Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 15 November 1883 — Page 2

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DAILY EXPRESS.

inn It'ATIDN OPFieE-^No. tt South iMtli SwveL, Printing House SquaT#. Kt\U !d second-class matter at the ft ce, ai Terre Haute, Iud.]| 3MI

Terms of Subscri tioa.

):i» iv xprcsH, per week per year

six month* «J ten weeks.. 1 .88

l-xevery morning except Monday, delivered by carriers. Termi for the Weekly. .-ojiy, one year, paid In advance...fl 28 Cue copy, six months-...,.. f,,r clubs of Ave there will be a caah dls-ci-uiii of !0 per cent from t.beaboverate#, iir, i£ tr«jf«iTi:il instead of the cash, acopy tlic Wecltij' Express will tMsent free lit U»ve that the clubpays for, not fIz months. /or clubs of ten the same nw or «sml, and in addition .the. Weekly Kxt!: ess frofj for the time 4 hat the club pay® for, not loss than six Woatlur.s

Fr.r clubs of twenty-five tlie same rate i' riWcount, and in uridit Ion the Daily Exrevs

lor

tlie time tli.it the club pays for,

tt,t less than sixnioiithH u,

a-iA *i

.'ostoce prepaid in all ca«eSvWhen sent ..y liicii. subscriptions payable -In advaricOn EWWM' 1'iMcrtf din the Dally,aud-Wfekly on unable termc. KOr particulars_apply or y.«ldri5RH tho Xrillco. A-ltmited amount ot advertising will be published In the Weekly.

wtau six months subscribers to the Weekly Express will be supplied FRKK with "Treatise on the Horse and HlsDlscaiiF.*" and beautifully Illustrated Al•aiuinc. Persona subscriblngfortheWeeki\ or one year will receive la addition tilt Horse book and Almanac a railroad township map of Indiana- -g* 3

WHEBK THE EXPRESS 18 ON jriUfc

jdon—On file at American Exobange lu Aurope, 449 Strand. I'urlF—On flle at Amorlcan Exchange in

S6 Boulevard dew Capuclnes. Terre JHaute offers manufacturing Indiistrics uneiualled Inducements Fnel Is lien per Hum in any city in the west, so rlieap Mini Hour is manufactured at less cost for power than prevails anywhere else In the country. There aro nlne ratl roads leadiug into the city, making frelifbfc rales cheaper than for any city of it* slse lu the west. you dont think this will be ft ehort winter give your note for three months.

There are whisky bars and bars of justice aud lawyers must select at which bat they will practice—priaon bars are reserved exclusively for clients.

The Gazette expressed a desire to hear from the mayor on the Montgom ery case. A reporter of the Express lias kindly accommodated our esteemed evening contemporary, as will, be seen in another part of this paper.-

The readers of tho Express have been informed of tho conduct of policeman who alarmed a family at wight while trying to take a drunken man home. We suppose if the drunken man had been a citizen of Marshall ho would have landed in jail,

It takes four columns of editorial and local for yesterday's Gazette to explain tho untenable and unenviable position it has gotten itself into by Us blind defense of our no account fire department and the action of "the police board on the outrageous conduct of a couple of policemen.

The Courier yesterday was a good a per. We are glad to see it has bcou caught up on the tow-line of the Express, and is giving space in its columns to the exposures of the fire and police departments. The issue yesterilay had several columns of this matte, r, and as we said, it wag good paper,

An item in a Chicago paper claims for Torre Haute that divorce eases can be put Iii rough tlie co.urts of that oity In six minutes. That takes more time than tho marriage ceremony.—[Indianapolis Sentinel.

Wo don't particularly glory in this sort of reputation, but when Chicago (old of a fifteen-minute divorce, we i'!t compelled to narrate the circumstances of a Bix-minute divorce which actually occurred here a few .weeks

i,K°'

The Gazette does not seem to be resting easy in the uttitude it has chosen to place itself regarding the case of Officer Welch, and yesterday devotes another column to an explanaliou of its position. It thinks the policy board did light iu accepting Welch's" resignation and elaborates upon the terrible infliction that Would 1 put upon the young ladie3 if an investigation had been held. It is too nolicitous in that regard by half.

The Gazettf says the committee of lite IVard of Fire underwriters appointed last spring to look into the (Management of the tire department as Kviring up(n insurance, never made a report and that the failure to do so wu

admission that the department was efficient. The truth is the matter ttas iillowcd to rest as it did because any further steps would have resulted in increasing the rate of insurance for property in the city. Does tHe Gaxette want a report made? '"'*u

.311

The Paris Gaaette, which the Express believes to be a paper of remarkable judgment, says: The Terre Haute Daily Express is improving all the time, and is becoming a necessity in the Central Wabash valley as a medium for the first news of the day. It leads all other Indiana dailies outside of the Hoosier capital, in the matter of enterprise in the way of copious telegraph dispatches especially, which it furnishes in this locality ahead of all other dailies. Mr. Allen is a wide* awake newspaper man and fully understands the wants of the people.

The Gazette says Officer Kunz was vindicated. How? And if ao, on what charge was he vindicated. Suppose we admit that, as an employe of the *ailro.vl company, he ejected a man from the depot who was violating the Tules of the company. After this man was ejected he was guilty of bo flense against the law. Why, tiion, were the nippers pnt hiu»? Why was he taken to jail *f nr he reaelwd the street, he would have justilied in knocking down Kunz or any oiher man who assaulted im. Oh no, the truth is the policeman thought he had caught thief.

