Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 10 December 1882 — Page 2

fcrw.

DAILY EXPRESS. ilS). M. ALLIEN. Proprietor.

'UIUJCATION' OtFlCi^-Xo. 16 Booth ftU Strfiet, Prlnllug liouw Square. ,-.' Watered fta •ecomllAM uKt OSU-e, at T^rre Haute,

mall led.

.ier at the

T« iml gulmnl|Kto«.

1 fitly Expres®, per week. —~_.JB eta per year:.,...:—.J 7 60

six months. 8 75

.. .(• ten weeks.. I SO -i^ned every morfUng except Monday, ».J.delivered by carriers. '.

Club Bato« or Weefclr-

!-or ciut-s of live

there

will bea ea*h dts-"

«i.ant of 10 per cent.from the above raw*,

If preferred instead of the ca»h, a oopy '.it the Weekly Express *r!U be sent free. 1.ir the time tnat the club, pays for, not j--ss than six months ...

For cluhs of ten the same rate of dlBr -iLnt. and In addition the Weekly' Kx7f«r( fr-e for the time ihat.UiB cldopays

1-—

r«ri rr-e for tho Ume ihat-lhB •r, uot iess than nix mouths. for olubn of twenty-five the tame dlKoouut, and: hi audition the Daily 1 vi efis for tua time that the club pV for, j'.it less than six montlu. tNMta* prepaid In all eases when scat I JDful. Hnb»crfprtlon8payable lp'ad

v'^uce.

Term* for the Weekly.

_-ne copy, one year,p

p»

Inserted in

advance

ue copy months....

Kc .e

copy,six

...SI

three montha, September a N

8 0

AdTMtUemenM

the Dally and

onable

M'tdrowi

sidvertlslng

Weekly

the offloe.

on rea»-

term*. For particular*apply

will be

vVeekly. ear All

on the Borasi»m-

M-ith "Tto«{1m

f.LKOx."

l*er&pngsubscribing|n

I*"..''

lor

tiwa

for one year will receive addition

tic

The linger ritiea are in a

They have a novel way

Tho Philadelphia & Heading Coal Company, which controls, it might almost Le said, the, production of anil: racite eoal, lias issued ordors pntliiigthc* niiners on 'short time. This was done about the same time of the e.ild snap, and such orders generally are the rieult «f a combined purpose hi the operators to rake the price of

The counsel for Higgins, one of the ieu charged with assassination in Ireland, in his address to the court, harxed that the I«nd League was responsible fortliree-fourthaof tl»e crime in Irelnnd by reason of the agitation which the league was continually striving to keep in voguS. The judge in the case gave a very dlreet eharge ajrainst Biggins, .but tho jury "diau.'reed.

The poor and. Burnett we have with us alwajH. The latter'is daily fttrnishing news for the papers, and if thcr« is not a big mistake somewhere, that is the one source of great satisfaction to tho ex-chief. He evidently has learned that the city of Terre Haute has been discussing him with l*ated breath that the tV.tr cf his personal attacks Misgiven him a sort of publicity that \\i 'Uld be about commensurate with his ambition. Last night he was arlcsted, as common rowdies are arrested daily, and it is to be hoped that the ji:\blic will bo given a respite from his k! ventures.

HAWAII.

\V"o tind food for thought and a iriking precedent to govern our for'ijn policy in tho present relation of .the llawaiin kingdom to our western •pints. A" comparison of the" eoni-in-.-rce, a few years since, between Ilon-

viulnnml

this country and now.indi-

v.si.-M a wonderful expansion and ai1 j,,nls foundation for theories as to the iUtvelopment of our foreign trade and il increase ol' American shipping: In i! few years there has been change 1 iiimi a population that simply existed r. ...ne that consumes foreign products

Tiurgolv, and consequently works to 1 ny them. This change is observed in Simple statement in a missionaries'

report.

There hits been a reniark-

stUe religious revival there, of iate. Tho missionaries once occusl.uneil to day meetings with a large :Utendance are now obliged, to hold srijiht services as the people are too asy to attend others. After few

•years'

experience under our reciproeitreaty with the island* this Ls the largely :utribntablo to Ameri-

ly I'UH. IU

Mpiial. AVo see numerous and incrensins sugivr plantations with roetly mills, new towns, railroads and •wharves. Our foundries have forjrrthedin live years £1,000,000 in machinery. In

1S76

there were two lines

^iliiir. vessels engaged in the trade,

I.e.

now tliere are live lines and two

I si enmer lines, besides ten steamers in 1 ihe inter-island trade. These vessel® Vere built on our coast mostly.

There is also a line to the Atlantic, and two steamers worth a million are building in

Philadelphia

for the same

service. Two-thirds of the Hawaian trade Is with the United States, and Hie dominating influence is American, in the completion of an inter-oceanic i- nal these islands will be in the track

j. :he Pacific trade and of great imrUince. .- Vi'hift we may call the personal rela-

Com oi

Horse book a railroad and township

mnperf

Indiana.

Year's paid aj) Bobscriptiou to the dal!v. for the beet production, jadgttent in be pflSM-d by a committee of dtl-7i-na. It is imperative that the manuwript of Ihe poem should be handed in not later than the .20th of this •. iMOiath.

nnr fjeople with thoaa'irfvf1

such tho dream of onr diplomats Gen. Maswyand .. ',J man. was. and

Aruei^aanlJ Tor influence in

Ohili ani T^uy'^!"^4' Pit^. 'soon to bf'.fnt fjikdstoxVeV/caiiinet^^iV^

offers ihe,Kngjisir race. then moral. directorship of-the-^lo^^VSf-ruling mankind through S&on''i^tru6tibn8 and. thet. Knjjiish ton«iie^' jTbrougli.

^Amerira ^ngliiad ipeaklng to the .worldJ' Prhli're/era

limited

untfanl

published .la the

alx months subeerlbaw.

Weekly Express will

supplied

:t%:-

the Express carrier* will be provided New Year's day with an addreee „to which they will invite the attention of tho toibscribem. It will be the n. ate«t and rosUleet publication of bo kind tsver furnished in the.city. -There is joat one thing wanting to 111hko it romjlot^_JTha.t ie a poem, an original, writtenfortbeoctaaion poem. As an incentive to the mnse, the Exprewi offers' a priee of $10 and. one

very

healthy condition, judging from the 3 aortal ity reports. Scarlet feVe'r and liphtheriu are the prevailing ao'ntauiona."'/ 'Stir*

Dr. Bliss did not ignoto the $6,000i thn amount to which tho bourd of si«.lit rut down his bill. lie was the l:ist to cull at tho treasury for his «1J..\»auce alter (lie bexud had ivciled on Ttn various claims.

Apparently thero ato some members a' .oo.npnvw who fenl sore over tliat fortion' if tho presidont's message! •which ri fers to}, tho river and harbor: bill. They clauie to the surfacc in tho! ,n r. viro i-stordny. ——7 l)very day and every hour the fact b«c/imf(? painfully evident tliat the! lndmn -nn, never become fully civilizi'd. Am Indian boy recently wanted hnn# himnclf because ho liad been kissed by seven school girls!

iufcjllectufll

i'nd" moral impre^0M|,' 'fbnt:.i.t is through trade and epuimerce that' P.jiglish'speabing people, spread over the worjd. ^*he. 'some quaiitiofl that, make Saxcns lead', ynd give England the worid's't^e^o^ht^tS/'. and will '^iyetheTnlted Stated,' some day, the Wme control .oi .the western hemisphere that it^haa ttniay df" the Sandwich Ialanda. At fhe beginning there mUst be ah. able conjfulajr,. representsUohshrewd,.able men in diplomatic otBees, and a eooaiateat and eontiriuoas »y»t«B applkd to* pa^ commercial interoonnklSrtth

W*r«l*TB*piHO.

