Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 11 January 1883 — Page 2

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DAILY EXPRESS.

GEO. M. AI/LEIT, PROPRIETOR.

PUBLICATION OFFICE—No. 1# South Fifth Street, Printing House Square.

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Inserted in the Dally and Weekly on reaa onable terms. For particulars apply ator address tho office. A limited amount advertising will be published In the Weekly.

WAll 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.

That northwestern terror, the bliz zard, was at large yesterday, and the weather bureau says he will remain several days.

The Clutter case came up again in a sensational episode in the court room yesterday. The hip pocket was a feature of the occasion.

Senator Morrill explained to the senate yesterday the eflect of the tariff and revenue reduction bill which is now up for the action of that body.

Barnes, the mountain Evangelist, is attracting considerable attention in New York City. Talmage is dropping out of sight. Beecher has bobbed to the top several times lately.

The commander of the U. S. steam cr Adams explains to the satisfaction of any reasonable person the cause of trouble with the Alaskian Indians. He says they mix their drinks—beer and whisky.

It is useless to try to avoid the ineyitable. A scandal in court circles, so to speak, of Canada is breaking out. The Princess Louise and Lady McDonald, wife of the premier, have had a "falling out." It is said my lady wanted to "run" the princess and the princess unable to prevent this, is remaining out of Canada until the end of the year when she and Lome return to England for good.

As at present outlined against the political sky, Hon. Joseph E. McDonald, of Indiana, is the largest man in the Democratic party.—[Cincinnati Enquirer.

Is he, indeed? Perhaps you will be good onough to republish the articles concerning Mr. McDonald which adorned the 1 in sion of the Cincinnati convention of 1880 —[Globe-Democrat.

The articles referred to were of a very serious nature, and despite the storming demands made by McDonald's friends, the Enquirer upheld what it had said.

The most callous newspaper reader will be shocked this morning when he reads the terrible details of the Milwaukee hotel fire. It is almost mockery to preach the lesson taught in the awful calamity at the Newhall house. The building was afire trap, we are told, full of danger and long recognized as such. But this will not restore the lives of those who awoke early yesterday evening to meet a horrible death, or soothe the sufferings of the injured. There ought to be some authority which would condemn and prevent the occupancy of such buildings.

The election, by an overwhelming majority, of Major Charles T. Doxey, the Republican candidate for congress, to fill the unexpired term of the late Mr. Orth, has a significance beyond personal or local consideration. Two months ago hisopponent, Judge Ward, was elected to tho next congress over Orth, who was considered more popular in the district than Doxey. This goes to show that the success of the Democracy in November was phenomenal, and that the people have concluded to replace their confidence in the Republican party.

The election to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Dr. Updegraff, in Ohio, was another instance of this fact.

Somebody writes to the country papers every once in a while about the great enterprise of the New York Tribune in having "its own special wire" between New York and Washington. Well, the GlobeDemocrat has no special wire of its own, but it has four wires of the Western Union Telegraph Company running into Its office, and four operators at work every night in its editorial rooms receiving special dispatches.—[Globe-Democrat

There are a dozen papers weBtof the Allegheny mountains, any one of which is at more telegraphic expense in securing news than all the New York dailies combined. Western newspaper enterprise is so far ahead of that of the eastern press that there is no comparison. There is one chief reason for this. The New York papers are published at the head center of news and do not have to reach out for it and they have so much local that general telegraphic information is crowded out of their couiparitively small sheets. The Chicago Tribune or the St. Louis I1lobe-Democrat set up more type in a day than the wonderful New York Herald does in two days. This latter paper will get a cable dispatch now and then of importance or will send out a Stanley or a Jeannetto, but for every day enterprise it does not cover half the field of either of the two papers mentioned.

would have to go. It Is a good Institution, but does not seem tobe popular. The law Itself Is agood one, but there seems to have been an unnecessary amount of friction in its administration.

Congressional Economy-

Washington Post. Fifty speeches, damned by the sudden passage of the Pendleton bill by the house, will have to be slightly remodeled and rung in on the tariff bill.

Dangers of the Beeond Summer. Indianapolis Times. Ex-Senator McDonald is somewhat new in the presidential business. He should remember that it is very difficult to nurse a boom through the second summer.

The Better Plan.

Globe-Democrat. Why did not Col. Polk think of Joining a Land League and securing the position of treasurer for a skirmishing fund? He would not now be a fugitive ina foreign land, but would be living in style at home and "hurling back the aspersions" of his calumniators.

WISE AWD OTHEBWIBE.

The Empress Eugenie is growing thin, pale and rheumatic. Chattanooga is fast becoming the most prominent industrial city of the south.

A western railway clearing house is one of the projected institutions of Chicago.

