Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 8 December 1882 — Page 4

T-T

WANTS, ETC.

A.DVWKTWBM'EjrTS I3T THIS COI.USrjT WILL .BURD YIVB CENTS PER LINE INBKRTION. Nornrijo HKCKONITD

NIILV rim LINES. No DtscotrsT ON llOVO TTJTH AimtRTnreMKNTS. As the Amounts are small payment Is required IN MVANCR.

WANTED?

WBuBhloShofiHtoro.

ANTlilJ—HHICHIUOH WHlited at, the Onei'mnr! mlp«inon for steady work, and three extra for Saturdays. Applv to-dny bofore 10 a. ni.

Mr*.

V. K. CAKTEK, Manager.

AKTEV—Employment for a young his board. Organizing

man willing to work for his board. Inquire of the Society for

Charity, Button's book store.

WANTED—A

middle aged woman to

jo general house work.

WAXTKD—I

noBRGNT—Cornorof Ohio and Hoventh JP streets, a dwell lug containing nluo 1-oomn, with ample storo room anil pantries and good cellar all In first-class order. \VM. VAN AVYCK,

Over Prairie City Hank.

FOR SALE.

Tr^OR SALE—One Billiard and ono JD Ball Pool Tabic, both c'omplolo and In good order. For partlcu" arras, 620 Main St., City.

rApply

SAI.E—A largo safe In good order. to C. C. OA KEY, (Hoberg, Root Co.)

TO LOAN.

rtM) LOAN-Money to loan on inproved a city property. Inquire of

FOR

LOST—Onset

I* O. HAOER.

FOR SALE OR TRADE.

SALE OKTRADE-(Forgood city property,) cloven acres of well-lm-jrroved land, with small fruit, one acre of ytutig orchard, good house,out-bulldlngs «ts., about two miles south or city, Apply to W. II. EVANS, Null works. U--' .11

1 1

LOST.

.^lp

Beginning to-day we will offer unprecedented bargains in this department, of .which all should avail themselves.

COME TO-DAY FOR FIRST CHOICE.

Nos. 518 and 520 Main ^t.

ANNOUNCEMENTS MARRIED.

TOWNLEY-STIMSON Mr. James P. Townley and Miss Lily Stlmson were married In the afternoon, Thursday Dee. 7th, at the residence of Mr. C. Stlmson, U3B Houth Third street, Bsv. Tlios. Parry offlflsllng.

hat

last Sunday morning,

and a of tcoth. I will give a ro ward of five dollars. The finder will leave them at the dental rooms of Richardson A Van Vnleah, corner Main and Fifth streets.

OTICE OF FLECTION.

KINGAN'S

FRESH MEATS!

Sausage in casing, Sausage in pails, Ribs, Pigs' Feet,

Boneless Pigs'Feet

AT WHOLESALE, BY

LEWIS & FOSSICK,

No. 26 North Sixth St.

GULICK & CO.,

druqqists,

AND DEALERS IN

PAIXTS, OILS, GLASS, BRUSHES, PERFUMERY, SOAPS, POCKET BOOKS,

ITAXD BAGS, TOILET SETS, CHAMOIS, BRACES, TR USSES, CIGARS -1

-V

Pure Whiskey. Brandy and Wine. STSCIAL ATTESTIOX TO PKESCRIPTTOXS. At the Old Drug Stand, Corner ilia In and Fourth Streets [TKLEl'nOXS CONNECTION.]

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Paddock for boots and shoes. Myers Bros, for clothing. Dr. Clark Johnson's Indian Blood Byrup.

Gulick fc Co. for thermometers. Salesmen wanted. Buffalo Bhoe Co. for boots and shOM. For sale, billiard and pool tabio. Lost, hat and set of teeth. Notice of Natfbnal Stato Bank election. :».*

Employment wanted.

Inquire ut Second.

Kester, 211 South

WAJTTKD—A

situation to do general

housework. Also a situation, by a girl, to do light housework for her —wants to go to school. Inquire at Wainnt street.

want employment. lam

willing to do any kind of work entrusted to me. I will be found at Sixth i*nd Klin streets, Louis Robblns.

FOR RENT.

(OR KENT—Second story front room, furnished or unfurnished. Apply at Main street.

[jlOR KENT—A large two story brick

house on tho northwest cornor of 1rst and Chestnut streots, by SaniuolS. larly, ovor the Prairie City Bank.

Get your Gloves, for driving, dress, working and street wear at Loeb's, oorner of Fifth and Main streets, where a large new stock of Hats and O lores has just been reoeived.

CITY IN BRIEF.

The acreage sown in wheat in this region is larger than for years before. Reception by Prof. Duenweg and pupils, at Dowling hall, this evening.

Annual ball of the Ancient Order of Hibernians, at Dowling hall, January first.

