Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 30 December 1882 — Page 2

DAILY EXPRESS.

(JF.O. 1. ALI.F.N,

PUBLICATION OFFICIO—No. 16 South Fifth Street, Printing House Square.

Entered as second-class matter at the Post Office, at Terre Haute, Ind.

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PROPRIETOR.

c"Py

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A'lvprti«oment«

ifse-rlO'l In the Dailyand Weekly oil reasonable terms. For particulars apply ator ncMrwss the ofHce. A limited amount advertising will bo published \Veekly. e-grA 11 six months subscribers to the Weekly Express will be supplied KKK.E, with "Treatise on 'the iforae and Hisi Dis-cas«-s." Persons subscribing for the Weekjv for nne yuur will rcecivc In j&dcHuon to the Horse hook a !IJR} of 1 ndi*» ua.

in the

railroad and township

Perhaps as soon as tiiis phenomenal year of 1W2 expires we will have weather that is appropriate to the season.

The nearer 1 rover Cleveland gets to the duties and responsibilities of ioyernor of New ork the smaller his calibre appears.

Congressman ilitt, of Illinois, without the fear of woman, lias introduced a hill in the house to abolish woman suffrage in Utah and Wyoming.

Auditor of hjtatc give a policeman in

Wolfe would not Indianapolis a

civil answer at 'I o'clock in the morning, mid was arrested for a loot-pad.

Tho mayor of New York has refused license to Salmi Morse for bis new ball for the presentation of the Pass ion Play. The intiyoj was right, and will lie sustained by the best elements of society everywhere.

Notice has been formally served upon Pendleton by the Ohio Democrats that he must never again ask their support, and that the sin ol forcing the Democratic party

civil service reform not be forgiven.

to meet

face to f,i£e can

A list of happenings for the year 1882 shows the states of Texas, Arkansas, Missouri, Colorado, Kentucky, Tennessee, (ieorgia, South Carolina anil Mississippi furnish more murders and lynching than all the rest of the Union combined.

There were two significant facts in tho annual report of the New ork chamber of commerce. One was that i,vi ceni. or me wnuiu loreigu cummerco of the United States passed through that port, ami that of the foreign commerce only 12 per cent, was carried ill American bottoms.

St. Louis is much exercised over the bad condition of the streets, the GlobeDemocrat stating that wind and frost are the only reliable friends of St. Louis in the matter of streets in the winter. We are not quite so dependent nero, but we have another thing to growl about. Our alleys and backyards are full of garbage.

It is reported the Commercial and Gazette of Cincinnati are to be consolidated, with a hyphenated name, and that both Mr. Smith and Mr. Ualstead 9 re to remain with the new paper, fhis is one of the most important newspaper changes that has been made in the west. Ilio real meaning is that two Republican papers run at such great expense could not make monev in Cincinnati.

Tho senate is leading the house in industry for the first time in many vears, it generally being the fact that thesfitkl and decorous senate observes elegant leisure, while the house pours bills on the senate table. It is stated there arc to-day on the speaker table of the house over two hundred bills passed by the senate. j»ml which the house has not even referred to their appropriate committees.

The discoveries of new oil wells of enormous capacity have reduced the quoted price of crude oil over thirty cents a barrel, or about one-font th, and still the refined article does not show any appreciable reduction in price. This fact is owing to the complete control ol the market by the Standard Oil Company, which is perhaps the most defiant monopoly in the country. Its business ostensibly is to refine crude oil, but the operations of the concern have extended to the control of crude oil, the ownership of pipe lines, railroads, hotels, newspapers, the cooperage business and everything pertaining to the industries of tho oil region, and of late years it has exercised a powerful intluence in tho politics of

Pennsylvania and Ohio. It has detiiantly refused payment of hundreds of thousands of dollars of taxes in the former state, and now through its secretary it tells the New York senate committee, investigating corners, that it will not answer any questions regarding its business. The arrogance of the replies of the otlicials to the committee has never been excelled except by Vanderbilt's remark expressing his opiniou of the public. There is sure to be an end to an institution which sets itself up against the power of the people, and the complete annihilation of such monopolies can be secured in no better way than that nowbeing pursued by the Standard Oil Co.

disassociated

The word "damn,' from the numerous words it is generally found in company with, one

would think was not a profane word. Pope used it in its most "xpreseive meaning when. lie spoke oi Addisondamning with, small praise, and it was not profanity -when

used. A Cin

cinnati court, however, labored over the question of its profanity several days, and then the judges on the bench disagreed. A layman would give a decision according to the frame of mi ad of the person at the time of using the word.

The case in point is this: A subscriber to the Telephone exchange asked the Central oflice to connect his instrument with that of another person. A mistake was made at the Cen-. tral oflice, and the wrong person called up, whereupon the subscriber remarked, "If you can't get the party I want, you may shut up your damn telephone." This the company did, and removed it from the subscriber's place of business. Now comes the subscriber, and seeks to compel the Telephone Co. to replace the instrument, but in answer, the company says it is against the rules to allow profanity over the wires. Hence the trouble of the judges in deciding as to whether "damn'' is a profane word.

Most any one who has had the experience of having the Lxchange "give" him the wrong person, or has had the right person suddenly taken away from him while tho conversation was in progress, will, wc liiive no doubt, join in declaring that '"damn" is a mild, inoffensive word and that expletives more pronounced in their meaning are at such times only half as profane as they might be on other occasions.