Mrs. Langtry received over 3,000 visit ing cards on the day of her arrival in New York.

William H. Vanderbilt is said to be the richest man in the world. His in come is $20 a second.

Worcester, Mass., has in proportion to population more telephones than any city in the world.

John L. Hastings, one of the found ers of the Cincinnati Commercial, is a compositor in that city.

Apropos to this sort of weather a Philadelphia editor remarks that there's many a slip between the saloon and the lamp-post.

Gov. Begole, of Michigan, when he went to Lansing to be inaugurated, declined to take a carriage and footed it to the capitol.

A London dressmaker of Hibernian extraction claims the honor of having built Mrs. Langtry's dresses, and says that Worth had nothing to do with it.

Elizabeth Stanton not only plays billiards, but advises it as a recreation for her sex. The billiard cue is a more formidable weapon than the broomstick, the rolling pin or the poker.

The venerable Archbishop Purcell, who is living in extreme poverty, received $60 as a Christmas gift, and promptly turned it over to the fund for the relief of his distressed creditors.

Many horses in Iowa have recently died from an unknown cause, but a post mortem examination show that the malady was cerebro-spinal meningitis. This disease is still spreading.

ANew York Central railroad engineer will not take a train out on any day that a white cat has run across his path. He has tried it three or four times and has always met with accident.

New York Mail: Something new in scarf pins is a tiny gold pig with diamond eyes. Most people are free to say that it is a most appropriate ornament for many of the society young men of the day.

Philadelphia News: Brigham Young's grave is utterly neglected, and his widows never visit it. They went there once to cry over his remains, but it made the ground so sloppy that tKojt all nangK^

There will be lively times in New Orleans this month, as the racing will begin on the 20th inst., and eighteen stables are already represented. As a winter resort New Orleans is becoming very popular.

Gothamites pay $7,000,000 a year for religion and $22,000,000 for drinks. Alabamians, according to their state auditor's report, have $305,613 invested im mechanical tools and farming implements, and $354,247 in guns, pistols and dirks.

Denver Tribune: It is feared that Mrs. Langtry will not visit Denver. Mr. Gebhardt is predisposed to pneumonia and expresses a desire to keep away from high altitudes. This* will occasion an immediate decline in bad eggs out this way.

His Pa Goes Skating.

Peck's Sun.

"What is that stuff on your shirt bosom, that looks like soap grease," said the grocery man to the bad boy, as he came into the grocery the morning after Christmas.

The boy looked at his shirt front, put his fingers on the stuff and smelled of his fingers, and then said, "O, that is nothing but a little of the turkey dressing and gravy. You see after pa and I got back from the roller skating rink yesterday, pa was all broke up and he couldn't carve the turkey, and I had to do it, and pa sat in a stuffed chair with his head tied up, and a pillow amongst his legs, and he kept complaining that I didn't do it right. Gol aarn a turkey any way. I should think they would make a turkey fiat on the back, so he would lay on a greasy platter without skating all around the table. It looks easy to see pa carve a turkey, but when I speared into the bosom of that turkey, and began to saw on it, the turkey rolled around as though it was on castors, and it was all I could do to keep it out of ma's lap. But I rasseled with it till I got off enough white meat for pa and ma and dark meat enough for me, and I dug out the dressing, but most of it flew into my shirt bosom, cause the string that tied up the pla?e where the dressing was concealed about the person of the turkey, broke prematurely and one oyster hit pa in the eye, and he said I was as awkward as a crosseyed girl trying to kiss a man with a hair lip. If I ever get to be the head of a family I shall carve turkeys with a corn sheller." '•But what broke your pa up at the skating rink," asked the groceryman. "O, everything broke him up. He is split up so ma buttons the top of his pants to his collar button, like a bicycle rider. Well, he no business to have told me and my chum that he used to be the best skater in North America when he was a boy. He said he skated once from Albany to New York in an hour and eighty minutes. Me and my chum thought if pa was such a terror on skates we would get him to put on a pair of roller skates and enter him as the "great unknown," and clean out the whole gang. We told pa that he must remember ttat roller skates were different from ice skates, and that maybe he couldn't skate on them, but ne said it didn't make any difference what they were so long as tney were skates, and he would just paralyze the whole crowd. Se we got a pair of big roller skates for him, and while we were strapping them on, pa he looked at the skaters gliding around on the smooth waxed floor just as though they were

fis

The State Board of Health. ".

