Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 15 January 1882 — Page 4

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DAILY EAPRES"'-

TEUKE HA DTK. SUNUAY,

Moses C. Carr is the BOP*

MaUBfe'JI

tfonofrsu$j.

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Express, anri is eutfcori^ to Ufce subscripUon and collect money ccmplaint. made to bim or t*»e "®co will be promptly remedied.

T(| !i Snfo»«rlber»

should yon Mil ui on tlicc to receive the j»»i3y Express, please to U*is office or to the Route Manager, and the omission will be promptly remedied IIthe fault of the tbev we not always to blame.. a? thepapersare sometimes abstrecif-d by dishonest Ji* SSTbS *£5£f^ToVfedy

JnviiaiKir

oatKKpewuti* •i interest are tolyiladlor toe ro* ol tb* ml* p&pf-T WEITK O^.rrOK Dif or simr. be «rnei?eaipaisTMe 'andsen drea' nszaecr uot necessarily for publicaJon, but as gas3TATit.ee & tJtJjwT faith. If desired, xnanBSfiaript will fee rcsur e&u »«et iped ,« -r $

The Exprtw offiee vftil net berespunsible lor any debt* cotitrtfet&J tfirenrptoyes nnleasiiCurred under a reKiriar-wttten crder upon toe printriS lot m. wiggM

PiV: IV 'JiVVEitTi-tSliESTS. Bippet"»» & Milier, giocers. iger Vete HUM notice. For rent Iurnt3t)ed roomFors le himse. Wanted, sitnat on by a widow Ivy. Wanted, tuition 4*lw»n*-lieep-r. iliritim i, 1 sat I'owuit Bro* Aivm J( slai (J..:iu(:y ori'pauj-

SULLIVAN-

SU'U«-€B» »H1 at »B»Knl«. CotrcspoEueRce of ilie Express.

SULLIVAN, I"rf J»n-14. 1881.

A rlM^hi^r «.f O. Hnnt is lying very low wiih typhoid fever. Hon. A. II ThornhiU Ts lyiiit^erftftw fijd cot tjtpecifed to ^CQ'ytT. l/f* t"i taviog-' aileal of sscknesa here at privet Htfd the week lias been one of oadnepR for raapy homs-hold*. .:

Tne wif^ ot onr fallow townsniac, M, 'froH is and has btsa confintd to her room for some three^moBth* and at present writing is in a critical creditor.

We havet probidOly not dpne our duty as fully as we- ought to have done in keeping the readers .pf the Express informed ae to the happenings in and around Sullivao, but will ter in the AlJ*'

There have Ireen 'fiSfe ^PsWB ibia week, three of the same being infant*. Mrs, Brown, mirth*r of JameB and William Brown, W^~burid ye«terday. MreL Brown was an and., mnch rtspectea lady and a consistent member of the Christian church. Ora Miles, a very inleresting young lsdj" and. daughtet.of W. B. Miles, waa buried ye&terdsif f.Iter a few days' aickniSs:' The: family havfe the stmpatKy 'of the entire icommunity in their pari «illiction. A yoting son of Mr. Miles is lying very low with the fever.

A row oncurr.ed last nivht at a bagnio in which Geo. Dooly received a severe cut on the arm. He, with other?, attempted to arre6t eome parties who were there, •when one of them in attempting to get away ^truck at Dbo!}, and gave him a Tery severe but not fatal wound in the wrist. WiLT-iE.

AOOIDEITS."

A Narren Oorro tontracicrSerlonsly IPJarcit—Accident on th« C. B.I. Correspondence of the Express.

EUGENE, Ind., January 14,1882. On Friday afternoon T. Sullivan one of the contractors on the T. C, & St. Louis railroad met wilh a ferioun nccidcnt while directing Bome men who were en g&ged in gravling a barrow pit near the Little Vermillion river, a sudden wind storm tore up a tree before its fall was ex pected, and in falling a limb of the trei struck Mr.

Sullivan on the head prostrating

him, He was insensible when picked up,but recovered sufficiently to walk to Mr. Ellis' house near the work where he again fainted. Dr McMen was imniediatcly summoned and arrived in good, time, pronouncing the wound seriou* but not fatal, as he hopes the skull is no* injured. Mr. Sul iivan will be brought he^e this afternoon, where he will have careful attendance.

An accident on the C. & E. I. R. Iv here, this iuorniug, detained the northbound mail train two and a half hours. A mispUced switch caused the local freight to back into the pump houBe tearing it up, and scattering some boxea and barrels sround at a lively rate. was huH. The track ia cl«ar.

No one

Our Colored Veople.

Walker Wilson is very sick. Charles Duncan is effdctiii very muoh with rhuematism.

Douglas J')hnHon, lately of Paris, was in the city Wednesday. The jeyival at the A. M. E. church ia discontinued for a whiie.

Henry Kellygg, of Evansvilie, arrived in the city Saturaay morning. Albert Perry, of Indianapolis, was parading our streets Wednesday.

Re'v. W. H. Anderson hits left the city for a short stay in Indianapolis. Charles Mallory returned home this week from a short visit to Vincennes.

Mr. Stevens, cf Brazil, was in the city one day last week. Miss K. M. thinks him a daisy.

William Lewis, a bell boy at the Tcrre Haute house, quit work in order to escape being vaccinated.

Mrs. Jemime Perry passed through the city one day during the week, on her way bome to Vincennes.

Mrs. Elizabeth Bradford has received the appointment as principal of the colored EChool at Princeton.

Thornton Guthrie left the city for Paris early last Sunday morning. It is eaid he stood up in the pulpit there.