Its

X.#

Mr. picious character, stood against him antiHtife bl«der was discovered^ The whole affair has been one of subterfuges, climaxed in the outrageous conduct on the part of the pol'ce board, which first invited charges, and then, seeing the strong probability of this being done, denying them the.jfcht to1,do0. the. Laval Seotek. Head. 8t. tiouls Qlob«-i»emocrat.

Our Mr. Rnsaeil Ucrwelt has been

a candidate

The Harvard Exqaisltt.

Boston Budget. Take the whole caravan of Harvard ex q.uisltfs and trot them out on the race track, our Word tor It, the best Judge on the stand will not be able to detect the •llghiesfe dlfltauiee In tbeirjgait, They will ei«i Tafw^lhi fbot ast sohlgh froifa the ground, carry It forward to such a &istanjce, and place it again on the ground at theisame angle, and this, they will tell you, is the -fashlonable way of walking, s^^ t^at no gentleman, walks otherwise,

will AITS OTHSBWin. inr baby* wri».

My baby's ryes, in melting blue Are beaming bright morning dew. And from the •fcyHgnt tatfeaa hue, Or like the starlight clear and true. My baby's eyes, In llqnld roll, Ennance my world from pole to pole, And KWsl{s«miltng in that goal« F»r«v.er speaking to my souL My Wkbjr* eves, In other yeart, May Slfwith many soaldlng tears And yet tb rough cruel tannts and jeers A mother^ love will banish fears. Mybaby'seyes, lnblight or bloom, Thoieblol-'oas orbs In grief or gloom, BhallTbe to me in death or doom The dearest dlamonds to the tomb! ., —John A. Joyce. Teinessee ministers get an average salarf of $381

Anj Alma, Mich., farmer offers $100 bonnti for a-wife. The ^inghamton, N. Y., car drivers aoit because the bell punch was introduced.

Mri^ Julia Morrison, a colored womitf of Carbon, Pa., is turning whitcj.

In the last two years there have been 172 enlistments for the signal service, of which 5o were college graduates.

Th^ aealakin sacque has appeared in Milwaukee, and the newspapers are calling,the town "The City of Furs,

A crank arrested in Pittsburg claimied to be a son of President Garfield, stolen when seven months old.

The .late J. P. Hale, of New York, left $iO,OOO.ODO, touch of which sum goes to a cousin who can neither read nor w#ite.

The new systeifr of time is neat and convenient, but when a loud little clock Btrikes twenty-four, tliingB will seem rather riotous.

It is estimated that ten thousand huntbrs are killing deer and buffalo in Montana, along the line of the Northern Pacific railroad.

A farmer in DeWitt county, Texas, bought200 acres of land a few months ago, and will gather enough pecans from it this fall to pay one-half tho purchase price.

The Granite State's batching houBe in Plymouth, N. H., has about 40,000 salmbn eggs that were taken out of tVelie fiqh. The house has also about 50,000 ^6^ egjfs.

Two years have now elapsed since Anna Dickinson announced that sbe would give the newspaper fiend tit for tat, but hp to the present writing a swap hits not been effected.

A curious debate is going on between a San Francisco and several interior papers as to whether the wife, whose liberty must be restrained by her husband ia worth having,

A Chicago paper says the girls of that city are anxious and willing to give themselves away, but it isn't at all necessary. The newspapers have been giving them away for years.

Mr.Jtoll, the new supervisor of arch itectare at Washington, thinks the capitol bnilding has been built toon all sides until it is all out of proportion. "It looks like a very big hat on a small man,

Miiy» Henrietta Lenox is said to be worth $7,000,000 Miss Catherine Wolf $30,000,000 Mrs. A. T. Stewart $21,000,* 000- The all live in New York, and continue to get along without husbands.

A German chemist says he can freese up any man or woman, depriving them of all appearances of vitality, and thaw tbem out in good condition at the end of two years. There are no volunteers.,

Mr. Villaird, president of the Northern Pacific railroad, is having a grand mansion built on Madison avenue, New York, 200 feet front, corner of Fifty-first street, patterned after the palajce of Cancellaria at Rome.

In Namoqua Land, South Afnca, no rain has fallen since Aug. 15,18S1, and plants and animals and men are dying of drougb't and starvation. Wheat and seeds have been sent by the Cape Colony, and a relief committee has been formed.

Unhappy soldier to the court martial "O gentlemen, I couldn't help it! I assure yon, gentlemen, I couldn't stay awake! I knew it would be death, but sleep overpowered me! Spare me, good gentlemen 1 Remember that before I enlisted I had served on the police."

A directory of "American heiresses" has been published in London, giving the nam's age, and address of every young unmarried lady in this country to whom a fortune has descended or is about to descend, for the special benefit of impecunious British peers and broken-down Irish landlords.

On Friday at Salt Lake Citv the inaiu walls of the Mormon temple were completed. They are ten feet thick, of solid granite, and eightv-fiv« frtvt high. The foundation

_MW

fo# the rectorship

of Edinburgh nnlvewlty. They don't take kindly, to

w|et-!bag^«inScotland

:mi. A M«4al OtBsfaaey. Cincinnati Commercial Gasette.'' The Cleveland girl is a model of constancy. One of them confessed the other day that sbe adored a toolh-puiier, who Is said to be the homeliest man in the city so mneta that shehad had five sound teeth jpnlted for the privilege of being near blin a few knoments.

r-*-—

The Kew York Governor's Seek. Atlanta Constitution., Ttte general Impression is that Mr. Cleveland is too fat about the neck and bead.: This fatness has been fatal to more than one able statesman. It seema that before the publlo-can have any real confidence in great men. they have got to see what ills Adanj's apple looks like. This is curious, butltistrue.

was lni'!