Indianapolis 'Jimes. From the present topper of the legislature It looks as if tbe state board of

health

reased. Pa looked at the skates on feet, after they were fastened, sort 'oCiorJorn like, tne way a horse thief doesnwben they put shackles on his •Ift, and I told him if he was afraid

he couldn't skate with them we srould take them off, but he said he,would beat anybody there was there, OT bust a suspender. Then we straightened pa up, and pointed him towards the middle of the room, and he said "leggo," and we just give him a little push to start him, and he began to go. Well, by gosh, you'd a dide to see pa try to stop. You see, you can stick in your heel and stop, like you can on ice skates, and pa soon found that out, and he began to turn sideways, and then he threw his arms" and walked on his heels, and he lost his hat, and his eyes began to stick out, cause he was going right towards.an iron post and he circled around it a few times, and then he left go and began to fall, and, sir, he kept falling all across the room, and everybody got out of the way, except a girl, and pa grabbed her by the polonaise, like a drowning man grabs at straws, though there wasn't any straws in her polonaise as I know of, but pa just pulled her along as though she was done up in a shawl-strap, and his feet went out from under him and he struck on his shoulders and kept a-going, with the girl dragging along like a bundle of clothes. If pa had another pair of roller skates on his shoulders, and castors on his ears, he couldn't have slid along any better. Pa is a short, big man, and as he was rolling along on his back, he looked like a sofa with castors on being pushed across a room by a girl. Finally pa came to the wall and had to stop, and the girl fell right across him, with her roller skates in his neck, and she called him an old brute, and told him if*he didn't let go of her polonaise she would murder him. Just then my chum and me got there and amputated pa from the girl, and lifted him up, and I told him for heaven's sake to let us 'take off the skates, cause he couldn't skate any more than a cow, and pa was mad and said for us to let him alone, and he could skate all right, and we let him go and he struck out again._ Well,sir,I was ashamed. An old man like pa ought to know better than to try to be a boy This last time pa said he was going to spread himself, and if. I am any judge of a big spread, he did spread himself. Somehow the skates had got turned around side-ways on his feet, and his feet got to going in different directions, ana pa's feet were get ting so far apart that I was afraid 1 would have two pa s, half the size, with one leg apiece. I tried to get him to take up a collection of his legs, and get them both in the same ward, but his arms flew around and one hit me on the nose, and I thought if he wanted to strike the best friend he had, he could run his old legs hisself. V. hen he began to separate I could hear the bones crack, but maybe it was his pants, but anyway he came down on the floor like one of these fellows in a circus who spreads himself, and he kept going, and finally he surrounded an iron post with his legs, and stopped, and he looked pale, and the proprietor of the rink told pa if he wanted to give .a flying trapeze performance he would have to go to the gymnasium, and he couldn't skate on nis shoulders any more, cause other skaters were afraid of him. Then pa said he wbuld kick the liver out of tne proprietor of the rink, and he get up and steadied himself, and then he tried to kick the man, but both heels went up to wonct, and pa turned a back summersault and struck on his vest in front. I guess it knockcd the breath out of him, for he didn't speak for a few minutes, then he wanted to go home, and we put him in a street car, and he laid down on the hay and rode home. O, the work we had to get pa's clothes off. He had cricks in his back, and everywhere, and ma was away tu unt \jf iiic iitigUuuioi iw ivuik lit Ino presents, and I had to put liniment on pa, and I made a mistake and got a bottle of furniture polish, and put it on pa and rubbed it in, and when ma came home, pa smelled like a coffin at a charity funeral, and ma said there was no way of getting that varnish off of pa till it wore off. Pa says holidays area condemned nuisance, anyway.

Hew ill have to stay in the house all this week.'' "You are pretty rough on the old man," said a grocery man, "after he has been so kind to you ana given you nice presents." "Nice presents nuthin. All I got was a 'come to Jesus' Christmas card, with brindle fringe, from ma, and pa gave me a pair of his old suspenders, and a calendar with mottoes for every month, some quotations from scripture, such as 'honor thy father and mother,' and 'evil communications corrupt two in the bush,' and 'a bird in the hand beats two pair.' Such things don't help a boy to be good. What a boy wants is club skates, and seven shot revolvers, and such things. Well, -I must go and help pa roll over in bed, and put on anew porous plaster. Good bye."

VENGEANCE.

Yankee Sullivan's Mysterious Death. The Judge.

Let the Judge tell you about the end of Yankee Sullivan. He was a "pet." One night, in aNew York bar-room, Sullivan went up to a newly-arrived Englishman, and, taking some dislike to him, blackened both his eyes. The prize fighter afterwards went to San Francisco, where the roughs of the world were congregating. That was before the days when Heenan, the blacksmith, used to sail down from Benicia to clean out a bar-room of a Saturday night. But so riotous were the roughs, that the vigilance committee improvised jails, and among the desperadoes was Yankee Sullivan. The night after his arrest a man with a big knife entered his cell. Sullivan was chained and handcuffed. He begged for his life, and wept and prayed and tugged at his chains. The man gave him a slash with the knife across the wrist, almost severing it. He bled to death, and the next morning, being found in his cell, a coroner's jury said that he had committed suicide. One man knew that he had not, and that was the Englishman whose eyes he had once blackened in New York, and who had slashed him with the knife.