Ohaunccy P. Hamilton and Miss Rachel Pickens were married by Justice Murphy yesterday.

The remains of Mrs. John Downey arrived from Leavenworth, Kansas, on tho I. &St. L. yesterday afternoon.

Rev. J. K. "Wheeler, of Marengo, Illinois, will preach at the Baptist Church,Sunday morning and evening.

Tho patrol wagon took in a passenger yesterday who was too drunk to tell ijis name, and so he gets no "personal."

Tho boiler makers of the Vandalia shops danced at Turner hall last night, and a pleasant evening was passed by those who attended.

P. "\V. Stack has received a telegram from Henry George, announcing that he will lecture before the Land Leaguo of this city, on tho 15th of December. "Dewryer" is the way a Missouri paper spelled Detective liwycr's name in its account of his arrest of tho two train wreckers, Boone and McLaughlin.'

Sixteen thousand copies of the firemen's Magazine will bo issued for the January edition. It was at first intended to print but 15,000, but it is now certain that there will bo a demand for the greater number.

Dr.W. Harry Powell, the noted slate writing medium, of Philadelphia, will give a seance at the residence of Mr. George R. Moore, this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, for tho benefit of the Modium'3 Friend. Admission, 50c.

Tho Terre Haute Junior Dancing club gave a masque ball at Dowling hall last evening, which attracted large attendance. "Taking one con sideration with another," it was among the most successful balls of the season Some of the costumes were very

NATIONAL BTATH BANK. 1 Terre Haute, Ind., Dec. 7,18S2.

Notice Is hereby given that tbe annual meeting of the stockholders of this bank will be held at their banking houso, Tuesday, Januarv 0,1SK3, between the hours of a. m. anl 3 p. m., for the purpose of eleotlnx Ore Directors for the onsulng

CHAS. M. WARREN, Cashier,

We charge no profit on boots and shoes this month. Our boots and shoes must elosed out.

GREINER'S SHOE STORE Central Book Store for photograph albums and Christmas cards, the best collection ever shown.

and a number quite origins Inggold orchestra gave the musio Dancing continued into the morning hours. Like other balls given by this club, the one last evening was high" enjoyed by the large number in atten ance.

Mr. J. M. Turner, of 510 Ohio street yesterday received from his son, K. Turner, of Now Bedford, Mass., parts of three whale teeth. The two smaller ones are about four inches In length, and weigh something over a quarter oi: a pound apieco, wliilo the larger one is six inches long, and weighs ono pound. Mr. K. M. Turnor is traveling lor T. W. Crocher's wholesale photo graph gallery goods establishment, New Bedford, and the spe resented to him by nis employer,

brd, and the specimens were

presented The two smaller teeth are each itaiiied with the representation of an American eaglo, and the larger one with tho resemblanco of a cross, two candles and sticks, and several other figures.

TAKEN* IN.

Two Young Men ot This City, Who arc Wanted linrily at Shonla, Ind., Arrest, cd Last Night.

On the 4th of December tho chief of police received a dispatch from Sheriff McCormick, of Martin county, notifying him to arrest and hold George and John Reeves, of this city, as they were wanted at Shoals, a town east of Vincennes, on tho 0. «fc M. railroad. The two were not seen by officers until yesterday, and they were arrested last evening, in Burns' grocery and saloon, on the southeast corner of Second and Vine streets, by officers Cain, Deming, and Acres. On entering, one of the officers told them to consider themselves prisoners, and they went along very peaceably. They are now in tho county jail, where they will remain until Sheriff McCormick comes after them. It is not known what crime thov are charged with.

George Reeves blacked bootsin this city for years, and was commonly known as "Ribs." The Reeves family reside on Sotith Second street, west side, between Vine and Gookins, in a storv-and-a-half brick. It is said to have been a hard place. Doc. Saunders, who was sent up six years ago, from Sullivau county, for counterfeiting, is a brother-in-law of the Reeves bovs.

i-T" -X-.V- -i

RAILROAD EVENTS.

News aH Along the Skirmish Lin#, and by Associated

Y-arPress. --T

A.B. Salsieb, agent of the £. P. D. here, has recovered from hia illness, Tbe Adam* Express company will shortly cloaa their office at Greencastle.

E. & T. II. train No. 1 wa3 about two hours and thirty minutes late yesterday.

The Vandalia moved in the yards at this poiut Wednesday 4-W loads and 228 einptiee.

Mr. H. L. Bushnell left for Hoopeeton yesterday, called thither by the Budden illness of bis son.

Patrick Daley's engine came out of the shops Wednesday night, and he went east with it on No. 20.

An I. & St. L. engine broke the spring hanger in tbe yards here yesterday, and is now In tne round house,

Mr. M. M. Marivell, superintendent of bridges of the I. & St. L, road, is in the city. Hq will remain several days.

