Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 20 January 1881 — Page 2

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GOSSIP ABOUT PEOPLE.

are

Boston brides at the hotel tables said to chatter in bad French. Vera Sassulitsch, the Russian Nihilist, is on the editorial staff of the Paris Commune.

The Marquis of Lome is mentioned as bagging 115 ducks in two days' shooting in Ontario.

The King of Congo has been converted, and admitted, by baptismal emersion, to Baptist fellowship.

Prof. Agassiz has purchased the geological collection of Dr. Day, of Wauwau tosa, Iowa, for Havard College.

Hoi man Hunt's remarkable picture of The Shadow of Death" is on exhibition by its owners in New York.

Thomas Carlyle has abandoned the idea ot writing an autobiography on account of his continued ill-health.

Tom Hughes, not having seen Indian apolis, thinks Boston and Philadelphia are the two nicest American cities.

The late Mr. Tom Taylor's house, "Lavender Sweep," at WarJsworth, about ciL'ht miles from London, is soon to be sold.

Mile. Alice Grcvy, danghtcr of the French president, is engaged to marry an exceedingly wealthy French land-owncr.

M. Henri Rochefort is now one of the most picturesque men in Paris, with suow-white hair aud eyes of burning blackness.

Lord Chief-justice Cockcurn, of the Queen's Bench, is in London seriously ill und unable to attend to tho business of he court.

Mr. Wayne MacVeagh, it is reported has bought "Brookfield,'' a beautiful farm near Philadelphia, and will pass his summers there.

The property of Mr. Victor Newcomb, tho retiring president of the Louisville and Nashville Railroad Company, is estimated at $0,000,000.

The $200,000 estate left by Chief'Ouray was too much to bu disposed of by his will, and the document is now being pulled aud hauled in the courts.

William B. Spooner, the Bostou philanthropist who died the other day, had during his life, given away three-quarters of :i million of dollars.

Attorney-general Devens was unable to get away "from Washington so as to vote at- Worcester, Mas*., last Tuesday, but he paired off with aWorcester Democrat.

Anthony Pulbrook, founder of the London Ladies' Dress Association, is coming to New York to set a similar establishment, projected by Kate Field, on its feet.

Mr. Whittier expects to nave a new volume of poems ready in the spring. rjporge Elliot's death is said to have moved profoundly the best English circles.

Mr. Benjamin Rhodes, librarian of the Redwood library at Newport, R.I. died in that city Dec. 23.

Father A. J. Ryan, the southern Roman Catholic poet,-has been reading his poems in Baltimore.

Mr. Fredrick Martin, editor of tiie Statesman's year-book has a biography of Thos. Carlyle ready for publication. llev. Theodore Irving, L. L. D., au thor ot" the "Conquest of Florida," and other works died in New York last month, aged 71. He was a nephew of Washington Irving.

The Pope is said to be thinking of a series of books for children, to be used in the public schools of Rome and may take the works of the Catholic publication society of New York as their model.

Joseph Cook has just delivered a series of line lectures in Edinburgh, Scotland which filled the largest halls and grew in enthusiastic interest. Tho platform was occupied by many cf the most distinguished men. His reception at Glasgow has been equally extraordinary.

Herbert 8peueer is described as bavins black twinkling eyes, a medium sized straight nose a medium sized mouth, small chin and English side whiskers. He is plain

his appearance and dress.

He takes such excellent care of his health that he will probably live and work 20 years yet.

TAKING THE CHANCE.