A Wife's Insanity.

The following extract from the report of the Hartford Retreat for the insane carries its moral with it: Mrs. aged forty-four, mother of eight children, acute mania. The husband, when asked if he could suggast any cause for her illness, exclaimed, with much animation that he could not conceive any reason. "She is a most domestic woman is always doing something for her children is always at work for us all never goes out of the house, eyen to church on Sunday never goes gadding about at the neighbors' houses, or talking from one to another has been one of the best of wives and mothers, and was always at home." The superintendent, in commenting on this case savs: "This appreciative husband could hardly have furnished a more graphic delineation of the causes of his wife's insanity had he understood them ever so thoroughly."

THE TPfoTtK HAUTE EXPRESS. THURSDAY MORNING. JANUARY 11,1883.

Tlie Kscape of s. Well-Know* ei-Amjr Sar|«on From si Unforwes DFTOFST. Baltimore American^ Messrs. Editors:

I seldom appear "publicly lii "print, but the facts connected with my experience which follow are so striking, and bear so closely opon the experience of others, that I venture to reproduce them entire:

In the month of September, 1879, I was practicing medicine in New Orleans. The summer had been excessively hot, and everybody was complaining of being exhausted and feeling tired. It was not an unfreqnent occurrence to have patients ask for something to relieve this weary sensation, and that I ehould also partake of the same universal lassitude or weakness, did not alarm me. I. supposed that over-work and exposure had produced a temporary physical prostration therefore I made a trip to St. Paul, Minn., thinking that a rest of a few weeks in a cooler climate would

Boon

reinvig-

orate me. Little did I dream, however, what was in store Tor me. After getting settled in my new quarters I took a short walk every day, and patiently awaited a return of strength, but in spite of all my efforts I -seemed to be losing strength and even my slight exercise became laborious ana tiresome. During this time I had frequent dull aching pains in my head, and through my back and hips, occasional shooting pains in various parts of the body, with soreness, shortness of breath, and palpitation of the heart. My feet and hands would be like ice one day, and burn with heat the next. I had no desire for food, and what I did eat distressed me my s'eep became disturbed with the frequent desire to urinate. The quantity of fluid passed would at one time be small and at another quite profuse. Then for days I would be perfectly free from this desire and nothing seemed to be the matter nevertheless my debility gradually increased. My eyelids were puffed out my bowels were alternately torpid and active, the urine would be clear some days, on others it would be of high color and deposit a brick-dust sediment, and at still others there would be a whitish appearance and a thin greasy scum would rise to the top. The pains in my head, back, chest, joints, bowels and bones were horrible in the extreme. I went in vain from place to place and consulted the best medical authorities the country affords I would have a chill one day and a burning fever the next. I suffered excsuciatingly with a numbness of my feet and hands, and at the base of the brain and between my shoulders at times my limbs ana body would bloat, and physicians said I was suffering from dropsy and could not recover.

How I could be so blind to the terrible truth that was devouring me, I do not know but there are thousands to-day who are suffering from the same cause and are as ignorant of its nature as I was. My skin was the color of marble at one time, and then again it would be like saffron, and this terrible restlessness, and 1 might say wildness, was followed by a dull, heavy, drowsy sensation. I was wasted to a mere skeleton except when the dropsical bloat occurred. I tried all the celebrated mineral waters of this country and Europe all kinds of medicine ana all kinds of doctors. Still no help came. I lay at my hotel in Philadelphia, where I was temporarily sojourning, given up to die by friends and physicians alike, when there providentially came into my hands, a little pamphlet, which C&rAfjlllv rpatl ond trtym winch I got a view of my real condition, which no other agency had revealed. Acting on its advice. I had my water analyzed at once, and to my surprise, albumen and tube casts were found in large quantities. A skillful physician was sent for and apprised of the fact. He said I had Bnglit's disease, and that death was certain. My friends importuned me to take a remedy which had won a great reputation for the cure of all forms of kidney disease, and I therefore laid aside my prejudice and commenced its use. At first my stomach rejected it and I had to use small quantities but after the first five days my stomach retained full doses. This was one year ago last October, and my improvement was rapid and permanent. I have regained 50 of the 65 pounds of flesh I lost during my illness, and I feel as well to-day as I ever did, and I can unreservedly state that my life was saved by Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver Cure, the remedy used.