Two young ladies of the north eod made their daisy 1 each a present of a sixdollar album, in which to place their beautiful profiles.

George Hall died lastJSunday morning after a protracted illness of many months, and was buried Monday. It will be remembered that his vfife died just one month previous.

Kev. Dickson, of the b«gdad M. E. church, has organised a troupe^f jubilee singers which will start out in tnfc^priog. Later rumors bring to the ear that it-had started, but was glad to get jback.

-.'ts'^"

TA6RICUfUBAL"*SpCl^TV^,

J-.. r.£#

The Annual Meeting Yesterday Fall Text of the Secretary's _ir

BeP°rt-

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CDuncil chamber, at ten o'clock.

I dent Beaac^p-V Thrari^fi «port Sewetsry Walisfce ws» reatf and approved. It ift ae follows:

Tyrone Hapte. Isd Jan-2, 1892 To-the stockholders of tlie Vigo Agricultural Soeiely,

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Gentlemento compit&oe wilh the requirements of our organizaU'io, lier?,witll submit for your approval tlib annu al report of the eooiety fur theyeiur just closed* "v

The ground* wUJch are used for fair pnrposes ire the property of Vigo county and cumpiidaa liult over 51 acres. They were purchased in ^67,^ year iu wh ch the State fair was licW here, at a cost ot $175 per acr«, and were leased Jo .this society on the 18th Ociober Qfjhat^ jpar, for a peiiod oftwtnty year, *eat fret-, *a' socii tv binding -itselt hoid'a- lair «H it ainui'lly- Ail tbe nnpn)vt-tpeni3,:t» ncing t-xcep ed,be!' t»» tlie.S'itiit'iy uuu be lemovidUi'Oo 'he «x iraiioii ot t' 6

ljase

but as the gtounds wi-n- pure^a^ed for the preset,t purpo.se-, it ia probable that it will^er become necesjiarv to remove anything from them.

The capital tti ck of the society consists of 400 shares of $25 each, none of which bas been disposed ot below par valtie by the society During the year just clospd, twenty-eight shares were sold, and the proceeds devoted to improvements

Last year the grounds were not rented The society placed a man upon them to look after theni, who received as compensation his house rent. Through picnics and celebrations the grounds brought the society $209.50.

The plan of charging 10 per cent, en trance fee on both premiums for each entry was continued last year and worked well. The co'uplaint of last year that the exhibitor* in very many cases would not stand it was not experienced at our last fair, and but few refused to make entries on that ground.

The policy of allowing other societies to take charge of general departments has been continued and is successful. The

Poultry and Pet Stock Association had charge of that department aim was permitted to make out its premium list. The Horticultural Society had chargo of the fruits, flowers, bread, cakes, etc.

The special premium list last year, was another successful feature of the fair, and one which Bhould be encouraged. In this manner our business men contributed $160 in merchandise and $447 in premiums, for which there were 289 entries.

For several years the gate fees have been steadily decreasing. At tlio last fair they were $1,622 82 iu 1880, $2, 049.54 and in 1879, $3,395 02. The decrease this year was caused by. the weather, the unpromising condition of the crops, and the gloomy feeling throughout the country over the assassination of the President.

The following were the entries made at the late fair and the amount of the premiums for which there was competition:

The Daily Tribune, of Topeke, Kansas, with the motto "All Men are Brothers," is with ue. It is national in politics, spicy in editorials and scholarly in writings. It receives news by telegraph, and in general is a credit to the colored race, of which its editor is a member.

W. W. Cliver is butidtpg a two-story residence on north Fifth street.

A citizen of the Quaker City, Mr. F. Freed, living at 122 Vine street, recently spoke a* followf: "Being afHtctwi with a distressing congh, Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup waa recommended to me for relief. I am happy to say that a few doaea not only pave me instant relief, but effected a complete ewe," p'

CASSITJS.

The steamer Diana has received Iter Government inspection papers, in compliance with the law which says that all pleasure steamers most be inspected and carry a license, pilot and engineer. Commodore Twaddle has received bis papers as pilot.

Premium* on races .-. Premiums Aesi$&Qt Haperintenents., ....... Secretary and Assistants™ (3atefteep6rs. Ticket sellers Police..Labor... Advertising and printing Repairs ana improvements..... Repairing track Miscellaneous ... Loaa...„ ..i... Interest M.nsicj.^..v.M ,....i. Insurance

v*»* .*iv- *»fc#

Slight

Changes In .• the CoMtitiiUcn.

jhe Election f.'./ -•£•, tars'-i?"

of Direc-V^ .1'' *$

,vckr JSS-Z2 -t .'-MlSti ©A I1

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The annual meeting of the Vigo Agricultural Society^ look place yesterday morning, being called to order in the

The society is Vo debt to the extent of $1500. Of this amount, $756 Avas borrowed to pay premiums in full at the fair of 1881 the remaining $750 is the old debt reported at the last annual meeting. In making preparations for the, fair" last year, the board of directors thought it would be very much to the advantage of the society to pay the premiums in full, and so ordered. Tbe experience of paying the expenses of the fair and dividing the remainder among the exhibitors pro rata has resulted disastrously. People coming from a distance with stock and merchandise to be placed upon exhibition, at least like tohave compensation sufficient to meet their expenses. They do not like, to attend fairs which do not bind themselves lo pay anything at all hence the change. While it is true that the fair of 1881 was not a financial success, there are several good reasons for it, and all things con1 sidered, the result has been very gratifying. The drought of last summer lias be6n almost unpsrallelled in the histoiy of the country. The c«real crop was short, -P and fruits and vegetables were almost an unknown quantity. Feed was scarce, and in many instances, water had to be hauled miles for the use of man and beast. Under such circumstances it is a wonder that the exhibition assumed the proportions which it did. This accounts for the falling off in tbe number of entries in the live stock, grain, vegetable and fruit departments. However, the exhibit was a creditable one, and the quality of the exhibition was, in most respects, superior to that of former vears. The elements also contributed their share to mar the success of the fair. The day usually mo3t successful was one of rain throughout, and not a dollar was taken, in. Had the day been fine, there is every reason to believe that the fair would have been a success financially, and the directors would have had a balance on hand to carry over to the next year's account but as the matter now stands they have no cause to regret their determination to pay the premiums in full as they are satisfied that it is the only manner in which the fair can be made a succcss.