Let Blood Flow Like Beer.

Buffalo Express. Herr Most should be stabbed with a pretzel painted red.

Better Wait.

Philadelphia Times. The man who wants to be tlie next picsident of the United States had better not bring hiinscLf out for a year yet at least.

And Don't You. Forget It.

Philadelphia Times. People who have been elected to high offices this year on reform pledges cannot afford to forget that reform is still necessary.

A Chance for Aratii.

Kansas City Times. Arabl Pasha has been openly degraded by the khedlve, but this is nothing to prevent his coming to America and becoming a colonel with the rest of us.

A Convict's Shrewd Antithesis. Territorial Enterprise. A convict at the Isevada penitentiary says lie was sent to prison for being dishonest, and yet ho is compelled every day to cut out pieces of pastboard, which are put, between tho soies of cheap shoes made there and palmed ol on the innocent public as leathei.

WISE AND OTHERWISE.

Moon parasols are being revived in Pkris. Dajjhestan rugs are used for covering lounges.

The river Rhine is higher than for a hundred years. Surf bathing is still being enjoyed at San Monica, Cnl. -»»•-gxcat deaf of money this year.

Tho Chinese arc now worshiping the sun-iiower. What next? German restaurants in New York made a specialty of bak«d pike.

The American system of postoflice boxes has been adopted in Lome. Samuel M, Bryan is now postmastergeneral of Japan. Of course lie is an Ohio man.

Madame Modjeska gave sixty children a Christmas party at a hotel in New York.

Trot. Sell iff, the Florentine vivcsector, has used up 14,000 dogs in his experiments.

President Porter, of Union college, has been tendered the presidency ol Trinity college.

Pauper lunacy is largely on the increase in London. London is the great beer-drinking city.

The Boston Post says that the Longfellow Memorial Association has raised $0,000 of the $100,000 wanted.

Tvudall savs that men ami women existed on this earth 50,000,000 years before the date of Adam and LAC.

The old saw "fine wordsi butter no parsnips" is now rendereti elegant diction oleomargarines no pastinaca edulis."

A popular writer, speaking of the ocean telegraph, wonders whether the news transmitted through the salt water will bo fresh.

Chandeliers are now said to be out of fashion, and it is expected that light will be thrown from the corners ol the room from bracket fixtures.

Tho whole number of passengers who are annuallv carried over the street railways of tho United States and Canadas is over 1,212,400,000.

Bishop Ireland,.o£ St. Paul, Minn., has issnecf is:: -uict prohibiting lvoman Catholics from acting as saloon-keep-ers.

The most cruel assault the scandalmonger has yet made on Mrs. Langtry is tho assertion that she uses hot irons to curl her hair.

President White, of Cornell university, in a lecture upoji Germany, says that the German parliament is the best legislative body in existence.

A New York bigamist says that if he had S25,000 lie could marrv thirty wives inside of year und feel piife from exposure for at least live vears,

The "London Queen," in a letter to voung married people on domesti economy, says the house rent should never exceed one-tenth of the income.

William Graham, at the age of 15 years, luis boeoine n. juembei of tlie Carterville, Georgia, bar. lie probably is the youngest lawyer in United States.

ster has been stricken with paralysis passed over the countenances of those and'is lying oil his death-bed in Wash-

Captain Gilboy, who left San Francisco on August 17 in a dory bound for Australia, was hailed by an inward bound steamer about a month ago. At that time the daring sailor needed no aid. His boat is a cockleshell ol one and

one-eighth

he is making his voyage of 0,000 miles alone.

OL'TKAGEOtS OCCURRENCE.

Col. E. H. Wolfe Arrested by an Ofllcious policeman V«'ho Desired to Exercise His Authority. Indianapolis Journal.

who

ington. He is about the last of the old suggested that, though regime Brisbin Walker Jfcld the Washington Republican a few years ago, pa-i'-t his debts aad with ^20 in his pocket started for Colorado. He now owns a large ranch and is 6aid to be quite wealthy. His money was made in land speculation in Denver.

tons burthen and

Col. Ed. II. Wolfe, stijte auditor, was arrested at an early hour yesterday morning under circumstances calculated to reflect no particular credit on the policeman making the arrest. Col. Wolfe states that ne was on his way home, aud on North Illinois street, near Michigan, he saw a man crossing the street with the evident intention of accosting him. His first though was that the fellow was a highwayman, and as he reached the sidewalk, a few feet in advance of him, he called on him to halt, at the same asking who he was and what was his purpose. The reply made by the man, who was none other than Merchant Policeman Isaac Penny, was tiiat he wanted to know who Wolfe was, and what business he had on the streets that time oi night. Col. Wolfe vouchsafed the information that he was attending to his own business, and as Penny continued to advance ho he threw out his hand and ordered him to halt, which order was unheeded, Wolfe continuing to retreat.

Penny then volunteered the information that he was a policeman, to which the Colonel replied that if he was a policeman he acted more like a blanket}'blanket fool than any ollleer he had ever seen, and started to run across the street. At this, Penny fired atlnm and gave chase. Wolfe dodged into a yard for safety and, shutting the gate, remarked that he was athome, and warned his pursuer to leave him. Penny then succeeded in convincing the colonel that he was indeed a policeman, and as Wolfe proceeded to address some very vigorous Engiisli to him about this time, placed him under arrest and marched him to the police station.

