Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 13 February 1883 — Page 2

DAILY EXPRESS.

GEO. M. PBOPUIETOE.

I'l'HL!CATION Ori-JCK—No. ]0 South Kifth [street. Printing iJou.se Square.

Entered as SCCOTJU-CIRHS"matter at the

r'list

Office, at T-jrre Haute, Ind. Tfci'-iirtOf bubricvlptio?). Daily Kxpre-*., ier week 15 cts per year .. S 7 50 s!\months 3 75 ten weeks 1 50

I.-s'icl every morning except Monday, an! delive-eU carriers.

Ciuh Kates of Weekly.

*"or clul» of five there will be a cash discount of le rer cent. from the above rates, or, If preferred instead of the cash, a copy of tlie Weekly Express will bo sent free for the time that the clab pays for, not !e.«s than fix months fur clubs of Ion the same rate of disdount. H'.id in addition-the Weekly Express free for t'ue tune that tho club foi, not less than six months.

Kor clubs of twenty-five the same rate of discount, mid In addition tlie Iailv Express for the time that the club pays for, not less Hinn six months.

Postage prepaid in all cases when gent by mail. Subscriptions payable in advance.

Term* for the "Weekly.

One copy, one year, paid in advance..'1 25 o*ie copy, six months l5

Ad»«.rtiRemenM

Inserted In the Dull and Weekly on reasonable terms. For particulars apply at or addros the ortice. A limited amount advertising will be published in the Weekly. eur\Ail six months subscribers to the Weekly Kx press will bo supplied FKEE, with "Treatise on the Horse and His Diseases." Persons subscribing for the Weekly for on* vear will receive in addition to the Horse Look a railroad township map of Indiana.

The Evansville Journal eays Congressman Toin Browne is mentioned as the successor of Senator Yoorliees.

Cincinnati has outdone all other citing in its opera and music festivals, but not content with tl.at is now surpassing the oldest inhabitant's memory as to floods.

The Illinois legislature is discussing the high license question, the fee being put at §300 for beer selling, and $1,000 for whisky selling. It is not a party question, parties being about equally divided in supporting and opposing the measure.

St. Louis raised over $300,000 Saturday toward the proposed exposition and music hall building. That is very good, but down in Cincinnati wealthy gentlemen are in the habit of drawing their checks for such amounts to give to music hall3 and libraries.

The first sentence for attempted su. icide under the new code of *e.v York lias just been passed. A man who, afler being arrested for drunkenness, was found hanging in his cell, but cut down in time to save his life. He plead drunkenness bul the judge gave him one year in the penitentiary.

That must be a queer legislature out in Colorado. Its legislation is about as astounding as its selections of senators. The (ilobe Democrat snvs: "The latest exhibition of crankiness is the passage of a law excluding foreign express companies from the railroads of the State—a law, by the way, which will be overthrown when it tets into the courts. And then somebody interested in the defeat of Denver's new charter stole the precious document from the secretary of the senate, hoping thereby to obstruct or prevent its adoption."

The Indianapolis Journal referring to the rumor of the effort to unite the State University, Purdue University and the Normal school in a grand University at Indianapolis says: "In order that there may be no mistake about this matter in any future discussions let it be understood that the Journal does not favor the consolidation of the state schools and their location in Indianapolis. A person or paper may be in favor of the consolidation without favoring the location of the consolidated institution lit this city. At least that is the position of the Journal."

If the creditors don't want to accept the 50-!! compromise their bonds can "rot," is the notice the Nashville Banner serves upon the bondholders of Tennessee. A member of the legislature puts it in still more classical language and tells the bondholders that they can take what they can get or "go to h—11." The Nashville American piteously begs the creditors to yield. It says: ''We hope that the bondholders will accept this tender, from the very bottom of our hearts, for if tlicy do not God only knows where and how it will end. If they do accept it, we feel assured—ves, we know—that it will be faithfully and honestly carried out by the state to the letter."

The Woman's Silk Culture Association, of Philadelphia, is a purely philanthropic society which hopes by making known the possibilities of a new industry to increase a multitude il small incomes. Some of the results .if its efforts will be shown on February 21 at St. George's hall, in Philadelphia, when premiums amounting to S500 will be awarded for the best examples of silk culture. More than thirty competitors from eleven States, will lie represented. The association has been somewhat annoyed by being confounded with various other silk culture enterprises of a purely business character, which may be entirely reputable ami which it has no desire to antagonize, but for whose rather speculative estimates ol prolit and cost it dees not wish to be held responsible.

loes our worthy neighbor, the Mail, realize that it has possibly set the town to discussing the great question of dan -ingand itsrelations to the church? A week ago the Mail mentioned that at a social mooting of members of the ('oiiiireiraiional church dancing was indulged in, and that the pastor joined in the exercise, concluding by asking "whither are we drifting?" This no doubt was innocently intended, as innocent as was the dancing of a"Viiginia ivc!" by the worthy pastor, hul now comes the Gazette with a three-column report of the pastor's subsequent sermon on "a common sense view of amusements" and an editorial sustain-

v-A-iwji eo. 11.—a neavy snow norm uts and the weather is *ery cold. rivet atn\ rlatng, aud tacks live feet

ing the minister in his views.^Np, doubt the Mail will do the same, as will nearly every one else and if there does arise any opposition the Express can be counted upon in support of "a Virginia Reel," that delightful promenade whose simplicity is its greatest charm.

WISE AND OTHEBWIBE.

ep.

