Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 28 March 1882 — Page 4
OUR
SPRING OPENING Thursday,
Friday, Saturday
OF THIS WEEK.
Positively
the most
whelming
over
display
of sta
ple and fancy Dry Goods ever known in this city.
We would like to see
everybody.
Will display cheerfully
all our goods to every
visitor.
HOBERG, ROOT & Co.
518 and 520 Main St.
ovEiiiiaOiOOQr
13.E.SELLERS SL CO. PITTSBURGH* PA
DB.niJT€HIlV!*OK9S
SPECIFIC
THE UNRIVALED RESTOEATIVI In all forms of Nervous Debility, Los3 of Memory, Sleeplessness, Frightful Dreams, Loss ol Appetite, Loss of Manhood, Premature Decay, and every kind ot Weakness of Mind or Body produced by Overwork, Anxiety, Early Indiscretions, Excesses, Ac.
NEVER HNOWS TO FAIS.. Has received the endorsement of the highest medical authority. Price reduced to 31 per package, six for S3. For Bale by ell druggists, or will be sent by mail securely sealed, on receipt oi price. Curt guaranteed or money r?l'nnded. Valuable circriar sent free to all who write for it. Address, WILLI AM CLARKE & CO., 182 Franklin streeKY.
New Advertisements HATCH & FOOTE,
Mo. IS WALL St., SEW YORK, MEMBERS N. V. STOCK EXCHANGE, Buy and sell Stocks, Bonds and Government Securities, aad make advances on same if required. Four per cent, interest allowed on deposits, subject to check at sight.
THE WORKS
OF THE
COLLIER COMF1
OF ST. LOUIS, MO.,
Which were totally Destroyed by Fire on May 28th and September 21, 18S1,
ARE BEBI IIil
Orders are solicited for
Strictly Pure White Lead and Eed Lead, Oold-Pressod and Puro Dark Castor 0ils Baw and Double Boiled Linseed Oil-
WISCONSIN 111B1M! 500,000 Acres
ON THE LINE OF THE
W»GOm\ CENTRAL 15. R. For full particulars, which will be sent free, address CHARLES L. COLBY,
Laud Commissioner, Milwaukee,-Wis.
W. M. STEVENSON, M. D.
Offloe, southwest corner Fourth and Ohio, up stairs (formerly Dr. Long's otHee.)''
OFFICE HOURS:
rrowS a. m- to 13 m.: 2 p. m. to Gjt. ui.
1
DAILY EXPRESS.
TEHRK HAUTE, TPE8DAY MARCH 28,1882
Moses C. Cart Is the Route Manager ol the Express, and is authorized to take subscription and collect money therefor. Any complaints made to him or to the office will be promptly remedied.
To Cl(ylab*erl!en
Should yon fall at any time* to receive the Daily Express, please report to this office or to the Route Manager, and tlje omission will be promptly remedied if the fault of the carriers. They are not always to blame stf the papers ore sometimes abstracted by dithuaest or mischievous peraoLB, and in bad weather they are sometimes blown away or tippled. To remedy thMft difficulties: we advise the use oi closed boxes of other secure receptacles for the protection ol papers.
IcvitatioB.
Correspondence and communications of general interest are solicited for the use of this PAPAR. WRIT* ONLY ON ONX SIDE OF THB gHKkr. be as concise as possible, and send real names not necessarily for publication, but as guarantee of good faith. If desired, manuscript will be returned if not used.
Sottce.
Tbe- Express office will not be«esponslble lot any debts contracted by its employes unless in. cttrred under a regular vrttten order upon the printed form, signed by tlie manager.
PRECINCTS
-AND-
VOTING. PLACES
Established by the Board of Vigo County Commissioners at their December Term, 1881-
FIEST WARD.
Precinct A: Voting Plsce—Street railway office, southwest corner Eighth and Cherry. Precinct boundaries—South line, center Main street. Jrastline. center Tenth street North line, center Eagle street. West line, center Fifth
Precinct B: Voting Placo—Atkins' carpenter shop. Precinct boundaries-Sou tn line, center Eagle street. East line, center Tenth. North line, center Elm Vest line, center Fifth.
Precinct C: Voting PlRce—F. Faust & Co's, Lafayeito and Seventh Btreets. Precinct boundaries—South line, center Elm street. ,East line, cen'er Tenth. North lUe, corporate limits. West line, west line First ward.
SECOND WARD.
Precinct A: Voting Placc—Mitchell's carpenter sbop, southwest corner Walnut and Seventh str&eto*
Precinct boundaries—North line, center Main street West line, center Fourth. South line, center Oak. Kast line, center Ninth.
Precinct E: Voting Place—Arnold Meyer's, 500 8outh Sevesth. Precinct boundaries-North line, center Osk street. West line, center Fourth. South line, corporate limits. East line, east line Second ward.
THIRD WARD.
PrecinetA: Voting place-Fouts & Hunter's StablcS* Precinct boundaries—North line, center Main street. West line, Wabash river. South line, center Swan street. East line, center Fourth.
Precinct B: Voting Place—Wm. Fuhr's gro-
C8precinct
boundaries—North line, center
Swan street, East line, center Fourth. South line, center Park. West line, Wabash river, Precinct C: Voting Place-Fred. Ohm's, 1,200 South Second street ..
Precinct boundaries—North line, center Park street. East line, center Fou'th. South line, city limits. West line, Wabash river.
FOURTH-WARD.
Precinct A: Voting Place—P. Cluuo's store. Precinct boundaries—South line, center Main street. East line, center Fifth. North line, center Eagle. West line, V,'abash river.
