Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 28 January 1882 — Page 1

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WmxT ESTABLISHEDHI1841.

CABOiklTi

tOLTJ TONIO

-FOB-

PULMONARY DISEASES

AND

GENERAL DEBILITY.

EURE euro for Dyspepsia In all its stages also for CoughK, Colds, Bronchitis, Asthma, ana all diseases oi the throat and liings, and the only remedy that if beneQcial la malarial climates This is a preparation of Balaam of Tola, Book Oandy, Magnesia and other medicinal* beneficial In above diseases, the basis being the purest rice and rye whiskies. TWs rice whisky is commonly known as Arrack in the South, and as 8anunoo in China, It has been used for many years by the Chinese, and also by the negro laborers in the Southern rice fields, as the only antidote to malaria and rice fever.

This Tonic is closscd by Commissioners 01 Internal Revenue as medicinal subject only to the stamp tax, which does not subject the vendors to license as liquor dealers.

We guarantee a positive cure in every case. Harmless and very pleasant to take. Try t. For sale by all druggists and grocers at 81 per bottle. The trade supplied at a liberal discount by H. Hulman, wholesale grocer, and Gulick •St Berry, druggists, Terre Haute, Ind,

Henry Bischoff & Co., New York. andCharleston, 3. C., sole manufacturers and proprietors, P. O. Bo* 2076. Depot,

'-I'.'

JTJST -.i BECEITED, 51

LABGE INVOICE OF

Wall St. N. Y.

NERVOUS DEBILITY.

A (Jure Guaranteed—Dr. 0, West's Serve and Brain TreatmentA specific for Hysteria, Dizziness,Convulsions. Nervous Headache, Mental Depression, Loss of Memory, Spermatorreoea, Irflpotency, Involuntary Emissions, Premature Old Age, caused by over-exertion, self-abuse, or over-indulgence which leads to misery, decay and death. One boxwilll cure recent cases. Each box contains one month's treatment One dollar a box, 01 six boxes for five dollars sent by mail prepaid on receipt of price. We guarantee six boxes to cure any case. With each order received by us for six boxes, accompanied with five dollars,we wilt send the purchaser our written guarantee to return the money if the treatment does not effect a cure. Ouaranteesissued only when the treatment is ordered direct from us. Address JOHN !. WE3T & CO., Sole Proprietors. 181 188 W. Madison St.. Chicago, OL Sold by Coo A Boll ef Terre Haute, Ind.

ti BAY'S Nl'liCUIC MEDICINE TRADE MAMK The GreatTRADE MARS English remedy. An unfailing cure for seminal weak s, sperm at rrnea, irnpotcucy.and all diseases that follow as a AFTER TARIH8. sequence ofP' /ORE TAKING,' self-abuse as loss of memory. universal lassi tude, pain in the back, dimn.

AT THE 4.

limFACTT RERS' SULLE.

W« Can Bare Ton 25 Per Cent, on Buyins Your Footwear of U». $

J. R. FISHER, Agent

ML'ltfDS£YS-BLOOD

of vision, pre

mature old age, and many other diseases that ead to insanity or consum ptlon and a prematuregwra. jnour pamphlet, which we desire te send tree, by mail, to every one. flV The Specific Medicine is sold by all drug* gists at SI per ptckage, or six packages for 85, or will be sent free by mall on receipt of the money, by addressing

Tb« Gray Medicine Co., Buffalo, N.Yi Sold In Terra Haute at wholesala and retail Gulick A Berrv.

KAJLLiltOAO llMli l'AKLK

Carefully corrected to date.]

Union depot, Chestnut and Tenth streets, tt all trains except I. & St. L., T. H. & 8. K., (tt Worthington) and freights. Time, five minute-* faster than Terre Haute time.

Explanation of references: *Every day. All trains notso marked run daily exoept Sunday Parlor can daily, exoept Sunday. Sleeping rvn 0 Reclining chair car.

VAND ALIA LINK,, (Leave going Bait.)

Fast Line J:™am Louisville A Cincinnati Express 102 am Limited Express J20pm Mail and accommodation..... 3:40 Indianapolis MaU 7.60 am (Arrive from West.) Fast Line 1:32 am Louisville •& Cincinnati Express ,..12 66 am Limited Express 2:00 pm Mail aud Accommodation 8:50 am (Leave goto? West.) Pacific Express... 1:32 am Louisville & Cincinnati Ex_ 2:25 am Mail and Accommodation 10:08 am 2:28 pm

Limited Express (Arrive bom Bast) Pacific Express Louisville A Cincinnati Express™. Mall and Accomodation...Limited Express Indianapolis Mail 7:00

1:25 an 2:18 am 0:55 am ,.2:20

TKItRE HAUTE & LOGAN8POBT. (Loganspcrt Division of Vandalia.) (Leave for North sast) Mail train 8:00 a ro Accommodation —*3' (Arrive from North east.) Hall Train .—. —15fc^

CHICAGO ABAStERN ILLINOIS. (Leave for North.) T. H. and Chicago Express...^...- .. ?:50 am Watseka Accommodation. .... 3:10 •sNashvillo and Chicago Express....«..ll:05 10 (Arrive from North.) [rre Haute Accommodation...'. *.10:40 am Chicago and Terre Haste Exprew. 6:15 •aChioa«o and Naghrille Express- 3:40 am

ILLINOIS MIDLAND RAILWAY. (Arrive from West)