It is also the policy of the directors to improve the grounds in a substantial manner whenever the means at their command will allow it. Last year several steps wire taken in this direction The old amphitheater was in a condition which rendered it dangerous. 'The society could not afford to replace it, but granted the right to.the Vigo Amphitheatre company, who have erected a substantial aod useful structure at a cost of2,500, which is to be turned over to the society as soon as the company has reimbursed itself, through receipts, lor the outlay 1 A tine art hall "was erected so constructed that. It can be enlarged when the necessity requires it. The remainder ot the money expended lastyear was for repairs Next yar it is proposed lo erect, a poyyer hall, and if the the society could bear the expense it would be a good idea to place in it machinery sufficient to furnish,, all the power which would be required by exhibitors.

Ent. Prenr.

Horses, general purposes 38 5 light harness 33

12b 00 124 00 64 60 115 00 000 00

heavydraubgt. 14 special purposes 81

^qclcsanu males....... 10 Spading :t5 CuttR. 36 Hogs....U. 24 Sheep a 17 Poultry... .... 72 Grain 60 Vegetables^ 51 Fruits 46 Flowers* 11 Bread, cakes apd pics 60 Canned fruits, etc.... 21 Mechanical Needlework..... 96 Paintings 28 Textile Fabrics.....!

1,025 00 376 00 119 00

S000 57 00 ,62 00 €9 00 79 00 S3 00 74 00 20 00 206 00 55 00 39 00

Ttotal........„««i $ 2,7SJ 00 The years receipts were as follows: Cash on hand... si 67 Gate fees— .i... igese Bale of stands^ .. 620 75 Entry fees. 877 25 Kent 309 50 Hack lines —_ 56 oo Show license 155 00 Sale of shares of stock™ 710 00 Exhibitors tickets...:. •*•».«» Family ticket 32 St» Donation...- i..... 2 ti Miscellaneous cotlec pus, 69 &> Note «tisco6nted at Bttvi tigs Buttki..: 780 W 750 (0 ... 59 60 To balance overdrawn

Tptal, ¥5^77 04

?he ftbove cdBection were disbursetl as OllOfWSr ...H025 00 1^37 00 ...... 72 00 ,187 00 18 00 ....** 22 50 ...... 93 63 il85 00 275 09 ...... 802 87 168 60 445 00 760 00 ....... 74 45 -188.80 10 00

Total...J ...J. .„..l........„.r....,9 *5,877 04 Respectfully submitted, D. M. WALLACE.

The meeting adjourned until 2 p. M., when the following amendments to the Constitution were adopted:

Tbe election of Directors was next proceeded with, but not completed in time. The officers will be elected next Saturday. /V «t

Tne meeting ^LeS adjourned Until two o'clock. At this session the constitution was so amended" as to have six directors elected each year. Tbe time of holdiog the annual meeting was chaDged from the Srcond Saturday in January to the second S turdny in November, The term of orifice of the directors having expired nix were chorea to serve two years, and six to ieryi one year, in order to allow tha annual election of eix according to the change in the con siitutioo. The ballot for twelve directors -toi-.d:. S McKeeD. 68 W.T.B*auobamp. 65 J. N Poillips, 63 W. J. Cusick, 6&

M. Wallace. 64 B. F. Rogers, 65 U. R. Jrffrr*, 61 J.. H. Brigg«, 55 orge tkrxig*. 56 VV. P. Ijama, 5S Egbert Ciirii*, 57 Buudinot, 55. The six drst named were declared elected for the l,,Dg iertn, and the remainder for the c,np£t. The meeting then adjourned, and jtlfe'cjireuiori h-ld a short conference, at which it wa^ decided to meet next Saturday at the office of H. H. Boudinot, to elect officers. tr.i I hf,{

AMUSEMENTS.

The Attractions at the Opera Honse the Coming Week.

Items of Interest Concerning Shows and Show Folks.

-i "TWO ORPHANS."

To-morrow night Jay Rials company will present tbe "Two Orphans," at popular price?, The company has received iav orable notices from the Indianapolis papers where they have been playing, as from papers in other places. The plot and incidents of the drama are thrilling, and the fcituationa startling. There is a lasting interest in it that never fails to draw an audience.

EMMA ABBOT.1

.' Lucis^di Lammermoor, whinh is to be rendered tor the first time before a Terre Haute Haute audience on Wednesday night, is one of the few great operas that, from among the sixty composed by Don izetti, retain their £pid upon the popular favor. It is one that taxes the full strength and genius of Miss Abbott and her splendid company, and has not been given during the engagements from St. Louis to Louisville in the last fortnight, while tfce prima donna was physically depressed.

The flattering press notices from Louisville, where Mies Abbott has been filling a week's eogagement, and the evident enthusiasm st the Louisvillians, Bhow that there was no public exhibition of the artiste's weakness, but that on the contrary she sang with unusual sjpirit and filled her parts wilh characteristic vivacity and brilliancy. Miss AbboH has such a firm hold upon the good will of our people that there will be a rush to heaj her in grand opera.

