Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 19 July 1882 — Page 2

DAILY EXPRESS.

ALLEN & THOMPSON, PROPRIETORS

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IWA11 six months subscribers to the Weekly Express will bo 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, Beoond District-WEBHTER W. CASTO, Third Dlstrtot—WILLIAM B. COCHRAN.

Coroner.

SAMUEL C. PRESTON. Surveyor GEORQE W. HARRIS.

Sullivan county lives' in hope. 8he cxpects to get a small candidate on the Democratic ticket in 1894.

Instead of tho lino Kalian hand of P. Shannon being visible in tho slaughter of McNutt, we are informed it was tho Coptic cliirography of Shannon Pasha.

It might be just as well for the British to treat Arabi with respectful attention. He could play Ned by boring a gimlet liolo in tho anatomy of the Suez Canal.

Admiral Seymour, who has just succeeded in making a ruin out of Alexandria, is eighty years old. If he had been forty, no doubt li« would have blown all the mortgages oil'the houses.

The Chicago Journal favors pacillcation in Pennsylvania, but is obstinately opposed to having tho tall yield to the dog. —Quliicy Whig.

If the Journal had the power, It'would drown that particular dog, tall and all, and raise a now one.—Journal.

The trouble is you can't find, water enough in Pennsylvania for the job.

The Chicago News takes no stock in Georgiana Wilhelminu Curtis, the alleged Civil Service Reformer. It says: "G. William Curtis is still rattling away at Mr. Ilubboll about political assessments and Civil Service Reform. Curtis is a good man to be the Moses of the Civil Service Reform lunatics. Some time ago, with a view to expose the spoils enjoyed by Mr. Conkling, the New York Custom House was canvassed to by find what influence the clerks held their places. It was found that Mr. Conkling had one single appointment there, while Mr. Curtis has a score or two. It is natural U. William should not want so large a sum taken out of his family as would bo jaid if all that are in oflico contributed their little two per cent, for political purposes. Ilenco his tears."

A Washington dispatch to the Indianapolis Journal says: Monitors of Congress are growing nervous. Without doubt, tho political future of not less than half a dozen representatives depend on adjournment within four ^•orflvo days, or a week. Twit or three members have lost renotnlnatlonH who would, in all probability, have returned to the Forty-etglitli Congress had the present ono adjourned In Juno. AsltlB, they have been tied down hore until new combinations have been formed against them, and other men have been put In their pieces. Such was tho caso of Watson, of Pennsylvania, one of the host workers In tho House, and Neal, of Ohio, who, unable to get home to attend to MB ajralrg, Is to bo superseded by a man fresh

In politics and who cannot In ten years make the man that Neal Is in locnl and national legislation.

If the Washington correspondent of tho Journal can't find any bigger funeral than that of Neal,of Ohio, to call forth his crocodile tears, he is in a bad way. Neal is about the smallestbored statesman who ever broke into Congress, and the District of Columbia will probably wear no crape when he goes.

Illinois possesses what is called a Citizens' League, the object being to force the saloon keepers to sell nothing to minors or habitual drunkards. They have just issued a circulstr on the subject to the citizens of the State which contains some very interesting facts. As to the practical workings of the organization the circular says:

Tho expenses of the Chicago Police Department are about $150,000 a year, or about 817 for every arrest. The expense, at tliU rate, of arresting 13,000 persons would be $21,003. But the League has saved more than this amount In polife expenses. It so happened that eight months after the League was organ1 ixed the city discharged from the police force 85 patrolmen, whoso places have ueYgr been filled. The pay of those patrolmeu was 8S5,000, a year, or S270,000 for three aud a quarter years. And considering the rapid Increase of population, it Is pl*in that the League lias done tho work, for four years, of even more than 85 patrolmen, and has reduced the expenses of the Police Department at least 8300,000. Again, the expenses of pros­

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ecuting criminals In ChlCttg'o isJ:Jt_Aess than jlSOjCOO a" year, or f6t)0,CG0 for four years. And as 13,000 minors are 11 per cent, of that cxpenso, or SCO,000. These 13,000 minors, if they haJ been arrested, would havb spent, on an average, three days each In prison, where the cost of subsistence is twenty-live eenta a day, and hence a further saving of 910,000. If imprisoned, they would have lost^ their usual earnings, which are, on an average, at least twenty-live oents a day, and hence another saving of 810,000. Again, If these 13,000 minors had been arrested there would have been a considerable amount laid out in attorneys' fees for their defense, their parents and friends would harelostmuch tlmeand paid outmuch money In trying to make them comfortable in Jail, and a number of witnesses would have lost much time from their usual vocations. This' waste would not be less than $15,000. And thus It appears that the League has saved to the community at least 8-100,000, or 8100,000 for every year of its* existence. But the greatest saving of all has been effected by reducing greatly tho sale of beer and liquor. The operations of the League have been very disastrous to the business of the saloonkeepers and if during the last four years it has prevented 15,000 minors from buy ing one fivo-cent glass of beer a day, it has diverted over 31,000,000 from the tills of the saloon-keepers to other and better .uses. Any one familiar with tho facts must admit that this is a very moderate estlmato of the economical benefits of the

League's work. For it must—not -be overlooked that it takes no account whatevorof the Incidental waste of money and property by intemperance. Drinking people are notorious for destroying their clothing and other property, for losing tholr money and losing their health. Per haps the money laid out for liquor is the least expense connected with drinking. It is also well known that drinking leads people to steal and destroy the property of others. And if tho truth could be known, probably tho League has saved more In this indirect way'than It has di roctly. But enough has been said to show that its work liaB been pecuniarily profitable, especially as Its total expenses for four years have boon tho paltry sum of 85,872.