Once there, Col. Wolfe refused to go home until morning, and at 8 o'clock called on Mayor Grubbs, by whom the charge of profanity preferred against him Was promptly dismissed. Col. Wolfe immediately laid the matter before Chief Williamson and Chief Thomas of the merchant force, and the case will receive the attention of the police board this afternoon. Penny is said to have made himself conspicuous on more than on occasion, and his removal is certain. The whole a 11 air was most outrageous, and Penny dismissal from the force will be altogether inadequate punishment for his conduct in this case.

RANDALL AND CARLISLE.

General McCouk's Opinion of the Two Men. Gatb in the Cincinnati Emiuirer.

General Anson McCook came, in QU nristnias eve, and response to my inquiries, said: "1 hear very little politics talked at Washington. Isor is the speakership contest making any excitement at Washington, because so many of the members of the present congress go out that a set of strangers arc to settle the election." 'Who do you think »vill bo elected?" 'Well, I should think Randall might be. At the same time ho has a very strong competitor in Carlisle. Thev are both men of capacity in different directions. Randall is a very smart political manager and parliamentarian. Carlisle is one of the most interesting men I ever heard in debate. He does not go into that class of questions which Randall excels in—tlie management and bearing of the partv toward future victory, lie is a clear man in his nature, above contention, not subtile nor quick to take partv advantage. I have come contact with him a little and like him personally, and I always hear him speak with profit. On (he other hand "iandall has large experience, large acquaintance, and is a pretty good fellow, too. I should think that the tendency of events might be toward Randall in the matter of the tariff. That is a verv great question in this.country. 1 think you will realize the statement that there are no longer free traders per se iu the I nited states, lheie may be a few wild doctrinaires, but not enough anywhere to make eetablv large organization.

the

New York Advertiser: There is a club inthe citv called "The Growlers.' It is supposed to be composed ol men who think they could run a newspaper better than the editor.

A Chicago paper says that at least one-third ot the unmarried dry goods clerks in that city paint their cheeks, and scores of them wear corsets and cultivate a sorrowful look.

Detroit Free Press: A man who can sit still on the street car and let a lady look at his feet for two minutes is either a loafer who doesn't care or a statesman with his mind on the doings of Congress.

The Atlanta (Ga.) Constitution Dem.1 says nearly every merchant in the south would prefer the Lowell bankruptcy bill, because it limits expenses and removes the temptation to long litigation.

Old Isaac Barrett, doorkeeper of the United States senate, who was originally appointed page by Daniel eb-

a res-

THE INDIANA SCHEME.

All Alleged I'lot to Organize the House of lieprescntatives on a Slioemakeillrowti llasls. Washington Special to the C'ourier-Jour-lial.O. O.W.

This is a great place for the centralization of news. All the states in the union send a batch of news heie daily, and a man in Washington is generally well informed about the most important news transpiring in the different states. Indiana was heard from to-day. A gentleman detailed to your correspondent a scheme of John C. Shoemaker, of the State Sentinel, aided by a gang of trading politicians, to organtze the Indiana house of representatives in their own interests. Shoemaker is (as usual) on the make, and wants a Democratic speaker elected who will be friendly to him in all of his schemes to bleed tlie state treasury. What these schemes are will be unfolded in good time. Shoemaker has enlisted in his service Jason li. Brown, of Jackson county. Brown is a notorious trickster, and like Shoemaker. will buy and sell in the last ditch. The Democratic members of the legislature should first find out who these two worthies have decided on for speaker, and then defeat him. It' they do not, the next legislature will be organized in the interest of jobs and steals.

——.—

Mod.jeska Makes Gould "Weep. The New York Journal says, editorially: "Modjeska is a great artist. On Tuesday night the great tragedienne achieved a triumph of which any actress might well be proud. In her most touching scene in 'Frou Frou.' Gilberte's grief drew tears from a man whom the world has been accustomed to regard as insensible to emotion. Jay Gould wept. When his handkerchief was applied to his eyes and it was seen that he was actually affected a look of surprise, followed by a smile,

knew him and witnessed hisemo-

his thoughts were bent on the scenes and -his ears drank in the pathetic tones of the artist, his mind had wandered awav to the bear market, tand the overflow from his eyes was responsive to the anticipated outflow from his pocket. Others believed that the special watering process was occasioned by an intrusive thought of the blow his

stock-watering

process might receive from the decision in the Western Union suits. The secret is that the inner lile of the man who would swallow up other people's fortunes without a sign of indigestion, and wipe out the margins of unfortunate victims without a pang of pity or remorse, is known to very iew. In his domestic relations, we are told, bv one who claims to know him ell, Mr. Gould is as tender as £*spring chicken, and has nothing of the bull or of the bear around him. He romps in the nursery with the children, and even when accomplishing a masterly movement to bring ruin on thousands, is probably not so

happy

as when play

ing horse on all fours with the little ones to ride."

CAS CLEVELAND MANAGE THEM?