.. ....

It ia""a quMtion whether the attempted 'enforoecaent of the penal eode in New York city a week ago today did not do raiore harm than

good.

The code was the resurrected blue lawa, and naiarally ohfltted govern the people of the present day and generation. It was faulty |b permitting violatioas of deeent observance pf the Sabbath in some respects and beyond ijije ,wishes of the popuiaee, considered by nsjoHtf dictafion^ip a a

The eU^ing ol newspaper tireulation, the delivery, of milk and the other neetwarie*

life which are ob

tained nowadays hy means different from the'tip«s ^fawiienacted the provehling| of ^.ptve1f/!and many other iodiBpeBsable avocations it waiB clearly shown would not be tolerated by-the residents of U»e ^ai metwjWOi. Like many other laws, ma^e'for a. different time and, a different people^ the code was wholly ineff^^V'Wbf was devised tBere were bro eonbert halli and ihe^^siihilar iow'pli^pee ofcamusj^en^. opecating on the Sabbath ^y,•.alld^our:fn^^eli^*i^'^Hfe^i' stolid', and' with':^ljde"'resp^et.'^'e may say',: VE&«p^^l^*iiQfi?oi'eT see .thTn'tS''^tl,.Ji^X® cOirto to pass Bipco.. Therefore Jlbev did no^jjr&vltld ... tsT i. 'aI* w* 41

Wpco. .tuereiorejiniiy «»u agai^t-.fiufli1' fenf eHal^ine^U'^if«^ art wit

it (#Se3

slk'i

beaUng

uivditors down in Alabama, as illus-tmt-d i'.i the action of the Alabama li'..'islaluro in abolishing the charter of the town of Selma, on account of its iH»avy'd» bt. Tho Alabama plan might prove popular in individual cases.

.reputation of bfcitip

"tiie. wleked«iM: apil rp'the ,h^'^Vdccide wheni Uiti proprietor oi ,lji'ls j&jic* of iniquity delictiUy- Kioofi bi^ trial .whfc'iilarrestedi ifl«t riHimd«y.-.:Thevrest|lt is-~failure.: The »vwle olfetrurts what wo'rioW &«iin| the inn'ot-ftn't. pro^rcwi 'life and al-: lows tin* most 'dfmoralising diversions tp'go uneh'ccked..-.-"

Uniww w'ci adu»i't-tJiat:,lciviliHition'Js it failure"' theri.r'is reniinilcr iii this New '.York'experience' that many of onr L.wh ai-c obsolete and 'inefTeetuhl liecaii.^ of thti times, in. which we- live. There have lieen thwe a lid' iia'y wore ineu oi wisdom, who had the'hafdlhood to declare tliat' the institution of the United State*, "the palladium of our liberties," .wns totally inadequate for the present day. Its alleged incongruities were subjects to them of ridicule, which to our foreordained belief was as shocking as the blasphemy of Ingersoll. When the dispute ..arose over the presidential election of 1876 these hase revilers, in the midst Of the anxiety, the ap^ prehension aad the awful solemnity of an impending, -internlerne conflict, went about wi{li a grin on their faces' and an VI. told you so," to greet every Mrkxu and contemplative person they met. They are still chuckling over the continued attempts to rectify the mistake, which permitted the momentous question of the succession of chief magistrates to become involved in dangerous doubt

It is a rode innovation which requires the overthrow the acts of our fathers, aud we refuse a ready hearing to the arguments of reason.' Ve are billing to abandon the ebeked hat and powdered' wig. the knee breeches and ^lveH»aicUed shoeaj bot don't take from as those wonderful' laws which were evolved

vln

Wisdom

the inscrutable

those, sires,, whose patriot

ism rescued as from despotic rule and whose virtue and eioquence have come down to as as beyond our reach. We ore willing to believe that the world moves that.civilization is a failure that we have more severe winters, and hotter summer* than our forefatliers, but do not rob us of that almost divine belief in the excellence of those we have been taught to reverence!

Qolag te the

fe«r

J&T

Hosm.

Ooald mtfht

well b«stn to build

poor ho one. HI# son .George has commeae«d fflvtaa HOW diamonds to qneons of the a taste:

The Way

it Look*.

S-t. UouU Post-Dispatch. Bob Injjersoll 1« fully oonviuc*d of the oxlMcmv" of a prejudice aicalnst his clleut.s. does look that way. -Jo

siufo rail

fk"duU& Democrft' The Kansas City T1me» und Jnurunl, amidst their genial exchanges of amenltle*, have negleotcd to chargo each other with the reovnl «rnve robberleo erpetpila that flty.

ltet. au excellent actor at Lhe Palais ltoyal, fnr the present Uic happiest mas In l*urls. At a reeent drawing of the loan of the elty of I'aris, which takes plaee quarterly, one of the bonds held by 1'let, drew the capital prisa of 100,000 francs.

Mr. Labouebere is -glfted with true editorial modesty. Speaking of a recent special aarvice at Bt. Patrick's cathedral, Brighton, ticket* of entrance to vhiok were. It was aald, to b* aold, Mr. Labouohere says in his Truth: "lAst week 1 advised the blahOp of Chicbeaiar to interfere,'* and he la "happy to hMr" that that high dlgnitary of the church atoncareconaidared the matter aad took thead* vlee,

During the royal review la London a fortnight ago, the warmest outward welcome vm extended to Sir Evelyn Wood, hirUarnet Wolselay la aald to faaveap-| (90 early In Uie prooeaslon tolae I

1 S^.C

generally recognized. He was missed Inthe crowd of surrouhdlng cock bats. Hir Evelyn,at one point stopped to shake hands with an Ewe^Jnan whoui-h£JSP! poll

j.. tv.cntriea will largely SSjggot. ronimwce. 31r.uy S&ttFrl tla»ixHirdi*tu.y Is ?hiTyJ.«dunHftd by ihr f'Wi'r-lirpa of^^-Xorth and -Mmaey -when Cien t^nth'X^avHeainHlIie adjacent islands. Lonentreet entered. Col. Kroytntnea to

rrow

"Post

upouOcing-\rold.requested-

Rh introductioni saylug by way of expla"

nation ihnt fien., X^ngstrcet took him prisoner at Gettysburg, since which time ho had not seen him. .Thercupoii-the two veterans 'once' enemies, were Introduced aud warmly shook fiand^.*

:-lt(s

recordedin London paper. as If It was a matter for sonlo worider, that au EhgUsh (entlemaiv pobsesslng' au 'income of $30 GOO a year has-'tieen-seni to penal Mrjltude for 'ShootlhK BV.pollra officers. Hts name, '.is, Thpmaa A. H. ltobl«son. _8everol offleere attempted

arrest Mr.

Roblnson.'aud he.discharged are volver at them, without, however,' doing any of them serious harni. .The-eourt.at Liverpool, before which" the tas^' was taken, appears to have made speedy work of It, In entire disregard of the gentleman*sinrorne of X6,000 a year.

Vlotor Hugo has forwarded to the relief committee at Venice the sum' of SOO.francs for tbo,b«neflt of-the: sufferers 'from the recent'Itvllanifloods. "Let us oppose human onlty," he writes In a letter accompanytng theglfti ".to the vlolenoe of natara. Wharever the unknown power, breaks oat aad works evil let human unity rise and do good. Against inundations, against fires, against local catastrophic* let as organize subscriptions all the world over. With ten sous per head mtlUohs ean be realized. The'sou of the people will prove Its might, and the fraternity of the people will beeome the fraternity of men.'.' .I:--.-:!.