Fell in love with another chap's sr. With his sweet little cane, At the end of th» lane, He met and he fain would kr.

But he trod on her train, At the end of the lane, And a slap on his face made a blr. Dennis Kearney is for woman suffrage.

Wm, E. Dodge's estate is valued at £15,000,000. Quicksilver—Halves and quarters at church fair.

New York Journal: A clean record— The laundry bill. Gen. Sherman weighs 200 pounds and "only looks 140."

Miss Susan B. Anthony is about to make a prolonged tour in Europe. Yieuxtemps, the late violinist, left $10,000 worth of fiddles and bows.

The manufacture and sale of octagonal gold quarters is contrary to law. A company is organizing in this country to drain the valley of the City of Msxico.

A translation of Hiawatha into Greek has recently been published in Leipzig by M. Pervanoglou.

Belleville, New Jersey, contains the only genuine Chinese Joss house in the eastern part of the United States.

Speculation has so far declined in San Francisco that the dealings in stocks scarcely average $150,000 a day.

Boston Herald: AGeorgiaman.it is said, "broke his back with a sneeze." Why didn't he sneeze with his nose and mouth, as other people do?

A, gateman on a Hungarian road who neglected closing his gate in time was discharged and sentenced to two months' imprisonment, though no accident followed his carelessness.

Henry Bergh: The people who abusfe animals, and the men who abuse aninjals are never dangerous to anybody else. They wouldn't even hurt the animals if they could defend themselves.

Joseph Freeman, of Eaton county, Mich., against the wishes of John Jay, married the latter's daughter and fled with her Friday. The father, enraged, followed, shot and severely wounded the new-fledged groom.

The French settlers in Michigan use notched sticks for keeping accounts. By making various kinds of notches on the edge of an octagional stick a foot long, a farmer can record all his money matters for a year.

Seeing smoke rising from one of his straw stacks, a Grand Forks, Dakota, farmer seized a pail of water and mounted the stack rapidly. The interior, however, had been eaten out by the flames, and as he reached the top the straw gave way, knd he was precipitated into the burning crater and was cremated.

The officers of engineers in Bert in are making interesting experiments in war balloons, and in photographing from a height sufficient to be out of range and comm.yiding a view of the surrounding country, in spite of a rapid rise. By means of an electric apparatus a plate has been secured in less than a second.

Some men have tact. Said the bridegroom who didn't wish either to offend his bride or die of internal disturbance: "My dear, this bread looks delicious but as it is the first you have ever made, I cannot think of eating it, but will preserve it to show to our children in after years as a sample of their mother's skill and deftness.

The case of the state vs. Wabash, St. Louis & Pacific railro.id company, in which the Illinois supreme court held that the statutes of Illinois providing against discrimination in rates is applicable to the rates upon freight and passengers received within the state for shipment to points outside the states, will be taken to the United States supreme court.

Professor Gillam, in the Popular Science, shows that at the present rate of increase the southern negroes will number 12,000,000 in the year 1900, and in 1OSO will number 192,000,000, while the white population of the country will be 33(3,000,000. The negroes increase at the rate of thirty-five per cent, every ten years, and the whites increase but twenty per cent, in the same period.

HOW THEY LIKED IT.

A I.etter from One of the tady Visitors to the Normal School in Kagnrd to tjie Reception of the Delegates from Indianapolis. Special Correspondence of the Express.

INDIANAFOIIS, Feb. 9.—Terre Haute has long enjoyed the reputation of taking high ground in the matters of education and of hospitality to the strangers who are so fortunate as to find themselves within her gates, which reputation she fully sustained in her entertainment of the members of the legislative educational committees and their friends, who visited the state normal school on Thursday. Our welcome was fully assured when Mayor Lyne boarded the train at Greencastle and extended greetings to every one after being introduced by Representative Schloss. Much praise is due to Mr. Schloss, Senator Bichowskv, Judge Mack, General Cruft, Mr. Nevitt and the other attentive members of the committess on reception and entertainment, chief among which was Mr. John Reagan, who was indefatigable in his efforts to please and to make comfortable all the guests. He received a continual round of praise from the ladies, which statement is calculated to make his bright eyes sparkle with an added degree of brilliancy. Mr. Albert Kelly was conspicuous by his absence, and many regrets were heard in consequence. Although the committee went not there to talk, President Brown, in his gentlemanly, quiet way, drew out some happy speeches, which were noticeable and interesting on account of their variety and vivacity. At the same time sincere, friendly feelings held, were expressed in behalf of the most been

A. 1 __ I I II

worthv institution within the borders of the'state. It is a self-evident proposition that the highest type of American manhood or womanhood culminates in the elements which constitute a cultivated Hoosier, and looking to this end Indiana should be as much ashamed to iv -l.v-t Por state normal school as a p. \\. a competency would be ashamed to neglect to clothe and feed his own offspring in a proper manner.

