this case and I think that man's conduct

was

wholly inexcusable. I shall next refer to Mr. Shanks who was also a man who acted as one of the jurors in this cause. He was the man who left the jury while they were kept together, without any right. This was at the Myers house he went out into the street, and the courts hold that a juror has no right to do this when he is under instructions from the court. This fact is proved by all the jurors, who swear that Shanks was out on the street. The fact, alone, that he left the jury when they were ordered to be kept together is sufficient to obtain a new trial in this case. The fact that he left the jury while they were deliberating and became seperated from them without any right or order from the court is cause for a new trial. The new statute of 1881, on page 164 of the criminal code, section 267, saye: "When the jury has separated without leave of the court after retiring to deliberate upon their verdict" the court shall grant a new trkff. The statute is imperative and the court cannot use his discretion in this case it must grant a new trial 'if any one of the jurors shall separata,

Mr. Lamb then read the affidavit of Shanks that while at the Meyers House, he walked on the streets alone and unattended by any one.

Mr. Shanks also was alone another time at the court house, without leave of the court, while the jury were deliberating on the verdict, and the affidavits of Watts the bailiff of the jury while they were at the Myers House, and of Ben Reagan while the jury were deliberating on the verdict at tbe court house, show conclusively that Shanks was separated from the jury, without the knowledge or consent of either of the bailiffs or of the court and without any right. The affidavits of both Gibson and Staff were read, to show that Shanks was drinking whiskey during the trial, and was running about in the saloons.

The affidavit of Wra. Bishop was then read to show that there was newly discovered evidence in the case, which contradicted the evidence of Mrs. Hall and Hurst in several material points, and that it was not cumulative merely but that ihe entire case might have been changed if it had been known before the trial.

Mr. Lamb then discussed the verdict of the juiy in the cause. He said if the theory of the defense was true thin verdict was an outrage if the theory of the State was true, this verdict is a farce, because this man was either guilty of murder or else he was innocent of any crime, and I believe every intelligent man in this city believes that this verdict is contrary to the law and evidence in the case, and that this verdict is simply a farce. He then commenced to discuss the evidence of Rawlaton and Murphy, and argued that their evidence was totally untrue and it could not possibly be troa, tor there were more than a score of witnesses to contradict their evidence by proving that Gibson was elsewhere at that time. Then, if their evidence be untrue, there is no motive for this murder, and the theory of the prosecution is absolutely wrong. If evidence proves anything, Hall could not have gone out of the back door of his saloon that evening, because the back door

the saloon was locked on the inside *ra James Laughead went into the Haluabout an hour after the killing of This th*. down by W the State is also broken who

Bwore

pt»»idence of Paddy Burke

of the front My that Hall came out evening with him. the saloon that State that Hall andT

proved by Zack Boss, John Smith, Jerry Hayman and Gibson, that Gibson was down on his back when shot was fired. This evidence is contradicted by Hurst and Mrs. Howard and Mrs. Hall. But we have the strong circumstantial evidence that cannot be contradicted that Gibson's coat was covered by dirt immediate 'y after tbe shooting, ind that Gibson must have been on bis back at the time of the shooting, for there is no reasonable explanation of this dirt being on the coat. We have also tbe evidence of ChacJes Hiizell as to the condition of Gibson's pants that is not contradicted or denied by any one.

Mr. Limb then said that he wished to object to the 8ih instruction given by the court to the jury, as being wrong and contrary to law. The court instructed that a telcnions intent or a murderous intent is presumed from the deliberate uee of a deadly weapon, for a man is presumed to intend the natural consequences of his own deliberate act, but that this intent may be rebutted and disproved by evidence. The counsel said it was contrary to law because the rule was that a felonious intent or a murderous intent may be presumed from the deliberate use of a deadly weapon, but that murder is never presumed, and it was wrong because it was contrary to the deoision in this State. A man may use a deadly weapon, a pistol, deliberately, by striking a man with it, yet certainly murder is not presumed from this use of a pistol. It may be presumed if he had shot the man but certainly the law could ndt be otherwise, and be consistent with sound sense and reason.