It may seem strange that I, being a physician and an ex-army surgeon, did not have the water analyzed before but such is the fact. I had the symptoms of every other disease, and I did not suspect that my kidneys were in the least particular out of order and here is just where I was in the greatest danger, and where most people who read this article &r£ in danger. I find that I am only one of thousands who fcre suffering from kidney disorders, which,, neglected, surely terminate in Bright's disease. I also know that physicians may treat these disorders for months without knowing clearly what the trouble is, and even after ascertaining the cause, be unable to prevent it. When death, however, finally overtakes the helpless victim they disguise its real cause, attributing it to heart disease, convulsions, apoplexy, vertigo, paralysis, spinal memngetis, blood ana uremic poisoning, etc., etc.

Words, of course, fail to express my thanks to H. H. Warner Co., of Rochester, N. Y., for giving the world such a needed and certain specific as the Safe Kidney and Liver Cure, but such as they are I gladly give them while to the thousands to whom I have lectured upon the laws of health and hygiene I commend this letter most cordially, and warn them to beware of the insidious nature of a disease over which physicians confess they have no control and which in one form or another, is carrying more people to untimely graves than any other malady.

A SAD REUNION.

Father and Son Sleet in the Penltea* tiary. Louisville Courier-Journal.

A sensational and sad reunion between a father and son took place yesterday afternoon at the State Prison South in Jeffersonville. Several years ago Patrick Gleason, who lived in Wayne county, Indiana, left home and never returned. His absence was not thought strange, however, as he had some family troubles which annoyed him considerably, and he had several times threatened to leave. He had one son, named Thomas Gleason, who was then about eighteen years of age. Years passed away, and not a word was heard from the missing father by the mother or sou, and he was considered as dead. The yonng man, as he grew older, developed a very wild disposition and was frequently in trouble, but managed to escape justice until a few months ago, when ne was arrested for grand larceny. He was tried in the circuit court of Wayne

county ami'sentenced to the penitentiary.arrived at the urison yesterdiT,indiii at once arrayed in his stnfbd sttHand had his hair and'bend shaved closely. He was. then conducted through the work-shops, and in passing line of convicts, to his surprise and shame, he discovered his ffiifjgg father among the group. The recognition was a mutual one, and the meeting affected those present almost to tears. The father was serving out a sentence for the same crime that had brought his BOD within the walls.

Satisfying to the landlord. Boston Advertiser. One ot Boston's citizens who was around collecting rent the other day found a tenant who keeps a saloon patiently working at the edges of a pack of cards. "What are you doing?" said the landlord. "Fixing 'em," replied the tenant. "For what, was the next question. "You see,' said the saloon-keeper, "my customers have an equal chance is a square same of cards when playing for the drinks. By fixing the edges I have a big advantage in cutting. I've got this pack about fixed so I can lift a face card for a trump about every time. "See?" and he lifted, showing a king: he lifted again, and up came an ace. "You see," he continued 'the percentage is on my side now and you are sure of your rent"

AMUSEMENTS.

0

PERA HOUSE.

ONE NIGHT ONLY,

Thursday, January 11th.

The Greatest Success of 1882-'83.

The largest theatre in America packed to the doors every performance. Entire Press unanimous in declaring this the greatest success on record.

The Talented Irish Comedian,

WM. J. SCANLAN,

In Bartley Campbell's latest success FRIEND OB FOE, FRIEND OR FOE, FRIEND OR FOE. FRIEND OR FOE, FR1

O

END OR FOE.

lTnder the management of W. H. Power, kr. Scanlan will introduce his latest

Kght

opular song, "Peek-a-boo." Also "Moonat Klllarney," "Over the Mountalns,"."Tbe Poor Irish Minstrel," -'I Love Musle." "Irish Potheen," "Mrs. Beean's Party" (with dance). New Music, Elaborate Appointments, Grand Scenic Effects. Company Unsurpassed. Admission -76,80 and 25c,

No extra charge for reserved seats.

PERA HOUSE.

W. C. T. U.

Lecture Course!

Mips Nell* F. Brown, Y'i' Mrs. Mary A.

Livernaore,

Hon. Wm. Parsons,

Reserved Seat—Season Ticket 81.00 Single Admission 50e Miss Brown, January 18th.

JJEP0RT OF THE CONDITION OF THE

NATIONALITATE BANK

-OF-

TERRE HAUTE,

At Terre Haute, in the State of Indiana, at the close of business, December 30,1882. RESOURCES. Overdrafts U. 8. bonds to secure circulation 200,000 00 Remittances 3,838 82 Other stocks, bonds, and mortgages 36,130 00 Dae from approved reserve agents Due from other National Banks Due from State Banks and bankers Real estate, furniture and fixtures Checks and other cash items Bills of other banks Fractional paper currency,nickels and pennies Specie 22,658 20 Legal tender notes 60,000 00 Redemption fnnd with U. S.