Hound at applause is indulged in wiK... or and wherever Indiana's enormous school fund is re-

leeord of is equal to the union.

ined lor the plaintiff and Elizabeth Boynton

that of any state in Through the ben-

aiiu r.nuim." Harb#*^ ^hoj

testified to seeing nothing improperi

of Ch Rose,

schoolWldingwas Jpre^nted to the state, which is Jjrell wortbfiof the gratitude of every man, Jrom^pj and child within the borders ^bi^-common-wealth. The design of the noble hearted donors was to litt the standard of the teachers of Indiana's children to a higher plane, and could the standard of education be raised too high for the people of.Indiana? There is probably in the mind of every mechanic the elements of his trade in a chaotic state, and yet no man wonld assnme to become a carpenter, or a shoemaker or a blacksmith or a printer, without first receiving the proper training. How much more important then, that the educators of our children should receive the most skillful training, and to this end the encouragement of normal schools is essential. A visit to the laboratory of the school in Terre Haute ought to convince any »ne that the additional two thousand dollars ought to be offered with averted heads rather than that sum should have to be so earnestly solicited. The make-shifts in the way of apparatus is sufficient to remind one forcibly of the limited means of Palissy, the porter, and although common sense and science— the combination which is said to represent the highest type of intelligence— may have gone hand in hand together a little way along the rugged and weary road of learning now to teach the children of Indiana, Common Sense must have left her companion far in the rear in her efforts to surmount formidable and forbidden obstacles. To be woven in with the web and woof of childhood's happy life is an exceeding great reward, but to furnish the means to assist in doing this is more commendable, will be better appreciated, and will be altogether more tangible.

The fact that two such untiring workers as Mr. Philip Schloss and Senator Biscliowsky are determined to do all within their power for the State Normal school makes one confident of success, as these gentlemen have already shown themselves worthy of the confidence of their constituents in matters of judicious legislation, among which it is recorded that they voted against the amendments on their merits, and also from a legal standpoint.

Long may Terre Haute and her kindly, hospitable citiaens flourish and prosper, and may her modest requests in behalf of a worthy institution be readily granted. M. L. A.

1»R. PIERSON HUMILIATED.

Be Feel* Ashamed to be the Successor of Henry Ward Beecher. Indianapolis News.

Dr. Pierson created a profound sensation yesterday evening during his Bible readings, and the circumstance will be remembered as one of the features of the union meeting, fie was speaking of the duties of pastors to their congregations and the relations that should be sustained. After pointing out the inevitable inconsistency of a portion of the flock', he referred to the apostasy among ministers, and declared that the church must be bold to protest against the invidious undermining of the Bible on the part of professed believers. He riveted the attention of the large audience by a direct application of his thought to Henry Ward Beecher, and lamented the fact that Christian people were carried away bv the slosh of that learned gentleman's dissertations. Continuing, and referring to Mr. Beecher's lecture the other night in this city and to its doubtful orthodoxy, Dr. Pierson said: "I felt ashamed to have such grand doctrines as the inspiration of the holy scriptures and such awful truths as the final punishment of the ungodly travastied and held up to ridicule, and I felt especially humiliated that I should be the successor of that man as pastor of the Second Presbyterian church." Here the audience broke out into unrestrainable applause, showing that Mr. Beecher's lapse into doubtful religious tenets has not* met the unqualified approval of his old Indianapolis friends.

Dr. Pierson afterward privately reasserted the above strong opinions, and was warmly congratulated by many of the prominent ministers for his bold stand.

How Coburn Bested Sullivan. St. Louis Globe-Democrat. John L. Sullivan, the "slugger," has had a little disagreement with Joe Coburn, hfs most recent partner in the sparring business. This is not surprising, for Sullivan's intellect is in inverse proportion to his physical development the brute predominates in him, and it is next to impossible for anybody to retain his friendship. In an interview he ie reported as saying: "I know what I am talking about when I say that if Joe Coburn is a fair example of the scientific boxers of his earlier career, they must have been a poor lot, for a worse or less scientific sparrer than Coburn it would be hard a ii A A to find. In fact, he is very bad." A gentleman who witnessed a set to between Sullivan and Coburn at Buffalo, states that "the slugger" made a miserable showing against his skillful op-

ty that he was a complete the situation. In three rounds Coburn did not receive a square blow, while he tapped, parried and countered Sullivan with sueh ease and certainty that the exhibition was entirely one sided, and created a general impression that were Coburn a few years younger he could whip Sullivan without ever getting hit. That Sullivan will be easily vanquished by the first clever big man that meets him, was the judgment of good sparrers who were present.

Miss Quinlan's Friends Weep Over the Remains of Sirs. Graham. New York World.

Miss Lizzie Quinlau, aged twentysix, died inward 28 Bellevue hospital on Sunday night, and Mrs. Mary E. Graham, aged twenty-four, of 2 Marion street, died in ward 20 on Monday morning. Both bodies were placed in the dead house. Owing to a mistake of the watchman the cards on the coffins were wrongly marked, and Mrs. Graham's body was sent on Monday to the relatives of Miss Quinlan at" Honesdale, where services were

As the coffin had not opened, the mistake was

not discovered. At the conclusion of the funeral service a telegram was received from A. N. White, keeper of the Morgue, requesting the relatives of Miss Quinlan to send back the remains. The relatives were naturally very indignant over the mistake. Mrs. Graham's body was at once returned to this city and buried yesterday morning in Calvary Cemetery by John Graham, the husband of the deceased. The body of Miss Quinlan was forwarded to her friendsat Honesdale.

Mr. White the keeper of the Mor-

ferred to, and we take pleasure in the gue, after explaining how the mistake her common schools, which had occurred, said: "The expense all There was no delav in

falls on me. the funerals.'

.. .-fimmrt haa me power to ciose tne aetiate on a "aggart '^on

he proposed should be done.

