Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 9 July 1882 — Page 2
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FOR
5^7,'.
WANTS, ETC.
ADVERTISEMENTS IN THIS COLUMN WILI. ilE CHABOED FIVE CENTS PER LINE EACH INSERTION. NOTHING RECKONED LESS THAN FIVE LINES. NO DISCOUNT ON LONG TIME ADVERTISEMENTS. As the amounts are small payment is required in advance.
WANTED.
WANTED—Boy
to take care of a liorse
and cow. Either colored or white. Inquire at 1,01-1 north Seventh street.
WANTEDAt
A girl. Must be a good till) Eagle street. MRS. H. ANDERSON.
cook.
WANTED—Everybody
FOU
to call at Town-
ley Rros, and see Vapor and Oil Stoves. Prices from 83.50 to $10.00.
FOR KENT.
FOR
the first
RENT—Four rooms on floor, suitable for light, house keeping. Enquire at No. 425 north Ninth St.
KKNT-A very desirable frame residence, No. 411 "north Sixth street, containing seven rooms, well and cistern, at present occupied by Rev. C. R. Henderson. inquire at 421 north Sixth street.
furnished front
JPIOK RENT-A NICELY
room in a desirable location. Apply ut 036 Eagle street.
FOR
RKNT--Rooms—and ed.
board furnish-
Rooms for man and wife at $40 per
month with some comforts, also to gents. Apply at 42i north Ninth, near Union Depot. No. 425.
RENT—A very desirable brick residence, No. Ill south Fifth stfeet,containing eight rooms, well and cistern, and modern improvements handsomely finished Inside. For particulars Inquire at No. 452 north Fourth street.
FOE SALE.
FOR
AL,ii
FOR
—On cornerThird and MafTatt one brick store and three WILLIAM FREDENBORXJ.
streets,
small houses,
TTIOR SALE—House and lot ll.'lx.'BO feet JO corners of Seventh, Farrington and Six-and-a-half streets. The house lias seven good rooms, cellar, gas, bath—hot and cold water, etc. The property is finely located and shaded with trees. Will be sold cheap. Inquire at the premises.
FOR
J. A. VRYIJAGH.
SALE—A horse, buggy and harness. Far particular call at 901 Chestnut street.
FOR
SALE—Three houses on north Thirteenth street, two squares north of railroad. For further particulars enquire of Louis Baganz at the Post Oflice.
SALE—Brick yard, 11 acres on south First street. 75 acres of land in Prairie Creek Town ship. ao acres of coal land in Nevins township. 21 lots In Patrick's subdivision.
One lot In Carpenter's subdivision. For particulars enquire of C. W. Manoourt.
MONEY TO LOAN.
MONEY
TO LOAN—I have a large
amount of money to loan on improved city and farm property In Vigo and adjoining counties, In sums of SoOO and upwards, at 0 per cent. Charges moderate. Apply In person or by letter.
B. F. HAVENS.
1868. 1882.
TERRE HAUTE
ICE COMPANY.
Pure Lake and Hirer Ice.
Wo have a large supply for the coming season. Special attention given to orders outside the city. Ice boxed and shipped on short notice.
L. F. PERDTJE,
Proprietor ami Manager.
Onice Oil Main street, between Sixth and Seventh streots.
It/A I IJ ROAD TIME TABLE.
[Carefully corrected to date.] Union depot Chestnut and Tenth streets. All tvains except. I. it St. L., T. II. & S. t. (to Worthlngton), and freights. Time, five minutes faster than Terre Haute time.
Explanation of references: ••'•Every day. All trains not so marked run daily except Sunday. [Parlor cars daily, except Sunday. sSleepIng cars, cReclining clia.tr car.
VANDAL!A LINE. (Leavo going ant.)
•sFast Line Mall and Accommodation. ^sDay Express Mall and Accommodation (Arrive from West.) •sFast Lino Mall and Accommodation
1:10 a. m. 1:20 p. in. i!:20 p. in. 7:00 a. in.
1:32 a. in. 1:0T p. in. 2:00 p. ni.
Day Express (Leave going West.) *H Pacific Express Mail Train "sFast Express (Arrive from East.) 'sl'acifle Express Mall Train
1:32 a. in. 10:20 a. ill. 2:50 p. in.
1:2o a. in. 10:10 a. in. 2:t0 p. ill. 7:00 p. 111.
•ssfFast Express udlanapolis Accommodation
TERRE HAUTE & LOUANSPORT. (Logansport Division of Vandalla.) (Leave for Northeast.) Mall Train 6:00 a.m. Accommodation P* (Arrive from Northeast.) Mail Train 12:15 p. m. Accommodation s:00 p. m.
EVANSV1LLE Jfc TERRE HAUTE. (Leave for South.) ^Express P*
,n-
•sNashvlllc Express .1:30 a. 111. Accommodation 10:t0 a. m. (Arrive from South.) Accommodation 10:15 a. m. osChlcago Express 11.10 p. m. •Eastern Express -.10 p. m.
CHICAGO & EASTERN ILLINOIS. (Leave for North.) T. II. it Chicago Express 8:20 a. m. Watseka Accommodation 2:2o p.m. •.••sNasHvllle & Chicago Express.. 11:10 p. m. (Arrive from North.) Torre llaute Accommodation... 10:15 a. in. Chicago A: Terre llaute Ex 4:.'K) p. 111. •^Chicago and Nashville Ex 3:15 a. m.
ILLINOIS MIDLAND RAILWAY. (Arrive from West.) No. 1 Mall and Express 7:00 p. m. (Leave for West.) No. 1 Mall and Express 7.-00 ft. m.
T. II. A S. E. (to Worthington). (Depot corner First and Main streets.) (Leave for Southeast) Mall and Express .t 0:10 a. in. Accommodation 8:00 p. in. (Arrive from Southeast.) Mall and Express 12:.'W p. m. Accommodation 10:A) a. in.
INDIANAPOLIS A ST. LOUIS. {Depot eornorSlxlli and Tippecanoe sts.1^ Tiiue—Five minutes faster than Tei.xe
Haute time.
(Arrive from.East.)
*Day Express 10::vj a. in. •ssNew York Express 1 a. ni. Boston A St. Louts Ex 111:12 p. m. (Leave going West.) *Dav Express "10:3:1 a. m. *csjfew York Express Boston A St. Louis Ex (Arrive from W est,) "csNew York Express Day Express Local Passenger (Leave going East.) *csNewYork Express Local Passenger Day Express
DAILY EXPRESS.
ALLEN & THOMPSON, PROPRIETORS
PUBLICATION OFFICE—No. 16 South Fifth Street, Printing House Square. Entered as second-class matter at the Post Office, at Terre Haute, Ind. -s»^*
Terms of Subscription.
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Club Rates of Weekly.
For clubs of Ave there will be a cash discount of 10 per cent, from the above rates, or, If preferred instead of the cash, a copy of the Weekly Express will be sent free for the time that the club pays for, not less than six months.
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Postage prepaid in all cases when sent by mail. Subscriptions payable In advance.
Advertisements
Inserted in the Daily and Weekly on reasonable terms. For particulars apply at or address the office. A limited amount of advertising will be published In the Weekly. 03TAII six months subscribers to the Weekly Express will be supplied FREE, with "Treatise on the Horse and His Diseases." Persons subscribing for the Weekly for one year will receive in addition to the Horse book a railroad and township map of Indiana.