GIBSON TRIAL—AFTERNOON SESSION. The afternoon session was commenced at two o'clock. Mr. Samuel Hamill opened the argument in the afternoon on behalf of the state. He said that he wished to refer to the misconduct of Wm. H. Wilson. He said that Blackstone had laid down the rule "that anew trial can not be granted unless the misconduct oi the juror or jurors is such as to prejudice the rights of the defendant, as laid down in the premises or as Cbitty has said, unless defendant had by such misconduct been hurt. Such, also, is the rale laid down in 22 Indium* Report, page 166, and 33 Indiana, page 418. I am sure that euch is the rule laid down in almost every state in the union. He referred to the separation of a jury. It was not sufficient cause to grant a new trial on, unless the juror was guilty of some misconduct to the prejudice of the defendant's cause, and certainly the defense in this trial has not shown any misconduct. I wish to call the attention of the court to the case where a juror in the trial of a murder case was proved to have been drinking during the trial of the cause. In this case it was not held a good cause for a new trial unless the juror was so intoxicated as to be unable to discharge his duty. It is laid down as a rule that a juror's taking refreshments during tbe trial was misconduct on the part of the juror if the refreshments were paid for by the party in whose favor the verdict was given. He also read a case in which it was laid down as a rule, that a statement of a juror after, a trial, aa to his belief as to what ought to be done to the prisoner who had committed a crime, would not be a sufficient foundation for anew trial. We have filed an affidavit of all the jurors that not a single man of them was, during the trial, intoxicated, or in any other way misconducted themselves, and as to the affidavit of William Bishop, I can say, without fear of being disputed, that his evidence is only cumulative, and aB it has been decided again and again that the discovery of new evidence which is only cumulative is not good cause for granting anew trial. It is simply bosh to ask for a new trial on this ground.

On the subject of the separation of the jurors daring the trial of tbe cause, it is laid down as a rule in 2d Indiana, 436th page, that the mere separation of the jurdh id not a good reason for the granting of a new trial unless there is shown some misconduct on the part of the juror so being separated. Mr. Hamill then went into an examination of the evidence, and said that because the defendant was sent to the penitentiary for only three years it

»was not a good reason for a new trial, be-

cause it was the duty of the jury to deter mine the question as to whether the defendant was guilty of murder ia the first degree, or guilty of manslaughter, and that the defense could not complain of this finding. It don't make any difference at all with this case whether the State's theory was right or wrong. That was not the question in the trial of this cause. It was whether Gibson killed Hall or not, whether Gibson was guilty or not. The jury, it in true, found Gibson guilty of manslaughter from the evidence, yet the theory could not cut any figure in the case, because no one knew what evidence the jury believed or what they discredited in making up their verdict, and certainly the defense can take no advantage of the fact that a certain theory advanced by the State failed as to whether the murder was premeditated or not. Mr. Hamill then, after a short speech in which he made a brief review of the whole case, closed, and was followed by Judge C. F. McNutt, who made the closing speech in behalf of the State. He said there were two divisions to this case, the first embracing the questions relating to the misconduct of tbe jurors as shown in the affidavits second, as to the verdict and its being contrary to law and the instructions of the court, The first person referred to and whose conduct has been the subject of much comment is William Wilson. He is said to have made a remark expressing his views in regard to merits of this trial just before he was called on the jury. Now'the law in reference to expressions of this kind is, that if the remark mads be in mere jest and does not express an opinion as to tbe merits of the case, or does not Bhow any prejudice on the part of the juror against the person, it shall not be a cause for granting a new trial, unless it is shown clearly that the person making the remark afterwards acted in accordance with the tenor of the remark, and thereby showed that he was prejudiced in short, the conduct of the juror must show that he was in fact prejudiced. There is no evidence to show that William Wilson was ever prejudiced. His remark, as he ssys in his affidavit, was made in a jest, for the purpose of getting off of the jury, and was not made because he knew either Hall or Gibson, or bad any knowledge of this cause before he was summoned. The affidavits of Wallace and Vandever do not show that Wilson ever expressed an opinion about the merits of

thiB

bat Hall andT die florin* the7ri.l~!^"*~~**'."''?w ^Wer log up is also broken

cause, or that he after­

wards eiftertained any opinion about this case. It has been held by the courts of this state in very recent decisions that because a juror made such a remark as that made by this juror that this alone would be no cause for a new trial.