Spoils IImiters at the State Capital. ALBAXY, DeC. 26.—Those Democrats who look upon the political upheaval of November as a spoils victory are beginning to arrive at Aiban". They are lying in wait for the new governor. lie may turn tlie cold shoulder on them, but when they get him corneed in the executive chamber it will be more dilhcult to beat them oil than he imagines. It is to bo hoped that they will allow him time to complete his message to the legislature in a satisfactory manner, for it will be closely scanned by men of all parties.

The search for oiliee at the hands ot Gov. Cleveland is almost lost sight of the eager hunt for the fat things which are expected to spring from the organization of the legislature. There lire from ten to 100 emiciulutes for c&cli place to lie filled, and the applicants represent every county in the state.

Many thoughtful Democrats^ who know Avhut the result of lust fiill eontest in this state really meant deeply regret this uriseenilv scramble, and are troubled at hearing so much about offices and patronage, and so little

Consolation for Jurymen. London Truth. It can hardly be very nice to serve on a. Dublin jury just now, but the lives of London jurymen have fallen in pleasant places. The late Lorll ChiefJustice in discharging the liehborne jury, held out-to them "the consolation of thinking that their names would be associated with the most remarkable trial that, had over occurred inthe annals of Englandbut the Belt juty have tangible rewards. Not only are they receiving a guinea a day for their part in the trial at Westminster Hall, but thev were associated with what one is ge'lting quite tired of being told will long be a memorable event in the anuals of iMiLjl&nil. Tlicn it spcciil jury in a case tried beiore Mr. Justice (irove, were even moro fortunate. It was a dispute about the quality of some Mouton Rothschild and bateau

Laiitte sunplied, among other customers, to The Oxford aud Cambridge club, and after the trial had dragged on for a

day

or two, the judge deter

mined to have it settled outright by turning the jury into wine-tasters. This was all very'nice for the jury,'nut is anv "man out of the street" a competent judge of the different qualities of wine?

Gold Buried in a Political Scare. Atlanta Constitution. Pending the settlement of the 11 ayes-Tiki en election, a number of Atlanta men took the notion that war was inevitable,'and they made a rujh to convert, their greeenbacks into gold. About $300,000 in gold was brought here within a week and stored away for emergencies. Colonel Bob Maddox was a large purchaser, and Rice and Mitchell bought. Si'0,000 each in gold. Frank Rice iook his yellow boys home in a bug and buried them in liis garden. Frank is an expert in buying tuonev, having practiced heavily during the war. The lot on which Bill Newman now lives was one of Franks private burrowing places, and he said to Kill yesterday: "You can find gold money in your lot now, if you'll just dig for it, I never did get through scrating up all the money I buried there."

A Brother's Signature.

Lewiston iMe. Journal. A man from neighboring town wishetl one of our banks to take his note, a short time ago. The directors said they would cash the note if his brother would indorse it. The next day in came the man with his brother's signature on the note. The bank took it- and paid the money. When the note became dues, the signer did not it and the bank notified

pay

~*~S & ^'"l9 J*""'"-? f'JW.T

THE TERRE HAUTE EXPRESS. SATURDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 30.1882.

"Didn't you indorse a note for your brother?" asked the cashier. "Not that I know of," replied the man. "Isn't this your signature?" then demanded tlie bank official, producing the note. The man looked at his name, written on the paper, and rul bed his eyes. "Yes," said he, "that my signature, sure but I should think he might have allowed me to write it 1" He paid the note.

White Cats as Danger Signals. Conway Democrat. Hank Woollum, who was engineer on the train at the time young Willett was killed, said that almost since he began railroading in Aikansas, or when a mere youth, he had been warned by old road men that the sight of a white cat at night was always an infallible sign of danger. Woollum tells us that ne has never seen one until upon this occasion, when he and his fireman had counted four, and upon getting into this place that night he distinctly saw another large white one cross the' track in front of him near

Allindcr's mill. The sight of these superstitious visions haclalmost caused him to leave his train at Morrilton. The fifth sight wound up with the accident occurring here, which resulted in a trainman's death.

Are

Cleveland in the governor's chair by a majority of nearly 200,000, and gave the Democrats more than two to one of the assembly, notwithstanding the misdeeds of last winter, and gave.them a majority of the members of congress in spite of an unjust apportionmentit this revolution is to be treated as a mere spoils victory, then Democratic supremacy in the state may be ot short duration.

BONG TOXG WEDDING.

One ITiiiidreil Thousand Collars in I'resents, and-Tone Till You Can't ltest.

IsEwroiiT, R. I., Dec. 27.—The wedding to-day of Oliver Hazard Terry Belmont and Sara Swan Whiting was the social event of the season. The bridegroom is a son of August Belmont, and the bride is the daughtei of the late August A. Whiting. The company present was about as select as the eastern states could furnpJ',,.vm...5Ti«ciu8 were valued a| $100,000. The bride was dressed in a white satin with pearl trimmings. The court train was a heavy white silk with pearl trimmings, sleeves cut short at the elbow, and trimmed with old family lace. The bride also wore a long tulle veil, which was trimmed with orange blossoms, and fastened back with diamonds, tho gift of the bridegroom. She also wore a necklace of pearls and diamonds, and carried a bouuet of white roses and lilies of the vallev. The ceremony was performed beneath a large floral bell, which was suspended from an arch of flowers the parlor. This room, as well as all the other rooms of the first lloor, weie decorated witn flowers, plants, eveigrcens, &c.

