Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 16 December 1882 — Page 4
WE ABE
Our Stocks are Full
tatna
Hair lng
for this
For
Cloaks, Shawls, 8aal Sacques. Velvet Wraps, Knit Goods, Pur Sets, Fur Capes,
2:» north SIxth St., Terre'"Haute.
WANTED—I
want employment. Iam
wllllng4o iln liny kind of work entrusted to me. I wlil be found at Hixth and Kim streets, Louis Kubbins.
FOR RENT.
"tpOR RENT-House of four rooms, and
JP
stable, on Spruce between Tlilrtoonth
Sppert's
sd Fourteenth streets. Enquire at C. Photograph Gallery, 323% Main •treet.
BENT-A new pottage on Gooklns stroet, near Hlxth. Apply to C. C. ey, with lloberg, Knot & Co.
wki
JOlt KENT—A large two story briel house on the northwest eorner of .Trst and Chestnut streets, by .Samuel 8. Hnrly, over the I'rntrle City IJank.
FOR SALE.
I
OH SALE—An old work horso for sale very cheap. Call at Arnold's stable south Third street.
OK 8AT.K Apply to
iV large- safe In good order, C. C. OAKEY, (Hoborg, Root A Co.)
TO LOAN.
TO
LOAN
Money to loan on lnproved Inquire of Ij. G. IIAGKR.
elty property.
FOR SALE OR TBADE. OB SAJ.K Oil TRADE-(Forgood city property,) cloven acre# ol well-lm-jjfoved land, with small fruit, one aero of yonng orchard, good houBe.oat-bolldlngs, ete., about two miles tenth of city. Apply to W. II. EVANB. Kail works.
V~ LOST.
LOST—Small
cold bracelet, on the I2th
Inst. Finder will receive sultablo ward by leaving the sanieut tills office.
OST—A LARGE KNIFE—A navyjackIj knife, somewhere either between B#eond ward school house, Seventh Rtroet, south to Ouk, or but ween Seventh and Sixth streets, on Ouk. Kinder will be mitably rowarded by returning samo to thlsofllce.
FOUND.
UND-A small sum of money. Owner oan have samo by applying at 501 aln street, proving property and payadvertisement.
The Largest, Best and Cheapest Weekly in the World,
TOLEDO BLADE
(NASBY'S PAPER.)
$1.00 a Year to Everybody, AND A FREE COPY TO EVERY CLUB OF TEN.
The hest- Stories, the best Household, Kows nnd Agricultural Departments, the best-Children's Rending, the best RellgtonsjDepartment, Nnsby's European Letters, Correspondence from tho whole outride world, and scores of .specialties too anmerous to mention. In snort, the best taper published—8 pages, 04 long colVmns, and all for 81.00 a year, postngo paid. Specimens free to any address, Sendn postal. BLADE CO., Toledo,O.
Our entire stock must be closed out this month. Boots and shces will be sold at cost and less.
GREINER'S SHOE STORE.
KfflGAFS
FRESH MEATS!
Sausage in casing, Sausage in pails, Ribs, Pigs' Feet,
Boneless Pigs' Feet
AT WHOLESALE, RY
LEWIS & MESSICK.
No. 26 North Sixth St.
EVERY
(PROF. MARSTON'S .NEW WORK
MAN
*nd Acquaint hlraielf with the many vital I facta
tbertin
mm
BEAD
id forth regarding the various
forma
aod
onuses
of
Nervoa* and Phynl*
cal ItoblLlty. Sexual Dmj and other disorders iroduc*l
bjr
Indiscretions or
rrfm" we?--'-
Duchesse Laces, Real Fichus, Real Collars, Real Handkerchiefs, Mull Goods, Mourning Sets, Satchels, Portemonnaies,
Ks-
•CUM. It embodies th# large cxpericno«ot an eminent
rhyiiciaa
who has made these
dise&sea a life «tudr. Illustrated vith colorrj plate. °l heUKDICAL WKKKLY UTl, Krerj
man
profit
by
ita pern**!."
Un
til the prefer* edition It exhausted a eopj will be sent f- on application to tho
•UWTOSR
5 KKHKDY CO., ins fultonSt., XCTT York.
GULICK & CO.,
DRUGGISTS For Holiday Gifts Will Sell You eaoics
PEiiFUMKnr
.txn .soaps
TOILET SETS, PCFK BOXES,
odoj: cases, ukcs/ies,
LADIES" HA XI BAGS,
11A XD
MIKliOKS,
C1GAHS. A.XI)
MANY OTH Eli USEFUI, ITEMS At the Old Drug Stand, Corner Main and fourth Streets.
KLCTJIOXE COFFKKCTION.]
^"^Vhat velisrions body3* the capital for the play "\Ti- _T Ivvnna
7*.