AUTTE

llnirv QOtit&rt^ri»aHf..iW hidt»j has Hchievi^d

[BjraWoman.l

HOLIDAY HINTS." cheerful, bustling, holiday is again upon usi" to quote

"The

season

from the Express of a few days ago. We leara the sam^ fact, also, from two or three other sources.

The alnuuiae, that family treasure, ever reliable in matters pertaining to the weather^-and .the general health, tells Ails, that Christmas is: only two weeks distant. The show window^ and all places where holiday goods arfe kept have already pat on ko inviting, pa8»-metif-yoii-can an appearance that it is almost impossible to resist their many 'fascinations. And fathers and mothers who hav^j in solemn conclave, after their youngsters''were safely tacked, up in bed. out of hearing, deci^ei^'" spend much for presontBjtmB yftar," ore destined to have a prut ty.hard time of it in keeping their resolutions:' ^.They.'will lind to their cost''' that ""the'.power of circunu stincc is ^strong,'-', too strong-, for

them,' and it' will surprising if, during

bc 'tnbst

ed -tlipy do not find their scruples und cash meltiug away together. The little ones priittle Constantly about 8«'nta'C3a^$d.' delightfnli tunas in sUire for them wh'eij lie.makes 'aw'oanual t?ail.': They scribble quaint little messages,-to'^fnake their nuiner--ojis .wapts known, and c-send -tiiem up chiuinevdemand elaborate and iqpriiteVl:* descriptions of: their patron saint and' his .wonderful equipage, exact numberless tales of his doinjjs in the ia.»f and propliccies as to,his probok- action? in the future, suich its tax, to their uttermost, tlio memory-a.nd imagination of their loving wtd obedient bond-slaves, tlio elders of the family, and. render their lives a happy burden.to them.

Meanwhile the •elder children, for whom this:• delightful'night no longer exists, listen with consciodg looks, bat loyally silent tongues, list this beautiful illusion of' childhood should be dispelled tOO SOOn. r!1

So the inquir' v--xc WHAT SHALL I GIVE? became a most important one. Some thrifty ones have already settled tho vexed question, and mysterious bundles are smuggled: into houses every hour in the day, and

works

divided Charity.' ""1

Ctnetnnnll Sews. lb one day Itvst wmIi New York sp^nt KSB^iW on Pattl, NlUwou and Larvstry. Thl* would buy a Kreat many seaLJ:ln for the poor.

hidden away

from curious eyes.- .-*•• The dilatory will pat off deciding till the lost moment, and then will rush frantically from one Btore to another, and perhaps after all, bny the very thing the intended recipient doesn't want.

Toys and sweet-nrtata will, of course, come first on the list of children's presents but the bookB and periodical^devoted to their pleasure and instruction are so exquisitely gotten up as to defy criticism. America leads the world in child-literature and in this field, the only difficulty will be how to seleet atifong so many good things. One of the best writers of the day advises parents to bring up their childred "in an ntnfosphere of books," asserting that yonng people ubsorb knowledge through the leather covers, and I have no doubt but that the youngsters often wish this was the only way in which they were obliged to acquire it.

At a club-meeting, held last week at the residence of a family well known for their art-culture, some beautiful pictures were exhibited. These were furnished by Mrs. L. A. Lewis, the English lady referred to in-the Express a few days ago. *She has the largest and most varied collection of pictures ever brought to the city. The execution of these pictures is

very

fine, and

the subjects which they represent are so choice as to render them desirable in the most cultured home.: They are from the most celjg)rated of the bid and modern mast&rf. There are portfolios, containing :g^s which are sold by the dozen, tbin which nothing could be more tasteful for a present to a friend. I had the pleasure of looking over two of these portfolios, one filled with gem? from ?ir Joshua Reynold's

and one from Turner's. It is a pleasure only ty look over this large collection, and Mrs. Lew expresses hcrwv.U as willing n.mLflusious to show them, even if a purchase is not intended. I am sure the ladies of Terre I Haute will not regret giving her a lealL She is at t4!) Mulberry street, and expects to remain in the eit.v till

BuiaeM Advice.'

1'hllintolphta Times-.' Tho Xew,"E«gl*nd rubber factories talk about closing because they can't get material to work. Why don't they get up early In the morning and goto market ahead of bocrdlng-house keepers.-

FBBS0VA1S.

after Christmas.

SOME AMEBZfAX NOVELS.

A recent issue of the Boston Journal

untnuncd minds which is exerted by these powerful novels, where the feeiing of svmpathy is appealed to for acts which in their nature are criminal?"

And the Journal is right. The dime novel is not.alone in the demoralizing work it- is doing. It has excellent company now-tt-days. It is not the fashion to find fault with Mrs. Burnett, and yet her latest literary cfl'ort is certainly open to v'ery severe criticism, by those who are more solicitous for nioral than for merely artistic effects.

In factthe truer to nature which the heroine of "Through One Administration" is, the more harmful the influence of the work becomes.

That the case of a' woman who 60 far forgets the digfaitf of womanhood and motherhood*' -to acknowledge jj/ft .only to hersfelf alone b#t to ^iei\d, the degrading fact of an attachment ^he has no right to

-'f

..S-.'J-'r'Ci

-S"tf

»uch as thinfc of jl^r ap

inaUat, that such a case should be ao treated a» to ei«fce otfcuw feelings than thoM of oondemp#tk)p is wrong apd one which thia aBthojr ought not to perpetrate" against the aBjUipsiastjc, rotnantic young girls who raaa her stories- ao eagerly. No woman fan

afford to be thus direlcct to her highest duty as a conservatoref the world's moralities, even to achieve a literary been acc ted for us as of such fright

"llohfi

E a 4 1 a n^EonVJr"--ontaining traj-s of

sltMl^atoter. warta tbe hon«o restau- But, even then^ wii-were-al^yawaro-: ^elalfla^EBese-yeigrits are arranged

ed that •Bern tOO-dfC famlllKT*'1 Vdll rul ijndnrf, tjr.Ui en* ibBratfe.*^

But- in _-iiiaiiyj rnioderit®TOr4pini:"

tyr-like, as the writer's literary skill is capable of. And|lJbe ltpthinkioifi'ead' and applaud, ^even while jthe secret poison nt work. Ana, meanwhil©,' that imitative TSiruUy so fatally strong in human nature, so- fatally^trongit? follow an evil example, to' find excuse* for self in another's wrong-doing, leads many a woak woman to .iv. similar experience. ".

The numlier of. lai»e« from wifejy. duty are fearfully large of .1(4®, *t* must know who read the newspapers and thev are.not all ariiohg' the poor and ignorant, who feed- upon 4he -literature that we are in the habit of denpunci ng.-' Authorship & a -heavy respgnsibility. and wntera should 'remember that there. is no death -for a. word once spoken "There Is no deed but bath lts toksn..

