Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 16 December 1882 — Page 2
DAILY EXPRESS.
GEO. M. AI.J.F.S. PROI-BIKTOR.
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It's cold this morning, very cold.
Mr. Robeson, of Xew Jersey, had a few words to say in the house yesterday on the postotfice appropriation bill. His remarks could be construed into a ersona! explanation.
A few Democratic papers arc making feeble efforts in apologizing for the opposition of Democratic senators to the civil service reform, bill. The senatorial representatives did not keep up the pretense long i-nontrh.
There seems lobe a.ureat deal of bad blood in St. Loui.s growing out oi the Cockerill-Slayback tragedy. The widow of the latter is suing the former for $6,000 damages for killing her husband, now that the grand jury has failed to find an indictment against the editor.
Mr. Jay Gould is not afraid to say what he thinks. He told the committee yesterday in effect that he half believed that bucket shops were good things for the country. The fellows who bet on the opposite side to Mr. Gould in stock speculations are yet to be heard from.
HAMPTON COIFS?.
The partial destruction of this famous palace destroys memorials connected with interesting aud tragic scenes in English history. Built by the magnificent Wolsey, here the imperious primate held almost royal court. Its fifteen hundred rooms wore filled with a retinue and fsLLr^iiiir. including scions of the ouses, that rivalled if not excaltai fkt "ting's. Wolsey, the son of bnfdSno.-, had passed through a student's lifo at Oxford and tutorships to become the useful servant of royalty. I-Iis insinuating manners, finesse and devotion to his friends won him favor. Bishop, archbishop and cardinal, he aspired to the papacy. Royal favorite, lord chancellor and prime minister he was England's ruler. Tiie patronage of place, the emoluments of his numerous rich offices and the gifts of foreign states to propitiate him, filled his coffers to overflowing, to bo used in princely display and generosity and to buy his way to Rome. Shakspere has it in "Henry VIII" that, by a careless mistake, Wolsey inclosed an inventory of his possessions in a package of state papers Bent to the king. The display of the cardinal's immense riches aud profuse outlay alarmed and angered the jealous monarch, who at that time was in no pleasant mood, irritated by his matrimonial affairs. Wolsey hastened to conciliate the king by presenting to him Hampton Court, fitted as it was in splendid luxury, but as he saya in the drama, "I have touched the highest point of all
And from that full meridian of nil mv glory I hasto now to my setting."
His tyranny and pride, his unehurchlv luxury and ambition, his intrigues and persecutions had filled the measure of retributive, fate. Anne Boleyn's revenge and Henry's love for her brought the splendid cardinal to the dust. His name is perpetuated by the most beautiful of Oxford colleges, Christ's college, founded lrr Wolsey. The kingseized liia episcopal residence, York Place, and called it Whitehall. It was destroyed by fire. Henry occupied Hampton Court, which witnessed the little happiness and abundant misery of all the succeding monarchs. Here Jane Seymour died when Ed ward VI. was born. Bloody Mary and Elizabeth held their masques and Christmas festivals Charles dwelt here as king and prisoner the grim Cromwell followed, and then Charles 11. filled the palace with his vicious court, and William of Orange, pining for the flat and fenny Holland, surrounded Hampton with quaint, still' and ugly Dutch gardens. His queen with her ladies in Netherland dress lingered here much acainst her pleasure-loving will. The modern name of Frog Koad marks what the rustics called the Frow's AValk. At Hampton Sir Christopher Wren built the room for Raphael's priceless cartoons, not lonp since removed to Kensington. Now Hampton Court furnishes residences for unfortunate nobiiity for example, l.uiiy Cavagnierie, the widow of an officer murdered by the Afghans is requested by the queen to dwell here. 'It is also a pleasure resort for the people who are the final owners of Cardinal Wolsey's palace, for after all the English own the palaces, and royally is but their tenant at will with at best hut a life interest. The days when kings scatter domains
and castles with prodigal hand are gone, for they live upon what their gracious subjects vote them.
Freddy's Mistake.
Clnclnnatl Enquirer, Probably Freddy Gebhardt's greatest mistake was in not making a little love to Mrs. Labouchcre also.
An Incendiary.
Cincinnati Commercial. Mr. Pendleton made a dangerous remark yesterday, when he said that he loved his country more than He lpved the Democratic party.
The Way He Works It.
Cincinnati News (Dem.) It wss reported that Senattfr McDonald had son-: to Washington for the winter to manage his boom. Home people will be chagrined to learn that he has returned to his home.
let tfce Circus Proceed.
