Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 9 February 1882 — Page 3

RAILROAD TIME TABLE.

Union depot Chestnut and Tenth streets for all trainn exoept IASt It, AT and Crelgbtii. Time live minutes faster than Terre Haute time.

Depot of I 4 ttt corner Tippecanoe and Sixth street*. D«^Kt ofT A 8 E oorner Main and First

Explanation of referenoes: (8) Bleeping ears attached Ct parfor cars attached daily •exoept Sundays dally. All other trains •daily, Sundays excepted.

V. KK. 4c I. R. R.—Vandalia LI««. (Arrive from the East./ «8)No. 2 Pacific Express a tj

A Mail Train lw^O

•(BH 6 Fast Express 230 8 Indianapolis Acc 7:00 10 Cln. and Louis Expiess... 2:18 a (f/Aave for the WetU ••(B) No 2 Pacific Express 1:32 a 4 Mail Train 10:10 (B) Fast Express 2:.%

Cln. and Louis 'Express... 2sJ5 am (Arrive from the West.)

••IB) No. 5 Fast Llue 1:33 a a Mall Aud Acc 1:50 •(B) 1 Day Express 2:00

Cln. and Louis Express,..12:55 a rn (Leave for the East.)

•(B) NO. 5 Fd«t Line 1:*0 Mai! and Acc'n 8:W (B)t 1 Day Express 2:20 7 Mall and Acc'n 7:00 a 9 Cin. and Louis Express... i:02a:m

eVAKdVlIXe & TERRE HAUTE. (Arrive from the South.) JNo.2 aoc'm

•*(S

4 CnicMgo Express 11:06 pm No.« Eastern Express 2:0o (Leave for the South.) No. 1 Express No.

Nashville Express (S) 8:45 a No. 6 acc'ra 10:45a

CHICAGO A i:A8TERJ« IIXINOIS (Arrive from the North.) No. Terre Haute Acc'n 10:40 a 1 Chicago A T. H. Express... 5:15 Htt) 3 Chicago A Nashville Ex... 3:42 a (Leave for the North.)

No. 2 T. H. A Chicago Express... 7,50 a 8 Dauvilie Acc'n 3:10 pm 4 Nashville A Chicago Ex.»ll:05pm

r. H. & I.—L.oi?an»port Division. (Arrive from the North.) •No. 2 Mn.il Train 12:80 4 Accommodation 7:35 (Leave for the North.) No. 1 Mall Train 6:00 am 8 Accommodation 4:31pm

INDIANAPOLIS 4c 81. uvull. (Arrive from East) Cleveland Ex .. .. J0:11 a n. *. Y. and Boston Ex 1:60 a Indpl. Acc lC:80pm (Depart for the West) Kansas City Ex 10:90a Indpls. Acc. -10:11 P^n W. Y. A Boston Ex 1:40 am (Arrive from Wert) Indpls.Aco 7:jMam Cleveland Ex 4:07 N. Y. and Boston Ex !...... 1:50 am (Depart for the East) lndpl acc 7:40 a Cleveland Ex *05 N. Y. A Boston Ex 1:50 am

ILlsTftOIS 911 Df' AND. Arrive from the North West.)

Ho. 1 5:15 (Depart for the North West.) No.2 8:87 am

TBRIIE HAUTE *. WORTHI'fiT'N. (Depart for the Southeast./ Mail and Express 7:00am Aooommodation 3:00 (Arrive from the Southeast.) Mail and Exprew 3:00 Accommodation 10:20 a JCVFKRSONVILI^E, MADISON 4c

INDIAN AP0L.18. (Depart from Indianapolis.)

49octh.Ex.d*y 4:05 am Lonlfl. A Mad. Aoc'nd'y 7:10 am Ind. A Mad. Mall 2:50 •yenlnnEx 6:10 (Arrive.) Ind. A Mad. Mail 10:00 am Ind. and Chicago Ex 12:10 a W. Y. A Northern Fast Ex 0:20

THURSDAY, FEBEUARY 9, 1882.

A DIRECTORY

Of Terre Haute Sunday Schools-

Office is, Etc.

The Sunday school

rforms

Bnpt.—James W. Landrum. Assistant Bupts.—I. H. 0. Royse and Mrs. J&. B. Tennant.