Messrs. Hill, Prescott and Chcsbrough inspected tho new Vandalia vardmaster quarters yesterday afternoon.

Mr. R. Marka, formerly connected with the I. & St. L. railroad, is in tho city on business. He will go to Paris to-dav.

The cold weathor, creating an im mense demand for coal, has made it necessary for the Vandalia boyB to "double from Brazil to Greencastle, which is not calculated to make them happy.

Three freight train loads of coal went east over tho Vandalia, night before last, from Brazil, Harmony and Knightsville. Coal transportation is heavy from tho points named, owing to the character of the weather.

A train of immense length kept people waiting for somo time at the E. & T. crossing of Main street yesterday. The cars were mostly from the Lake Erie & Western, their destination being for tho south, after east-bound freight.

When the Vandalia's Panhandle connection is late in arriving at Indianapolis, a

train is frequently made up

with Vandalia cars and engine, and leaves on the timo of the delayed train, the latter, when it arrives, be-' coming an extra train.

Ford, the operator at Kansas, 111., seems to have been responsible for the wreck on the I. & St. L., last Wednesday morning. It is stated that he was sleeping when extra No. 20 passed, and when the train dispatcher spoke to him in regard to tho train, he said it had not arrived.

Frank Hymer has resigned as fireman of Vandalia engine No. 47, and is succeeded by John Noyes, who was tho oldest extra fireman on the road. Engine 47 is one of the new ones, ind is about the best one on the road. Vandalia employes generally are ready with hearty congratulations for John, who is now"fireman on the '.'company's best." His engineer is Thos. Menifee.

Tho 8ystein of signals used on the Pennsy vania railway is to be adopted on the I. & St. L. It is as follows: At regular distances are small houses at each of which there Is an operator. The sigual lights are shown on top of this structure, and are of throe colors —white, red and green. When it is safe for a train to come on the white light appears when there is danger the red light, and when caution should be exercised, tho green light is used. The #ffect of the system on the Pennsylvania road is that accidents are less frequent.

William Davis .is working on the Vandalia pile-driver, learning, under Al. Hedden, how to drive piles. The following is tho pile driver's crew Foreman, Jerry Layman conductor, Scott Cunningham engineer, Al. Hedden. Wm. Davis will be the engineer as soon as he thoroughly understands the work, and Hedden will returnalid tako charge of his engine, No. 153 (freight), which came out of the shops last Tu®sday. Tho unfortunate John Crommel was engrneer before tho accident in which he met his death.

The Coroner's Verdict.

In the caso of Engineer John Crommel, who met with such a terrible death, near the crossing of the Belt road and the Vandalia, last week, the coroner of Marion county has made the following report:

I find tho deceased cams to his death by scalds rocelved In a collision between two trains on the Vandalia road a short distance Wo8t of tho White river bridge. 1 further find that according to the rules of tho company,both trains wero entitled to tho track, provided they move slowly: but a few seconds before tho accident both trains were probably moving fuster than they should. I further find Hint If blame be attaohed to either train crow, it must be to Thohias Brake, who. If watching closely, should have seen the red and white lights hanging over the rear end of deceased's engine.

Expiration of Special Contr&eii. The following circular has been issued from the office of the C. E. I. traffic manager, at Chicago. CHICAGO A EASTERN ILLINOIS R. R. Co.,")

OFFICE OFF TBAFFIC MANAOKB CHICAGO, III., Nov. 28,1882. TO AGTNTR, SHIPPERS, AMI CONNECTING LINES:

Expirations of spcclal rates, taking effect Decern ber 51st,1882. All special ratos (except written or printed tariffs and Joint rates with other roads) will expire unless especially ordered otherwise.

this applies to all special rates, regardless of circumstances—there are no exceptions. Application for renewal of speclul ratos must be inade at this department.

Agents will advise all Interested parties at their stations. ROBEUT FORSTTIT,

Manager.

F. V. DAVIS, A. O. F. A.

By Associated Tress. Directors Elected. MOBII.K, Ala., Doc. 7.—The stocholders of the Mobile it Ohio railroad Comnauv elected the following directors: \V. H. Pratt, Moses Waring, Henry Hall, Cornelius H. Clark, Adrian Iselin, Jr., Jacob Hayes, August Belmont, Jr., W. II. Hayes, James H. Fav, J. P. McMahon, E. L. Hussell, A. L. Rives and Butler Duncan.

TheX, Y., C. ASt.L.'s Litigation.

