Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 16 November 1883 — Page 2

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DAILY EXPRESS.

Un. K.

AII.KN,

PBOPBIBTOR.

PUBLICATION OFFICE—No. 1« Booth ifilth st reet, Printing House Square. I Entered as second-class matter at the P. «t Office, at Terre Haute, Ind.j. saisaissws

Tama of Subaeri tloa.

tally Express, per week -15

c«

per year

." nix months JO ten weeka.. 1

Xsaaed every morning except Mondayi ad delivered by carriers. Terms for the Weekly. .mecopy, one year, paid In advance—ll 36 One copy, six months „...-... w4

For clubs of five there will be a cash dl» eonnt of to per cent, from the above rate*, or, If preferred Instead of the cash, a copy it be Weekly Express will be sent, tree ur the time that the club pays for, not *«athan six months. .. for clubs of ten the same rate of flisount, and In addition the^.Weekly Ex-

ortnu ana in nuiuuuu mo nw-./ press free for the time that the club pays For, not less than six nor'1-"

noiiiun. -five the same rat«

For clubs of twenty-fly. „r_ of discount, and In addition the Dally

lil (IlHCUUUi, ftUUlU UUUJWUU •1 I" press for tbo time that the club pays for, not less than six months. ,'outage prepaid al! cases when sent oy mail. Hufiscrlptlons •anoe.!

AdTtrtiMBMtt

Inserted lu the Dally and Weekly onreasonable terms. For particulars apply at or address the ofBoe. A limited amount of advertising will be published, in. the Weekly. aVAll six months subscribers tojihe Weekly Express will be supplied FREK with "Treatise on the Horse and His Diseases" and a beautifully illustrated Al caanac. Persons subscribing for the Wee* iy for one year will receive In addition to tnt Horse book and Almanac a railroad ,aJ township map of Indiana.

WHERE THE EXPRESS IS OK FII* Vt adon—On file at American Exchange lu Europe, 449 Btrand.

Paris—On file at American Exchange in l'a 85 Boulevard des Capucines. -V--'

Terre Haute offers manufacturing industries unequalled inducements. Fuel ia cheaper than in any city in the west, so cheap that flour Is manufactured at less cost for power than prevails anywhere else in the country. There are nine railroads leading Into ,the city, making freight rates cheaper than for any city of its site In the west.

The Express is in daily receipt of many complaints concerning the stealing of papers from door yards. It is difficult to prevent this annoyance entirely, but as a means of preventing it as far as possible, the Express offers a reward of five dollars for the detection and conviction of any person stealing copies of this paper from the premises of subscribers.

The McDonald boom has been reinvigoiated.^^_ ^_ _^_i_e

It was in the beginning with Dana "the Republican parly must go," is now "the Republican party ought to

party won't go.'

to be longer spirit friends.

1IU T1 mivi J'— —a tfo," and ever shall be "the Republican sick. The idea is a good one, but the

When the spirits begin revealing horrible murder mystery the sugges tion is forced upon one that there are

MM ID N/IVCV

those in the earth life who ought not Edinburgh university that he threatens

ll-~"

separated from their

The telegraph, last night, reports another negro uprising in Texas. This will probablv bft finrplnmpnio'' wif.K

OOtrlt/ Xji

the rising was fourteen negroes killed, no whites hurt.

Carlisle, the tariff for revenue only candidate for the speakership, has reached Washington and is alarmed at the strength of the protection sentirnent among tbe Democratic members of the next house. This uneasiness is increased by the reproduction of a pronounced free trade speech made by himself in the Forty-fifth congress.

The Indianapolis Journal, commenting upon the remark of the Chicago Tribune, that "the wisest thing the lowans can do is to adopt the Illinois system of dealing with the liquor question, viz: local option and high license," says: "Thatis the wisest thing Indianians can do, and it oilers a platform broad enough and practical enough for everybody to stand upon. The system is working well in many states."

It will be seen by reference to our Marshall correspondence that it is proposed to circulate an agreement for signatures of Marshall people binding themselves not to trade in Terre Haute until just reparation has been made in the Montgomery case. We appeal to our Marshall friends not to do this, and give them all the assurance possible that their grievance should only he placed against a few small-calibre politicians who are incapable of distinguishing between the welfare of their city and the retention of a party henchman on the police force.