Treasurer—W. D. James. Secretary—B. Lookwood. Oholrlster—J. fcj. Talley. Organist—Miss Mary Hedges assistant, Miss Frank Worts.

Librarians—Howell Hansel, John Taylor And Miss Sallle Mitchell. Average attendance 450.

PRESBTTERIA*.

Saperintendant—Charles Conn. Assistant 8upt.-W. W. Byers Treasurer and Secretary—A. B. Salsioh. Choirlster— Mr. Keneday. Organist—Miss Stella Dox. Average attendance 200.

FIRST BAPTIST. '/A*

Supt.—Mn. Emma Grover. Treasurer—John W. Clift. Seoretury—D. E. Power. Kt r* Librarians—Mr. Bradley and D. E. Power. Oholrlster—R. L* Alder. urganist—D, E. Power. *v

t6*- A8BURY II. E.

8apt.--Geo.lW. JFaris Assistant, W. H. Coleman. Secretary—Miss Mamie Stone.

Treasurer—E. M. Walmsley. Llbrariau—H. Copeland. Oholrister^-John w. Roberts. Organist—Miss Fannie Hawtin. Average attendance 175. .f

CHRISfTIAJf.

Bnpt,—John Donaldson assistant, James Overnoltz. Treasurer—J. T. H. Miller.

Seore ary—Miss Elljabtth Adams. Ubrarian-Ward Weekley. ,, Chorister—D. T. Morgan. Organist—Miss Mollie Qarren. Average attendance 175.

cxjngreqational: r:

Snpfc—Dr. J. T. ScoviUe. -'i

HORTiCULTURAL SOCIETY.

Regslar Monthly Meeting at thejtesidence of Mr. Joab.

At noon the society partook of a liberal repast and all were put into a good humor lor the exercises of the afttrneon, which began with the annual report on "Flowers" by Mrs. C. W. Barbour, which was discussed at some length. Mrs. C. W. Barbour then read the monthly report on "Meteorolopy."

A report on «'House-keeping"was read by Mr?. M. M. Riddle. Mrs. C. W. Hodgin read an essay on "Knowledge."

At this writine the society is still in progress, and an interesting programme is being given.

Mrs. Julia B. Ilosfoid was the reader for the afternoon, and the Treasurer submitted the annual report.

The annual election of officers, which was to take place, was deferred until the next meeting. ft

Mortuary Report.

The Following is a report of interments for the month of January, in Woodlawn and the Catholic cemeteries: 3d-Son ot

Total.

a consider

able elemfent in the civilization ol to-day, jot it cuts but a small figure in the newspapers. One Sunday 6chool scarcely knows anything of the status of another, and it was with this idea in view, that the following compilation was made:

EPISCOPAL.

Bnpt —H. C. Nevltt. Sec.—Stanley Hart well. Average attendance, i7j.

CENTENARY M. E.

Treasurer and Secretary-Miss 1 ates. Chcirister-Thatcher Parker.-OrKauist-Miss Eva Foote. Average attendance 175. 01 -Vi-wt v.?.:

Letter Carriers' Report.

The following is the letter carriers' report for ihc mouth of January: 1. Carrlei employed 8

Delivery trips dally 30 Collection trips daily 33 Registered letters delivered 510 Mail letters delivered 66,825 Mail postal cards deliveied 23,902 Local letters delivered 6,319 Local postal cards aelivered 4,976 Newspapers. «c ., delivered 57,832 Letters returned to the office 9 Letters collected 49,066 Postal cards collected 25,712 NewspaDers, &e.. collected 17,306 Total postage on local matter delivered through the ooxes, general delivery, andoy carrier |163,01 Total number of pieces delivered by carrier 159,352 Total number of pieces collected by carrier 92,083

17. Total pieces 251,435

Poor Expenses for January, 1882. The following is the report of the trustee of Harrison township for the month of Januarv No. of grocery orders 298 do. coal orders 42 shoe orders 7 clothing urders 4 dry dooas orders 2 cords ot wood 103 railroad passes. 25

do. d«. do. do. do.