Precinct B:'Voting Place-Mrs. Lyon's gio eery. Precinct boundaries—South line, center Eagle street. East line, center Fifth. North line, I. & St. L. R. R. West line, Wabash river.
Predict C: Voting Place—Shaw's carpenter
Precinct boundaries—South line, I. & St. L. railroad. East line, center Fifth street. North line, city limits. West-line, Waba3h river.
FIFTH WARD.
PreCinct A: Voting Place-Frfesz' carpenter
^Precinct tioundnries—All .that part of the Fifth ward south of Vandalia railroad. Precinct B: Voting Place—J. J. Cronin's stors.
Precinct boundaries-All that part of Fifth ward north of Vandalia railroad. S1XTII WARD.
FrecicctA: Voting Place-rat Hickey's feed
StPrecinct
boundaries—All that part of Sixth
ward nor.h of Poplar street. Precinct B: Voting Place-August Fox's gro-
^Precinct boundaries—All that part of the Sixth ward lying south of Poplar street. FAYETTE TOWNSHJP.
Precinct A: Voting Place—New Goshen. Precinct boundaries—All that part lying north of the sectional line running east from the southwest corner of Sec. 16, T. 13, N. R. 10 west to the southeast corner of Sec. 16, T. 13, N R. 9 west to Wabash river near Durkee's Ferry.
Precinct B: Voting Place—Vermillion school house. Precinct boundaries—All that part of township lying south of said center sectional line, running east and west.
SUGAR CREEK TOWNSHIP.
Precinct A: Voting Place—St. Mary's. Precinct boundaries—All that part of township lying north of the Vandalia railroad.
Precinct B: Voting Place—Residence ot W. R. Little. Precinct boundaries—All that part of town' ship lying south of Vandalia railroad.
All other townships as heretofore. I hereby certify that the foregoing is a true statement ol tbe order of the Board of Commissioners, establishing Precincts and Voting places, under Acts cf the Legislature of 1&S1.
ANDREW GRIMES, Auditor Vigo County.
HEW ADVERTISEMENTS City election notice. Foster Brothers for dry goods. Curd of thanks. 4Iasonic funeral. Goldsmith for seed pola'ces. Notice Knights of Honor. Charity Organization. Dr. Jordan, lung physician. Situation wanted. Lost, earring. Wanted, female cook.
Presentation of a Gold Snuir Box to the Rev. Father Doyle. Editor Express.
Last Sunday afternoon the Young Ladies' Sodality of 8t. Joseph's Catholic Church presented the Rev. Father Djjle with a beautiful gold snuff box as token of their respect and veneration. Enclosed in the snuff box was a ten dollar gold piece. Father Doyle leaves to-day for Trenton, N. J. His loss will be deeply felt by all the members of the congregation. Hie stay among ua haa been far too short, and may his return be speedy. There never waB a clergyman in this pariah who was BO highly esteemed as Father Doyle. The poor of the congregation and also the sick will mi-s him more than all. He was like a miuis'ering angel to those in distress. His good qualities were unbounded. Childlike, yet a man of the deepest learning charitable without ostentation beloved by all, he was the right man in the right place. Yet we have to part with hiia. May his days of sorrow be 6hort, and that of his joys be everlasting. VERITAS.
Two car loads'of cattle were shipped from the distillery yesterday for New York, v-ii the I. & St. L.
Mr. R, B. Askew, late Assistant Postmaster at Baltimore, said some time ago: "Having had occasion to try Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup, I unhesitatingly pronounce it the best remedy I have ever used. A small bottle relieved me of a severe cold."
HEBB°BROTHERS
——FPR
Apples, Turnip. Potatoes, greettft.
Par^iip, Onions. lettuce, Fresh Butter and Eggs.
[THUEJFHONiSi CO3NTNK0TI02ST.1
FOUBiCH AND WALNUT.
iaSBIQH8.V
Cel. R. W. Ttionjpson's Lecture at jttbtiry 1'bnrcb Sunday Klgbt. Sacday evening Hen. R. W. Thompson lectured at Asbury Ch&rch on the stiV ject of ''Missions." There was a large attendance considering the disagreeable weather. The.audience was an appreciative one acd lislened to tbe lecture with great attention.
After the opening exercises, Mr, Thompson was introduced andtiommehced speaking by relating the theory of tbe formation of the world* from tbe elements. The advocates cf this theory fail to explain the laws which governed them. There must heve been a being higher than earthly that commanded the formation of the world.
Tbe Egyptians believed in a multiple of gods, and of gods in animals. In fact, all the nations of antiquity were pollytheist?, or believers in many gods.
We h«ve obligations to all mankind. Our responsibilities are to endeavor to improve the condition of all mankind by giving to them Christianity. It has been said that the human race is becoming more and mere degraded, bnt this i9 untrue. This can be scccunted for very easily. ChrL-lianity has benefitted us greatly. In the darkness of amiquity there existed nothing bat wrong and oppression. .When Chiiet came the equality of mankind w^a promulgated out of this everything has had its source.
In the sixteenth century, in the minds of great reformers, there evolved a new religion, Protestantism, which has revolutionized tbe entire world. Since Protestantism, nations have chaDged, people have changed, io fact, everything has changed. In time Protestantism w'll reigu universally throughout the whole
The Anglo-Saxon race is aeaUned to control the world. Wherever the English speaking people go they carry ^ith them the open Bible. Other nations fco struggling for the light which we are now eDjoying. Above politicel problems (and we have many of them) ia Christianity. It is our duty to instruct the lower class of humanity.