Chicago Tribune. Marshal Henry, who is still In Washington, *ayt that he does not intend to oppose the confirmation of his successor. It is also understood that Marshal Henry will continue to allow tbe sun IO rlso and set every day, and that the general workings of lie universe meet with ills approbation.
FACTS AND FANCIES.
It is estimated the profits of the Chicago Trioune will reach a quarter of a million this year.
Boston Commercial Bulletin: Adam is suppo sed to have been a cold-Avuter man, but then Adam had^he first side bored recorded.
Thurlow Weed smoked for fiftyyears. He gave up the use of tobacco fifteen years ago, and has steadily failed ever since. This may be pernicious doctrine, hut it is history.
Philadelphia News: "What impudence!" exclaimed Mrs. Shoddy. "Ilere in a man applying by letter for a situation as coachman, who signs himself 'Your obedient servant,' and I have not even thought of hiring him yet."
Down quills can be bought for $50 They are so light in weight that on a cold winter night you imagine you are freezing until you get up and pile all your clothes on top of it then you go to sleep and dream that you have tumbled down the crater of a volcano and can't get out.
Chicago Times: Patti is authority for the statement that no one can sing Wagner's music and preserve the voice unimpaired. Sho might have added that it can't be played without wearing out the trombones, bass drums and other instruments in the orchestra, and producing corns on the ears of the hearers.
During the occupation of Egypt by the British army, a colonel sauntering outside his camp, near the Gezirah palace, was hailed by a sentry: "You must not go there, sir." "Do you see who I am—Col. "Yes, sir, I know. But the 'harm ladies' are living in that house, and the orders are from Sir Garnet that he is not to be let in there himself, if he wants to."
Pero Hyacinthe was driven from the chapel in which hr msulp. Jiis -dahii t. after casting off his religious habit, with a debt of 44,000 francs, which his English friends subscribed to pay, and he is now in London to get them to come again to the rescue and subscribe for an allowance of ?5,000 a year for the support of his new church. For the present he is very poorly lodged in the rue d'Assas, and the French papers say that the cares of matrimony begin to tell on his temper, and that the once magnificent Pere Hyacinthe it! getting sour and disappointed.
MRS. IjABOUCHERE
Who ami What Sho Is.
Special Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune. NEW YORK, Dec. 11.—In an article on Mrs. Labouchere, the Daily Music and Drama says "The "lady who has made so much talk in this city of late, and who has been known in America as Mrs. Labouchere, is not Mrs. Labouchere, but professionally is known us Miss Henry Hodson, and legally i: Mrs. Joseph Pigeon, wife of a small solicitor, who, when he had any practice, pursued it in Bristol, England. Henrietta was very unhappy with her Pigeon, who, despite his name, was anything but dove-like in character. In fact, ho was rather more like a hawk. He squandered Henrietta's savings and pecked at the lady until she was obliged to leave him in Bristol. After
HER MATRIMONIAL TROUBLE'S
she took up with a well-known English journalist who sends London letters to a New Y'ork daily. He wrote a play for her," which failed, and then he and Henrietta quarreled. Henrietta re.tired into private life, and only appeared in public again when Mr. llenry Labouchere, the then managing director of the London Aquarium, added the Imperial theater to the scientific attractions of that place. Henrietta was now found to be protected by Mr. Labouchere, and in his interest she proposed to direct the stage of the Imperial theater. But there was another lady in possession, and this was the popular London actress,
MISS MARIE LITTON,
who was 'protected' by Mr. Wybrow Robertson, the salaried manager of the Aquarium. Henrietta and Marie remained friends for exactly twenty-four hours, and then began to fight. Both of these ladies are blessed with brightgreen eyes and great natural powers of invective. Mr. Lionel Brough, the comedian of the theatre, used to keep the .Savage club in roars of laughter when he described the battles between Henrietta and Marie and the efforts of Mr. Robeson and Mr. Labouchere to secure peace. These gentlemen had long been friends, but now became like the ladies, bitter enemies. A very curious domestic complication was revealed by this quarrel. Mr. Robertson was fond of Marie Litton, and would have married her if he could, but he couldn't because he had a wife. Mr. Labouchere was very fond of Henrietta Hodson, and would have married her if he could," but he couldn't because she had a husband. In
TIIE QUARREL BETWEEN TIIE LADIES^ it was admitted that Henrietta always had the bestof it. This circumstance was in a great measure due to Mr/ Labouchere's superior position in the Aquarium. Well, one fine day Mrs. Wybrow Robertson died, and a month after that event Mr. Robertson made Marie Litton his wife. Marie did not
wait for any honeymoon, but the very day after her marriage marched on to the stage of the Imperial theater, and glowing in the virtuous pride of being a married woman, with a husband in the vicinity, gave instant hkttle to Henrietta, routed her with great slaughter, and drove her from the field. Henrietta returned again into private life, and never emerged from it until Mrs. Langtry took to the stage. She will probably keep quiet in future, without a thoughtful fate should remove Mr. Pigeon from Bristol to another and better world, when, no doubt, Henry will keep his promise and make Hetty 'Mrs. Labouchere.'"