Judge McNutt then argued the question of the separation of jurors, and on this subject be made a very clear statement of the whole subject. He said that the separation of a juror from the other jurors contrary to the instructions of the court, ipso facto was not a good reason or a good cause for a new trial, and unless the juror did something more than mere separating from the jury, so that the fact that Shanke, a juror in this case left the other jarors at the Mayers House and afterward at the court house, is only conduct that is reprehensible and is not such misconduct as would justify thiB court in granting anew trial of this cause. There is not an iota of evidence to show that Shanks ever did anything to the prejudice of this defendant at any time during this trial. The affidavit ot the bailiff simply shows that Jacob Shanks went out of the Mayers House afterward went out into

against this defendant. I can only say that that he drank in John StafPa saloon don't amonnt to anything, tot it has been held by the courts of this state that a permay drink during the trial *nd that this does not disqualify a juror, unlets he should become so intoxicated as to be wholly unable to discharge his da ties as a jaror in the cauee. We h~ve plenty of evidence to show that Jacob Shanks was sober during the trial ol this case, and tbe affidavits of all the jurors Bhow that Shank was not intoxicated at any time during this trial, but that he Ka* sober during th* entire trial. Judge McNutt then read a number of cases in rapport of Ihe various propositions he had laid down during his ?pee-h

The hour of adjournment having arrived, the court adjourned until morning at 9 o'clock, when the argument will be continued by C. F. McNutt Santford Davis will follow Judge McNutt and will clo^e the argument on b«-half of the defense. The arguments yesterday were full of tbe most recent decisions of the courts oo the questions argued, and were carried on in a very able manner by the parties. All the speeches showed much study and research, and were marked for their clearness and logic.

........

THE 00UBTS.

T^t-

CRIMINAL COURT. Hon. T. B. Long, Judge.

Thomas W. Harpei, attorney for Mrs. Maria Burton and girls, indicted for keeping house of ill fame, and being prostitutes, moved to quash the indictments, which motion was sustained by the court.

4

CIRCUIT COURT.

Hon. H. D. Scott, Judge.

No. 12,918. Mary A. O'Mara, for herself, and as guardian of minor heirs of James O'Mara, ex parte petition. Court orders the sale of property herein by commissioner, and George W. Faris, is appointed as such commissioner.

No. 12,908. George W. StauT) and Henry P. 8:aub vs Edward label], on note. Judgment for plaintiffs in the sum of $135.

No. 12,937. Ann Keeney vs Jamei Hook et al. Plaintiff withdraws her petition for a venire de nove, and files her motion for anew trial, with reasons in support of same.

No. 12,597. John D. E. Reed et al, Vri Elizabeth Reed, partition. Dick T. Morgan, commissioner herein, asks for re-appraisment of property, which is ordered by the court.

N®. 1,2,973. Martin Hollinger et al vs. city of Terre Haute, civil. Plaintiffs file their demurrer to defendant'* answer, and day is given.

No. 12,282. .Helen McPhaeters vs. Ulysses S. Blocksom, breach of promise. It being made to appear that the amount in dispute herein exceeds the sum of five hundred dollars, the plaintiff moves to Amove this caufe to the Uuited States circuit court, which ia so ordered To which order and dtci*ion tbe defendant excepts.

SUPERIOR COURT. Hon. B. E. Bhoads, Judge.

No. 133, Seymour, Sabin & Co. vs. John Abbott, on note. Defendant files his answer to plaintiffs complsiftt herein/

NEW SUITS—CIRCUIT COURT. No. 12,920. Bezaliel Holmes vs. James E. Coames, inquest of. insanity. A. M. Black, attorney. 12.921, la the matter of Caroline Parks, a person of unsound mind. Mary A. Meyzeek, petitioner, insanity. Duy Faris, attorneys. 12.922. Artemus F. Smith and Salica Smith vs. Robert N. Hudson, Louis Guerineau and five others, complaint for review. Allen & Mack, attorneys.

NEW SUITS—SUPERIOR COURT. No. 269. Terre Haute Savings Bank vs. George C. Duy, civil. Shelton & Nevitt, attorneys.

MARRIAGE LICENSE.

