Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 31 March 1882 — Page 4
OUR
SPRING OPENING Thursday,
Friday, Saturday
OF THIS WEEK.
Positively the mostoverwhelming display of staple 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.
ULCER SCROFULA gjPiSgl
SQtSHES, SCALD HEA
PfflRIAL ^ISEASES
AND
-ircH-
FOR LOSS DMPPETIIE
STOMACH
IT HAS
KO EQUAL
R.K SELLERS & CO. PITTSBURGH. PA
.'SElLfiR* tlVER PilLS^'FOB UVtR COMPLAINT :VTVP^:ACUCIHWDAFIK£.MAURLA.CPNSIRP4TIQII.VC.
DB.eiJTOHesOK'S
SPECIFIC
THE UNRIVALED RESTORATIVE In all forms of Nervous Dability, Loss of Mem' ory, Sleeplessno-s, Frightful Dreams, Loss 01 Appetite, Loss of Mauhood. Premature Decay, and every kind of Weakness of Mind or Body produced by Overwork, Anxiety, Early Indiscretions, Excesses, Ac.
NEVEH fiSOtVS TO Ftl!-. Has received the endorsement of the highest medical authority Price reduce'! to $1 per package, six for 8) For sale by all druggists, or will be sent by mail securely sealed, on receipt oi price. Curi guaranteed or raoney funded. Valuable circular sent free to all who write for it. Address. WILLIAM CLARKE &. CO., 1S2 Franklin street.Y.
Swift's Syphilitic Specific Cares all disease'of the blood, Syphilis, Meicu ial Poion, Scrofula, old sores, etc. II cures when all ether remedies fail. "Belling our third gross of S, S. S. Success D6ll6Ct»"
JONES & CAREY, Montgomery, Ala "Has cured every case. Every customer sen^ us another." E. C. LONG & Co., Atlanta, Ga.
Aslr our druggist or write for the little book tSwlf1 3pecifiu Co., Atlanta. Ga., Prop's. Sold hv arc.gists everywhere.
The Great English Remedy
T*"*
Neve fails jto euro Nervous Debility,Vital Exhaustion, Emmiasions, Seminal Weakness, LOST MANHOOP, and all the evil effects of youthful follies and excesses. It slops permanently all weakening, Involuntary losses nnd drains upon the system, the inevitable result of these evil practices,
smrim
m««. which are so destruc
tive to mind and body, and make life miserable, often leading to insanity and death. It strengthens the Nerves, Brain, (memory) Blood, Muscles, Digestive and Reproductive organs. It restores to all the organic functions their former vigor and vitality, making lifo cheerful and enjoyable. Price, tS a bottle, or four times the quantity, $10. Sent by express, secure from obseivation, to any address, on receipt of price. No C. O. D. sent, except on receipt of 81 as a guarantee. Letters requesting answers must inclose stamp. wriest
Wc will Eend a TStlAI. ItOTTXB of tne RESTORATIVE sufficient to show its in KKi i, on receipt of 81, to any ono afflicted applying by letter, stating his symptoms and age.\£
Communications strictly confidential. ENGLISH MEDICAL INSTITUTE, 718 Olive street St Loui3,
DAILY EXPRESS- CHARITY.
Precinct B: Voting Place—Vermillion school hous?. Precinct boundaries—All that part of township lying south of said ccnter sectional line, runniug east and west.
SUGAR CREEK TOWNSHIP.
Precinct A: Voting Place—St. Mary's. Precinct boundaries—All that part of township lying rorth of the Vandalia railrosd.
Precinct B: Voting Place—Residence of W. R. Little. Prednct boundaries—All that part of town* ship lying south of Vandalia railroad.
All other townships as heretofore. I hereby certify that the foreeoing Is a true •gatementof the order of tbe Board of Commissioners, establishing Precincts and Voting places, under Acts of the Legislature of 1881.
TESBE HAUTE, FIR WAY MARCH 31,1882 out 'is tne Route Manner oi=ge The Preliminary Steps Toward Form. Express, and Is authorized to take subscription and collect money tjierefor. Any complaints made to him or' to the office will be promptly remedied.
To City Snimerlbcrs
Should yon fell at any time to recti?® the Dally Express, please report to this office or to the Route Manager, and the omission will be promptly remedied if the fault of the carriers. Thev are not always to blame, the papers are sometimes abstracted by dfcbohest or mischievous periods, sisd in bad weather they are sometimes blown sv^ay or r-poilod. To remedy these difficulties we advise th# use oi closed boxes of other secure receptacles for the protection of papers.
iBTitatlea,
Correspondence end communications of gcu«al interest are solicited for the use of this paper. WHITE ONLY OJI OHE SEDB or THK SHSiT. be as concise to possible, and send real names not necessarily lot publication, but as guarantee of good faith. If desired, manuscript willise returned if not used.
Kotice.
The Express office will not be responsible for any debts contracted by its employes unless incurred under a regular written order upon tha printed form, signed by the manager.