The «#t to settle"!

Aeting Preiideat of Orand Prohibition Craaml, at Iadiaasyelis, ley.», IMS. Object of the Grand Cotadl-IU "Work gswwi mot-wn-dom and Unity Hmmmtt to Obtain It—

Kq Cause for Dlsf*ffa«weat-C«n-tinue on in the Wise nan Chosen—legislative Argument and Submission the Questions Xow—How to Work lor the Same.

Ladies and Gewtlkioqi It is with inexpressible pleasure we meet, welcome and greet yon but the occasion which requires me, the first vice-presi-dent- of the prohibition council, to preside over your deliberations at this time, is truly a sad, sbrroWful and' lamentable one. Our captain', belOVed, able and efficient, leader and president, Dr. James W. F. Gerrisb, and our worthy, respected' and beloved second vice-presidefitj Hon. John W. Copner, having, since' our last meeting, both departed this life. They were earnest, honest, candid, able and conscientious leaders, whose great hearts and sonls were in onr work, and of them it may truthfully be said, their state and country are better because they lived. And whilst our hearts bleed with sorrow beyond expression, we can better show our respect and love for them by emulating their good works.

This society was temporarily organized August 12,1879, and permanently the 13th of' November following, at which time Dr. Geirish was elected president. The necessities and the condition of the cause then, as well as now, demanded this organization. The object of this organization and of its present necessity is quite tersely expressed in the call Which produced it, and may forcibly be learned in all of its w:orks from that time to the present In this call, sijgned by€. Swengle and othera, it is said "King AlcohoFs strength is fat greater than ours, because his forces are united and' ours are divided. We beHeve the -united efforts of all temperance societies of the sitate being brought to bear on our common enemy, would overbalance hiB influence and thus relieve the rising generation from our terrible surroundings." This isindeed a holy truth, and assure as the heavens exist "united we stand, divided we fall.'" No one who loves the cause for which we are striving will suffer himself to foiget this fact. In its strict observance is anchored our' sure success, and in its departure, certain failure. Loyalty, and nothing less than true loyalty, to this fundamental principle, must be listened to by any one who has the good of the cause at heart.

The executive committee, upon whom our constitution places the general superintehdency of the work, on February 11, 1880, recomitaended that jour /'united efforts" be centered in an endeavbr to secure a "constitutional amendment prohibiting Uie manufacture and sale bf intoxicating liquors as a beverage." This was truly a wise recommendation. Under our form of government no well grounded objection can posBibly be urged against it. All parties Who liave any respect for themselves or their utterances, are compelled to admit that intemperance is the greatest evil of the age. With this universally acknowledged fact, eomee the important inquiry, what is best to be done to prevent this evil. As needlesa as the same may be, there is a diversity of opinion on this point Which has to be met and disposed of. This fact makes a salutary plan for its settlement absolutely necessary. Legislature after Legislature had considered and acted on the same, but with little if any abatement of the evil. In this direction and from this source, to the man who reflects and reasons, even the shadow of a hope is absolutely extinguished. That this is true no one whorespects truth can deny. We then have but the one conrse left, namely, for the sovereign masters, the independent electors, to settle it. No good reason can be assigned why they should not act. No fairer or better method can be devised. Every mj£n who respecta or loves our form of government must admit this fact. Succeed or fail, we must live or die by this democratic idea. Prohibition once a partlof our constitution, demagogues and |artisans who only look to success, will be relegated to the rear, and in the front we will have sober and honest men guided by principle and the good of tbe state. We must think of no change. Beyond question we have adopted tbe wise course and we must .not abandon it until the happy condition it contemplates is a fixed and unalterable fact.

But what has been our work and success While we have not accomplished all of which a few claim they had a right to expect, we have far exceeded the expectation of many. With the recommendations of the executive committee for constitutional prohibition, they also'recommend the circulation of a petition praying the legislature to agree to such a propped amendment to onr state constitution. Thiq was done, and near fifty thousand of the legal and qualified voters of our state signed the same. Tbe legislature of 1881 respected these petitions, and being willing to thist tbe people, agreed to such amendment. Next, the National party in convention .resolved to do the same thing. Next the Democratic party in convention resolved against Prohibition, but intimated that they possibly might in what they called a constitutional way, agree to the submission of the same, and if so, the same should be submitted to the electors at a general election. Next, the Republican paity, in state convention. resolved that the same 'was a nonpartisan question, and should be agreed to, and be submitted to the electors at a special election. Ne?t, under these issues, we had a popular majority who Bayed agree to the same, of near 3,000 votes. Next, the senate of 1883, without a shadow of a pretext, dodged the queetion, while the house, evefy member of which was fresh from the peoelected the fall be-

e"tern: ows th

•urroandint" •ntyofremo the members

THK TERRE HAUTE EXPRESS. THURSDAY' MORNING. NOVEMBER 15.1883

,**andcl tie "to ate from

the lemaUtare

relieving the people therefrom. Tever, Jnstpry. records some es/of men of far more than either of tbeee who acted sumlaffly. In aD caies of the kind lm3l| acts have proven futile. Whohaanot read thft history of BeBedict Artold? yet right triumphed, and so it will in our case.