Tha Euphretes valley, dotted once with great cities, is now desolate. The ancient cities are only marked by ruins, and inhabited by Arabs, who pitch tents upon the ruins. Babylon, Assyria, Media and Persia have all passed away. Within that valley, probably the-most fertile in the world, there exists no civilization, no education, no human happiness. Why is this? Has it been reserved for us to populate these districts?
On both sides of us are the old nations. The light of Christianity goes out from UB to all nations. The missionary field is the broadest and most important for ua all. We must live for society. Na tions are becoming to feel brotherly love. In our position we feel the circle of- responsibility and duty enlarged. There are large fields of mission at home. The negroes who have lately been emancipated should be instructed to fill their places of eitizenship. There are immense multitudes of people coming to the United States. We extend our arms to them we welcome tbem, and we should extend the onen Bible to them. So long as the Bible is kept open there is no danger of the future.^ Tbe missionary money compared^ with the money expended for trivial things, dwindles into insignificance. L3t us not shrink from our duties and responsibilities.
After Mr. Thompson had concluded, Kev. Greene made a few remarks. He desires to bring the subject of "missions" before the people many times this year.
Resolution*.
At a meeting of tbe "Vandalia Lino" employes held March 25.b, 1882, the following resolutions were adopted:
Resolved, That in the death of our late comrade, Hermann Kirmse, Sr., bis family haa met with an irreparable loss in a kind and indulgent husband and father, his shopmates a firm, steadfast and geaiel companion, the railroad company a faithful and efficient employe, and the community a good and useful citizen.
Resolved, That we tender to his family our sincere sorrow, and deeply sympathize with tbem in their affliction.
Resolved, That the daily papers and Weekly Banner be requested to publish a copy of these resolutions, and that a copy be also sent to the family of the deceased.
WM. RILEY, Jr., T. E. LAWJES, C. F. FOBRISTALL,
Committee.
Superintendent W. Ripley yesterday visited the Marshall exchange, of which he also has charge. The line is to be extended to the Vandalia depot, and will ultimately be connected with the Terre Haute system.
The street car company is greatly troubled by small boys placing stones and other obstructions on the rail*. The authorities will tak9 immediate steps to have the annoyance stopped.
The organization of the bicycle club has been postponed indefinitely, or at least until the weather becomes settled enough to admit of practice. Prospects are good for a large membership.
"Olivette" at the Opera House tonight. Eee&leit'a Arnica Salve.
Tbe Best Salve in the world for cuts Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter Chapped hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all skin Eruptions, and postively cures Piles. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. Sold by Gulick & Berry.
Try 1 cis end featlbg.
All persons wishing to test the merits of a gieat remedy—one that will positively cure consumption, coughs, coldi, asthma, bronchitis, oi any affection of the throat and lungB—are requested to call at Gulick & Berry's drug store and get a 10 cent trial bottle of Di. King's New Discovery for consumption, which will show you what a regular dollar sized bottle will do,
Fortnnes tor Farmers and Beebanlet. Thousands of dollars can be saved by using proper judgment in taking care of the health of yourself and family. If you are bilious, have sallow complexion, poor appatite, low and depressed spirits, and generally debilitated, do not delay a moment, but go at once and procure a bottle of those wonderful Electric Bitters, which never fail (o cure, and that for the trifling sum of fifty cents.—Tribune.— Sold by Gulick & Berry.
TERKE HAUTE, March 27tb,1882. The undersigned wishes to return her sincere thanks to kiud friends and neighbors, and especially to the Independent Order of Odd Fellows, Vandalia officers and employes,. Msennerchor Society and Turner Society, for their kicdness in her affliction, and for their attendance to the funeral of her husband.
CAROLINE KIRMSE.
Masonic Funeral.
The members of Terre Hanie Lodge No. 19, F. and A. Masons are hereby notified to meet at the lodge room this (Tueeday) afternoon at 2 o'clock, sharp, to attend the funeral of our late brother, George W. Nay lor.
Members of Social Lodge No, 86, Humboldt Lodge No 42, and all other Msaons In good standing, are invited to attend.
THOMAS B. LOXG, W. M. FRED SCHWINQROUBEB, S«c'y.
Y. M. B. Or
Latge Beetleg Last Sight—AddreBscs by I. N.Pierce, B. S. Tennant, ... H. C. Nevltt, and J. 0.
Jones.
The meeting of tbe Young Men's Republican club at 0:i?ct»l Hall last •aight was very larga and enthusiastic, there being fully three hundeed and fifty in attendance. J"
The president, J. O. flard^sty, called the meeting to order, and introduced I. N. Pierce, who, in a veiy strong and interesting speech of thirty minutes, ehowed why it was to the interest of .every young man to belong and woik with the Republican party. Also showing the difference between the two great paitiee.
R. S, Tennsnt made a few remark!*, but declined to make a speech. H. C. Neviu io a routing speech showed very clearly the euperiority of the Re* publican party over the democracy and gave a descriptiou of local issues of this campaign.
Dr. Richardson gave-a very logical tpeecb, showing why the Democracy put at the head of the ticket a young man, thereby attempting to draw from'the ranks of the young R-publicans tbe personal friends of tha-candidate.
J. O. Jones gave a glowing description of the progress oj the Republican parly. The meeting then adjourned till Saturday night.
There came near bgjng a runaway at Wright & Kaufman's corner" yesterday. Their delivery wagon wss upret, but the horse was stopped before doing any damage.
Fum:d at LM(.