COMINO ATTRACTIONS.

The following amusements are booked fcr the remainder of this mcnth, in addition to the aboveii 23.—My Partner. 24.—Alvin Joslyn. 28.—Evangeline. 31.-Rooms for Rent.

GOSSIP.

Selina Delaro is organizing a comic opera company of her own. Maude Granger will produce her new play, "A Second,Lite," in Boston, during the season. ..

Charles Turner Dazey'a new play for Luuis Aldrioh, has been christened An American King.

Percy Hunting, a clever young actor,, has been eugaged to play the roleaof Macduff and Horatio, with Anna Dickinson.

Geo. H. Jessup has finished a new Hebrew play, said to be superior to "fiam'i of Po.-en," ol which he is also the author.

Josqtiin Miller's new play, Oregon, WKS a bad failure in Easton, Pa., one night last week. It bears some resem blancs to '49, but a distant and stupid one.

Frank Fariell and Gus Mortimer have secured Fred Marsden'e new comedy of Cheek, and engaged Roland Reed, supported by a powerful company, to open in Chicago, in May.

Archibald Gordon's new comedy, One of the Chosen, in which the principal character ia a Jew, to be personated by Cyril Searle, will be produced at the Brooklyn Park Theatre on March 13.

McKee Rankin und John McCullough played to nearly twenty thousand dollars apiece during the past two weeks in Philadelphia. Mr. McCullough's last week footed up close to eleven thousand dollars.

W. J. Scanlan, an excellent Irish comedian, who has been playing in Campbell's Geraldine, will go to Australia on a starring tour, the company with which he was engaged having disbanded in the West.

Barton Hiil has joined Edwin Booth's company for the balance of the season, ae leading man. He will play the parts formerly assumed by Samuel W. Piercy, who died in Boston last week, of small pox,

Anew comic opera, entitled L'Afrique, will be produced at the Bijou Opera Hocse, New Ycrk, on Monday, January 80. The music is written bv Wyman E. McCreery, of St. Louis. -:|t |«ll be given with a good cut.

There is a report abroad thatiEdwin Booth has leased the Grand Opera House, New York, for next season, and that he will bring over Henry Irving and his company to play there while he himself goes to the London Lycenm.

What is famt? A French paper, pub luhcd at Worcester, Mas*., reters to "The visit of the Celebrated American tragedian, Robert Booth," and assures its readers "the success which he gained last year in that city" is a guarantee that he will do well.

Samuel Colville left for Europe Thursday and will be goneaome time. He will be on the spot- during the production in London of several new things, with a view to purchase. He went over about this time last year and brought back The -World, which has netted him some $40,0€0.

Comley & Barton's Patience Company closcd iu, season in Baltimore last Saturday night. Business had not been good with this organization, and Mr. Barton states that it had taken most of the profits of the Olivette party to keep the Patience company alive. This is the Patience company which appeared ber.

The Mitchell Pleasure Party has a new piece, called A.Qay Night at WhympleV. It waa tried for the first time in Albany last week, and made a decided hit. The principal personages are an irrational widow and an nsthetic young

man. M^. MitshelL,thinks this ia the best work Slr- Qilliiift ettfer done. Nat C. Goodwin informed friends in Pittsburg, last peek, that he intends to enter the field'oMegitimate comedy, next season, to sialft with a firet-class company, in. each comedies as Everybody's Friend, or The Widow Hun' Heir at Law, The Victim?, and other old plays that may b» called ''standard," with a probable return to Hobbies for Friday benefits, apd the Ticket'-of-L*are Man for a Saturday nigbt bill. In this latter Mrs.Goodwin will plfiy Sam Willpogbby, and Mr. (shodwin Bob Briefly, or Green Jones.

Dramatic News: I don't think Madame Patti will ever pretend that ber receipts have come anywhere near those of Jennie Lind, whose bouses, in her first engagement of six nights in New York, ran from $17,864 down to $12,174, and who commonly plaved in other cities to business averaging $8,000 or $9,000. Her total receipts for thirty-five concerts in New York were $286,216, and the total receipts of her ninety-five concerts in this country and Havana were $712161, miking an average of $7,496 a day, I wonder if Mr. Abbey will consent to show his books at the end of the season, or to compare them with those #f Jennie Lmd's manager.

McKee Ranin has bought a play from Mr. Schwartz, a umaii*t cf Philadelphia, .which .wilt be called The Angel. L^st week the purchaser- returned the ptay to ths aluibor fcr some alteration!!, one of the principal being the enbslSiation of a Mexican the traditional Chin iman, who is played out. Schwartz's friends B*y it is a very strong play, and entirely dt*void of revolvers and bwir knives. Mr. Raukiu ws so pleaded on hearing it re-.d be purchaied il outright. The play will-have its first performance in Pittsburg, Pennsylvania. The play waff originally offered to Lotta. It required a strong leading man, a good comedian and a bigh-priced juvenile, however, and the prospects of augmented expenses were such that they frightened the actri^s in question. Tbe piece suits the Rankins admirably, ^5.