PRECINGT8 AND
VOTING PLACES
Established by ttie Board of Vi^o County Commissioners at their December Term, 1881-
FIKST WARD,
Prejinct A: Voting Plsce—Street railway office, southwcstcorner Eighth nnd Cherry. Precinct boundaries—South line, center Main street. f-astline. center isnth street. North line, ceeter Eagle street West line, center Fifth
Precinct B: Voting Place—Atkins' carpenter shop. Precinct boundaries-South line, centcr Esgle street. East line, center Teiith. North lino, center Elm. West line, center Fifth.
Precinct G': Voting Place—F. Faust & Co's, Lafayette and Seventh streets. Precinct boundaries—South line, center Elm street, lfast lice, cen'er Tenth. North Ike, corporate limits. West l.no, west line First ward.
SECOND WARD,
Precinct A: Voting Place—Mitchell's carpenter shop, southwost corner Walnut and Seventh
Precinct boundaries—North line, center Main street. West line, center Fourth. 8outh line, center Oak. East line, center Ninth.
Precinct B: Voting Place—Arnold Meyer's, 50O South Seventh. Precinct boundaries—North line, center Oak street. West line, center Fourth. South line, corporate limits. East line, «ast lino Second ward.
THIRD WARD.
PrecinstA: Voting place—Fouta & Hunter's stablt-s. Precinct boundaries—North line, center Main sireet. West line, Wabash river. South lin?, center Swan street. East HUP, center Fourth.
Frccinct B: Voting Place—Wm. Fuhr's grocery. Precinct boundaries—North line, center Swan street, East line, center Fourth. South line, center Park. West line, Wabash river,
Precinct C: Voting Placo—Fred. Ohm's, 1,200 Soath Second street Precinct boundaries—North line, C6nter Park street. East line, center Fou'th. South line, city limits. West line, Wabash river.
FOURTH WARD.
Precinct A: Voting Place—P. Clune's store. Precinct boundaries—South line, center Main street East line, ccnter Fifth. North line, center Eagle. West line, Wabash river.
Precinct B: Voting Place-Mrs. Lyon's gio eery. Precinct boundaries—South line, center Eagle street. East line, center Kifth. North line, I. & St. L. R. R. West line, Wabash river.
Predict C: Voting Place—Shaw's carpenter hot. 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— Friesz' carpsnter shop. Precinct boundaries—All that part ol the Fifth ward south of Vandalia railroad.
Precinct B: Voting Place-^J. J. Cronin's store. Precinct boundaries—All that part of Fifth ward north of Vandalia railroad.
SIXTH WARD.
Precinct A: Voting Place—Pat Hickey's feed store. Precinct boundaries—All that part oi Sixth ward nor.h of Poplar street.
Precinct B: iVoting Piacc—August Fox's grocery. Precinct boundaries—All that part of the Sixth ward lying south of Poplar street.
FAYETTE TOWNSHIP.
Precinct A: Voting Place—New Goshen. Precinct boundaries—All that part lying north of tho sectional line running east from the southwes 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.
ANDREW GRIMES, Auditor Vigo County.
NEW AliVERTIfeEHEKTS Myers Brothers for clothing. Wanted, Maltese kitten. I)r. Bigelow's Positive Cure. Dr. Jones' Red Clover Tonic. Griggs' Glycerine Salve, Boarders wan'ed. Charles MfKeen. gents' furnisher. Noticc to Pinafore Company. A card from Mrs Mary Lyons. Hoberg, Root & Co. for dry goods.
Elcctrlo HgUt Towers.
Very few, if any, of our citizens are aware that the inventor of the tower used by the Brush Electric light company is a resident of this city. Yet such is ths case, tbe inventor referred to being James Bardsley, foreman of the Vandali* boiler shops. In the early part of 1SS1, the city council of Akron, Ohio, with a view to testing the efficacy of the electric light, advertised for plans fcr a light lower or mast, also for bidB for the erection of the same. Mr. Bardsley, then a resident of Akron, entered a bid, and was awarded the contract. The firBt tower erected f{ the purpose named was put up in January and February of last year. Tft mast is made of boiler iron, and is 215 feet in length, the base being buried fifteen feet in the ground. The mast gave general satisfaction, and the inventor applied for a patent on it. Other persons entered their claims as tbe originator of the idea, and also applied for patent?. Prominent among these is a Mr. Holmes, connected with the Brash company at Cleveland, and a New Orleans man. The matter is now being investigated at the patent office in Washington, and Major Geo. Humphries, a leading attorney of Akron, wis in the city yesterday taking testimony to be used in support of Mr. Bardsley's just claim as originator of the invention. 35
Fonnd at Lsst.
What everyone should have, and never be without, is Thomas' Eclectric Oil. It is thorough and safe in its effects, producing the most wondrous cures of rheumatism, neuralgia, 'bums, bruises, and wounds of every kind.
HEBB^BROT BERS
FOR
Apples. Turnips, Potatoes, Ctreens, Parsnips, Onions, Xettuce, Freslt Butter and Eggs.
[TSJI-iHJFKOira CX5NNHJCSTION.1
SOUTHWEST CORNER FOURTH ANI) WALNUT.
ing a Charity Organization Society.
An Elaborate
Explanatory Paper
by
Rev. C. R. Henderson—Adjourned Meeting.