If under these circumstances we should have doubts and fears, whit should be the trembling of: our opponents« who luive so long wek' the abiiblute masters of tbe situation For them there may be but thie tthe Brown and the one Yanche. But 'if we should be dis^ujSgiM'^with, our work and success, what ought toe Republican and National parties of thiB State tb be with their work and imecess? We do not make this inquiry tauntingly, but simply to impress a. (oAf IUiaiv nrnflhArfft Mid QODGI ftlfi

have them point out how,' or whatf purely partisan principle they advocated in the last election which was as popular in the legislature of 1883, was ours? Such they cannot do. On the contrary, it helped them. The election in this state demonstrates the fact. If they do'not see it, they are blind to their own interests. To this, take a glance at the question somewhat more extensively, it iB claimed that revolutions move slowly but never backwards. Prohibition itself may be considered an old queetion w! has moved rather- slowly, Tut the: key of its solution*— constitutional prohibition—is comparatively a new one. To-day ito fast friends are found in every state of the Union. It has received some consideration: in the halls of our. National Congress One state has secured constitutional prohibition,—it has been voted down in another,—carried by an overwhelming majority in an.other, but annulled by the supreme court, wi&hoqt. a substantial reasont—is now pending before the electors m* another, a^d is, the main question at issue between the political parties in an, excjUiiv canw paign in. a state where it was,carried by the electors, and in a few diaysits second triumph will be heard, from one end of the country to the other. Indeed, we have no cause to* be d^r couraged. Constitutional prohibit^pii is the doming question .of the day,' its march is eteady, and if its friends are true' and firm' its ultimate victory is assured.

For our state, we have endeavored to avoid making it a partisan question. This we would yet love to do, not because we are afraid, because we believe the party that heartily assumed our 'cause is the party of assured success, but: for the reason that our cause in its very nature should be non-partisan. The evils of intemperance are. not confined to oije party alone. All parties should be interested in its suppression. Why our party leaders cannot see this obvious fact must always remain a dark mystery. In each party there are thousands of free and independent voters, with whom constitutional prohibition is not dnly the paramount question, but is the question which Will unqualifiedly govern both their political and partisan actions. All these electors want is evidence of honeet action in this particular, and the same, can and will have their honestsdpport. Every honest and intelligent party

In ,view of these facts,, and ,the present condition, of our cause,' it does seem to us tliat we are now fully justified in asserting ourselves clearly and plainly. In doing so we should be very "particular to say just what we mean, and to mean just what we Bay Siich is wisdom, and such action will only result in good to the cause we love. Whether we like it or not, one of the great weaknesses which we aire laboring under to-day is the general impression that we never live up to Our pretentions that we Bimply declare and resolve and never act. Whether this charge is true or or false, we need not now stop to con-, sider. YVe can from this time forward stamp the impression as false.

Our opponents, the rum power, .act upon this principle and are so regarded and credited, and by it they are courted, respected and loved by the dema-^ gogues and partisans who only care for success, and on the oiher band are dreaded and feared byinthe

man of

principle II they are the wrong and we are in :lie right, why should we be less loyal and true to our cause than they to theirs. They have no hesitation in approving and condemning parties and persons. In this we) speak from the records, and the evi-^ dene© is unexhaustable. Two of their oft repeated preambles and resolutions read: «'•Whbbe as, The last Republican legislature has proposed an amendment to the constitution of Indiana, forbidding themanufaoturtBg and saleof spirituous, vinous and malt liquors, and

Wherbas, The Democratic party has declared unequivocally against prohibi iton, and the Republican party, by Its demand that the legislature shall agree to tbe amendments, has.declared Itself In favor ot prohibition, therefore, be it now

Beeolved, Tbat, in tbe election In November next, we support tbe Democratic party.

Resolved, That we request the Independent voters who care more for the welfare of their country than for party to stand by us In the battle for personal liberty.

For the executive committee of tbe Anti Prohibition League, signed,

k"^Adolf

jjle, having been fore, agreed to the same. This, then. is the political and legislative condi- government, secured and sealed to us tion of this important success may, then, be

summed up as

follows: One legislature, with the hoase of another, two political parties, witii a decided majority of the people on our side, and one political party by manipulation and a cringing dodging, a technical senate, against us- If one senator had not stultified his record in the legislature of 1881, or if One senator elected to the legislature of 1883 had not ignored his party and the platfoim

the pwilSrt tim?7s ifjbo.ooa irwiii ton did not art 'eonaistentix "but" we! up^n aft, an'd will aure^ succeed nil-

Seidenstlcker, President.

Herman Lieber, Vice-President. Phil. Rappaport, Secretary., j- John P. Frensel, Treasurer. Thos. Sander, Lorens SchmidtFred. Schmidt, Al«x. Metsger, Henry Ruesse -*f Gabriel Schmuck, George Pflnst, Chris. Hohi. Goorge Meyer, Charles Reese.