Hammond said, withemphasis: "If

?lshed

to.damn your P"t% Mr Speak-

-«r

May I find a woman fair,

And

Ane her falsehood not disguise Hath she wit as she hath will, Doable arm'n she is to 111. May I And a woman kind,

THE TERBE EtAUTE EXPRESS. TUESDAY MORNING. FEBRUARY 13.1888.

TRUE BEAUTY. plto-Sy.

her mind as clear as air

If her beauty goes alone, .•-*» Tig to me as if 'twere none. May I find a yoman rich,

And not of tro high a pitch. If that pride should causc disdain Tell me, lover, where's thy gain? May I find a woman wise,

And not wavering like the windHow should I call that love mine, When 'tis his and his and thine? May I find a woman true

There is beauty's fairest hue There is beauty, love and wit Happy he can compass it.

EXIT.

Death of ex-Governor Marshall Jewell— Charles B. Thome Quits Life's Stage —Other Obituary Item*.

HARTFORD, Conn., Feb. 10.—Hon. Marshall Jewell, chairman of the Republican national committee, who has been ill with bronchial pneumonia,died at his home here this evening.

Mr. Jewell was born at Winchester, N. H., October 20,1825. He was the son of Pliny Jewell, a noted leather tanner. Mr. Jewell was bred a tanner, and followed this vocation until he had completely mastered the business. He was in early life interested in the construction of telegraph lines in the southwestern states. In 1850 he began, in company with his father and brothers, the manufacture of leather belting in Hartford, and during the war branched off" in the making of knapsacks, of which he furnished a great number to the United States. In 1869 lie was elected governor of the state of Connecticut, and re-elected in 1871 and 1872. In 1873, under the administration of President Grant, he was minister plenipotentiaryand envoy extraordinary to the court of Russia, from which position he was recalled in the spring of 1874, and arrived in Hartford in July of the same year. Shortly after his return from abroad he was appointed postmaster general by President Grant, and, on bis resignation of the position and return to Hartford, was received with a military and civic pageant, surpassing anything heretofore held in this city. In 1880 he was chosen chairman of the Republican national committee, which position he held at the time of his death. At his decease he was president of the Connecticut Telephone company, and director in a number of Hartford's large financial and insurance institutions. He was special partner in the large dry goods establishment of C. H. Root & Co., of Detroit, Mich., where he was also interested in the lumber trade.

Mr. Jewell was a man of unusually attractive personal Appearance and striking presence. He was very charitably disposed, and relieved many suffering people in an unostentatious manner. In public charities he was always prominent and subscribed liberally. In politics he was a thorough, consistent, reliable Republican, and spent his time and money lavishly to promote its success. His funeral will be held from his residence on Farmington avenue, on Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. He leaves a widow and two daughters.

Mr. Jewell contracted a severe cold while in New York on business connected with the national republican committee, which, however, caused no apprehension until within a few days, when symptoms of bronchial pneumonia developed and assumed alarming proportions. Dr. Curtis, a resident physician, expressed a desire' for consultation with Dr. Loomis, of New York, who is authority in cases of this nature, and he arrived here at midnight Friday. So alarming were the symptoms that the family telegraphed for his daughters, who reside in New York and Detroit. For the past two days Mr. Jewell's condition was considered very critical, and during the day his death was hourly expected. Mr. Jewell realized his condition, and retained his faculties to the last, giving orders with remarkable clearness. He was also a heavy stockholder in the Evening Post association, the leading Republican evening paper in Connecticut. Governor Jewell died at 9:55 p. m.

Chnvles K. Thorne.

NEW YORK, Feb. 12.—Charles R. Thorne, jr., the well known actor, died at 4 o'clock Saturday morning, at his home, No. 67 Union place. He had been confined to his bed with gout for the last five weeks, but the immediate cause of his death was hemorrhage of the lungs. Mr. Thorne was forty-four years of age and was a native of this city. His father, Charles R. Thorne, who is still living, was formerly an actor of repute and has been a theatrical manager in various cities, while his brother, Edwin F., and his sister, Emily, have also won notice on the stage. Charles R. Thorne, jr., became an actor early in life and at the Olympic theater was admired for the manly strength and beauty of his tall figure. Improving in his art he received deserved praise for his performance of leading parts in the emotional drama. From 1874 until less than a year ago he was a member of the Union Square Theater company.

Gen. Grnnger.

CALAIS, Me., Feb. 10.—Gen. G. F. Granger, who served through the war of the rebellion, died to-day.

G. L. Crocker.

BOSTON, Feb. 10.—G. L. Crocker, president of the Taunton Locomotive works, is dead.

Sidney Myers.

DENVER, Feb. 12.—Sidney Myers, once president of a bank in Chicago, and for the past two years practicing law in this state, died of apoplexy in this city this evening. He had been sick for several days.

William Appleton.

ALBANY, N. Y., Feb. 12.—William Appleton, maltster, and member of the firm of Appleton & Wyncoop, of New York, died to-day. His estate is estimated at $800,000.

Commander Morris.

NEWPORT, R. I., Feb. 11.—Commander Francis Morris, U. S. N., died this morning. [Commander Francis Morris was born in New York, and appointed from that state Sept. 27, 1800. He graduated from the naval academy in 1S63. He was attached to the North Atlantic blockading squadron and was in the attacks on Fort Fisher.]

Iaj. Gen, Morrell.

SCARBOROUGH, N. Y., Feb. 12.—Maj. Gen. George Webb Morrell died yesterday.