PHILADELPHIA, PA., Dec. 7.—In the supremo court, to-day, argument was heard in the appeal of the New York, Chicago and St. Louis Railway Company from tho court of Erie county. The line of road runs through the city of Erie, and when the contractors were about laying the tracks on Nineteenth street of"that city, a bill in equity was filed on behalf of those whose property abutted on the street, praying an injunction to restrain the continuance of the work until the proper compen.sation had been made orsecuritygiven for such injuries as "might be sustained. The injunction was granted to be dissolved when the milroad company bad made provisions for indemnification by satisfying claims, or filing necessary bondB in order to facilitate the completion of the road. The bond was duly approved and filed and an appeal taken. Chief Justice Sharswood said, as the injunction had already been dissolved by tho court below, there was left nothing for the supreme court to review, and the appeal must be quashed.

I., O. O. It. Railroad Co. BOSTON, Dec. 7.—The meeting called

by the trustees of holders of bonds of js

TAB TERRE HA¥TE EXPRESS. FRIDAY MORNING. DECEMBER 8.1882.

The receiver w«\s unanimously requested to put the road in condition to be operated, and a protest made againBt leasing the property on any conditions whatever. A motion was made that the receiver be requested to regard holders of certificates for bonds, who have hot yet received bonds, as entitled to the'same privileges as actual bondholders. After an explanation that the vote would have no legal effect, the motion was passed. It appeared in the discussion that some S7/,000 worth of these certificates bad been issued to subscribers for bonds, who had paid in full for them, but to whom the trustees had-not been empowered to issue bonds. The trustees were alBO instructed to make further examination of the property, and take BUCII steps as they might deem best for tho interests of the bondholders.

PERSON Ali.,

George Duy is in New York. B. F. Havens went east yesterday. J. B. Hager left for New York yesterday. mm

Jacob Kearn haa returned from Chicago. Mrs. R. G. Watson has returned from a visit to Danville, Ills.

Recorder Phillips and Dr. Watkins tiro off on a hunt in Arkansas. The condition of Miss Phcebo Hudnut was slightly worse yesterday.

Judge McNutt and Judge John T. Scott are attending court at Sullivan. Col. R. W. Thompson, accompanied by his son Charley, went east Wednesday afternoon, to be gone ten days or two weeks.

W. E. Dwyer went to Sullivan' this morning, to attend the trial of Boone, one of tne train wreckers whom he recently arrested.

Mrs. J. H. Warner, of Crawfordsville, has returned home. She was visiting her mother, Mrs. Ilolloway, 723 Poplar street.

J. K. Wheeler, who is to preach at the Baptist church, Sunday, is one of the most distinguished preachers in Northern Illinois.

Dick Moore and Eugene Debs will depart for Chicago, to-morrow night, to purcbaee a faeW title page for tbe Firemen's Magazine.

Miss Jennie Miller, who has been visiting her brother, U. B. Miller, foreman of Hunter's laundry, will start for her home, in Lafayette,"thiB morning.

Mr. J. P. Townley, of the firm of Townley Brothers, was last evening united in marriage to Miss Lillio Stimson, a sister of Lawyer Stimson, the ceremony occurring at the residence of the bride's parents, 1,125 South Third street. The Rev. Thomas Parry officiated.

AMUSEMENTS.

"Unknown."

A fair house was drawn by John A. Stevens and hia jl "Unknown" has been ascribed by some the enviable position of leading all plays—beginning at the bottom. It at least belongs to a large number of very poor plays which are kept up by the ability of stars willing to perform in them and assisted by compnuies including a few good specialties. The Unknown is placed on the stage with some striking effects in the scenery of the first and fourth acts. Stevens' btisihess, which is principally lunacy* is a disagreeable study or invention, and is reieved by the Irishman, Thaddeus Shine, the London tramp (E. L. Walton) and the...traditional, tar (Theo. Hamilton). These three, in their particular lines, are good. The audience admired the play, applauded extensively ,and called Mr Stevens out several times.

Tho Reiitz-Santley Company, The Rentz-Santley Novelty and Burlesque combination, under the man agement of M. B. Lcavitt, will appear at the opera house on Monday night The Brooklyn Daily Eagle says: "A spirited performance by the Rent*-Santley Burlesque company was given laBt night at Messrs: Hyde Behman's theater, io the unmistaka ble delight of a verv laree audience Miss Mabel Santley, Miss Lottie Elliott, and all the old favorites ot tho company, were accorded a hearty^welconio, tho new comers meeting with a generous reception. Since Tast season the company has been- re-organized, pre liminary to its proposed continental tour, and is now very complete in its various departments, which comprise nearly every possible phase of variet and specialty performance. A decide ly amusing burlesque extravaganza, entitled, 'The Daughter's Banker,' a palpable hit on the well-known popular play, elicited roars of laughter."