Angust 12. '"i'-f These clear, plain, but bold and defiant preambles and resolutions against the Republican party, against the sacred right and sovereignty of every voter of tbe state, against constitutional prohibition, and against the very letter and spirit of the moat sacred fundamental principle of our

by blood and treasure, were equally boldly and defiantly proclaimed in this city, the capital of our proud state, Augtut 12th, 1882, and quite successfully maintained to the exclusion ..of every other business interest of the city. Qaa we call such men freemen lathe light of free government No, and it ii Aunpty impossible for them to have any proper and good respect for their party, thdf

piatioitn fttate, their city and ita businew—civil

upon which he was elected, the que*-1 and moral interests—and the bonf^ tion now would have been legislatively sge with which they are beta toy

We will not say these sena- alcohol, they seelr to fetter and bii

*7*

tho true free in en of tho "-Ai

»4W

em in the! aaddii

for the^mrepi

pose oi eoetmrtgiag and ratemfg «dnn ted giant evil of the a^e, may

mn ud themselves, we for Jhe dileet «pa 5ioly of ehtouilk^lng nght, b61dhr ~, ue Godj

wo*

harmoniously and hM«rtly with ~*"*_j"*1, power and ability, for wMchareuneoaand:

the legislature

to.- ft^edMlitutiiNia) ... th«BHgRufactare«Uf lUfCVRWJ^.wr

ment •aleofall

^the mm

tothe llantpw of the stateat.a^eaa eMclioiij ind. tt»twewill miht, same manner aad with the same against all. wwliea ao^persow .. either Jiiodnr or indirectly oPWfle the same^ We should all. flemenc we are not workingtorjse' ,., .. ,poeee, but for the good of mankind, the beet interest jafjoucstat«« aad to for succesa=hence, we

«ui ^aerpcpta. Md

doves,l'rw

The par^F-wWcb ia««t thus wedded, to our cause we have no need for whoever. Such parties will at all times c" us more hiuin 'than good: At'tb time we .feel sure that this, legislative agreement to and submission of o^r amendments, tbe wisest course this' couricil din take. If this is Idone by our semi-an-nual meeting we can toll tho result. By that t|me we will knov how mt^h We are respected by parttea and candidate?. Should we receive no reepect, then we' should respect durselvee. We can not crosa a stream until-we reacb.it.. The stream that we, are npw at is the rurnt of the people to speak constitutionaTly oh thiB Question *Kie righttb cross j^iis siresim lsdenied and so far. .'ure bave been' prevented

We are all prohibitionists, stream between US and that point must first be crossed. Thls we -cauand -Will do. -To this end we must Work barmioni^Uriy and assiduously, kindly ami affectionately, like so many 'loving brothers and sisters. At tbiatime we must! be exceedingly careful to select good Competent ana efficient officers, such as wiU be wiktchful, industrious and keep ieoiistantly on duty, and keep each one of uli 'at:our duty.' ^Much 'de^ pends upon such action as this

Tbi-6ntire prohibition sentiment of the state must, be thoroughly aroused. Every man and woman who can' must take a' part in this woA, and none' xuuftt be too busy

man is such because of the principlMrv^g the few", and should not be

of the party to which lie attached, and not because of name or success. The man who cannot lay hiB hand upon his breast, and without compunctions of conscience so feel and declare himself is a tool-meirely in the hands of demagogues anid unprincipled potters. When the principles of a.true, honest and worthy man are violated and set at naught by his party, tbat moment.he [will set at naught his formerly beloved Sucfitmay at the start be a: little but in the end. the conscience of tbe man Who does so will only ieel the bet-, ter, and his great, joy in haying, done right will know no bounds.

Siiiooliiil nil nuirt Krtlri

with

other* cares as not to do something. In every community where two or three prohibitionists can be found, they must be gathered togeth^r and started to work. We are not prepared to say that we have too much speech making, but we are prepared to say we have not enough local organization and pergonal work, which are our greatest element of success. A preacher may preach grandly and eloquently,, but he will accomplish but •Utile un&' Be organizes a society, «nd thus b^pwe. the perswial work-of his members, 'the same is equally tnie with pur cause. We^ can j«compl«sh but little by grand and eloquent speaking UntaHi we fom^organizitionB and secure the personal work of our friends. Every society thus foroSed and kept alive! Foot half sow Willi annually increase prohibition sentiment one hundred per cent... To do this we must have laborers: And the Bible says, "the laborer is worthy _ot his hire," and if eo, y/e must not only have them, but they must be paid. This cannot be Stpeeted,—all must-help,

For this we should rejoice, as it furnishes a good opportunity for ua all to do: something iu this patriotic work. However, in so doiqg,. we need not feel we were giving, "but Simply aiding a good cause, for which we Will receive valuable consideration.' JuBt the consideration wemaynever know fully, vet it may be the relief from a life of fearful anxiety and sorrow oyer the dissippation and ruin of a near and dear one.! Indeed, a small sum spent for the advancement of ouir cause may prov^ a wonderful consideration. Let 'n0 loving father or mother, or kindtiearfed mat or woman overlook this -fact when asked to pay something for Our good work- Money is always -well Expended when it goes to purchase comfort and happiness, and this is the work we are exclusively engaged in.

the money part. To this thought we here desire to call tiie attention of all our officers and workers, and to say, with our cause they should not fail, and if tliey do, it Should be greatly charged to inefficiency.