We have not. canvassed the question very thoroughly, but there is little doubt that saloon keepers of any repute will cheerfully endorse the above platform. There may be a grim in consistency in refusing to sell liquor to a man when he reaches the altitude of a professional drunkard, when no checks have been used before he arrives at that stage. But factB are facts, all the same, and must be respected There is more unmitigated evil done by selling liquor to minors than by selling the fire water to confirmed inebriates, and any organization which can put a stop to that outrage, even to a limited degree, deserves encouragement.

OUB NATIONAL IDIOCY.

"If this Egyptian muddle grows greater," says the Indianapolis News, "the United States will commit a blunder worse than a crime if it does not do away with the odious shipping and navigation laws which keep our flag off the sea, and open the opportunity for getting a share of tho carrying trade which a dead-lock in Egypt must divert from its present channels.'

This reminds us of a thing or two, and the' superior race of Democrats who are SuppoooJ to be akovo reproach will have the goodness to take home the remark.. When Voorhees burned the bridges behind him the other day and out flat-footed for protection we were informed that the great Mr, Bayard displayed anguish and disgust, so to speak, in his powerful features. We felt sorry for Mr. Bayard becaues he is so piously too too, and there is always something imposing about this great centlcman's contempt, You never can have any doubt about Mr. Bayard's honor and sincerity, for he rubs them in on you so often by his personal assurance that you have no excuse for making any mistakes on the subject. He is a violent free trader, and naturally his countenance reflected alarm when Mr. Voorhees kicked his block from under him. Like all of his kidney, the great Mr. Bayard is a rabid, soul-stirring free trader until you happen to tramp on his Delaware corns, and then ho howls like a wild beast in the African forest depths. Mr. Bayard has a small sliip-buildiyg concern in his ten-acre constituency that needs protection—all it can get, and his everlasting political fate seems to be governed by the edicts that issue forth from that ship-yard. Hence he is "free everything" till you strike ships, and then he can't scream loud enough for protection. Herein lie the bare-faced check and hypocrisy of all these Democratic pretensions. They don't do anything in Delaware but raise peaches and build a few small vessels that bump along in the coast trade. Peaches don't seem to need protection, and the great Mr. Bayard is therefore at liberty to demand free trade on everything but ships. With Congress crowded full of great thinkers who measure the possibilities of the Future by the yardstick of their local prejudices, how can it be hoped that America can ever get her share of the carrying trade of the world? The News calls attention to the almost fabulous profit this country could reap from the carrying trade in event of any active hostilities that would close the Suez Canal. What good will it do None' at all. There are not twenty men in Congress broad and deep and .unprejudiced enough to catch the drift of events in this matter, and the bulk of ourpeople never will realize the extent of our national idiocy till the crops fail, and we lose the balance of trade.

A Bit of Consolation.

Cincinnati Commercial. Guiteau's ghastly face embalmed may go on grinning forever, but he will gabble no more.

Just About.

Miss Viuey Clokey, a daughter of a wealthy white citizen of the District of Columbia, has married a negro hotel porter. He lias thrown himself away on a fool.

Modest Crops.

St. Louis Post-Dispatch. The other nations.can all quit work and go to fighting if they are so. inclined. Missouri and Kansas can feed the world this year.

A Sensible View.

Dallas (Texas) Herald. The St. Louis Republican and GlobeJJemocrat continue in an undignified manner to be saying all manner of disa-

^reeafele things about ea&~otlier. Why should newspapers thus-aafiy qtiarrel any" more than merchants, manufacturers or others, and wash their dirty linen-before subscribers who have paid subscription price for other kindi»f mftter? I WWr»\. •.

•—... --v»j WttSSr---*

Highly Improper.

Post -Dispatch.

1

We doubt whether It is altogether proper ior the Cincinnati Commercial to speak of Lew Wallace as "the Sultan's far ,vorite." There is a suggestion of- tho seraglio In this. .-rtrY.- !&«

Martin Has Left Ui.

Martin Avery, "the great and only living skeleton," has walked "three times round the cairawan" and retlrqd forever. But for the high prices of food, he might: have remained in business awhile longer*. It takes oodles of grub to maintain suoh a case of dyspepsia as he had.

.——

A Woman in the Case.

A letter-writer at Alexandria, a woman, gives a highly-romantic explanation of the Egyptlon question. Her story is that Arabi, early in his career, fell madly in love with an Egyptian girl, the daughter of a fellah, but tho unscrupulous Ismail, the Khedive, also took a fancy to the girl, and had her carried off to his harem, without even saying'"by .your leavo." He tried to pacify the luckless Arabi bj^makjng him a Bey but. Arabi never forgave the Injury, aridfrom that moment vowed dlro vongeance upon-Ismail and all his family. This Is peculiarly a woman's solution of the -problem—^

London's Lord Mayor.

Whlttlngton, of famous memory, has a notable successor In Sir John Whittaker Ellis, now Lord Mayor of London. Punctually at nine each morning he is in his place at his desk In the Mansion House, and until ten gives his attention to private business. For some hours from ten on, he is busy with an extraordinary medloy of affairs. Later in tho day he puts on civic robes, and with sword and mace bearors iand an .escort of police, goes about in his state chariot. Evenings are given to receptions and banquets at the Mansion House or at the hall1 of isome city guild, and no Mayor has ever labored jnore steadily to fill tho lncessantdemands of his position.

PEE80NAL.

Go,v. Fletcher says: "President Garfield was learned in books President Arthur is leamdd In men."

England's oldest ally, the Nizam of Hy derabad, Is to'visit London. The English all say he Is as Nlzaman as there Is In all India.

Every ono of twonty-flve saloon-keepers arrested In Cincinnati was a Republican Mr. Hayes will be paralyzed when this item Btrlkes hlin.

Uncle Isaac Chrlstlancy Is to get his divorce. "Uncle Isaac promises himself that he will never make another mash among the Treasury girls.