GOSS AND SULLIVAN.
Joe GOSH, in the Presenca of Distinguished Audience, Raps Mr. Sullivan on the Noge. Special Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.
NEW YORK, Dec. 14.—The fact that Mr. John L. Sullivan, the renowned Bo3tonian pugilist, would spar this afternoon in Mr. Harry Hill's theater was extensively advertised, and one hour before the time fixed for raising the curtaiu human feet covered all of the main floor and galleries of that establishment. Many sporting gentle men stood on the sidewalk, being unable to find room for their feet within the theater. Among those conspicuous in the audience were Mr. Joe Coburn, Mr. William Mul doon the wrestler, Mr. Charles Backus of the San Francisco minstrels, Mr. Stuart Eobson, Mr. William H. Crane, and Mr.Barton Hill, the actors exAld. George Krauss, Mr. James Co burn, Mr. Edward Hanlan, the champion oarsman, Mr. William J. McCoy, Mr. Richard K. Fox, Mr. A. G. Lazarus, Mr. Garry Kating, Mr. Edward Tiffany, of California, and Mr. William Tracy. When the ropes and stakes were arranged the audience cheered The veteran orator, Mr. Pop Whitta ker, was master of ceremonies.
THE PERFORMANCE
was opened with two or three set-tos between aspiring amateur bruisers, after which Pop Whitteker shouted that the "wonderful Mr. Sullivan, of Boston," would spar with Mr. Goss. the ex-champion of England. When Mr. Sullivan and Mr. Goes appeared they were enthusiastically received. Mr. Sullivan leaned against one of the ring stakes, with his back to the audience. He was app.arently in good condition, having no superfluous flesh. Mr. Goss, on the contrary, was round and fat and bald-headed. He looked like the prize ox at a country fair. When Mr. Joe Coburn saw him he roared with laughter. Orator Whittaker called time, and those who expected to see Mr. Sullivan conduct himself like a boilermaker hard at work were, grievously disappointed. Mr. Sullivan rushed at Mr. Goss, but the veteran English pugilist was there. He vigorously
TAPPED MR. SL'LLIVAX ON THE NOSE, and warmed that gentleman's left ear. Then Mr. Sullivan endeavored to show the audience that he knew something of sparring, but he signally failed in his attempts. He gave an "exhibition of his remarkable "slugging" powers. He was unmindful of his guard, and Mr. Goss seemed to have many opportunities to fan Mr. Sullivan's face with his boxing-gloves. During the three rounds Mr. Goss succeeded in warming Mr. Sullivan's ears, and withstood tha, gentleman's blows as though made of iron. At the conclusion the aaUicncc gluumlly rGtirfJCl. XH6 leaders of the sporting society sighed as they said: "A very tame affair." It was announced that Mr. Joe Coburn will give an entertainment in the Madison*Square Garden on the evening of the 28th inst., and that Mr. Sullivan will set-.to with him on that occasion.
A BALTIMORE ROMANCE.
Sonic Queer Facts Connected Willi Recent Wedding. BALTIMORE, Md., Dec. 15.—Mr. Ernault H. Williams entered suit today against his father, the Hon. George Hawkins Williams, president of the Maryland senate, to recover possession of his fortune, which he alleges was taken from him by threats last spring. Young William's left Baltimore on the eve of his marriage to a society belle, Miss Lillie Hazlitt, daughter of James Hazlitt. The departure caused many rumors to be spread abroad, and all sorts of stories were reported about the affair. Several days after his departure it was discovered that Mr. Williams had sailed for Europe, aud before sailing had made over to his father as perpetual trustee, ali his property, valued at £250,000, left him by his grandfather, John S. Gittings, Esq., only reserving $2,000 per year for himself. The sudden departure upset all the plans for the wedding, which was to have taken place in a few days. Miss Hazlitt was prostrated by the shock and was ill or some time. Soon after his arrival in Europe Mr. Williams wrote home to the young lady telling her that he would return and marry her and explain all. He kept his word and returned to this city on Oct. 3, and the next day was married. His father opposed the match and has not spoken to-his son since and has refused to pay the annuity, hence the suit. The declaration sets forth that he was forced lo go abroad bv his father, to prevent his marriage that he returned in disguise that the deed trust was obtained by force, and he asks the court to set"aside and place him again in possession of his fortune.