The Reading, (P-*.,) Times Dispatch, has the following to say, in regard to the Charles L. D»vip, Alvin Josiin Comedy Co., which appears at oar Opera House, Tuesday evening, January 24th:

Uncle Alvin Josiia drtW a crowded house last evening, and mids good the guarantee of one hundred and eighty laughs in one hundred and eighty min utes. Cbr.. L. Divis has acquired a ce lebrity as an "old man" character actor, and (though suffering with an annoyiog cold) his impersonation of "Uncle Alvin," a New England farmer, was a thorough and artistic performance. "Uncle Alvin" comes to New York to see the sightsj and ia saved from confidence men and sharper^ by his own native wit and shrewdness Mr. Davis is a clever Yankee dialectician and makes ingenious use of provincial--isms and rustic verdancy to develop hia character. The entire performance was literally crowned with applause. Mrs. Josiin, the lawyer, the Bowery boy, were all in good hands. The play is immensely funny, and is the best possible remedy for all sorts of blue?.

More Stolen Property.

Lieut. Vandever and Officer Hogan yesterday turned up about fifty pounds more of railroad brasses, which had been stolen from the I. & St. L. railroad by the boys arrested Friday.

The last batch had

been concealed near the Vandalia road in the vicinity of the rolliog mill.

Principal Danaldson of the First ward •chool has purchased a bust of the late President Garfield, with the balance of the money raised to defray the expenses of draping the building.

The river is sgain on tbe riss.

LONE JACK, Mo., September 14,1879. I have been u?ing 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.

Townley Bros., have on exhibition in their show window, two very fine grates one low down and one half low down, with Minton tiles and bras^ fenders. They are the first of the kind in the city and attract much attention.

Don't forget the baby show.

Scratch Wo Kare-liehlBg Fttf* Is one of the most annoying diseases in the wor'tl, and yet all can find sure relief by the use of

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

Bring tbe children and their mamas to °ee the deer.

Attention, Hager Teterans. The following order has been received from James R. Carnahan, Adjutant General of the State

EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT, A DJUTANT GENERAL'S OFFICE, jIndianapolis, Ind., an. 11,1882.)

SPECIAL ORDER NO. 11.

1. The resignation of the following named officer of the Hager Veterans, Co., A. First Resigned Indiana Veteran Legion, is hereby accepted to take effect from and a ter Monday, Jsauary 16tb, 1882.

CAPT. JOHN A. BRYAN.

2. The officers and members of the Hager Veteran, Co., A. First R?giment Indiana Veterans Legion, are hereby directed to assemble at their armory in the city of Terre Haute, on the evening of Monday, January 16ib, 1882, and then and there hold an election to fill the va cancies inthe list of commisuoned officers of said company. Official. By Order of the Governor.

JAMES R. CARNAHAN, Adjutant General.

All members of the company will take notice and assemble at the time and place designated in the Adjutant General's orders. Those having uniforms appear in such dress. By order of

R. P. DAVIS, C. R. DARNELL. President. Secretary.

The Poultry and Pet stock show go and see it at 638 Main street. .(*!i

Mr. James McKeever, from Boston, Mass., a music teacher of large experience (and a pupil of the renowned Italian teacher of voice culture, Signor Vincenzo Cirillo), has located in Terre Haute, /Where he will be pleased to receive a limited number of pupils in vocal culture, harmony, and cultivation of the voice.

For fall information call on or address bim'at 210 North Thirteenth street, Terre Iliutr, iBd.

The Poultry show at 638 Main street is in full blast. All should see the fine BtOvk 5^*1

VARIETIES-

Tom Thumb Spiritu alum.

.!s_ a resas^t cofl^ert lo saj Ee*

One

all over the land goes op from mothers, that say. "My daughters are so feeble and sad, with no etreagtb, all oat of breath and life at the least exertion. Whit can do for them?" The answer is simple and full of hope. One to four weeks' use of Hop Bitters will make them healthy, roar, sprightly and cheerful, is ss eem-:*—*——* jvr

Bktnvy H«».

Wells' Health Renewer. Absolute cure for nervous debility and Weakness of the generative functions, $1 at druggists. Depot J. J. Baur,Terre Haute. 'aw

The date of Oscar Wilde's arrival is SMthetie. It was January 2, or 1882-'2.

"WINE OF CARDUP'four times a day a a ha us For Ml? by Qullck A Berry.

TtaeCAiintry.

Who that has ever lived any time in the country hot most have heard of the virtoes of Burdock as a blood purifier. Burdock Blood Bitters enre dyspepsia, bitiottsnesfe and all disorders arising from imptireL.blooi oir ier&nt'ed liver or kidnejs- Price il.OO, trial bottles 10 cents.

Ecsnonijr.

A fortune may be spent iif'tising ineffectual medicines, when by applying Thomas' Eclectric 0.1 a speedy and economical care can be effected. In cases of rheumatism.Iame back,bodily ailments, or pains of every description, it affords instant relief.

Judge Tourgee has started a weekly paper in Philadelphia under the name ot Onr Continent.

..•n*. u. saved. u. It i3 a remarkable fact that Thomat' Eclectric Oil is as good for internal as external use.. For diseases of the lungs and throat, and for rheumatism, neuralgia, crick in the back, wounds, and sores, it is the best known remedy, and much trouble is Baved by having it always on hand.

Reed's Gilt Edge Tonic cures indigct-: tion.

Young man, don't wear your clawhammer coat to make your New Year calls in. It is decidedly not the thing, unless iu the eveniog.

Forty years' trial bas proved "BLACKDRAUGHT" the best liver medicine in the world.

For sale by Qullck^A Berry.

j?. ra Btneb on Bats. .'I he thing desired found at last. Ask your druggist for Rough on Rats. I cleans out rats, mice, roaches, fliep, bed bugs. 15c. boxes. L.| as-.-—• r=.."' fvr-* S

Chicago and St. LoOis are favorite cities with tramps^

Kubltln.