The office rooms of R-jsa & Balae were well filled last evening with ladies and gentlemen in responre to a call for a meeting oi citizens interested in the formation of a society lor the suppression of public beggary and the relief of worthy distress.
On motion, Col. R. W. Thompson was called to the chair. Rev. C. R.Hender son being called upon to explain the purpose the meeting, submitted the following written statement-', supporting them with forcible and earnest reflections npon the urgent necessity of more thorough organized effort in the directions indicated by the paper submitted for the consideration of the meeting:
I. The hislorj of this metbr of work. During the middle ages the Christian church faithfully taught the duly of giv ing to the poor and the result is seen in tbe fact that ali Christian nations have made ample provision for be unfortunate classes. So long as the ch»*m between rich nnd poor was Dot wide the cbu»ch could do this work without great peril But the time csine when wealth wae more unsvenly distributed. Great cities grew up, nd in them the personal connection of classes was lost. Tbe state aid given to the poor was found to produce pauperism Then came th« necessity of repression. But this did little good. Pauperism is a subtle evil which cannot be reached by violence, as the air cannot be expelled by the sword thrust.
The first attempt to deal with increasing pauperism on this lan of municipal organization was that of the enthusiastic Frederick Ozmam in Paris in the year 1830. He helped to establish, in connection with the Roman Catholic church, the noble "Society of St. Vincent de Paul."
The next celebrated attempt was made in .Westphalia, and is known as the Elbufeld plan. This was an effort of city government.
The most successful method is that of tbe kind which we propoec to establish here the first of the kind being that of the "Charity Organization Society" of London, established in" 1869. From London this movement extended over England.
In 1877 this form of work was introduced in this country in Buffalo, N. Y. There are now similar societies in the largest citics of the country, and one in our state doing a splendid work at Indianapolis.
The charity society of London numbers among its leaders the Bishop of London, Cardinal Manning, Mr. Gladstone, Mr. Ruskin, the Earl of Shaftesbury and the Duke of Norfo'k. In Philadelphia, Boston, and other places the Mayor is president of this society.
II. Our present system in Terre Haute. The most striking fact is that wo have no system. Much money is spent, many thousands each year, but the evil does not abate. Thousands are being vitiated by tlie habitual reception of alms and State aid.
The agencies for distributing relief are: 1. Tne Ladies Aid Society. 2. The township trustee, 3. The churches. 4. The lodges 5. Private individuals who give mostly to transient beggars. 6. To those agencies will be added the Free Dispensary and the Vigo County Orphans' Home.
The amount of relief extended to the poor through those agencies is very large. But less than twenty persons are doing this work among eeveral thousand dependent persons. Abuses are inevitable, and personal help to rise from pauperism in most caEOs almost impossible. The Trustee is not even permitted to have an assistant, so he can look personally into cases which appeal to him. Moct of his* woik must be done from his office, and, of course, he cannot do it 'as thoroughly as he desireB.
Under our present syetem the industrious are taxed for the support of the vicious and lazy. A premium is placed upon idleness and unthrift. If we go on as in the past we could not devise a more, perfect scheme for discouraging manly independence and for training those tainted with indolence to claim State aid as a right. If anyone thinks this is an exaggerated picture of our perils he must have taken no adequate measures to inform himself of the facts. At the rate we are now going the poverty we relieve is insignificant compa?ed with the poverty we shall cau?e.
Under our present py^tem the churches profess to care only for their own poor the lodges do not profess to extend help beyond their own membership. But the spirit of
Christianity
demands of us that
we go to all men with our charity, and that too, with a charity which is more than doling out alms to sink the recipient down to a condition of hopeless despondency, and it may be, of crime.
III. What is needed? 1. We need a society of workers and givers who will investigate every case of dependency in the city, and keep a complete register of all chaiity bastowed. 2. It is nccessary that this society should have a corps of visitors, to whom may be assigned these dependents, two or three families to a visitor. It should be the duty of these visitors, not to give money except as the last resort, but to communicate to the poor, especially to the criminally poor, habits of thrift, feresight, industry and self-help. 3. Various means may be devised for securing the aims of the society. These are too numerous to detail here, and many of them could not be anticipated in advance of actual experience.
But we can give illustrations. 3. Collections of summer savings, b. Friendly Ion and Wood Yard for the "work and bath test."
When the managers of a Boston charity attached a wocd jard, tha daily number of applicants fell from 160 to 49
IV. What is to be hoped from this organization. 1. Economy of chat ity. (#). Duplicate giving will be prevented by a careful system of registration of all receivers of alms. This register will not be accessible to the general public, but only to those wh© have use for it as visitors to the poor or as agents of charitics, (6). Many who are now annually drawing from tbe public funds will be trained to habits of industry, foresight and independence, and thus made producers, rather than idle leeches on society, as many now are. 2. A more perfect and complete access will ba furnished for the energetic and cultivated members of society to the degraded and deteriorating members. Many families are now actually going back to the state of savages and brutes because they are so far separated from the Christian and civilizing influences far above them. They are as far away, almost, as if they were in Central Afric» and unless all charitable people combine in an effort which will cover the whole city, many of them will be utterly overlooked. Children are growing up in lairs alid dens of pauperism and vice. Girls that might be saved to purity ere being tainted before they know what virtue means and boys are taught to beg and steal who might, by a complete system, be brought under new influences.