Hoi man Sickened by Hyatt Smith's Prayers. WASHINGTON, Dec. 15.—The Republican says: A good story, whether true or not, is told of J. Hyatt Smith, the Republican of the Third (N. Y.) district. Mr. Smith is a clergyman, who was, thirty years ago, pastor of the First Baptist church of this city, and believes in the virtue of prayer. Smith was anxious to secure an appropriation tor a public building in Brooklyn, the place of his residence, but feared the objection of Holman, of Indiana. At this time it was the rule as well as the custom for the speaker to recognize a member through courtesy, and a single objection provoked consideration of any proposed measure. Hyatt became almost discouraged over his matter, but one day a friend said to him, "Why don't "you arrange with the speaker, and bring up your bill hv don't I?" was the reply. "Do you see that man? Why, when the tinal judgment is pronounced on the Democrats, 'Depart, ye sinners, into outer darkness,' Holman will calmly rise and say, 'I object.' No, my friend, I am a believer in prayer I will wait."
A few days later Hyatt was recognized and his bill passed without objection.
To the congratulations of his friends he said: "Didn't I tell you so? I
THE TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 16.1882.
don't wish Brother Holman any harm. He is a good, conscientious man, but I did pray to have him just sick enough to be unable to attend for one day, and my prayer was answered. I hav taken advantage of his absence.""
ODD CHARACTERS IN CON,s
Tom Ochiltree, of Texas, and the Hon Mr. Budd, of California. There seems to be a reasonable certainty that the next congress will have even more than its full share of odd and amusing characters. Indeed there is for the first time in the memo ry of this generation some prospect that Mr. "Sunset" Cox will have to fight to maintain his proud position as principal jester of the house. Since the banishment of "the bounding Beebe," that able son of Sullivan county, who, during the electoral commission excitement, would insist upon taking his afternoon walks upon the tops of the congressional desks the retirement to the United States law courts oi that ancient and eminent humorist Martin I. Towsend, and las but by no means least, since the change of heart which has come upon that once funny ^legislator but now terribly severe person, Field D. D., Washington society, particularly that portion of it which fre quents the house galleries for a Jiv ing, has- had to reiy for amusement almost exclusively upon Mr. Cox But now, as has been intimated, he is to have rivals. Chief among them will be. Major Thomas Ochiltree. Texas, and .the honorable Mr. James Budd, of California. The major, whose reputation for humor, like a great many other reputations, has been made by the newspapers very much to his surprise, seems determined, come what may, to live uj to the role which is expected of him. How much diffi culty he will have in doing so only his intimates, who sec in him a quiet, in oli'ensive, aud altogether pious sort of person of no particular brilliancy, can ever" know. Still ho has commenced bravely by declaring that he intends soon in honor of Teutonic supporters to give "a german" in Washington. It has been suggested that a little hatchet be one of the favors, but it has not yet been settled that Mr. Budd, of California, is to be invited. Yethede serves to be. Mr. Budd, it may be well to state, is an able Democrat "who has for the first time been elected to congress. As to his canvass, he has declared as follows: "I, Jim Budd want the people to understand that did not try to catch votes with money, My stock in trade was a buckboard, clean collar, and an extra necktie, gave my diamond pin to a friend to get £100, which was easier to keep than the pin and more useful in the canvass, for a man had to live even if he was running lor congress. I never took a drink during the canvass, and now that I have won my friends will not be ashamed that they voted for Jim Budd." By all means let Mr. Budd, with his clean collar and extra necktie, be invited to Major Ochiltree's "german."
MEN AND MONEY.
Vanderbilt's Miglity Fortune—Corrupt ing the Courts—Millionnrcs' Sons. Richmond Palladium.
Gatli is one of the best informed men of his time. Not only is he post ea on tlie liistory or tlie past, but his knowledge of the men and events of the day seem to he limitless. In speaking of the rich men of New Y'ork he said to a gentleman at the Arlington House, last evening. "I can scarcely now indicate a single man of great wealth in America who may be considered scrupulous. From all observations of Mr. Vanderbilt, he does not scruple to lie to cover a stock transaction. Mr. Gould has been traced to tiie houses of too many judges not to make it clear that he will not take his stand equally in the courts with other men. The Republican party has Created many of these rich men, has become the victim of their methods and has fallen, while these men continue to be rich and powerful. It is barely possible that the Democratic party may turn its face against rich men, but I do not expect it. These same men will be ready with their subscriptions to the Demo cracy, will capture its politicians and legislators, and continue to show that tiie po.'itics of the people is very much like their social and business morals,
As we make our money it .is apt to cling to us. There are apparent exceptions to this rule, but not many A man may be so methodical that in the same way that he makes his-money he brings up his family—with strict system and sagacity—and then they are apt to inherit money easily. But I sec every day the wrecks of great fortunes coming and going. I passed the son of George Law, probably not more than thirty years of age, but he already has the appearence of an old man his hair is gray, his face with that settled red which no paint-brush but one can color, and they told me that his father, who had named him after himself, had left him a guardian and ten thousand a year, which is equivalent to being cut off.