Written on tablets -never broken.". Arid the words and deeds of the heroes and heroines, of fiction often' b^jpme realistic in the lives:of Aose^ho

theiD-

•"•,.rV»j..-

Teachers'

the next fortnight, as one temptation jjy Ood, with.whom she covenant scaled., attcr'another is met, and—not conquer-1 Until oar talking turned on dredm's,

Meeting,'

The regular monthly teachers!^ meeting of the city schools'was' held in the High school session room. A good attendance of teachers..wsre.ipreeent. Tho most

interesting

f'oland,

TALK:" IT!

features were the

rade meetings, a poem by Hise May and a duet by the Misses Enseys. Miss Simpson, who was to sing, was not present on account of sickness Miss Hearsey was also sick., A poper on Practical Teaching, read' by Miss Boyer, will be discussed at the next meeting:

Miss Folland's poem was thefollOw* ing: A ViBton. ,,... jfiU One evening when thesan had set. .«• '. And grass was with the dew-drofi« wi^t When little birds had sought their And nestled ftnfe 'neath mother's breMti My rcstloss footstepB glad I to rne«J Where In the west tho sunset burned Behind the hills In flaming streAks,' That- tinged with blushes earth's fair cheeks. A tiny cottage plain and neat -L^. Where clematis and Ivy sweet Tholr beauty and tbolrperfume tare, Flung gladly to the evening silr The dwelling of a kind, old lady friend Here brought my strolling to an'end. How sweet nome lives do grow 3*Uh age I When one may readon^open page,. The good deeds done, the pride subdued, The soul with holy faith imbuied. This good old dame, whose sixty yeara, Had known their meed of gr.tef_and tears, I loved full well, and often sat An hour with her to read and chat. .a s. And now we talked of many thlngsiiin, Ifow riches wear tho swiftest flngs?y.i!." llow.pride and honor slip and fa"J )p~~ Hi)w weak we all are after oil Of wondrous things to lier revealed

And then I learned, that she, It scennj,

knew 'well. of.somio, that wonders were Which to relate wouM much plenhe herJ IllKtenep with cn'tra.ivced.^ir..

u\,.

wonder'would you like to hear?

If you'll liot grumble when l'm doii^.j. I'll tell you the most wondrous onej,'l'_ SUo had fonr soiiH, ahd eaeh

To her warm mother's heart. Hut though she loved lo have them near, They wer.o compelled fo part. -,-*, So Ham and Charlie toth6 War,

Witli many ITPart-throb went "'i''! While Ben and Abe to golden short^ Tliolr wayward footsteps bent?*'^? "'L .. .lac -. One nlKht this mother.dreamed a dream

Which the next morn she told A dream of those two hoys at war

And thoso who dug for gold. Slu: dreamed she stood and looked upon A water course so wide The eyo could scarcely toll Its breadth,

With great trees as its side.

v..-,

•. ..

The waters tumbled, raged and boiled'1 As If by furies, wild possessed, She from the scene with fear recoiled,

A strungafear trembling in her breast.' The oeafenlng peals of thunder rollj^^' The vivid lightning flashes near

And all the earth, from pOle'to pol«, Beems shaken with a Aadly fear./ And Hoon on wings she was borne up

And seated on a giant tree, iWhore all this watercourse below She could quite plainly see. -.- And rocking there In terror wild,

She gased upon thoso waters wjtilt*— A huudred ships with straining sails Now burst upon her sight. .-,-.ijj r: She saw them daahlng madly on,'^

Until they reached an awfnl place Whore nil plunged In, and then Weragona, And left behind no traee. As with deep awe she gazed on this',

A thrilling voice beside her spoke.

"Sam ami Charlie »a4l'that ship 117itch then the turbid water* brokf^"

She saw it rushing on to death, And so to pray she tried And that her God would save the ship

She loud to heaven cried. Then from the clouds thero camea hand And In that hand an oar, \Vhleh struck the boat, and then straight I wav ...

It bounded to the shore. .!* And soon again close at bei ear. The voice unto her said:

Upon yon bark Ire Ben and Abe." -2

Which filled her heart with draad. From out tho countle.ss ships afloat That one she quickly knew, And attain she prayed her Ood^ -. .jv-

To rescue that ship too.

r_*

J-..

But all in vain her prayers seem now, For still tho ship tiles on And soon twill reach the dreaded place,

But now she.flings her down, •. And on her knees, In damp wet leave*, In wildest agony sheorles And calls on heaven for succor

BOW,

And prays.with streamingeyea. Then down from heaven two angels came And ropesdld quickly throw, And fastened them, with lightning speed,

Across the yawning brink to go. The shin eame'rushlngon hercdurse,. But struck the tlght-stretchetbauds And was'pushed back upon the shore

By el ha

Hut two days after lliat she heard That Charlie h«d k«en killed And though, with sorrow for hi» uk«

IJer mother heart was tilled, .She murmured not for woll she knew .. That Charlie's faith was strong. "/Si* He'd always stood up for tho right,

And never would do wrong And when time came for him t-o die, -j

Thfc spark of life had fled. How often had that mother's prayers In his behalf gone up! And now his death,.wtth Charlie's too,

Filled to the brim, her bitter cop. But to her heart such somfort eame When on lierdrekm slwdwelt Aud that his soul was now at rat

With sweetest Joy she felt. Mftn In those twelve hours of agony She knew Uod's ungcls brought Snlvnilon's ropes that he might cllmt

Aud gaiu the hearfcn he sought. Ah! you may scoff atif you wlllr The so-called idle dreams But there's a pnrpose In them all,

And that from them redeem* The thought that they "are fancier'W|ld.

Or phantoms of the"hrain, ,..t( Since oft they are the blessed meaH-!^ Of soothing sorrow's pain For When God wishes toconvcrt •.Our darkness Into light, .-. -. He'doea tt ottby se^dlng u«

*"n

t?" night.

-""J

yhe Kusifaf

The Anthropological In^Upift al a fec.ent pitting in London, connawad appat^ns, c^gtrivejl bj a Fellow

urtT

Uk-

THE TERRE HAUtfi BXPftffiS. SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 10.1882.

tetafe

the Koval Societv, made for testing guilty. I believed that he had com the muscular and other senses. The fitted a crime so great that mere huinvxilved, MhichJ^ie inventor is a ibf oneJStab^pies a »rad-

SBW.YOKK FASHIONS.

Von Sod FldwierS—OtaVis—Boy» and AUustsM^Th* Ijurf" Buc'cc»i of tlia Omall Bonnets. Bp^lRlCorrespondenoe of the Rxpreaa.

NeW .York, Dec. 7.—A..fur cape is the bajdge of,VVyoung-ladyhood. ., as much' ao ai» the fur-lingd.cloak is the mark af mama or aunt-hood—-yet the young lady often weara: the cloak, bat aunt Or mama wears the capfe never, or at least hardly ever. "Cloak" is here used, in a generic sense, and made to include the fur-lined circular, the long cloak with sleeves, coming in a variety of shapes, as well as the cloak of seal or beaver. Few are the latter, because few can afford' ^hem. Now eontroat as a beauty-producing elenient is wonderfully powerfully. -What atronger contrast tbrin a bunch of gay blossoms (natural or artificial) resting oh shaggy fur?-, AVhai prettier? So we Wear' them everybody, or ahnost everybody.'. Not only on fur, but on thick winter material of every kind, are these flowers effective, and" thus with all they are worn. Bachelor buttons are^ extreinely^fashionable, yellow or reddish'-lrrown, in bunches, ', soihetimes actually huge. But sizes are all or anything from a modest rosebud:toinany full blown roses, looking joyfalfy tortli on the snow and mud-wrabped -streets. Yet bachelors may exult in'-the "fact that even a button named after theni stands higher in the world of fashion than the lorliest flower called by another name. Peculiar effects are produced by costumes where he. fur cape gives room for a diaplay-ot-the long .:-xor«ikrkrrtE'otJO'vE,' I'eaching ovei- tlie.- tight sleeve to the elbow, huch as a society belle wore recently.. The dreiss of olive green nonpareil velveteen", '(the'.'rage because oi_ its velvety appearance, deej pile- iind rich, coloring}, made-.plain .skirt with satin ruchirigs around the lower edge. Ter'rit'cotta gloves ^o ihc olbow, blacklynx cape and broad .bri mmed black felt hfit tiimnied. witli green ostrich plumes, among which nestles a white tpigeon.' GioveH iii^geaeral ai tan or iterre eotta, unless stfaw or flesh" color .are, seeii. In shape, Mousquetaire. The Harris soainiess, known everywhere from it's great superiority, is .now Mousquetaire, b«t has-lost nothing of the elegant fit-rand- durability which causes, it to be ''so sought after. The Harris pique, derby is ol thicker kid and stitched in black, but stands high as a. first-class glove. Thin we have undressed kid/while also in demand are the •'. ':'i:

JE/tSEYS

of fine merino in -i^iades to match dresses, the piles of red jerseys giving evidence of the red' cbsttimes worn. Little girls look

man

apparatui

a back

Tper8on-can~(listingutflh

tw?en

fwi.