MERRY HOLIDAYS!
SHOWING NEW GOODS.
of Desirable Goods
the Season.
Flushes, Velveteens and Velvets Satins, Bhafiames and'Ottomans. 1.000 Patterns Dress Goods, $1.00 to $30.00 Pattern.
WSMAMTMSTAGTSSAESE/SHN^B^MOAAAAAMTM
WANTS, ETC.
ANVNBTIFLKMKNTS JK THIS coi.cmr WILL RNR CHAR/ITO FIVE CENTS I'EB LINE BACH INSERTION. NOTHING RKCKONED
THAN FIVK U.VH, NO DISCOUNT OJT XIONG TIME ADVKKTIHEMKNTK. A« the «raount«are small payment Is required Mfiroricv.
WANTED.
Kid Gloves, Mousquetaire in Kid And Undressed. Kid Mittens, Silk Mittens, Gents' Gloves, Boys' Gloves, Misses' Gloves.
HOLIDAY SUITS.
G, ROOT & CO..
£1L@ midL 3£ain. JSt
ble paying
biifjlnoss-something Hint beats tlio mull capital you
•^•A?^TKI Agents for trorld. Hy investing mil make from S-'Sn lo and see for ymirsc) ves.
!100
a week. Cull
MKS. T. (I. 1)AV.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Christmas goods at Stein
fic
Heckles
burg's. Harlow, Wilson &Co's Mammoth Mln Ktrels.
Dahlon forgame, poultry and fancy table supplies. Christmas presents at Owen, PlxleyA Co's.
Tho Buffalo Shoe Company for cheap shoes. R. W. Rlppetoo for everything for Sunday dinner.
P. J. Kaufman for all kinds of gam and groceries.
Indications.
WASHINGTON, December 1(5.—1 a. m.—For Tennessee nnd Ohio vallej-, fair weather, colder'northwest to southwest winds ris lng barometer, followed in tho western portion by falling barometer, and a slight rise in temperature.
CITY IN BRIEF.
The Ringgold band was in Danville yesterday. Tlie Kellogg-Brignoli concert com pany stopped at the Terre Haute House.
Mercury in various thermometers, at 3 p. m., ranged between 18° and 25' above zero yesterday.
The elevator has ten car loads corn, which it received from the Van dalia, and is shelling for shipment east and south.
The Clutter divorce case will be called in the superior court this morning, and some interesting devel opments are expected.
There will be an entertainment at the Commercial college next Wednes day night, consisting of music, recita lions, and other features.
Sone time since a north end citizen commenced giving his wife lessons in boxing, and she is now able to "put it all over him," to use a phrase from popular slang.
Grove R. Crafts received a telegram yesterday, from tho Cincinnati En quirer informing him that a special train will hereafter be run on Sundays carrying the Enquirer through to St Louis.
Two commercial college students A. Adams, of Paris, and J. J. Pollock of Vincennes—reachod for each oth er's hair, yesterday morning, in the session room. It was all about young lady who attends tho normal
The damage which was conceded by the London globeinsurance company to have.been sustained by the Stack hotel building and contents in the recent fire is §2,600. Mr. Stack's proportion of this amount is S715.15. Mr. C. W, Ross, the agent of the company here, has paid the amount.
Yesterday afternoon a youthful wretch robbed an ol«l German's din ner bucket, in a yard where he was sawing wood for a citizen, and when the venerable Teuton discovered, at noon, the depleted state of his pro ender depository, tho swearing in ierman in which he indulged lays the English language completely in tho shace.
The burners of the gas lamps at the crossing of tho E. & T. H. railroad and Main street were substituted with smaller ones, with |the view of stopping the smoking of tho glass in the amp. The smoking of the glass has not been stopped to any great extent, and the burners do not emit sufficient light. A good light is necessary at this point, owing to the switching that is done after dark.
Mr. Bowman, of Centerville, on Tuesday arrived in this city with a boy named Hanlev, who had run away from his parents here, and gone all the way to Centerville on toot. The boy's family had moved during his ab sence, and their residence was not found by Mr. Bowman until Wednesday, when he happened to meet one of the lad's step-brothers on the street. Mr. B. is an uncle of the vouthful run-
The tenm of Mrs. Clutter's delivery agffn ran away, yesterday, starting rom Paddock's mill, on North- Fifth street. The wagon collided with the platform in front of the mill, knocking from it several barrels of Hour, one of which burst, the contents being scattered about tho ground. The horses took a course south on Fifth st:oet, and the empty barrels with which the wagon was loaded were strewn along their route to Chestnut street. The team was stopped before there were anv vcrv serious results.
The Mail Robbery.