G. A. It.

Meotiiisof Morton JPostXo 1, Ln»t Evening—Election of Officers for the Ensuing Yearly Term, and Appointment of

A Committee on a Soldiers' and Sail ors' Beading Boom. Morton Post No. 1, G. A. R., met in regular session in their hall in the new bank building, last evening. Tho most important business to be attended to was tho election of officers for the ensuing yearly term. An election wag held, with the following result, l-'ostCommander—Jlorton C. Rankin.

Henlor Vice Commander— L. Bur gel t. Junior Vice Commander—J. E. Voor hees.

Quartermaster—Charles C. Darnell, i-argeant—W. It. Eldor. Chaplain— Dr. Mitchell. Offlecr of the Day—H. C. Lockman. Ollicer of tho Ouard—1{. 1*. Davis. Delegates to the Btnte Encampment— Charles B. Darnell, N. l-'llbeck, and J. II. Allen. Alternates—11.1J. Davis,Carl Krletensteln and J. K. Voorhces.

The project of establishing in this city a soldiers' and sailors' reading room was introduced, and the following committee was appointed to look into-the matter and report at the next meeting of the post, which will occur on the 21st instant: A. Iteif (chairman), Martin C. Rankin, and T. E. Voorhces.

An apartment in Beach's block will probably be selected for the reading room.

The People's Cyclopedia. Mr. R. L. Dawson, representing Mr. .J. M. Olcott, of Indianapolis, an extensive dealer in numerous valuable and instructive books, is in the city. Mr. Dawson will make a thorough canvass of this city for the People's Cyclopedia, an invaluable work. It is "so peculiarly adapted to instant reference, and so satisfactory in giving the facts without the theories on any topic, that it is now preferred by many of the most competent judges among literary and professional people, to any other work, for the uses for which a cyelopsdia is really designed. It is entirely different from any other work. The tabular appendixes are alone a lull cyclopedia, in an ingenious original form. This work is now adopted by all the schools of the county, and by the state normal school, ana it is spoken of uniformly by the teachers and superintendents In most emphatic terms of praise. Prof. Eli F. Brown, natural sciences, state normal school, says: "I make frequent reference to the People's Gvclopedia in my work. It is most excellent. The matter in it is most admirably condensed, so that within reasonable compass it presents

of,

the Danville, Olney & Ohio River -low

railroad company was held to-day.

valuable knowledge.

I a a

working cyclopedia

for the table, and at a remarkably price.

TERRIBLE TIMES,

Caused by the Polar Wave Which Has Swooped Down on the Wabash VaUey.

A Boy Almost Frozen to Death, Ears Solidified, and Other Distressing Effects.

Indication*.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 8.-1:35 a m.—In dicatlons for the Tenoescce and Ohio valley, very cold and fair weather Friday northerly winds shitting southerly Fr! day night, with-slowly rising temperature and falling barometer In western portion.

AB mercury goes down, coal goes up, Mr. Cold Snap has arrived in tho city on "business."

Yon could knock a man's ears off with a stick yesterday. The milkman's nose gleams redly in the

depthB

biB

comforter^

Reports as to frozen eara should be sent in early in the afternoon. The frescoing of windows of stores and dwellings was almost general

Twelve degrees below, at the northern rolling mill yesterday morning. A number of telephone wires were snapped in twain by tho cold yesterday.

The other exhibitions of winter were only amateur. This is the genuine article.

A change of over forty degrees oc curred in the weather in a short space of time.

The Terre Haute houso thermometer said 8° below at 3 o'clock yesterday morning.

The biting atmosphere caught Prof. Wiley by the ears, yesterday, and froze them.

The mercury in the thermometer at the residence of B. F. Havens paused at 5° below.

Train No. 2 on the I. & St. L. was thlrty^fivo minutes late yesterday. Causo, cold weather.

Geo. WilkinB) Express route manager, froze his ears, yesterday, while on the trail of a delinquent subscriber.

Five degres below zero, at Robinson's drug store, on North' Fourth street, at nine o'clock yesterday morning.

The river was frozen between the two railroad bridges, with ice strong enough to hold up a man of compion weight.

On all railroads trains are going out from six to eight loads lighter than ustlal, owing to the earnestness of the weather.

The life of the letter-carrier was ilot a happv one yesterday. We have not learned how many carriers' ears were frozen.

Thfc thermometer at

(theI.

& St. L.

freight office showed nine degrees below zero yesterday. Many other thermometers told stories equally so interesting.

Dr. Ketchum, who resides at the Corey Barbour place,about a mile above the city, says the thermometer in his hou^e" registered ten degrees below zero yesterday.

Mr. Gulick, the druggist, states that at half-past 7 o'clock yesterday inorn ing the thermometer at his residence on Mulberry street, indicated eight de grees below zero.

Now is the time when the loafer faileth to hold d.own the street corner, but instead hieth with his stitniher suit to the candle box by the stove in the corner grocery.