No. 1 MaU and Express 5:15 Way freight 7:20 (Leave for Wast.) No. 2 Mail and Kxprea— &S7am Way freight 7:00 am

T. H. A 30DTHSASTEBN (to Worthington). [B pot corner First and Mais 3treetB.J (Leave for Southeast.) Mail and

&q>ren.M

•Day Kxprew., •osNew York Express Boston A St Louis Bx

7:08 am

Aocommodauon 2:80 (Arrive from Soutkeant.) Man gnd Exp rest...™~. Aocomm odation

260 la

10:20 am

INDIANAPOLIS A ST. LOUIS. Depot corner Sixth and Tippecanoe streets] Tin.*—Five minutes faster than Terre Haute time. (Arrive from Xart.) nVfclM) an .. ISO am ^10:12 (Leave going Woat) •Day BJ.uieas am •osNew York Kxprses. a B. •Boston A 8t LouU Ex l®"-14 (Arrivefrom West.) •csNewYork SxioeBL...... 1:50 am Day Express. —133 Local Passenger 7:40 am

Leave roing East 1

«csN*w York Ki)iiwi ljB Local itlOpB

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PfSPTI

DB.nttCHINSOS'S

SPECIFIC

TME

UNRIVALED EESTOBATIVi

In all forms of Nervous Debility, Loss of Memory, Sleeplessness, Frightful Dreams, Lesa o: Appetite, Loss of Manhood, Premature Decay, and every kind of Weakness of Mind or Body produced by Overwork, Anxiety, Early Indiscretions, Excesses, Ac.

SEVER KNOWS TO FilL. Has received the endorsement bf the highest medical authority. Price reduced to 81 per package, six for $3. For sale by all druggists, or will te sent by mall securely sealed, on receipt of price. Curt guaranteed or money refunded. Valuable circular sent free to all who write for it Address, WILLIAM CLARKE A CO., 182Franklin streeB.Y.

OVER I.OOO.OOO. BOTTLES SOLD.

\P Mi'K

AMD

—PITTSBUsGSl Rib.

SEAKCHEK

THE GREAT. .TONIC AND LIFE FRCSCHL,'-.

~n 1^-4 "°n2-T

§1^2

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New Advertisements. """THE WORKS

OF THE

COLLIER (HPT

OF ST. LOUIS, 910.,

Which were totally Destroyed by Fire on May 28th and September 21,1$81,

A E E

Orders are solicited for

Accommodation....^...-..... ":85

TKRRE HAUTE A EVANSYILLB. (Leave for South.) *sKashville Express 3:i0a •Mail and Express, 2 £0p Express .'. ..- 10:40 am Freight and Accommodation 4 00 am (Arrive from South.) •Mall and Express.. 2:00 •sChicago Express 11:00 Express am Freight and Accommodation...—.^ 4 30

Strictly Pure White Lead and Bed Lead, Cold-Pressed and Pare Park Castor 0il» £aw and Double Boiled Linseed Oil.

$777

A YEAB and expenses to agent?. Outfit free. Address P. O. Yickery, Augusta, Me.

ADVERTISERS!

send for our Select List of

Local Newspapers. Geo. P. Rowell A Co., 10 dpruce Street, New York.

$500 Reward I

We will pay the above reward for any casfl of Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, Sick Headache, Indigestion, Constipation or Costiveness we can not cure with West's Vegetable Lfver Pills when the directions are stricUy complied with, fhey are purely vegetabte, and never fail to give satisfaction. Sugar coated. Large boxes, containing 30 pills, 25 coats. For sala by all druggists. Beware of counterfeits and imitations. The genuine manufactured only by JOHN C. WEST A CO., "The Pill Makers," 18 and 183 W. Madison street, Chicago. Free trial package sent by mail prepaid on receipt of aS cent stamp.

017O A WEEK. $12 a day at home easily made Costly outfit free. Address True A Co. Augusta, Maine.

1SSS.

HARPERS WEEKLY

I S A E

Harper's Weely stands at the head of Amerl in illu

can

ustrated weekly journals. By its mi its admirable illus shor .the foremost artists and authors of the day, it carries instruction and entertainment to thousands of American homes.

It will always be the ain of the publishers to make Harpers Weekly the most popular and attractive neWEpaper.in the world.

HARPER'S PERIODICALS. PER YEABT

HARPER'S WEEKLY HARPER'S MAGAZINE. HARPER'S BAZAR

..*4 00 .. 4 0 400

The THREE above publications.- 10 00 Any TWO above named... 7 00 HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE 1 0 HARPER'S MAGAZINE HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE

HARPER'S FRANKLIN SQUARE LIBRARY, One Year (62 Numbers) 10 00 Postage free to all subscribers in the United •tales or Canada.

The Volumes of the Weekly ti$£tn with the first Number for January of each year. When no timer li mentioned, it will be understood that the subscriber wishes to commence with the Number next after the receipt of order.

The last Twelve Annual Volutres of Harper's Weekly, in neat cloth bin InR. will be sent by mall, pottage paid, Cr by xpre-*. free of expense (providtd the Freight does not exceeit one dollar per volume), fur $7 00 e*ch.

Cloth Care ior each volume, suitable for binding, will be sent by mail, postpaid, on re-. cent of $100 each.

Remittances should be made by Post Office Money Order or Draft to avoid chance of loss. Newspapers sse not to copy this advertisement without the express order 01 Harper A Brothers.

Address 8ARP5& A.BR0THER8, NswYark.

CONGRESS.