George T. Harmon and Addie Roberts. William WeEZ snd Madaline Sayder. MAYOR'S COURT. Harvey Snediger, $12.35, drunk. Hogan and Gott.

Charles Sparks, $12.35, drunk. Dandon and Earley. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Daniel Morris et ux to Jackson W. Freed, 3 acres in cection 16, Pierson tp., $100.

William Leak et ux to John Fischer, 40 acres in section 32, Riley tp., $2,000. Mary. Jones to Eooa W. Jones, 1 acre in section 19, Harrison tp., $100.

Fannie Reed and husband to William Horsley, part in-lot 35, Dunnigan's sub. $75.

Daniel Morris et ux to Jackson W. Freed, 3 acres in section 16, Pierson tp., $100.

PBBSONAIj.

Samuel McKeen is in Ohio. Dr. S. M. Rice, of Des Moines, Iowa, is in the city.

Miss Callie McMicken, of Clinton, is the guest oi Miss Gertrude Thompson. Miss Lillian Taylor, of St. Louis, is visiting Mrs. James Hunter, north Seventh street.

Miss Taylor, ot Buffalo, N. Y., is visiting Mrs. Dr. W. P. Armstrong, on nofth Seventh street.

James Keating, of Indianapolis, assistant I. & St. L. attorney, was in the city yesterday.

Miss Dollie Milliken, Helen Jeffersand Alice Fischer went to Oakland, Ills., yesterday morning for the purpose of giving an entertaiment there. Miss Kate Fischer and E. V. Debs accompanied them.

A Sad Accident.

Joseph Elder, a well-known young man who removed recently from this city to Trading Poet, Kansas, on Tuesday met with a stvere and painful accident. While driving a nail into a piece of hard wood, the nail flew out and struck him in the left eye. His physician thinks that the accident will destroy tbe sight of the injured optic.

The top and seat of the buggy injured in the runaway at the Union depot the night before last, are in the baggage room, where the owner can find them.

Extensive improvements are being made to the building opposite the Beach block, on Sixth street, which is to be occupied by A. B. Mewhinnev.

D. B. Arnold, the enterprising livery man, has put on the streets, a handsome and comfortable hack, which is likely to be well patronizad.

One Voice

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

Attention, Hager Teterans.

All members of the Hager Veterans, who are in faver of our battle-scarred comrade, John A. Bryan, withdrawing his resignation as Captain of Company A, First Veteran Regiment, will meet at our armory at 8 e'clock on Saturday evening.

Nir*C BICKXE, Orderly Sergeant.

your pttthea while the chances

T.V -8^ at cost at the Globe tailoring Co.

JS

VARIETIES.

Run if jou like, but trj 'o k«sp your breath Work a oto, but don't be worked to death uuu WV1 mvM —Oliver Wendell Holmes

LONE JACK, Mo, September 14,1879. I have been using Hop Bitters, and have received great benefit from them for liver complaint and malarial fever. They are superior to all other medicines.

P. M. BARNES.

Enlacac Dr. J. I. Caldwell, Baltimore, Hd. State*: "I have used Colden's Liebig'e Liquid Extract of Beef and Tonic Iuvigorator largely in debility, febrile and nervous disease?, and I have found it OM of the most reliable of nutrient tonics new in use or to be found in pharmacy." (Remember the name, Colden's—take no other.) Of druggii'8.

Go to your druggist for Mrs. Freeman's New National Dyes. For brightness and durability of color, are unequaled. Color from 3 to 5 pounds. Directions in English and German. Price 15 cents.

Whittier believes all the statements in his "Barbara Fritchie" are true.

Reed', t,

ladies.

Edge Tonic is excellent for

Fort ysare' trial hu proved BLACKDRAl' JtiT the best liver medicine in the wirid.

For sale by Gallcfc£ Berry.

A household with a baby is founded on a rock.—[New Haven Register.

If you are suffering from indigestion or any complaint of the

stGinach

or howels,

you will obtain great relief by using the Prickly Ash Bitters, aBthey have the property of gently relieving these organs and placing them in a good sound healthy condition.