No new developments weie announced yesterday in connection with the finding of the rifled letter pouches on Third street, Thursday morning. A postal inspector will arrive here from Chicago, but none from "Washington. A police officer yesterday suggested to a postoffice ©fficial that whatever had been taken from the pouches should be ascertained as soon as possible, so that the poIice«could be on the lookout for the missing valuables, money or otherwise, and was informed that nothing definite could be stated in regard to this at present, but as soon as it was learned what was missing, the police would be given the facts.
In regard to how the pouches got out of the car, it is of course possible that they fell out. About two years ago a mail bag by some unforeseen accident fell from he car, near this city, and was not discovered to be missing for several hours when it was found where it had fallen.
•HENRY GEORGE.
The Personal Observations of the Celebrated Political Eccra* omist on a Visit to
Ireland.
The strong counter attraction at the opera house last night interfered materially with the audience at the lecture at Dowling hall, by Henry George. There was but a small audience, when, at eight o'clock, the lecturer was introduced by Hon. John E. Lamb, who "took great pleasure in presenting a man who had gained a wide reputation on both sides of the Atlantic as a scholar, author and lecturer."
Mr. George stated his address consisted principally of observations of the political situation and customs of Ireland made on a recent visit. His attention had been attracted by a recent speech of the Earl of Derby, in which he staged that the only solution of the Irish troubles lay in the emigration of a.million of the Irish people, as it is impossible in a country so thickly populated that misery could not prevail. This is a stock excuse, and one that has been in use for a century, like that of want of prudence in the Irish race. Even John Stuart 31 ills, one of the best men that ever lived, a man of great intellectual honesty, joined in this slander on the Irish people.
As a matteer of fact, Ireland is not over-populated. The first thing that struck me was the scarcity of population. Riding through thecountry one notices that it is not so thickly populated us one of our western states, and the wonder is, where do the people live? It is certain they do not live on the rich lands, but rather on the poorer lands, where God never intended that man should live by cultivating the soil.
This is not due to Nature, which is charged with the crime. They are far behind us in agricultural pursuits. Even in the best and richest parts of the country, the land is cultivated by methods far inferior to ours. Nevertheless, there is great wealth in Ireland. Out of that country, with a population of 5,000,000, every year £20,000,000 is taken for rent—carried away, to make no return whatever. "\Ve had a failure of crops here last season, but nobody starved as a result. In Ireland such a season would have caused untold misery. They work so hard to make a bare living, and when a bad season comes they have nothing to fall back on. In spite of this in 1848, and other years of famine, wealth was pouring out of the country to pay rent.
It is "not what nature has done, or the fault of the people that causes Ireland's distress. It is the custom in England to talk of the idleness of the Irish. It may be true that they are not thrifty. But to expect thrift from a nation so downtrodden is to expect figs from thorns, grapes from thistles. The Irish do not differ materially from other people. Human nature is the same tno world over, although conditions do modify its development. I am surprised that they have maintained so high a degree of morality and intelligence unaer such conditions. A quality of the Irish people, and one most to be loved, is the strength of family affection. And at the cry of distress there is a response with no stinted hand.
The worst thing about tyranny is that it depresses add degrades a people. Ireland is under the despotism of the worst tyranny that ever held sway. The influence of this country on Ireland has been great, and the best way to carry out the Eerl of Derby's plan would be to fill the place of 10,000 Irish emigrants with the same number of Americanized Irishmen.
I am surprised that the Irish outrages have been so few. The government is the most despotic that I know of, a government where the weople have no show whatever. Some have a vote, but suffrage is more restrained than in England. Parliament is not like our congress. It makes law for Ireland, and parts Ireland that have nothing to do with England and Scotland, and descends to the smallest particulars. Ireland's representatives are in a woful and de spised minority. Only rich men can be elected to parliament, and it is estimated that the cost of an election to seat in the house of commons isjnot less than $20,000, and then there is no return in salary. As a consequence the representatives of England and Scotland make the laws governing Ire land. The manner of legislation can illustrated by imaging congress making local laws to govern Indiana, that are now in the hands of municipa corporations.
In addition some have the power to ote for a mayor and council, out even the privileges are more restricted. For instance, the vote of Dublin is only about 3,000, and the officials thus elected have no power over the police, or municipal. Besides the council elected, an equal number are appointed by the sheriff, who is generally a large land owner appointed by the lieutenant-governor. And then there overning board with power to
discredit any or all actions of the guardians, and thus there is full power in the hands of a class in favor of preserving their own privileges.
It is very difficult for an American to fully appreciate the true condition of affairs in Ireland. There the government can do absolutely anything. As for laws, when they run short of laws they can go back to the old English statutes to carry out their plans. Such was the plan in the case of Michael Davitt, and I am glad to hear they abandoned that.