Fuueral of Wiu. E. Dortgc. NEW YORK, Feb. 12.—The funeral of the late Wnj. E. Dodge took place this morning from the Church of Covenant, and was attended by the most prominent business men and citizens of this city.

The remains of the late Charles R. Thorne, Jr., were interred in Woodlawn cemetery

be not less than four races each day. The stakes close March 27. They are ten in number aggregating $5^,000 in

There were no religious ser

vices at the house or grave in accordance with his last wishes. Only a few personal friends were-present.

A NEAT SPEECH.

Major General Fitzhugh I.ee, of Virginia, WM Given A Dinner In New Tork A Few Day* Since.

The.guests and entertainers sat down to dinner at 9 o'clock, and it was nearly two hours later when Colonel Austen, alluding pleasantly to the visit of the regiment to Virginia at the time of the Yorktown celebration, called upon General Lee to respond to the combined toast of "Virginia and Our Guests." General Lee, who \yas received with three cheers and the regimental tiger, said in part: "I am glad to see you all to-night and to remember that such a meeting extends in its influence far beyond to-night. I am glad that we can meet in peace and harmony, and not as citizens of New York and Virginia but as Americans equally interested in the success of this country, which, as some one has said, is bounded on the north by ice and on the south by bananas, and whoever tried to enter it from either end is apt to slip up. We are all alike equally interested in seeing it healthy, prosperous and peaceful. We recollect the bitter feelings that existed after the war was over, when each party had thoughts of those who were lost in that contest, but time is a great healer, and the thoughts of both sides are better understood now. Those of the north were then of the opinion that the union could not be divided, and we are now beginning to think that there is something in thatopinion. Why, when the United States senators from this state, for some reason, resigned two years ago, we remembered how the other contest had begun, and we were afraid that New York was going to secede. So our militia in Virginia began to look up their muskets and •words to protect the union." [Laughter.]

Solid Milk.

New York Sun. To make condensed milk, the milk is subjected to a heat of some 230 degrees, which, it is said, scalds it. By a new process, the heat is only about 130 degrees, and the product is called evaporated milk. When the time of exposure to that moderate heat is sufficiently prolonged all the watery part of the milk is driven off, and the remnant is a tough, solid mass, creamy Avhite in color, and much resembling a dried chunk of white flour dough. That is granulated by artificial means a little fine white sugar is added to make it keep, and then it looks like corn meal, and is called granulated milk. The evaporated milk is only about half as near solid as condensed milk, but is very rich, and so little affected by the process through which it has passed that when water is added the most delicate taste cannot detect the difference between it andjpure natural milk cream rises on it and butter can be made from it. The granulated is made to keep in all climates for any desired length of time.

A Funeral on the Run. Tlie other day at Pittsburg, I'a., when a funeral cortege was going to the cemetery, one of the carriages in front stopped to make some trivial change in the harness. The driver of the vehicle immediately in the rear failed to check his horses in time and ran into the halted corriage. The result was that the horses attached to the latter became frightened and started to run away aad soon started every animal in the cortege in a break-neck flight. Numerous carriages, wagons and other vehicles were overturned, and the whole funeral procession reduced to a wreck of its former uniformity. Men ejaculated, women shrieked and many occupants of vehicles were thrown out. When order again came from the chaos, it was discovered that aside from the wrecking of a few carriages and some bruises inflicted upon their occupants, no damage was done.

Five Hundred Cats at a Funeral. Warren (Va.) Sentinel. Many years ago there lived in this part of "Virginia an old gentleman named Shumato, whose "antipathy to cats was so great that he made it a business to kill every one that he could find. At his death cats collected to the number of 500, and attended the funeral in procession, aud afterwards quietly dispersed to their homes, where they spent the remainder oi their lives in peace, their great enemy being dead. This remarkable circumstance is still remembered by some of our oldest citizens.

AMUSEMENTS.

PERA HOUSE.

ONE NIGHT ONLY.

Wednesday, February 14.

James A. Heme's Grand Spectacular Production,

HEARTS OF OAK,

Will be produced in the same magnificent style characteristic of this favorite theatre. Besides our own efforts, Mr. Heme carries a car load of scenery painted#ex-

S:ughes,

ressly for this piece by Prof. D. B. Cincinnati's greatest artist.

SYNOPSIS—SCENERY ASD INCIDENTS. TABLEAU I—Date, 1857. Sunset on the coast of Marbleheau, Mass. (new). The gathering Storm Cloud. The signs of distress. The Portrait. The Wreck. The Rescue. Thrilling sensation of the Rocket Sc Life Line. Ra'n Burst of Ileal Water.

TABLEAU II—Interior of the Old Mill, representing a Grist Mill in full motion (new) the first on any stage. The Betrothal. Click, clack, the mHl goes.

TABLEAU III—"The Baby." This scene (new) represents the home of Chrystal and Terry, with partial view of the Mill, and has never been equalled as a .beautiful realistic home picture. Arrival of tlie "Seraphine." Heaving the lead. The first blow.

TABLEAU IV—Lane near Whaler's Wharf. "Hearts of Oak." The Truth. Grand Illuminated Picture.

TABLEAU V—Five years later. Tlie Wedding Morning. Hearts-ease. "See Mamma." Forget-Me-Nots. "Come, I'll lead you."

TABLEAU VI—Home of tiarrowuy. Rest at Last, PRICES AS USUAL.

PERA HOUSE.

OXE SIGHT ONLY.

Friday, February

th.

The Celebrated Actor, Mr. Frank I.