The Senate Fats in the Day on Sherman's Funding Bill and Makes Good

Progress,

Proposition in the Honse to Investigate what the Mormons Know About Indian Cassedness a»d Sicli. .. .4$

The Post Office Appropriation Reported—Also a Congres-

8O#EU

Bill

Aifportionmept iiiK

THE JBBHATE.

WASHiNGTofJ, *V Jan. 27,1882. Garland presented a petition from residents and vieitora to Hot Springs, Arkansas, for an appropriation of f600,000 for the improvent of the permanent Government reservation and streets at Hot SpriDgp referred.

Bills were intrcduced and referred aa fellows: By LogaD, for the distrioution of pure vaccine virus to the people, directing it to be furnished by the National Board of Health to all persons applying for it, at coRt price.

By Edmunds, to prevent and punish counterfeiting witbin the United States of the notes, bonds and other securities of foreign Governments. The bill is the one introduced by Davis, of Illinois, in the last Congress, specifying penalties, etc.

By Beck, to provide for the erection of a public building at Lexington, Ky. Morrill, from the Committee on Education and Labor, reported favorably, with amendments perfecting it in minor details, the bill to establish an educational fund and apply a portion of Ihe proceeds of public lands to public education, and to provide for the more complete endowment and support of colleges for the advancement of scientific and industrial education.

The latter portion of the morning hojir was occupied in the discusdon of the proposed new order of business, and at one o'clock consideration of the Sherman 3 per cent, bond bill was resumed.

After discussion, the amendment of Davis, of West Virginia, striking out the time feature of the new bonds and making them payable at any time at the option of the Government, was carried— ayes, 38 noes, 26.

An amendment offered by Sherman, allowing subscriptions for new bonds to bs made at postal moneyJord9r offices, npon the Postmaster giving additional bonds, was agreed to.

Sherman then moved to amend so as to make the bonds redeemable at the pleasure of the Government at eny time after January 1st, 1887.

Davis, of West Virginia, said this wis substantially the* sane proposition which has been voted upon.

Edmunds denied this, claiming that the eingle question as to the time when the bonds should become redeemable, had not been put to a vote.

Harris moved to amend the amendment

as to lessen the period for the

bond to become redeemable to three yeare agreed to—yeas, 33 noes, 26. Teller said be voted for Davis' amendment in order to make the bill as obnoxious as possible.

Sherman, in reply to Teller, ridiculed the assumption that his own efforts to reduce the public debt could be distorted into special concern for the banking and money kings. He thought the fallacy of that gentleman's argument was to be found in the fact, of which he [Teller] seemed to boaBt, that be did once belong to the Democratic party. [Laughter.!

Sherman's amendment, as modified to provide for a three year bond, was then lost—aye-% 25 noes, 36.

The Senate then took up Vest's amendment, which makea the proposed itsue of $200,000,000 of three per cents the sole basis for increase of circulation by any National banks now in existence, or for the circulation of any National bank hereafter established.

Pugh submitted amendments as follows: First, making mora emphatic the provision that it shall Bpply oaly^ to banks hereafter organizing or :acrea?ing their capital sccond, striking out the proviso which forfeits the charter of a National Bsnk if it keeps bonds on deposit after they have ceased to bear interest third, making sections 5,159 and5jl60, Revised Statutes (which Veet's amendment re-enacts), apply only to the new 3 per cents.

Discussion followed, participated in by Hill (of Georgia), Pugh, Beck and Hawley, when it was agreed to defer the vote until the amendment ab proposed to be amended, together with the sections repealed and re-enacted thereby, could be printed. Upon this agreement the bill was informally laid aside.

Pending a motion for an executive session, Mr. Butler introduced a bill for a public building at Greenville, South Carolina,

Ferry introduced a bill granting pensions to certain Union soldiers and sailors of the war of the rebellion, who were confined in so-called Confederate prisons.

Messages from the President were received, transmitting in further response to a recent Senate resolution, a report from the Secretary of State embodying the purport of lha recent telegram from the special envoy of the United States, setting forth the conditions of peace presented by ChiU.

Also, a further response to the S?nata resolution calling for the correspondence touching a modification cf .the CliftonBoliver treaty.

Referred to the Committee on Foreign Relations. Adjourned until Monday.

THE HOUSE.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 27,1882. Town*end, of Illinois, offered a resolution reciting charges that certain residents of the territories, known as Mormons, are inciting the J?iute and Navsjo Indians in Arizona to outbreaks and lawlessness, and calling op the Secretary of the Interior for any information upon the sjabject on file in his departmen adopted.

Orth asked that the further consideration of the resolution leported by him from the Committee on Fortign Affairs, requesting the President to obtain a list of Amtrcan citizens confined in English prison?, be postponed nntil Tuesday next.

Robinson of (New York) at first objected, declaring that the resolution was humbug, and ht would move to lay it on the table, but subsequently agreed to the postponement, wktoh was ordertd.

A few private bills were_ reported and placed on the caltndar, and the Hou*e went into Committee of tht Whole, Townsend, of Ohio, in the chaif, on the private calendar.

At 4 o'clock the committee rose and the House passed several private bill*. The bill fa \h» relief of the children «i

General James H.Carleton was lost—yeas, 84 nays, 88. Caswell, of Wisconsin, from ihr, Committee on Appropriations .reported the Post Office appropriation bill, and said he would call it up on Wednesday.

Prescott, of New York, trom the Committee oil Census, reported the apportionment bill, and Colerick presented a minority report. The bill

Also, a communication from lha Secretary of the.Treasury, in answer to the House resolution asking for information as to National banks referred.