The Evidence is increasing tending to show that the political murders in Virginia prior to the recent election were not aB at first supposed, theresuit of a sudden outbreak of highly excited partisans, but that they were planned and diabolically carried out by the Bourbon Democracy. In short they were as much a part of the campaign as the public speaking. Whatever else may be said of Roscoe Conkling he certainly has been consistent in his views regarding the troubles in the south. He has never had any faith in the spasmodic outbursts of protestations of fraternal love and seeing behind it all the unchanged and unyielding nature of the sentiment among the southern people who are still positive they alone are right in the sectional differences, he has refused to fall upon the neck of a southern bulldozer declaring in public that all is peace and yood will. In a recent interview he nays:

try is not between parties, but between try is noi oeiweeu pani", uuv civilizations, each type of civilization giveth God thanks. utilising party organisation as an Instrument. The line of demarkation is as

.*• u* ',** /.««

had determined them in war, or A'southern minority regain-J»y diplomacy, exercised upon weak minds, what It had lost through force wielded by strong arms. In short, gentlemen, the United States are not composed of thirty-flight states, but of two nations, and having a distinctive social system and a party management appropriate to Its social condition. The only queallo^iff/wfiich oTthese two nation* .shall eontrol—the lesser or the greater. I say the greater shall and ought to control, and I hav|^lived In andshall die by that faith,

Tbe Gazette discusses the Montgom ery case as if there is a law authorizing the arriest of anyone who does not give a policeman a civil answer, and on that basis justifies the act of officer Kunz. Then it confuses the violation of a depot regulation with the violation of a state or municipal law. As the defense in this case persistently refuses to meet the true issue, we again repeat that Kunz thought he had captured a thief or burglar. The fact that Mr. Montgomery was in possession of $400 was referred to that night as evidence that a burglary had been committed, and there were wise predictions that the next day we would learn where the money had been stolen. But the next day the police learned there had been a blunder, and then this charge of resisting an officer came to the surface for the first time.

The defense the Gazette makes for the arrest of young Kohl, of Marshall, is on a par with the defense in the Montgomery matter. Kohl tried to sell a horse which he had ridden from Marshall to this city. He was arrested, but says the Gazette's informant, "he was held for five or ten minutes when a man came up and identified him and the property and he were released," upon which the Gazette comments "so now there is another Marshall case exploded. Bring on some more of them." We suppose the fact that Kohl was under arrest only ten minutes furnishes the explosive power. Perhaps that should answer as a full excuse and vindication, considering the chances Kohl had of being locked up over night

o— money

On another pttge in the Gazette we merit.

are informed that the Gazette agrees that "the board made an error of judgment" in its treatment of the Marshall citizens who came here on invitation of the board. In the course of time, perhaps, the Gazette will apologize for the slurs it cast upon the citizens of Marshall in the issue of Monday.

The Siok Snap.

St. Louis Post-Dispatch. Inspired by the fortunate result Hoadly's sickness, Randall has taken

Will "Rassle" With Satan.

St. Louis Globe-Democrat. General "Bob" Toombs has tired of his well-known and persevering wickedness, and connected himself with the Methocllst church and the Georgia papers are rejoicing with one accord that "our grand old citizen is at peace with God." There is a hint In this that General lien Butler might utilize to advantage—on the theory that Sarah Bernhardt Justified her marrying—namely, that it was the only tiling she had never tried.

The Scheming of an Enthusiast. New Albany Ledger. Mr. W.Uterson, of the Courier-Journal, Is enthusiastic in relation to the fixture use of tlie Louisville exposition building. First, the buildings must be preserved. Second, aflother and greater exposition must be held in them in 18S4. Third, the national Republican convention must be held in them, and a committee must take the matter in hand at once. Fourth, a grand opera festival must be given in them next spring by Mapleson or Abbey.

BEN'S THANKSGIVING.