Among the visitors at a Wall-street broker' office was a villiago paison,whose flock is not more than fifty miles away. He reproved the broker for the sin of stock gambling, warned,the clerks that they were traveling the broad and narrow road, and finally said: "I have some certificates of stock here, in the Millvillemine, and although I am opposed to this ungodly business of speculating in stocks for profit, these were a present to me from an old friend, and I may be forgiven for disposing of them at their face value." "You will hardly be able to do that," replied the broker, as he looked up the quotations. "As I said before 1 am utterly opposed to stock speculations, but 9 cents on the dollar." "Dear lands, but is that possible!" gasped the holder. "As I said before, I am utterly opposed to stock speculations, but 9 cents on the dollar is preposterous." "Well, the stock may take a boom after a while. Some ring may run it to 25 or 80 within® week." "But rings are wicked \i -Ji "Y-e-s, I suppose so." 4 "And in selling out at an advanced figure I would be defrauding aome innocent buyers -Like as not."

The parson was silent for sduie time, and ihtn he asked: "Is thefet? chance that wouldn't?" "Well, about one in 500- Where one gain* another u.ust lo**\ you know."

Tli^re was anotlu interval of silence and ileep thinking, and then the stranger laid down the certificates with the remark: "I'm going to lake thst ouc chance in 300 and ask the Lord to help me through, for 9 cent's ou the dollar for any sort of stock is sorr.etein" that uo Christian man was ever expected to put up with, even when the atock wa. a gift. Please give me a receipt, and let me hope that in het midst of this liasie to get rich you will not forget that there is a world beyond thiWall Street Daily Neics.

The Logic of ClmmitMWI. 'I "J [Indianapolis Sunday Sentinel.]

Every star that shines upon this earth is hidden from some other world. Every flash of light that, broken and shattered, plays hide and seek with tree and stream is, as far as other portions of tho earth are concerned, enveloped in deepest darkness. That which is of advantage to one proves no account to another.

A camp fire on the prairie warms the auid limbs of the disconsolate emigrant, but kills the grass on which it glows. The astronomer's telescope pierces tho mid night heavens and reveals countless clusters of beauty, but tho vision is purchased at the cost of the life of a tree, and the robbing of the sand bed of some sleepy stream.

The advantage of circumstances is applicable to mankind as well as these objects mentioned. The circumstances docs not always make the man. Favorable and fortunate surroundings as frequently breed fool3 as unfortunate surroundings make men of worth and lights of the world.

A man can become the master of the circumstances which surround him. But he does it by placing his face resolutely toward succcss and ruthlessly destroying the force of that which would make him unfortunate. Some of the brightest lights of th* age, and of all ages, have had most unfortunate surroundings. Not unfortunate to them in reality, tut dark and forboding apparently. Isomer begged hi3 bread Drydcn livetl in hopeless distress and poverty Chatterton took his own life at 18, through the influence of the gloom that enveloped him. Goldsmith sold one of his best works for a mere trifle to save himself from tho grip of the law, and Milton began and finished his 'ife under apparently unfortunate^ surroundings, dying in obscurity, but giving the world a gem to place in the libraries of the most learned.

The apparently unfavorable surroundings invite effort and effort begets success. Every struggle against the giant which impedes the way of the ambitious strengthens the hold and lifts the feet of him who would climb where fame holds the laural wreath.

The population is constantly shifting. The rich of to day too frequently breed the poor of a later generation, while the poor of the present will become the ancestors of a rich generation by-and-by. So it is mentally. The cloak of Elijah rarely falls on "Elijah's son but, struggling from the lower ranks, there are coming the brightest and best to take front seats and commanding power where now another tribe reigns. Taus the stereoscope of life shifts its scenes and the renaon is patent. When success makes men fat and lazy and independent, degeneracy follows. When failure attacks tke ambitious, he but bends his bow the further and flies his arrow till it lodges in the very heart of the prize he leeks.

Royal Spendthrift* at tbm Faoptot

Money.