What everjone Should have, and never without, is Thomas' Eclectric Oil. It is thorough, and safe in its effects, producing the most wondrous cures of rheumatism, neuralgia, burns, bruises, and wounds of e»ery kind.
be
Miss Victoria Dowdall will give an elocutionary entfertainment, assisted by Misses Helen J«.ffers, M«y McEwan, Alico Fisher and Anna Auble, at the Baptist Chanel, on Tuesday evening, tha 23th inet. Admission 25 cents. Children ]5 c?n(B
Toe new firm of Harrison Brothers will continue to make the celebrated Harrison pbaiious.
Notice. Knights of Honor.
Members of Good Will Lodge, No. 520, are he*eby notified to meet at the hall this afternoon at 1:30 o'clock, to attend the fuceral of our late, brother, George W._ Nay tor.
Members of Delta Lodge, No. 1220 Vigo No. 1260, and Columbiana 2149 and all knights in good standing, are invited to attend.
Notice of Dissolution.
Notice ia hereby given tbst the firm of Harrison Brothers has this day been dissolved by mutual consent, James S. Harrison retiring from tbe .firm. The business will be continued under the same firm name, as Albert J. Harrison has purchased the interest, of James 8. Harrison, Robert M. Harri:on is authorized to collect all moneys due and pay all debts of the late firm.
ROBERT M. HARRISON, JAMES S HARRISON.
Terre Haute, Ind., March 23,1882.
Flour and Lard.
Wheat and rye flour st bottom prices. Lard by the jar 12$ cents. A liberal discount to the trade. A. REIMAN, 815 Main street.
At the Old Stand.
W. A. Watson, successor to the firm of Burnett & Watson, blacksmiths, 318 Cherry street, desires all bis friends to remember that he is still at the old stand, and with his competent assistant ready at all times to give prompt attention to all work.
Hand shoes made to order if desired. Old awnings repaired and new ones erected at lowest rates by a special assisant.
Manion & Lynch
are getting in a superb lot of Mantels, at No. G23 Main street. See them, they are beauties. They are prepared to do promptly
Tin and Slate Roofing,
Plumbing, and Tin and Si eet I
too
Work
of every description. Thev guarantee sat* isfaction in work and pricts.
Simply Immense..
Our "New Edition" Havana filled 5c cigars, just out, frpsh. Also our "Havana iJoqaets," genuine, old and dry, which we can sell for $5 per hundred. No better 5 cent cigars in the world. P. O. Lobby.
It has been rumored that the Vigo Woolen Miils were not retailing goods daring winter, although they have never been supplied any better than this eeason with goods of their own make, which they will sell at reduced prices.
Albert J. Harrison, being a practical carriage trimmer, extra nice trimming may be looked for on all of Harrison Brothers phaetons.
The Rev. Myron Reed, of Indianapolis, will lecture at the Presbyterian church Tuesday evening, March 28th, 1882. Subject—"The Bliss of Ignorance." Admission, 25 cents.
Simply Immense.
Our New Edition" Havana fiiJed 5c cigi.-s, just oaf, fresh. Also our "Havana Boqnets," genuine, old and drv, which we sell for ?5 per hundred. Ko belter 5 cent cigars in the world. P. O. Lobby,
The Lucky Doctor, r™*
As Doctor Jottfta went forth one day, To visit patient* on his way, He meta man with visage pale. Whose health and strength oegan to all gald he, "Pear Doctor, can yon tell-
What must be dene to make me Well? For I have lost my appetite. My vlctunls din't digest aright, I suffer With ThOTmatfcpaiM, My leet are tortured by chilblains, My liver overflows with bile, My breath is charged with odor* vile, My back is lame, my throat Is sore, And when I sleep. I always snore. My legs are swollen with the Rout, Uj heartIs jumping all about. Fay, Doctor, can you help me ottt? All patent medicines I've triod, And many remedies beside, My troubles they do NQX relieve, Ko hthy from them do I receive. Now put yourself right In my place, O, Doctor, you hit my case. Tne patient stopped, quite out of breath, His countenance ss pale as death— Forthwith, upon the,wretched man. The Doctor thus his work begin His finger* on the wilst he pressed, Bis ear was placed against tbe chest, The coated tougue'he then turveyed, And quick adlagnesls made— Then with a wise a«d lofty look, A bottle of RENOVATOR he took Aid rapidly ittcontents shook. Hosaid: "Deal sir, you trust my skill, Accept my thanks and my goodwill To bear so many dire complaints Yon need the prayers of all the saints. This vial, held in my right hand, Contains a panacea grana, TWill cure, administered with care, All tilt to which poor flesh is heir— The virtues are embodied hero Of roots and herbs from fur and near Essential oil* are here combined With spirits pure and thiice refined This rare elixir forms, in truth, A fountain of perp.'tual youth. This COBDIAL take and use it ruht, A teaspoonful at morn and noon and night.
Twill woik for you a perfect cure In one month's time you may be sure." The patient seized the proffered halm, And laid upon the Doctor's pslm A silver dollar, bright and new. "Its legend old, raid he. is tru 'In God tve trust' and Jordan, too. Becelve my ihanfcs and this round fee, Your friend I 6hall forever bo. Of sickness now I have no fears: I have not felt so well fc ya*rs"— They parted then: each went his way, And, ever since that lucky day IR JORDAN'S practice has ina-eatcd.^ And patients come from Wat and East.
SEWING MACHINES.
A. C. Van Safit & Son, general dealers in eefwing machines have a large and well selected stock which th?y Offer at reasonable prices, and on favorahle terms to good parties. Their stock includes the 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
Eere
ED. T. SALE, Dictator. N. B. GREEN, Reporter.
Card of Thanks.