The School Population.

Washington Post. The school population of the United States aggregates 18,000,000. Of this number 10,500,000 can read, while the remaining 7,500,000 are growing up in total ignorance, as if they were so many young cattle. In a few years half of these will be voters. To neglect the education of this stupendous mass of ignorance will be to invite the early demise of republican govern tnent in this country. Already thereare 4.000,000 adults in the United States who cannot write their names, and 2,000,000 of these are sovereigns. Shall this grand army of the ignorant be constantly reinforced? Or will congress provide for that diflusion of knowledge w:hich is indispensable to the preservation of free government!

An Okl Welsh Gourd.

Clark County Democrat. The Ragland and Martin families of Clark are descendents from the origin al Welsh stock, and one of the family Mrs. John Haggard, of Finchem, lias a gourd that is known to have been in possession of tne family for over 400 years. It is still in use and in a fine state of preservation. A. H. Mart in has seen the gourd and vouches for this.

It will interest the friends and admirers of Mrs. Leonowens to learn that the king of Siam has recently invited her son to come to Bangkok, giving him the appointment of "Grand Master of the House," with a residence and a large salary. It will be remembered that Mrs. Leonowens was UnEnglish governess to the king in his youth.

ROYALESwoij ggjoLQTtVf

POWDER

AbsoluteSy Pure, This powder rit:

[No. 13207]

his

brother. That gentleman came into the counting room in amazement, and asked, "What have you against me?"

State of lndiann, Vigo county, in tlie Vigo Circuit. Court, February term, lyu. The Atlas Insurance Company of Hnr!ford, Connecticut, vs. John G. iiarnard ei. al., in fo»eclosurc. ,, lie it known, that on the 21st day of December, 1SS2, said plaintill hied an afhdnvit. in due form showing that the residence of the defendants Martha A. (ta*.kins and Elias Haskins, is unknown,, aii'l that the defendants John I.. Kestoi. Sarah Padget, John G. Iiarnard and Barnard, his present wife, are non-rest-deutsof the state of Indiaha. Thereupon the clerk of this court is ordered to not:fy said Martha A. Gaskins and I-.has Gakins and said non-resident defendants of the pendency of this action against theiii. Said non-resident, defendants and defen Iants whoso residence is unknown an hereby notified of the pendency of sa.d action against them, and 'hat thean.e will stand for trial on 1-ebruarv l/th, ISM, being at the February term of said com """"•"SwLl N. SMITH, Clerk.

Notice ir hcrebv given that the undersigned lus been duly appointed assignee of tho esiate of Owen J. Hannon, under tho act nroviding for voluntary assignments, cte.. approved Marcti iK,9.

AMUSEMENTS.

PE&A HOUSE.

Saturday, December 30tli.

Inaugural Appearance of the Funniest German Dialect Comedian in the World,

CHAS. A GARDNER,

Who will appear in his Grand Characterizations of a German From Frank-fort-on-the-Maln, in his Comedy Drama of

Specially supported by the brightest little soubrette on the American stage,

MISS PATTI OS -A..

never varies. A marvel

y, strength and wholesonieness.

of pur...,, Moreeconomical than tne ordinary kind!and cannot be sold ill competition ^'it'1 the multitude of low test, short weisrht, alum or phosphate powders. VW "lib/ cans. IIOYAI.HAKISG POWDKI:Co.,1(« all street, New York.

ON-RESIT.)£NTS' NOTICE.

rPOIXTMENT OF ASSIGNEE.

CONSTANT1NI5 JOHNSON. Assignee.

Deeeip her

13th, 1SS2.

TOTKJE TO llEIRS, CREDITORS, ETC. Iii tlie matter of the estaLe of Willianv W. Price, deceased, in the Vigo circuit court, November term. 1SS2.

Notice is hereby given that .lames L. Wallace as administrator of tlie estate of William \V. Price, deceased, 1ms presented and filed an account and vouchers in hnal settlement of said estate, nnd tluit the same will come up for tiie examination and action of said circuit, cour t, on the 12thdavof January, ISS3, at which tune all heirs, creditors or legatees of said estate are required to appear in said court and show cause, if any there be, why said account and vouchers should not be approved. "Witness*, the elerk nnl sonl of siuu ijjo circuit court, at Terre Haute, Indiana, this 20th dav of December, lw-2. -MKRIULL N. &MITH, Clerk.

DOCTOR STEINHART'S

ESSENCE OF LIFE.

For Old and Voung, Male and Female. It is a sure, prompt and effectual remedy for Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Intermittent Fevers, Want, of Appetite, Nervous Dehilitv In all lis Stages, Weak Memory, Loss of Brain Power, [Prostration, W cafenofis aud General Loss of Power. It repairs nervous waster rejtivenates the faded intellect, strengthens the enfeebled brain and restores surprising tone and visor to the exhausted organs. The experience of thousands proves it to be an invaluable remedy. Price, SI a bottle, or six for So. For salo by all druggists, or Bent secure from observation on receipt of price, by Dr. Steinhart, P. O. Box 2,400, St ."Louis, JIo.

IF YOUR-

COOK STOVE

NEEDS REPAIRING, CALL ON

jtrC. X- iT

303 MAIN STREET.

Sole Agent for Ncwby's Vdjustable Store Repairs.