As: to our ultimate success no ono need fear. We are working in the direct 'interest of civilization, progress and humanity, and must succeed,' and as we have morality ainl all good people and God on our side, failu is impossible if w© but do onr duty. N: one whb has faith like unto a ^rmin of muBtard seed can doubt tlii fact'. Tin listen to what we now siay—our taints mustj not be buried, but in cvtry possible way improved. By this ineans success jean be attained," and failure rendered impossible. Within the next six months there milBt be fr'i fifteen hundred to two thousand clubs or societies formed in our state, operating •mil working on one common plan aim* ing' at one common end. TheSe organizations most average not ltn than ten free and independent voter of each political partjy, who believe in tlie most sacred, principles of a free government, and in constitutional prohibition, with all their souls, mind and strength, and in principle, above all party tie® and obligations, and Who will, without mental1 Reservation, unqualifiedly and unconditionally Pledge themselves as we have indicated, and come weal or woe, survive or perish, live and die by their pledge. Let no faint-hearted person say jthis cannot be done, for where there in a will there is away by which all possible things may be done, as is absolutely the fact in our case. This once performed and we have prohibition under the hollow of our hands, and maintained the sovereignty of the people. To do this work is the absolute duty of this society. Every 8vil, moral and Christian interest of our state demands its strict performance, many of the great public business interests of the country are beginning to move in our interest, and will before long clasp hands with us. Othera swing the righteousness of our cause, andthe blessed results of our work will b0 compelled to fall into line Some of our leading newspapers now My "the drunkard and dnnker must go." And to this "must go" list they will yet have to add the manufacturers and sellers of intoxicants—the factories which produce the "drunkards and drinkers." On this point permit us to read a sentence from the democratic chief justice of the state of Georgia, id which he says, "The day of the grog-shop and that which it prodaces "fee inflamed paarion and the ion is rapidly passing away." iruiy the happy day and joyous time of our deliverance from alcohol is near at hand. Then like valient soktfenC with faces front .aad elbow tb elbow, and heart full of hope, let us continue this warfare, on nir wisely chosen Hue, allowing nothie us from doing

in to divide separd

ror

fffsa vt

IION. Crown.

jtekmehon bashing tho valorous fellans of Egypt, after having been vanquish ediv the cou sumatoriallof Lord'WoMe^eoaplod With the dsopeiate pluck ofeurtnopi, are now beiBg conductod tMnil

to-

fetherlike dpgs, weepii^ ind whimpering—to fight tujjdar—

1""""u"

intheSoudan. There iajio^ more reason why the Soudan' sbotdd be^toS^pt than that Egypt riioiild lmg'.i^u)^bjuti what of w.tt not hi acoordaiice' with the fitn en oi thinfV and the spread of true 4ha£ weshould aid Jiahometaos to 4ir the, %u^uugse from bdng penden^ and frojn sj^ying from^hjB truth as revealed by Mabpmet, aq^ lieving, in a fidse ppphiBit?. Ol^-" fellahs ought to gamfioe their 1 this, and a few millions btight to expended in thialaudwle. wte: does it signify to us? They will pay for it, not we. For jmy part, I sboul'l be delighted te ltear^that the Egypt inn troops bate b&^thifteugbly defeated. „_t ..

Where the Oirla Iiearo to Bide.

Boston Gaaette. Now we know~where the girls learn to ride so well! The swell tailors of New York have dummy horses in their establishment, ready Baddied, on'whifch tbe women sit 'and have their riding habits measured ih^ifliUdP 'Of course this jpractice enables tjiem to creep roUUa the park until custom makes, them "fearless," and later bn they caa ride to hounds and take a cropper— by the way, is a "cropper" anythingi_li'e an ice cream ?—with the best of

r.then.

There is a lively contest now going oU between the citizens of the little town of Mary Ann, Ark. A number of the residents have applied to have the town reincorporated and called "Mariana," while tbe old settlers object, and say in their paper thaU'if tho dudes don't feel satisfied with Mary Ann they can get up and git."

AMUSEMENTS. HOIJS •W TO-NIOHT!

"DOUBLE" MAMMOTH

Ji COMPANY,' Theoriglnators of all the New and Novel Features now being imitated by numerous mushroom companies: throughout the country, among which are the two moat famous specialty "Topsys" living, MISS KATIE PARTINGTON and ^MISS GEORGIA PUTNAM.

Faithful Unole Tom,

MR. SAM BOtTBK! Two eccentric Marks, the Lawyers, Will. H. Davidson and Thomas F. Dunn.

Six Mammoth Siberian Bloodhounds. Two educated Trick Donkeys. Full double quartette of niale and female Jn-. bllee Singers, and the Mississippi FiatBoat Serenaders. aniegreatreallsticFloatlng Ice Scene. New Allegorical Trane-' formation. Scene, KVAINHBAVEN.

Grand majestic revival of thi« ever-welr come old drama as interpreted by thls co^ lossal company of nearlT thirty talented performers. poFSX4Lit Pricks:—General admission.: Sc.: Reserved seats, SOc.• Admission for Children, 26c. No more No higher.

Remember this.is, the. only genuine Double Cpfiapany tbat Will visit here this asasoh. .Read the small bill that, wilt be [abundantly distributed at your homes. Get yonr: reserved seats and-, avoid tlm crush at the doors.

AYER'S

Gheny Pectoral. N^otbereoapUlatsansoiHtfdiousintMir attack as those affeoting the throat and laagK none so trilled with by Um aujodty of sufferers. Hie ordinary eeugh or eold, resulting perhaps from a. triffing or unoonscioas •*. posute, ig often hut the bsgi&niiig Of a fatal sicknen. Aybb-s Cbkbbt Xkctobai, hae well proven Its efficacy in a forty years' fight with 'throat and lung diseases, and should be taken in all cMeswithout delay.