Scratch No Here—ltebtnt Pliea Is one of the most annoying diaeases in the world, and yet all can find sure relief by the use of

Dr. Swayne's Ointment. It has been tested in thousands of instances, and invariably makes a sure cure. The symptoms are moisture, like perspiration, intense itching, i»creased by scratching, very distressing, particularly at night, as if pin worms were crawling in and about the rectum the private parts are sometimes affected. Reader, if you are suffering from this digressing complaint or tetter, itch, scaldhead, ringworm, barber's itch, any crusty, scaly, skin eruption, use Dr. Swayne's ointment and be cured. George W. Cotton, M. D., Woodstock, Vermont, says: "Swayne's Ointment" is certainly the best remedy for tetter and all skin diseases also for itching piles, symptoms of which are moisture, intense itching, as if pin-worms existed. I using it constantly in my practice. Guaranteed by all druggists.

Botb Tennyson and Thackeray left Cam* bridge without a degree.

Bonitli on Rata.

Ihe thing desired found at last. Ask your druggist for Rough on Rats. I cleans out rats, mice, roaches, flies, bed bugs. 15c. boxes.

"WINE OF CARDUI "four times a day makes a happy household. For sale by Qulick A Berry.

Reed's Gilt Edge Tonic is safe for children.

It la no Jitko

To suffer constant headache, depression of spirits, longing for food and hot being able to eat when put before you, gnawing pains in the stomach, lassitude and a general feeling of goneness but a capital joke to find that Burdock Blood Bitters remove all these symptoms and only costs $1.00, trial Bize 10 cents.

Tbe Country.t

Who that has ever lived any time in the country but must have heard of the virtues of Burdock as a blood purifier. Burdock Blood Bitters cure dyspepsia, biliousness and all disorders arising from impure blood or deranged liver or kidneys. Price $1.00, trial bottles 10 cents,

"Comb and brush my heir," as tbe fond parent eaid to tHe barber.—[Kokomo Tribune.

Economy.

A'fortune may be spent in using ineffectual medicine*, when by applying Thomas' Eclectric Oil a speedy and economical cure can be effected. In cases of rheumatism,lame back,bodily ailments, or pains of every description, it affords instant relief.

Trouble Saved.

It is a remarkable fact that Thomas' Eclectric Oil is as good for internal as external use. For diseases of ths lungs and throat, and for rheumatism, neuralgia, crick in the back, wounds, and sores, it is the best known remedy, and much trouble /is saved by having it always on hand.

Money cannot supply a young man's wants if he happens to want good sense. —[New Orleans Picayune. tt

Take "BLACK-DRAUGHT" and you will never be bilious. For sale by qulick A Berry.

Reed's Gilt Edge Tonic cures Jniiget* tion.

There is computed to be over 150,000 girls not vet fourteen years of age, already wage workers in the United Stales.

A Card.

To all who are suffering from the error and indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness, early decay, loss of manhood, Ac., I will send a recipe that will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE. This great remedy was discovered by a missionary in South America. Send a self-iiddressed envelope to the Rev. Joseph T. Inman, Station D. New "Xork City.

When whiskey gets the better of a nyin he may be Bure the devil is foreclosing his mortgage.—[South Bend Herald.

Hub It In.

Jacob Loeckman, 374 Clinton Street, Buffalo, N. Y., savs he has been using Thomas Electric Oil for rheumatism. He had such a lame back that he could do nothing but one bottle entirely cured him

A Hive of Beec.

Burdock Blood Bitters Bring Back health, when the Body is Badly disorder^ Bv impure Blood. Biliousness, indigestion. constipation,* dyspepsia and other Bad disorders cured by Burdock Blottd Bitters. Price $J..00, trial size 10 cents.

It 1775 there wwe but three post offices ip Maine, bat now a Maine man who wanis to write to Hannibal Hamlin can post a letter at 940.

Reed's Gilt Tidge Tonic cures kidney disease.

Skinny Hen.

Wells' Health Renewer. Absolute cure for oervons debility and Weakness of tbe generative functions, $1 at drnggists. Depot, J. J. Banr, Terre Hante.

Try Allen B. Wrisley's Fine Milled Yosemite Boquet Toilet Soap. It contains the most costly and lasting odors. For sale at Mnaick's Pharmacy.