Jay Gould seems to be one of the men who have given some attention to his family,-and whose domestic example has in general been beneficial to them. Win. Vanderbilt, while not much of a family man, has a generous, fatherly heart, and his children, being eudowed with good constitutions, step out and get husbands and wives and settle down without further splurge.
One of the great facts of our times is Mr. Vanderbilt's mighty fortune of perhaps j500,000,000. It seems unjust that a man whose father was a poor sailor in New York Bay should have that amount of money. He put $G0,000,000 of it in government bonds to evade taxation. lie pays his attorney $25,000,000 a year to watch the legislature at Albany and see that no bill slips along to" the injury of his railroad and we behold that same lawyer, Chauncev Depew, turn out in the late campaign to make speeches for Folger—the onlyanti-Conkling leaderwho did so. The inference is that Mr. Vanderbilt had his hand on Mr. Folger, and wanted a governor made to order. Inevitably, men with a fear of so much fortune voted for Cleveland.
The Prettiest Woman iu Paris. Paris Letter to the Boston Transcript. The prettiest woman in Paris has returned to Paris. Anybody who has ever seen the fair and famous Mme. Bernadaki, the celebrated Russian beantv. will know at once whom I mean without am- further description. I saw her in her box at the opera the other night, looking the very type of perfect, if soulless, loveliness. In feature she resembles greatly the portraits of Mme. Recamier. The eyes are of a deep, lovely blue, the nose aquiline, the mouth small find shaped
like "cupid's bow. The exquisitely shaped head is set to perfection on the white, rounded throat, and the shoulders in mold and in coloring would put to shame the most artistic form that was ever sculptured in marble. If her face were only expressive it would be divine. In her supurb toilet of white satin the other night she was simply dazzling. She does not altogether understand how to set off her own marvelous beauty. Slie breaks the lines of her exquisite form by wearing great masses of flowers on her coursage, and she mars the outlines of her shadely head by similar additions to her coiffure. It is said that she will be next season one of the queens of the Parisian society. Some incomberments which had weighed on her husband's estate will be removed and he will come into possession of vast wealth, which, joined to his wife's personal charms, will full}' suffice to secure the position of the pair in the beau mode. I hope that some of tiie great portrait painters of tlw-day will, during the coming season, immortalize on canvass the face and form of this flesh-and-blood Venus.
Where He Had Him.
Detroit Free Press. A colored man who was driving a horse and cutter Monday came down Woodward avenue just ahead of a white man with a similar rig, and although the latter made every effort to get past his horse hadn't quite enough speed to accomplish the feat. When the colored man pulled up a policeman approached him and said: "Young man what do you mean by driving in that manner?" "I'ze dun sorry if I'ze broke de law, sah." "Weil, you have broken it, and I'm a good mind to make complaint." "Sorry, sah, werry sorry, but I couldn't help it. You sce,"l had dis hoss at de shop de odder day an' dat white man picked a fuss wid me an called me a nigger." "Suppose he did?" "Nuftin', sah. I didn't kecr two cents fur all he said, but dis yer hoss heard it, an' dat's de trouble." I was joggin' 'long up yer a few blocks when dat white man cum 'long. Dat hoss look back and seed 'twas de same man who called us names, an' up went his head an' tail an' away he stepped. All I could do was to sot still an' hold him level." "Well,' don't do it again." "No, sah. I reckon dat arter a nigger wid an' ole hoss like dis has led a white man wid a trotter like dat fur a clean mile right down de avenue dat boaf de hoss and de nigger kin call it squar!"
Our kerosene Turkish town.
lights nearly every
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AMUSEMENTS.
0
PERA HOUSE.
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Wednesday, December 20.