I don't think that the matter rests ith Earl Derby or the English people. The Irish have the inalienable right to govern themselves. The American who can defend the action of England in reference to Ireland, don't know what he advocates, or else he is a traitor. If the American people have a right to this country from their forefathers, the Irish h&ve tenfold more right to their.
The constabulary of Ireland is evidence of the class of government. They are not policemen, but soldiers armed and drilled. AVlwn a young man joins the constabulary he bids farewell to home and relatives the same as if he were leaving for India or Canada, and is sent to another district from that in which he was born. It is rule of the force that no man can serve in a district in which lie was born or raised, or none in which his wife was raised.
Derby says the land act will accomplish nothing for the relief of Ireland, and lie speaks the tiuth. It recognizes no true principle, and does nothing for the laborers and artizans, and as John Stuart Mills says until the laboring
class improves you are simply making a gulf between the classes. This or no other land act will satisfy Ireland or settle the land question. The No Rent manifesto was the most terrible weapon ever drawn by the people against a power, I saw this when I followed an evicting array, starting at daybreak and working until night, and which succeeded in turning out the in* mates ut jour cabins! It yfouUI require
PfSl|lf81SM
THE TERRE HAUTE EXPRESS. SATURDAY MORNING. DECEMBERR 1882.
the whole military force of England to turn them outi He Bpok^ of the plan for the nationalization of Ireland, which was not new, and cited in evidence the words of the bishop of Dublin, James Fenton Dawlar and Dr. Nulty. Reference was made to the advance being made in the political and social education of the Irish people, and the effect it was having on the people of England and Scotland. The lccturer was in favor of bringing women into politics, as the ?ction of the ladies' land league lias won the respect and admiration of every man. If the Irish republic does not give women the right of suffrage the men will be base ingrates.
The lecture occupied over an hour and a half in deliver}', and was received with marked attention throughout. It is greatly to be regretted that the attendance was no larger, as one of the most interesting lectures ever delivered hc*r- was missed thereby.
MATRIMONIAL.
Henson-HolU.
At Eugene, on the evening of the 14th inst,, were celebrated the nuptials of Mr. John Henson and Miss Mary E. Hultz, the marriage taking place at the residence of the bride's father Eighty of the friends and relatives of the contracting parties were in attendance, and the estimable couple were recipients of numerous handsome and valuable presents. Mr. Ben. Blanchard presented them with forty acres of land in Kansas.- Mr. and Mrs. Henson departed for Newport, where an infair dinner was given yesterday at the residence of the groom's father..
Mr. Henson is a young gentleman of many admirable qualities, is industrious and talented, and fully deserving of his beautiful and refined bride. He is Mr. Blanchard's chief clerk, and during his employment as such that gentleman, has become acquainted with his excellent character.
PERSONAL.
was
The condition of P. B. O'Reilly not improved yesterday. Hon. James T. Johnson, of Rockville, was in the city yesterday.
A. B. Mewhinney & Co. turned out 1,500 pounds of candy yesterday. RockvilleTribune: Geo. H. Barnes, of Judson, visited Terre Haute Sunday.
Robt. G. Sweeney, line repairer on the Logansport, was in the city last night.
Chief of Police Vanderer returned from Dubuque, Iowa, yesterday afternoon.
C. C. Atwood, advance agent for the AVorld company, was in the city yesterday.
The wife and child of E. Fishback, of the I. & St. L. freight office, are very ill.
Miss Gladious Allison has returned home from Brazil, where she was visiting friends.
Mrs. Green, of Indianapolis, is in the city, visiting Air. and Mrs. Dr. Richardson, of fourth street.
Mr. Charles Burton, of Lawrenceburg, Ind., is visiting his cousin, Joe Lewis, on South Sixth street.
Mrs. Jesse Robertson, of South Thirteenth street, who has been seriously ill, is now convalescing.
Mr. Thomas Adams, who has been serving on a jury here, returned home on account of illness of his wife.
Louis Mathew, of the car shops, had his hand mashed, dav before yesterday, by a wheel chill falling on it.
Mr. Addison Bell, of Rosedale, has left tor Missouri, where he will visit his daughter, Mrs. Friend Webster.
H. P. Cortner arrived home yesterday morning, after a ten days' businesi trip to Buffalo and Dausville, N. Y.
Mrs. \V. J. Watson, of Clay City, is in the city, the guest of her son-in-law, B. H. Strothers, of North Fourth street.
The many friends of Mrs. Gould, of North Fourth street, will be gratified to learn that she is recovering from her illness.
Samuel Stevens, G. O. and I. for the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen, organized a lodge at Eldon, Iowa, lost Tuesday.
Mrs. English, of Marshall, a sister-in-law of Rev. Huston, is the guest of that gentleman's family, on South Fourteenth street.