A Terrible Congh Cared. I "In 188TI took aaeveieeeid, which aflseted my lungs. I bad a terrible coatfijuidpasssd nigbt after night without sleep. Thedoctos gave ine up. I tried ATKa'S CBMWY PEOtoral, wmeh relieved my langs, induced sleejk, and afforded me the rest Dicasssry for the recovery'of my strength. By the continued use of tlie Pkctobai. a peraanent cure was effected. I am now 6# yeatf old, haler and hearty, and am tatisaed yoa# Cherry Pbotokai. saved me.- :. HOBAOS FAIBBIOTHZB."

Rocklngliam, Vt., July IS, 1882.

Cronp.—A STother'a Trtbate. While in tbe country last:winter my Httle boy, tiwee years old. was taken ill with eroop it seemed- as if he would die from strangulation. One of the family suggerted the use of Aybr's Cbekrv PectoraIi, a bottle of which was always kept in the house. This wastriedin sniall and frequent doses, and to our delight in less than Jhalf an-hotir tfce little patient was breathingeasily. The doctor s«3d that the ccqsnfeV Pecto*al bad saved my darling's:life. Can you wotider at our gratitude? Sincerely yonrs,

MBS. Km*1

lfi»West 128th St., NewTork, May 16,1883. "I have used Ayeb^s CBEnv pEcroaAt. In mv family for sevetal years, and do net hesitate- to prononnco it the most effectual remedy for coughs aud cold* we have aver tried. A. J. CXAKK"

Lake Crystal, Minr. March lS, 1882.

441sufferedforeig!.tyearsfromBronchitis,

and after trying many remedMe with no W» cess, I was cured by the use of Avaa'sCMBBEY PECTORAL. JOffM TfAUWH."

Byhalia, Miss., April5,1882.^ in praise

but

Ibr its

"I cannot say enouj

CaSRav Pkctobal,

Area's

ieving as I .that longMnce

use

hare looov*ndieddo

I should li

from lung troubles. E.

Palestine, Texas, April 22,18^2 No case of an affection of the throat or lungs exists which cannot be grsatly relieved by the use of Aye It's KERRY Pjt€roaAI, and it will

aiwayt cure

Dr. J.C.AyerACo.,Lowell,

Sold by aU Druggists

PAUL BLACKHAB A CO, BIO RAP1M, MICH., Manufacturers and General Dealers in Lumber, Lath I Shingles, kf AT WHOT.KBAT.R

Buy Direct from the Saw Mill, and Save Money.

No price lists oued, but will be pleased to quote delivered prices on any grade of Lumber, etc., you need-

REMOVAL!

rj?-Vlwar,

MR8.B. B.CHILTOS

flas moved her stoek of

MILLINERY GOODS, ts *M Ms Bis set. Isbus Meek.

Absolutely Ttatt powder alnw wiMa. ia£is5s(&5s.aass and cannot be eold ln.pomgeUUon with the multitude of low tejrt, shfttt alume email OttfkW:

~„™xihaU powders. JUA«m PTALBAxnaBtftiaCi^Wi fewTork.

WIILYOU

diphtheiia, catarrhvand aU kindred dla-i ease#. Win wear any semen for three! years.. Are worn over the umxet-clothlng. IIIIWIII' It is needless to describe the ValjUKHi symptoms of, this nauseoua dlseaae that is sapping, the.life .and Strength of onW too many of the fairest and best of bora sexes. Labor, studyand1 research in America, Kurope and tSastern lands: have reaultedla Ui Ma»ie tioLung Protector, affording. cure for Catarth, reiUedy-wnieh contains Ntf (DruUUf I the ISyateuii and with-• th' «f«Utnoi a healthy action.' We place Onr priee fc^ .this Appiiianoe atlessthan »nertwenUetli of the price askedby others, for neinedjes Upon wnlch irioU take all tne bbances, ana we especially invttethe P^oua|eaf_tta

By addrog*lne

when' the dllsise is

not already beyond the control of medietas. PBEPABE9 B* 'r -:-,.

patronage af

w&eaTSragi) sffect.

many person* who hwve^ their stomachs without effec WW TO OBTAIN t^^tr^Srugglit and ask for thett-'.3f th«ybaven»»»gp»tto8m write to the proprietors, enclosing the price, In letter at our risk, and'they will be sent to you at once hy-mMl, pdatipaia.

Send stamp for the Djepartare in Medical Treatment witnout Medicine,"

Not*—Send one doilar in postage stam p« or currency (in letter at our risk) with size of shoe Usually -worn, and try a pair of our-MagneUeinsoles, and bee^nvlnced of theVowet rMtdlng in our Magntttifc Ap' pllainees. Positivelyeotd/et,mf^reausy «re worn, or

money refunded.

No#..

Rot, IHaadJMWM Ifcw ir»e yii iltoa mo aw adyertlaing ln »U seat free. Address GEO. CO., IP Spruce St., W. T.

t,:Aaie»loT

MrSxnokorsl Send uayour

rouraSdMM.

VKB-

ewapapers.

lOO-Pace Pamphlet, lOe.

gswsfapea Adrertisiag Bareaa, M' apises Street. H.T.

ax I on

tof-

9#%

PROFESSIONAL CMOS.