Mr. James McKeever, from Boston, Maw., a music teacher of large experience (and a piipil of the renowned Italian teacher of voice culture, Signo VincenzaCirillu), haslccatfd i& Terre Haute, where he will be pleased to receive a limited number of pupils in vocal culture, harmony, and cultivation of the voice. For full information call on. or address himjat 210 North Thirteenth street, Terre Haute, Ind. A Papular Tonic tor Weak ILnng* and CoannivtlOB.

No preparation ever introduced to the American public, for the relief and cure of Coughs, 8ore Throat, Debilitated Constitutions, Weakness of the Lungs, or Consumption in the incipient or advanced stcges of the disease, has ever met with the indorsements of physicians or patients as the celebrated "Tolu, Rock and Rye/' The repeated and continued salea of the article everywhere are the best evidence of its real meritB. Let ters and testimonials from every quarter oi the country, attesting the stimulating, tonic and healing effects, are in possession of the proprietors, and can be adduced to convince the most skeptical reader of its intrinsic virtues. Farther commendation ia unnecessary and superfluous, as a trial of this article, having a pleasant taste and agreeable flavor, will satisfy all those who are afflicted or pining away with pulmonary weakness of the relief to be secured by the use of Tola, Rock and Rye.—[Chicago Times.

Notice to Brickmakers.

Proposals for making 800,000 brick will be received by the "Clinton Brick Co,," till January 20tb, 1882. Ground for yards furnished by company also wood on the yard at $1.50 per cord. Satisfactory reference required. Clinton, Ind.

W. L. MOBEY,Secretary.

Fine ouits to oider at $25. GLOBE TAILORING CO.

ATTHJB

CENTRAL FEED a'nd FLOUR STORE Southeast corner of Ninth and Main. Minnesota Spring wheat flour, called:

"PILLSBURG'S BEST,"

from the celebrated Pillsburg Mills, Minneapolis. This is the choicest flour made in tbe United States and 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.

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

food

parties. Their stock includes the )omestic, No 8 Wheeler & Wilson, New Howe, St. John, Wanzer, Sigwalt, Household, Wilson, etc. They probably have the finest selection of machines to be found in 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 outside towns and distant States. They delight to show machines and to give terms and prices. Office 426 Main street

A Cough, Cold or Sore Throat should be stopped. Neglect frequently results in an incurable lung disease or consumption. Brown's Bronchial Troches do not disorder the stomach like cough syrups and balsams, but act directly on the inflamed parts, allaying irritation, give relief in asthma, bronchitis, coughs, eatarrh, and tbe 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 and constant use for nearly an entire generation, they have attained well-merited rank among the few staple remedies of the age. Sold at 25 cents a bottle every where.

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

The 99 Cent Store 323 Main St.

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

Lamps, Pocketbooks, Mirrors, Stands, Vases, Brackets,

Toilet Sets, Wall Pockets,

CARD RECEIVERS, TOWEL RACKS, Rockers, what-nots, fire screens, etc. We keep a large variety of all kinds of fancy goods which we offer at tbe lowest possible rates. A liberal discount to the trade.

ETCBQEA OTuHsnz

G. B. HECKLTNGER.

Dividend Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the TruS' tees 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 upwards, which shall have been on deposit fornix months next preceding, and a proportionate rate on like sums that have been on deposit for three months, payable to depositors on and after January 25th, 1882.

All dividends not drawn out will be credited on account and draw interest from January l9t.

JOHN S. BEACH, Treasurer.

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

9fanion & Lynch.

\re getting in a superb lot of Mantels, at No. 623 Main street. 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 prder, $5 to $7.50, at the Globe Tailoring Co.

An Enviable Reputation.

It is with pleasure we allude to the manufactures of the well known chemists. Joseph Bnrnett & 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 Coc&aine for the hair, and a superior Cologne water, have become famous for their excellence.

In addition to these preparations fere 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 thingB will do well to buy tkem in preference to the cheap and impure articles now in the market.

BATHS

ABTESLO

'1L

The Terre Haute Azteuan Baths, cure rheumatism, neuralgia, catarrh, chronic of the liver, dyspepsia and cutaneous diseases. They are of the most healing and powerfully alterative and tonic waters lcnown in the world. On Water afreet between W« '-»it and Poplar

ARTE81AN BATH COMPANY.

ior vyiprywenvnu

(tr, Ncrnu PrwtraUoa, from r»rer It Mires every purpose wUere a Tcnao Is necamry.