Burial expenses—No. buried... Conveying 4 persons to poor asylum

Average attendance 275. As will be observed, Mr. JD. IE. Power is indeed a "Power" In the Baptist tSonday aohool.

iIX

iiitl' "i 1 From Thursday's Dally.

This afternoon the regular monthly meeting of the Horticultural Society was held at the residence of M. M. Joab, on the corner of Twelfth and Chestnut streets The attendance was not quite as large as usual, owing to the damp and muddy weather.

Thomas Cottam, 2 years and 6

months spasms. 3d—Child of William Hansel, 1 year teething. 4th—Child of William M. Owens,5months diphtheria. 5th-Child of Hugh Duncan, 6 days convulsions. 5th—Joseph Stern, 48 years consumption. 7th—Otis McMiwnimee, 15 years inflam mation of the braiu. 7th—Charles Campbell, 24 years shock from accident. ttth—Infant of E. C. Mayes, stillborn. 9th—George Hall, 45 years mucous phthisic. 10th—Minnie E., daughter of Wm. M. Mason, 4 years and 9 mouths diphtheria. 13th—Mrs. Catharine Fouts, 46 years plesls pulraonatli. 18th—Child of Harvey Harrison, 3 years convulsions from cerebeal congestion. 14th—Mrs. Juliana Button, 85 years heart dic6Hi66* 16th—Infant of Frederick Meyer, stillborn. 16th—Mrs. Ida Scott, 28 years puerperal convulsions. 17th—Mrs. S. C. Stuckwish Meyer, 82 years heart disease. 17th—Elkanah Lane, 82 years heart di86ftfl6« 18th—Ralph L. Thompson, 64 years rheumatism of the heart. 19th—O. W. Dunbar, 4# years old wounds. 20th—HattieMilligan,

years congestion.

20th John H. O'Boyle, 70 years cancer. 20th—John H. Wutsler, 27 years pneumonia. 21st—Thomas Bartlett, 70 years typhoid pneumonia. 2lst—Charles E. Fagg, 17 years and 8 months cerebral meningitis. 22nd—Samuel Archer, 48 years railroad injury. a3d—Infant, Freddie Whalen, stillborn. 24th—Miss Clara J. H. Maroid, 'i3 years and 0 months consumption. 27th—Mrs. Sarah Derrlckson, 64 years denih by poison. 28th—Louis Faust, 18 years: small-pox. 31st—Infant of S. C. Baker, premature birth. Country and elsewhere 4 City 27

Total 31 CATHOLIC CEMETERY. 8th—Mary, jane Theall, 33 years typhoid fever. 12th—Infant of George Nymeyer, stillborn. 12th—Twins of Patrick Bourke, stillborn. 17th—John Lodge, 50 years congestion of the lungs: Bookville. 27th-Jobn McAllister, 2 months and 21 days convulsions. 29th—Bessie,daughter of Andrew Mooney: Peoria, Illinois. City .5 Elsewhere -2

nr#

584 00 105 00 18 06 24 25 400 283 25 89 85 10 00 4 80

Total $1,073 20. Number of applicants for as-

sistanee 410 No. of families helped 235 L. Finkbin*R,

Township Trustee.

Ground Hog Day. From Thursday's Dally.

This is Ground Hog day. Why it is we do not know, but it is. According to a time-honored tradition if the groond hog can see his shadow when he polls himself into hi9 hole we will have six weeks of bad weather. We never did attach much meaning to this, and the fact that the ground hog can see liis shadow to-day (if he wants to) does no. fill our ijninds with ominous thoughts slush, sleet and a bad time generally for the next six weeks.

Revenue Collections.

The following is a list of revenue collections for the month of January. Collections on lists 1,042 20 •Beer 1,810 94

Spirits 111,972"30 Cigars 3,374 85 Tobacco 92 08

Special tax'. 890 42

Total —1118.691 79

We Don't Know. ,,f

To the Editor of the

Gazette:

What has become of our marriage associations Will you please tell me? A Nri-Wedlock.

Df the Salient Points in the Peek's

1 li

Especially Prepared for Additional

Saturday Readers. jmmm

»PQIIE8T1C'.

Mrs. Dr. Elder has gone to Alabama. Miss Lena Werner has gone to Louisville to visit.