REPUBLICAN TICKET.
(Election to be held Tuesday, Nov. 7,1882.) Congressional. For Congressman, Eighth District
ROBERT B. F. PEIRCE. County Ticket. Superior Judge
HARVEY D. SCOTT. Clerk MERRILL N. SMITH.
Auditor
ERWIN S. ERNEY. Treasurer CENTENARY A. RAY.
Recorder
CHARLES L. FELTUS. Sheriff JACKSON STEPP.
Representatives EDWIN ELLIS, FRED. LEE. Commissioners.
First District—LEVI DICKERSON, Second District—WEBSTER W. CASTO, Third District—WILLIAM B. COCHRAN,
Coroner.
SAMUEL C. PRESTON. Surveyor GEORGE W. HARRIS.
Latest reports state that Betty and the baby indulge in broad and substantial grins when they recall the fact that they are provided for. The Sergeant did a great deal for the comfort of his family when he cracked away at Guiteau.
The Terre Haute Express Is trying ever so hard to make Itself understood by the soldiers. It explains with terrlblo earnestness, which only makes it necessary to explain ngal\.—fnditnapolis Sentinel.
Just you keep on thinking so. It is dangerous to play with edged tools, but the average warrior of to-day is a very law-abidingand peaceable-citizen.
It is about time to shut down Congress when the members can't carry debate without offending the decencies of debate. Butterworth, of Ohio, is a statesman who wears a small luit-band and remarkably large waistband. I-fe has proved himself just statesman enough to wear the contempt of the country.
Mrs. C'only, the widow of the lost basso, acknowledges the receipt of S4,485, and thanks Emma Abbott and Clara Louise Kellogg. Without wishing to make comparisons, we suggest that that noble woman, Clara Louise Kellogg, be recognized. She sent her check for SI,700. Anybody who attempts to cry down Miss Gary, will have bis hands full.
Senator Voorhees lias earned the reputation of large heartedness—magnificent magnanimity, lie looks with proud disdain upon Republican gnats he soars above them as proudly as the eagle tower* above a sparrow. lie Is always ready to help a rrlend or foe to positions which they are qualified to All. Senator Voorhees Is a broad-guage man there Is nothing narrow or mean In his nature. Asan orator, lie lias no peer in the Senate. He honors Indiana. TJie State Is proud of him. Indiana soldiers love him.—[Indianapols Sentinel.
The Indiana soldier has changed his mind since 1802. But we doubt the fact.
fourth trac'^
0
1 a. m. 10:11 p. ni.
1:50 a. in. -titVi p. in. 7:10 a. in.
1:SS a. in. 7:13 a. m. 4:10 p. in.
The Great English Remedy.
Never fails to euro Nervous Debility, Vital Exhaustion, Emmissions, Semia 1 We a s, I.OF.T MANHOOD, land all the evil effects of youthful follies and excesses.
It stops permanentI.vall weakening,Involuntary losses md drains upon the [svstem, the Inevltable result of these
evil practices, which a.re so destructive to mind and body, and make life miserable, often leading to Insanity and death. It strengthens the Nerves, Brain, (memory) Blood, Muscles, Digestive and Reprivduetlve organs. It restores to all the organic functions their former vigor and vitality, making life cheerful and enjoyable. Price, SI a bottle, or four times the quantity for £10. Sent by express, secure from observation, to any address, on receipt of price. No C. O. D. sent, except on receipt of $1 as a guarantee. Letters requesting answers must Inclose stamp.
NOTICE.
We will send a TRIAL BOTTLE of the KKSTOUATIVK, sutlleient to show Its MKKIT, on receipt of SI, to anyone aftlieied, applying by letter, stating liis symptoms and age. Communications strictly confidential.
ENGLISH MEDICAL INSTITUTE, "IS Olive street, St. Louis, Mo.
ft#!?
which hundreds of
miles liav been laid. How extraordinary ha.^ been the work of the past season, in comparison with its predecess'jrs may be seen by the fact that w'.iile it shows nearly 5,000 miles of '.tew road the aggregate reported for the same period last year was only a little over 2,000 miles, and during the same period of no previous year has it equaled even that amount. In all of the Western and Southern States and Territories railway building is being actively pushed, and an examination of the map will show that, except in a few rases, where parallel or competing roads are being built, there is ample room and need for all these lines?, and that many more even must be built before the necessities of the country are supplied. "With the present outlook we see no danger of excessive railway building this year. The fotal railway mileage of the United States is now more than 107,000 miles."
The recent drill at Indianapolis, if it was managed in some respects In a narrow and bigoted spirit, has been productive of vast good on general principles. It has proved that we are one people indeed, dispute the croakings of old individuals who are still dwelling with fondness on the fruits of the war. The Qnapaw Guards, one of the best companies in the South, is composed mainly of very young gentlemen, and the same may be said of nearly all the other military organizations. They meet in friendly spirit, on frienlv soil. There are neither wars nor rumors of ware beyond the good natured strife of competition. It is just meetings of this character, where the finest of feeling prevails, that wDl solve the problem of everlasting nity.
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DUST TO DU8T.
Just at present England is the prey of the pick-axe. Ducal mansions of old renown are passing under the hammer, and other elaborate and cost ly structures, almost of ducal magnificense, are meeting the same fate. The building materials are to be torn down for what they will bring at auction. In 1846 the late Duke of Buckingham and Chandors entertained Queen Victoria and her consort with princely splendor at Stowe. Two years later the voice of the auctioneer resounded through the halls and gallaries of the vast historic home of the Temple Grenvilles. The trouble was due to long exceeding of income by a profuse and splendid mode of life. The family had for years been the greatest collectors in the land, among their own order, of objets d'art, and, consequently, the sale excited a degree of interest unprecedented, except in the sale of the Duke of Hamilton's grandfather's effects at Fontliill, and exceeded even the interest felt at the Strawberry Hill dispersal. The fatal mistake was made of not removing to London the articles for sale—a blunder which greatly diminished the pecuniary result, The auction lasted over three weeks. Among the largestbuyers was Sir Morton Peto, destined himself to "go up" a few years later. The house at Stowe was entailed. For years after the sale it was closed, as nobody cared to hire it, but the fixtures of the family are now in a large degree rehabilitated, and the present Duke is once more an occupant of his famous house. "We all remember the princely grandeur of the great Kensington Palace of the Baron Albert Grant, most lavishly built and furnished with all the splendor known to house furnishing art. It is also under the hammer. The place was known as Gibralter. The surroundings of Gibralter were of of the most sumptuous description.
On its site stood until 1873 the private lunatic asylum long known as Old Kensington Bedlam. "In the middle of the last oentury," said Mr. George Augustus Sala, in a chatty article in the London Telegraph, "Kensington House was a very large boarding school for young gentlemen, kept by a notable pedagogue named EIphinstone, who had acquired some celebrity as a translator of partial and was the friend of Benjamin Franklin and Dr. Johnson. Rightly or wrongly, he fancied that he had been caricatured by Smollett in 'Roderick Random,' and the works of that somewhat too outspoken humorist were, during the whole of Elphinstone's reign, placed at the top of the Index Expurgatorious at the Kensington House. At the outbreak of the first French Revolution a. wealthy emigrant nobleman, the Prince de Broglie, harbored at Kensington House a number of French priests who had fled from France and assumed the convenient name of Fathers of the Faith. They were shrewdly suspected of being Jesuits, but their presence was winked at by the Government, and the fathers were permitted to open a very lr.rge collegiate school for the childi.-en of the refugee French aristocracy.