Adjourned nntil Monday.

"jNO EKD OF FUN. fcff

PAiafal Experiences of War Correspondent Pnd«* Arillle*T Ffi**. Blackwood's Magaalne. ''ii

I arrived at a farm houBe in a wood, where a General of Brigade and his stsff had established themselves, whom I happened to know. While chatting with them on the chances of a skirmish before nightfall, and on the proximity of the enemy, a young officer came^in, saying that from a point he bad just left he could look right down into a part ef the French position. That point be described to me as occupied by half a dozen men, who had crept as far to the front as possible, and were now hiding behind an old ruined wall and watching the enemy unobB«rved. As he was goiDg back there, I offered to accompany fcim, and we crept through the brushwood and then made a quick run across apiece of open ground to a moRt picturesque fragment of ruin, which dominated the valley some 300 or 400 feet below, in which is situated the village of Freteval, then occupied, as well as the heights behind, by the French army. Peeping through the chinks of the ruin I could see a French regiment inarching along a ro'd beneath us, within very comfortable rifle shot, apparently unaware of our proximity, I remained here jotting down notes for nearly an hour, and then, hearing some firing at a distance, determined to return to the carriage in order to go and see what ii. was. This I c6uld either do by keeping la the weods all the time, which intolved a long round, or by crossing an open plowed field, which was a saving of half the distance. As everything seemed quiet where I was, I determined on the latter coarse, and was laboring through the soft land, ankle deep in mud, when bang came a round shot, apparently aimed at me, and buried itself abont twenty yards in the rear. To say that I took to my heels ii a figure of speech I .hed no heels. I had two mountains of mud clinsing to my feet, which rendered running almost impossible. However, I did my bes! and in the agonv of my effort I sprawled headlong on my face at.the very moment when another shot, better aimed, covered me with dirt. For at least ten minutes more was my solitary figure a target for that miserable French battery. I ceased to wonder tbat the French lest bat ties when they could waste valuable 'ammunition in this way. I heard shouts of laughter proceed from a German regiment hidden in the wood for which I was makiDg, as they saw my fr ntio efforts to increase rr.y speed, as each whistling, shrieking ball warned 'me not to dally. Once they actually expended a shell upon me, but it cracked in the air a hundred feet above me. At last, panting with fatigue, I scrambled into the wood, and I mutt say tbat I ww most #ym pathetically and kindly received by the Germans as a return for the amusement I had afforded th:m. •V-

An Important Decision. MEMPHIS, TENN., Jan. 27.—The U. S. Circuit Court to-day rendered a very important decision iu the case of the U. S. on the relation of Lucinda Walb vs. the justices of Lawndale county, Judge Shelby Hammond delivering the opinion. The paiutiff recovered a judgment against the county for $28,000 on bonds issued in aid of the old Memphis and Paducah railroad which was affirmed by the Supreme Cpurt of the United States. A peremptory mandamdus issued requiring the county court to levy a lax to pay it and the justices all resigned to evade obeying the writ. They were arraigned for contempt on the groupd that notwithstanding the resignations they were still in office &nd bound to obey because the constitution Tennessee provides that every officer shall hold his office ualil his succcssor is elected or appointed and qualified. The statutes require the sheriff, when a justice of the peace resigns, to hold an election to fill the vacancy in ten days, but the sheriff has never held electionsbecause the people of the county determined not to pay the subscription, claiming that the bonds arc void ana that the railroad did r.ot build the road. Judge Hammond dec ides that under the constitution no officer inTennessee can abandon his office until his suecesssor is qualified. He may resign so as to c.ieate a vacancy

TERRE HAUTE. INDIANA, SATURDAY* JANUARY 28.1882.

made the

special o»der for Tuesday. The Speaker laid before the House a messsge from the President, transmitting in further response to the House resolution of the 24th in»t., the report of the Secretary of State on Chili affairs.

Also, a communication from the Secretary of the Navy, in answer to the resolution of the House calling far i.nformati03 relative to certain lands and harbors known as the Chiriqui grant referred.

tub modo

to authorize the appointing power or election to supply a successor, but until the'Successor is qualified the resigning officer must continue in th« discharge of his duties. This was the rule of common law and has been restored by the constitution of 1870, in Tennessee, to prevent a paralysis of governmental agencies. The court withholds the sen, tence of a fine to the full amount of the judgment, distributed according to the ability to pay, among the twenty-three resigning justices, aqid orders an alias mandamus to levy tax in April, the next regular annual levy. This sentence will be passed, if there is any further disobedience of the writ, by justices or their successors. This is a test case and there are other judgments to a large amount against Lawndale and other counties. The effect of the decision is to completely destroy all poWcT to evade the process of court br resignation and to furnish a compl«° remedy to enforce the judgments ofcoui against defaulting counties in Tennessee. There is no appeal from the decision ps it is a criminal case and the justices will have to oDey the writ or go to ja.il unMl tt is done and pay the fines and costs into the United States Treasury.