Having severed my connection with the firm of Harrison Brother?, I take pleasure ia recommending the new firm of Harrison Brothers to our many friends 8nd customers who have so liberally patronize ua in the past. I can recommend them with all confidence, as both Robert M, and Albert J. Harrison are practical carriage makers, having been in tbe business from twenty to twenty-five years. I feel safe in recommending tbera to the pitronage of the public.
JAMES S. HARBISON.
Charity Organization Society.
We, the undersigned, unite in calling a meeting of citizens of 'Jisrre Haute to consider the necessity of organizing a acciety for the suppression of public begging acd for the relief of worthy distress: Mrs.M. J. Thompson, W. Mack, Mrs. A. Pence, N. G. Buff, Mrs. R. W. Rippetoe, C. E. Henderson, Mrs D.W.Winshall, S. F. Dunham, Mrs. A.. Morris, D. W. Henry, W. Statz, J. Richardson,
E. Havens, and others.
The meeiing will be held at the offices of F. Ross & Balue, corner Sixth and Ohio streets, on Thursday evening of this week, March 30, st 7:30 p. m., sharp. All citizens, ladies and gentlemen, interested in the elevation of the poor, are invited to attend, without regard to politics, creed or nationality.
rice are so low that since they have besn 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
Simply immense.
Oar "Now Edition" Havana filled 3c cigars, j[ust out, fresh. Also our "Havana Bdquete," genuine, old and dry, which we ean sell for $5 per hundred. No better 5 cent cigar in the world. P. O. Lobby.
Assignee's Sale.
By order of the Vigo Circuit Court, the undersigned will on and after Marth 24, 1882, sell at private sale, for cash, f»t noi less than its appraised valxe, the stock of stoves and liu ware, situated at No. 26 south Fourth sireet, Terrr Haute, formerly belonging to Edward L. Probst.
Persous desiring bargains will please
call. JOHN C. REICHBRT, Assigiuee.
Go to the
Cent Store, 323 Main Street, for Bargains.
An Enviable Reputation.
It is 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 anj other similar manufactured goods in this country.
Their Cocoaine for the hair, and a superior Cologne water, have become famons for their excellence.
In addition to these preparations are Burnett's Standard Flavoring Extracts for cooking purposes, and we can not show better evidence qf their superiority than by referring our readers to the testimonials of all the leading popular hotels in the country. These are published ia Burnett's Floral Hand-Book, an attractive and valuable little pamphlet which is distributed gratuitously by the trade.
All respectable dealers sell Burnett's eeleot goods, and all lovers of choice things will do well to buy tbem in preference to the cheap and iiapure articles now in the market.
Match Game.
There will be a match game of ten pios at frank X?e's saloon, No. 222 Main 8treet,next Monday afternoon at 1 o'clock, between Bob Higdon, of Staff's, and James Decker, late of Chicago, for a purse "of $100. All the lovers of the game are invited to be present. Pools will be sold at the commencement of the game.
POTATOES,
I hare just received and will offer to the trade, two car loads of New York rose seed potatoes, also one car load of Prince Edwards Island seed potatoes and three car loads of Scotch champion, eating potatoes, Call and see goods and prices.
C. II. GOLDSMITH, 29 north Fourth street.
A Cough, Cold or Sore Throa should be stopped. Neglect frequently results in an incurable lung disease cr consumption. Brown's Bronchial Troches do'not disorder the stomach like cough syrups and balsams, bat set directly on "the inflamed parts, allaying irritation, give relief in asthma, bronchitis, coughs, eaiarrh, and the throat troubles which singers and public speakers are subject to. For thirty years frown's Bronchial Troches have been recommended by physicians, and always give perfect satisfaction. Having been tested by wide acd constant use for nearly an entire generation, they have attained well-merited rank among the few staple remedies of fhe age. Sold at 25 cents abottle everywhere.
ARTESIAN BATHS
The Terre Haute Artenan Baths, care rhetux.atigm- neuralgia, catarrh, cnroaic diseases of tne liver, dyspepsia and cutaneous diseases. They are of the moot healing and powerfully alterative and tonic waters Known in fhe world. Oa Water street between Walaut and Poplarf
ARTESIAN BATH COMPANY.
ITY ELECTION NOTICE.
2© ih« Lcgal Voiers o/ Jhe City of ^Icrfe Haute, Vigo County, Indiana:
You are hereby notified that an clectlAi be held in the said city on Tuesday, May 2nd,
Notice is also given of the sab division ol the voting precincts as hereinafter prescribed, and also ol the officers and places ol voting at such election,as follows:
tlK, Jr
FIRST WARD. Ig
To contain three precincts, to be designaied at A., and C. A Precinct A. bounded as follows: All that part of tbe First ward ss now established and embraced with hi the following boundary, toWlt: ,• Tbe south line along the center ot Main street, east line along center oi Tenth street.
•oting plaoe
west corner of Cherryand jggnn streets. Inspector, Wm. C. Buntin. Judges, Richard A. Morris, William H. Send* der.
B. Precinct B. South line center of Eagle street, east line center e! Tenth street, nor|h line center of Elm street, and west Una center of Fifth street.
Voting place, Atkins' carpenter shop. Inspector, f. L. Glrdner. Judges, H. T. Rockwell, David Irwin. C. Precinct C. South line center of Elm street, east line center cf Ten"h street, north lltie corporation limits, and west line along west line of First ward,
Votine place, F. Faust & Co.'s store, corner of La layette and Seventh streets. Inspector, Thorn** M. Vance.
Judges, Frederick Faust, John Garretson. SECOND WAKD. Two preciocU, A and B. "v*, A. Precinct a. North line center of Main street, west line center of Fourth street, south line center of oak street, and east line center ol Ninth street
Voting place at Mitchell's carpenter shop, on southwest corner of Walnut and Seventh streets.