Mrs. Saml. McKeen left this week for Hot Springs. Jennie Lee is sueing for a divorce from OI1&8 JEJ

Mr. Scott Foster,^f Newlork, has been in the city. The Horticultural society met Thursday at M. M. Joab's.

Olarinda M. Tingley is suing for a divorce from Wm. C. Tingley. Misa Helen Jeffers attended the Patti concert in Indianapolis this week.

Miss LuluTinsley, who has been visiting here has returned to her home. Mrs. M. A. Aydelotte attended the Patti concert at lcdianapolis this week.

Metz Donnelly has been called to West Lebanon, by the sickness of bis sister-in-law.

W. P. Meyer, formerly of this place, is very low with typhoid lever at Indianapolis.

Miss Taylor, who has been visiting Mrs. James Hunter has returned to St. Louis.

I. J. Bclton has gone to Toledo, Ohio, to build a gradual reduction roller process flouring mill.

Misses £mily Early and Jessie Warren went to Indianapolis Tuesday to attend the Patti concert.

Will Thompson, ot Kankakee, 111., is visiting his grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. K.W.Thompson.

Hon, Bayless W. Hanna lias formed a law partnership with W. H. Spencer, formerly of Areola, 111.

Michael Heenan died suddenly, Jan. 31st, at his residence at the corner of Twelith and Poplar streets.

The ladiefi of Asbury church held a fair Thursday and Friday nights in the Marble Block on Main street.

Jesse H. Clutter died Friday, Feb. 3rd, ot catarrh of the stomach. Mr. Clutter leaves a wife and two children.

Miss May Conover, daughter of David W. Conover, died, Monday January 30th, of consumption, in her 22nd year.

Mr. E. S. Bartram, merchant tailor, left (his week for Indianapolis, where he will open at once on south Meridian strest.

Leonard Welte, of this city, was married to Miss Btumpfle, of Ontario, Ohio. After a Bhort bridal tour, they will reside here.

Mrs. Mary Benson, widow of the late Nathaniel Benson, died of winter fever Tuesday, Jan. 31st in her seventy sixth year.

Wm.Dwyer, who has been jacitor for sixteen years of St. Agnes Female College on southSixth street, lias retired fromithe position.

Hugo Duenwcg has been in Cincinnati this week, making arrangements for costumes for the ccming grand masquerade ball.

Mr. Samuel Magill died at his residence on Popular street, Wednesday February 1st, alter a lingering illness, in his sixty-first year.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank McKeen and Miss Annie McKeen and Mr. Ben McKeen went East Thursday. Ben will remain in Worcester Massachusetts at school.

Messrs. M. P. and J. P. McCarty, of Charleston, 111., have bought out the grocery store ot Daniel Lynch on east Main street, and will keep a first class grocery store.

The Flw-ence's did not appear here on the 1st, in the Mighty Dollar, as advertised. Mr. Florence was suffering with a severe sore throat and was obliged to concel the engagement.

George Hammerstein, a roller at the Wabash Iron Works, was accidentally bit in the face Monday morning, January cO.h by a red hot piece of iron. He was quite badly burned and will carry the mark of the wound always.

Owing to a falling off in freight traffic many roads in the West are reducing their working force. The Vandalia has concluded to discharge as few as possible, but will make the saving by reducing the working hours from nine to eight hours per day.

W. K. McKeen and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. H. Gilbert, Misses Sue Beach, Hallie Law, Mamie and Maggie Tuell, Carrie French, and Messrs. John Davis, Jay Keyes, George Jenckes, and Horace Smith went to'Indianapolis Tuesday night to hear the Patti concert.

Col. Hill, superintendent of the Vandalia, orders that the company shall not employ any men whose creditors were compelled to garnishee in order to make good their claims, has caused a good deal of excitement. This month there were between sixty and seventy garnishee's taken.

Rev. G. W. Marlow, the Bsptist minister in charge of Pleasant Run church, Clay County, was excluded from the Baptist ministry at a trial held on Batuday January 28th, at Pleasant Run church. Rev. Marlow was chsrged with drinking and other habits unbecoming a professor of religion. Rev. C. R. Henderson was Moderator.