DYSPEPSIA.

50 per cent, discount to

.CBOWJT

Wl5-I *.1

JEWEL

BASE HKATERS

ALWAYS AHEAD!

Improved and Beautified fer.1881-

A FULL LINE IN STOCK.

ALSO

The RADIANT, HOME,

ELEGANT and VENUS,

HARD COAL BASE HEATERS. THE—•

ItaHfKM kj THE ML RMTER MEDICINE CO., Ra. 213 Kortk Ihb Street, St. iMds.

LIFE and DEATH of JAMES A. GARFIELD

A oorrtct Hittor.r or bis Lif« and full Particnlirt of the Assassination °r

I A

SOFT COAL BASE HEATER8,

The Only Successful Soft Coal Base Heaters Ever offered in this Market.

Oall and Examine Onr Stores and Prices

SMITH

o.o.

E." REIMAN,

Successor to Chas. Rottman.

& SON,

124 AHni2« WEST MAIN ST

W. S. CLIFT. J. H. WILLIAMS, J. M. CLIPT

CLIFT, WILLIAMS & CO.,

MANUFA CTUREBS OF

SASHES, DOORS, BLINDS,&c.

AND DEALERS IN

Lumber, Latli, Shingles, Glass, Paints, Oils and Builders'Hardware. MULBERRY STREET, COR. NINTH, TERRE HAUTE, IND,

Trademark

AND SPERMATORRHEA.

A valuable Discovery and New Departure In Madteal Soienoe, an entirely New and positively effective Beraedj for ihe speedy and permanent Core ot Semi* aal Emissions and Impotency by the only true way, viz: Direct Application, to tho principal Seafr of the Dlaease, actios by Absorption, and exertingIts specific influence on tbe Seminal vesicles, Ejaculatory Ducts, Prostate Gland, and Urethra. Xhe ja of the Remedy is attended with no pain or incon. venionoe, and does not interfere with the ordinary pursuits of life it Is quickly dissolved and soon sbrorbed,producing an immediate soothing and restorative effect upon the sexual and nervous organizations wrecked from self*bnse and ezceeses, stopping the drain from the system, restoring the mind to health and sound memory, removing, the Dimness of Sight, Nervous Debility, Confusion of Ideas, Aversion to Society, etc^ etc., and the appearance* of premature old age usually aocompanying this trouble, and restoring per' It has been dormant for

trouble, and restoring jierfedtSsxual vigor, wher» it has been dormant for mars. This mode of treatment has stood the test la very severe oases, and ia now a prononnoed success. Drugs are too much prescribed cess to, \. is no Nonsense about this Preparation. Practical ob"tfreiy

in these troubles, and, as many can bear wit-.. cess to, with bat littleif any permanent good. There*

IASTHMA

nig.-without keep

TH9

BLOOD.

oar

remarkable and critical a MeaiTfi lay a The BBST SELLING BOOK record ctf a noble maa.AiiBil« I 9 WAIl I CU of the AGE. Circulars

martyred PraiMtnt. A raoH

BITTERS:

HOP

(A Medicine, not a IJrlnk.)

HOPS, BUCHF, MANDUAKE, DANDELION, AKDTBK PCB*STKD BSSTMBDIOAIQCAM-

TIM

a?

ALL OTHJSU lilTTSBS.

THEY CUKE Diseases of the Stomach. Bowels, Blood. fJver, Kidneys, and Urluary Organs, Js er«ou»ne»s,Sieeple8sueasaiid espeatally

Female Complaints.

$1000 IN COLD.

Will be paid for a case they will not csre or" help, or for anything impure or Injurious found in thein. sgk rour druggist for Hop Bitters and try t%cm before you sleep. Take no other.

1 C.

Pract

moniais as to its value, and It Is now conceded by the* Medical Profession to be the most rational means yet. discovered of reaching and coring this very prevalent trouble, that Is well known to be the caose of untol-J. misery to so many, and upon whom quacks prey with, their useless nostrums and big fees. The Eeroedj' is put up in neat boxes, of three sizes. Ko.l,(eaonsb. to last a month,) S3 No. 3, (sufficient to effeet a permanent cure, unless in severe cases,) 85 No.

led, in Plain wrappers, 3^iU DIBJ5OT inK "will accompany EACH BOX.