We have under one Government and ander one flag a territory larger than that ruled by a dozen Governments in Europe and the difference inthesalac ries paid to kings and royalty, and those paid the servants of the people in out republic are striking,

The Czar of Russia gets $8,250,000 a year, or $25,000 a day. The Sultan of Turkey gets annually $6,000,000, or $18, 000 per day. Napoleon III. had a salary of $2,000,000 annually, or $14,000 each day. Francis Joseph of Austria receives $4,000,000 a year, or $10,000 a day. King William, of Prussia, is paid $3,000,000 per year, and Victor Emanuel $2,400,000 and Good Queen Victoria manages to live on $2,200,000. Now, in addition to these salaries, each sovereign is furnished with a dozen or more first-class residences free of cost.

In this country our president only gets $50,000 a year—just as much as the Czar of Russia gets in two days. General receives in all, some $18,000

gerShermanTurkey

year—only a fraction more than the ultan of gets each day. The whole expense of an American Congress for a session of six months will not exceed—incidentals and ail—$4,000,000. The people of this country complain of hard times. Let them study the pauper* ism of England, and our word for it, tney will deem the condition of our poorer classes a comparatively happy one.

The Handshaking Bore. ^1 [Boston Transcript.]

Didst ever meet the handshaking bore\ He called in the other day, happening first in the pressroom. Seeing him coming toward him and knowing his penchant, the pressman prepared himself foi Ihe ordeal by slyly smearing his own hand with printers' ink. The visitor came on, all unconscious of his fate, reached out his mandible and received a pressure and an impression at one and the same time. But ah, the artfulness •of the fellow 1 He spoke not, he scowled not, he made no sign. He simply walked around the room and through the various rooms, and with engaging impartiality shook he the hand of everyone, editor-in-chief, "local," the scissore-man, the foreman, the intelligent compositors, proof-readers, devil ana all. No one escaped. He then took his leave soberly and becomingly, like one who retires

f'--4 Serrlnf a Foot Right.

S .» ,*

from

a funeral service. And then there was a rush for waah-basina.

A young man at Spaxton, England, thought it would be fun to set fire to a nearly empty cask of benzoline. He dropped a lighted match in the bunghole and ran. On© person was kilted by the ixplosion, and the young man is in pris-

The great issue of modern tunes is between alcohol and civilization. The success of alcohol means death to civilization the success of civilization, death aloohol.—£Ex. til

it?}, to alcoh Uzd -f\& I ft

"O .y

THE TERRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE.

EXECUTI0N OF REINHARDT THE WIFE MURDERER., «1

He Retains His Self-Possession to the last. NEW YORK, Jan. 14.—Edward Bernhardt, the wife murderer, was executed in the yard of the Richmond county jail, Staten Island, this forenoon. He met his fate stolid and died easy. A large crowd was attracted to Richmond by the event, but the heavy rain prevented the immense crowd expected. Reinhardt remained up in the coridor of prison until 5 A. M., conversing with keepers and reporters. He spoke in cheering tones, joked and smoked. "My mother's visit yesterday," he said, "was the hardest on me. Now the worst is over and I will die bravely." Although born in the Catholic belief Reinhardt refused to see two Catholic clergymen who called. He later admitted a Baptist clergyman who remained with him until hanged- This clergyman at the scaffold prayed at great length and and in slow tones while the heavy cold rain thoroughly washed the black cap on Reinharat's head. Reinhardt looked calmly out on the crowd but spoke not a word. The long prayer finally ended. The black cap was drawn. And clergyman Brinekerh off began another prayer. The People present ejaculaoting "This delay is cruel." This prayer being brought to a close the few officers shook hands with Reinhardt who said from beneath the cap. Good by. Immediately the trap was sprung and Reinhardt shot into the air abont 4 feet. He swayed a few moments as if lifeless then tried to raise his hands, pressed his nails into he palms and struggling a little died.

The body was allowed to hang twelve minutes, when it was cut down. The undertaker fainted as the trap was sprung and the body jerked into air. For two hours after the execution the people from tho country round about poured into town and battled to get a view of the body. The mother, brother, cousin and brother-in-law of Reinhardt's murdered wile arrived and the body was given over to them. It will be buried Sunday

Local Option Convention.