Under the management of O E A N In the Historic drama, in four acts, entitled

31ABDO,

Grand t-cenic Display the Siberian Snow-storm Burnlne of tlie Convict's Hut tlie Burning Bridge: making in ail the most startling, vivid and realistic effects ever produced on any stage.

PRICES AS USUAL,

nni Miiiyirft

The sale of seats to the Langtry performance is still progressing, and the indications are that she will be greeted

ROYAL WBIfli

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 cans. ROYAL BAKING POWDER Co., 106 Wall street. New York.

"ST. NICHOLAS is above anything we produce in the same line." LONDON TIMES.

ST. NICHOLAS

FOR

YOOfG FOLKS.

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 find these in St. Nicholas, which Is recognized by the press and public, of both England and America, as TEE BEST AND FINEST MAGAZINE for children ever printed. 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 ln vited to the following partial list of attractions: "The Tinkham Brothers' Tide-Hill."

A new serial story formerly editor of and author of "Tn« Jack "The Story of Viteau."

An historical novelette ol girl and boy life in the 13th Century- By Frank R. Stockton, formerly assistant editor or St. Nicholas, author of "Rudder Grange," etc. "The Story of Robin Hood."

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

Gold."

By E. S. Brooks. To be illustrated with many remarkable pictures. "'A Brand-New Notion."

A capital and novel play. By William M. Baker, author of

,fHis

self," etc.

THE CENTURY For 1882-83.

The twelfth year of this magazine—the first under the new name, and the most successful In its history, closed with the October number. The circulation has shown a large gain over that, of the preceding season, and THM CENTURY begins its thirteenth year with an edition of

140,000 Copies. The following are the leading featuers: A NEW NOVEL BY W. D. HOWELLS, to succeed this author's "Modern Instance." It will be an international story, entitled "A Woman's Reason,"

LIFE IN THE THIRTEEN COLONIES, BY EDWARD EGGLH STON,—the leading historical feature of the year to consist of a number of papers, on such topics as

The Beginning of a Nation," "Social Life in the Colonies," etc., the whole forming a complete history of early life in the United States. Kspecial attention will be paid to accuracy of Illustration.

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

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

THE CHRISTIAN LEAGUE OF CONNECTICUT, by the Rev. Washington Gladden. An account of practical co-op-eration in Christian work, showing how a league was formed In a Rmall 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 of the droll "Rudder Grange" stories, the scene being now laid in Europe.

THE NEW ERA IN AMERICAN HOUSE-BUILDING, a series of four pa Cltj (2) and (4) Public Buildings.

g[ouses,

ers, fully illustrated musuuicu, devoted to (1) City Country Houses, (3) Churches,

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. Cushing, government ethnologist, an adopted member of the Zunl tribe of Indians. Illustrated.

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

MISSIONS OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA, by "II. II." three or four papers of an exceedingly interesting cnaracti richly illustrated.

Entertaining short stories and novelettes will be among the leading features of The Century, as heretofore, and tlie magazine

~i^~p will continue its advance in general exrli cellenee. Tlie subscription price is 54.00 a year 3o fents a number. Subscriptions should begin with the November number, and to enable new subscribers to commence with tlie new series under Tlie Century name,

I we make the following I SPECIAL OFFER. I year's subscription from November, 118- i, and the twelve numbers of tL-e past

OH THK

MHl LISTS OF ST. PETERSBURG, Introducing Two Great Nnmldian Lions' Emperor and Prince, the largest animals ever importi 1 to this country the the trained wrestling bear, -Bruno." and her four-iuouths-old cub. Jennie den of wild untamable hyenas, and tlie semihuman noting dog, "Jack.

year, unbound, £.00. A subscription and the twelve back numbers bound In two

elegant volumes with gilt top, S7,o0. THE CENTURY CO., New York, N. Y.

OTWUXV

JongiL, frSki

THE

Majesty, My

Swept Away."

A serial storv of the Mississippi floods of 1882. By E. S. Ellis, formerly editor of "Golden Days." "Elizabeth Thompson,"

A biographical paper regarding this celebrated painter of battle-scenes. Illustrated with pictures prepared for St. Nicholas by Miss Thompson. ''Where was Villierg?"

A thrilling story of the Russo-Turkish war. By Archibald Forbes, War-Corre-spondent. "The Boy at the White House."

An account of the life of "Tad" Lincoln. By Nfoah Brooks, author of "The Boy Emigrants.' "Comedies for Children."

A line series of juvenile plays. By E. S. Brooks, author of "The Land of Nod," etc., and including ^Christmas Masque: "The False Sir Santa

Claus."

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 instruction for boys and girls, with popular features and departments.

Price, S !.00 a year 25 cents a number. Subscriptions should begin with the November number. The succeeding issue, "The Wonderful Christmas Number," will have, also, a colored frontispiece and many unusual attractions.

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

"Perhaps the most judiciously edited magazine in the world."—[The Nation, N. Y., Y.,Sept., 1882.

F-BUJTS

andMear*tbe tATftdUfea of

log or the Bblt fikla M| IteMUtr. IwiMCcacT. OrMata

long experleooe in curing -*ia«.-KcrvMi BeMUtr. 'eakncM. GoMrrkm. By»l _ffeetloa apedaliy treated on KtencUo principle*, Vltb Mf» and sore remadlea. Call or «rit« fbr Uai of Qih» tloB to be nncireml by tboae dMfrtaf treatment by mall. Ind IMT« nwUIULa IMradnata^*. llliMlalrm# Jillm DK. BCTT8, 1« *. lit BL, 8u Ink, Itt

WIiaUMP OTU TUB1T

1U:18 a. m. matins, sermon and holy communion, 11 a. rehearsal of Easter music by the children of the pariah 3 p. m. Even song and lecture £iTnhareb ritual. 4 p. m. Daring the

EXPRESS.