Many scions of distinguished English and Irish Roman Catholic families—among others the eloquent and patriotic Richard Lalor Shiel—were also educated here. .Lt was not the first time that French aristocrats and Romanists, both Brit ish and foreign, had congregated with in its walls and in its quaint but pleasant gardens.. The mansion was or iginallv the habitation of the beaut' iful and notorious Louise de la Quer ouaille, Duchess of Portsmouth—-tho 'Mine. Cm-well' of contemporary pa mphleteers—the most impudent and the most rapacious of the many mir,tr esses of Charles II. De Grammont, ft'f. Evermond, Barillon and all tl ie gilded butterflies of the dissolute fJoirrt of England may have found nera the pleasant est of trysting placer-s, for Kensington House was 'M.me. CnrwellV favorite residence.
Th-J suit «f apartments at Whitehall best owed upon her by her royal lover ha been pulled down and rebuilt no fe war than three times to please her
1
The Railway Age, giving a summary of the railroad building for the first, six months of 1882 says that the tota'jg are astonishing. While only one-1' jjf the year is gone, and that inclu' iing the several winter and spring mo nths, when the work of construction, "particularly in the Northern States, is generally not even commenced, ai\d, v,-hile there has been a great cry al ,out overdoing railway building and. many predictions mado of impend jng financial disaster, we find that., track has been laid on at least \79 lino-s," in 3 States and Territores, adding a mileage of main track aggregating no less than 4,S)90, or, in round numbers, 5,000 miles. It must,, be remembered that those -figures show only the main ti.ack and do not include sidings and second, third, and
jut at Kensington she found an abunI dance of rural scenery which she could not enjoy at Whitehall. It is certain that she gave a very splendid party at
Kensington on a certain Saturday in February, 16S5. King Charles himself was present and remained to supper with the Duchess that evening. The next evening, being Sunday, the King and she, with the Duchesses ef Cleveland and Mazarin, were at Whitehall, where John Evelyn saw them iu that 'glorious gallery,' while the French boy was singing love-songs and the great courtiers were gambling at the basset table with a bank of at least £2,000 in gold before them. "Six days later all was in the dust,' and King Charles II. had gone to his account. Where stands the Albert Hall, which has been likened to 'Hanover square pressed into a jell}- mould,' stood, towards the close of the last century, a pretty cottage, surrounded by large gardens belonging to a Government contractor who sold the demesne to Mr. William Wilberforce, member of Parliament and philanthropist.
With enthusiasm does the good man speak of the three acres of garden ground behind his house, with its old walnut and mulberry trees, beneath whose shade he couli} sit and read 'with as much admiration of the beauties of nature as though he were down in Yorkshire, or anywhere else two hundred miles from the great city.' His pleasaunce was called Gore House, from tiie Gara, or Gate, which Abbot Herbert, of 'Westminster, bestowed on the nuns of Kilburn. To Mr. Wilberforce's garden parties came such guests as William Pitt, Lord Auckland, Granville Sharpe, Clarkson, Romilly aud Zaeharv Macaulev and in the library of Gore House the Parliamentary agitation for the abolition of the slave trade is said to have practically began. The gallant Admiral Rodney was at one time an occupant of Gore House but the most famous tenant, after Sir. Wilberforce, was the Countess of Blessington, one of whose garden parties at Kensington was made the subject of a large picture, painted by Count D'Orsay, who portrayed the late Duke of Wellington with Lady Kensinton in the foreground, the presentDuke, then Marquis of Douro, seated under a tree and engaged in conversation with Lord Brougham, while D'Orsay himself was ceen to the right of the canvas, and Lord Chesterfield to the left, and in the middle distance Sir Edward Landseer was sketching a cow and her calf. A very .ghostly garden party to think of at this time
SW
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,Ms
IS
"of,day. And the princely domain of Holland House: what garden parties were ever grander than those held in the historic grounds, rich in oaks and cedars and plane trees—the grounds in which Lady Sarah Lennox assumed, according to Horace Walpole, the garb of a haymaker, in order to attract the notice of the youthful George III. the grounds in which, as tradition has it, Cromwell and Ireton often conferred the grounds in which Addison wandered, and where, at the spot called The Moats,' Lord Camelford fought his last and fatal duel I"
THE DEMOCRATIC TICKET. In another column will be found the proceedings of yesterday's Democratic convention in this city. The candidates for a sliare of the democratic patronage, in the shape of nomina tions, were numerous. The old war horses who were supposed to have been retired years ago made a strong effort to come to the front again, but were generally unsuccessful. The result of yesterday's work has been foreshadowed since the result of the prl maries became known. At that time the Lamb-Davis delegates were elected, and their candidates came out on top yesterday. The work will be com pletedat Carlisle on Tuesday next by the nomination of S. B. Davis for Circuit Judge.
The ticket nominated yesterday fis not remarkable for its strength, nor is it probable that it will gain anything in public favor between the present and the November election. In sever al instances there was material before the convention that would have been more available, and would have polled a stronger vote, but it was ignored. The ticket is one of which the Repub licans need have no fear. It can be defeated from top to bottom if the proper effort is put forth, and it will be done in the near future.
Barring the speech of the chairman of the convention 310 attempt was made to lay down a platform, but from Mr. Havens' effort it is presumed that it will be a fight for office, with a battle cry of "free drinks, free schools and a free church." His entire speech was devoted to the whisky question and anti-prohibition, in which he assumed the false position that the Republican party is pledged to support the adoption of the proposed amendment. His party will probably discover their mistake when it is too late to remedy it.
The papers are very badly torn up over Civil Service Reform. This is sad. The papers are chiefly Democratic. If the Democracy was in power, we would bear nothing but "to the victors belong the spoils."
Finanoial Politios.
Springfield Republican. Cameron's Cooper frankly declares that he expects to poll 20,000 good (merchantable) Democratic votes for Beaver.
Mercantile Improvement.
Syracuse Courier. In 187S one mantoovery 72 engaged in trade failed. Thus far In 1882 only one man to every 128 has failed. This shows progress.
A Bold Mail.
Peoria Transcript Mr. Blaine is a venturesome man. Ills new dwelling in Washington has seventy plate-glass windows. And yet he will throw stones.
N Political Execution.
Harrisburg (Pa.) Independent. Political platforms nowadays are constructed similarly to a gallows. The can didates arc placed upon It and a plank drawn from beneath the feet.
Hint to Inventivive Genius.
St. Louis Post-Dispatch. The man who will devise a popular and appropriate programme for the Fourth of July, In large cities, will deserve to rank with the author of "The Star Spangled Banner."
Hia Mistake.
New Orleans Picayune. Oscar Wilde has passed away likeabeautiful dream. He will never be popular so long as he orders a drink for himself In the company of gentlemen and Invites 110 one to partake with him. This Is the only serious charge that was made against hi in In the South.
Infusion of Youth.