Thomas A. Edison, the inventor, and party, with a steam yacht, will crulBe two weeks through Lako Cliamplaln and the St. Lawrence river.

The Chinese merchants of San Francisco have sent 8300 to the Iowa sufferers. Having listened to several of Denis Kear ney's speeches, the Chinese know what a cyclone means.

Thirty gilded chariots will be a feature of tho Czar's coronation, which is now announced to take place In September, The Czar is evidently trying to lay over an American circus.

One of the mistakes of Ingersoll was his putting 850,000 Into mining stock, which he could buy now for 82,000. It will be remembered that Moses never made any mistakes about mines.

During tho year 1881, aecoruiiiu Reglstrar-Goncral's report, 139 persons for every 100,000 of the population of Scotland died of old age, aHd only 111 for every 100,000 of the population of England.

Lord Wntcrford has determined to return to Curraghmore, his noble Irlsi home, to which ho is deeply attacned. The cellar at Curraghmore is probably as well arranged as any other in Ireland. .. Gen. Howard has been relieved from the command of West Pfilnt and sent out on tho plains. Indians who have been derelict about reading their Sunday school books recently should prepare to' move out.

It Is rumored.that Bob and Charley Ford the slayers of Jesse James, will enter William Jewell College at Liberty, Mo., next year, and take a full collegiate course. They aro already well up in trlggernometry.

Cadet Midshipman A. P. Niblack, of Vlncennes, has been found physically disqualified for graduation on .account of heart disease and lias been detached from tiie Academy, aud will return In September next for rc-examlnatlpn.

This Is not exactly the way It was, but It is suggostlye of points.of the situation: "The Khedive in his harem sits, .And tilings go harum scarum

The Sultan gets insultan notes, And lias to sit and barum." The Khedive's wife and mother-in-law had a tlglit behind tho screen while the Khedive was receiving a foreign Embassador. The-Egyptlau ladles aro not to be intimidated, by tho fleets of other nations. y. ..

Boston Globe: Tho reporWV of a New York paper went to see the panorama of "Uunyan's Pilgrim's Progress," The man at tho door refused to admit him without paying, and the reporter said: "Send Mr. Btinyan out here he will let me In."

It seems that Clara Louise Kellogg's mother broke off the engagement between the cantatrlce and her beloved Mr. Whitney. Good for the old lady! Very few people suspected she had any moro ability than was required to travel around with her big, fatgirl anddo the plain sowing. "1 hear that there is a man named Sullivan living in the United States who makes gome pretense to muscle. As soon as I conclude with John Bull I will do him up in groatstyle. Tlierehas been too much talk about fighting this year. My address can always be obtained at the Post Office, Alexandria, Egypt."—[Arabi Pasha.

Somo enemy of Bretty Harte says: "Ono of tho moat Intense and unspeakable Englishmen 1 have seen since I struck London is Mr. Bret Harte. His hair is white and his face red enough to enrage the tamest bull In the world. He wears a section of a window pane in one eye, aud talks with a .la-de-da accent' that would infinitely amuse the friends of the Harte we used to know."

'HERE AND THESE.

New Orleans Picayune: Mummies are tho only well-behaved persons who are now left in Egypt. "I am a broken man," said a poet.

Well," said his friend, "I inferred that from your pieces." Thurlow Weed's eyesight has failed him to such a degree that ho requires an attendant to go around with him.

Boston Post: The members of the streetsweeping brigade were discussing the merits of a new man on the force. Said Mr. Magulrc: "Well, Flnnegan is ail right for plain sweeping, but when ye come tonlce work round a lamp-post, he's not there."

Gregory Bateman, M. A., Vicar of Cold Ashby, Northamptonshire, England, has written a letter to the New York Herald, in which he states that It seems undoubted that the family from which the late President Garfield sprang were natives of that village. He finds In his register-book several Garfields baptized in 1612, 16M, and ltil", and probably a Robert Garfield about

of tlidjgiurch reco

1376. HltLSfcu-i™ prompte&by i.UetterJirom a Kentlemajg (presumably an American) who Is endeavoring to trace the origin of tho family of th.e late President.

One of tiie prln'cl pat objects of at the approaching coronation of Czar will be the Carriage of the -CilK. which is the samp that was presented by Frederick the Gr£atof thcEpipjrei^ abeth. It is a sort of double throne upon wheels, and is hnng, not upon springs, butupon huge bands of velvet. Within, It is upholstered with red velvet and" has a large mirror in front, fafcfng'tlie 'occupant, framed with white satlnv The coachman'8.seat accommodates four persons. It is drawn by four horses of purest white, wearing harnesses of crimson velvet incrusted with gold and precious stones. The cost of furnishing up

It is singular that while recent fires In this country have been generally thought to prove the frequent value of a blanket or canvass sheet to catch persons jumping from a burning building, a precisely opposite conclusion has been reached In England. The London Firo Brigade is provided with "Jumping sheets," and the men are regularly drilled in their use, but they are scarcely ever employed. Indeed, the superintendent of a provincial firo brlgado lately made an investigation for the purpose of ascertaining the value of this applicancie. Ho could find only one Instance in which it had been serviceable, and that was in Vienna. Tho 'fact is that any other means of escape would naturally be preferred, but when the only choiee left is between roasting to death and jumping Into an outstretched sheet, the latter chance Is plainly "worth taking.

The memory of old-time politics will be revived shortly in western New York by the erection at Batavia of a statue of William Morgan, the assailant of Freemasonry. A. C. Vredenburgh, a sculptor of Kingston, has Just finished tho model of the statue. The model, which is only throe feet in height, will be sent to Vermont to be cut in granito in heroic size: It represents Morgan standing firmly erect, with his right leg advanced and the knee slightly bent, the weightof tho figure resting upon the left foot. The body Is gracefully outlined by the closo fitting coat tho right arm is bent, the hand resting in. the buttoned coat, while the left arm hangs naturally at the side, with its hand grasping a scroll. The pose of tho- head Is good. A countenance Indicating frankness and openness is crowned by a large forehead. Tho nose is aquiline, the lips thin and somewhat pressed, and the chin large. ...-iiK:

LITERARY NOTES.