V. What is the relation of this society to other institutions and agencies? 1. To the houses of the poor. 2. To the relief agencies.
(a.) To unite them, BO they will miss no deserving person. (b.) To investigate and register, there will be no duplication of chuitiea.
Ail that this society accomplishes will be at the service of all relief agencies. Except in very unusual and urgent cases this society will not distribute alms, bat refer those who need to the proper benev olent society. 3. To the churches.
It does not assume spiritual function^. This it leaven entirely to the work of the churchcs, to pastors, Ac. The reasons for this are obvious.
If tbis society permitted its visitors to use their position as proselyters its usefulness would soon come to an end for it' would justly array against itself the feel ings of the various denominations. The rule is an inspiration that no vbitor shall proselyte. The first instance if such effort is sufficient cause of dismission from the service.
If the society permits its visitors to give aid and work for a church at the t,ame time, experience proves what com mon sense might suggest, that, it would induce the poor to be hypocrites. They would soon leqrn cant and the most loathsome forms of pretense.
And still, the register of our poor will be an invaluable aid to the churches and point out the exact localities and famil ies, and persons, when charity in its noblest form, spiritual help, may manifest iteeli'.
From what source is tha money to come to manage this ini-tilution? I reply in general from the amount which will be saved from other forms of relief. 1. More particularly our township trustee kindly offVrs to let us une his office for temporary purposes. 2. Membership initiation fees. 3. Dope that a part of the money may be given by relief agencies to further this work county commissioners, etc. These will be helped by our work and may be willing to aid us if we need. 4. When this community knows what we are doing large amounts may be expected.
Thh statement was followed by a free and general comparison of views upon the subject by the chairman, Mrs. Pence, Rev. 8. Dunham, I»ev. S Mf. Stimson, Mr. Mack, t)r. Scoville, Mayor Lyne, W. H. Wiley and a number of other prominent ci':Tv.:. all of whom concurred heartily in the t-yd movement.
As it was thotv'"5 ^mature to complete tbe organization at this meeting, a committee of three, consisting of W. Mack, Rev. C. R. Henderson and Mayor Lyne, were appointed to prepare a plan of organization, and report to an adjourned meeting at the council chamber next Thursday evening, to which all citizens are cordially invited.
THE COURTS.
NEW SUITS—SUPERIOR COURT. No. 348. Charles F. Jiariet vs Sarah J. Dowling, on account. Allen A Mack,, attorneys.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Adam Smith and Norah Cole. CIRCUIT COURT. Hon. H. D. Scott, Judge. Wm. A. Hays vs Elizabeth Koch, to set aside deed. Plaintiff's motion for anew trial is overruled, whereupon plaintiff prays an appeal to the supreme court, which 33 granted,
John D. E. Reed et bl vs Elizabeth Reed et al., partition. Commissioner ordered to pay to S. C. Stimson $144, an unpaid debt of Hugh Reed, deceased.
Muttie Van Valzah v« Jacob Smock et al, foreclosure. Plaintiff files her Bubstitued complaint.
Herman Schroeder to David W. Henry, assignment. Assiguee files his report, and is discharged from further trust herein.
CRIMINAL COURT. Hon. T. B. Long, Judge.
State vs. Thoa. Johnson, petit larceny. Nollied fof rea3on that defendant has been sent, to House of Refuge on another charge.
SUPERIOR COURT. Hon. B. E. Rhoads, Judge.
Henry Roby vs. Charles Rapp, ou note. Default. Martha McCroskey vs. John Vice,damages. Dismissed at defendant's costs.
Elstein- Kelly vs. the Indianapolis & St. Loui3 Railroad Company, damages. James Carrititers substituted as plaintiff hertin. Defendant fi!e3 her answer to plaintiff's complaint.
Mary F. Brown et al. vs. Hannah J. Patrick et al., from Circuit court. Plaintiffs file their demurrer to certain paragraphs in defendants' answer. John M. Rees is appointed guardian ad litem for minor defendants Plaintiffs file their demurrer to defendant Hannah Patrick's amended answer, which is by the court overruled.
Benjamin F. Striblin ve. Charles Rapp, on account. Default by defendant and judgment for plaintiff for §197.10.
Thomas Hsgerman vs James K. P. Gobin tt al, civil. Defendants file their separate, demurrer to ceitain paragraphs of plaintiff's complaint.
Thomas Ludlow & Rogers (a corporation) vs William B. Carritbers and G. A. Cirrithers, on note. Default by defendants, and iudgment for plaintiff for $67.87.
The Yonng Men's meeting at Oriental night.
Republican club hall to-morrow
Bnc&Ica'a Arnica Salve. The Best Salve in the world for outs Buv C1, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter Chapped hands, Chilblains, Corns,'and all skin Eruptions, and posively cures Piles. It ia guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. 8old by Gulick & Berry.