Our unrivaled orchestra and uniformed 1 organ of no individual, of no faction or military brass band, together with GEN. C. R. DECKER, the smallest man in tho world.

Popular prices of admission. Seats on sale at Button's Book Store.

PER A HOUSE.

O Monday, January 1,1SS3.

Two Grand Holiday-Performances. ^Mafinee at -. Evening at 8. Tlie Popular Actor, Mr.

PRANK MORDATJNT,

\nil his complete first-class Dramatic (Vmpnuy, composed entirely oi ew York Favorites, In Robert G. Morris great American Comedy Drama,

SHIPMATES 1

.Magnificent Scenery fects, iueludiu

PRICKS OF

ADMISSION. "o, 51)and25c.,iI

Kveniug Mal nee ,') extra eliarj

Adults, 50c Children, 2oc.

OKR^lSriD

lew Year's Ball!

GIVEN BY THE

INTRODUCTION' COMMITTKE. (BI.UX BimiOiS.) John F. O'Reilly, Harney Dougherty jr. John 1'. llagerty, James P. J-oley, 1\ Stack, M. bughrue.

FLOOR COMMITTEE. (I!E1 l!II3BO'.)

Joseph P. D'Rcilly, Thomas Finley, Patrick Leahey, James Grace,

ITSIC BY FULL lUNGCiOLD BAND. A is 1 0 0

1'BRA 1IOUHB.

Tuesday, January »a. with

The Greatest Living Tragedienne,

JANAUSGHEK

Supported by a company of incomparable strength and merit. The production of the evening will be

SCHILLER'S MASTERPIECE,

MARY STUARTI

JAXAl'SCHEK as Mary, (iueen of Scots. Mr. Nath. Cliilds, Manager. Mr. Ed ward Taylor, Business Manager.

Box sheet opens Saturday morning, December 30th.

PER A HOUSE.

W. C. T. U.

LECTURE COURSE!

MAJOR DANK,

JIRS. MARY A. LIVERIMORK,

MISS 5?IiLLA F. HKOWN,

HON. WM. PARSONS.

Reserved Seat—Season Ticket, $1.25. Major Dane, January 3d.

TLA NT 10 THEATRE.

073 Main St. 1'. M. Sclu-.maker, l'rop. Evcrv Night During the Week undSaturday Matinee.

Joe I MEALKY S HAGUE Nellie Celebrated Mimics and Character Artists, P.illv Jackson and Liz/.ie Poasley, their grout skctch, entitled ^K-'ating A Lee, the inimitable grotesque acrobatic song and dance exponents.

The wonderful Randolph children, Jimmie and Lillie. The above leading artists under the Immediate supervision of James Hcanie, tlie Irl.sh vocalist and dancer.

Grand Matinee Christmas Afternoon.

Prices

of admission: General admission

15c. reserved scats,23c.

1883.

Harper's Young People,

An Illustrated Weekly---! 6 Pagesi SUITED TO BOYS AND GIRLS OF FH0M SIX TO SIXTEEN YEARS OF AGE. Vol. IV. conunenees November 7,1882.

The Young People has been from the first successful beyond anticipation.—N. Y. Evening Post.

It has a distinct purpose, to which it steadily adheres—that, namely, of supplanting the vicious papers for the young with a paper more attractive, as well as more wholesome.—Boston Journal.

For neatness, elegance of engraving, and contents generally, it is unsurpassed by anv publicatioi of the kind yet brought to bur notice.—Pittsburgh Gazette.

•1.50.

HARPER'S YOVNG 1'KOI'I.E, 1 Per Year, Postage Prepaid, Single Numbers, Four Cents each.

Specimen copy sent on receipt of Three Cents. The Volumes of Harper's oung People for 1881 a.nd 1NS2, handsomely bound in Illuminated Cloth, will be sent by mail, Dostaae prepaid, on receipt of $3.00 each. Cover for Youus People for 1SS2,33 cents postage, 13 cents additional.

Remittances should bo luado by oflice Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance of loss.

Newspapers are not to copy this advertisement without, the express order of

"AddTe^ ^^uTltPKR A BROTHERS. Nuw ork,

A W E E

fl2 a dav at home easily Address

I AjmiiAe. Costiy outfit

free.

Xruedt Co., Augusta, Mair

pjpi

THE NEW-YORK TRIBUNE.

Strong?, Clean, Enterprising.

The Largest Circulation Among the B^ft People.

Rejoicing with its readers in the times which reign throughout the country, THE TRIBUNE finds itself at the beginning of a new business year enjoying its own fair share of the prevalent prosperity and prepared to make all its several editions thoroughly complete, entertaining and valuable. The first aim of THB TRIBUNE IS to be the best and foremost newspaper in America. It has Its own telegraph line to Washington, it uses the cables freely,

kand

it scours the

world for the news, printing all that is useful. It tells what is worth it In detail. The rest is put into bright short paragraphs. Its contents are fresh, choice, varied and thoroughly unobjectionable In every respect. THE TRIBUNE has long enjoyed the largest circulation among the best people. It intends to let no rival usurp -its place. TIIE TRIBUNE IS the

clique, and of no Interest adverse to the public good. It knows no service other than that of the people.