Mrs. T. A. Lawes, Mrs. J. Lawes, and Eliza Clemens, of 002 Chestnut street, departed for a visit in Cleveland, last evening.
Yermiliion Cor. Paris Beacon: Our friend CySiders has been visiting at Terre Haute, Westfield and Paris, during the fore part of this week.
Mrs. Mary A. Lock man, and darehter Helen," of Jefferson county, this state, are visiting Justice Lockman. They will remain over thtfholidays.
Messrs. C. E, Meyer, Joseph Gilbert, O. Jr. Curry, and A. B. Pegg, have returned from attendance upon the sessions of the State Grange, at Indian apolis.
Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Sheppard, of Dausville, N. Y., arrived in the city vesterday morning. They will make Terre Haute their place of residence in the future.
Miss Mary Bachman, of Logansport, who has for several weeks been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Barnhardt, North Ninth street, starts home this morning: She will stop at Logansport on a short visit, after which she will continue homeward.
Indianapolis Times: Mrs. L. A. Clippinger. has issued cards for the debut party for her daughter, Miss Jessie, at the Denison, on Tuesday evening next. About ninety couples have been invited, and it is expected that it will be the societv event of the
registered at the evening. Among If
Thirteen persons Filbeck house last the number were T. W. "Hutchison, Franklin, Ind.: J. F. Rentier, Center Point, Ind. John Renner, Asherville, Ind. William Gralin, Clay City Fred. Fender, Saline City Geo. Stcarly, Brazil A. H. Slockland, Prairieton, Ind. R. H. Tavlor and V. II. Hann, Marshall.
The register at the Terre Haute House last evening showed thirtyseven guests, among whom were the following: Walter Bartlett, Marshall, 111. Samuel T. Rowley. St. Louis Z. Blakelv, Chicago J. M. Osborne, Toledo, 0. J. W. Brooks. Peoria,: 111. G. W. Gaines, Ridge Farm. 111. C. F. Cook, Newport, Ind. Geo. II. Hackett, Indianapolis.
Among the forty-two guests at the National House last evening were F. T. Kenyon, Geo. P. Wright, John Brudv, A. W. Ginnis, and William Frethman,Indianapolis: B. F. Conkey, Danville H. A. Hunter and .lady, Olney, III. Samuel B.Allen, Westfield, Illinois E. C. Harrison, Carbon, Ind. A. II.Moore, Richmond, Ind. H..C. Doughty, Lafayette, Ind.
Holiday Hops.
Dowling hall, January lsf annual ball Ancient Order Hibernians. Dowling hall, Christmas night, J'all of the Qppidentjil Literary Club.
RAILROAD EVENTS.
'S 1
News all Along the Skirmish Line, and by Associated Press.
H. Bushnell went to Chicago yesterday. Vandalia yard engine 30 came out of the shops yesterday.
Harry Brown, of the Vandalia car accountant's office, left for Chicago last night.
The Vandalia moved in the yards here on Friday 42S loaded cars and 247 empties. j/:
I. & St. L. No. 5 was ah hour and thirty minutes late yesterday morning, owing to delays in the east.
C. W. Morine, agent at Clymers station, on the Logansport division of the Vandalia, succeeds E. H. James resigned.
I. & St. L. switch engine 411 jumped the track, in the yards, Thursday night, owing to a" flaw in the switch. A number of rails were torn up, and passenger train No. 11 delayed an hour.
Too much business is what is the matter with the I. & St. L. In the near future the road will be able to handle a great deal more freight than at pres ent. The facilities which are to be added to those already possessed at this point area fair indication of the improvement which is either in progress or on the tapis all along the line.
Through some mistake, Thursday afternoon, a gentleman who wanted to speak to a Vandalia engineer whom he thought was in the master mechanic's office, wafted his voice into the ear of Chanles Gifford, at this office. He had been misunderstood at the tele phone exchange, and was given wrong connection. He wanted to speak to an engineer who had come in on No. 6, and Mr. Gifford informed him that this was the Night Express,
The T. H. & L.
Capt. Fitch's surveying party on Thursday finished the survey of the proposed cut-off from Jessup, on the T. H. & L., to Sand Creek, and the profiles and estimates will be made immediately. This line is to obviate the difficulty of pulling over the Rockville hill, and when built will be used exclusively for through freights. By the new route the grade is reduced froih arise of from fifty to ninety feet to the mile to an average rise of nine feet. In addition the route is shortened two miles. A portion of the cutoff is to be built immediately, and the remainder finished at the convenience of the company.
Explanatory.