Disappointed in the Results From the Springfield (Macs.1 Republican Diacon Foster told a very fair xtery at the reewnt North Caurch .fellowship meeting. Io an adjoining town there *u q'lite a religious revival a few years ago which began under Methodist auspices. But when the or.av-rta "came t» seek church meuibemhip ino»t cf them w-ni the Obogr^gational fold. This no disturbed aMethodist s«eter that the remarked. "If I had known how this thing would turn oat I never ahooid have a a a I id

Hdisos and the Goose's Egg* 1 have spoken about Edisoa'a patience and perseverance. A fanny story, the truth of which several of his friends attest, has been told me by ona of his enthusiastio admirers to throw into relief these qualities. Ganders, as rural folk will know, flog with their wings children who show themselves disposed to interfere with hatching geese. When Edison was a boy of 7 or 8, and still wearing petticoats, boys' clothing being thought by his people too dear, it was observed by them, at the farm in Michigan where he was brought op, that his bare legs were often beaten by the gander. He was told to keep out of that bird's way and to let the geese alone. The next Spring hostilities wore again declared between bim and the gander. Ono fine morning Edison disappeared. It was ascertained that he took with bim a store of food. As he was still missing at night great uneasiness was felt. A search was begun next day. The child was fonnd in a wood, sitting down and holding oat his skirts over, a sort of straw nest that he had made and filled with eggs which he had taken from nndor an incubating goose, He wanted to see whether he could not hatch jnst as well a? that' bird. The idea had set him in a fever for twelve months previously, and he had not abandoned it Unphilosophical parents whipped and scolded him.

An acquaintance, to whom a Michi-

fote,farmerto

an had told this carious aneo went Edison and asked whether it was not fabulous. "No, it is quite true," he replied. "I was terribly disappointed when they pulled me off my nest, and had not the courage to try again. But if I weut now to hatch those goose's eggs I should succeed. I have moro j)erseverence."—Indianap

olis News.

1 When to Use Gestures. A writer in the

Golden Bute

rebukes

the tendency to a gushing and over-fine style in literature as well as in oratory, and emphasizes a useful bint as follows:

A-young lady in France, placed under the tuition of (we think) Madam Clairon, was constantly offending her teacher by excessive action with her arms. She was in the habit of flinging them about in a supererogatory way, which tore passion to tatters, in "Erclcs vein." After many admonitions, the lady resolved to tie her pupil's hands to her sides with apiece of string. "Now," said the girl, "I oan't move them at all." ••Go on with your part," kindly replied the other, smiling.

Aud go on she did, with elocution all the better for action the less. At last, on reaching the climax of her part, her excitement nerved her little wrists, she burst the strings, and as your charwoman would phrase it, she "postulated" with great vehemence. When it was over, she apologized with tibars in her eyes, saying she really "couldn't help it." To her surprise, her instructress praised her action this time. "That,

mon enfant,'iswhat

we want

Reserve your vehement displays of feeling till you cannot help making them, and they will be" both appropriate and successful."

Surely the lesson is a large one. Quiet energy, with readiness to strike the iron when (but not before) it is hot, is the secret of success in most undertakings.

The Author of "JEoma, Sweat Home-" In the London Press we read: "The author of •Home, Sweet Home,' J. H. Payne, a poor liut genial-hearted man, was walking with a friend iu London, and, pointing to one of the most aristocratic houses in Mayfield, he said: 'Under those windows I composed the song of "H6me, Sweet Home," as I wandered about without food, or a semblance of shelter I could call my own. Many a night since I wrote these words, that issuea out of my heart by absolute want of a home, have I passed and repassed in this locality, and heard a stern voice coming from within those gilded walls, in tne depth of a dim, cold London winter, warbling "Home, Sweet Home," while I, the author of them, knew no bed to cnll my own. I havo been in the heart of Paris, Berlin, London, or some other city, and have heard people singing "Home, Sweet Home," without a penny to buy the next meal, or a place to put my head in. The world has literally sung my song until every heart is familiar with its melody. My country has turned me ruthlessly from office, and in my old age I have to submit to humiliation for bread." It is hinted by those who ought to know, that "the genial-hearted man's" improvidence caused his family no slight trouble and expense.

A New Torpodo.

The torpedo having practically revolutionized the conditions of naval warfare, it can scarcely surprise us te find that inventors are turning much of their thoughts to developing tho usefulness (that is, destructiveness!) of so potent a weapon. A Roumanian engineer has designed anew kind of torpedo, which in several points exhibits considerable originality. Its chief peculiarity is that it can be managed under water for twelve hours at a stretch, acting at a depth of from one hundred feet in rivers to seven or eight hundred feet in the sea. By means of screws it can be made to rise or sinw noisolessly, and either suddenly or by gradual^ stages. Its system of illumination is internal, and enables the officers to see for a distance of a hundred and fifty feet under water. While on the surface it is managed like an ordinary iron-clad vessel, but it can manoeuvre in any direction. All this is very ingenious, out wo dovoutlv trust tbat there will be no occasion for its use.

Il «*l'~

He Had Done 'em Often.

Over in Jersey last week the manager of a combination was applied to by a lanky-legged chap for an engagement The fellow, who looked lugubrious enough to have been the shadow ot a badly acted Hnmlet, stumbled across the stage, and unjointing himself, oollapsed into a chair. "Well, sir, what's four line of business?" queried the manager. "Not particular anything that pay-1." "Ever been on the stageP*®6'^-"# "Often!" remarked tho aspirant, throwing a quid «f dog-leg at the head of the bigfi.idle, and his left leg over his right knee at ono and the same time. "D'ye s'pose vou can do the land.ord in the *Lady of Lvons?'" "Yes, sir-ree---I've dono all tho land* lords in. Camden." 1

And yet the aspirant wasn't enga^OO*L

VARIETIES.

Boston riding schools have masquerades on horseback.

11 1

on Thirty Day* Tri»I.