Peoria Transcript. When they find a girl dressed In boy's clothing in Cincinnati they give her a free pass and send her to Chicago. The eplcen# population of our Sucker metropolis, we remark, Is thus kept constantly regenerated and replenished. This infusion of youth therein serves to keep up the supply from which old women are drawn, to 1111 vacancies that may occur in the Chicago editorial corps. All this Is very kind of Cincinnati.
Sooiety Notes.
Austin (Tex.) Siftings. Young Hostettler McGinnis, one of the fashionable young bloods of Austin, took a young lady to cliurch last Sunday evening. As he had been up quite late the night before, he was very sleepy, consequently he did not flirt with the fashionable young lady, as he had heretofore been in the habit of doing in church. "What is the matter with you?" she asked in a whisper. "I'm not feeling well," he whispered back. "You wake up and giggle a littlo anyhow. If we don't misbehave ourselves In church, people will think we are married, and I want you to understand I've got a reputation to sustain."
After that Hostettler McGinnis and the young lady acted so Inipro'perly that the sexton had to go and whisper to them to keep quiet."
MUSICAl NOTES.
Six thousand dollars have been raised for tho ('only fund mostly through the efforts of Misses Clara Louise Kellogg and Emma Abbott. All honor to our American artists!
Olive Logan, writing from London, says that Lucca's Carmen Is so far superior to that of any other songstress as to make people forget that they ever heard the opera before, and leaves even Minnie Ilauk's charming edition of the character in a deep shadow.
Xlcollnl, tho well known tenor, Is said to have invented a hair pomade which was tried 011 tho head of a very eminent conductor. At a recent concert the conductor was engaged in wielding the baton with one hand and wildly raking his irritated scalp with the other.
Cape May is to have a "Seaside Musical Festival," for which the financial basis is secured by moneyed men. Mr. Jacob Gosche, of Stelnway Ilall, New York, one of Theodore Thomas' great patrons, and Mr. D. T. Lindsay, of New York, have made the preliminary arrangements for a two days' musical feast, which will bo wound up with a ball and lawn concert alternated and a midnight serenade.
It Is not perhaps generally known that AVeber's "Euryanthe"ls, In the principles of Its construction, the direct predecessor of Wagner's music dramas. In a letter written on December 2u, 1824, to the Ak*' damisclie Muslkverein, of Breslau, Web#r says the work would be ineffective in the concert-room, because it is "a purely dramatic experiment, relying for its effect only on combined working together of all the sister arts." Wagner, however, carries tho principles much farther than Weber, for in "Euryanthe" the usual musical forms are retained, though the numbers in most cases follow on* anothar without a break.
Among the many sad careers connected with the music and drama, few sadder can be found than that of Jullien, whom older New Yorkers will recall in all the glory of the baton. By a Are in London he lost
THE TEBRE HAUTE EXPRESS, SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 9,1882.
all his music, printed and in MSS., and soon .became involved in difficulties. Keeping up heart, he arranged to give concerts in Paris in March, I860, but two days before the day appointed for what promised to be a great success he went mad, and died soon afterward. His reason returned some time before his death, and his last words related to a hymn lie had composed in honor of Louis Napoleon. "Let it be sent," he said, "to his Majesty it will, perhaps, procure bread for my poor wife." He died penlless.
There was held a fortnight ago in Leipslc an interesting sale of uslcal and other autographs, and, although the prices are not reported, some of the items in the sale indicate well that they'were large. Nine volumes were put up, and among their contents were nearly 500 pages of sketches and scores by Beethoven, the manuscript of a triumphal march, the draught of the symphony In minor of the music for "Egmont," the major symphony, and the overture to "Leonore" in major These latter are said to have brought the largest sums, except one volume of eight pages, which contained a tattoo march that has never appeared in print. Reports of the sale furtiier says that Mozart, Haydn, and Schusbert, as also Weber, Liszt, and Chopin, did not excite,very lively competition, the autograph of the last named being bought by an agent of the Due d'Anmale, but the 12 autograph works Of Mendelssohn were eagerly bidden for, some, It is said, in behalf of English purchasers. Among the autograph letters sold were some by Meyerbeer, Auber, Verdi, Thalberg, Jenny Lind, Napoleon I., Queen Victoria, (in French,) Queen Marie Therese, Johannas
Herr Anton Rubinstein had earned for himself by force of his symophony denominated Ocean, the reputation of being the composer of the longest known work of the kind ever produced, says the London Musical World. But, appaeently unsatisfied with the ramifications of this "mighty monster," he has lately deemed it expedient to add to it another movement—the seventh—called The Storm, and this was performed for the first time in England at thejtwenty-second Saturday Coneert. People might have imagined that one of the very first thoughts in Ills mind would bo that of depleting a tempest but Herr Rubinstein has only recently conceived such an episode to boat all pertinent. We do not think the Moldavian composer has done himself Justice in the Storm, save as a writer for the big drum, in which respect he distances all rivals! Beethoven gave us a marvelous storm scene in liis Pastoral Symphony, and Mendelssohn has left one of scarcely Inferior grandeur in his "Scotch" symphony. There is music in both of these, however, whereas, in Herr Rubinstein's there is little else but noise and.confusion. A passage from Riyoletto, where tho flute imitates tho irregular outline of a flash of forked lightning, has evidently lingered in liis memory. On the whole, it is to ba hoped that when next The Ocean is performed Mr. Manns will adopt the fairweather version and exclude the storm.
VARIETIES..
A Callforniaman shot at a poet eleven times. The shooter was not an editor, but the owner of a horse that the poet had stolen.
The most contradictory reports circulate with regard to the crowning of the Emperor of Russia, and It appears certain that Count IgnatletT is straining evory nerve to induce the Emperor and Empress to alter the decision of the Imperial family council, and celebrate the coronation this year, the Count offering with his life to guarantee that 110 attempt of the Nihilists will take place.
One of the most eminent of German medical men is reported as saying that there arc not less, probably, than 10,000 persons In Germany who have become slaves to the habit of liypodermically Injecting morphine. There are many who take as much as eighteen Injections every day.' Some have hardly a square Inch of skin on their bodies which is not marked by scars produced by tills practice. Slaves o(.thls habit areeven more hopelessly enchained than those who take opium in otlier ways, and it Is speedier destruction.
At Newport the ladies now universally wear the close-lltting bonnet, the capote, or a round hat of unmistakable London origin, and the Gainsborough now is here as It was abroad as early last season, emphatically a thing of the past. Gray cloth suits braided a la milltaire, and small round hats, a mass of feathers, are one form of dress for the afternoon drive the other Is a dark silk wit ha jet capote bon net, almost covered with delicate mauve plumes. Red is the favorite color for parasols, all shades, from dark inaroon to viviil scarlet, being used and red Is used, to some extent for dress and 011 bonnets, garnet velvet setting off a sparkling black Jet capote worn by a strikingly handsome brunette.
The recent favorable notice of the remarkable Scotch pcasantauthoress, Janet Hamilton, by Mr. John Bright, in his speech in Birmingham, has awakened so much interest In her that a selected volume of her works has just been published in Glasgow. The wonderful point of the matter is that Janet Hamilton never had any education except what she derived from books—chiefly Shakespeare, whose works she knew almost by heart— and that, "never having had a lesson In grammar, she wrote essays in English absolutely faultless. The estimation in which she was held by her native land is shown by the fact that the unveiling of her monument, in 1880, was witnessed by an assemblage of fi0,C00 people.