The following marriage licenses have been issued this week. Frank T. Feidler and Josephine Long.

Wm. O. Williams and Maiy J. Weiser. Thos. Woods and Alcinda Laff^rty. Wm. C. Hughes and Sallie Morgan. Wm, H. Vaughn and Dollie Earl, Charles Edwards and Lydla West. Robert Jackson and Maria Rogers. .SL George H. Sheets and Francis English. Amos D.^ Clark and Anna D. Pickens.

FOHEIOIf.

Great damage by floods is reported in Central Alabama. It is feared 6,000 fisher men have perished at Astrakhan in a gale.

The President and Cabinet have been invited to attend the Mardi Gras Festival in New Orleans.

The Rothschilds, of London and Paris, contributed £5,000 each tor the relief of the Jews in Russia.

The coroner's jury at St Louis have returned a verdict, charging Brown and McGlewwith the murder of Mrs, Dorris.

A boiler in the Bellville, H]s._ fail milj

Tf^

Sts

siflli

•'M

THE TERRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE.

BIRD'S EYE VIEMU~

exploded January the 30th, seriously in_ 1 secretary, Rev. Mr. Schehlot.

f^f

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juring several persons, Wm. Davis probably fatally, ana almost totally wrecking the buildinir.

Rev. W. Cowles, a Protestand Methodist preacher, ofSharksbury, Pa., has resigned to take charge of the Third Unirian tochurch of Chicago.

The proprietors of the Windsor Theatre, New York, have been commanded to rebuild and brace other portions of the

walls to make the theatre safe 1 TIa FrAwinret .T«nnopv «ia»

DeFreycincet January the 30th nominated anew CabineL. Leon Say is Minister of Finance and Jules Ferry of Public Instruction. The Minister ot Fine Arts, created by Gambetta is ignored.

Dr. Wm. B. Cox, and Mrs. Harriet B. Schneider, of Detroit, under arrest for the murder of Martha Whitla, were discharged January the 30tb, the evidence being deemed insufficient to hold them.

3®

Secretaiy Hunt received a cablegram from Minister Hoffman at St. Petersburg Feb. 3rd. Danenhauer reports that he has been put on the sick list on account of his eyes, having lost the use of ono. The, Jeannette entered the ice near Herald Island on Septemcer 6th, 1879. Her fore foot was twisted from the 1st of January. He says they pumped for eighteen months. She was crushed and sank on June 12th.

A number of propositions have been made tor the body of Guiteau after his death by persons wanting to exhibit it throughout the country. Mrs. Scoville says she has been offered $5,000 cash for his body, but that the idea of it being exhibited is horrible, and that she wouldn't have it done if they were starving. She says whenever and however he iiiay die, I shall take his body and have a post mortem made by experts of my own selection.

A terrible fire broke out amon^ the newspaper offices of New York, Tuesday, January the 31st. The fire originated in the building formerly occupicd by the N. Y. World, and spread to the Times office. Several persons perished in the flames. Much heroism was displayed in the effort to save the unfortunate occupants of the building. The Observer will not be published this week owing to the fire. The loss is estimated at over $1,000,000.

BUR6LARS.

The Knights of the Jimmy Make a TenStrike Last Night.

A number of places were burglarized last night. The victims are as follows: AT JOS. H. bhigos'.

About 1 o'clock this morning, some one forced an entrance through the side door on Cherry street, into J. H. Briggs' Commission store. The safe was opened and about $100 ia monev takeu, besides checks amounting to $140. A few private papers were also taken, aud a box of miscellaneous jeweliy. which latter was left in Wagner & ltipley's stone yard'. An overcoat and valise are also missing.

VIGO ABSTRACT COMPANY.

About 4 o'clock this morning, the window ofthe Vigo Abstract Company's office was opened, but nothing has been missed. The robbers were probably after papers, a great many valuable ones being on file there. "WM. FREEMtONT.

Several boxes of cigars, a box of raisins, and about ten dollars were taken from the store of Wm. Freemont, on the corner of Third and Poplar. A screw-driver, now in possession of the police, was left on the floor. Two curious aud interesting ficts are that the impression of a No. 11 boot was left in the ash barrel, and coppers were taken from the drawer, while the nickels were untouched.