The Novel Proclamation Issued by the Governor of Massachusetts. In marked contrast to his Fast day proclamation, pulpits, ministers and churches are all ignored by Governor Butler's Thanksgiving proclamation Here is the document:

In joyful obedience to a revered in stitution of our pious ancestors, which has become hallowed into law,in humble and grateful recognition of our duty to our Heavenly Father, who has showered on this people, in addition to His other unbounded mercies, the great blessings of civil and religious freedom in thought and action, planted, nurtured and perfected by them under His guidance, with the advice and consent of the executive council, I do hereby appoint and proclaim Tuesday, the 29th day of November current, a day of thanksgiving and praise to Almighty God, the giver of all good, and His Son, our Saviour, the Lord Jesus Christ, who has redeemed us from the power of all evil, to be observed as such by all good people of tbe commonwealth.

On that day let all the members of each household assemble together, ond with cheerful minds and happy hearts, young and old, around the fireside and

ment. The line or aemaruanou 10 —, thoroughly geographical and the conflict to and:

along that line as lraepresslble now as in the time of Mr. Seward. Haye"s'7olT hjs Sandanoe,^_and tbus on that day he the solid South, Is a farce baaed upon a

lag the solidity of the South. The (luestlon now is, and In twenty years lienca will bo, whether Northern majority shall control destinies of the country Jn peace it

6ttl tu8 Q*y» rcKaruciu It uuiu Hit jjuiu, vi

vein uroainaujLB. —zr. T~ .. Let every one that hath an overflow toward an official investigation of blessings remember the poor and been inade, and it seems to be

WUU 1UOJ UV -r rive and make happy according to bare facts from nnnHftDM And tliQ8 on that dav thing is not don.

„s.

giving?- and pay our #ws unto Most High." "And let tnem sacrifice the sacrifices of thanksgiving, and declare His works with rtjoicing.

Let every one be merry and mirthful with every innocent sport and pleasure, rejoicing thereby in the goodness of God. So shall all men testily to the glory of the Father who in His providence has given the earth her increase to the farmer, strengthened the arm of the artisan, stayed the tempest from the fisherman and merchant, raised up the poor and lowly, and ordained an upward progress of the people, and given them power in the end, in the due time of His providenee to obtain equal justice and equal rights for all men.

He reigns, the Lord, the Savior reigns Praise him in evangelic strains Let the whole earth in songs rejoice, And distant islands Join their voice.

WISE

AND

OTHERWISE. .W

A WINTER ETCHING. ,f Frosty sidewalk, a* White and slick, Man In ulster

Walking quick. Hands In pockets Elbow-deep. Starts down hill ,*n

Exceeding steep. v. Heel strikes nail head,

1~~ Upward flies Man like With bulging eyes,

Hands in pockets Won't come out &* ,/VjVwful moment-

H0pe

an(idoubt

-•Hope abandoned.

Doubt dispelled— (Inquest In The court house held.

••••v- —Chicago News. A Boston oculist protests against dotted veilE.

Hay is selling at $80 per ton in Cooke City, Montana. Georgia charges circuses $200 for each exhibition.

The California orange crop will not be as short as expected. Two large wolves were killed in Essex swamp, Conn., last week.

Prince Bismarck has suppressed eleven papers in Alsace-Lorraine. Senator Coke astonishes Waco, Tex., by building a $15,000 mansion there.

There is only one negro in Montague, Texas, and he is the porteratthe hotel. There are 105 unusedburying-grounds witbin the corporate limits of London.

John McCarthy has lived for ninety years in Muncie, Pa., where he was born.

«MA,ikUia4tio( r»lH fliintr rlnnH. nlwnvs

trouble is that the old thing don't always work

Anglicised Out of His Nativity.

Chicago News. James Russell Lowell Is so mad because

h0 wftS

defeated for the rectorship of

to emigrate to America, Mr. Lowell Is one of the most distinguished foreigners of modern times. ..

ta& A Deluge of Ancient Wit Chicago News. If 1* tfrrlblo to •m l»h mi »"""in™ minstrel festival at shades of departed Dan Bryant, Billy Manning, Christy, Ifneass, and Nelse Seymour will revisit the earth, and, in company with Joe Miller and JEsop, claim as original some of the time-honored jokes at wbloh Sammy Tllden and Miss An. thony were wont, In their youth, to laugh.

A Denver boy sued his father for loaned him and got a judg-

General Crook is profanely called the "Christ of the frontier" by the Arizonians.

There are now but two surviving officers of the great sea fight of Trafal gar in 1805.