413

4,080 76 81,136 42 357 49

20,000 00 5,666 05 5,368 00 175 07

Treasurer (5 per cent, of circulation) Due from U. S. Treasurer, other than 5 per cent, redemption fund

9,000 00

6.500 00

Total .81,140,678 60 LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid in .S 400,000 00 Surplus fund 100,000 00 Undivided profits 52,907 95 National Bank notes outstanding 180,000 00 Dividends unpaid 465 00 Individual deposits subject to check 403,470 14 Demand certificates of deposit... 2,900 00 Due to other National Banks 757 41 Due to State Banks and bankers 178 10

Total 81,140,678 60 State of Indiana, county of Vigo, ss.: I, C. M. Warren, Cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. C. M. WARREN,

Cashier.

Subscribed and sworn to before me this 10th day of January, 1883. W. E. DONAGHOE.

Notary Public,

PRESTON HUSSET,

Correct -(G. W. BKMENT, Directors. Attest: (.F. NIPPERT,

•^"OTICE OF STREET OPENING.

ClTT CTiFPT"'® OvrTrr.

TZBBK TTATTTK, lad, J,iu. llUi, iSS3. TO H. Wheeler and wife, Effle Wheeler, Russell P. -Gobin, C. R. Clark heirs, E.

M. Benson, Mary J.' Kile. Amanda A. Morrell-Harriet Gorge, Edward McCoy, Samuel B. Morgan and all others whom it may concern: Notice is hereby given that in pursuance of an order or the Common Council of the city of Terre Haute, the City Commissioners of the said city will meet at the office of the Mayor thereof, on the northwest corner of F.ourth and Walnut streets, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 5 o'clock p. m.. «n Tuesday, the 20th day of February,-1883. for the purpose of appraising and assessing the oenellts and damages that may accrue to you by reason' of the opening and extending of Franklin avenue, from Fifteenth street west across the Evansville A Terre Haute railroad and Wabash A Erie canal, In the city of Terre Haute. Indiana. -Witness my hand anaofflcial seal this 11th day of January, 1883.

I Seal.

J. M. PORTER, M. D.,"

Baltimore, Md., 94 Saratoga street.

EUGENE V. DEBS, City Clerk.

iy YOTXR,

OOOK STOVE

NKBM REPAIRING, CALL ON

SOS MAW STREET.

Hole Agent for Stove Repairs.

"to

Newby's Adjustable

M.MRB

POWDER

Absolutely Pure.

This powder never varies. A marvel of purity, strength and wholesomeness. More economical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competition with the multitude of low test, short weight, alum or phosphate powders. Sold only in cant. ROYAI. BAKING POWDEBCO., 106 Wall street. New York.

THE NEW-YORK TRIBUNE.

Strong, Clean, Enterprising

The Largest Circulation Among the Best People.

Rejoicing with its readers in the better 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 pros perity 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 fore' most newspaper in America. It has its own telegrapn line to Washington, it uses the cables freely, and it scours the world for "the news, printing-all that is useful. It tells what is worth iMn 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 amoni the best people. It intends to let no riva usurp its place. THE TRIBUNE is the organ of no individual, of no faction or 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 the country will be best preserved by keeping its Government in Republican hands. But it does not believe in Ring Rule, Bossism or Corruption in Office. It has done hard work, and taken great risks, In efforts to purify the Republican party. It expects to continue In that course, wherever or whenever tills may seem needful—not dc ubting that this is tbe true road to a" worthy Republican success in 1884.

Every year THE TRIBUNE offers to subscribers a few premium books of marked and standard merit. The terms are usually 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 anew prem ium. WOOD'S HOUSEHOLD PRACTICE OP MEDICINE, HYGIENE AMD SURGERY, 2 vols., 819 and 942 pp., profusely illustrated, bound in cloth, and sold by agents for the invariable price of S10. It is written by eminent physicians of New York and Philadelphia, and published by the well-known standard medical book house of William Wood & Co. Every possible topic relating to the ^structure and functions of the human body is explained in this work with text and picture. The book teaches how to regain health when lost, and how to take care of it when regained. It explains what to do in emergencies. It will save many a human life and many an hour of suffering and anxiety. In any ordinary family it will pay for itself in a month's tiine. The terms are:

WOOD'S HOUSEHOLD PRACTICE and •10. YFLF}, WEEKLY TRIBUNE five WOOD'S HOUSEHOLD PRACTICE and

THE SEMI WEEKLY TRI-

•15. BUNE five years: or with ten copies of THE WEEKLY one year.