Jaeob Loeckman, 274 Clinton Street, Buffalo, N. Y., says he haB been using Thomas Electric Oil for rheumatism. He had such a lame back that he could do nothing but one bottle entirely c'JreA him

Go to yottr drbggist for Mrs. Freeman's NeW National Dyes. For brightness and durability of color, are unequaled. Color from 2 to 5 po&nds. Directions in English aod German. Price 15 cents.

Wisconsin has 3,433 miles of complete railroads.

Young, middle sged, or old men, suffering from nervous debility and kindred weaknesses, Bhould send two stamps for large treatise, giving successful treatment. World's Dispensary Medical Association, Buffalo, New Jfork.

Reed's Gilt Edge Tonic is excellent for ladies. If you are suffering from indigestion or any complaint cf the stomach or bowels, you will obtain great relief by using the Prickly Ash Bitters, as they have the property of gently relieving these organs and placing them in a good sound healthy condition.

The first requisite in social success is complete self possession.

Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.: Dear Sir—I have advised many ladies to try your -'Favorite Prescription," and never see it fail to do more than you advfitite

Yours truly, MRS. A. M. RANKIN

141 Bates street, Indianapolis, Ind,

A Hive or Bees.

Burlock Blood Bitters Briog Back health, when the Body is Badly disordered By impure Blood. Biliousness, indigestion. constipation, dyspepsia and other Bad disorders cured by Burdock Blood Bitters. Price $1.00, trial ze 10 cents.

Applejack

Ids the Government a rev

enue of abou £50,000 a year.

Reed'r it Edge Tonic cures kidney disease.

I1 1* bo Juke

To suffer constant headache, depression of spirits, longing for food and not 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 size 10 cents.

Forty-five members of the new L°gisla ture of Wisconsin are foreign born.

Take "BLACK-DRAUGHT" and you will never be bilious. ForsalebyGultckA Berry.

Reed's Gilt Edge Tonic is safe for children.

Enemies of a farmer at York, Maine, hanged his horse to the rafters of bis stable.

If you are bilious, take Dr. Pierce's "Pleasant Purgative Pellets," the original "Little Liver Pills." Of all druggists.

A Card.

To all who are suffering from tne error and indiscretions of youth, nervons 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-sddressed envelope to the Rev. Joseph T. Inman, Station D. New York City.

Josh Billings: Gocd breeding iz the only thing that kan make a phool endurable.

Emlaent Dr. t. JT. Caldwell, Baltimore. Hd. States: "I have used Colden's Liebig's Liquid Extract of Beef and Tonic Invigorator Isrgelv in debility, febrile and nervoua disease*, and I have found it one of the most reliable of nutrient tonics now in use or to be found in pharmacy." (Remember the name, Colden's—take no other.) Of drugging. W ••'}*.

For colds, coughs, bronchitis and all affections of the lungs, take Ayer's Cherry Pectoral.

The parrots talk, the dogs bark, the bear hugs, the roosters crow, the hens and ptiUft)(ickle all for 20c, at 638 Main 4street,- ""Z'V4"'''.**''

Eugene V. Debs will deliver a lecture before OteJFather M«tth**4^terary Club, next Sunday evenjbg, at Oriental Hall. Subject: Patrick Henry. Admission, free. A.ltarei%vked.

Try Allen B. WrWey^s Fine Milled Yosemito Boquet Toilet Soap. It contains the most costly and lasting odors. For sale at Musick'a Pharmacy.

.Come one, come all, and enjoy an hour or two, looking at the feathered beauties, all for the small sum of 20 cents. ___

A Popular Tonic tor freak i.uuK« Had CoBinmptloa. &o preparation ever introduced to the American public, for the relief and cure of Coughs, Colu's^Sore Throat, Debilitated Constitutions, Weakness of the Lunga, or Consumption in the incipient cr advanced stages of the disease, has ever met with the indorsements of physicians or salients as the cetebratrd!"Tolu, Rock and Rye." The repeated and continued sales of the article everywhere are the best evidence of its real merits. Let ten and testimonials from every quarter ot the country, attesting the stimulating, tonic and healing effects, are in possession of the proprietor?-, atid ban be aadu'ced to convince the in.ost tkeptical reader of its intrinsic virtues. Further commendation is 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 Tolu, Rock and

Rye.—[Chicago Times.

Fine suits to older at $25. GLOBE TAILORING CO.

Order your clothes while the chances lasts, to get them at cost at the Globe Tailoring Go ji-i

At THE -K

CENTRAL FEED and FLOUR STORE Southeast corcfr of Ninth and Main, Minnesota Spring wheat flour, called

"PILCSBUSG'S BEST,"

from the celebrated Pillsburg Mills, Minneapolis. This fj the choicest flour made in the United State* nnd those fam ilies wishing to bake an.txtra Christmas cake should use only

PJLLSBURG'S BEST,

sold by the barrel, or part of a barrel. Also constantly On band the best Wisconsin rye flour, rye meal, buckwheat flour and all kinds of feed. Goods delivered to any part of town. •.E. RE I MAN,

Successor to Ch&s. Rottmari.

SEWING MACHINES.

A. C. Van Sant & Son, gebetal dealers in sewihg machines havte a lai-ge and well selected, stock wbish they offer at reasonable prifces, and oh favorable terms to good patties. Their stock includes tbe Domestic, 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 maby machines that have befeh Shipped' to outside towns and distabt States. They delight to show machines end 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 Trochee do not disorder the stomach like cough syrups and balsams, but aet directly on the inflamed parts, allaying irritation, give relief in asthma, bronchitis, coughs, eatarrh, and the throat troubles .which singers end public speakers are subject to, For thirty year3 TroWn's Bronchial Troches have been recotiimended by phy sicians, and always give perfect satisfaction. Having been tested by wide and constant use for nearly an entire genera tion, they h'tve attained welhmerited rank among the few Btaple remedies of the age. $old at 55 cents a bottle every where.