.di^tl^guisl

cunning

with their

tan or terra cotta inousquetaires or colored jerseys, and gentlemen'sgloves are of tan or terracotta in conservative shapes dog skin for driving, etc. These Christmas times what nicer present to yourself or soire one else than a pair of .gloves, the more so as you can get these: styles either at a leading store in your town or by sending here.

BKIPESMAIOS—TtrKlR PRESSES. Boys are extremely stylish as bridesmaids. Dressed in-page's costumes, they seem to have stepied out of oldtime books or pictures poetical, pret.ty, and proud as peacocks. Young lady bridesmaids are no longer rerestricted to conventional white now they wear not onlv colored dresses, but very bright colored, such as red, green, deep blue or yellow. This, too, a copying after old pictures, and with which doubtless a?athetic Oscar Wilde bas had something to do, insomuch that we may expect ^'stained" glass attitudes" ns the next in progression or re-tro-progression, whichever may be -the right phrase. But colored dresses are by no means the'Hile. Indeed, it irf the escaping from: rule which brines about these tilings although our cold snows have reduced Mjv Wilde to the necessity of wearing-^ufthtaloons—and an overcoat, just likeofher people, except a large rou.nd collar which causes the passer by to stop, ejtare and say to himself "That must be?Oscar Wilde." It has to be acknowledged also that he looks out of the window attired in a purple-faced dressing gpwn made just like anybody else's

A 8LTCBSS. •--1' 'v"''-

There is no greater siiccess than the little capote or cap shaped bonnet that having first appeared tfiree years ago, ought according to all {.he proprieties, be utterly gone and forgotton, yet it is almost more than ever worn. Sometimes so very small, so very flat aad so very far back of the khead that it amounts to nothing at all. Perhaps it is the desire to see MrjjL-Langtry, for easy 'tis to see that one cannot see if somebody's large hatiu lront prevents one from" seeing, or if your large hat prevents somebody ihehi'nd. you from seeing. At all eS'eiits we see scarce other than small bonnets, many ao small that thev ncarfe are seen by all. {•j:-: Llcv Cahtki:.

THE CASK OK O.KN". K1TZ .TOHX t'ORTKlt,

{bit'*?-,.}

boat

needed nothing but an oar,

refers to Mrs." Burnett's story, now Letdown from heaven, to strike his running in Harper's Magazine, and And send it speeding to the shore?, '.vim liar productions, in terms of the xiie-n eame the news from far out west severest condemnation, and asks, who That wav ward Abe was dead, s^l *u:if *mii tell the influence over innoccnt, xweivo hours after he wu sboi

An tuiportnul Letter Krlni C«en. Terry

(irh. (iranb

FonrS.vELLi.vo, Minn., ?ov. 19, 1SS2. Dkah- GE.NKr.Ai.: Wiil you permit me to express to ynu f|ie very great gratification with whictfjl have read your orticle in the North American Review?, Dealing, as it does, with only the essential points of Porter's ease, and brushing aside' as unworthy of serious notice all the petty sophistries with which his opponents have eonght to',confuse the public mind, it seems to me tliat it must carry convicviction to. eyeiy fiir tinprejudiced nrnm::-/.: i-'

The qtitirtiOiftf involved in Porter's case fire, of course, partly legal and

.military. Long ago the best _w„authority of the country—such "men "to B. E. Curtis, Charles O'.Conor and

:Daniel

be4-'

hta «on^ apd= three, hfe can between any.-two-^feights

two' grades apart. A. so«tnd'• peson, twix as obtuse,..as tlie,-tirs^ van distm^ifi^2onfe'iknjoe„where the cithe'r V.iit*" disti'neuishes, two-r-say .. i-'a-

to1 I ttmn

roswy emti.au fott^dMaikist^l of ing a criminal he was a martyr. SolT5enevihg, It is a source of very great ,satisfac.ion to- ina'that 51- have borne J&mfe snwdl"jjMKrt. oLhisAindica-

CooKngTwick-upon theTyears which have elafMeil noc« cntered the militai"} servicd,3lfihdi ifothihg -that gives me so much pleasure as the fact that: I have had some part in that vindication, apd fj^tythink,of)upj^int":in the future which would ,bi\ so grateful to Uie'-ni^oTM?ablfc,!t£dOi something more in behalf of

{oiiA

a person Ol Hensitiv-

the weights reCogniietlTiy fKe meaRure of th«i degree ity. These weights are made by tak-. ing blank carfmlgeB, filled with shot and •padding,'the shot being equally diatributed.- The inventor holds .that .the i^ndta thttafarbbtiihed bHoW that men bmniore delicacy or discrimina tion fhah ,women,-and.tbe higher the intellect* ih a than'the .'fin«?r the, discrimination. Womehtoortn'dly, sensi-tivorwiefo-^dahar 'not itiiiarkable fqr thefr -. discrinfiination. Sensation was atisily.. produced,*bnt the' measure of owdiitivity was not what' was naturally to be expected

who has sufl'ered fo

grievously' and so unjustly. While I feel thnsrvon-mayimagine the grati.fication^with wh iclr' I fiird .' tltat the opinion whi.ch now center tain, tliat wfiit'T- hehevfe to be "the' cause of truth, of- riight," and of justice, is so strongly supported, by yourself and yo\|.will pardon me, amvsure, for ex-l»W8ifeg'-td!iy6o my1?feelings. Very sihceMy^and ^^iec^ally,,

7i*'

ALFRED H. TBRBYi.

GE.V. U. S..GSAXT,, NgWv5Coi"k- "f PURELY SECITIjAU.

htiii V•"

An Ohio.Jndge Rnlei that Public School

Houin

Cannot be Vaed for

Religious or Sunday School Purposes. Special Dlipaicii to ihe Chicago Trlbuue.

Cincinnati,

Dec. 7.—A novel case

wu decided in the Cincinnati common pleas court this afternoon. Elizabeth Patterson and Nicholas-Patterson, her .tiusbanji,,'.brought.-suit against the board o'f educators of. Symmes township to retrain the defendants from using their school, house in that district for Sunday school purposes. It appeared from the testimony that permission of the school board for the use of the "school house for Sunday school purposes was granted, and that -such "permisssion had been construed by...a denomination known as "New Lights" to hold religious services in the house. It was claimed by the plaintiffs tpat such use was "illegal, .and tended to damage the the building and to injure them as taxpayers of .the district The defendants clainr that such was not if legal that the Sunday school tended to the moral and musical education of the scholars, and afford facilities for instruction in morals and music which could not otherwise be afforded to the children Of the district. In rendering his decision Judge Connor said: "No one has a higher regard for Sunday school or church services than I have, but I cannot believe that it was the intention of ihe* law to hold that it would authorize the u6£ of public school property for purely religious education. That propeity, is maintained or should be -maintained simply for secular education. No one will deny that instruction in morals and music may be given in the'public schools, but it must be a part of the secular education. It .must not aiu'o'ant to'simply 'religious' education. It.see 111s to me clear that school property caniiot be ti.sod for. religious or Sunda'y-sch6.61 purposes, which, by the very fact ot its being religious in character might debar all or a portion.of tlic children of the district fronv attending by! reason of tlie religious convictions or conscientious scruples of such children or their parents. The injunction will be made tferpetual, restraining the.board of education from permitting said school house to be used for ^unday school or other religious'"purposes:""

IJAXGTRY DErKNIEU. I

•iln And nil the

Blmne I.nVd

Men who assaciated with her as snobs simply wanted to bo seen with ,a woman like her. They arc not dangerous, for they have. not pluck enough to play court to her in earnest. Town talk is all they are after. The two Cuttings, George Gould, son of Jay, the stock broker Schenck and young Gebhardt, the rejected suitor ol Miss Jerome, and Oscar Wilde were prominent in tbis line.