The watchman at tho bridge over Weasle creek, where engineer Michols was so badly injured, on Thursday morning, has published the following card in the Evening Gazette: To the Editor of tho Gazette:
Please correct the statement made In your paper lHst evening concerning the accident on the I. & S. L. east of Otter creek, in which Engineer Michols was hurt. A gang ef bridge men (not sectlou men) was repairing the bridge crossing Weasle creek, and before getting the bridge impassible for trains, I sent out flags, both slow and danger flags, and when No. 81 extra came on the engineer saw the slow flagand called for brnlcc9 and there was no brakeman ou deck, and when he saw the danger liag he again called and repeatedly called, and the forward brakesman ran back and set up three or four brakes. As the train came In sight of the bridge 1 saw the crew get out of the caboose, and they were so close to the Ijrldge that but very few brakes were put on by them. I saw tho danger, and stood on the bridge until the train struck it, and thou I nad to jump for my lifc.^and the bridgo men did the same. The engine -was not reversed until nearly on the bridge. I saw the llreman get. oft', but the engineer got off on tlio opposite side irom me. I did not seo him until the train stopped. When he Jumped he must have struck on the tool chest, and then down the bank about four feet, not forty, as stated. It was a miracle that the whole train was not wrecked. .If the crew had done their duty as well as the bridge men It would not have happened. 8. MCCURI.EY,
Bridge Foreman
AMUSEMENTS.
Kellogg-Brignoli Concert
This entertainment, anticipated with so much pleasure by the many friends and admirers of Miss Kellogg, was attended by a good-sized and appreciative audience. The company is a most happy combination of meritorious artists. Refined musical taste characterized the selection and execution of the various numbers.
Mr. Adolph Close, the pianist and accompanist, in his selections and general work, proved to be a performer of great merit. His execution was marked DJ- delicacy, as well as spirit, and drew from that too-much-banged instrument notes as sweet and limpid as trickling -water drops. In Miss J. Dickerson we pnake acquaintance with the possessor I »f a contralto voice of unusual sweetiuess and purity. Her rendering of fthe Brindisi from Lucrezia Borgia, "We'd Better Bide a Wee," and the charming encore, was marked by flexible ease, and the clear purity of her lower notes. Mr. L. G. Gottschalk gave in the aria from Barbiere di .Sicigla a happy example of the merry
Fi( uro's humor with the perfect me tliod and finish of the trained operatic singer. We echo a common eastern opinion in praising Mr. Adauiowski, the violinist. His firm yet delicate touch brings forth the full power and every singing tone of the perfect instnument. The audience having heard Miss Kellog in oratoro and concert were fortunate in the selection of 11' Trovatore for an exhibition of her powers of dramatic expression and the wide range of fine voice. As an oratorio singer her great ability is an established fact and her apperance last night in her first season of operatic work reveals great possibility for her in this field. Without entering into details there is evide.ifc the high cultivation, the smoothne $s and flexible ease and the perfect qu ality of all the notes, and the great co nipass of Miss Kellogg's voice. rii A eforvA woo eflf Tv-ifVt
The stage was set with a fine scene of the tower, and the first and fourth act of II' Trovatore were given fully in the more important music. In the seienade Brignoli's first appearance showed this remarkable singer as retaining his old power. His voice has lost some of its silvery sweetness, but there was positively an advance in enijrgyandan expression which was for good in operatic music. The ever delightful music in the tower scene w:is beautifully given by Miss Kellogg aad Brignoli, and the airs of the prison siiene by these two and Miss Dickersun -were perfectly sung. Good as Trero the passages from the opera, many are divided in their preferences for seeing Miss Kellogg in Opera or OraSorio, still 'we think all will be pleased with the probability of a return of this company to give the Bohemiim Girl, complete in English. A handsome bouquet and a beautiful basket of flowers were placed on the stagri for Miss Kellogg. The Ringgold band deserves more profit than it will get for-the entertainment.
Barlow, Wilson Co.
The minstrel company, under the above management, will make a return visit to this city on Wednesday evening of next week. The merits of the troupe are too widely known to need extended mention here.
Thirty-three dollar suits for $"28.00, at J.
P. Brennan's.
64 Buu ate fer gale, from $250 Upwards also, Ser "im*nti Lots. Wm, Van Wr Pmm Citv Bank
The Hunters have Returned.:
The Hunters have returned, and left their game at P. J. Kaufman's.& It consists of rabbits, squirrels, quails, and prairie chickens you will also find dressed, turkeys, chickens and ducks, New York celery, cranberries, bnlk and canned oysters, parsnips, Yankee Pumpkins, yellow jersey sweet potatoes, cabbage, turnips, beets, onions, genuine buckwheat flour, new Vermont syrup. Elgin creamery butter, Almore's mincemeat, New York sweet cider, all kinds of Scotch jams, canned goods of all descriptions, bottled goods too numerous to mention. All the latest wrinkles in crackers and nick-nacks.
The great reduction in prices of suits, overcoats and pantaloons commences Saturday, December lGtli, at J. P. Bren nan's.