Mr. Moncure D. Conway^ with his usual versatility, has turned from demonology to decoration, and. "will soon publish volume' of notes on docoratlve art and architecture In England, under the title "Travels In South Kensington."

An old chest from a farm house/fit HKley has Just been sold at Bradford, In Yorkshire. On its center panel it bore tho inscription, "Jon Longfellow and Mary Rogers was married ye tenth day of April, Arino Dm. 1CH4." They arc supposed to be ancestors of Longfellow the poet.

Oulda has uttered a complaint, «clioed by many authors, that the publication of a novel in serial form destroys all possi blllty of making It a real work oj art, as the author is compelled to make each monthly or weekly installment to end in such a manner as to excite dcslrci for the next.

Sir John Lubbock, who writes so entertainingly on bees and wasps, finds his recreation in scientific labors. His business aud official lifo absorbing, and-it is only by early rising that he finds time for his observation. Sir John is the greatest living authority on prehistoric ethnology. "Irene," a ne'w novel by Christian Reid, will be Issued by D. Appleton fc Co. some time during the summer, and tho "Home Books" will receive an addition in "Tho Homo Needle." The fifth part of Herbert Spencer's "Piln^iploK of Sociology" will also be issued about the same time.

Emmerson lias lntely been described by Matthew Arnold as "a man who never lost his sanity." Professor Tyndall holds him In equal honor, and carefully keeps the worn volumo of Emerson's essays picked upon a book-stall in his youth, a book that influenced his whole life, and on the fly-leaf of which he wrote, "Purchased by Inspiration."

A biography of Thaddeus Stevens, considered by many the first Stalwart, lias been written by Mr. E. B. Chandler, of the Massachusetts bar, Ills work covering ono of the most exciting times tn American political life, that from 1800 to 1808, at which time Charles Sumner said of him: "It is as a defender of human rights that Thaddeus Stovens deserves our homage. Here ho is supreme.

A very curious history of the boundary disputes of Connecticut lias been written by Mr. Clarence Bowen, of tho Independent, which will soon be published by J.R. Osgood & Co. A hellotype portraltof Governor John WInthrop is given, copied from the original painting, and the(book contains seventeen maps, most of them from unpublished ones In the archives of Massachusetts and Cor ncetlcut and in the Stato Paper Office at London. The boundary disputes between the English and Dutch and the unending disputes with New York, Massachusetts and Rhode Island are all recorded In. brief, and light Is thrown on various dark passages of Colonial history.

Tho family of Mr. LongJ.'ellow aro stated to be deeply annoyed by Mine. Blanche Tucker Rooseveldt's book on the poet, which Is really not so much a memorial as an advertising card, the contents being one-tenth Longfello\*r and nine tenths Rooseveldt. The mr»tte Is hardly worth serious consideration." but the Boston papers take the opportunity to smile again at the .very pronour.ced fullure of "The Masque of Pandora," the title role of which she had proposed creating, and which first brought her into relations with Mr. Longffellow, who, according to his life-long custom with tSoso who appealed to him for rt-cognltloiy, showed her great kindness and. consideration.

The Rev. Edward Eggieeton, whose health failed from overwork year or two ago, has since his recovery eitgoged on an Important work, a "History «)f Life in the Thirteen Colonies," which is "to appear In the Century profusely illustrated. It is complete in Itself, yet form* the introduction to a projected work, "Tiie History of Life In the United States," which Is to luclude nc-t only the founding of the Colonies, but their industries, their opinions and their methods and development in every way, social, religious and literary. Prof. Moses Coit Tyler litis already doue most valuable work In the latter fleld, but tliorr Is ample ro-sm for a consideration qf the other points.

Edgar

the

cor-

jtweuty-threo, vehicles of which the tege is to'consist lias am'onntcd- to 530, rubles, or $172,300.*"

deve In'

Shortly after the Queen's recent parture for Balmoral, an Inquisitive American newspaper correspondent London asked Mr. Lowell, the American Minister,to get her a ticket to her Majesty' private apartments at.Wtpcisor. "W1 for?" demanded he "you don't mean say you would write a description of upholstery?" The correspondent mitted that such was her Intention,"be cause people are always Interested in such things.'.' "Well," said Mr. Lowell, with .flashing eyes, "I would not writo such things to please people I wonld.starve first. No", "I will not get you a ticket to the Queen'sprivato'apartments. I do not believe In such things. Write about the things you sec In the streets, write about anything or everything, but leave uphol-. stery and furniture alone."

r'liat to her ad-

Now, therefore, I John J. Knox,

DAY MORNING, JULY 19,188&

CITY DAjTSj

In HarpeSfe Migezil August.

WJifcn summer's get Full An th/citfs Vur' From Irfte'rerkino fe "Wfien S)i*eitMhio¥?!P&y'brookrfind glades-

Dearare the days, though far apart, I sorceries flow

K?andUaisles blaw jl

Float peaceful over greed's raw strife, And give the an tuneful close of trades Melodiotu hints of ampler life!

Such days with soft compassion seem The infrequopt captive trees to greet, -That dewless from dull pavements cleam.

In torrid square or sultry, sUeet. They make tho pent grass vaguely sigh For distant meadows, rich In balm, .That sweep to where ,the untrammelled sky ieanB low and clasps them with Its

calm. .f. I:They rouse to delicate surprise Those raCre scant dh rubs the court-y.-trd -sees, uAnd.bid some,faded flower surmise

A murmur as though of phanton bees.