The ground of her separation from Mrs. Lahouchere is that she lost all social opportunities on her account. People would not invite Mrs. LaBoiichere, and that lady with intense selfishness, would not let her go alone. Besides it is a question whether Mrs. Labouchere is Mrs. Labouchere She was married to a Mr. Pigaon, a solicitor in Bristol. She was originally Hattie Hodgson, au actress of the Ha'ymarket theatre. She married Pigeon and is said to have never been divorced from him. But Labouchere has always introduced her as hiB wife. Such is the London record, anyway. rs. Xangtry was smart enough to understand that in Boston Mra. Labouchere would hurt her socially still more than in New York, and that is what's the matter.

POLYGAMY.

The Kdmnnds Law Bas Proved Pallore. Special Dispatch to th«» Chicago Tribune.

Washington, Dec. 7.—The perennial Mormon question is. again before congress. The house elections committee will to-mmorrow consider the petition of Caine, who was a volunteer candidate for delegcte at the last election, to be seated in the present honse. This petition sets forth that both the governor and the Utah commissioners declined to call an election to fill the vacancy caused by the action of the house at its last session. A.convention was held, however, and he was nominated, and alleges that he received

15,490

the national government as weak and futile, and as indicated that the govnt is nqt u^ea intention of |h^|

Efd priestly domirw

tad itf Utah. Thet^ldw hive served onl-tp-as-i have consoldidated

lUlJ'-

:-r

votes, which the Utah

commissioners declined to canvass— the Edmunds bill being silent on the subject.

Haskell, of Kansas, presented in the house to day a memorial indorsed bv the Gentile citizens of Utah, .which was referred to tiie judiciary committee. Amoug other things it sets forth that tlie Edmunds law, a step in the right direction, does not go far enough, and has liOt effected, nor will it effect, the desired reform. The memorialists continue: "It disfranchises not less than'16,000 persons who would otherwise1 be voters, yet such is the servility of the followers of the priesthood that such disfranchisement has no practical effect oh the remainder of the sectlJtnThe local government is. still"

,ri

Lofd-A declaied that-the

roles of law were violated bv the conviction of Porter," even as the case -atood-before the conrt- martial ajBd' sow that.the higheet mflitary an-" thority of the nation has -pronounced in his favor omu the military qhes--tiona, what is there leftfor tliegovernmehtand tlie'people to do except to h&aten to make such reparation as iuwPy^t be "possible for the wrong which1 hkshefen^tfng^ .1 ithow.1 Once, lika belifeVed Porter "tobe

composed of the Mor

mon church, and the Mormon church constitutes the local government to as full an extent as before. The disfranchised portion dictates the course oi those who are not disfranchised as completely and absolutely as before, and there are no indications of anv desire or intentioiron the part of the. latter to asftert themselves as against their disfranchised superiors." In Bupport of this statement, the memorahstB Pf es4n£ a'table showing the result of the'election for delegates since 1870.^ichfl»Uiti ..'Mormons cast 21,656 ahdthe^Iiberala 1,169votes, rn*

Thelargest Mormon: yote,ever.cast was in 18/4, being 24,861, the liberals casting the same year 4,593. The next highest vote-oihoth-parties was east last month, .-when tne MormOh Vote was 23,030 aJid. the Liberal vote 4,884. Xhe m^moriklistE continue: "The Moriaan'pebple regard' the post efforts of

wsftvow*- 3£8

iiim polyicuny flairs

peoti

strengthened the control of the Mormon priests over their followers, and Tailed to diminish the celebration of polygamous marriages, lor the reason that they regard the church superior to the government."

The memorialists recommend farther legislation, and pray for the establishment if a legislative eouucil for Utah, the .-members to be appointed, by the president and confirmed by the senate, and lobe clothed with legislative powers. ir,.

ItELitOlOL'S INTELLIGENCE. v!':' The Salvation A riny claims that since its Paris branch was opened, eighteen months ago, there have been in connection with it between 200 and 300 genuine conversions.

It is proposed to raise $20,000 as a testimonial to. the memory of Rev. Tbos. Guard, of Baltimore, the income to be applied to the education and maintenance of his family.

An interesting work of grace is recorded in connection with theMethpdist Centenary Collegate institute at HackettstQwn, N. J., and a latge number of students professed'conversion.'

Three of the vacant professorships of Andvoer seminary-have been filled by the election of George Harris, of Providence. Rev. E. Y. Hincks,-of Portland, and ltev. J.-.P. Taj-Ior, of New London

Hev. John Htiuipstone has accepted the call to the pastorate of the newlyformed Emanuel Baptist church, whose new 'edifice is now in course of building at Lexington .avenue and St. James place, Brooklyn: i)r: Sheldon Jackson lias returned from a visit to A.laska. He located for the" presbyterian board of home missions 160 aCres for the Indian training and industrial school, and erectetf a two-storv mission house, 100x60.

The attorney general of the state of New York has rendered an opinion that parsonages, even though they be on the same lot with churches, are liable to be taxed, if the parsonages are owned by the church trustees or corporations.

The attempt to close the Sunday theatres in Cincinnati is a failure. The mayor of the citv seems to have made an effort to keep the doors closed, but has finally weakened, and the iarge theatres have been re-opened and packed full.

The New York Presbvtery have determed to establish au Italian Presbyterian church in that city, and have appointed the Rev. Drs. Hastings and CrOsby, and Wa'ter Carter a committee to carry forward the necessary, arrangements.

The secretary of the American Sunday school union v?rites "Oar work is very encouraging. Our missionaries have organized 1,737 new -schools in seven months. But it takes'money. If the good Lord would only give us more! But he knows best."

The Methodist Protestant church, at Hampden, Mil., Rev. A. D. Melvin, pastor, has been greatly revived. During the past.ten weeks one hundred and eighty persona have professed conversion. Other churches in the place have also been much quickened' and additions to the memberships are recorded. The work is said to be very quiet in its nature..

AMUSEMENTS.

PER A HOUSE.

on Her Femi

nine Guardian.

Letter iuthc Xew York Sun. She could not do wrong, even if she wanted .to, watched by Mrs. Labouchere, by a young sister of that woman, by Miss Pattison, by the manager, and by the hotel servants. Besides, being an indifferent actress, she had to rehearse nearly every afternoon, to perform at the theater every, night, and sometimes twice a day. She had no time for unything else. Iler dinners at Delmonico's did not last over an hour and a half, she had to I at the theater at 7:30. Her supper never began until 11 30—antl at 1 a. m. the service of the house ends for the day.

Monday, December 11.

ASIEBICA'S STANDARD ATTRAC1I0S, The^ustly Celebrated RENTZ-SANTLEY

SOTKLTY ASD BURLESQUE CO. Absolutely the most brilliant, novel and attractive ontertalnmeut In the World. Positive production of the" new great burlesque, CLAUDE DUVAL

Or. LOVE AND LAE0ENY. Replete with sensational effects, charming usle and mngnliicent costumes.

if}#

jPOIMJliAK PltlCEK. Seats Sncured at Button's.