School children admitted on Monday and Tuesday, after 4 p. m.. at 5 centB each, at 63S Main street.

Tbe Glub'e Tailoring Co., go out but-iuesa here on Ftbuary 1st.

The 99 Cant Store 323 Main St. Offers to the public bargains in Silverware, Albums,

Wooden*are. Scrap-books, •. Lamps, Pocketbooks, Mirrors, Stands, ,*.T Vases, Brackets,

Toilet Sets, Wall Pockets,

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

Dividend Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the Trustees of tha Terre Haute Saviugs Bank have this d*y 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 for six months next pand a proportionate rateon lik .""'•i

deposit for three months, payable to de*positors cn and after January 25lb, 1882. All dividends not drawn out will be credited on account aod draw interest from January 1st.

4re 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 order, $5 to $7.50, at the Globe Tailoring Co.

An Enviable Reputation.

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 shpw 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 ana valuable little pamphlet which is distributed gratuitously by the trade.

All respectable dealers sell Burnett's Select goods, arid all lovers of choice things will do well to buy them in preference to the cheap and impure articles now in the market. aKTESIAH BATHS *1

The Terre Hante Artesian Baths, cure rheumatism, neuralgia, catarrh, chronic diseases of the liver, dyspepsia and cutaceons diseases. They are of the most healing and powerfully alterative and tonic waters known in the world. On Water street between Walnut and Poplar

ARTESIAN BATH GOMTPANX .. •1T|

TUL XXOH Toxic is a preparation a associated with the Veftet*blc AtomaUCS. mended by them for €Jcner*I IN

DYSPEPSIA.

CROWN

V«»

HEATERS

T®!" -A WA

ALWAYS AHEAD!

Improved and Beautified fer 1881-

A FULL LINE IN STOCK,

ALCQ

The

9-T1J

RTJ)IANTTHOME,

ELEGAffT and tENUS,

HARD COAL BASE HEATERS.

THE-

mitt

CLIMAX

SOFT COAL BASE HEATERS,

The Ooly Successful Soft Coal Bs&e Heaters Ever offered in this Market.

Oall and Examine Oar Stoves and Prices

o. o. SMITH & SON,

124 AS ti 123 W£9T Stil® ST

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

CLIFT, WILLIAMS & CO.,

.1 'i,

«M

1 .tWB S ItAlttnrA&ttftEfiS .i-

SASHEiS, DOORS, BLINDS,&c,

AND DEALERS INT

Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Olass, Paints, Oils and Builda ers' Hardware. MULBKRRV STBEBTj COtt. ITtlffTH, TEBBB tlAtlTis*?wr?i

Tr*deMarft

AND SPERMATDBflHOEA.

A vulttable Discovery and New Departure in Mod-' leal Science, an entirely N aw and positively ettocttva Remedy for the speed and permanent Onre of Semi* 1 Emissions and Impotency by the only true

Direct Applicatloutotlie principal SoaS ftcttng b^ AjMorptlon,^ Mertiag !o*sc« on tbe ate GUtmd, and Urethra, ided wltlx

nal way, of the] ttsspecii^sin jo o/Tho Remedy attended wlthno ppln or lncon. Tcntence, and^ does,not interfere with the ordlnar? pareolts of life It I3 qnlokly dissolved and eooa absorbed,producing an Immediate soothing aod restorative offoct upon the sexnal and nervous organizations wrecked from self-abuse and excesses, stopping the drain from tho system, restoring tbe mind to health and sound memory, removing the Dimnesa of Bight. Nervous Debility. Confusion of Ideas, Aversion to Society, eta, eta, and the appearand

of premature old ego usually aecoropanying this trouble, and restoring perfect Sexual ViKor, whoro It has been dorm&nt for years. This mode of troattinl

meat has stood the test In very severe eases, and is rowaprononncedsaeeoed. Drugoare too much pro. cribed in these troubles,and,as manxcan bestwilness to. with but Uttle If any permanealgtiod. Thcro is no Nonsense about this frepiuatioti. Practical observation enables us to positively guarantee that It will give satisfaction. IJurtag the eight yeare that it has been lh gonBi-al nso, we have thousandoof testimonials as to its vaiuo. and it is now conceded by the Medical Profession to be tho most rational means yet discovered of reaching and coring this very prevalent troublo, that is weU known to be tho cause of untold misery to so many, and upon whom Qnaclu prey witn their useless nostrums sad bjg feea. Tno jfo.1

HARRIS REMEDY CO.

have been ©q

.4.

JOHN 5*. BEACH, Treasurer.

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

Alanion & Lynch.

afford temp

It 4s with pleasure we allude to the manufactures of the well known chemists. Joseph 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.

"SKI Tt,

Romed

is put up in neat boxes, of throe sizes. to last a month,) S3 JSo. 2,(Buitk:ient to effort Dsnent cure, unless in eevero cases,) $5 No. 3 over three months, will emissions nor Uasting over

G. B. HECKLINGER.

Bent hyaiaii lor

__ ipcipy in.*-•*

/St

\n«

Sofia for Seated jDexwriytive PamphletsnfoinpAttatotniva zl

nsing .. •». -jfii nnu8tratiou antlt VeatTmony. ivhicH will eenvHicc I the m*»t skeptical that they bp rcatortd fopcrfert tnanhooa,uurjlt~

MFC.