Some progress Is being mado with the works for the Panama Canal. Excavations have been begun at several places but much slcknessand mortality prevail among the laborers, who arc to a largo extent drawn from the West Indlas— especially from Jamaica. Tho French have built hospitals, for which there seems to be only too much need. The total absence of all proper sanitary arrangements Is said to be a far greater cause of disease than the unlioalthiness of the climate, although during eight or nine months of the year the heat is intense. Tho Europeans 011 the Isthmus have experienced great suffering but their respective Governments, acting through the resident Consuls have been prompt to relieve all urgent cases of diseases.
At last, after many tedious delays. Great Paul," as it Is called, Is now in its place in the southern tower of St. Paul's Cathedral. The bell and its nttached gear weigh more than twenty tons. It will not, like''Big Bon," at Westminster, bo used to strike the hours, but will only be chimed for divine service, and, of course, tolled. The Westminster bell Is struck with the clock hammer, but this bell will be struck with Its own clapper, which weighs about ZOO pounds. Some fear is expressed lest the great bell should crack on its first trial, as so many others have done The meclianlclsin by which It Is rung is peculiar to itself. Ordinary bellsdescribe nearly a circle in ringing,but "Great Paul" will move only through a segment of a circle. It will be checked by a weight as it swings, and the check will throw the clapper against the massive metal side. The note of the bell Is E fiat. It Is said to be clear and piercing, and as it rings in tlio comparative quiet, of an English Sunday, tliero ar» probably few spots in the great metropolis where it will not be heard.
Much antique statuary, rare and admirable, remains to us, but where does that Gnidian Venus He hidden, the matchless handiwork of Praxitelles, with which a certain youth was so love-stricken that he lost his very senses? The Colossus of Rhodes was seventy cubits high, the masterpiece of Charles of Lindum. It stood upright for sixty-six years and then fell in mighty ruin, caused by the shock of an earthquake. Having been concentrated to the sun, the brass of which was held sacred, and FQ it remained until the Mohammediin conquest of Rhodes, when 800 camels \ffre foaded with the brazen •polls of th« faP}9i»? In)age and quietly carried then) all away," I3 ihe Golden House of Nero, at Rome, hqr4 by the Col.osseum, was I his own Colossus, 130 f££t high, and nlodeled to resemble him. Some say tHat a liugli hand is still extant at Rome, the remnant of this mighty statue. Whien the library of Constantlne was burned by Leo, the lsaurian, at Constantinople/there is said to have perished the intestlnis of a dragon 120 feet long, on which written the whole of th«
Iliad and the!Odyssey in letters of gold.
THINKING OF you.
For flie Express Only a violet blue, with eyes of azure hue That look me through and through Only a blade of grass, nodding as I pass,. A merry-hearted lass—
Thinking of you.
Only a dappled sky, where fleecy .cloudlets
Like §wift-winged swallows by Only the summer air, tossing my waves of hair, Breathing a low-voiced prayer—
Thinking of you. t-'
ftCit "it Only a bird's sweet song, borne on the winds along, Echoing faint and long These with all things sweet, servejever to repeat My heart's ecstatic beat—
Thinking of you.'-
Oh! far, far away you sailed that day The wild and stormy bay While the sad wind sighed, and the white waves cried, .•• .:.k-. As I paced the sea-beach wide—
Thinking of you.j
But oh! and alack! when will you come back O'er the water's stormy track? And this.heart awake, e'er for your dear sake, It shall fill and break— ./
a
IIuss, La
fayette, Talleyrand, Wnllensteln, Charles Dickens, George Sand, Dumas, Goethe Victor Hugo, Humboldt, Schiller, and Voltaire.
Thinking of you.
July 5,1882. RUBY.
HENCE WE SMILE.
Exchange: There ought to be a great many red ears in the corn crop this season, it lias been talked about so much.
Lowell Courier: All flesh Is grass, and that's why so many men nowadays appear to have had their hair cut by a lawn mower.
One of Kant's successors in the cliiiir of philosophy at Konigsberg, Dr. Quablker, recently committed suicide by means of morphia.
Dumas flls: Women are evidently an Inferior being. It Is only after having made her, at the end of six days, that God has rested.
Arab! Bey, according to a cablcdispatch says that he is "ready to fight the whole of Europe." It will be noticed that Mr Sullivan is in Amecica.
Spring trowsers are so attenuated In style that when a young man of tills period sits down in them ho will wish that he had stood up and saved rent.
Boston Post: The Newark Journal publishes a poem addressed "To an Assassin." That's right! Assassii.s deserve punishment. Address your pootry to them.
A few weeks ago, in tho midst of his troubles with tho Kliedive, Arab! Pasha took anew wife. Arabi Pasl a may not be pretty, but he Is brave.
Mr. Tennyson is trying to hiivo the saloons on the Isle of Wight closed on Sundays. Mr. Tenneyson should feel that not every man can remember to have It filled Saturday night.
In Attala county, Mls's., on the 13th Inst., Mary Hudson gave olrtli to triplets —a boy and two girls. Her first remark was: "Bress de Lord! What's I gwlne to do
Id 'em Mr. Talmage will spend the summer a1 Long Branch, but has agreed not to yaun while In bathing. Long Branch visitors are always nervous about sharks, and even a false alarm does great damage.
The London Times says "it Is pleasing to note that the average expenditure for strong drink of every man, woman and child in England has fallen from $20 in 1875 to 816 In 1871.',-but gives 110 reason for tills reduction in the price of drinks.
In a sketch of the new Bishop Wilberforce an English writer states that ills Lordship is "agreat lawn-tennis player." If the Bishop will only tako to smoking cigarets and learn to ride a bicycle lie might be mistaken for a college graduate,
Philadelphia|News: Philadelphia mothers now tell their youngsters that If they are right good little boys until the bicentennial celebration this fall, they will take them down to the river bank and let them play with the United States Navy.
Texas Siftings: A northern man writes us to know if there is really greenback party In Texas. Why, certainly, there Is. We are reminded of the-gen-tleman who asked a Germtn neighbor if a certain man is in. "Yes, he ish In, put he lsli ted."
Boston Journal: A woman with a new and very expensive Gainsborough hat of the washtub size came to grief the other day during a shower. It appears that her umbrella was not large enough to cover more than half the brim of the hat, and so tho depending feathers and lace were drenched and completely ruined. "Thus the whirligig of time brings in its venges."
The richest newsboy in the country Is Mike Mykens, of Denver, Col. He is supposed to be worth $50,000, which lie has invested In Denver real estate. He is not yet ready, however, to retire fr«m business, but from early morning until midnight may be seen upon tlie streets crying "Boston, New York, Philadelphia, Wash ington, Chicago, Cincinnati, St. Louis and Kansas City morning papers." In connection with his paper stand he lias a bootblack's clialr. "The effects of modern skepticism indulged in by young men," the Rev. I)r. Newman Smyth said, in the course of his sermon before the congregation of the Old Loutli Church in Boston, "young men wliodo notknow how to take theflrst deep soundings iu a passage of thought, are as pitiful as tlie conceit of a seagul who, having dipped its wings in the briny deep, seeks the upper currents of the air, firmly believing that It knows all nbout the water."