Furl ones for Farmers and Mechanics. Thousands of dollars can be saved by using proper judgment in taking care of tbe health of yourself and family. If you are bilious, have sallow complexion, poor appatite, low and depressed spirits, and generally debilitated, do sot delay a moment, but go at once and procure a bottle of those wonderful Electric Bitters, which never fail to cure, and that for the "trifling sum of fifty cents.—Tribune.— Sold by Gulick & Berry.
Trying and Testing,
All persons wishing to test the merits of a gteat remedy—one that will positively cure consumption, coughs, colds, asthma, bronchitis, or any affection of the throat and lungs—are requested to call at Gulick & Barry'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,
The Complex Social.
Remember noHo forget that there is to be a great social at tue Presbyterian church, corner of Seventh and Mulberry streets, on Friday evening of this week. Besides a bountiful supper and such, the little misionaries will have a table decorated with the work of their own_ fingers, all tor sale and the resnlt a mission gift. The Twelve Jolly Old Maids of the Perfanci, Club will exhibit exqnisite workmanship in the production of the fanciful, and last but not least the Aproniferous Club will be delighted to meet their friends who need a good substantial article. Bring your friends and goad feelings along. Admission free.
NOTICE.
Tbird ward Republicans are requested to inret at Elles'Woolea Mill, Friday night at 7:30, to transact important business. By order of COMMUTES.
SEWING MACHINES.
A. C. Van 8ant St Son, general dealers in sewing machines have a large and well selected stock which thsy offer at reasonable prices, and en favorable U-rms to mod parties. Their stock includes the Domestic, No 8 Wheeler & Wilson, !N«w Howe, 8t. John, Wanzer, Qigwalt, Household, Wilson, etc. They probably have the finest selection of machines to be fonnd in the State of Indiana, and their price are so low that Bince they have been here they have sold many machines that have bees shipped to outside towns and distant States. They delight to show machines and to give terms and prices. Office 426 Main street
t" A CARD«
From Mrs. Mary Lyons.
To the Public: The oharge made against me by one Patrick Devers, was tried yesterday in Squire Wharry's court and the case was dismissed, there being no grounds whatever for the charge. Devers proved himself to be a notorfons liar, and perjurer as well as a loafer and a scoundrel. All satisfy themselves of the truth of this. I am a business woman earning my own living in an honorable manner.
Mas.
MARY LYONS.
Notice.
The cast ani chorus of the Pinafore will please to be promptly on time at 7 o'clock this evening lor rehearsal. Messrs Crane and McCord, of Paris, Ills', will positively be here. A full attendtfice is expected. At the usual place No. 628$ Main street. (Gaz4tte copy.)
The Second Floor.
HOBERG, ROOT & CO., f..r the display of tew lines of goods and convenience of the cloak making and sewing department, have again refitted and em bellished the
SECOND STORY SALES ROOMS. A lar^e part is shelved and countered for Muslin Underwear, Embroideries and Cnildren's Dresses. A plessant'waiting room is set apart for ladies and another for fitting and trying-on.
During our opening ladies should visit the second floor which, decorated with flowers and filled with beautiful goods, is moBt attractive bazar and a pleasant place to meet one's friends.
HOBERG, ROOT & CO.
Notice.
Parties holding road receipts should present them at the April settlement, as after that time they will not be accepted in payment for taxes. C. A. RAY,
County Treasurer.
Elocutionary and Musical Benefit
To Corrinne Cruikshank, assisted by her classmates in a humorous drama, and by Mrs. Aydelotte and little Beula Brown in choice recitations also by some of the best musical talent in the city, at tbe Baptist chapel, Tuesday evening, April 4th.
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, at not less than its appraised valze, the stock of stoves and tin ware, situated at No. 26 south Fourth street, Terrr Haute, formerly belonging to Edward L. Probst,
Persona desiring bargains will pleat call. JOHN C. REICHERT, Assiginee.
At the Old Stand.
W. A. Watson, successor to the firm cf Burnett & Watson, blacksmiths, 318 Cherry street, desires all his friends to remember that he is still at the old stand, and with his competent assistant ready at all times to give prompt ttlention to all work.
Hand shoes made to order if desired. Old awnings repaired *and new ones erected at lowest rates by a special assisact.
Manion & Lynch
are 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.
Go to the 99 Cent Store, 323 Main Street, for Bargains.
An Enviable Reputation. It is with pleasure we allude to the manufactures of the well known chemiste. 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.
Their Cocoaine for the hair, and a anterior Cologne water, have become famous or their excellence.
In addition to these preparations are Burnett's Standard Flavoring Extracts for cooking purposes, and we can not show better evidence of their superiority than by referring our readers to the testimonials of all the leading popular hotels in the country. These are published in Burnett's Flofal Hand-Book, an attractive and valuable little pamphlet which is distributed gratuitously by the trade.
All respectable dealers sell Burnett's select goods, and all lovers of choice thinge will do well to buy them in preference to the cheap and impure articles now in the market.
ARTESIAN BATHS
rheumatism, neuralgia, catarrh ss of thi
age. Sold at 25 cents aboitle everywhere.
CABO£*tHA
TOLU TONIO
jiiUfe FOE •^r'.