COLUMBUS, Jan. 13.—The State Local Option convention to day adopted lengthy resolutions declaring that the time has come for a more periect union among all temperance men, that every community possesses the right to protect itself against the evils of liquor traffic by such action within the limits of a constitutional law as the majority of its qualified citizens shall determine upon. That this ./ convention asks with re at a ha present Legislature shall pass a local option anti-liquor law that inasmuch as woman is the greater sufferer from the liquor traffic she should be permitted her wish in this vital question, and that she can make such expression without any assumption of the right or expediency of female suffrage in regard to the general political questions and without any violation of the constitution, that should this genera] assembly fail to enact a loeal option law profoundly regretting this failure we will in the future use our voice and vote in support of only such candidates, as by their established character and strong confidence principles, give entire satisfaction that they will be unswervingly loyal to such temperance legislation as is suggested above. The last resolution calls upon all people favoring temperance to unite to secure this local option law. amm 11 'ij-aftii

GOVKRNOK GRAY was last night tain gling very freely with the members at the hotels, and those who know say that be is making quite a vigorous fight for the Senatorial nomination, with a view of being recognized as the coming man of the Indiana Democracy. The caucus of the Democrats will be held at the Supreme Court room to-morrow night.

SENATOK MENZIES has achieved the distinction of being the first member of either house to get a bill passed by the General Assembly. It was, of course, a bill for the benefit of the "deestrict," namely to change the time of holding court in Posty county. lie Suffered For 35 years

Guilford, Ct May 15th u6o.

For thirty five years I have been the victim of that terrible disease, Dyspepsia have consulted eminent physicians, and tried almost every remedy. My family Physician finally told me I could not cured. THE FIRST DOSE OF COE'S DYSPEPSIA CURE helped me, and, today, I consider myself cured, and am ready to affirm that it is the most valuable medicine, ever placed before the public. j/J. H. Richardson.

Paducah, Ky. May 10th 1867

During a confinement of eleven months in Libbv Prision, I was attacked with DYSPEPSIA in its worst form, for two years I have Suffered with it. I tried doctors a great many times withot relief

This Spring I became so debilitated as

F0REI6N.

Generous Landlord Obliged to Leave Ireland for Refusing to Participate in the ,, j,

I'I

Land League—The 4nti Jewish Ag* itation-

Bismarck's Views on the Greek Question-

THE POWERS NEGOTIATING. LONDON. Jan.14.—A Dispatch from Viennia States thai negotiations are proceeding between the powers with regard to collective action and on the Greek question.

TRINCE BISMARCK'S VIEW8. LONDON, Jan. 14.—A Berlin correspondent hears that Prince Bismarck has communicated with all ambassadors there on the Greek question. It is even stated that he has sent a special messenger to Constantinople to advise the Porte to assume the defensive so that in the event of war Greece may be considered responsible.

THE ANTI-JEWISH AGITATION. BERLIN, Jan. 14.—The anti-Jewish a itation lias extended to Saxony, I$ar varia, Leelzig and Breslau.

IIAD TO LEAVE 1REL.ANE.

LONDON, Jan. 14.—The Times says: We understand Mitchell Henry, the Home Rule member of Parliament for Galway Co., who has spent a fortune in reclaiming and beautifying his estate in the west of Ireland, and who has been notoriously generous to his tenantry, has been obliged to quit Ireland in consequence of threats. Henrv jefuses to have anything todo with the £and League and in consequense of his speech in the House Commons on the 11th inst„ during the debate on the address, in which he denounced the system of Boycotting and repudiated the League, Michael Davitt in a violent attack upon him at the last meeting of the League, denounced him as a traitor.

DUBLIN, Jan. 14.—In the Court of Queen's Bench yesterday McGleaogh, of counsel for deft-use, in the opening speech said some of the traversers had exceeded the bounds of moderation.