THE TRIBUNE believes the well-being of tho country will be best Preserved by keening Its Government in Republican hands. Rut it does not beUeve lung Rule, Bossism or Corruption in Office. It has done hard work, and taken great efforts to purify the Republican party. It expects to continue in that uiurse, wherever or whenever this may seem needful—not doubting that this the true road to a worthy Republican success in 1SS1.

Every vear THE TRIBUNE offers to subscribers a few premium books of marked and standard merit. The terms ari ally so arranged that either the paper or the book Is a gift to the subscriber.

A Splendid Work For Families. For 1883 THE TRIBUNE offers a new premium. WOOD'SHOCSEIIOUJ

Ol' MKDICINE, HYGIENK AHD bllKGKlvY, 2 vols., 819 aud !M2 pp.. profusely I Illustrated, bound in clotli. and sold

AT.„V,„„I^I T-F agents for the Invariable price of 810. It and Mechanical Ef-

)f. wr ten

i,y eminent physicianstif Isew

idiug the York and Philadelphia, and published by tho well-known standard medical book

frRF.AT SHIP SCENE, louse Of William Wood Co. Every posIST1XSUJ3.1. WJCLXX I sible topic relating to tho ^structure and functions of the human body is explained in this work with text and pieture. The book leaches how to regain health when lost, and how to take care of it. when re-

ine

^_ li explains what to do in emer-

rge for reserved seals. gencies. It will save many a human life

and many an hour of suffering and anxictv. Iu any ordinary family it will pa for itself in a month's time. Hie terms

ARE"

Wood'h IIOUSKHOI.n PLTAOTH'R and SIO. THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE five years

WOOD'S HOUSEIIOLII.PRACTICE and THE SEMI WEIIIKI/i TK1-

SU5.

HALL.

JANUARY 1, 1883.

KECEPTION COMMITTEE. (WHITE KLBBON.)

Patrick Osborne, William Prindible, Patrick Molian, Daniel Murphy, Maurice llagerty, P. H.' 'lleilly,

Jolui Hanley.

James Dougherty, Patrick O'Leary.

BUNE flve years or with ten copies year,

of THE WEEKLY one

WOOD'S HOUSEHOLD ^ACTICE and twenty copies ot THE LY one year.

I $35.

A circular with lull description of the work sent on application.

A Chance for One Year Subscribers During the summer of 1S82, Thk Tki-

IUTNIC made tho experimcnt of KIDPATH'S HISTOUi Of THfc. UMfLU STATES. The book met with an unexpected welcome. Tho otrer is continued one year. Tho book is a popular histoi of the United States, from the aboriginal time to the present day,

coming

year,

cases we pay the hostage?

do\\ to

tlie inauguration of President Aitliur. It is a large octave,753 pages, the retail Ijriec is S3, we will send THK^VBEKU TIUitrxE one year, and the History for which is only the prlco of the will send THE &EMi VETKIA TUN»vK one

and the History, for $i. In both

An Encyclopedia in 15 Volumes. THE TRIBUNE has resolved to continue tho Encyclopaedia premium upon exactly the same terms as before.

The Library of Universal Knowledge embraces Chamber's Encyclopedia comnlete contains extensive American additions, treating about 16,000 additional tonics, adding to it over2oper cent of the rresnest and most valuable Juatter. the whole masting in handnomc octavo volumes averaging: nearly flOO pages to the volume. We oTTer: xhe Library of Universal Knowledge

THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE 5 YEARS FOR

The management lias the honor to an-1 pounce the Special Engagement for £)n? Night of

Wlth THE SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE 5

years $20* With ten copies of THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE one year $19. •"With twenty copies of THE W EEKLY TRIBUNE one years29.

Young's Bible Concordance. This famous work, containing 1,100 three-column pages, was originally published In England, In October, 1S79, and was sold at 815. Wo offer the Concordance and one copy of THE WEEKLY TKIBUNE Ave years or five copies one year forS7: or with one copy of THE SEMIWEEKLY TRIBUNE live years, or live copies one year, or ten copies of THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE one year, for S12.

An Unabridged Dictionary.

THE TRIBUNE will send Webster's Uuabridged Dictionary, or Worcester's Unabridged, to any one remitting $12 for the Dictionary and THE WEEKLY TIIIBUNK for five years: or S17 for tho Dictionary and TIIK SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE for live vears S19 for the Dictionary and THE DAILY TRIBUNE one year.

A Portrait of Garfield.

TIIK TRIBUNE will send to its regular readers a portrait of Garfield, or one of Mrs. Garfield, 22 by 2S inches in size, good for parlor or library, for 10 cents each to those

not

subscribers, for 20 cents each.

Circulars describing THE TRIBUNE premiums more fully, and sample copies of the paper sent free on application. Address simply, THE TKnUINK,^

CELEBRATED

&ITTERS

Remember that stnminn, vital energy, the life-principle, or whatever you njiiy choose to call the resistant power wliioh battles against the causes ofd'spaseaml death, is the grand safeguard of health. It is the garrison of the human fortress, and when it waxes weak, the true policy is to throw In reinforcements. In other words, when such an emergency occurs, commence a course of Hostetter

For sale by Druggists and Dealers, to whoa apply for Hostetter's Almanac for 1883.