PULMONARY DISEASES
AND
6ENERALDEBILITY.
EURB cure for Dyspepsia In all its stages also for Cough*, Colds, Bronchitis, Asthma, and all diseases of the throat and tangs, and tbe only remedy that is beneficial la malarial climates This is a preparation of
Balsam of Tolu, Sock Candy, Magnesia
and other medidnali beneficial in above diseases, the bfels being the purest rice and rye whiskies. This rloe whisky Is commonly known as Arrack in the South, and as Samsboo In China, It has been used for many yean 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 clashed by Commissioners of In terns 1 Revenue as medicinal subject only to the stamp tax, which does not subject .the vendors to license as liquor de-tlers.
We guarantee a positive cure In every a Harmless and very pleasant to take. Try it For sale by all druggists and grocers at $1 per bottle. The trade supplied at a liberal dlsoounj by H. Hulman, wholesale grocer, aud Gulick & Berry, druggists. Terre Haute, Ind,
Henry Bischoff & Co., New Yor* andCharleston, S. C., sole manufacturers and proprietors, P. O. Box 2676. Depot, 98 Wall St N. If.
If A (MIMA 1» TIME TABLE
fGarefully corrected to date.]
Onion depot, Chestnut and Tenth streets, ail trains except I. & St. L., T. H. & S. K., (tc Worthington) and freights. Time, Ave minute* "astor than Terre Haute time.
Explanation of references: 'Every day, Al trains notso marked r*n daily except vanday I Far'.or can. dally, except Sunday. eSleepir •Kirs Reclining chair car.
VANDALIA LINK,, (Iea?e going East)
Fast'Line. 1:40 am Louisville A cinclnuau ifixpresF...^^.... I02aa Limited Express, 2:20 Mail and accommodation..™ 3:40 Indianapolis Mail 7.00 am (Arrive from West.) Fast Line 1:S2 am Louisville^ Cincinnati Express .J.2 65 am Limited Express 2:00 Mail and Accommodation 8:50 am (Leave going West.) Pacific Express..... 1:32 am Louisville & Cincinnati Ex 2:25 a Mail and Accommodation...^ 10:10 am Limited Express 2:50 (Arrive from East.) Pacific Express 1:25 a Louisville & Cincinnati Express.™ 2:13 a Mntland Accomodation 10:00 am Limited Express 2:20 Indianapolis Mail 7:00
TERRE HAUTE & LOGAN6PORT. (Logansport Division of Vandalia.) (Leave for Northeast.) Mall iTatn Accommodation (Arrive from Northeast) Hail Train Accommodation
6:00 am 4:33
.12:30 ,. 7:35
TERSE HAUTE & EVANSVttUt (Leave for South.) •aNaehville Express. 3:45 a sa *Mall and Express.......... 2 55 Express ....10:45 am Freight and Accommodation 4:00 a (Arrive from South.) *Mail and Express. 2:05 *sChlcago Express 11:05 Express 10:10 a freight and Accommodation 4:30
CHICAGO & EASTEBK ILLINOIS. (Leave for North.) T. H. and Chicago Express 7:50 a Wstceka Accommodation 8:10 •eHaahvillejind Chicago Express.n.M..,li:05 (Arrive from North.) fine Haute Accommodation 10:40 am Chicago and Terre Haste Express 5:15 *sChicago and Nashville Express. 3:35 a
ILLINOIS MIDLAND RAILWAY. (Arrive from West.)
No. 1 Mail and Express 5:15 pa Way freight 7:20 (LeaVe for West.) No. 2 Mall and Express 6:87 am Way freight 7:00 a
T. H. & SOUTHEASTERN (to Worthington), Depot corner First and Main streets.! (Leave for Southeast.) Mail and Express 6 40 a accommodation 8:80 pm (Arrive from Southeast.) itail and Expreao 12:30 Accommodation 10:20 am
INDIANAPOLIS & ST. LOUIS. Depot corner Sixth and Tippecanoe streetsj riiLe—Five minutes faster than Terre Haute time. (Arrive irosa East) •Day Express „.1G S0 a 'osKew York Express 1:50 am Boston & St. Louis Ex 10:12 (Leave going West) *D&Tf Express .10:33 am h»New Yotfe Express 1:53 am 'Boston & 8L Louis Ex 10:14 (Arrive from West) •osNew York Express 1:50 am Day Express 4:05 Local Passenger 7:40 am
Leave going East.
*csNew York Express 1:53 a Local Passenger 7:43 am r*u f-tpress. l:iOp na
HOWARD MANNING,
SIGN AND CARRIAGE
PAINTBB
S.E. Cor. Second and Walnut.
W. 31. STEVENSON, M. D.
Office, southwest corner Fourth and Ohio, up sta'.rs (formerly Dr. Long's office.)
OFFICE HOURS:
Frunt S n. m. to 12 in. 2 p. m. to p. 8U.
Co Servons Sufferers—The Great European Eemadv—Dr. J. B. Simpson's Speoiflc Medicine.
It is a positive cure for spermatorrhea, semi 9 weakness, impotonoy, and all diseases re-lUingfromself-abuse, as mental anxiety, loss of memory, pains in back or side, and diseases that lead to consumption. Insanity and an early crave. The Specific Medicine Is being used with won lf^ success.