Inspector, Louis Finkbiner. Judges. Jesfe Lee, William H. Roberts. B. Precinct B. Bounded on the north by the center of Oak street, west by tbe center of Fourth street, on the south by the corporation line, and on (he east by the cast line of said Second ward.
THIKD WARD.
Thrco procincts, A., B. and C. A. Precinct A. Bounded on the north by the center of Main street, on the west by the Wabash river, on tbe touth by the center line of Swan street, on the east by the center line of Fourth street
Voting p'aee, Fouts & Hunter's livery stable. Inspector, Edmund Musgrove. Judges, Samut-1 Dodson, William Lehman. B. PrecinctB. Bounded on the north by tbe center of Swan street, on the east by the center of Fourth street, on the south by the center of Park street, and on ihe west by the Wabash ri«er.
Voting place at'William Fuhr's grocery. Inspector, Ellis O. Whlteman. Judges, William Poths, Herman Appmsn. C. Precinct C.' Bounded on the north by the center of Park street, on the east by tho center of Fourth street, on the south by city limits, and on the west by the Wabash river.
Voting place.T. Ohm's grocery store, inspector, John W. Ross. Judges, Edwin S, Erney, John Rickof*.
FOTTETH WABD.
Three precincts, A., B. and C. A. Precinct A. Bounded on the south by center of Main*treet, on the north by the center of Fifth street, on the east by center of Eagle street, and on the west by the Wabash river,
Voting place, P. Clune store. Inspector. James Hook. Judges, Charles Bauermolster, Jacob Ironsmith.
B. Precinct B. Bounded on the south by center of Eaglo street, on the east by center ol Fifth street, on the north by the Indianapolis & St Louis railroad, and en the west by the Wabash river.
Voting placo at Mrs. Lion's grocery. Inspector, George tfaiomerstein. Judges, Isaac Griffith, Peter Stein. C. Precinct C. Bounded as follows: On the south by Indianapolis & Stt Louis Railway track, on the east by the center of Fifth street, on the north by the city limits and on the west by the Wabash river.
Votiug place at J. W.Shaw's carpenter shop, on Locust itre.t, between First and Second streets.
Inspector, John Thompson. Judges, Joseph A. Peabody, Patrick Osborne. FIFTH WABD. Two precincts, A. and B. A. Precinct A. Bounded as follows: All tbat part of the Fifth ward a* now bounded, lying south of the Vandalia railroad.
Vosing place at Friez3's slop. Inspector, William S. Olift Judges. Jama Harris, William 7'IcClure. B. Precinct B. Bounded as follows: All that part of the Fifth ward as now bounded lying Korth of the VandalU Railroad track.
Voting place at J. J. Cronin's store. Inspector. John Mttuh. Judges, M. B. Crawford, John Hearts
SIXTH WAKD.
Two precinct", A. and B. A. I'recinct A. Being embraced within all that part of the Sixth ward, as now bounded, lying north of Poplar street
Vo'lng place at Patrick Hickey's feed store. Inspector, Jesse Robertson. Judges, ChaTles M. Carter, Dennis Barrett. B. Precinct B. Embracing all that pait of the Sixth ward, as how bounded,- lylog south of Poplar street
Voting place at August Fox's grocery. Inspector, Nelson Welch, Judges, James X. Sfcepherd, Morris Hegerty By order of ths Common Council March 21st, 1882.
JAMBS B, LYNE, Mayor.
Attest: EUGENE V. DEBS, City Clerk.
ALE OF MARKET STANDS.
Notice is hereby given flat tho stalls end stands in the Market Hou"e of the city of Terre Haute, Ind., situated on the northwest corner of Fourth and Walnut streets, will be rente! to the highest bidders, between 9 and 12 o'clock*, no., on the 3d day of April, ISS1.
The sold stands will be rented lor the space of one ye.ii', and persons to whom the same are awarded must in all things conform with the ordinances of th« city relating thereto.
By oidtr of the Common Council. EUGENE V, DEB3, City Clerk. §M*reh 21st, 1882.
I'PLICATION FOE LICENSE.
riotice Is hereby glv that I will apply to the Board of Commissioners of Vigo county, at their June term, for a license to sell "in toxicating liquors"in a less quantity than a quart at a time, with the privilege of allowing the same to be drank on my premises, for one year. My place of business and the premises whereon said liquors are to be sold and drank, are located on the northeast corner of First and Poplar streets, on lot No. 208 in the old plat of the town (now city) of Terre Haute, Harrison township, Vigo county, Indian^
PPLICATION FOR LICENSE.
Notice is hereby given that we will apply to the
liqV-
a less quantity than a quart at a time, with the privilege of allowing the same to be drank on our premises, for one yeir. Our place of business and the premises whereon said liqours are to be sold and drank is located in Coal Blutf, in Vigo county, State of Indiana, commencing thirty degrees south of west, sixty rods five feet and eight inches from the norUi east corner north wesfquarter of the south west quarter o'f section eight (8), in township No thirteen (13) north ot range seven (7) west, theccc funning thirty degrees south of west sixtv feet, thence thirty degrees west of horth, one'hundred and twenty fee*, thence due east sixty feet thence thirty degrees east of south one hundred and twenty feet to the place of be gining, containing one fourth (34) of an acre of land, he the same more or less,
DANIEL P. HERMLIMU, WILLIAM H. -MARTIN.
OG TAX.