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ADMISSION, J^TLANTIC "THEATRK
ROYAL
_—
(173 Main St. P. M. Schumakor, Prop. Every .Night- During the Week and Saturday Matinee. The Reigning Success! Engagement of those talented young actors, the
I/Conzo Brothers, in their Sensational Drama, in 4 acts, entitled
A E 2 S 3 3
OR, THE DOGS OF THE SIERRAS. Introducing tho acting docs, Tijier and Ijion, who are acknowledged to be far superior to any Dramatic Dogs in the world, having a standing challenge to all comers. Their dramatic instinct is most wonderful to behold. Tho piece is repleto with new music, stage effects, startling situations, aud everything requisite to make it the most interest ingdrama of the presentday.
Also ourolio of first-class variety taiect in new features. Don't miss this. Prices of admission: Oenerai admission 15c. reserved seats, 25o.
E
LECTION NOTICE.
To the Stockholder# of the First National Bank of Tcrrc Haute: The annual meeting of the stockholders of this bank will be held at the banking house on the second Tuesday in January next, the 9th, for tho purpose of electing seven directors for the ensuing year.
H. S. DEMING,Cashier.
TEKHE IIAUTE, INIJ..Dec8,18S2.
LECTION NOTICE.
TKKRE HAUTE & I.VMAN'AIOLIS, R. R. Co.") SECRETARY'SOFEICE, JTERRE HAUTE, INI., Nov. 25th, 1882.
The annual meeting of the stockholders of this company will be held at theGeneral Office of the company, in the city of Terre Hante, Indiana, on
Slonday, Janunry 1st, 1883,
between the hours of ten and twelve o'clock a. m., for the election of seven (7) directors, to serve for the ensuing year, and for the transaction of such other business as may come before the meeting.
GEO. E. FARRINGTOX, Secretary,
E
LECTION NOTICE.
TERRE HAUTE IT LOOANSPOUT R. R. Co.,") SECRETARY'SOFFICE, JTERREHAUTE, IND.,Nov.25th, JS32.
The annual meeting of the stockholders of this company will be held at the general ottice of the company in the city of Terre Haute, Indiana, on
Monday Jnnuary 1st, 1883,
between the hours of twelve 12) and two (2) o'clock p. m.. for the election of five (5) directors to serve for tho ensuing year, and for the transaction of such other business as may be brought before the meeting
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THE OHIO FABMER!
W j-^.TriTv: The oldesi,-largest, most enterprising, reilable aiul valuable Agricultural. Live Stock and family weekly in the country. (Established 83 years.)
ONE YEAR—52 issues-only $1.25. Address, OHIO warmkh. Cleveland, O
1TTY TREASURER'S SALE FOR
By virtue of a certiticd copy of the report of the City Commissioners directed tome by the Clerk of the City of Terre Haute, Vigo Count}-,State of Indiana, for an assessment made upon the realty hereinafter described, for the opening of an alloy llfteen foet. in width from 'nrrington to Parke streets, and between Slxtn-and-a-half and Seventh streets, which certified copy is to me directed and duly attested by the Clerk of said City, I Hugo Dueiiweg, treasurer of said city on Saturday, the 23rd day of December, 1882, at the door of the city court room of said city, between the hours of nine a. ni. and four p. m. of said day, wllloffer for sale at public auction, the following described realty, or so much thereof as may be necessary to pay such assessment, with costs and charges, to-wit: One hundred and seventy (170) feet, nine (9) inches off the west end of lot number eleven (II) of Farrington's subdivision of a part of out-lot number sixty-four (Oi) also, a piece of ground commencing at a point 150 feet west and 113 feet south of a point where the west line of Seventh street intersects the south line of Parke street in said city, and running from tlienee west llfteen feet and 9 inches, thonce south 113 feet, thence east lfi5feet and 9 inches to the said west line of Seventh street, thence north 12 feet, thence west 150 feet, thence nifrtli 101 feet to the north line of said lot number 11, to the place of beginning, being in lot number li of Farrington's subdivision of apart of out-lot number M. The two pieces of property as abovedescribed are owned by Margaret E. Eaglesfield.
Witness my band and seal this 2d day of December, 18S2. Huoo DUENWEO, [SEAI..] City Treasurer.
N'
GEO. E. FARR1XGTON. Secretary.
OTICE OF ELECTION.
A PRETTY SIGHT
that of a Mail handsomely attired in a bran new suit, bought of
SOL. 800DMAN & BROTHER
At their Jfew Clothing Store,
511 MAIN, BETWEEN FIFTH AND SIXTH STREETS. The holidays will soon he here and the proper way to celebrate is by patronizing-
SOL BIFtO.
NATIONAL .STATE BANK, Terre Haute..Ind., Dec. 7, 1882.)
Notice is hereby given that the annual meeting of the stockholders of tliis bank will be held at their banking house, Tuesday, January 9,1SS5, between the hours of 10 a. m. and 2 p. m., for the purpose of electing live Directors for the ensuing year. CIIAS. M. WAIIHKN,
Cashier.