We will send Dr. Dye's Celebrated Electro Voltaic belts and other electric appliance* on uial for thirty days to young men and old persona who are afflicted with nervous debility, lost vitality, etc., guaranteeing speedy relief and complete restoration of vigor and manhood. Also for rheumatism, neuralgia, paralysis, liver and kidney difficulties, rupture*, and many other diseases. Illustrated pamphlet sent free, Address Voltaic Beit Co., Marshall, Mich.

dive 01m A Heat.

When "enfeebled by long suffering proceeding from torpid liver, biliousnets, indigestion, constipation, or sick headache, take Burdcck Blood Bitters, which gives rest to the weary and feinvigorates all the organs of the body. Price, $1 trial size, 10 cents.

The secrets of success ara never blabbed by gossiping idlers.

Try Allen B. Wrisley's Fine Milled Yosemite Boquet Toilet Soap. It contains the most costly and lasting o£ors. For sale at Muaick's Pharmacy. 1 *4^

X«Te%Falla.

Mr. .T. Leist, wharehouseman for Laufz Bros., Buffalo, N. Y., says he had a swelling on the foot which he attributed to chilblains. He nsed Thomas Eclectric Oil, and stroubledfno longer.

"I'm in defunct earnest now," siid a pedantic Californian.

Reed's Gilt Edge Tonic cures Malarial Fever.

A trill package of" BLACK-DRAUGHT" free of charge.

For sale by Gulick fc Berry. ."

Fred Vokes has leased the Gaiety theater cf Boston for ten years.

pijyoicai gaffer in ft. "V-

No one can realize, except by personal experience, the anguish of mind and body endured by sufferers from dyspepsia, indigestion, constipation, and other diseases of the stomach. Burdock Blood Bitters area positive cure for this direat of all diseases. Price $1, trial size lOcts.

Wm. McCartney, 88 Lloyd street, Buffalo, N. Y., fell and sprained his ankle. His employer, H. Andersen, 94 Main street, procured some Thomas' Eclectric Oil, and he says that a few applications enabled him to go to work as usual.

Coal in Winnipeg costs $18,60 per ten, and wood $6.50 per cord. ,v

gy,

Reed's Gilt Edge Tonic cures torpidity of the Livr.

"The B»ls of Sbaotfoo" ie the coming novel by William Black.

Bra and KefVP. *•,

Wells' Health Renewer, greatest remdy on earth for impotence, leanness, sexual debility, &e. $1. at druggists. Depot, J. J. Ban r. Tu 1

Go to your dru^^tst tor Mrn. Freeman's New National Dye*. For hriahtne-c and durability of color, are owqn»l»-d. Color from 2 to 6 pound*. 'Din-ctfon* in English and German. Prip* 15 vnts.

B»rnnm'i winter qu«r «ra Bridgeport employ a hundred hand*.

Popular Tonic fifr Wob KiUbgn aad Censumptlod. No preparation ever introduced to the American public, for the relief aud cure of CoughB, Cold8, Sore Throat, Debilitated Constitution?, Weakness of the Lung*, or Consumption in the incipieut cr advanced stages of the disease, has ever met with the indorsements of physicians or patients as the celebrated "Tola, Bock and Bye." The repeated and continued sales of the article everywhere are the beat evidence of its real merits. Let tors and testimonials from every quarter ot the country, attesting the stimulating, tonic and healing effects, are in possession of the proprietor1, and can be adduced to convince the most skeptical reader of its intrinsic virtues. Further commendation is unnecessary and puperfluou?, ss a trial of this article, having a plea-wot taste and agreeable flavor, will satisfy ail those who are afflicted or pining away with pulmonary weakness of the- relief to be secured by the use of Tolu, Rock ind Bye.—[Chicago Times.

"BLACK-DRAUGHT" euros costiveness and sick headache. For sala by Gultck 4 Berry.

Philadelphia had 782 Cre3 last year, causing a loss of $1,780,447 Ihe largest figure since 1872.

Bted'a Oiit Edge Tonic stimulates Digestion. f:

In flood Spirits.

T. Walker, Cleveland, O., write*: "For the last twelve months I have Buffered with lumbago and general debility. I commenced taking Burdcck Blood Bit ten about six weeks ajgo, and n-.w have great pleisu're In stating tbat I have recovered my appetite, my complexion has erewn ruddy, sod feel beiter altogether." Pric? $1, ri»l size 10 cwite.

A conscience-stricken tr,x-debt«r of Baltimore has returned to the city $1530.

F. H. McEurKSBH, Pres't E.

W. S. CLIFT.

MULBEBa^

.-•?

Prof. James

Seirell,

HI., O.,

of medical faculty Laval University, Quebec, states: "I have found Coldm's Liebig'e Liquid Extract of Beef and Tonic Invigorator particularly useful in advanced stages of consumption, weakness, djspepsia and all nervous rffiictiocs. In pregnant women it has.bi*en retained while every other article of food was rejected. I can recommend it a* convenient, palatable and ea«y of digestion." (Remember the name, CoMen's—take no other.) Of druggists generally.

A Signal Victory. ..

The value of electricity as a rm*tfal agent bus gained a sign*I vic ory oTrr prejadice. Thomas' Eclfciric Oil foremost in IhiaclaM of compound'. Testimonials from all p.ajts jell .f the wondrous cure* «f rheumatism, neuralgia, hm-ts add rores, etc., effrcted by its ageay-

Twi freshly wed^d Mtch Jgir.dere averted a "ehaiivu-i" by hanging ont a smallpox fl «*.*

B»?d'a Gilt Edge Tonio is pnrely^edicioal.