Pamphlets
sent freotoall. Write for tbem and get iul! particulars.
Price, Specific, $100 per package, or 6. packages for 85. Address all orders to
J. B. Simpson MedlcInc Co., Nos. 101 and 108 Main street, Buffalo, N. Y. Sold in Terre Haute 'by Groves & Lowry
LEGAL.
ALE OF MARKET STANDS.
Notice is hereby given that the stalls and stands in the Market Hou»e of the city of Terie Haute, Ind., situated on the northwest corner of Fourth and Walnut streets, will be rented to the highest bidders, between 9 and 12 o'clock a. m., on the 3d day of April, 1881.
The said stands will be rented lor the space ol one year, and persons to whom
gMarch 21st, 1832.
man Ba
The Terre Haute Artesian Baths, cure i, chronic diseases of the liver, dyspepsia and cutaneous diseases. They are" of the most healing and powerfnlly alterative and tonie waters Known in the world. On Water street between Walnut and Poplarf
Not
BATH COMPANY.
ARTESIAN
A Cough, Cold or Sore Throa should be stopped. Neglect frequently results in an incurable lung disease or consumption. Brown's Bronchial Troches do not disorder the stomach like cough syrups and balsams, but act directly on the inflamed parts, allaying irritation, give relief in asthma, bronchitis, coughs, eatarrh, and the throat troubles which singers and public speakers are subject to. For thirty years Brown's Bronchial Troches have been recommended by physicians, and always give perfect satisfaction. Having been tested by wide and constant nse For nearly an entire generation, they have attained well-merited rank among the few staple remedies of the
the
OG TAX.
same are
awarded must in all things conform with the ordinances of the city relating thereto. By order of the Common CounciL
EUGENE V. DEB3, City Clerk.
[otice Is hereby given that the new dog law will go into effeet April 1st, 1882. Previous to that time every person wishing to own or harbor a dog must report the same to the
Township
Trustee, and pay 81 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 15 each. The Trustee will then issuea metallic check to tho owner of each doz registered and numbered, and no check shall bo used On any dog other than the one for which it was Issued by the Trustee, and any attempt to evade this provision shall be held to be a misdemeanor, and be punishable by a fine of not more than twenty-five dollars. The constables of the various towns and townships will then proceed to kill all does having no checks. Persons own ing doss will take notice and secure their checks before tbe time expires, as the law will be strictly enforced.
Office hours for the registering of dogs every day during March. Sunday's excepted, from 8 a. to 12 m. and from 1 m. to 4 p. m. Office, 1% Main street,up stairs.
9
L. FINKBINER,
Trustee Harrison Township.
OTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF ASSIGNEE. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned bus been appointed by the Vigo Circuit Court at its February termi-1882, assignee of the estate of Edward L. Paobst
JOHN 0. REICHERT, Assignee.
your
1 medicine, have never found
blood, this peerless remedy, has in my hands, made some wonderful cures. til* MlAli* AManaaS 1 .LI. Vt. J_
It rives color to tke blood, natural healthflri tone to the digestive or. grans A nciroaa system making it applicable to General Debilltr, Loss or AppeHte, prostration of Vital Powers.
the most eminent physicians, have yielded to this incomparable remedy. ence to any iron preparation made. In fact, such a compound as DR. HARTBB'S IRON TONIC is a necessity in my practice. DR. ROBT SAMUELS, -»KH Wash. Av.. St. Ltntis. Mo., Nov. i6,18S1.
ASX TOUR BBUOSIST FA* FlilSKI* ASH IITTIRC, and ttke co other. P3ICB, tl.00
Kanutactured b| THE Q8. HflRTEM MEDICINE CO.. t13 M. Main St.. tt. Louis.
THE CHAMPION MONITOR
C. O. SMITH & SON'S,
PRI6KLY
BITTERS
The majority of the ill* of the human body arise front a derangement of the Liver, affecting both the ttotnaeh and bowel*, In order to effeet a eure, it it necessary to remove the eaute. Irregular and Sluggish action of the Bowel*, neadaeto,Sickness at the Stomach, Pain In the Bach and Zoins, etc., indicate that ihe IAwr i8 at fault, and that nature re. juires assistance to enable this organ to thrr \e off impurities. fdckly ASU Bitter* are especially compounded for this purpose* They are •nild in their tif.Hon and effective as a tire are pleasant to the taste and taken asily by both children and adults. Ta1671 according to directions, they are afe and pleasant cure for Dyspepsia, general Debility, Habitual Constipation, Diseased Kidneys, etc., etc. a Blood Purifier thep are eiipericr to ttny other medicine cleansing the system thoroughly, and imparting neie life and energy to the invalid. It a medicine and not av. Intoxicating beverage,
per
Bottle.
BEYER EROS. & CO., SOLE PRCPRIETCPi St. Louis and Kacsai City. Ko.
TUB? EASIL7 ilANA&ED, ECONOMICAL IN FUEL,
AND GUARANTEED ""O
Site Met Satisfaction Everywlere.