Sena for Seated JDeserivtive JP riving Anatomical Illnstraitof. iTcstiinonti. wMch wi)l Mmvtnre ft m«» skeptical that they can be a reatoracl to perfect manhooa,and

using w:

/Send lets.

1 muli

Quickly and Permanently

Dr.Stmson'sAsthm&Remedy Is UDequaled as a positive Alterative and Cure for

CURED

and all their attendant evils. It does not merely afford temporary relief, but is a permanent cure. Mrs. B. P.

Lee,

of Belmore, O., says of it:

41

Is an absolute

(7

fed for the duties of life.mame as if never affected. Sol* OXLX by HARRIS REMEDY CO. MFC. CKEffi!S&

If

Market and 8th 5ts. ST. LOUIS. Mo.

DR. BUTTS' Dm

Treat all Chronic Diseases, and enjoys a nation al reputation through the caring of complicated cases.

1NCHSCRETION EXPOSURESRODU? •x-tione of the blood, skin or bones, treated with sue133, without using Mercury or Poisonous Medicines. VmiNC MEN who aro suffering from the effects 4niinMSMIof a disease that unfitB its victims for business or marriage, permanently cured. PA Tig NTS TREATED l^Mona^onTuiuwn preferred, which is FXUBB and invit•d. List of

questions ts be actwered by patieots duiaiDf treat­

ment mailed free to any address on application.

(and

Persons snleria Iron RnpUra should send thelraddyets.'V lemrn something to tliclr ailrantac*. Is nt a

trm.J

Communications strictly confidential, and aboald be addressed

DB. BUTTS. IS North 8th St* 8t

Lotlis, Mo.

Icon

whtandmade expectoration easy. InpwJleei rht cougHina." If your druggist does ep it, send for treatise and testimonials to

H. P. K. PECK A CO™

893 Broadway* York.

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, 70 lbs to bosb. Block Nut, 8 as Snmmerset Lamp, 8c by load, 70 lbs to bash. Hard coal, $8 per ton. Coke, 15 cents bash.,"

Dry Wood, $4 per cord. Stove 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.

a week in your own town. Terms and

«pODf5 outfit free. Address H. Hallettdc

Co., Portland, Maine.

and

Irresistible enre for

Drunkenness, use of opium, tobacco and narcotics. SBITO roH CIBCULAS.

All above told by itnlfntkb.

BltUr. Mfg. Co., Roebutcr, N. V., A Toronto, Oat.

ML JORDAN'SDLOTO RENOVATOR

'..The greatest discovery the world ever knew for all throat and lunc diseases. Try out) bottle, it stands nneaquljd to heal, build up the sysi tern, purify the Dlood and equalize the clrcui ill OB.

Dr. Jordan's Champion Liiiin^nt

For aches and pains, rheumatism, neuralgia, pals'1 r, and lifeless limbs, nervous and sick headache" kidney disease, diarrhcea, cholera infantum, etc., etc.

Ifholcsale trade Supplied by

Col burn, Bilks A Co., Peoria, 111. Fu) ler A Fuller, Chicago, 111. Kic liardson A Co.. St. Louis. Mo. Bro lining A Sloan, Indianapolis, Ind. Als) all wholesale druggists of Terre Haute, Ind. J. 8. JORDAN, M. D.,

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

'GILT EDGE\

A THOROUGH BCBEOT

In «verycsse of Malarial Ferer, Feverand Ague and Dumb Ague, while for Disorders of the Stomach, Torpidity of the Liver. Indigestion and Disturbances of the Animal Forces, which debilitate, it has no equivalent andean have no substitute. It should not b6 eoufounded with the Trituraled Compounds of cheap Spirits and Kn«ential Oils, often told under the name of by druggists and general dealers

Where JOHN CONFABS, Wholesale Agsat, TerreiHaute, Ind!

•741 A WEEK. 812 a day at home easily made. ttu Costly outfit free. Address Tiue A Cot Augusta, Maine.