V5£
WEEKLY
W*
EXPRESS.
•i
The Best Weekly Paper the Wabash
in
jValley. ®lSS'
il i*8*!
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The WEEKLY EXPRESS has of
late been greatly improved in all
It is the purpose' of the proprie
tor to make it the popular weekly
paper of the Wabash Valley. The
interests of the people of this sec
tion of the country will be the ruling
object in the preparation of the
paper.
It will
contain all the general
news of
the week, selected from
the Associated Press dispatches to
the Daily Express.
The departments devoted to In
diana and Illinois news will be made
special features of the paper.
The Express is a reliable Repub
lican paper and will seek to advance
the interests of that .party, believing
that it is the party which can best
administer the affairs of the people.
It is controlled by no faction or
clique. In the selection and prep
aration of matter for its columns
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serve the public upon whose sup
port it depends.
The proprietor believes, as a matter of business, that if your subscription is once secured it is his
province to so please you that the renewal of the subscription will fol
low as a matter of course.
Realizing the value of complete ajd RELIABLE market reports, ex
tra expense has been incurred to accomplish this object.
As an inducement, and no less as an acknowledgement of the favor of
a subscription, the proprietor will present each yearly subscriber with
a well mounted, handsome and perfect map of the State J?
Indiana
It shows townships, railroads and
districts and is in every particular just what is needed by every one
For the benefit of the people of the Wabash Valley the map was printed so as to show the adjoining Wabash territory in Illinois.
THE TERMS.
One copy, one year, paid in advance" $1 25 One copy, six months 65 One copy, three months, September, October and November 30
CLUB RATES OF WEEKLY.
For clubs of five there will be a cash discount of 10 per cent, from the above rates, or, if preferred instead of the cash, a copy of the "Weekly Express will be sent free for the time that the club pays for, not less than six months.
For clubs of ten the same rate ot discount, and in addition the Weekly Express free for the time that the club pavs for, not less than six months.
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Postage prepaid in all cases when sent by mail. Subscriptions payable iu advance. .. .. ..
Ail six months subscribers to the WEEKLY EXPRESS will be supplied FREE with "Treatise on the Horse and His Diseases." Persons subscribing for the Weekly for one year will receive in addition to the Horse book a railroad and township map of Indiana.
Remit by Money Order, Registered Letter or by Express. Address
GEO. M. ALLEN,
Jfi
Remarkable
Letter From a Traveler.
KANSAS CITY, MO.,Sept.20, li$2.
I think it a duty I owe to humanity to say what your remedy has done for me. One year ago I contracted a bad case of blood disease, and not. knowing the result or such troubles, I allowed it to run on for somo time, but finally applied to the best physicians in thls'eity, who treatod me for six months. In that tirno I took over COO pills ot protolodide of mercury, grain each, and had run down in weight from 210 to l.~ .pounds, and vras confined to my bed with Mercurial Rheumatism, scarcely able to turn myself in bed. Being a traveling man, some of the fraternity found me iu this deplorable condition, and recommended me to try your spc-jy
fasvav
cases
clllc. nsB§L^JR^«®L^MBtbat had they ttnewBg** aHbeen curof se ve by its use. I commenced the use of it with very llttto faith, and in less than throe weeks was able to take my place on the roaa. The sores and copper-colored spots gradually disappeared, and to-day I have not a sore or spot on my person, and my welfflit is 217 pounds, being more than it over was. I do not wish you to publish my name, but yon may show this letter to any who doubt the merit of d. S. S., for I knOw it is a sure cure.-
Yours trub J. H. B.
Some thirty years a?o mere lived in Montgomery, Ala., a young iuan who was terribly afflicted. After being treated for along time by the medical "profession of this town with no benefit, he commenced taking S. S.5S. After persistently taking it two months, he'.was cured. Being acquainted with him for twenty years thereafter, I can testify that the dtseaso never made its return.
J. AV. ISisnor, J. P., Hot Springs, Aric.
If you.doulit. come and seo us, and wo will CCKE YOtT, or charge nothing 1 Write for particulars and a copy of tue little book, "Message to thc-fJnfortnnato Suffering.?' Ask any Druggist as to our standing. 91,000 REWARD will be paid to any Chemist who will And on analysis of 1C0 bottles of S. S. S. one particle of Mercury, Iodide of Potassium, or any Mineral substance. STVIFT SPECIFIC CO., Proprietors, Atlanta. Ja. Price of Small Size, ?1 00 I'ricc of I.iirgo Size, Si "0.