But other messages they send, While gladdening thus the town's tuymoll. To piteous lives that yearly bend

's

Below the tyrauny of toil. Sad women, gatiut witli need's wo-tst throes,

Will feel the buoyant air's cool thrill, And flutter like the.slckly rose ^That pines upon their window-sill.

Rude, grimy men that drudge for bread With spade and trowel, axe and hod, Will pause lii transient dreams to tread

The leafy lanes their boyhood trod.

Palo ragged children, reared In woe, Will faintly view, by Instinct's law, That liarrow heaven, the best they lcn ow,

Dome a green earth they never saw. And yet with eadh' fresh breeze that foils Through lairs that vice and frailty seek, To still more.melanchoiy souls

These dear unusual days may speak.

Ah, would that Nature's holier sway At such .kind hours new strength could win, 5 And full upon their Impious way

Curb the-wild reeling-feet of sin!

AN INTERNATIONAL EPISODE.

V'i' Boston Advertiser.,.

... -. f,

One night, in desolato and wind swept spaceIn far Brazil, In No Man's land— Two bank cashiers met face to face,

And bade each other stand. "Wert thou a pillar of the Church Inquired the .first who hove in s.£ht— "Why, bless you, no I I bear no smirch,

My balance was all right:"

The Arkansaw Traveler's aged colored person says: "My idea of de better worl is whar da'Fis a election goin' on all de time, case den de white folks is allers perlight."

If you are bilious, take Dr. Pierce's "Pleasant Purgative Pellets," the original "Little Liver Pills." Of all druggists. '-1'-

"'A Leap Into Popnbir Favor. ft.'X It is not always that the world acknowledges what is right and best but Burdock Blood Bitters, by universal acquiescence, have been awarded the premium for cleansing the' bl,ood, curing indigestion, constipation,.regulating the bo\vels and toning up weak nerves. Price $1.

LEGAL.

ANKING,

4

TREASURY DEPARTMENT.

OFFICE COSIPTKOLI.ER OF THE GURREVCY WASHINGTON, Juno 2D, i8!a. Whereas, By satisfactory evidence, presented to tho undersigned, it has been made to appear that tuc. First National Bank of Terre Haute, in the city of Terre Haute, In the Comity of Vigo, and State of Indiana, has complied 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 Banking:

troller of the Currency, do hereby testify

Mi»t.

the First National Bank of Terre aute, in mciiitj or Tenc county of Vigo and State of Indiana, is authorized to commence the business of banking as prescribed in section fifty-one hundred and sixty-nine of the Revised Statutes of the United States.

In testimony whereof witness my hand and the seal of office this 29th day or June, 1882. [SEAL] JOHN J. KNOX,

A

PPLICATION FOE LICENSE.

The undersigned will apply to the Board of County Commissioners, at their next regular session, in September, foraiicense to retail spirituous and malt liquors in less quantities than a quart at a time, with the privilege of allowing the same to be drank on their premises. Their place of business is located on the west half of the east half of lot. No. -It, on Main street, between Second and Third, on the north side. JOHN S. GOTT,

.. ble result of these evil practices, which are so destructive to mina 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 life cheerful and enjoyable. Price, 83 a bottle, or four times the quantity for S10. Sent by express, secure from observation, to any address, on receipt of price. No C. O. D. sent, except on reeeipt of 81 as a guarantee. Letters requesting answers must inclose stamp.

XOTICE.

Wo will send a TRIAL BOTTLE of the RESTORATIVE, sufficient to show Its MERIT, on receipt of 81, to any one afflicted, applying by letter, stating his symptoms and age. Communications strictly confidential.

ENGLISH MEDICAL INSTITUTE, 718 Olive street, St. Louis, Mo.

W

H.b HASLET,

18 South Fifth Street,

Has secured tho services of a thoroughly practical

Watchmaker and Jeweler,

and Is now ready to do all kinds of watch work on short notice, and at unusual low prices.

$500 REWARD.

We wilLpay the above reward for anv case of Liver Complaint Dyspepsia, Sick Headache, Indigestion, Constipation, or Costlveness, we cannot cure with West's Vegetable Liver Pills,'when the directions are strictly compiled with. They are purely. vegetable, and never fall to give' satisfaction. Sugar-coated. Large boxes, containing 30 pills, 25 cents. For sale by druggists. Beware of counterfeits and Imitations. Tiie genuine manufactured by JOHN C. WEST & CO., "The Pill-Makers," 181 and 183 W. Madison street. Chicago. Free trial package sent by mall, prepaid, on receipt of a 3-cent staniD.

M00RE & LANGEN,

BOOK AND JOB PRINTERS

SOUTH FIFTH STREET,

DAILY BXPRBSS BUILDING)

DIED.

SIBLEY—Mary E. Sibley, wife of J. Edward Sibley, at 10 o'clock Monday evening. "'Oho-'fuiieral wilt, take place at 2 o'clock this afternoon', from the residence of her "tather, J. A. Dixon, 610 southv-Secpud street-

FORstore.

URIAH C. GREGGS.

IVIDEND NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that ilie trustees of the Terre Haute Savings Bank have this day declared a semi-annual dividend of two and one-half per cent on nil sums of two dollars and upwards, which shall have been on deposit for six months next preceding, and a proportionate rate oil all like sums that hnvc been on deposit for three months, payable to depositors on And after July 25, 1SK2. All dividends nofdrawn out will lie credited on account, and draw interest from July 1st.

JNO. S. BEACH.Secretary

The Great English Remedy.

\wx-

T&hivJR. o^clock

SHORT—Sophie E., wife of Short, on Tuesday evening nt&2Q o'cloi aged-U years.

Funeral from the residence, No! 316 north Ninth street, this afternoon at 4 o'clock.