LONDON, Jan, 14.—It is authoritatively announced that the new parliamentary party formed under William Shaw with a view to independent action will only oppose the coercion bill within strict forms of the House, and if they consider the Irish land bill just and equitable they will not only support it in the House, but will endeavor to obtain its acceptance in Ireland. It is understood the Duke of Richmond's Conservative Commission on the agricultural depression in that part of their report dealing with Ireland, recommend the governmental scheme of emlgration, also one of migration from the overpeopled districts. A plan for the reclaimation of the waste lands and a court ot arbitration for frfcg rents. They gen erally approved the modified form of peasant proprietory. A minority of the commission consider these measures as not sufficiently strong. It is 6tated London City guilds, which own estates in Ireland, have been sounded regarding their transfer to tenents under the terms of the new land bill. They are willin to make necessary arrangements an about 170,000 acres of land belonging to these companies will probably be thus transferred.

ANTI-SEMITIC PETITION

r' v.gg BERLIN, Jan. 14.—Anti-Semitic' petition to be presented to Bismarck has already 40,000 signatures. The petition will be presented about the middle of March. The Emperor of Germany is suffering from cold and sore throat.

RATIFIED.

to be unable to walk one square. After taking two doses of COE'S DYSPEPSIA UBEI ate of every thing on the table, ^hich to base the story, so Gen. Foster

taking two doses CL_1felt no distress afterward, and have an excellent appetite.

*il

p. T. GILLILAND. Late Lieut. U. S. .A. Detroit Mich. Jan. 3rd 1808 I would like to add one more testimonial to yowr list. I have been a vietim of Dyspepsia for tho pw five years havetried a great manv TJk eires, a find relief only in CUKJP/YHPEPSIA CURIS

Aa |»eres* Letter.

IT BNIH OF A BATBFTJLI HKATRAND (JIVES HONOK WBS&B HONOR IS DUB. Mr. S. W. Capps, of Scottsville, Ma coupin county, 111., writes under date of Aug. 20,1880, to Dr. Swayne & Son: "I sent to you tor three boxes 'All healing Ointment,' haviug had the Itching Piles for about 28 ye irs, and have been treated for them by el ven different doctors, and have paid out at least five hundred dollara—yes, I would be safe in saying one thousand dollars—but never waa cured of that itchiDg which annoyed me almost to death. When I became warm, particu lariy at night, the itching would iegin, and'lhe only relief, was to bather cold water, sometimes as often as six "or seven times in one night I concluded to try your OintmenU and the result is a perfect cure, and I will say that it is the best Ointment In jfofi world, and will recom mend it to one'and all as good Sold by all leading druggists. In Terre Haute by Buntin & Armstrong.

-"i.. kaikL&t

LONDON, Jan. 14.—The anglo American and direct Uni'ed States cable companies to-day ratified the arrangement with the French" cable Co. which was approved by the latter company Wednesday.

Gov.Fos'or Denies Having an Understanding With Gen. Garfield.

CLEVELAND, Jan. 13.—The Leader this morning published the following edi.orially by the authority of Gov. Foster The statement published in a letter in the New York Times of the 11th, written from Cleveland to the effect that Foster had withdrawn from the Senatorial con test, with the understanding that Secretary Sherman will decline the seat in Senate for the purpose of remaining in his present position under Garfield, thus leaving the coast clear for Foster, for the Senate, and that the latter gentleman will be tendered an invitation to go into th»new Cabinet, has no foundation upon

tells us. The Gov. says he has no un derstanding whatever with (Jen. Gar field in regard io his course of action in theCatfnet or Senatorial question.

At meeting of directors of the Evansgrille and Terfe Haute R. K-, Co., held at Evansville on the 18th with the project ot building ft branch from Owensville to Harmony Ind., was discussed but it. was decided not to build the proposed branch at branch

Stock Market.