Notice is herebygiven that tbe new dog1 law will go into effe«t April 1st, 1882. Previous to tbat time every person wishing to own or harbor a dog mu3t report tta same to the Township Trustee, and pay ft each for. every male and #2 each for every female dog over six months of age, and for each dog more than one the sum of j2 each. Tbe Trustee will then Issue a metallic check to tho owucr of each dog registered and numbered, and no check shall be used on any deg other than the one lor which it was issued by thi Trustee, and any atte®pt to evade this provision shall be held to be a misdemeanor, and be punishable by a fine of not more than twenty-flve dollars. The constables of the various towns and townships will then proceed to kill all dogs having no checks. Persons own lug dogs will take notice and secure their ehecks before the time expires, as the law will be stristly enforced.
Office hour* for the registering of dogs every day during March, Sunday's excepted, from 8 a. to 12 m. and from 1 p- m. to 1 p. m. Office,
IK Main street,up stalra.^.^^^ Trustee Harrison Township.
NOTICE
OF APPOINTMENT OF
ASSIGNEE.
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed by the Vigo Circuit Court at its February term, 1882, assignee of the estate ol Edward
i.
Probst. JOHN C. RSICHERT, AfsUtnee.
JOS. RICHARDSON. X. W. VAX VALZAH
BlCBifiDM & VA1UALMB.
N I S S
over u*tA.
Over 2,000,000
LADIES
in metucine, have never found anythingto give the results that your IROW I OMO does._ la many cases of Nervous frostraticn, Female Diseases, Dyspepcia and «n impoverished condition of the blood, this peerless remedy, has in hands,'mad* spt«Voaderfal cures. Cases that have baffled the most eminent physicians, have yielded to this incomparable r«medy. I prescribe it in preference,^ any iron preparation made. Jn fact, such a compound as Da. IIARTSK'S IKON
necessity in my practice. "DR^ROB'T SAM UELS, 310* tt yiTcs .tolor to the blood,natural healthful tone to the digestive organs A EervooE making it appll General »£uity, T.6& «f Appetite,* Prectcft. Uon ef Yltal Powers.
ASK YOUR DRUGGIST F0S PStCRlY ASH BITTSM, end ta!:e so ctaer. PBICB, «1.00 par Bottle. MEYER BROS. & CO., SOLE FROPRIETQS*
Bt. Louis cad^ensas City, Mo.
VERY EASILY MANAGED, ECONOMICAL IN
AND GUARANTEED fO
She Meet Satisfaction !?erywk&
BUY
iCURTEROAK
MADE-ONLY BY
ST. LOUIS, MO.
IMPOBTEB3 AND DEALEHB II?
TIN-PLATE, WIRE,
SHEET mOH JLITD— ETEHY CLASS 0F pOODS USED OB SOLD BS
TIN AND STOVE DEALERS.
SEND FOR PRICE LISTS.
FOB §4LE B¥
E O S Terrs isnn« lad
NEW FIBH.
A. EATON & CO.,
Successors to Eaton & Combs, dealers tn a grade? of Hard and Soft o«l«
Kanufactwed THE BR. MASTER KCM«i)IE«0» 23 ft. Main St., St. Louis,
OF THE
PRICKLY
The majority of the Hit of the human body arlte front, a derangement of the l„iver, affecting both theetomaeh and bourtlt* In order to effect a «wre it it necessary to remove the rauw. Irregular and Sluggish action of the Hotcel*, Headache,Sickness at the Stomach,Pain i,i the Bach and loins, etc., indicate that 'he Liver ia at fault, and that nature ret
7nircs
assistance to enable this organ to
l/t#'w off impurities. Friokly Afeh Bitters(treespecially compounded for this purpose, they are •wild in their ur.iion and effective as a ti re are pleasant to the taste and taken asilyby'both children and adults, la#n according to directions, they are a aft andpleasant cv.reforDyspepsia, jenerel Debility, Hatoltual conitinatlon, Diseased Kidneys, etc., etc. As Blood Parlfler the9 rtre superior to any other mediaine eicaxsing the system thoroughly, and Imparting new life and energy to the invalid. It is a merticiae anA not «n intoxicating beverage.
Wood and tohe,
BlocX and Bloch Hat a Specialty. Orders for anv part of the city Mled with prompt cess and dispatch. Teieyhone con netted with office. Office—Hain Hlicrl, oppasits Terre
Ran to H«nw.
Office, southwest Corner of FlfUTand Mate, fn COft Per day at home. Samples rer National State Bank. Entntaee en Eftth worth 15 free. Address 8to.son tfe Co., Portland, Maine-
A combination Protoxide of Iron, Peruvian Sarh ana Phosphoriit in a palatable form. Th* onljr preparation of iron that ttfiH noi blacken the teeth.
and in an «p«rienc* of *j years
ii fe'iS y,*Fr~
Bottles Consumed Annually
For C0UBHS, COLDS, SORE THROAT, BRONCHITIS, ASTHMA, PNEUMONIA, CONSUMPTION and all Diwaaas of the THROAT, CHEST and LUNGS. BALSAM OF TOLU has always been one of the o.oet important weapons yielded by the Medical Faculty against the encroachments ol Ccnghs, Cclds, Bronchitis. Asthma, Sore Throat ousumplion in its Incipient and advanced stages, and all diseases of the Tllioat, Chest and Lungs, but it has never been so advantageously compounded as in the celebrated TOLU, ROCK and'RYE. In addition to Its soothing Balsamic properties It affords aJiffhiive stlmular-t and tonic, to build up the system after the cough has been relieved.
Put up is Quart Size Bottles For Family Use* Price $1.