The Best Weekly Paper the Wabash Valley.

Subscribe Early and get the Premium Map.

The WEEKLY EXPRESS has ot late been greatly improved in all respects.

It is the purpose of the proprietor to make It the popular weekly paper of the Wabash Valley. The interests of the people of this secion of the country will b3 the ruling object in the preparation of the paper.

It will

Realizing the value of complete and RELIABLE market reports, extra expense has been incurred to accomplish this object.

As an inducement, and no less as an acknowledgement of the favor of a subscription, the proprietor will present each yearly subscriber with a well mounted, handsome and perfect map of the State df Indiana It shows townships, railroads and districts, and is in every particular just what is needed by every one. For the benefit of the people of the Wabash Valley the map was printed so as to show the adjoining Wabash territory in Illinois.

THE TERMS.

One copy, one year, paid in advance One copy, six months One copy, three months,

CLUB BATES OF WEEKLY.

For clubs of five there will be a cash discount of 10 per cent, from the above rates, or, if preferred instead of the cash, a copy of the Weekly Express will be sent free for the time that the club pays for, not less than six months.

For clubs of ten the same rate o'

aracter, ^jsconn^

MISCELLANEOUS.

Further work is expected from K. C. Stedrnan, Thomas Hughes, Joel Chandler Harris ("Uncle Itemus"), Charles Dudley Warner, John Burroughs, K. V. smalley, I H. H. Boyesen, and a long list of others.

pays for, not less than six months. For clubs of twenty-five the same rate of discount, and in addition the Daily Express for the time that the club pays for, not less than six months.

Postage prepaid in all cases when sent by mail. Subscriptions payable in advance.

All six months subscribers of 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.

Remit by Money Order, Registered Letter or by Express. Address

GEO. M.

had killed a man in self-defense. It was thought mere bravado at the time, and no notice taken of it. Tlie latter part at Woodraff's confinement he has benn uneasy,

ATTEND

OUR GREAT SALE

ODDS AND ENDf

ALL OVER OUR HOUSE.

Must be Closed Out. Room Requir for Spring Stock.

We present prices at which we marl, our Boots and Shoes down to sell th rapidly:

Price $3.50, former price S-1.50. I Ad French kid extra high cut button boot Prtee S3JJ0, former, prtcei SAOd. Lac1 Cns^o kid, broad toe and low broad he

Price 82-50, former pfh^'SttoO. Lao pebble goat button boot, small round Price *2.50. former price 3.50. Lad glove kid but:on boots, sensible last.

Price S2.50, former price 3.75. Ladie.

and S2.00 former price, 2.00, 82.50, SiOO and 3.50. Misses' shoes from S1.00 to $2.50.

Men's shoes from 81.00 to $4.00. Men's boots from 1.50 to So.00. Boys' boots from $1.50 to 3.50. Any goods not satisfactory may be returned.

Recognizing the Importance of not having a shoe fn the house but a. quick mover, I have made a general reduction on all goods.

My motto is that "to stand still is to go backwards."

DUEL REIBOLD

No. 300 Main Street.

(JOLD MEDAL,

contain all the general the week, selected from

news of

the Associated Press dispatches to the Daily Express. The departments devoted .0 Indiana and Illinois news will be made special features of the paper.

The Express is a reliable Republican paper and will seek to advance the interests of that party, believing that it is the party which can best administer the affairs of the people.

It is controlled by no faction or clique. In the selection and preparation of matter for its columns there is first of all the intention to serve the public upon whose support it depends.

The

proprietor believes, as a mat

ter of business, that if your subscription is once secured it is his province to so please you that the renewal of the subscription will follow as a matter of course.

Warranted absolutely pure Cocoa, from which tne rxcow et' Oil has been removed. It baa three times the strength of Coco* mixed with Starch, Arrowroot or Sugar, unil is therefore for mora economical. It is delicious, nourishing, atrcngtbeniag, caeily digested, and admirably adapted for Invalids tu well as for persoaa In health.

Sold bf Grocers everywhere.

BASER & CO., Dorcttr,

Letter From a Traveler.

KANSAS CITY, MO., Sept, 20, 1882.

I think it a duty I owe to humanity to say what your remedy has done for me. One year ago I contracted a bad case of blood disease, and not knowing the result of such troubles, I allowed it to run on for some time, but finally applied to th« best physicians In this city, who treatod me for six months. In that time I took over 600 pills of protoiodide of mercury, 34 grain each, and had run down In weight from 210 to 157 pounds, and was confined to my bed with Mercurial Rheumatism, scarcely able to turn myself in bed. Being a traveling man, some of the fraternity found nie In this deplorable condition, and recommended me to try your spe-^^-^Mp-^mc^^^al cases cillo. ggi had thej- fcnew^^^^^^^^^^Bbeen curof se ed by Its use. I commenced tfie use of it with very little faith, and in less than three weeks was able to take my place on the road. The sores and copper-colored spots gradually disappeared, and to-day I have not a sore or spot on my person, and my weight is 217 pounds, being more than It ever was. ldo not wish you to publish my name, but you may show this letter to any who doubt the merit of S. S. fi., for 1 know it is a sure cure.