The English public has not taken the faintest interest in Lord Coleridge'i American tour.

Samuel Hoffman, of Ohio, went crazy because the prohibition amendment was not adopted.

Nearly 400,000 pounds of dried bark were gathered from the cinchona trees in India last year.

Within the last eighty years'congress has spent more than $100,000,000 on the city of Washington.

A black flag inscribed "Starvation" was promptly bounced from the lord mayor's show in London.

A Hoboken school boy has been taken from a school house to a police station in order"that the school may go on.

Joseph Webster, of Pittaburcp. lias

r,ir eaten forty auail in twenty days after lenwi, cne coming grearcUfficolty, earning thereby $600. Cincinnati. The

black birds estimated at a

mile in length, flew southward over Kansas, one morning last

Parsons, week. Baldwin Cole, aged eighty-six, and Miss Fannie Allen, aged seventy-five, were married in Walesbora, S. C., last week.

During the late Senator Randolph's term in the senate he gave all his sal ary to charitable and benevolent pur poses

Levy, the cornet mau, is in gieat glee, having received news that he has been divorced J/ora^ another of his wives.

Fifteen farmers on adjoining farm9 in Barnard, Vt., liaveover 1,600turkeys that will average ten pounds apiece dressed.

The works for building iron ships in San Francisco will be, the Bulletin says, the most extensive of any in the United States.

A doctor charged with malpractice has committed suicide in England. What renders the matter peculiarly melancholy is that the evidence seems to point to his innocence.

Sienawa, the splendid seat of Prince Czartoryski in Poland, has been burned down. Beneath its roof the late Prince in 1848 liberated his serfs. The dam age is estimated at $600,000.

The succession of the Duchess of Montrose to the property of her late husband, Mr. S. Crawford, is disputed by his younger brother. Mr. S. Crawford had long been in very weak plight, mentally as well as physically.

It was a condition of the foot race, in Carson City, Nev., between Nell Clarke, of Carson, and Downie, the Truckee foot racer, that Downee should lie flat on his face and give Clarke fifteen feet start in a hundred yards. Nevertheless Downie won.

$200,000 SHORT.

Dig Surprise and a Radical Change' at Round Lake Camp Ground. Albany, N. Y., special Cincinnati Enquirer.

The Round Lake camp ground is liable to undergo a radical change of character before next season. The grounds, which are located thirty miles north of this city, a short distance this side of Saratoga, have for several years been next to Chautauqua

amld^theToys'orhome, 'give thanks"*to in popularity. It has had uniformly God for all His blessings and mercies, prosperous seasons, and it was as was done aforetime. Let all the

families feast together and partakf of

all the good things He has provided for them, following the example of Him who took the cup and gave thanks, and gave it to his deaciples, saying, "Drink ye all of it." "He that regardeth the day, regardeth it unto the Lord

generaHy

believed that its treasury

CQntained about

$200,000. The eur-

contained about $200,000. The euranuouncement is now made association can not meet the quarterlv ihterest on its mortgage, and the directors are questioning each other as to what has become

prising a that the

and he that regardeth not the day to of the $81,000 from the sale of lots, the the Lord, he aoth not regard it He $92,000 from the sale of bonds, and sources.

cneer tne ueari »uu relief, the inriA nf ATpArtr atich onei for how can ffronnd and buildings, wortn

the solid South, Is a farce based upon a from thanks to Him when will soon be sold under foreclosure, chimera. No political effort or expert- blessings9 "God Troy sporting men, in anticipation of ,«„t *H. provo WTectlvo In 41.™^ thbfji MiU .nd«V.h»TtO form nty let us offer the sacrifice of praise to a combination of Northern New lork the God continually—that is the fruit of sports, with a view to theipnrchaseand the our lips, giving thanks to his name." conversion of the place into a colossal "So shall we offer unto God thanks-1 and unique sporting ground.

Many rumors are current, but no move -v. has __ the spirit of the managers to keep even the bare facts from the public. If something is not done for the association's

v' i-r

y^agag

THE TERRE HAUTE EXPRESS, FRIDAY MORN I NO. NOVEMBER 16 H8.-8.

The Virginia Murders Pari of Carefully Planned Scheme.

A Specimen Bourbon Party Platferto in Mississippi—Ont ef Politics or be Killed."