The citizen now walkB into his doni idle knocking bis feet on the floor like clubs, and peremptorily orders tho balance of the last load of roal to be thrown upon the fire.

Little Edgar Dick, of East Main street, had one of his ears frozen as solid as a brlcki yesterday morning while on his Ttav to the high schoo He thinks it frill require itbotit- a week to thaw it out.

A littlo girl, carrying a basket of po tatoes, was found crying from tho cold on Eleventh street, yesterday. She was taken into a dwelling to warm Her ears were frozen, and one of her hands was nearly so.

It is uncertain whether or not the cold weather will be deleterious to wheat in the ground. The ground was wet and the wheat damp previous to the sharp change in the weather, and if it is sifected at all, ft will be to its injury, as it cannot benefit it.

The sudden advent of severe weather has made railroading very disagree able business. Two I. A St. L. engines froee tip last night at Reno, and a third, assisting them, also played out. They were then assisted by passenger trains. Engine 374 also froze up, at Darwin.

Many red-nosed people poked their heads into coal ofliccs yesterday, and sharply inquired, "Why haven you sent that coal I ordered?" and when answered, "It's on the way, they're bringing it no\v," would smile below zero, give their nose9 an energotic twist, and hurry down the street all doubled up.

A boy who lives east of thecity came to town to attend the Sixth district shool, yesterday morning, and when on Poplnr street, was noticed to bo walking in a feeble manner. Persons came to his assistance, and he was found to be freezing. Ho w*s taken to Somes' drug storo, and finally revived. His ears were both frozen, and the flesh behind them. He was afterward taken to his home.

Twenty-five Degrees Bolow Zero. L.\ CROSSE, AVis., Dec. 7.—Twentvfivo degrees below zero here this morning. Ten below at noon. Ice still running.

In Knglnml.

NEW YOKK, Dec. 7—There will be considerable delay on cable business to-day owing to land line interruptions

Englaud, tused by a heavv snow storm. InXebrnskn.

OMAHA, Dec. 7.—The C.M has been exceptionally sovere to-day. The thermometer ranged from zem to twentyone degrees below over the state this morning.

At Cleveland.

CLEVELAND, Dec. 7.—A heavy snow fell last night, accompanicd by a furious gale and low temperature. Railway travel is delayed. Snow and merury still falling.

At Buffalo.

BCFKAI.0, 1)CC. 7.—A severe storm, accompanied by considerable snow prevailed the greater part of the day. Toward nightfall the velocity of the wind was greatly increased and at night became a gale. All trains are from two to three hours late and on the Grand Trunk all freights are abandoned. Telegraph is difficult by crossing wires. The thermometer ranges from 5 to 10 degress above zero.

The Northwest.

CHICAGO, Dec. 7.—It was cold last night and to-day. extended over the whole the thermometer ranging from zero to lo° below, the latter at Sioux Falls, Dakota, and this morning, 12° above to 14° below, the latter at Peoria. Here it was S° below early. The weather is generally bright, the

75 Building Lots fm? Sale, from $250 Upwards also, Several Hamsii and Lots. Wm. Van Wyck,0ver Pr^'rie City Bank.

S .,

extremely The freeze northwest, last night

snowfall being only a few inches. It was a terrible night on the lake and several crafts were unable to make the harbor and were broken up, tho harbor being iced over this morning.-

In Foreign Climes.

LONDON, Dec. 7.—Telegrams from various parts of tbe United Kingdom report a snow storm of unusual severity. Railway traffic in many districts is almost if not wholly suspended.- A train was snowed up all laBt night at Cheshire, and the passengers suffered acntely. Telegraphic communication between Glasgow and London is broken. Elsewhere messages are greatly delayed. There are many wrecks on the coast. At Oldham and neighboring parts of Lancashire tho storm was not equaled in thirty years Losses are heavy in many places.

Canada.

TORONTO, Dec. 7.—There was a severe snow storm throughout Ontario to-day, with a gale and extremely cold weather. The roads are considerably blocked. AtBeeton, Michael Ellard and James King perished in the storm of last night.

There is something soft and tender in the fall of a single snow-flake,'but it always reminds us to look after our bottle of Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup—our old stand-by in the days of Coughs and

Colds,—for we have reliable. Baolclon's Arnica Salve.

The BestSalva in the.world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers," Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. Sold by Gulick & Co.

A General Stampede.

Never was such a rush made for any drug Btore as is now at Gulick & CO'B for a trial bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds. All persons affected with asthma, bronchitis, hoarseness, sovere coughs, or any affectioh of the throat lungs, can get a trial bottle of this great remedy for 10c., by calling at the abovedrug Btore. fig

Lost! Tho man that was "on top." bring him to the Buffalo Shoe Store.