BUY
A CHARTER OAS
MADE-ONLY BY
ST. LOUIS, MO.
IMPORTERS AND DEALERS 12?
TIN-PLATE, WIRE,
SHEET IBON —Jl3STT—
EVERT CLASS OF GOODS USED OB SOLD BL
TIN AND STOVE DEALERS. SEND FOB PRICE LISTS, FOR 84LG BY 13: 3? 3R. O 13 S
T«rre Haute lad
STEW FJSiSI.
A. EATON & CO.,
Successors to Eaton & Combs, dealen in a grades of Hard and Soft Coal,
Wood aud eke,
Block and Block Nnt a Specialty. Oiden for any part of the eity tilled with promptness and dispatch. Telephone con nectea with office. Oltlca—Main Stmet, oppoaire Terr*
Baate Bouse.
ffC tn COfl per day at nome. Samples I" worth to fr&. Address Stinson & Co., Portland, Maine.
A combination a lVoto*fafe of Iron, Peruvian Bark and Phosphorus in a palatable form. The only preparation iron that wilt not blaehen the teeth.
3Nic in my practice, and in an experience of 25 years anything to give die results that your IRON TONIC does. In many
cases of Nervous Prostration, Female Diseases, Dyspepsia and an impoverished condition of the
Cases that have baffled I prescribe it in prefer-
Stores
FOR WOOD OR no AT
Have been the leading cook stoves for the past eighteen years, and are still in the lead. Within the last few years they have been greatly improved, and are warranted to give entire satisfaction. Call and see them at
417 MAIN STREET.
Dr. Jordan's Lung Keuevator.
Anew discovery worth the time ^of all. It does excel all other remedies to heal, build up tbe system and purify the blood. It to-da* stands unequaled. It has cured thousands of true Consumption. Everybody should know of its heallne power. Inquire for Dr. Jordan's Lung Renovstor, the great Inn? remedy. All first-cl.vs druggists sell it. Wholesale by aJj wholesale druggists Indianapolis. Ird. Richardson & Co.. Si. Loiii.\ Mo Fuller & Fuller, Chicago, 111 James M. Dodge, Cincinnati, Oblo.
New Advertisements
•an contafnslO fun nets 8, Walnut or Ehnnl«d
JUprifrhtIWIoT».st*'l
-,..ngs. Lamp Stands, roefcot tor music. Handle end Boiler* for moving, Bcattv's rateut Ettp Actior. a NEW AND HOVEL KEEI»BOAR» (pntcnl..!) wiuprive asmoch mm!o as 1+ COMMON ©i.'f'.ANs. No other maker dare build this oican (it Is ratontnl ENORMOUS SUCCESS, gales over K"0ri ti.oi.lh, demand Increasing. OT Factory working PAY mid by 320 Edison's
EtectricLishts al S liill'l to litl orders.
S--aa~Prlee» Boxed. Delivered on fcnrr^ s3s Cars here, £tool, liook, Ac., only If after one yeart «we yon arc net nr1!-?!,' rpi-m Organ, will promptly reftind money »llli lb..r cous 4HD
zwm:a
tee issTsiJixrT
In person. Five Dollars ($5) aUowiHl top— you buy come anyway, you are v.eiron.ipolite »tt««MlBnt* irerts s.,1 1. un $30, $40, fSOnp. 'Beautiful llluetraU Caiaici rieaae Addterjror call upon DAZTIEL F, BEATTY, Washington, Ntr
THE WORKS
OF THS
COLLIER COMFY
OF ST. LOIIS, no.,
.Which were totally Destroyed by Fire on May 28th and September 21,1£81,
A E E I
Orders are solicited for
Strictly Pure White Lead and Bed Lead, Oold-Pressed and Pure Park Castor Oil, Baw and Double Boiled Linseed Oil.
WISCONSIN I ITOfi 500,000 Acres
LUli,l/w
ON THE LINE OF THE
WISCONSIN CENTRAL R. B. For full particulars, which will be sent free address CHABLK8 L. COLBY,
Land Commissioner, Milwaukee, Wla.
"Spring Plug"
TOBACCO.
This elegant article of CHEWING TOBACCO is now on the market. Ask your dealer for it. Manufactured by
C. A. JACKSON & CO., Petersburg, Va.
ADVERTISERS by addressing GEORGE P. KOWELL & CO., 10 Spruce street, New York, can learn the exact cost oi any proposed line of Advertising in American Newspapers, aareoo-page Pamphlet, 25c.
NELGEN'S
City Steam Dye House.
The only steam dye bouse In the city. Ladles' dressea cleaned or dyed In any desired shade, •bawls cleaned and dyed,) lumes cleaned and dyed, kid aloves and kid alippers cleaned, lace curtains and ties cleaned. Gents' garments cleaned, dyed and repaired in aa unsurpassed manner. All work guaranteed. Work irons a distance will receive prompt attention. I deliver better and more work for leas money thsa any house in the btate.
Ail kinds of carpets cleaned by steam proeesa to look as wi'H as new.
JOHN H. NELGKEN,
MO Mala Si.» McKeea Hew Bhick, Tnrejitotf, IM