OTHERS.

P. S. Westfall, Kidder Bros, and Jos. Schlitz all received unwelcome visits.

The Little Joker.

To the River Editor of the GAZHTTB:

I saw the other day in the river news of the Gazette, which is the only Terre Haute paper in which I ever see any reference to the Wabash, and which I always read with pleasure and profit, that the pleasure steamer "Little Joker" was to have a new "doctor." Pardon me if I ask for an explanation. Is the "Little Joker" sick? If the "Little Joker" is to have a new doctor then she must have had an old one. Who was he and what became of him? What was the matter with him Did he die or was he discharged9 Didn't he perform his duties acceptably? And what does the "Little Joker" need with a "doctor" anyway? Is it because of the small-pox scare? Does the "Little Joker" have to be vaccinated Has she been, and when, and if so, where was she vaccinated? Was it in the stem or—well, where was it, anyway, and did it take? Or maybe the "doctor," I know so little about these things, though I am posting myself as rapidly as possible, is needed to take care of the crew? Am I right in that Or is he a sort of demist ata does he pull*snags from the mouih of the river What is the new "doctor" that the "Little Joker" is to have? Is he an allopath or a homeopath Maybe he is a steam doctor or believes in the water cure. This is a cure-ous sort of thing, anyway. But I am all in a muddle. Won't you, dear Mr. River Editor of the Gazette, clear up this mystery for

Your moist friend,

Ni"D?

My Dear Mist Naiad: You are "way off," as the deck hands say. The "Little Joker" is not sick, she does not need to be vaccinated. Neither do the boat crew, and the Snag Boat and Captain Sam Shewmaker I00K after and pull out the snag9. The "Doctor"—the "new Doctor" for the "Little Joker," is a small sized engine which is used to pump water into the boiler which whirls the wheels that propel the "Little Joker" up and down the winding water way of the beautiful blue Wabash. It is only that and nothing more.

Your admiring imnd, THK RIVKR Editob.

A Syrian Visitor.

From Saturday's Dailj''.

The Very Rev. Joseph Memarbasic, Patriarchal Vicar of Antioch in Syria, will say mass in his native tongue at St. Joseph's Roman Catholic church at 8 o'clock to-morrow morning. He will be dressed in his native garb. During the service a collection will be taken up for the propagation of the faith in Syria. The Patriarchal Vicar is accompanied by his

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FORGERY.

#1 -.1

An Agent of the Indianapolis Times Forges Checks on the First National Bank

To the Amount of Nineteen Hundred $ 1 Dollars-

From Saturday's Daily.

For several days, a man named James Smith, agent for the Indianapolis Timet, has been in the city and vicinity soliciting subscriptions and advertisements. Nothing was thought to be wrong with him until last Thursday, when his wife came to Terre Haute in search of him. She was rather talkative, and the police got wind of a check which she said Smith had with him, and which, by her actions, they thought was probably forg ed.

Last night Officers Greggs, Cain and Beglein arrested him at the corner of Eighth and Main. His wife went home the same evening.

Two checks were found in his* possession, both payable at the First National Bank. One was for $1,100, and signed "Hoberg, Root & Co., per Smiley." The other, for $800, was signed "Bemcnt & Co." They are, without doubt, forgeries.

A preliminary examination was had before Justice Cookerly, this morning, and Smith was bound over in the sum of $500 bond, in default of which, he was sent to jail to await trial next Tuesday. H. II. Boudinot is his attorney.

There is no doubt of the genuineness of Smith's agency for the Timti. His wife says he holds the position, and telegrams were found upon his person, signed by Manager Holloway His actions, and several features of the case, seem to indicate that be is a "crank.'' Whiskey is said to be the cause.

LETTER LIST.

List of uncalled for letters remaining In the Terre Haate post-office, county of Vigo state of Indiana.

Saturday,

February 4.