M. B. Leavit, Prnpr. Abe Leavltt, E. Rosenbaum, Sfauu'ger. Oen'l Agent

PER A HOUSE.

•fh :0

Thursday, Deeember 141U." ANNUALTOUROF

ijLi

Sa-Si ."

FJCLT ROONBY'S

NEW YORK Star COMBINATION

The most stupendlous show on the face of the globe. Everything new. fresh and sparkling. Behold the wonderful comedy roster, headed by the great, the original, and only PatRboney: the world-renown-ed Bicycle Rider, Stlrk Family, (four) the talented Irish comedian, Dnn bully the great banjoist comlque, Joe. Hart: the distinguished musical team, SharpleyA West Break-neck song and dance artists, Topack and Steele the Empress of melody, Hattie Gillette the most refined acrobatic song and dance artists, Uu-Rell Twin Brothers! America's" greatest German team, Morosco & CJnidner, the champion club swinger, Chns. II. Roey the Pocket t-dltion, in Imitation of the great and only Pat Roonev, Miss Katie Rooney. The incompsrablo and matchless olio concluding with Dan Sully's new play, refined and laughable comedy, entitled L. A. K. K., or, Larry's Ambition Full-Filled.

Full Brass Band and Orchestra. Adml.-sion To, 50 and 25c. Reserved sents on sale at Button's. Wm. 11. Blalsdell,

M. W. Loewenthal Gen. 'Agent.

Manager.

PERA HOUSE.

Friday, December 15.

FANNY i. KELLOGG

SIGN0RBRIGN0LI-

Supported by Miss .1. Dlckerson, contralto Mr. L. O. Got ti=chalk. baritone Mr. Timothee Adamowskl, viollnut j'*:.• Mr. Adolph Glose, planist. ^fij

IJT AS EVCNIXO OF

Grand Opera and Concert Including the I. and IV. Acts From II' Trovatore.:

til? hif#

ATEST1MON1A1. TO THE

RINGGOLD BAS D.

Prices: Reserved seats, parquet, $1 family cln-le, 75c. geuornl admission, 75c. and Wc. Sale of reserved seats begins Monday, December 11th, ut 9 o'clock, at Button's bookstore. .,

TLANTIC THEATRE, a

073 Main St. P. M. Soliumnker, Prop. Everv Nlghi During the Week und Saturday Mutlnee.

The great I.eonzo Brothers, and their wonderful dogs. Lion and Tiger, in. their famous, original sensa-... JJFi tlonal drama, entitled, a 4 AVENGED! on, TUB DOOS OP TIIK BIERRA5.

First appearance of Peasley 4 Venetta, aong and dance artists,. Kittle Taylor, seriocomic, and James Hearne, the masterspirit or Irish conicdy.

Notwithstanding theenormoits expense of this mammoth company the price will remain as usual, don't miss this great

event.

PrfteSof admission: General admission, lSe. reserved seats, 25c.

Is tliat of a Man liandsomel

'V'

itiO/TS

WALMWB

AbsoIiiteryrPuce.

.'.This powder «ever.'.varies.-'-A marvel of purity, .strength.and whoiesonleness. More economical than the ordinary kinds, and caonot be sold 'Ift competition with the multitude of -low test short -weight, alum or phospliate pow(Jex8. .SWd

earu.

onlu in

Koval Bakino Pownr.uCp., 100 Wall street. "JJew York

New Adyertidements.

5IASON&HA5LLIN

ORGANS arc cerlaliUy-Jitst, 'httv-

Ing been' so-'diiScrced nt

everv.Great World's Indhstrlh)'Competition for Sixteen Years no other'AmeriCatl organs having btefi •found e«)nal nt any. Also cheapest. 'Styl0 J09 3J4 octaves sufficient compass arid power, with best quality, for -popular /acred and secular music Jn m'liools.'oii rnnilllea^at 6My 822. One hundred "other stylos oi-330, &37f8fK, S72, ?78, «B, $108", Sill to 'SSM and up. The larger styles are "wholly unrivaled by any other organs.. Also for easy "payments. New Illustrated Catalogue free.

The MASON A HAS! UN Organ and Piano Co., l&tTremont Street,.Boston 4C Ka'st 14th Street (Union .Bquare), New York H9 Wabash Avenue, Chicago..-.

I CURE FITS]

\Thcu 1 Mr

core

mwin

enre.lnlWllbleatyouSend.costscthat*myEPILRPSYvoemrltvoemwarrantbtnp1m

cot

remedr

merely to

\Vhcu 1 core go cot mwin merely to btnp nr Ume and ineo bftT«rth«mTBtnrn mpUit lJuean a raU eal care.' bare mada the dlaaase of FITS.

FALLTKO 8X0KKX83*

Ufa-loo

jfiindj.

to core

Xhm

wor^l

cut

failed no

-Becaate baro

roasotf fbi* not now reeettln^

oneo

for treetlee

eed

Vree

Boitle

remedy.

Olre Bxpresa and

Poet Office*.

nothlairfora

trlaL and

will core

fan.

Address Dr.

H. O. BOOT, lis

Pearl

Sfi,, S&w

(iONSIL

hRTe

a positive rproe'Iy

of cases

standliigliavo

been

York.

FAMILY MAGAZINE Two Dollars.

BEMOREST'S Illustrated Monthly. Sold by all Newsdealers and Postmasters. 8end Twentv Cents for a Specimen Copy to W. JENNINGS DEMOKEST, Publisher, 17 East Fourteenth Street, New York. iWThe New Volume (lfll. commences with Novfember. Send FIFTY CENTO for .three months: It will satisfy you that you can nabscrlbe Two Dollars fora year arid gjet ten times Its value.

fur

tho

tue thousuuls

nboro ulMaK bt Iti

of tlio. /or& 1. tiJ.'l or 3n-i

cured.DemivTWOt

its

together

InUecd.'^OTirmiglFjnV

omcAcr* lliftt 1

UQtTtps. rOKlSi

will

trlth »LIUBIJ! TKEAT1SK

SLOUCM, 4Sl I'eorl

Newspaper

nil

ia si

COH. lAfcKSOW' AND IIAXSTKD STS. i* CHICAGO, ILLS.

•^OCHWOOD tW.t PROPRIETOR,^

Nicely furnished rooms for permanent boarders. Day boarders accommodated. oat.Take Blue Island Avenue and South Hoisted street cars.'

It is only four blockB west of the river

•W. H. HASLET, ,il8 SouthJFIfth Street, tsrmtij

Mil's

Pays a liberal price for cuntom made ast-off clothing.

OTICE OF ELECTION. Nation at. Statk Bank. 1 Terre Hauto, Ind., Dae. 7,18S2. Notice is hereby elven that the annual meetlnjf of the stockholders of this bank will ho held at their banking house, Tuesday, January 0,1S83, between tho hours of 10 a. m. and 2 p. .m., for tlje purpose of electing five Directors for the ensuing year. CHAS. M. WARREN,

Cashier.

LECTION NOTICE.

To the Stockholder* of the First Sntional Rank of Terre Jluvte:

The annual meeting of the stockholders of this bank, will be held at the banking house on the second. Tuesday In. January nest, the 0th, for the purpoRo of electing seven directors for tho ensuing year.

H. 8. Demino, Cashier.

TKKHK HAUTE, IK P., Iec8^Ui82^

Jos. Schlitz' Brewing Co's CELEBRATED

BOTTLED BEER,

(Also JC®8 Beer) can be had from this day at the olMce, Cor. Sixth and Yandalia R. K. Orders by telephone promptly attended to. Eugene Duenweg Bottler and Sole Axent.