Thre are thirty-peven mceruaengtg'd in the ice hu*»i e-* on the K" nebi-o riv r, ine, an-i th.tr tiou-t* h-»r a capuciiy «.f 1,120,400 on.

"WINE OF CARPUI" ior Ladles only. Ftor ale lqr Gvlfck Bear.

-THE BEST LINE OF-

Gents' Furnishing Goods

IN THE CITY AT COST.

CHARLES E. McKEEN'S,

52V 3VLAIM STREET.

GIUUCBT,

CLIFT, WILLIAMS & CO.,

MANTJFACTOKSES OF

SASHES, DOORS, BLINDS,&c.

SMe&T,

COAL!!

mlUjLm

'OvS-*"!

a*r SUCCESSOR TO COMBS A ROGEE8, Dealer In all Grades of Hard and Soft Coat. BRAZIL BLOCK BLOCK KUT ASO

BiTCMraous

A OOD AND COKE. SJHii All orders of 25 cents and upward promptly filled. OFFICE. 122 SOUTH THIRD STREET, at St. Clmrle* Hotel. [TELEPHONECONNECTION.] .JJ -R-

Bed-bag*, Boa che*,

Bats, mice, ants, fiien, vermin, moeqnitcs insects, etc^ cleared out by "Bough on Bats." 15c. boxes at druggists

Keokuk is thankfully Btoring up four, inch canal ice.

Scratch No alore—Itetiinc Pllaa Is one of tbe most annoying deases in the wor'd, and yet all can find sure relief by the nee ot

Dr. Swayne's Ointment. It haa been tested in thousands of in? 'stances, *nd io variably makee a sure cure. The symptoms ire moisture, like perspira-j ion, intense itcbing, i*-t cre»«ed by matching, very dia-| trecsing, particularly at right, .is if pin worms wre crawling in.| and about the rectun 'h» pri-• v&te parts are sometimes aflvcted. Header, if you are suffering from tnis di tressing oomplnioc or tet» tc, i'ch, pcftlrihead, ringworm, hirbe:'* itch, any cru*ty, eca'y,' ekio eruption, use Dr. Bwayne'a ointmem and be cured. George W. Cot'on, M. D., Wo'ndstooll, Vermont, s^y*: ''SwajneV Omiment" ic certainly tbe best remedy for tetter and all skib diseases also tor it-hing piles, nymptoms of which are moisture, imen*? itching, as if pin .worms existed, I »m using it constantly in my practice. Guaranteed by all druggists.

8. Terry's household furniture will be sold at auction Monday at his residence, No. 638 Esgle street, opposite the Normal School. Persons wishing bsrgains, can get them, as tbe sale ia positive and unreserved.

Dr. Man's Badsnemsat of Speer'x Port Wive. The celebrated Dr. Motr, of New York, speaks wonders for Mr. Speer's efforts to raise the Oporto Grape in New Jersey. The Doctor has spent years in Portugal and fee wine districts of. France, and knows what he is talking about. Bead it:

62 MADISON A VXNDE,

NEW YOBK.

MB. AURED SPKER.—Da*r Sir: The visit which I made last year to your Vineyards, wine-prea?ea and vaults at Passaic, N. J., satisfies me thoroughly that the wines produced by yon are pure and undulterated, and the very best that can be offered to the pnblic for medicinal uses.

Acting upon my favorable impression at the time, I have since recommended tbe Port Wiue more particularly in my practice, and nm satisfied with marked, benefit to* my patients.

There can be no better proof to (be doubting mind, as to the wine being made of the finest Oporto grape, than a visit to the acres of land covered with tbe vine bearing the luxuriant fruit. Wishing you success in jpur praiseworthy enterprise, I remain respectfully yours,

YIZINA

ALEX, E. MOTT, D,

Professor of Surgery, Bellevne Hospital Medical College, &o. This wine is tor sale by J. J. Baur.

CONS'"'LID A1KD MINIKQ 00. D1VIDSKOS.O. S. Ksw YOBX,January 16. H82.

The Trustee? h« -e declared from t*e earnings th« regular MnDthly uivMend «'f TEN ENT3 per share, or S20 OtO payable at the offioe of the Cot'puny, Ko. 8-J Plue street, on February 1, 1S82.

Transfer borks close J^nuai? 26, S p. m. Su4 reoptti February v. JAMES A MM, Pecretary.

JOSEPH V. OK VIS 4t CO.. Bankers, SB Hi-e Street, Hew Yiirk. Spec'sl st'e tlon giren lo orders in Vis na Co oHdated inli fcws.

for 8OWJIEB0,

S knOsWIaO (atli*r.iaotb«i* a eMUrra. Th-«an4» ye» »nti tTti. PenilomtlTttt fur it»a fin«*r.toc.cT« or rappirt.TancaM tela* or unyDhK-BM. Tb&n**rji of •oldiin entiUed ta 1MCBKA9£ aud BOCKTY. PATEKTS pwKWad.St. S°14iczt land warrant* »rp-ur*flLbo«0»tAiid aaM. Mldtm Mil koin*jpT» for jrowrtfhu 1 e«e«y 8"?® for Tbe CitiMO-S I iter." and JfautaB and Bonaiy )air» kl«ak« aiWI iaatrmctjfip. W« ran refer to thonaands *f PeRnesers and Cllrata.