JACOB D. EARLY Attorney at Law, ROOM IS,

There ia a telephone oonnected with the office, and he is prepared to furnish ooal ot all kinds aa low ae theloweet, and of the beet .quality. His old fornier frlands, and as many new. ones, are eordlally invited toean and aetpHcea whleh he rta satisfied -Till be eatlifactory,

QN&HEA Mwea SlSnCwcaaa.

Attorney at Law, Na. 5031-2 MAIN STREET. a umoMsiw. W. H. ULk BARTHOLOMEW & HALL

Dentists.

'IT

.-U

ji:

•S:i

Han's Sewed Brogans, $1.25. Menfa Fine Sewed Button, $2.00 Nen^a Calf Boots, $2.50. Menja Kip Baator$2.00 Bay's iBragan^ SO Cents Boy'sKip Baata, $1 50. Wwaan's Fine Battonad'Shocs$1.50, Wameh'a Lace Sheas, $1.00. Misna' Fine Button Shoes, $1.00.

I 7 *.

All goods are Marked Down to Make a Clean Sweep, to Close Businew. We don't Brag or Blow but will substantiate all we advertise, ao come along and bring your, families, we can save you from 35 cents to 11.00 on a pair of Boots.

Goods Warranted as MpfMtaM or Monsy Refunded.Tours Truly,5:':

Daniel Reibold

dor. Third and Main Sts., TERRE HAUTE, IN0.

TO PRESERVE THE HEALTH tfse the Magneton Applianoe ba'is MagneticLungProtectorl 1 ^RlU»dm«T »Bii priceless to ladles, gentlemen wlHt weak luaas no ease of veMn

They are and children pneumonia or cronp iseveranown where thMegarmnnt^ are worn. Theyalso prevent andCUre hearrdlfficuatles, doids, rheumatism, neuralfM^ throat troubles,

OFFICB -8outhwest oorner Sixth and Ohio streets, over Savings Bank. Kn trance on Ohio street. M. UCniMM Till TUMI,

Dr. W. C. Eichelberger,

OCULIST and AURIST, Booi 18, Savings Bank Building, TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA. orrica Hodbs:—8 to 13 a. m., and from S to 6 p. m.

SAVE YOUR EYES!

Terre Haifa, Indiana, Eye infirmary. R.D. HAurr.of N. Y., late of Trenton,

tK&v?

-I

•'4V

BEACH BLOCK, Marat*, Ind.

I.H.C.BOY8K,

'•i "tn

one, S.W. Cor. Fifth ortMiitl $(., ENTRANCE ON FIFTH STREET. Communication by telephone. Nitrons Oxide Gaa administered.

i»a

and J. E. DtrvBAB, of St. Louis, lat« of Winchester, Mo., Proprietors. Will treat all diseases of the eye ten days free of charge If ample satisfaction not given. Office and rooms, 139 South Third •treat, mi ol

van. vmw auu rouiu»,i« ™»»U S

iiMt, opposite St. Charles Hotel, where at of us can be consulted at all hours a ring the day. City referencesJ. T. Mustek, druggist, next door to postofllce jr. H. JscFerrin, dealer in agricultural Implements, west side Public

Square Hliam

Foults, grocer, Cor. First ana Main.

HASLET,

IS South

Tttth

Street

t*z

Pays a liberal priee fw '"!«om mads «st-oir clothing.

have-known and watched tho use of ftwlftv Bpeclflc for over fifty years, and heard of a failure «dver kjlown or ire Blood Poison when proper! ti li my life I have never known a

aken. remeIt

dy that would so fully accomplish what la recommended to do. H. L, DENNARD, Perry, Oa.

We tiave sold Swift's BpecittotS. 8. S.) with most astonishing results. One gentleman who used half a dosen bottles says that It has done him more good than treatment which cost him $1,000. Another who has ussA It for a Scrofulous affection report« a permanent cure from Its use.

VANoHA ACK, STEVENSON 4 CO., Chicago^

$i,000 REWARD!

Will be paid toany Chemist who will find, on analysis of 100 bottles S. 8. S., one parSilneral

ele of Mercury, Iodide Potassium, or any substance.

WOOD ANl^COKEr

tfji

N. S. W1XHIA.T NOW RKMOVED TO HIS OWN COAli OFFICE, BUILT AT o-

•Sc^ 18 aid 20 South Third Street.

j. (Telephone Connection.)

CHOICE

GROCERIES

-AND-

Fresh Country Produce,

J. ROEDEL. I. K. DOT.ofVIratand Oblo Sta. T. J. PAnON

THE SWIKT SPECIFIC CO., Drawers, Atlanta, Oa. I it

Our treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free to applicants.

FARMERS, ATTENTION! gave If onr Feed '1*

s—

ifr

STEAMER,

Just the thing for Farmers or Dairymen. R0MAIN A DAILY FEED STEAMER aan be seen at Fouls ft Hunter's livery Stable, or at oorner of Seventh and Poplar streets. It will save you money—call and Beet it. a. B. wiImh, 923 North Seventh Pt.

J.F.McCANDLESS, Dealer in all grades of hard and soft coal,

BRAZIL BLOCK, III AU Ifl

BLOCK NUT, vand BITUMINOUS

& CO.,

DEALERS IN

Olioioe Meats. Southdown Mutton and Lj.mb. fomith aad Ohio.