Bill Clacker, one of the widely known handlers of gamecocks in the vicinity of New York, recently met with a serious ac cident. He was handling the trap in some experiments with the newclay pigeons at Erb's shooting grounds, on the Bloomfleld road In Newark, when some fragments of clav struck him in the eyes, destroying the sight of one entirely, and injuring the other. A rival cockflghter remarked to a reporter yesterday: "I told Bill that hereafter we'd have to call him a blinker and allow him four ounces."
An Arkansas Snake Charmer, Union County Times. Mr. Black, who resides in Iiillsboro, Ark., exhibits a control anil influence over the reptile family astonishingly mysterious. In the. woods, creeks, or wherever he finds a snake, it matters not of what type of deadly poison and venom it may be, he succeeds in capturing it alive and suflering as little from the clasp of its fangs as if it were an ordinary pin scratch. lie handles and fondles then) about his person with as much indifference as if tliev were so many harmless toys, lie wifl allow the largest rattlesnake to deliberately strike and bury its fangs into his flesh, and apparently sutler 110 inconvenience or serious consequences from the tragic risk. By a certain weed or growth of vegetation he claims to destroy the effect of the bite. When bitten, he chews and swallows the juice of the weed, which acts like a charm.
Increase of California Factories. San Francisco Alta. From all parts come tidings of the erection of new factories, mills and refineries, showing that we need have 110 fear for the progress of our industries even if the harvest of 18.S2 be not a verv bounteous one. We are depending less every year on the wheat crop, and more on general products, new industries, and these particularly as regards vineyards and orchards. A number of paying mines have been developed tins "year which are in private hands and "not thrown on to the stock-gambling market. Numbers of new oil wells have been discovered, and the increase in refining petroleum is probably greater proportionately than that of any other branch of commerce.
The Latest Fashionable Novelty. Boston Herald. A useful novelty for holding the large .corsage bouquets that are now fashionable is called the bouquet pin, and consists of a plain bar of gold or of silver, protruding in the middle to make room for the stems of the flowers, and attached to the dress by a pin and clasp, like that of any brooch. Made of silver, these are $1.50, and of gold, they are $5.
LITE AT OXFORD,
The Wny Students of This Famous University Spend Their Leisure Hours. St. Louis Republican.
Mr. Jafiies H. Turtle, of London, England, who is visiting friends in this city, informed a Republican reporter yesterday of many interesting facts regarding the life of the under-gradu-atfis at Oxford University.
When a student enters the university one of his first thoughts is, how sliall he spend his leisure time If he had been atone of the preparatory schools his tastes have been partially formed, but if not, he commonly takes some days to find his "set" anil their amusements. Boating is, of course, the most popular. It is the least expensive of all forms of amusement to be found at the 'versity, and is for that reason indulged in principally by the hard-reading, ambitious young" men whose purses are not at all in proportion to the tasks they have planned for themselves. Its devotees are to be seen on the river that flows some distance from the 'versity close to the town. The river is separated by locks into two parts, one called the" upper river and the other the lower or Isis, indifferently. Here, during the college terms, hundreds of boats glide about—the swift, slim shell, the canoe, the barge and the punt. Here, too, the university eight, the "crack" oarsmen of the" colleges, are to be seen training for their annual race with Cambridge. The- river is not very, wide, only a hundred yards or so, indeed, and in low tide it is so shallow that poles become very useful to the boatmen, especially to those who have unfortunately trusted themselves to tho varying breezes and the rude centre-board sailing craft that one may hire for a "bob" or shilling-an hour. As a rule litile or no skill is required to sail the centre-boards, for a stiff breeze is felt but seldom. When one can make the voyage, he commonly lands at a little inn in the vicinity of Godstowe Abbey, a
Heap of Picturesque Ruins,
Which the utilitarian owner has converted into stables for his horses. Then, if he is so inclined he-may refresh himself with very bad part at from thrippence to a "bod" a glass, or with a "shandy gaff," a mixture of ale and lemonade, or ginger beer at eightpence tho quart. Before he leaves, unless he is a very exemplary youth, indeed, he will lind amusement for a "tanner" or two (sixpence) in the ancient game of skittles or thejmore modern game of billiards.
Crickett is next to boating in the order of outdoor sports. Cricket grounds are owned by almost all the colleges. Match games- arc played daily by the college elevens, and lawn tennis nearly as often. Some of the games are played in the 'varsity park, where, on a bright day, many of the students take their "constitutional." If one is not a member of an eleven he may practice for an hour or so any day with the professional howlers who frequent the grounds. Here he may sometimes see Dr. Grace, the champion bowler of England, and Kasson, a stout young Kentislnnan of Gipsy parentage, whose playing is the admiration of the more showy sets. Football is occasionally played in the park, but is not indulged in to near so great an extent as at Eton, Blucher, the Dartford Grammar school and other like institutes. The port, by the way, is the resort of the fast crowd whenever they have had an unusually bad night with brandy and water, bfshop, loo and "the bones," as dice are styled, or have been bored by some of their Jewish money-lending friends with whom they have been "flying kites." But high play and hard drinking are the exception now and not the rule so life at the 'varsity should not be judged from the standard of "Tom Brown," "Verdant Green," and "Jack Harkaway," to which most Americans owe their ideas of English college life.
Bicycling
After cricket, bicycling is the next popular. There is a club at every college* and 011 a suitable evening long lines of bicyclists follow their captains along the smooth roads. Each club is attired in a distinctive uniform has a captain, who is the fastest rider or the most popular member a vice-captain a bugler, and a whipper-in, who are elected. As they troll along the blast of the bugler is heard, warning passing wagons, and the wliipper is seen encouraging fagging riders to keep up with the leaders. The long trips are generally down tlie south coast, through Kent, and 011 the-cast coast around Holyhead. .Seven hundred and seventy-nine bicyclists, many of them students, made a tour along the south coast recently and at the gnnual bicyclists' meeting at Hampton Court Surrey, last May, more than (S,000 wheel's were in line.
There are five racquet courts, all owned by the Oxford Hacquet Com pany. 80 well patronized are they that it is diilicult to find one unoccu" pied, unless engaged several weeks ahead. On wintry days of rest, so doleful in England", the "racquet courts are always in use, aud tennis is sometimes the game to be seen in them.
For hunting is as popular as ever, but good old country squares talk mournfully of the cross-country riders that now are seldom seen. Time was when there was forty or fifty packs of hounds in the country about, but now there are but four—the Old Berkshire, South Oxfordshire, Heythro]: and Vale of White Horse. The 'varsity has a pack of "drag" hounds, and also of beadles, but their voices and the merry "Hark forward, Yoicks!" of old is not often heard.
A Polo Club
Was organized three years ago, and very successfully, too. There is also a gun club and pigeon-shooting is indulged in, just beyond Folly bridge.
After dinner in the evening, unless one is a reading man, he meets bis friends and enjoys himself in various ways, as only voung men can, or goes for a walk with a iHiort "clay" in his mouth and strong "bird's eye" in his tobacco pouch, to the "Corn" or the 'High" for a pewter mug and a game of billiards or napoleon. He can not stay away, long, however, for when the great bell, "Old Tom," has struck his 101 times, as he does every night, |the proctor and his "bull-dogs" or assistants begin searching for late-comers, and woe to the unluckv tormented of Euclid if he be caught by them.