Friends of the family are invited to attend without further notice. JOAB-On the 17th day of July, 18S2, at Columbus, Ohio, at the residence of ner daughter, Mrs. R. H. Balding, Mrs. Nancy Joab, relict of.Wm. Joab, in the seventyfirst j'ear of her age.

Will be litrrifed from the residence of her son Michael M. Joab, No. 1131 Chestnut stroet, on Wednesday, July IStli, at 10 o'clock a. m.

Burial services will be conducted by Albert E. Joab. Friends of the family are Invited to attend without further notice.

POLITICAL

The members of the Republican Executive Committee of Vigo county will meet at the office of H. H. Boudlnot, Saturday, July 22ud, at one o'clock. Every member must be present, as important business is to be transacted. WM. H. BF-RKY, tf L. FINKIIINKR,

Secretary,i Chairman "'X %i Co. Ex. Com.

Republican Judicial Convention. Notice is hereby given that a Republican delegate convention for the Fourteenth Judicial Circuit, composed of the counties of Vigo and Sullivan, will be held at the town of Sullivan, in tlio county of Sullivan, on the 31st day of July, 1882, at 2 o'clock p. m., for the purposeof nominating a candidate for Judge of said Judicial district. Tho basis of representation is the same as the basis for delegates to tho State convention. a WILLIAM G. YOUNG,

1

Chairman Sullivan Co. Com. L. FINICBINER, Chairman Vigo Co. Com.

•WANTS, ETC

ADVERTISEMENTS IN THIS COMJJTN WII.I. BK CUARGED FIVE CENTS- PER LINE EACH INSERTION. NOTHING RECKONED LESS THAN FIVE I.INES. NO DISCOUNT ON JXJNO TIME ADVERTISEMENTS. AS tiie amounts are small payment is required in advance.

WANTED.

r*TANTE»-Two gentlemen or man and VV wife can get a first-class front room (unfurnished) aud board at reasonable l-ures by inquiring at 712 sputh Third street. for

WANTED—Employment

Who Is willing to do any kind of laboring work. Apply to the Society for Organizing Charity, 081 y2 Main street,

WANT1.Bros,from

ID—Everybody to call at Townley and see Vapor and Oil j. prices $3.50 to S18.00. Stoves.

JFOR BENT.

FOR

KENT— ROOMS.—Inquire at. J. W Maud's, No 8 Main street, near tho river. TTIOR RENT—Twostory frame dwelling _T on north

Seco&d

street, between Mul­

berry and Eagle streets. Also a twostory hrlek dwelling on north Third street, between Eagle and Chestnut streets. Apply to SAMUELS. EARLY,

RENT—Two front rooms,- suitable for office or sleeping rooms only above Apply at L. Roseji berg's, 405 Jklain street.

Comp­EOU

RENT—A very desirable brick residence, No. 114 south Fifth street, containing eiglit rooms, well and cistern, and modern improvements handsomely, fin :ishea inside, rur p'aruimiars inquire at !No. 452 north Fourth street.

FOB SALE.

JTIOR

Comptroller of the Currency.

No. 2742.

Two shares in-Terre Haute 0,

SALE-

Building and Loan Association No.

.Apply cnslilerH. Hulman's.

"noil SALE—House and lot 113x350 feet-, JJ corners of Seventh, Farrlngton and 'Sjlxtli-and-a-half streets. The house has seven good rooms, cellar, gas, bath, hot «nd cold water, etc. The property is ilnely located and shaded with trees. Will "Jje sold cheap. Inquire at, the premises.

J. A. VRYDAGH.

FoilSALE—Brick

yard, 11 i\cres on south

First street..

Vital Exhaustion, lEmmlsslons, Somi|n a 1 Weakness, (LOST MANHOOD,

73 acres of land In Prairie Creek Towueftiiijp. attjicrcs of coal land In Nevins township. •£LHots In Patrick's subdivision.

O.ue lot In Carpenter's subdivision. For particulars enquire of C. W. Maneouii-

STBAYED.

ESTRAYED—WhiteSaturday,

marc lias a cut in

left thigh and black spccksln the skin on the head strayed July 8th, from the comer of Sixth-and-a-half and College streetc.. A liberal reward will bo paid for her return or information leading to her whereabouts. F. M. BURNS,

I-

Cor. Second and Vine.

MONEY TO LOAN.

MONEY

Never fails to euro [Nervous DobUity, I

TO LOAN—J have a large

amount of tnouey ia Joan on improved city and farm property in Vigo and adjoining counties, in sums of $500 and upwards, at fi per cent. Charges moderate. Apply In person onby lelier.. u, HAy-mx-

$4,000 for three yipiirs, at Sper 82,000 for two years, at 8 pay cent

rno LOAN _L cent.

and ail the evil ef- I foqthrTC years, at 8 per cen Ct^n be foots of youilrfai had immediately. RQ.SSABAI.UE.

follies and excesses, It stops permanent*lyall weakening,Involuntary losses and drains upon the System, tiie.inevlta-

NELGEN'S

City Steam Dye House.

The only steam dye honso in the city. Ladies'dresses cleaned or dyed in any desired shade shawls cleaned and dyed, plumes cleaned and dyed, kid gloves and slippers cleaned, lace curtains and ties cleaned. Gents' garments cleaned, dyed and repaired In au unsurpassed manner. All work guaranteed. Work lrom a distance will rccelvc promptattentlon. I deliver better and more work for less money than any house in the State.

JOHN H. NELGEN,

GOG 9Ialu Street, McKecn'n New Block Terre Ifnute, Ind.

ULCER SCROFULA

PIMPLES

SOHEEIES, SCALD HEAD

Diseases

A N

FOR LOSS QF APPETITE

|HD3$a

RESELLERS & CO.

PITTSBURGH. PA.