Cheap boots and shoes and the be6t that can be purchased in the market at Paddock's, 407 Main street.

Have vou seen our effigy? Come and see liim." Some think he used to buy shoes of that man "on top," but the high prices killed him.V Rubbers 35c, 40t, 45c.

BUFFALO SHOE CO.,

.... Next W.U.Tel.

Ornament your parlor with articles that will last 'a lifetime. Theo. fetahl has them.

HA! IIA! "Don't patrohtoe sideshows," as the man "on top feftld (supported by a lot of high-priced shoe dealers) but people don't mind him. Our famous $2.00 kid boot is what all ladies should buv.

BUFFALO SHOE CO„ Next W. U. Tel.

Ladies* find BhoeB for less money (quality considered) thati anywhere else in "the city, at Paddock'6. 407 Main street.

Tho editor of this paper was "fishing" for niortj advertising last night when he said, "Carter, yott hate, got the nobbiest window in town." Next W. U. Tel. office. Buffalo Shoe Co.

A librarv lamp bought of Theo Stahl would make a handsome present for your wife.

Say "on top" man—How's Steuben ville, Ohio? Buffalo Shoe Co., per Manager Carter.

P. S. By tho way our house slippers are 15d.

Seasonable Advice—Drop into Gulick & Co.'s Drug Store and mometcr.

buy a Ther-

Tf you want a tea set or a dinner set for your Christmas present, get it of Theo. Stahl.

"Prices on boots and shoes struck by lightning." Now, friend "on top," don't give it away, but we sent that "lightning stroke" and it was felt "just a leetle" along the line, too.

BUFFALO SHOE CO., Next W. U. Tel. Office.

No slop shop boots or shoes but at whatever price, the best that can be bought. Paddock's, 407 Main street.

Manion & Lynch

are getting in a superb lot of Mantels, at No.. 623 Main street. See them, thov are beauties. They are prepared to ao promptly

Tin and Siate Roofing,

PlTtmbing, and Tin and Sheet Iron Work of every description. They guarantee satisfaction in work and Drices.

I handle nothing but the Goodyear make in rubber goods, and having placed my order before the late rise, can and do sell first-class Arctics, Alaskas, clogs, sandals, croquet and other styles cheaper thanany one else. Buv the best.

PADDOCK'S, 407 Main Street.

James M. Dishon and no other Goes forth in haste V. With bills and paste,

And proclaims to all creation, Men are wise who advertise, In the present generation.

The best warm shoe for ladies ever brought to Terre Haute, made in Lafayette, at Paddock's, 407 Main, street.

HftlSTMAS CARDS! CHRISTMAS CARDS! In endless variety and number. The choicest cards of all the manufacures in this country and Europe now on sale at the Store. Central Book Store.

"All goods marked in plain figures and one price to all" is the motto at Paddock's, 407 Main street.

For sale by all druggists, Dr. Jordan's Lung Renovator, the creat lungreniedv. Trv it.

No prizes or premiums offered. The goods and guarantees given sell my boots and shoes. Paddock's, 407 Main street.

Get a pair of French Bisque figures of -Theo. Stahl for a holiday present.

oasiwttKimfcMtL.'ixapWyp

BET. A. I. HOBBS write® I After a t&orowh trial of the IBON TOJTIO, mt pleasure

Ho Speaker* wUl find It of &• greatest vmlne where Tonle isneoejiuy. I reoommena It as a reliable remedial oseat, sosacaslsic donbiea nutritive and rootorailv* properttca. lotusvffle. X7,Oot.

TRADE MARK,

85 Cents to OWEN. PIXLEY & CO.

PURIFIES

fSBiZED rr THB DR. HARTEK MEUICIKE CO., 03 H. HAIH ST, ET. MTO.

TFVI

1 S

CLOTH

CAUTION TO OVERCOAT BUYERS.

NOTICE GREAT REDUCTION MADE ON OVERCOATS

5 00 Overcoats Reduced to $ oO 7 00 4 50 50 GOO

S 8 00 Overcoats Reduced to S6 50. 9 00- 7 00. 10 00 ,8 00.

S 2 0 0 0 Overcoats Reduced to $36 50.

And BO on in pioportion. Every garment is warranted in color and lit, or money refunded.

NEW YORK CLOTHING CO, 420 Main Street, Between Fourth and Fifth.

ASMJ MOTHER, HOME IHEAVENI

A richly XLLUSTBATXD BOOS of singular bounty Gem of Literature by 400Boat Authors. Kolarset lowly eleotrotypod. A book for the Home and Fireside nppenls to every tAste Sells Fast Everywhei fast In town mad country. Endorsed by Press, CJercy and Peonlo. Arnrechance toMAKBMOinr for tsrma and fall description to N. D. THOMPSON & CO.. Publishers, St. I«ouls.Xo.