General Boynton, who is perhaps the fairest-minded and most careful man with regard to facts of any of the Washington correspondents, telegraphs the following:

Every day brings fresh evidence from Virginia to prove that the outrages of the late election, including its massacre in Danville, were deliberately planned and as deliberately executed. It is now known that two other assassinations were intended: One at Danville and another to include an attack on a colored meeting at Manchester, opposite Richmond. In

A A1 ..T.iim NO/uina/) nv

iliaDtUCBirij vupwaw OI WJ ib uw« *i«v the first the victim escaped by m®r®

postponement of the appointed meeting. The scheme for this Tiot was exposed by persons in another town entering the newspaper offices and inquiring if any dispatches had been received about the attack on the Manchester meeting.

There were three distinct branches of the Danville- affair. At the first move false and most inflammatory circulars were prepared and sent throughout the state to arouse feelings that would precipitate a riot, or which would be raised to a white beat by the news of one. Next came the massacre, for which the excuse was made, a numerous company of white ruffians being ready to open fire the moment one of their number should force a disturbance. Highly exaggerated accounts in which the negroes were represented as attacking the whites, and the imminent danger of negro supremacy were set forth in a manner well calculated to fire the southern heart. Immense editions of these papers were printed and those in the general plot were busy Sundav and Monday in flooding the state wi'th them. Tuesday came, and as there had been no time to counteract the false stories, their influence caused active intimidation throughout the state, and secured the

Democratic success. The whole affair was simply a desperate scheme of the Democrats to prevent an honest vote. The occurrence has a double significance, arising from the fact that heretofore Virginia has been, since the reconstruction measures were passed, a most orderly state. In the days of the ku-klux the clan never flourished here,_ The elections have been, in the main, free and fair. The sudden and radical change from this general respect for law,which there is now abundant reason Jfor believing has taken place, is due to a deliberate determination on the part of the Democracy of Virginia to prevent that state from passing from their.control through a fair election. The evidence is conclusive that this matter has received and is receiving general atten tion from the Democrats of the south The decision has been reached, at least in Virginia an Mississippi, to save their party by whatever degree of intimidation and actual force that may be heeded to accomplish it. The argument is that self-preservation is the right of every community, and aright that can be properly used to prevent negro advancement in political affairs, and, therefore, either through preventing them from voting, or preventing the counting of their ballots, the south shall be saved for white Democrats. -J i. tKMUTT here by citizens of the south, whose standing cannot be anywhere ques tioned. It is the essence of the new Democratic departure to maintain a solid south for 1844.

To expose these things n6w is not to revive the cry of the bloody shirt, bnl simply to make known the line of Democratic action which has been determined upon at the South for the coming presidential campaign. The National Republican is giving much attention to collecting the facts of the late Virginia election. It has a letter to day from Danville from which it appears the mob still holds possession of the bloodv field it won at Danville, Va., on the 3d inst, and the perpetrators of the atrocity of that day appear to be afraid to relax the iron grip they hold lest those who were witnesses shall be free to speak out. Every man

not owned by the Bourbins is watched, and his life would not bjfe worth a pin if he should be suspected of sending out for publication any account of the awful tragedy. My aavices are most reliable, and are derived from sources certain to have the best information. Danville is in Pittsylvania county. Chatham, in the same county, is twelve miles distant. -t Tf k'-fijAjs *'&•('<£?($

A Shot-Gun Platform.