New Loan Association*

Ih- -tuts bulling, UtD»ll "lid *fs *l«Voii iiiuia-apu!l w-tn rpiat *t» 1 {•'-'Jj uOi, are kuIuk i-ertiSo'es «f stock rtks ttlin litni eo mtana trailing to »ecn

OUIM

should call on

W. sT.

south Sixth street, Terre Baaie, 2nd., for turtber lnformatUm.

•**p9

DAILY SSTABLXSBID 1851

Treas. H.

PH(EM FOUNDRY a MACHINE WORKS

ESTABLISHED, 1865. INCORPORATED, 1879. Manufacturers and Dealers In Everything Relating to

Machinery Power, Cast and Wrought Iron Work.

{•8 PBOSm.1 ATTENDED TO

218 to 285 North Ninth Street, Near Union Depot, Terre Hante, Ind.

J. H. WILLIAMS,

GUBEBX,

tec*y

J. M. CLIFT

-f

«.v* AND DKALKBS IN --Trjgs

Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Glass, Paints, Oils and Build-r^ ers Hardware. -uv.&

COB. NINTH, TEHBJil HAUTE IIfD,

COAL

'VM*'

m+mVmJLm.

I'EIiBE HAUTB.IBD.

The Ghw.t English Remedy

Sere falls to cure ICerrous UeMHty,Vital •xhxustfou, PBIIDIS--tons, Semim.I Weakeas li'-N' M41Inoon, ar.ti the •Ttleflfeitspf pfcthful nl.ie* and u'" a-f'S. It

OD»

perroaii.UIL all

»eateutng, ir.v.lnn•ry loss snd drains ipo'- tie ry-tem, tbe vitable result of hrse evil practices,

«..«• whici ate df«trno-

tlve to ml«ri ant*, bod?, and make life miserable, i'ib lesdinatol fault anrt ie-th lt»tre»sthus ihe Nerves. Bra1. (memory) Blood. Mntcles, Mkentlvesnd Feproduetlve orK»"S- Itre»toes all the organic fuD- 'lon' their (uroier vigor and vltall y. makltm life -h er ul sn-1 eul^yabla. Price, 18* liottle, or four ltines 'e^uaitti-

S,$10.

Sent by expres*. seenre fr. .-n ousei rann. tonny addr.». re- of prit-e. No C. O. D. sent, except «'B n'Orlpt ft aeuatantee Letters r. quesilng uriKweji must lucloie sta-np. l€l:.

We »ill wnd a TMA». W01TI.K or tne Risr IV*: sufficient tf khow lis KKI».'ree-f i-hhrg'.. t- any«ne »fiiued. splj1e r» letter «'«tins a mii'om- aud see- mm n«-ni' n- »iiletlv conndfinlai haNl.LIPH MHDI Al. IN.-* I DIE. "t#»*11V** -t S/mftt-

li»

c^t^

MOORE & LANGEN,

r, FOUTH FIFTH RTBEET,

%•&

BOOK AND JDB PRINTERS

DAILY EXPRESS BUILDIN3

S-CHEAPEST AND BIST 3S

PETERSON'S

MAGAZINE. 3

January Number Now Ready.

Great Offers for 1882

FDLL«IZE PAPEB P1TTEEH8.

Peterson's Magazine is tbe best and cheapest of the lady's books. It gives more- tor the mon ey and combines greater merits than any oihn It haa the BEST STEEL ENGBAVINQS,

BE8T COLORED FASHIONS,-' BEST DBE8S PATTEBNS, 'M BEST OBIGINAL 8TOBIE9,

BEST WOBK-TABLE PATTERNS BEST MUSIC, ETC., ETC Its immense circulation and long established reputation enables Its proprietor to distance all competition. In 1882 It will contain a brilliant series of

Splendidly Illustrated

The stories, novelettes. &<?.. Int'Teterjon1* are

adm tted to be tho tesc pubfishid. All ihe mmt populat female writ rs con'.r bute to it, In 2882 atxtu* 1' 0 oikinal stone* will be given and la addition six copyr ght Novelettes.

Vhe Colored Steel Fash-" ion Plates

In "Peterson" ate 'bead of all others. These plate* are engraved on nuel, twice the usual -t»i. and are unrqoaUed f»r heai.ty They will

Ktperbly color. 1 Ala, a fttl' sts-d Paper Pattern for a cress every monih. Also, Housen»ld and other

t*t

""''4

'""'Si

Ipts articles on Art. Eta-

broid.ry. Flower Cultur.. la short, everything mww-ting to toiiea. TERMS (Always advance), J2 00 A YKAR. ^.CNPARA LLELED OFFEK8 10 CLrriiS"*» 1 Io V3.)0 S WithacjiSt'y site', engratin*. "Ho on't W«ke Ti tm." or hsn--wuie Paofc./' ph A£ bum for getting jp tf lub. 4 IVpir. t«i |fl So 6 -P'« (9.00, With an extra copy of tbe Magazine for 188i, ss premium to t»e pet* tjetniitf up theclun. .1 C«»it*-i» tor OO 7 for 910 SO, •vtrh txf» an ex*r» «oy ot the M. xi-v for

S8J. and the 1 r^e Met-1 ng-avli Photo"ptt Aionm. inthe n-on ice lm up 'he lut Tor Larger Club# ^till Greater trce-

-dress post puld. i* *•"4

AKLM

& 6 Chestnutautttrt, PiulatKliihla, Pa. •. •ar^p. cimens sent jsratU, tl.wflttenior, ton op clQht with*