SOIiD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
ksl teture tho a&Tft&tBgesof expcrienocia cartas 4i9cfc»» or thelilood, Sutn AO«3 k-Nenoiu Debility, Jrapot«Bcr, Or*mn!o
Qcu« OonorriiQit nypkiUUo »ni AIcrciHal ctlon* ftpcclalljr trcfitea on icientllltf
Cand
la priocipies. List ofQQa» Uby milL
vith ifcfa stul Fure remedies. Call or write for tloss to be answered by tboie tictlrtag treatment by •kooi"
Ihbic to ibclridnui
PertAetiafferitiar from IlDptartibeaM ecnrt lh«lrMMrNi|% learn toaielhlng to Uaclr advantage. llliMtatim# to Uaclradvantage. It 1« R6tatnm.J 'T9* 13 9. 8th St, Lonla, A ^ESTABLISHED OVXB T1IJLBTV YEABS*
£ddroa, DR. BCTT9» 13 5. 8th St, tfU LonU,
FiSEE!
RELIABLE SELF-CUBE.
A favorite prescription of ono of the
most noted aud succe«sfUl specialists IN tho U.S. (now retired) for the cure otV«rvoum lirbilitu, JjOatSlanhootl.
A favoi
TVear.it***andItteay. Kent
In plain sealed envelupe/y ee Druggists can Oil It. Address DR. WARD & CO., Louiiiani. Mo.
To Borroua Sufferers—The Great European Eemedy-ODr. J- B- Simpson's Specific Medicine.
It is a positive cure for Spermatorrhea. Seminal Weakness, Impoteney, and all diseases resulting from self-abuse, as mental anxiety, loss of memory, pains in tho back or side, and diseases that lead to consumption, insanity, and an early grave. TheSpcclBc Medlcinois being used with wonderful success.
Pamplctsi .j sent free to'
pl
all. Write for them. nnd get full particulars.
Price, Spe' clflc, $1.00 pei package, or 6 packages for 55. Address all orders to
T. II. SI3TPStN 3IEDICUIE CO., Nos. 101 and 106 Main stroot, Buffalo, N Y. Sold in Terre Haute by Groves 4 tfowry.
Jos. Schlitz' Brewing Co's
CELEBRATED
BOTTLED BEER.
(Also Keg Beer) can be had from this day at the olllce,
Cor. Sixth and Yandalia R.ll.
telephone promptly attended
Orders by to, Agent.
Eugene Ducnwcg Bottler and Solo
IF1 YOUR
COOK STOVE
NEEDS REPAIRING, CALL OX
Pt. I_. BALL,
1
:0
MAIN STREET.
Sole A icnt for Xuwby's Adjustable) Stovo Repairs.
MANUFACTURERS
OVERSTOCKED.
Just Received,
200 CASK
-OF-
Boots and Shoes.
To be Closed Out at Once.
LOOK AT PRICES.
Ladies' House Slippers from 22n to $1.50. Ladies'Ties from 7"c to 81.50. Ladies Button Shoes from SI to Ladies'New Style Front Lace Shoe, S3 worth S4.50.
Ladies' Hide Lace Shoe, from $1 to S2.S0. Ladles' Front Lace Shoo, from ?1 to S2..10. Misses School Shoes from 75 cents to $1.50.
Misses Button Shoes from SK25 to?2.00. Misses Cloth Shoes from 50 to 75 cents. Child's Solar Tip buttons, from IX) cents to $2.00.
Baby Shoes from 10 cents to SI.SO. Men's Calf Boots from 81.50 to J5.C0. Low Cut Shoes from 8!.50,lo 83.50.
Buckie Shoes from 81.25 to SiOO. Bro^ans from 90 cents
tv-SJ.50.
Kip Hoots from SioO to JJ.UO.
The entire stock Is fresh and desirable goods, and we are prepared to give our customers and the public In general the advantage of our special sale.
Remember the place.
339 Main Street, J. R.
FISHER.
N EL-GEN'S
City Steam Dye House.
Tiie 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, iace curtains and ties cleaned. Gents' garments cicaned, dyed and repaired in an unsurpassed manner All work guaranteed. Work lrom a distance will receiveproinptattention. I deliver better add more work for lesH money than any house in tbe State.
JOHN H. NELGEN,
606 Slain Street, McKoon's New Terre Haute, Ind. -(Telepb one connection.)
^ry0A WEEK. 512 a day at liuim: easily
•TCDOC UAIITC nun I'31/Cmade. Costiy outtlt free. Address I tnnfc HAUIC IPIU" xiueA Co., Augusta, Maine.