J. R. DUNCAN & CO. Wholceala Deftlcrs in Paper, y.i:

Paper Kags/i" .' Stationery, -V Twines, Etc. No. 628 MAIN STREET

NELGEN'S

City Steam Dye House.

The only steam dye house in the city. Ladles'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 repalied In tin unsurpassed manner All work guaranteed. Work lrom a distance will receive promptattention. I deliver better and more work for less money than any house In the State.

JOHN H. NELGEN, 600 Main Street, McKeen's New Block Terre Haute, (Telephone connection.) .-•*%

made. Costly outfit free.

)A WEEK.

!yi :iit

SOL 800DMAN & BROTHER

At their New Clothing Store,:

oil MAIN, BETWEEN FIFTH AND SIXTH STREETS.

The holidays will soon be here and the proper way

to celebrate is by pati'onizing .,

QOLD MEDAL, PAB1B, -18I% GERMAN

Sho -most popular sweft Ohooolntointtiommrkot It la nutritious and palatable a particular fkvorit« wltk. children, and a moat noel* arUolo fotiSunUymo.

W. ^AKER & CO., DorcHester,

MALARIA' A Germ Disease.

Malaria is caused by Qerma of DUaaaa arising from Bad Drainage,. Decaying "Vcgetation, fiewo? Gas, and .other iocal sources.

-y-'-J.

im: HAMILTON'S

MALARIAL SPECIFIC, A StricUy Vegetable rreparatlon, Free (torn Quinine, Arserlc ant rll other object:** able jubsiacco?. ts an unfi.il ng cure for ihi# troabla. flleveni ImUtate of Technology. llonORC, K. J.,. Juno 19Ui, 18S2.'

Tthe

HIS

CsaTtnr, tlmt I ltavo turtle an soalystt

of Ami Valtrlul Medicine,' known as "Doctor HamUUHi's Malarial SpcclHc.".and find that it Is a pnrelv vopetable preparation. a' fol.itcly 1»« from areenlc or any olbc'r like Mire-aiicc, d's nnt contain any quinine "or g'.mil&r body, or o:ln-r ob|tcllOMltlg material, anil

undonbtfdly hartnlMS.

'.:ih»T HESPY MOIJTOJij Ph. a Toattuiony fVom Iudlaanpoll*. Dear Sir: llaviui aaHorcil from ilarta, 1 vas BdrlHxl to iako our ^talai til .eoltk-,'

torsi l^knd.Warrants Jf\ I CrII I Oprocutfd, bought aod sold. The"WORLD & SOUDlCR^woekly paper) Sample copy free. Send stamp for full mstnictioft# bianks.&bountytable. N. W* FITZGERALD & CO« fcasieo. Patent 5: Land tot'ys, Washington. O-

HERCULES POWDER.

trip.

twin"'

TERMS, $& PER DAY

Stump before a blaat. I FragmenU after a blast.

The safest und slrotiRest powder in the world. The only absolutely safe High-Explosive for Stump Blasting.

For full particulars address SHEYER BROS.,' Ji Sole Agents, No. 420 Main Street. -.

OF AY'S SPEOIFIC MEDIOINB. TRADE K1ARK The GrentTRAOE MAR*. E is

so ii! a I weak spermator-s,seIroferuunfai11ngcremedy. rnea.lmpotency, and all diseases

AFTER TAKIR8. that follow^' rOBETAKIIU. as a sequence of solf-abuse, as loss

SYPHILIS

"j.

ANY STAGE. Catarrh, Eczema, Old SoreB, Pimples,

$13 rv day at home easily

Address

FrueAICo!.e'Awista, Maine.

A PREWYSSIGHT

attired in a brail new 0f'» li M.tei 1

(1,V

., Tho ganuine i*Mtaimped S. Oehtutni JDafcht^er, Mmam.

Bmiarc Sold by Grocers ercrjirbtre.

\x*

which 1.

have .'.ouo ullli l:e nrnst potiaftirtnry.reaultii, soil will cheerfally rnommend it t.i aU mltbrtiig-Sroa that disease.-. Very truly youra, ,-j.. CHAR «. YOHN,

IallarvapoH«, Itfl.

llcKESSON ROBB1N9. J. Y.. Whclcsalo AgsiMa 'or Sale by Dniggl?« Opiw»i1v-

OVER I.OOO.OOO.

BOTTLES SOLD.

""fe/-,

V4"

B. CO.

—PITTSBURGH. PA.

"LINOSEYS BLOOD SEARCHEW. .THE GREAT TONIC AND UFt PRESERVE

for SoMlcrs.WkIo^*. and Children- Any diteav*. wound or injury entitles. MU lions appropriatatl and woi*-

PENSIONS

on thl-

dtsiasa,

auT lufferer.' OKe^xprrta and P..O. nddrp«». .!)». T.

., l"ow

Vnrfc

Button,

Spruce Street,Advertising

"o.

wiaownooa. urc»t»«ccc»s iri^it ... And Back Pay^adlJischarjfW

1«J

N. Y.

procured."Otstrttrt

aU dues under new laws.Q

entittfd

memory, universal lassitude, palb In tw back, dimness of vision, premature old. age, and many other diseases that Insanity or consumption and a prematulead ture grave. aarFull particulars tu our pamphlet, which we aeslre to send free, by mall,U: on

WThe Specific Medicine Is sold by all druggists, at SI per package, or six pack rwlllbesent.il

ages for SS. or will bo sent.Tr.ee by mall on receipt of lhe money, by nddressln

The Gray Medicine Co., Btiflhlo, N. Y.

On account of counterfeits, ha*« adopted tho Yellow Wrapper—the only genuine. Guarantees of cure issued.

Sold in Terre Haute at wholesale and retail, by Gullck & Borry.

DOCTOR STEINHART'S

ESSENCE OF LIFE. 1

For Old and Young, Male and Female. It ls^sure, prompt andefTectunl remedy for Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Intermittent Fevers, Wnnt of Appetite, Nervous DeUlllty in -all' Its Sfugcs, Weak Memory, Loss of Brain Power, (Prostration, 'WeakreIt ness and General Loss of Power. pairs nervous waste, rejuvenates the Faded Intellect, strengthens the enfeebled brain nnd restores surprising tone anil, vigor to tho exhausted organs. The ex* fierlence33.

of thousands proves It be an

nvaluable remedv. Price, $1 a bottle, or six for For sale by all druggists, or sent e°cure from observation on receipt of price, by Dr. Stelnliart, 1". O. Box 2.4 St. Louis, Mo.

r«

BOLLS, or any SKIN DISEASE. CURES WHEN ALL OTHBB

REMEDIES PAIL!!

If 2oui^oubtjiicometoj[e^u8|iau^ we will CUBE YOU, or charge nothing! 11 Write for partloulani, and a copy ofJittleJboo^J^^222fiS»i£i Unfortunate Suffering." Ask any prominent Druggist as to our standing.

OC'W

•1.MO KEWAKD will be paid to auy Chemist who will And on analysis of id):. bottles of S. S. S. one particle of Mercury,,v,.rs/ Iodide of Potassium, or any Mineral aitj»stance.

SWIFT.SPECIFIC CO., Proprietor*, I !4'^'1 Atlanta, Ga. "3" PER BOTTLE. fvt Price of small size, S1.00 large size, fL7S

HOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.

Attention Farmers

^:'E

•Send'for a Spedmen'copy'of

THE OHIO FARMER!

It •f ^8

H' u.7TTm The oldest, lasgest, most en-', terpriting, reliable and valuable Agrlculturnl, Live Stock and family weekly hi...... ta thooountry. (Established85years.)r

OXE YEAR—52 issues -only $1.28. r?::

Address, OHIO FARMER, CleV61and,ip:

:'~i

i. V#

•i