Fatal Negligence.
Additional uneasiness has been created in the British Navy by a fatal accident on board II. M. S.
Jewell, deceased.
N
N
Swiftxure,
at Madeira. The Admirality report says: "The breech-piece ofa 25-poun-der breechloading gun, not having been properly secured, became detached when the gun was tired and was blown across the deck, killing Chas. James, gunners mate, breaking the right arm of Jas. W. Caroline, able seaman (afterwards amputated) and slightly injuring two other men. The "uquiry which was held shows that th? accident was entirely due to negligence on the part of the gun's crew, and not to any defect in the gun itself. The negligence will, in due course, be dealt with by the Admiralty." At the same time it will be well for our ordnance authorities to see whether they cannot obtain a breechloading gun "which cannot be fired until the bredch is closed.
Our New Head.
Sullivan Union. The Terre Haute Express has had a "head put on it," and looks a hundred* per cent, better.
Don't Throw np the Sponge. When suffering humanity are enduring the horrors of dyspepsia, indigestion or nervous and general debility, they are too often inclined to throw up the sponge and resign them, selves to fate. We say, don't do it Take Burdock Blood Bitters, the unfailing remedy. Price $1.
W. H. HASLET,
18 Sontli Fifth Street,
Has secured the services of a thoroughly practical
Watchmaker and Jeweler,
and is now ready to do all kinds of watch work on short notice, and ut unufcual low prices.
Mid-Summer Kress Goods
LOT
Of 3,000 Yards Desirable
DRESS GOODS,
5, 10 and 13 cents, r.
».-*t
NUNS' VEILINGS, CI1UDDAII STRIPES,
SHEPHERD CHECKS, GRENADINES.
Ol-H,
"iJjJ
IP A.
OTICE OF STREET OPENING.
CITY CLKK'S OKKK-K, TERRE HAUTK, I INDIANA, July 1st, 1&S2. To C. W. Mancourt, Mart ha Garlowskl,
Mary Joab, Wm. O. Collins, John Reese, Jr., Marion Daualdson, Joseph T. Regan, Mamie Ij.O'RIIey and all others whom It may concern: In pursuance of an order of the Common Council of the city of Terre Haute, Indiana, I hereby notify you that 011 Friday the 28th day of July, 1882. the City Commissioners of the said city will meet at the office of the Mayor thereof 011 the northwest corner of Fourth and Walnut street between the hours of 10 o'clock a 111., and 5 o'clock p. 111., for the purpose of appraising the benetlls and damages that may accrue to you by reason of tlie.opon ing of (liy.) Fourteenth and a-half street through Ilumaston's subdivision I11 the city of Terre Haute, Indiana.
Witness iny hand and thescalof the said city this 1st day of July, 1882. [Weai.1 EUGENE V. TIERS,
N0T
City Clerk.
•TICK OF STREET OPENING.
CITY CZEKH'S OI-'KICE,
TERUE HAUTE, Ind, July 1, 1S82.) To C. W. Mancourt, Martha (larlowskl. Nancy Joab, William O. Collins, Jolni
Reese, Jr., Marlon Danaldson, Joseph T. Regan, Minnie L. O'Riley and all others whom it nicy concern. In pursuance of an order of tlie Common Council of the city of Terre Haute Indiana, I hereby notify you that on Thursday, the 27th day of July, 1882, the City Commissioners of the said city, will meet at the ollice of the Mayor thereof, 011 the northwest corner of Fourth and Walnut. streets, between the hours of IU o'clock a. 111. and "1 o'clock p.m., for the purpose of appraising the benefits and damages that may aeeruetoyou by reason of the opening of Eagle street from Four-teen-and-one-liaif to Fifteenth streets through the 11a!ley I'lace, in tlie city of Terre llaute, Indiana.
Witness my hand and the seal of the said city tills 1st day of uly, 1882. EUUEN'E V. DEUS,
I Seal.
INKING.
City Clerk.
TUEASITHY DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE CoMiTaoi,i.nu OK THE CUUIEEVCY, WASHINGTON, June 2!, 18S2. Whereas, Uy satisfactory evidence, presented to the undersigned, It has been made to appear that the First National Hank of Terre Haute. In the city of Terre Haute, In the County of Vigo.and State of Indiana, has compiled with all the provisions of the Revised Statutes of the United States, required to be complied with before an association shall be authorized to commence the business of Ranking:
Now, therefore, 1 John J. Knox, Comptroller of the Currency, do hereby testify that the First National Bank of Terre Hautf* in the city of Terre Haute, in the county of Vigo and State of Indiana, is authorized to commence the business of banking as prescribed in section tifty-one hundred and sixty-nine of the Revised Statutes of the United States.
In testimony whereof wit ness my hand and the seal of office this 29th day of June,
1882.
[SKAJ.J JOHN J. KNOX, Comptroller of the Currency. No. 2712.
IVIDEND NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that the trustees of the Terre Haute Savings Rank have this day declared a seml-anuual dividend of two and one-lialf per cent, on all sums of two dollars and upwards, which shall have been on deposit for six mouths next preceding, and a proportionate rate 011 all like sums that have been on deposit for three months, payable to depositors 011 and after July 2.», 1882. All dividend" not drawn out will be credited on aceoui and draw Interest from July 1st.
NO. S. IJKACII. Secretary
New Advertisements.
The King of the lludy
is the brain the stomach its main support the nerves its messengers the bowels, the kidneys and the pores its safeguards. Indigestion creates a violent revolt among these attaches of the regal organ, and to bring them baok to their duty, there is nothing like the regulating, purifying, invigorating, cooling operation of Tarrant's Seltzer Aperient. It renovates the system and restores to health both the body aud the inind.
SOLD UY ALL DRUGGISTS.
FRUIT
VA X* O It A TO It S.
Illustrated Catalogue Free. A.MKlt. M'F'O0 CO., Waynesboro, Pa.,
Newspaper Advertising Bureau, 10 {Spruce Y.
W. M. STEVENSON, M. D.
Office, southwest corner Fourth and Ohio, up stairs, (formerly "Dr. Long's office.)
OFFICE ECOXTLISI From 8 a. m. to 12 m. 2 p. m. to p. 111.
$500 REWARD.
We will pay tho above reward for any caseof Liver Complaint Dyspepsia, Sick Headachc, Indigestion, Constipation, or Cost!veness, we cannot cure with West's Vegetable Liver Pills, when the directions are strictly compiled with. They are purely vegetable, and never fail to give satisfaction. Sugar-coated. Large boxes, containing 38 pills, 25 cents. For sale by druggists. Bewareof counterfeits and imitations. The genuine manufactured by JOHN C. WEST & CO., "The Pill-Makers," 181 and 1S3 W. Madison streot, Chicago. Free trial package sent by hiall, prepaid, on*receipt of a 3-cent stamp.
SUMMER SILKS
3.1
Reduced 12,V,per cent.
OXE ©M LOT
Lisle Thread Hosiery, Lisle Thread Gloves, Silk Hose, Silk Gloves, Silk Mitts.
SIS and S20 U^Ealn. Street
LEGAL.
A
DM INISTR ATO R'S REAL ESTATE.