'•SElttflS HVtfl PlUS:'fCiR UtfthCOMPlAfNT trv cn & XcL -i A £. V.A: a A! t.'j .. it

BA.YI.ES3 W. HANSA. WK. H. SPENCER, (Late of Illinois.)

HANNA & SPENCER, Attorneys at Law.

Office southwest corner Third and Ohio streets, (up stairs), Torre Haute, Ind. Will practice in all the courts of this and adjoining counties, and in the Federal courts or Indiana and Illinois. Will give strict attention to collections, examination of titles and settlement of estates.

^PfiElMANY

WHO WEAR

w. J- "We mak'e a few remarks. it

OUR SILK STOCK

'advantages asj

early-In tho season. The famous Drands of Black Silks, always desirable, wear-re-sisting, aud the cheapest at any price, are «ttll on sale. Wo have some Silk* at 60c, "60c and 75c, but prudent buyers will select the Superb Black Silks now, 81.50 to liOOor jFaneles, 85c to 81.23.

Notice the Silks for overdress and skirt. The Lbuislnes tO:comblne with our fancy and plain Silks. (ft ri!

fiDCklAniklCG Many ladles still UnllNAUINCO need handsome Summer Dress, and should think about the Brocade-Tissues we are offering at cost to close, and which arealwoysstylish. We have Grenadines as low as 15c, tiie kind of goods to head a "cheap ad." but not to wear. Our bargains are in choice goods.

ACIIUUCD

HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS:

We find more demand for good wearing goods tiiau for "cheap" goods. We can give you Table Linens for 25c (we do not recommend them) but invite y°ur attention to a Damask at 81.00,81.25 or 81.00 that will adorn your table and save your money In the end. fiftlllUTCDDAMCC We have some lUUN I fclfr ANEO light aO'alrs at 50 and 65c, but at 82.50 to 83.50 we show Marseilles Spreads that' are- handsome and good, that were 81.00 to 85.00. 'We have others almost too heavy for common uso at 85.00 and 80.00, about per cent off.

easy washing, we keep them, though wo recommend the first all the time. DIICTI CC are indispensable with the DUOII-E.O modern dress. We are selling rapidly the "Perfection," in several qualities. ,,

Notice our muslin skirt, ruffled in the back from waist to liem, for 81.00, which, starched well, Is. preferred by many to the bUstle.

A A W on id in a HFIHOUL.O ^e are 'stuck' on parasols. To double our sales we will HALVE our prices. A half-price parasol ought to do for half a season.

HOBERG, R00T&C0.,

Vf

Room 13 Beach Block.

5 I 8 and 520 Main St.

New Carpets

—AT—

REDUCED PRICES I

Why Buy old styles when you can get new ones for less money :ra

BR0KAW BROS.

have just received a full line of

hii*iwwinimfc ."mamsrer-re,.

BITTERS.

J'V, Ai

it?

nDCCC thatwllldofor

oUlnlntn UntuO FALL may be in your mind, and here we are "well tlxed medium weights aiul shades, in Summer Cashmeres, Shoodalis, soft finish Buntings, OrIentales,«S:e Cheviots, Checks and Stripes, apropos for travelling aud street wear. A I nfll I UnCOp simple.and very dean.wlth our.fine whltegoodsat 25to 35c, and our Laces and Embroideries at tho recent figures. •.'* PllirUAIlC We find a demand for UlNUrlnlflo clioice goods that are quite scarce. Notice our Anderson Glng-liains-at35c, which Is low for "15c goods: or the line of fine goods (Scotch). 15 to„2oc. We show a complete assbrunent for tasteful buyers.

7

I If a a re

orlbt I lllUO. in the'way, buy Fruit of the Loom, Wamsutta and utlca Pillow Casings and Sheetings for true economy.

If you

want lighter goods for coolness or

jj*4rr.!v

r?

NEW STYLE CARPETS,

RHUS, MATS, ETC./

For the Summer and Fall trade, and during the remainder of July, will put them on the market at

Less Frio©

than old styles are beinj sold for by other houses. Good extra Supers will be sold as low as 75 to 80 cents.

Good Brussels carpets as low as 75 to S3 cents, with borders to match ,QliQiCe body Brussels "with handsome bwdosfrip-iiiafch proportionately cheap.

These goods wore bought cheap nTld those who buy now will get the benefit of our cheap purchase.

JOHN HANLEY,

No. 2G North Fourth St. Manufacturer of

Awnings, Tents, Wagon Covers, Hammocks,

Canvas Cots.

Dealer in Canvas Goods.

Also manufacturer of all kinds of Mattresses and bcddJ ug. The trade will find It to thelr-ndvantage to purchase their matresses in Terru Haute, thereby saving freight and Burh%pplug. I keep constantly on hand:

Husk, Excelsior, Wool, African Fibre, Cotton Top and flair

Mattresses.

All kinds not In stock' made to order on short notice. Keathera .Renovated.

GRAY'S SPECIFIC VIEDICINE. TRADE WIAIfK. The Great? HADE MARK a ii remedy. An unf a ill a cure fsr'S'J in 1 11 a.t weakness,

Kpermator-' rllea, in potency, and. all diseases.

AFTER TAKING, that follow IT'rfBEfAIURO as a sequence of self-ab nae, as Hosa of memory, universal lassltu*t«, pain in the' back, dimness of vision, premature old age, and many other dlsea-iei that lead to Insanity or consumption atnd a premature grave. 'nil particulars In nur pamphlet, whieh we desire to send fee, by mall, to everyone. a®"Tbe Specific Medicine ltf /sold by all druggists, at 81 per pack age, oi* six packages for 85. or will be sen.t free biv mail oi receipt of the money, by addressing

The Gray Bled'Msiue Co., Buffalo, .2*. Y.

On account of counterfeits, vr0 have adopted the Yellow Wrapper—th» only genuine. Guarantees of cure Issued*

Sold in Terru Haivte at wholesale# and retail, by Oulick & Jenry. ...