NEW YORK, Jan. 14, 11 A. M.—The stock market waa characterized by a much steadier turn this morning than

?•ion

many days past, and fluctuations ere by no means so wild. The Western rose frotn 110 to U1M» receded to 109, and recovered to 110%. American Union advanced from 89 to 91, fell off to 88 and tallied t«» 89%. The general list vras ipregular but changes in prices

were

comparatively slight. Wheat market firm but rather quiet.

Resigned

BOSTON Jan. 14.—Thomas A. Hutchins, guperintendent of the stamp department, Boston postofflce, has resigned on account of a deficiency of $500 or $800 in his accounts, which he seems unable to explain. There are no charges of intentional dishonesty in the case.

Carefully Gleaned From Special Dispatches. The total experts' of spirits from Illinois fsr the year 1880 were 186,780 packages, against 157,767 in 1879. Of the last year's exports Peoria furnished nearly one-half.

James H. Brockway, of Rensselaer was yesterday sent to the Reform school for burning hay stacks.

Nelson Enyart, who has been confioed in jail the last month for assault and battery with intent to kill was acquitted yesterday on the ground of insanity.

Mrs. L. Ohmcr. fell dead of heart disease yesterday, near Nakomis, Ills. Mr, John H. Smith of Charlestown was thrown from his horse Wednesday night and was badly hurt. ^1

Charley Gertin, a brakeman on the L. N. & v. C. Rv. had his right elbow horribly mashed while coupling ars at Mitchell, Wednesday night.

Ellis R. Powers and Joseph Bibbler old and respected citizens near Rochester, Ind., died yesterday.

Subscription to the Washington county Fair Association aggregate $2,500. The community of Vincennes is more excited over a report that Gov. William's grave has been robled.

Michael Lumpp, a young man widely known and respcctcd, fell dead from his chair at a surprise party in Shelbyville, 111.

The lire-bugs are again at work in Lafayette. Three lires were started about midnight Wednesday night.

The funeral of Abner Cary, a Madison county pioneer, toot place in Anderson yesterday. His age was 81.

Wednesday night Calvin P. Streeter died in West Muncie, at an advanced age.'

The commissioners met yesterday Crawfordsville to vote whether $40,000 should be doijatedrt aid the L. E. & W. railroad or notx4'» jt,

John Shean, a baker, of Crawfordsville, has received intelligence that he is heir to ten large estates in Ireland.

George Gott, the blind boy, of Sullivan, on trial for false swearing regarding his age, was declared not guilty.

THE INDIANA LEGISLATURE.

#&* *•:?£•. 1.4-. ifi.,

iWhat Our Solons Are Doing-

In the Senate yesterday a large amount of routine business was transacted and number of new bills introduced. Among the joint resolutions introduced was one by Senator Marvin, directing the judiciary committee to inquire into the constitutionality of prohibiting the circulation of the so-called "trade dollars" in Indiana. Another, introduced by Senator Rahm, provides for a pension for the Mexican veterans. Senator Eahlo pro posed a resolution directing the apportionment committee to inquire into the expediency of reducing the number of State Senators from fifty to thirty, ^an^ o! Representatives from one hundred to sixty, to report as soon as possible, by bill or otherwise. These measures went over until today, under the rulef. Of the new bills introduced, the most important was those of Senator Bischowsky, providing for a uniform system of text-books in Indiana Senator Viehe's, providing for the resubmission of the constitutional amendments to the people Senator Van Vorhis's, providing for a police judge for Indianapolis. .Senator Owen's bill, allowing tbefundin of the indebtedness of more ihan $30,"" of any incorporated town, was under a suspension of the rules.