FAY'S SPECIFIC MEDICINK. TRADE MAHK The UreatfnADE MARK 1 remedy. An unf all

weak s, spermatorrhea, im potency, and all diseases

AFTER TARIRS. that followp' 0RETAK!H'c. as a sequence of self-abuse, as loss of memorv, universal lassitude, pain in the baek, dimness of vision, premature old age, and many other diseases that lead to insanity or consumption and a premare a ttSrFull particulars in our pamphlet, which we desire to send free, by mail, to everyone. ,, flWThe Specific Medicine is sold by all druggists/ at SI per package, or .six packages for So, or will be sent free by mail on receipt of the money, by addressing

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

On account of courfterfelts, we have dopted the Yellow Wrapper—the only genuine. Guarantees of cure Issued.

Sold In Terre Haute at wholesale and retail, by Gullck A Berry.

yrSS •-.

ill®

GOLD MEDAL, PAfcUS,

BAKER'S

Warranted absolutely pura Cocoa, from winsh the oroes* of Oil has been removed. Ithaa Ihrts th* ttrtngth of Cocoa mixed •with Starch, Arrowroot or Sugar, and is therefore for moro economioJ. It deHefoue, nourlshiii!:, strengthening, easily digested, aud 'adaiirably adapted for invalid* a* veil as for persons U\ health-

Sold byOroeerserarjwhere.

g. im & CO. M*, fa

I X'fg CktmUta ua Sow n» -fiy PROF.HARRIS'PASTILLE REHU*T Ymb« Sen and oth«rt who ntttt from 'ervou» and Phr»Jc»J u«WI*

Ur, Premature Exh*u*Uoo aod their many gk»»y ooofeq««x*». are quicker and radically cured.

The Renwdy i» pat up in fcoxet. Ho. I (U»ttaK a Mon Ntt, 3 to effbet a core, unkai tn xrcre cae»»r#a I (lasting U«e sMnthiV 8«ctl by mail in plain wrappe"

IHTMUO** tor arrrapsa? tbig ibU disease and mode of cure »ot mled on apyUcauoo..

'cmsva*

•t«l Mcare the

ImTtxjIiitMBfn'euringdi»ea»e»«f th«Bloo£ MKI

Affection, atx-elallj „lre»twf

Arfdma, DR. BUTTS, J* 8U1 8-, fHTjB|,'antn OVEB T1IIKTY 1

FREE!

^RELIABLE SELF-CURE.

A favorite proscription of onei of the

most noted aad successful specialists In the U. b. (£?W retired) forthecuroof.Verr«**».I«Mltttf. *r«.A-»c«.auilDm. Sent g^uin sealed en velopo/rec. Druggists can fill It.

Addreu DR. WARD & CO.. Louiw«n«. Mo.

If you want help, If you want a situation. If you have anything to sell, If you want to buy anything, If you have lost anything, If you have found anything, If you want to rent a house or rooms, If you have a house or rooms to rent,

TRY THE

EXPRESS.

Five lines for 25c.

Remarkable!

Letter From a Traveler.

KANSAS CITY,Mo.,Sept. 20, 1NS1'.

I think it a duty I owe to humanity to sav what your remedy has done for inc. One year "ago I contracted bad case of blood disease, and not knowing the result of such troubles, 1 allowed it to run on for some time, but finally applied to the best physicians In this city, who treatou me for six months. In that time I look overt**) pills of protoiodide of mercury, grain each, aud had run down 111 weight from 2111 to

l-r7

J. Yv\ Uisiiol', J. P., Hot Springs, Ark

If von doubt, come and see us, and we will' Cl'liK YOl*, or charge nothing Write Tor particulars and a copy of the little hook, "Message to the Unfortunate tiutlering." Ask any Druggist as toour standing.

811,000

KKWAItl) will bo paid to any

Chemist who will Hud on analysis of 1*J bottles of S. S. S. one particle of Mercury, Iodide of Potassium, or any Mineral substance. SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Proprietors, Atlanta, (in. Price of Small Size, 51 0 Price of Large Size, 51 '.

SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.

J. R. DUNCAN & CO.

Wholesale Dealers in

Paper, Paper. J?asrs, Stationery,

|i%.

pounds, ami was

confined to my bed with Mercurial Rheumatism, scarcely able to turn myself In bed. Being a traveling man, some of the fraternity found rne iu this deploranlo condition, and recommended nic to try

citic, as^SsV^^^Bl'iat had they ic ne v.- J&fl1"/en curof so r- Mr*" ed by tx use. I commenced the use of it witl^ery little faith, and ill less than three weeks

was

able to take my place on the roaa. The sores and

copper-coloredspots

gradu

ally disappeared, and to-day I have not a soro or spot on my persont and my weight is 217 pounds, being more than it. c"er was. I do not wisli you to publish my name, but you may show this letter to any who doubt the merit of S. S. H., for I know it is a sure cure.

Yours trill}-, J- H-

Some thirtv years ago there lived in Montgonierv, Ala., a young man who was terribly atlUcted. After being treated Tor a long time bv the medical profession of this town

Willi

no benefit, he commenced

taking*. H.S. After persistently taking it. two months, lio'was cured, lieingacouainled with him for twenty years thereafter, I can testify that the disease never made its return.

T- 1

Twines, Etc.

No. 628 MAIN STREET

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