WOOD'S HOUSEHOLD PRACTICE and

•25. twenty copies ot THE WEEK- (. LY one year. A circular with full description of the work sent on application.

A Chance for One Year Subscribers.

During the summer of 1882, THE TRIBUNE made the experiment of offering RIDPATH'S HISTORY OF THE UNITED STATES. The book met with an unexpected welcome. The offer is continued one year. The book is a popular history of the United States, from the aboriginal time to the present day, coming down to the inauguration of President Arthur. It is a large octave, 753 pages, the retail price is 83. We will send THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE one year, and the History for 83, which is only the price of the book- We will send THE SEM:-WEEKLY TRIBUNE one year, and the History, for 84. In both cases we pay the hostage.

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

The Library of Universal Knowledge embraces Chamber's Encyclopaedia complete, contains extensive American additions, treating about 15,000 additional topics, adding to It over 25per cent of the freshest and most valuable matter, the whole making 15 handsome octavo volumes averaging nearly 900 pages to the volume. We offer:

The Library of Universal Knowledge with THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE 5 years for 815.

With THE SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE 5 years 820. With ten copies of THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE one year 819. —With twenty copies of THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE one year 829.

Young's Bible Concordance.

This famous work, containine: 1.100 three-column pages, was originally published in England, in October, 1879, and was sold at 815. We offer the Concordance and one copy of THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE five years or five copies one year for 87: or with one copy of THE SEMIWEEKLY TRIBUNE five years, or five copies one year, or ten copies of THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE one year, for 812.

An Unabridged Dictionary.

THE TRIBUNE will send Webster's Uuabridged Dictionary, or Worcester's Unabridged, to any one remitting 812 for the Dictionary and THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE for five years or 817 for the Dictionary and THE SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE for five

S'AILY

ears 819 for the Dictionary and THE TRIBUNE one year.

A Portrait of Garfield.

THE TRIBUNE will send to its regular readers a portrait of Garfield, or one of Mrs.Garfield, 22 by 28 inches in size, good for parlor or library, for 10 cents each to those not subscribers, for 20 cents each.

Circulars describing THE TRIBUNE pre-

mlums more fully, and sample copies of application. AdTHE TRIBUNE,

the paper sent free on dress simply,

TO BE6IN THE NEW YEAR

Right, you ought to have anew suit of Clothes, and the best place to buy them is at

SOL 800DMAN & BROTHER'S.

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THE CENTURY-

For 1882-83. -.

The twelfth year of this magazine—the first under the net name, and the moat successful in iU history, cloeed with the October number. The circulation haa shewn a large gain ever that ofthep receding season, and Tax CENTURT begins its thirteenth year with an edition of

140,000 Oqpl—. The following are the leading featuers: A NEW NOVEL BY W. D. HOWILLS, to succeed this author1! "Modern Instance." It will be an International story, entitled "AWoman's Reason,"

LIFE IN THE THIRTEEN COLONIES, BY EDWARD EGGLKSTON,—the leading historical feature of the year to consist of a number of paper*, on such topics as "The Beginning of a Nation," "Social Life in the Colonies," etc., the wnole, forming a complete history of early life In the United States. Kapecial attention will be paid to accuracy of illustration.

A NOVELETTE OF MINING LIFE, BY MARY HALLOCK FOOTE, entitled ''The Led-Horse Claim," to bepilustrated by the author.

THE POINT OF VIEW. BY HENRY JAMES, JR.,aseries of eight letters from imaginary persons of various nationalities, criticising America, Ita people, society, manners, railroads, etc.

THE CHRISTIAN LEAGUE OF CON NECTICUT, by the Rev. Washington Gladden. An acoount of practical co-op-eration in Christian work, showing how a league was formed in a small town In Connecticut, what kind of work it attempted. and how it spread throughout the whole state. "BRUDDER GRANGE ABROAD," by Frank R. Stockton, a continuation fit the droll "Rudder Grange" stories, the scene being now laid In Europe.

THE NEW ERA IN AMERICAN HOUSE-BUILDING, a series of fourj^ ises. Chun (4) Public Buildings.

pers, fully illustrated, devoted to (1) City bouses, (2) Country Houses, (S) Churches, and (4) Public Buildings.

THE CREOLES OF LOUISIANA, by Geo. W. Cable, author of "Old Creole Days," etc. afresh and graphic narrative, richly illustrated.

MY ADVENTURES IN ZUNI, by Frank H. Cushlng, government ethnologist, an adopted member of the Zunl tribe of In' dians. Illustrated.

ILLUSTRATED PAPERS ON THE NA' TIONAL CAPITAL, including "The Capitol," "The Supreme Court," "The White House," etc.