The House was engaged all day on^the first reading of bills, the most important being those proposing to make the Insane Asylum for Women a separate State institution, under the management of a board composed of women only, introduced by Mr. Hinton to resubmit the constitutional amendments (the bill of the State Bar Association), introduced by Mr. Carter to compel hotels to provide means of escape in case of fire, introduced by Mr. Schweitzer, and a prohibition bill proposing that uo one shall vote at any election who has not paid his poll tax. The messages of Gov. Gray and G-ov. Porter were submitted to the appropriate committees, and the committee to inquire into the charges of

cruelty

i.. South America.f PARIS, Jan. 13.—The Star and BeraM Lima correspondence has a letter from Commander Lynch, of the Chilian army, in answer to note from the United States Minister. Lynch said he had respected one property, the Luchman plantation, since it really was owned by a citizen of the United States, but added: "Although shall always endeavor to respect and protect the property of natives, this will not prevent me using the utmost rigor toward those foreigners who endeavor to shield property belonging to the enemy, and who have had it transferred to them as a means of protecting it from our operations. In the relation I consider it convenient to mention to your excellency that the consular agent of the United States at Chimbote took advantage of my good faith by assuring me in au official note that all the machinery and rolling stock at ©himbote were the exclusive of E. C. Durero, a citizen of the in gei road, the whole of which is owned by the state. The conduct observed by the consular agent will compel the Chilian army to treat him as an enemy in the event which is more than propable, that the necessities of war may compel our forces to again visit Chimbote.

^ftedStatcs, when in fact he was only the lesse of them, together with the rail-

».

NEWS NUGGETS.

Admiration

Of IRK

WORLD

& A NOTABLE EVENT 1

Mrs. S. A. Aliens1

RXJD S

MiSw-y J""* fi& 4

Hair Restorer,

i* is rxATEcnoN. fg

Noble record: near half a Century^ Estubi isb ed 1832. improved 1S79. The nature of the great improvement is in its wonderful life giving properties to faded orfallinghair, and MORS QUICKLY CHANGING GRAY OH WHITE HAIR to its natural youthful COLOR and BKAUTY.

TERMS

Tf.

The popular verdict is generally the right one: and concerning Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup the people have long since decided that it is the best cough remedy ever introduced. «i«

Deputy sheriff Butler yesterday took Tryon to Green county, where he is wanted for bastardy.

IT ISJXOT A DYE.

And requires only a few applications restore gray hair to its youthful color and ustrous beauty, and induce luxurian growth and its occasional use in all that is needed to preserve it in it« highest perfection and beauty. DANDRUFF is quickly and permanently removed.

Sola by all Druggists, 81.25 per bottle. MANUFACTORIES AND SALESROOMS: 114 and 118 Southampton Row. London England. 3 Poulevard Haussman, Paris, France. 76 Barclay street aud 40 Park PI ace. New York.

DMINISTRATIX SAIJE.

Notice is hereby given that the under signed Admtuisiraiix of the estate of Mlcliacil ^Lanahau, deceased, will sell at public auction, at her resid nee No.lMO north First street, on Thursday, Jan uary 13,1S81, all the personal property beongingtosaid decedent. Two IJorses, one Express Wagon. Lumber, Household Goods nu other articles.

TERMS OK MALE—A credit of six months will be given ou all sums over $-5.00 tho purchaser sivtng note with approved ecnrlty. Uudernve'doliars cash.

MRS. JOHN BARRETT, Administratrix

HOP SITTERS:

(A JUedJsino, no* a Drink,)

HOPS* BUCHT, MANDRAKE, DANDELION. AXD TUB PTTKTBT AXD BEST MEDICAL QTT»XI-

TIX* OF ALL OTHKB DlTTKKS. THEY CUBE All Dlseaieaof the Stomach, Boweli, Blood

Llrcr, Kidnera, and Urinary Organ*, NcrOM.Slc'cplessnessand ea Female Complatnta.

81000 IN GOLD. Will b« paid for a eaae they will not cure orl help, or tor anything Impure or injurious found In tliem. Aak your dragflst for Bop Bitten and try! them before? you aleep. Talte uo Other. D.I. C. li an absolute and lrrcetstlble core fori

DraakeueM, uaa of opium, tobeooo and

narcotic*.