A library* lamp bought of Tlieo. Stahl would make a handsome present for your wife.
Dressed poultry, game, oysters, celery, bananas, Florida oranges, apples, foreign and domestic fruits of all descriptions, honey, strained and in comb, maple syrup, sorghum, buckwheat flour, a fine assort ment of canned fruits and vegetables of all kinds at the lowest market prices, at
R. DAHLEN'S,
No. 11 South Fourth St.
Ten dollar pants for $8.00 at J. P. Brennan's.
A full and complete stock of hats, caps and gloves for the holiday trade at Sykes Hat Store. Main street.
Thirty-five dollar suits for $30.00, at J. P. Brennan's.
Tf you want a tea set or a dinner set for your Christmas present, get it of Theo. Stahl.
Soiuethin' I never kood understand iz what pepul want with thurmomiturs. All they air fit fur iz to tell when it's kold, and any wun kin tell that bi the way the air takes hold on to their ears. I mind the time when I wuz wun uv the students uv a hi skool in Naintucky, there waz a student, a young like feller, with
fuz "on his upper lip, who hed a thurmomitur which he konsulted sevrel times evry day, and us gurls used to think he wuz off in his upper story. Speakin' uv tellin' the state uv the weather bi yer cars, reminds me that I kum the iieardest kind gittin' mine fruz tother mornin' when I wuz tearin' along the street goin' to Mr. Rippetoe's White Frunt grocery, but I wuz repaid fur the expozure by what I found their. He has fine dressed turkeys, ducks, chickens and geese, celery, oysters in bulk or can, new hams, breakfast bacon, shoulders, fresh smoked tongues, new French prunes, potted cherries, evaporated apples and peaches, choice raisins, currants, citron, seedless raisins, oranges, lemons, apples, cranberries, cottage cheese, olives in bottles or lceg, dried apricots, dried blackberries, new pickled pork, apple butter, peach butter, preserves in bulk, fine teas.
Ready for the Holidays!
H0BERG, KOOm CO.
To display their elegant 40ck,
and
to
accommodate customers who are crowded out these busjtdays, or have only time at night, will keep open store until 9 o'clock p. in., until after the holidavs.
A nice silk handkerchief or a neck scarf is the proper thing for a present. See those at Ford &'Owcn's.
Christmas Goods.
Stein & Hecklesberg, on Main street, near Fifth, have a l.irge line of handsome slippers, suitable for holiday presents. They are of the very best quality, and will make a durable "present. They have also a large stock of ladies', misses' and children's fine shoes, gents' fine shoes and boots, and heavy goods fer winter wear. When looking around for substantial holiday presents don't fail to visit Stein it Hecklesberg.
For sale bvall druggists, Dr. Jordan's Lung Renovator, the great lung remedy. Try it.
Look here, reader! The high-price shoe dealers tell you to "call and see their stock of rubbers," and say "lowest prices in the city." Now, why don't they quote prices? We keep the same quality of goods they mention—Goodyear, Meyer, National, Boston and New Jersey—all first-class makes. Why don't they name the prices so you can decide who is cheapest? Our prices are, ladies' rubbers, 40cand 45c (different styles) men's, 45c ladies' Alaskasl wool lined ), $1 men's, §1.10 men's rnbbcr boots, $2.80 men's Arctics, SI.50 ladies', $1.25 children's, 75c. AVe could not sell so cheap were we not closing out, and must sell everything. Misses' fine kid boots reduced, and warranted worth not less than SI.75. closed out at 00c. Lots of them. All new goods.
BUFFALO SHOE CO.
We came near omitting to mention the ladies flannel-lined boots (worth S2) we are closing at ?1.75.
We charge no profit on boots and shoes this month. Our boots and shoes must be closed out.
GREINER'S SHOE STORE.
XUSVt A.
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t.
1 's--
Alter a thorough trial of the RAON TONIC, I take ploaauro
lio Speakers win Una It or tno greatest' value Wfidro Tonlo lsneoosary. I reoommocd it as a reliable remedial cKOnt. ^assessing unctotxbtea nutritive and restorative properties
Louisville. Ky.-, Oct. 3,
ISS3.
Get a pair of French Bisque figures of Theo. Stahl for a holiday present.
FORsTHE HOLIDAYS!
FINE CLOTHING!
Nobby Fancy Suits, Elegant Dress Suits, Stylish Pantaloons,
Dressy Overcoats, Sack and Surtout.'
PBILIPSMSS,
ZMIerolxgtnt Tsillozv CORNER FIFTH AND MAIN STEEETS.
FOR 001 1YAIUI
UNDERWEAR, CLOTHING,
-AND-
01rr*istm.sts Presents
-GO TO-
OWEN, PIXLEY & CO'S,
508 and 510 Main Street.