MISSIONS OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA, by "H. H.": three or four papers ot an exceedingly Interesting character, richly Illustrated.

MISCELLANEOUS.

Further work Is expected from B. C. Stedman, Thomas Hugnes, Joel Chandler Harris ("Uncle Remus'^, Charles Dudley Warner, John Burroughs, E. V. Smalley, H. H. Boyesen, and a long list of others. Entertaining short stories and novelettes will be among the leading features of The Century, as heretofore, and the magaalne will continue Its advance in general excellence.

The subscription price is 84.00 a year 85 cents a number. Subscriptions should begin with the November number, and to enable new subscribers to commence with the new series under The Century name, we make the .following

SPECIAL OFFER.

/ear's subscription from November. 18

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and the twelve numbers of the past year, unbound, 86.09. A subscription and the twelve back numbers bound In two elegant volumes with gilt top, 17.50.

THE CENTURY CO., New Ifork, N. Y.

"ST. NICHOLAS IS above anything we produce In the same line."—LOWDOU TIKES.

ST. NICHOLAS

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PARENTS who desire entertaining and wholesome reading for their children, and young folks who enjoy accounts of travel and adventure, historical incidents, stories, pictures, household amusement, and harmless fun, will And these in St. Nicholas, which is recognised by the press ana public, of both England and America, as

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The new volume, which begins with the November number, and opens with a colored frontispiece, will be much the finest ever issued, and the attention of all parents and all reading young folks is Invited to the following partial list of attractions "The Tinkham Brothers' Tide-Kill,

A new serial story by J. T. Trowbridge, formerly editor of "Our Young Folks," and author of "Tne Jack Haiara Stories," etc.

"The Story of Yiteau."

An historical novelette ol girl and boy life in the 13th Century. By Frank R. Stockton, formerly assistant editor of St. Nicholas, author of "Rudder Orange," eto.

"The Story ef Bobin Hoed." An account of the famous yeoman. By Maurice Thompson, author of "The Witchery of Archery." ''The Story of the Meld of the Cloth-of-

Gold."

By E. S. Brooks. To be illustrated with many remarkable pictures.

"'A Brand-Hew Hotion."

A capital and novel play. By William M. Baker, author of ''His Majesty, Myself," etc.

8weptAway."

A serial story of the Mississippi floods of 1882. By E. 8. Ellis, formerly editor of "Golden Days."

"Elizabeth Thompson."

A biographleal paper regarding this celebrated painter of battle-scenes. Illustrated with pictures prepared for St. Nicholas by Miss Thompson.

''Where was Tillieril"

A thrilling story of the Rusao-Turklsh war. By Archibald Forbes, War-Corre-spondent.

The Boy at the White Honae." An account of the life of "Tad" Lincoln. By Noah Brooks, author of "The Boy Emigrants." "Comediea for Children."

A fine series of Juvenile plays. By E. S. Brooks, author of "The Land of Nod," etc., and including

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Prepared expressly for holiday times. There will be short stories by Louisa M. Alcott, and manv other well-known writers for young folks papers on home duties and recreations, out-door sports. occupation and ln5l'"p«Hon for '"nrs mil ,.trls, villi popular :oat ea mu ucpnr ments.

Price. 83.00 a year: 38 cents a number. Subscriptions should begin with the November number. The sucoeedlng Issue, "The Wonderful Christmas Number,' will have, also, a colored frontispiece and many unusual attractions.

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1883.

Harper's Young People.

An Illustrated Weekly— 16 Paget.

SUITED TO BOTS A1TD GIBLS OF FXOX SIX TO SIXTEEN YEABS OF AGE.

Tol. IT. commences November 7,1£82. Tbe Young People has been from the first successful beyond anticipation.—IT. Y. Evening Post.

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

For neatness, elegance of engraving, and eon tents generally, it is unsurpassed by any publication of tbe kind yet brought to our notice.—Pittsburgh Gazette.

TERMS.

HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPM3, Per Venr. Postage Prepaid, Single Numbers, Four Cents each.

Specimen copy sent on receipt of Three Cents.

1

The Volumes of Harper's Young People for 1881 and 1882, handsomely bound la. Illuminated Cloth, will be sent by mall/ postage prepaid, on receipt of #3.00 each.,. Cover for Young People for 1882,15 cents, postage, 18 cents additional.

Remittances should be made by Postoffice Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance of loss.

Newspapers are not to eopy this advertisement without the express order mt Harper A Brothers. tddress HARPER BROTHERS,

Now York,

W. H. HASLET,

IS South Fifth Street,

Pajrs a liberal prise fer eaetei eaet-ef oletkiac-