T-V

thy-A

*1

The Theory Advanced ty a Medical Gentleman "'?f£,who has Made the ^-Snl)ject one of Much

Study.,,

AND

Should be a Matter .terest to all?*

of

ln-

-is-

That locating the trouble we commence 'on that organ on which not only the general health of the "body depends, but the powers of htoniaeh. Bowels, Brain, and lu fact we mnv Include the whole nervous

THE LIVER

When seriously diseased not only deranges tho vital-functions of tho body, but exorcises powerful intlucnco over the

UUl IUUIVIBVB pu ncnui mind. The Intimate connection existing between tho liver and tho brain, and consequently the great Influence It exercises over the-passions of mankind would naturally lead us to conclude that many unfortunate beings have com ml tied criminal acts from tho simple fact of a diseased state of the liver.

mi. «. 1i I a nrtiinnfitln Avlaf I 11CT

A Few of the Ways

A diseased liver manifests itself are Indigestion, Dyspepsia, a deranged state of the Bowels, loss of Appetite, dull and heavy sensationsn ter eating, pains in the Hide and back, (sometimes mistaken for rheumatism) prickly sensation of the skin, low spirits and a general feeling of weakness and debility, Ac. Of course wo don't Infer that, all persons trouble,d.with.tht^e symptoms are

CBANKi,5

But many have had their entire course in life marred by not taking care of the only llvertliey possessed. It is the opinion of many competent to Judge that a very large percentage of the diseases extant at the present time originate from a diseased liver, and there is nota prepaiation in the world that will act as quickly and euro ai many different afflictions arising from tho liver us

^BURDOCK

Blood

Bitters,

Which the following' testimonials will prove: Mr. Noah Hates, Klin Ira, N. Y., writes: "About four years ago I had an attack of bullous fevor, and never fully recovered. My digestive-organs were weakened, and I would be completely prostrated for days. After using-two bottles of your Burdock Clood Bitters tiie Improvement was so visible that I was astonished. I can now, though 01 years of age, do a fair and reasonable day's work."

T.Walker,Cleveland, Ohio, writes: "For the last twelve mouths I nave suffered with lumbago and general debility. 1 commenced taking Burdock Blood Bitters about six weeks ago, and now have great pleasure In stating that have recovered my appetite, my complexion has grown ruddy, and I feel better altogether."

B. Turner, Rochester. N. Y., writes:— have been for over iv year subject to serious disorder of the kidneys, and often unable to attend to business I procured your Burdock Blood Blt.tors, and was reHeved before half a bottle was used. liiitend^o continue, as I feel confident that they will entirely cure me."

E. Asenith Hall, Biiigliampton, N. Y., writes: "I I suffered for several months with a dull pain through my left lung and shoulders. I lost my spirits, appetite and eolor, and could with dtliculty keep un all day. My mother procured some Burdock Blood Bitters I took them as directed, aud have felt, no pain since tho first week after Using them, and am now quite well.'

F. A. Scratch, druggist, Kuthvon, Ontario, writes: "I have the greatest confidence in your "Burdock Blood Bitters." In ono caso with which I am personally acquainted their success was almost Incrodlble. One lady told me that half a bottle did her more good than hundreds of dollars worth of medicine she had previously taken."

Mrs. Ira Hulholland, Albany, N. Y.. Writes: "For several years I have sufl'ered from oft-recurring bilious headache, constipation, dyspepsia, and complaints peculiar to my sex. Since using your Burdock Blood Bitters I am entirely relieved."

J. M. Might, Syracuse, N. Y., writes: "When I first commenced using Burdock Blood Bitters I was troubled with fluttering and palpitation of the heart. I felt weak and languid, with a numbness of tho limbs since using, my heart has not troubled 1110 aud the numb sensation Is all gone."

R. Ulbbs, of BufTiilo, New York writes: Hearing your Burdock Blood Biters favorably spoken of, I was induced to watch their effects, and find that tn chronic diseases of the blood, liver and kidneys, your bitters have been signally marked With succcss. I have used them myself with best results, for torpidity of tiie lver and in tho case of a friend of mine suffering from dropsy, the effect was marvelous".

ASK YOUR GROCER

FOB

HUZZY'S STARCH

'0_ME_POUND

I jj

*-^-Vr *7 j' ii:

Bui One Quality—THE BEST SATISFACTION GUARANTEED^ OR MONEY REFUNDED.

ADIES.S'. UIHITE UQUSE

ever pnb-4

oMhtkind

Ihp ONLY Book

A HISTORY of eireiy Administration from

n»epre»cnuime^ritn orerau Steel I'ortram M%WUfiWhite

U0 House, with view of rnaay oi

of the I~ad

Ul Utc I4UIC1 IK UltC IIWUMI

Homes of the Presidents. lt«ne« are both very -SnL^u' Agents Wanted rORSUEE St MtfJiAXIN. PufclUtier* ruelitutl. Ohio.

DCUCinUC FCf SOLDIERS, rcndiuno fathers, moilura cr ehfldrea* Tb»*simd»yetciiUUed, PtfOtfonsgirea for lou r» fioger.to^.tye or raptnr9.tr«ri«ose reins or ABTIMCCOM. Ti»uitnli of pen#l6»tM jtii •otdters entitled to I^dtKAfcliand JUOUNTlu PATKBTB procured Inventor*. Soldicrj laad varnuitl procurtd, bought and sold. Soldiers A&d Iwlrsaptjr for your

Tights at once. _8eod II

kuapt for^'Th# Cltisen-SoMitr." and Pension tU Bounty laws, blanks and instructions. We «*n refer to thousands of Pensioners and Clients. Address N.W.ritzaeratdACp.PKNsioHA rmxtAtt'ra* Lot* wakes,ufioifUa, 1. I -C