Market and 8th 5ts. ST. LOUI8. Ma

p»TTg niSPENSARV

Treat allChronlo Diseases, and enjoys a at reputation through the curing of compUcated iND!SCREHONorEXPOSURE^r0(i"^

notioa OMW

ictions of the blood, akin or bones, treated witli ma rcss, withoutnsinRMercufy or Poisonous M#dicmes. who rto Raftering heeuertf ilma for busies or morriage, nennan^ntly eorod. •paTlgMTS TREATED which is FBEB snd ]ov5[*

List oT questioa»^^£ atuwcred bjpatienU dcnalDg trfU.itent mailed free to an- on •ppfkitioti. Pertoon nSterlnm Tram Suture thtmld #e»a Uwlredjre^X Vnad leam temcihlnr to IttfSr It!« not a tress«F

Com rounic stHrtlv ffl'vn*4Tnnt»gf

'lej.tl*!. be add rested

DR. i«' Xorth 8W St*

liSTHMA

Quickly and Permanently

GUREDI

Dr.Sdnson'sisthmaBemady Is unequaled as a positive Alterative and Cure for Asthma and Dyspepsia, and all their attendant evil

Is. It does not merely

reliet but Is a permanent cure. aatra nf AM

Mrs.B.F.» Belmore.'oi, says of It: "/on twrprited at the ipeUy effectt thejlvt medicine in six yeart that hat lootenett my -(oration eaty. I now tleep all does not (without coughing." If yonr druggist eatts keep It, send for treatise^andtestimonials to

H« Ps K« PECM

SUB Broadway, Mew

Coal and Wood-

Having my own team?, I can deliver Coal or Wood to any paitof the city at the following prices. Parties requesting it when ordering coal can have it weighed on disinterested wales by psyirg fcr

weighing: Best Block, 9i cis by load, 70 lbs to bad). Block Nut, 8 cts Summerset Lump, 8s by load, 70 lbs to bush. T"... Hard coal, $8 per ton.Coke, 15 cents bush.,

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-

PENSIONS

,Marion. Vn4er ne» l»w tb.wttds ar« Wj titled to an increase of UCASIOD. WLDOWS^OR phaaa and dependent fathers

Idiert get »«•»•»»«. S«nd*a Bo* Bounty A.U.cAdd«-Sm l"nJiuiipeli«._lnil- Hejer

rjpu His ypt&t &&Ijfc'ft 6*^--. a:-r»

"s.

'*B|

*HB

BLOOD.'

.eon of Eroxoyide Of ca. Endorsed of Debility. F*mnl« 91wa.es, W»nlt ofT 1

MaMfa&rpitt THE IE tyMR MEDICINE 60„ No. 213 Main Street, St. Louis.

Fevers and dureaia C1UU»

HOP

BITTERS

(A HIedielno» not 11 Print.) '1" contains "y norSf BCCHfJ, niANnitAUE,

DA^DEI.IONt

A ki TBI? funssT aj»i IlESTltKnicAr.QiiAi.:IIIUQ?AIJ, opiJua Un-r*BS. THEY CURE All TJtsensesof tlieEtomncH, Bowels, lltood, l.tter. Kidneys,and Urinary()whs, her-

YOUSQ6^3. Sie&picssttMSfctnd I'cmjtie Complaints.

SIOOO COLD. Witt lie paid for a case thej-Trllt not care or help, or for anything Impure or Injurious fouud in Uum. Askyonr drupRtst for Hop Utttcrn and try tliem beforo you sleep. Tauo no other. i. C, !i ah fthscltite Mid IrrrsisttbleCnra ftr

Drunkenness, use of opium, tobacco aha narcotics. SEXD 70S ClRCL'T.AB. /II »l rve tola by driirj-ista. Mop GIttm Mffc-. Co., RocliMlM, N. r., it Toronto, Out

OVER 87.QOO SUFFERERS

OF GLEET AND COHHORRTTEA Cored In the lastthreeyearsby the use ofln/etftton

S AN I ME LI

a bottle. For sale by all druggists, or sent dry on receipt or price to any part

$1.00

of U. s. GREAT WESTERHJMEpjmi^Cg. Nc. 187 Central Avenue, CINCINNATI, OHIC

DB. MMS'SDUM REMATOE

Thepreatcstdifcovery tbo ^forld ever knew jr all throat and lung diseases. 11 one bottle. It stands uneaqut'd to heal, build np tbe system, purify tbe bleed and equalize the circulation.

Dr. Jordan's Champion Liniment

For ach-s and pains, rheumatism, nenralgia, palsy, and lifeless limb*, nervousand sick beadache, kidney disease, diarrhcea, cholera infantum, etc., ctc.

Wholesale trade Supplied by

folburn, Btiki & Co., Peoria, III. fuller & Fuller, Chicago, III. Richardson & Co.. "St. Lonis. Mo. Broanintj & Sloan, Indianapolis, Ind. Also all wholesale druggists of Terre Hante, Ind. J. S. JORDAN, M. D„

Office, 11 W. Wa»hlngton,St., Indianapolis, Ind.

IS A THOROUGH BMMT In every case of Malarial Fever, Fercr and Ague and Dumb Ague, white for Disorders of the Stomach, Torpidity of the Mrer. Indigestion And Disturbances of tb® Animal Fores*, which debilitate, it has noequivalent and can have na substitute. It should not be ooufounded with the Triturnted Comrounds of cheap Spirits and Ei?ent!al Wis, often toW nnder the name of it

For sale by eragaifts and general Scalers everywhere joHN CONFABE, Wholesale Age it,

Terre'Haute, Iudl

...

*0 t-j- i-x