TEE.R.E HAUTE,
CHRISTMAS PRESENTS!
Myers Brothers are Prepared for the Holidays.
In our Furnishing Goods Department may be found some elegant presents: A large line of Silk Handkerchiefs, Tics, Gloves, White Shirts, Ac. CHILDREN'S OVERCOATS—A special drive will be"niade this week on these, goods. One of our satin-lined Overcoats would be an elegant present.
Our stock of Men's, Boys' and Children's Suits is yet complete, and marked down at prices that astonish everybody.
MYERS BROTHERS,
Leading Clothiers and
Gents'
Southwest Corner of Fourth and Main.
3STE'V^ YORK
LOTH INK (0.
CAUTION TO OVERCOAT BUYERS.
NOTICE GREAT REDUCTION MADE ON OVERCOATS
$ 5 00 Overcoats Reduced to $ 3 50 7 00 4 50 7 50 00
HOBBS writes:
How About the Doses.
Many people before purchasing a medicine naturally inquire the size of the dose and the strength of it. In using Burdock Blood Bitters a teapoonfull for the little ones and two teaspoons for grown folks are all that is necessary at one time. This magnificent medicine is not only economical but very pleasant to the taste.
Ornament your parlor with articles that will last a lifetime. Theo. Stahl has them.
James M. Dishon and no other Goes forth in haste With bills and paste,
And proclaims to all creation, Men are wise who advertise, Jn the present generation,
-j
S 8 00 Overcoats Reduced to $ 50. !00 7 00. JO 00 8 00.
$20 00 Overcoats Reduced to $16 50.
And so on in pioportion. Every garment is warranted in color and fit, or money refunded.
NEW YORK CLOTHING €0.,
42Q Main Street, Between Fourth and Fifth. HERBST, Manager.
RKETCgBBBHRBaamBaBBMBM
PURIFIES
,,T-, .r ebiiitatcd vital forces,
ttSPABZS B? 7ES Z»R. HARTER MEDICINE CO., £13 tf. HAIH 8T, ST. L0OT3.
A richly ILLUSTRATED BOOK ofsini snd newlr electrotrped. A alike fast In town fmdcmuitry. Endorsed br Press, Cierej- nnd People. A rare chance to XCAXB MOMS Send for terms ehdfUlldescription to N. O. THOMPSON & CO.. PublUhere. Bt. Louis. Ko.
Manion & Lynch
are getting in a superb lot of MantelB, at No. 623 Main street. See them, they are beauties. They are preparea to ao promptly
Tin and Slate Roofing,
Plumbing, and Tin and Sheet Iron Work of everjr description. They guarantee satisfaction in work and onces.
A combination of Protoxido of Iron, Peruvian Bark and Vliospliorus in
Blebilitr,
alatable form. lTor
Appetite,
BEV. J. L. TOWNEK, Industry, 111., says "X consider It A most excellent remedy for the
Vj
MOTHER, HOME I HEAVEN
A
DMINISTRATOR'S SALE.
Notice Is hereby given that 1 lie uiijlerRlgned administrator of tho estate of JmncR Perkins, deceased, late of Vigo •county, Indiana. Will sell nt nubile auction, on Friday, Ueeclnbcr 29, 1882, at UiO late residence of the deceased, In Prairieton township, the personal estate consisting of horse, cuttle, hogs, wagons, buggy, farin Implements, growing wheat, corn In the crib, thlrty-efglit walnut logs, and sundry olherHrticlex.
A credit of nine months will be given on Jill sums exceeding tiro- dollars. The purchaser giving note bearing Interest, with approved security waving valuation laws.
DANIELMATEH, administrator. S. C. Stinson, attorney.
J^TOTICE OF APPOINTMENT.
Jotlce is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed administrator of the estate of James Pickens, deceased, late of Vigo county, Indiana. The estat* Is probably solvent.
DAJ«IEL MATER, Administrator. S. C. ST/MSON, Atty.
MONRY
MAKING.—A tabulated statement showing howsax) reullred
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Furnishers,
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a, Prostra
tion of Vital I'OWPIH it lit indispensable.
"T
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M72
I., mrec days only-527,000 In one year at
r"tev
Ji'ghly lucrative English
i?" •'"'Peculation. Also pots "i each render can test tn't, the above. Systematic Invcst-
1n at the coining Kn van noli an 1 \v Orleans Kaoes, Jockey Mounts,
rcl»rned
*,4
weekly, vlt:.chargj
of ten percent, from winnings, netting on English Derby, the greatest .'i-veur-old
tl'c
world. 850 will realize
$1,000
•7iina tf'ln. bond gtuinp for ourKaolnv Uulde HH HARUSON CO., 110 tTljS Washington St.. Chicago, m.
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