Yours truly, J. H. B.

Some thirty years ago there lived In Montgomery, Ala., a young man who was terriblv afflicted. After being treated for a long time by the medical profession of this town with no benefit, lie commenced takingH.S.S. After persistently taking it two months, he.was cured. Being acquainted with him fort wenty years thereafter, I can testify that the disease never made its return.

J. W. BISHOP, J. P., Hot Springs, Ark

If you doubt, come and see us, and we will CURE YOU, or charge nothing Write for particulars and a copy of thi little book, "Message to the Unfortunate Suffering." Ask any Druggist as to our standing. 81,000 REWARD will bo paid to any Chemist who will find on analysis of lot) bottles of S. S. S. one particle of Mercury, Iodide of Potassium, or any Mineral substance. SWIFT SPKCIFIC CO., Proprietors, Atlanta. Ga. Price of Small Size, SI 0 Price of Large Size, SI TiV.

SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.

To Nervous SuffaierGpean Betaedy—Dr.

T'uc Great EuroB. Simpson's

Spaciiio Medicine. It is a positive cure Toi Spermatorrhi'*. Seminal Weakness, Impotency, and iv.t diseases resulting from self-abuse, as mental anxiety, loss of memory, pains i:i t! 0 back or side, and diseases that, lend to consumption, insanity, and an early grr.e. The Specific Moltcinis being used witU won er fu! success.

e£«orJi

Pam pI

sent free to oil. Wiite for ni, and get full particular#.

Nos. 104 and 108 Main street, Buffalo, N Sold In Terre Haut* by (iroves A owry.

WHAT CAN BE FOUND

-AT-

R. FISHER'S

WHY EVERYTHING*

..... ..„ Boots and .fclioet- rhcancr than any

jn addition the Weekly house in the city,

Express free for the time that the club Furniture of everv deserinl irm.

Parlor and Chamber Suits. Platform Rockf-rs. Easy Chair l.'aMan lun-kcre ni. ui:|-.

Koi-kcrs.

War-.'.robea ami Sideboards. Bed T.ounfres and Single l.onntres, Wait Poekot:- and ['.rackrts.

QUEENS W ARE.

Decorated Tea Sets and ('liaiutH-r -r^s. Library and Fancy Lamps. Fancy Cups and Saucer.-. Fancy Mugs and Vases, Majolica Tea Seisa^t Plates. Table CastoVa and Rui ves and Fork*. Silver-via'ed Table and Tea.sjiooa?'. In fact, Fancy Goods in endless variety, but not fancy prices. i,

I FN, |325,327

TERRE HAUTE, IN0.

329Mai"streel

A Wrti'IK. Sl-ndavnt lieru* easily made. Costly outfit free. Addrest# ue.t Co., Augusta, Maii

the joy of believing tiiat they are at rest forever. "Woariere io tblnk.our eyes no now

That form, ttaoae feature* lov»d, "hall But sweet it memory'« «tore .a To «2TSadb fondly-cherished grace.

is 18k]

ODNETV

trbliagg.

'eb. 17.en many and jr we are blizzard. been vast two

3 quite er recov jrsicians. Roclcvill it the speaker. 1 S. D.: ing Blai accomp

.mono :ood hor lict hi^l ig to th mand fo Hante, ur villag ,d or pat

He ht lere for

te a nt ite takii a the 2( too unfs early ive the

PAHL8, JS/3.

BAKER'S

fto

permi

ishingto this wc ailroade lil agen '8 he is uits, an proved te is

'aris, ai ire conc St chur "lad the would tizens thems* the pre discont up at

Urn.

LYON&HEALY

Stale & Monroe Sts., Chicago. Wilt md prepaid to any Addrtti their BAND CATALOCUE, for 1363, *00 ^10 bognvhigs1 of I DitrotMnte, Salts, C*ps Belu, Pompotu. Epauleu, Cup-Lamp* SUoda. Drum Mqor*a Staff*, and fHattt Sundry Band O.ufcU, ntr^Mosj iMaterialv «Lo tocludm Instruction ai* jrcbea for Amatenr Baod% &QJaCatalogue of Choica Band

emarkable

out six oL her place la rill be 1 eiy totwo 6

Louis where and wl years iness ai Incyclo] endent

Vis, an

I tostit 19Cti

and

y, who ), pres ves foi ieptem it Jam* am, I (as 1 bee cottnl and the iasonal life, occups recor on tb many ar of arsthi prod ix

lies.

Price, Specific, SI.00 per package, or fi packages for ?•". orders to ,T. B. SIMPSON BirDICrWE CO.,

Uarv tally jam'ii arc ci ige.* •. than will wifi at pre wii'e .' visi few

Ion. londi and

been, of Saptis dition

ail

rayvil Whi fit up cerv st men t, ma will, yill, •uii'f, Story side, sed by .g will 1 «d will insolidf and 'test st }. In aflairs in "flit he wro gentle done gentle isarv t" uld no B. Wi ne ho the si. if hi

K-

being accom be that neei

,as' be 3 circl ts all es for cs are :ttor fever, sit wj isituati »othei lusinet

reg&

Strebo friend 3bor famin ill kn that ithe gi ie coul ilrs. tag of

„*»e futt

their understanding, unless I thought) he played Dem thereby deceived her. I Democrats are so highly el the last success that they imi everybody has turned Demoi