Great Reduction

OVERCOATS AND SUITS!

WE OFFlJIt OUR ENTIRE LINE OP

HEAVY WEIGHT CLOTHING

A N

Gents' furnishing Goods

BELOW MANUFACTURERS'COST.

Overcoats for $2, §3, $4, $5 and $0, the actual worth of them baing #5,'?7. $/ $10, $12 and $14. Now is your chance. Call early.

Southwest Corner Fourth and Main Streets.

New class for beginners, ladies and gentlemen, commencing Monday evening, December 11th, at 8 o'clock.

Advanced evening class begins Tuesday, Dec. 12th, at 8 p. m. Ladies', misses' and masters' class begins Saturday morning, December 9th, at 10 o'clock.

Advanced juvenile class begins Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Satisfactory reference required from strangers.

Classes in or out of the city at reasonable terms.

Photograph and autograph albums, the finest line ever shown in the city, at the Central Book

Remember that Ben. Blanchard, real estate broker of Newport, Ind., makes a specialty of fine large farme in all parts of the State. City office, 630 Main Btreet. Terre Haute, Ind.

^Nothing but first class boots and shoes at Paddock's, 407 Main street.

Our entire stock must be closed out this month. Boots and shoes will be sold at cost and less.

GREINER'S SHOE STORE.

Indian Blood Cures all diseases of the Stomach, Liver, Bowels, Kidneys, Skin and Blood. MillUms testify to its effioacy in heal|ing" the above named diseases, and pronounce it to be the

BEST REMEDY KNOWN TO MAN. Guaranteed to cure Dyspepsia. ^AGENTS WAFTED.-^

"laboratory 77 W. 3d St., New York City,. Druggists sell it

Oscar Duenwcg's School for Dancing. DOWLING HALL.

ON-RESIDENT NOTICE.

NO. 603.]

JInry K. ficolt et nl. w. Unrlpy Rngnn nnd C. W.-Mntlior, to quiet title. He It known that on the 2nd day of December. 1SS3, said plaintiff filed nn affidavit in due form, Fliowini that said Barley Hawaii nnd 'Mntlier are non-reslde»l« of th« state of-IndiHiin.

Said non-resldont defendants are hereby notified of the pendency of said action against them, und that tho Mime will stand for trial January 'J3,18fl, ICUIK»1 tho December term of said court In tne year 1SS.

,---?

A combination «c Protoxide ot Iron. FernTian Bark and ihox ibta ,ty» Appetite, Prostration of Vital Powers It la Indispensable.

REV. J. L. TOWNKK, fjj Industry, 111., toyst I consider It a most excellent remod/ for tho debilitated vital forces."

MKKH.I. Y. SMTH. Clerk.

Attest: C'AHJ.TON A NANTZ, 1'lulntlirn Attorneys.

AT OTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF IN ADMINISTRATRIX. Notice is hereby plven that Minnie Fremont has been appointed by the Vigo fMrcult Court, at the November torm, ISfe!, administratrix of the estate of Jolin 11. Fremont, deceased. The esluto Is suppoKed to be solvent. .MINNIF. FREMONT,

Noy

S-RESIDENT NOTICE.

[No. 13,100.1

Hnid non-reslde it defendants are hereby notllled of the pendency of said action agulnst them, and that the same will stand for trial nt the November term of snld court In theyeur 18*2 on January 12, 18K&

Attest: MERRILL N.SMITH. Clerk.

OTICE TO HEIRS, CREDITORS, ETC. In the matter of the estate of Condaco Gunn, deceased. In the Vigo Circuit Court. November term, 18&2. Notice Is hereby given that Ephralm 8. Kester, a« administrator of the estate of Cnndnco Uunn, deceased, has presented and tiled his nccount and vouchers In final settlement of said estate, and that the same will come up for the examination and action of said Circuit Court on the 23d day of December, 18K!, ut which time nil heirs, creditors or legatees of said estate are requested to appear in said court and show cause, If any there be, why said account und vouchers should not be approved.

Witness the Clerk nnd seal of said Vigo Circuit Court, at Terre Haute, Indiana, this 1st day of December, 1882.

MEKItILL N. SMITH, Clerk.

I::

Administratrix.

The state of Indiana, Vigo county, the Vigo circuit court. Joh-n Collctt, executor hist will of Norbourn Thomas, deceased, and Maria M. Thomas vs. Abble O. Leake, et al.

Be it known tliut on the Hth day of November, 1852, said plaintiff filed nn affidavit In due form, showing that the unknown heirs of John lioudlnot, sen., deceased, Impleaded with said AbbleG.I^eake, et. al., all non-residents of the state of Indiana.