IBM Bnrs

ram CIBCCLAH.

Allakm*i«U ky JmuiHita. Hop Bilfcm 11%. Co., K«CB««rtN. Y.T Tomato, OBI.I

3»

SHARP & SMITH,"

manufacturer* of SarvMBa* Instruments, Apiaratat for Defermltie* of every daaoriptlon SILASTIC ST^CKINOS for Varacore Veins and Weak Joints, CRUTCHES SHOULD** SMACKS with steel back, AHTIriciAL 1.SOS and ARMS, WHEEL CHAIBS tor Invalids, HUBBBR AIR PILMWS and CUSHlows for Bed Sores, TRUSSES of ©very variety, 100 RANDOLPH ST., Chicago. Trusses fitted by thoroughly competent pelson and warranted.

J^XHCUTOIW'SALE OF REAL ESTATE The undersigned, executors of tho last will of Chaancey Rose, deceased, will on the 5th riayof February, 1881, at the offloe of Milton S. Durham, No. 507% Ohio street. In the city

city

ot Terre Hants, sell at private salo the followingdescribed real estate In the city of Terre Haute, in Vigo county and state of Indiana, to wit:

Lois number flfty-one, (511, flfty-two, (52), fifty-three, (58), flftr-four, (54), flfty-flve, (55), fifty-six, (50), fifty-nine, (59), and sixty, (60), in Chauncey Hose's subdivision of real estate formerly occupied by the Wabash and Erie canal between Seventh and Chestnut streets, and of realty delineated within said limits.

Also lots lots number twenty, (20), twentyone, (21), twenty-two, (22), and tventy-three. (23), In Chauncey Rose's subdivision of real estate formerly occupied by the Wabash and Erie canal between Main and Poplar streets, and east of the former line of said canal and west of lands of the Evansville and Crawfordsville railroad company.

OF SALB.—One-fonrth cash, the re

mainder in one, two and three years with sevenpor cent interest, payable annually.

FIRMIN

at the Female

Reformatory was authorized to send for persons and papers, and to employ a clerk. Seventy-five bills had been introduced up to the time of adjournment

NIPPERT ''V*,

JOSEPHus COLLETT Executors. ... December 28th, 1*80

NEW PAYIM OCCW

FOP-

Ladies & Gentlemen

The Handsome Nickel Plated New Home Lamp being introduced to the public this season, is the most meritorious article ever offered Agents to make money with, is safer, and more convenient tnan the Student Lamp,, which has heretofre had the reputation of being the Safe Lamp made, it has a clamp to flrmlj a tach it to the Sewing Machine, Pi&n Organ, Desk, etc. The fear of the otd nary lamp being accidently upset thrown from the table, is entirely relieved by this simple clamp contrivance. It can be adjusted to throw the light just where it is wanted to suit' the eyes, and can be converted into a handsome wall lamp. It has the bestargand burner, a filling indicator, and convenient matchbox, and its price is within the reach of everyone. It has been fully tested and editorially endorsed by the "Western Christian Advocate," "Am. Christian Review," "Herald and Presbyter," "Journal and Messenger," and "Christian Standard," the leading Religious papers of Cincinnati, and is endorsed by the Mayor and Post-Master of Cincinnati, the Agent of the American Company and Presidents of Insurance Companies, as being the Safest, Most Convenient and best Lamp made

There are three reasons why.* Agents should seek such an article to canvass for —first for its absolute safety rvnd yreat convenience, it is needed in every home— second its low price makes its sale immense,—third it will bs a credit to hand'' such an article. One southern Agent writes, it sells faster than Gen. Lee's Portrait sold right after the war, another writes it beats the palmy days of the Sewing Machine, its rapid sale, low price, *. and liberal terms surprise old Agents.— Address Home Lamp Co., Cincinnati, O., Mentioning our paper and they will give you fullparticulars and exclusive territory tocanvasB in.

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