Allen Miss Ida Kelt John Lawaon Miss Alice Lawson Wm

Armstrong E Blay Wm Bess Miss Sarah Bland Mrs Ann Bltir Bunser

Lea Miss Mary A Levin Anton Martin Mrs W Miller Miss Belle

Brown Mr and Mrs W Monroe Deblns Cooper Thomas Myers Hugh Cox Olbesoon m't MeOill Jerry Cr»ft Edward Painter Charles Cuminings Mm Q, Parish Wm A Davis W (Dyer) *.,„as Pieraon Robert Dunlap Mrs A E *J Price fflss Vlnnle Dwyer James Reagan John Edwards Walter Reed Sam English Rachel (Col) Ricketts W Franklin Grace .. Schoonover Hattle

Sehreck Miss Lizzie Snedecker Frank Spears Mrs Mary Stanton Wm J. Stroke Mrs Elizabeth Utter back Wm Waldeek Fred Welsh Mrs Manda

Oarnett Gathright Thos Gelr Mrs Betiie Giles.Edward A Goes Miss Annie Gray Absolom Gray Frank Gray A Co Halladay W ity Miss Hardin Williams E Houk Will Wilson Hohn N Hlckey James Zekind A Co Auffmsn Miss Ida Mr

White George

Hardesty Miss Vlra2 Williams EH

Relsoe Noah 4 Persons calling 'for letters advertised la this list will please say "advertised," and give date.

J. O. JONES. P. M.

ACARD.

T« all who are ruffering from the errors and indiscretions of yoath,nervous weak ness, early decay, loss of manhood. I will send a recipe that will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE. This great rem edy was discovered by a missionary in South America. Send a self-addressed envelope to the Rev. Joseph T. Inman, Station D. New York City.

Election of Officers. From Uaturdav's Dally.

At the regular meeting of Terre Haute Division No. 3. N. R. K. of P. held last evening the following officers were elected for the ensuing year:

Sir Knight Commander—John W. Ebel. S. K. Lieut. Commander—J. N. Hosford.

S. K. Herald-rJames Nichols. S. K. Recorder—H. W. Dinkle. S. K. Treasurer—A. F. Froeb. S. K. Guard—R. H. Nicholson. S. K. Sentinel—R. P. Davis.

ROSY MOUTHS

furnished with teeth rendered pearly and glistening by fragrant SOZODONT, usually regarded as an indispensable adjunct of the toilet, are perfectly bewitching. So irresistible does the bread cloth sex find them, that it requires the utmost self restraint to forbear imprinting a kiss upon them where ever seen. No corrosive substance contaminates this standard beautifier of the teeth, from which it re* mov9^y»ry impurity. Use, it regular'

Horae Thief Arretted, From Saturday'sDaily. &-1

Last night Constable Dwyer arrested John Malono, six miles south of Prairieton, on a charge of horso stealing. Justice Cookerly bound him over to* appear before him next Tuesday. Bona was fixed at $600 which he was unable to furnilh.

Silvek Cbeek, N. Y. Feb. 6,1881 Gents—I have been very low, and have tried everything, to no advantage. I heard your Hop Bitters recommended bv so many,

I concluded to give them a trial.

I did, and now am around, and constantly improving, and am nearly as strong as ever. a iw W. H. Weixkb.

A Partner.

From Saturday's Daily.

Mr. A.B. Mewhinney, wholesale and retail confectioner will open up in he new building with a new partner, Mr. Ed. Harrison having taken an interest. Ed. has been with Mr. Mewhinnej for along time and deserves the recognition he now receives. The firm will be one of the strongest and best in Terre Haute.

Fifty thousand tons of ice have been cut and stored at Troy, N. Y.

Send for circular of new style of Copper Scale with Loveling attachment to Borden, Selleck& Co., Chicago. ""mmm.

IWWSM '"VY

IRRITATION OF THE SCALP.

An Aatheatie Teatii

Gentlemen,—For five years I have been greatly troubled with dandruff, with a severe itching of the scalp, and hair falling out. I have tried almost every known remedy, all proving worthless. Seeing Burnett's Cocoaine and Burnett's Kalliston advertised, I procured a bottle of each, and am happy to state that the dandruff is completely removed, and no ttching whatever remains.

tj.

£. Caven, Kansas City, Mo.

urnett's Flavoring Extracts are the best

A rural Pennsylvania "cure" for whooping cough reads: "Get a piece of bread baked by a lady who did not change hor name in marrying and eat it."