SALE OF
Notice is hereby given tlinfr I11 pursuance ot the order of the Vij circuit Court I will oiler nt private sale, at the office of ltoyse A Rees, at No. 501!': Malu street, In the city of Terre Haue, 111 Vl^o county, Indiana, on the 12th day of July, 1SS2, at 10 o'clock a. 111. of said day, the following-real estate, situated In Vi«o county, Indiana, viz.: Twenty-eight (28) feet ott' the north side of in-lot No. seventy-six (7fi) of original in-lots of the town (now city) of Terre Haute, on the following terms, to-wit: The pnrchuser to assume the payment of encumbrances now due upon said premises, amounting to about $1,500, and pay 3100 cash in hand, the remainder to be paid in two equal installments, due respect! vely In 12 and IS months after date of sale, secured by mortgage on the premises and personal security. I. H. C. ROYSE, Administrator of the estate of Almary
OTICE OF ALLEY OPENING.
ClTV Cl.EltK'S OKFICK,
TEHRK HAUTK, Ind. July 1, 18X2. To C. W. Mancourt, Martha Uarlowski, Nancy Joab, William O. Collins, John
Reese, jr., Marion Danaldson, Joseph T. Regan, Minnie Ii. O'Riley, ami all others •whom it may concern: In pursuance of an order of the Common Council of the city of Terre Haute. Indiana, I hereby notify you that on Wednesday, the second day of August, 1882, the City Commissioners of said city will meet at the office of the Mayor thereof, 011 the northwest corner of Fourth and Walnut streets/between the hours of 10 o'clock a. 111. and 5 o'clock p. m., for the purpose of appraising the benefits and damages that may accrue to you by reason of the opening and extending of an alley through the Bailey place, between Fourteenth and-n-half and Fifteenth streets and Eagle and Chestnut streets, In the city of Terre Haute, Indiana. r~'—, Witness my hand and" the
Jo' 1 seal of said city this 1st j.-iKAi, (lav or July, 1SX2. W-' EUGENE V. DEMS.
City Clerk.
Fancy Silks at ate. "i'
Reduced from KiandTac.
Brocade Grenadines
At greatly reduced prices.
RASOLS,
Fine Goods Marked to Common Prices.
HOBERG, ROOT & CO
NELCEN'S City Steam Dye House.
4
The only steam dye house I11 the city. Iiiidtes'dresses cleaned or dyed 111 anv desired shade shawls cleaned and dved, plumes cleaned and dyed, kid gloves anil slippers cleaned, .lace curtains and ties cleaned. Gents' garments cleaned, dyed and repaired in an unsurpassed manner. All work guaranteed. Work troni a dislanpe will receive prompt attention. I deliver better and more work for less money than any house in the State.
JOHN H. NELGEN,
COC Main Street, McKeen'd Now lilork Torre Haute, Ind.
IT. R. JEFFERS,
DEALER IN
WOOL.
MANUFACTURER OF
Cloths, Cassimores, Tweeds, Flannels, Jeans, Blankets, Stocking Yarn, Cariling and
Spinning.
Cor. Main and Tenth, Torre llimlc.
ALL ORDERS PROMPTLY F1 LLI'.I). Wanted—100,000 pounds of Wool at market price.
GRAY'S SPKCIFIC MKDICINK. TRADE WIAF.'K The tjreatTRADE MARK E remedy. A11 unfa 11i semi 11 a 1 weak 11 ess, sneriiiatorrliea, I111 potency, and all diseases AFTER TAKIN8. that foiiowp'-fQUETARINO. as a sequence of self-abuse, us loss of memory, universal lassitude, pain in the back, dimness of vision, premature old age, and many other diseases that lead to Insanity or consumption and a premature grave. «WKull particulars in our pumphlat, which we desire to send free, by mull, to everyone. ft8"The Specific Medicine Is sold by all druggists, at SI per package, or six packages for or will be sent, free by mail till receipt of the money, by addressing
Tlic Gray Medicine Co., Rulliilo, N. Y.
On account of counterfeits, we have adopted the Yellow Wrapper—the only genuine. Guarantees of cure issued.
Sold in Terre llaute at wholesale and retail, by Gullck & llerry.
BAYJ.Kii.-5 w. IIANXA. WM. II. SL'KNCKlt, (Late of Illinois.)
HANNA & SPENCER, Attorneys at Law.
Office southwest corner Third and Ohio streets, (up stairs), Terre Haute, Ind. Will practice in all thecourtsof thlsand adjoining counties, and In the Federal courts of Indiana anil Illinois. Will giro strict, attention to (ollections, examlnatlon of titles and settlement of estates.
J. R. DUNCAN & CO.
Wholesale Healers in
Paper,
Paper Bags,
Stationery,
Twines, Etc.
No. 628 MAIN STREET
Speer's Grape Wine,
Used in the Principal Churches for Communion Purposes. Excellent for Ladies, and Weekly Persons, and the Aged.
Sneer's Port Urapo Wine, Four Yenr» Old.
THIS
CKLEISRATED NATIVK WINK, made from the juice of the Oporto Grape, raised in this country. Its Invaluable
Tonic and Strengthening Properties are unsurpassed by any other native wine. Being the pure Juice of the grape, produced under Mrs. Speer's own personal supervision, its purity and genuineness are guaranteed. The youngest child may partake of Its generous qualities, arid thp weakest invalid use it to advantage. It is mrticularly beneficial to the aged and dnillitated, and suited to the various all. inents that atrect the weaker sex. It is iu everv respect A WINK TO UK RKLIKD ON'.
SPEKR'S I\ J. SHKRRY.
The P. J. SIIF.RRY Is a wine of superior character, and partakes of the rich finalities of the grapes from which it. Is made. For purity, richness, flavor, and medicinal properties, It will be found unexcelled.
SPKEU'S P. J. ItRANUY.
This brandy stands unrivalled In this country, being far superior for medical pu rposes.
It is a pure distillation from the grape, and contains valuable medicinal properties.
It has a delicate flavor,similar to that the grapes from which It Is distilled, and is In great favorumongllrst-class families.
See that the signature of ALFREli SPEER, Passaic, N. J., is over the cork of each bottle.
Sold by J. J. J5aur, and by druggists everywhere.
NERVOUS DEBILITY.
A- Cure Guaranteed—Dr. E. 0. West's Nerve and Brain Treatment. A specific for Hysteria, Dizziness, Convulsions,1 Nervous Headache, Mental Depression, Loss} of Memory, Spermatorrhoea, Im pot ency, In vol uii tary Em issions, Premature Old Age, caused by over-exer-tion, self-abuse, or over-indulgence, which leads to misery, decay aud deatli Onjj^-, box will cure recent cases.: Each,box contains onejaonth's treatment. One dollar a box, or six boxes for flvedollars, sent by mall, prepaid, on receipt of price. We guarantee six boxes to cure any case. With each order received by us for. six boxes, accompanied with live dollars, we will send the purchaser our -written guarantee to return tiie money if the treatment does not effect a cure. Guarantees Issued only when the treatmentisordered direct from us. Address JOHN C. WEST & CO., Solo Proprietors, 181 & 183 W-Madison St., Chlfcago, 111. Sold by Cook & Bell, of Terr* Haute, Ind. 812 a day at home easily tly oiitflt free. Address frue"£ Co., Augusta, Maine.
hiyO A WEEK. & made. Costly oiitflt free.