1 TT Ti rr\"VT Do not be deceived by dealer who try to palm off upon you Rock and V^A-U 11UJM Rye In place of our TOLU, ROCK and RY®, which is the only medicated article made—the genuine has a Private Die Proprietary Stamp on each bottle. THE TOLU, BOCK and RYE CO., Prop's., 41 Eiver St., Cbloago, 111.
BOLD BY DEU&GISTS, GEOOER8 AND DEALERS SYEBYWHEBE.
AGENTS WANTED for this the most interesting book of WASHINGTON LIFE ever published. A History of every Adminisf r.ioa from Washington to Garfield. Contains much Personal and 1-rivate History never before published.
A
White House
Illustrated with more than 20 Steel Poitrnits of the 1 Ladies of the White House, including a Sketch and Portrait of Mis. Garaeld. Tenitoiy being, rapidly IS III Wi W a taken. Address Forshce & Mcllakin, Cincinnati, O.
Dr. Jordaii's Lung Elevator.
Anew discovery^worth tfco time Uf all. It does excel all otner remedies to heal, build up tbe system and purify the blood. It to-da» stands unequaled. It has cared thousands of true consumption. Everybody should knowof ts healing power. Inquire for Dr. Jordan's Lung Eenovaior, the great lune lemedy. AH first-class drtigplsts sell It Wholesale by aS wholesale druggists ol Indianapolis. Ind. Klehardson Co.. Sr. Louis, Mo "u ler A Fuller, Chicago, 111: James M. Dodge, Ureinnali, Ohio.
TradeMark
%lts^
AND SPERMATORRHEA.
aal Emissions and- Zmpotency by tho only trua way, viz: Direct Application to tha principal Bast ot the Dlseaso, acting by Absorption, and exerting Itaepeclfiolafloence on iheSomiiial Vesicles, EjaccDatory Dxicta, Prostate Gland, and Urethra. Tho te at the Remedy & attended with no pain or tncon* Tenieuoe, and does not interfere with the Ordinal/ jrareults'of lift it ia qulckl? dissolved and soon abBorbod, producing an iiiaiuediato soothing and roatorvtive effeot upon tha sexual and oervotta orgacirv tiarawreoked from self-sbaso and excesses, stopping the drain from the system, restoring the mind to health and sound memory, removing tho Dlmocxi of Bight, Nervous Debility, Confusion of Ideas, Aversion to Society, eta., etc., and the appearance
yi
ment haa stood tha.test la very severe cases, ana a r»ote a proaonnoed success. Drugs are too much pns i^ribed in tbe90 troubles, and, as many can bear witness to, with but little if any permanent|rooL Thcr« la no Noaftenao tfbont this
Preparation. Practical orv
eorvation enables us to positively guarantee tbot will give satisfaction During ths eight years ti:.:s it haa boon ia sonorouse,we h&xe thousands ot test
trouble^ that is weJJ Unovrn to bo tho caoso ot natoVJ misery to so many,and upon
whom c*uack3
prey
their aseless nostrums and biff fsc-3. The Kenv* Is pat up in neat bcxas.ot three sizes, No. 1, (enough to last a month,) S3 No. 9, (sufficient toeSeet it perit enre, ualosa in sorere,cases,) S5 Ifo.
xl aMAntVia trln
waled, in plain wrappers. ITUlMSi* rains will accompany EACH BOX. /Send for Sealed S^McripUre Pamph-\ teterh-fnaAnBlomicalMZlnetrattons -j an4 fl the I RESTORED I 1 jerf far the \nevrt' affcctea, HARRIS REMEDY CO.-KU CHEMISTS.
)pef liitiies life. ftatne Soli, OSIdV 8
a
Markoiand 8th Sts. ST. LOUIS. Ma
DR. BUTTS'DIES!
Treat Chronic Diseases, and enjoys a nation al reputation through ths curing of complicated casss. INDiSCRETIOBIpr EXPOSURE?"**0? actions ot the blood, skin or bonee, treated vttb sue aess, without rising Mercury or Poisonoaa Medicmfs. YOU WP MPN who ere goffering from tbe effects of a disease that unfits its vie rriaw, permanently mred.
SATED Mailind K*pnm,
lima for oustne^a
per*OB*i cfwMjJuiiop IK
but wfar* poolble..
which is FBBB iavit
preierrc
«d. LM of qaesi to be answered by patients Josiaiof meat bailed free to address on application. MYhum toflMittf fro* Rnptar* aboard tend tftofratUreeu \aad IMTI waeiuK (o tb«ir sdiisatase. Ubvotatrais./
Cofni&iHiicationt atnctfy confident*), snd ffbookl be KWrrmJ DR. BUTTS, 19 North &t.« St» Xoti2f» 32a»
HOWARD MANNING,
SIGN AM) CARRIAGE
PAINTER
8. E. Cor. Second and Walnut.
NELGEN'S
City Steam Dye House.
The only steam dye house in the city. Ladies' dresses cleaned or dyed in any desired shade, shawls cleaned and tiyed, plumes cleaned and dyed, kid gloves and kid slippers cleaned, lace curtains and ties cleaned. Gents' garments cleaned, dyed and repaired in unsurpassed manner. All work guaranteed, work from a distance will reccive prompt attention. I deliver better sad more work for less money thsa any house in tho btate. til kinds of carpets cleaned by steam process to look as well as new.
JOHN 5. NELGBN,
660 Mala Bt, McKeeu'e Sew Week, Terre Ilaaie.ina
MOORE & LANGEN,
BOOK AND JOB. PRINTERS
SOUTH FIFTH 8TEEET,
DAILY SXFRESS BTJILDHTG