HOW LONfi WOULD IT TAKE TOOOWTPmm TWO MILLIONS? Over two million volumes of the revised edition of the New Testament, were sold on the first day of its issue. These figures can only be equaled by the enormous sale of Swayne's Ointment for Itchicg Piles, which is universally used as a standard remedy for stopping the itching at night, when one thinks that pin worms are crawling about the rectum. To calculate the extent of its sale in actual figures, would involve the labor of a lifetime. Will you be pestered longer from the aggravating Piles?

Edwin P. Whipple is lying extremely ill at his Boston home, having received ... serious injuries last week in a foil upon a staircase. He is 63 years old. i«r

I TRUE MERIT ALWAYS WINS. There is a constantly increasing demand for Brown's Iron Bitters. A druggist on Washington street reports the sale of twenty-three bottles the first month: $ eightv-six bottles the second month, and 146 bottles the third month and not one complaint or failure to give entire satis- 4 faction as being the very best health and life-giving medicine in all the world.—[ *. Journal.

Gdxjck& Berrv, Cook & Bell, Wholesale Agents,

Bon. Jacob Sleeper has been superintendent of a Methodist Episcopal Sunday school in Boston for fifty-two consecutive y*m

NOT TO BE SNEEZED AT. That pure, sweet, ssfe and effective American distillation of witch hazel, American pine, Canada fir, marigold and clover blossom, called Sandford's Radical cure for Catarrh. A few doses instantly relieve the most violent sneezing or head cold, stop all watery discharge* from the nose and jeyes, {cure headache and nervousness, and banish all danger of fever. Complete treatment ler one dollar.

A Grand Rapids man picked his teetn with a vaccine point, drew bloed from his ^tongue, and now wears that unruly member on the outside of his moutlL The virus "took."

WHY WEAR PLASTERS?

They may relieve, but they can't cure that lame back, for the kidneys are the trouble and you want a remedy to act directly on their secretions, to purify and restore their healthy condition. KidneyWort has that specific action—aud at the same time it regulates the bowels perfectly. Don't wait to get sick, but get a package to-day, aud cure yourself. Liquid and dry sold by all Druggists.—[Germantown telegraph.

Said the leader of the train robbers as he boarded the Pullman car: "Don't disturb the passengers, but seize the porter. He's got all the money in the crowd by this time!" ,{

SKILL IN THE WGRKSHIP. To do good work the mechanic must have good health. If long hours of con. nnement in close rooms have enfeebled his hand or dimmed his sight, let him at once, and before some organic trouble appears, take plenty of Hop Bitters. His system will be rejuvenated, his nerves strengthened, his sight become clear, and his whole constitution be built up to a better working condition.

Of 601 convicts in the Arkansas State prison more than 100 are murderers.

DR. KLINE'S GREAT NERVE RESTORER is the marvel of the age for all Nerve Diseases. All fits stopped free. Send to 931 Arch street, Philadelphia, Peon, -v-

The British are spending $50,000,000 on the Welland and St. Lawrence canals.

DEATH to rats, mice, roaches and ants Parson's Exterminator. Barns, granaries and households cleared in a single night No fear of bad smells. Best and cheapest vermin killer the world. Sold everywhere.

Winnepeg has a stock company whose function will be canning hogs.

IF there ever was a specific for any one complaint, then Carter's Little Liver Pills area specific for sick headache, and every woman should know this. Only one pifi a dose.

There sre only 118 books in the English language the blind can read.

''ROUGN ON RATS."

The thin desired found at last. Ask druggists for Rough on Rats. It clears out rats, mice, loaches, flies, bedbugs, 15c boxes.

TERRIBLE

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itching and scaly humors

ulcers, sores and scrofulous swellings cured by the Cuticura and Caticura Soap (the great skin cures) externally, and Cuticura Resolvent (blood purifier) internally. Ask about them at your druggists

Miae Explosion.

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RICHMOND, VA. Feb. 4.—A terrible explosion occurred last night at the Midlothian coal mines. Thirty-two men were entombed, and there is little or no hope that any of them will be taken out alive.

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COLDS, which are so severe that the patient can not speak above a whisper, are relieved at once, and often cured in a/ew hours, by using Cough Bush.

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