Hazelhurst (.Mlss.) Special. ~A, The following is the official report of the mass meeting held in this town on the 7th instant. Beat *No. 3, referred to, is the voting precinct where Matthews was killed on.election day. On Wednesday, the 7th instant, the citizens of Copiah coil nty met in mass meeting. J. L. lieade was elected chairman, and Jesse Thompson, Jr., and C. J. Allen were chosen secretaries. The following resolutions were offered and unanimously adopted: "Whereas, Certain rumors are current that the relatives of the late J. P. Matthews have threatened the peace of society in order to avenge his death by killing Democrats and destroying their property now, therefore be it "Resolved, By the people of Copiah county in mass meeting atsembled this day at the court house of this county, Thatlfanvperson. be injured, or an attempt made to injure him, either In person or property, ia any manner by the said relatives or friends of said J. P. Matthews, that wo hereby declare that we will hold his snid relatives and friends who participate accountable for tbe same, and that we will regard them as without the pale and protection of tbe law, and common enemies of society, and tbat we will visit upon them certain, swift retribution. Be it further "Resolved, That so long as the relatives and friends of the said J. P. Matthews obey the law and become good citizens we hereby pledge them the protection of the la^?« "Resolved, further, That in the opinion of this meeting it is necessary to the safety of society and the welfare of ail the raccs and classes in this county that the Matthews family shall keep out of politics in Copiah county. "Resolved, further, That from henceforth no man or set of men shall organize the negro race against the whites in this county, and if It shall be attempted in the future we hereby give notice that it shall be at the peril of the person or pergonR so attempting to do. "Resolved, That we do hereby pledge ourselves each to the other, our lives, and fortunes and our sacred honor, that we will all and Individually from henceforth hold ourselves in readiness to enforce the foregoing resolutions, and to meet at any time upon the call of the chairman of this meeting. "Resolved, Tbat a commute of twentyfour trom eaeh supervisor's district be ap-

Slese

ointed by the chair to present a copy of resolutions to the brothers and gona of tbe late J. P. Matthews, and that the same be published lu the Copiah Signal and Crystal Springs Meteor. "Resolved, By the citizens of Copiah county, in maas meeting assembled, that the honor* heretofore worn—and worthily so—by .Beat No. 2 be and the same are hereby awarded to Beat No. 3. Be It further "Resolved, That this resolution Is by no means Intended to reflect upon the paat and present services of Beat-No. 2, but to show our appreciation of the result of the election of the ticket in beat No. 3. It isalao "Resolved, Thattheclubscontlnuetheir organisations and consider themselves

al not disband*], snbicct laH he-nall ot-Ctti&L 1 chairman ci tho Denucrjitlp exeooitvds. committee.^ "Heaolved.That. the thanks of fhl$ meeting be Extended to-thc-HaxelSorsfe brass band for tbeli servfeesofi thlsocca^l'stou. "J. L. MEADE. Chairman^,^ "JESSE THOXP9OJ«. JB. "C. J. ALLES^JSECRETARY^P

A :k.

Bis Coffin Aid Been Made.

NationalRepubllcan. Following are extracts from a private letter from Danville, dated November 10. The writer says of Mr. Sims, the liberal candidate for the state •enate:, "Sims' escape from the Danville brigands and ruffians was almost miraculous. Owing to his deafness he did not, and does not now, appreciate the danger he was in. He was saved partly by accident, and partly by the prudence of friends. His coffin had been made and paid for, and the cut-throats were guarding all passages to and from the city. Fortunately, the room he oc cupied was in a building the front entrance to which was up an open flight of steps not five yards from the ena of

long, dark, narrow alley. This, with

accident, the other by an unexpected help of two friends who furnished A _C it-

AnnAi«i4Ai1

mAof. /!, Kim

him with assistance, enabled him to leave the city in safety. The measure was inaugurated in accordance w'th a preconcerted programme, and was fomented by cowardly villians."

An old boot is missing from Berryville, the capital of Carroll county, Ark. The county treasurer having been summoned to Fort Smith, hid $7,000 of the county's money in an old boot, which he hid in some rags in his garret. On his return the boot was not to be found. The treasurer is above suspicion

New Haven's oystermen smile derisively at the rumor of a New York atid Chicago syndicate's forming to monopolize the oyster trade, and as to electricity killing the star fish that are _.

AMUSEMENTS.

QPERA

houstt.

TO-NIGHT I

"DOUBLE" MAMMOTH

Me Tom's Cabin

IS '.M O O MPAN "5T. The originators of all the New and Novel Features now being imitated by numerous mushroom companies throughout the country, among wh?rth ar© the two most famous speolalty "Xupsys" living, MISS KATIE PARTINGTON and

MISS GEORGIA PUTNAM

J&1

Faithful Uncle Tom,

MR. SAMJBOIjTER

Two eccentric Marks, the Juawy^rs, Will H. Davidson and Thomas F. Dunn. Six Mammoth Siberian Bloodhounds.

Two educated Trick Donkeys. Full double quartette of male and female U' hflee Singers, and the Mississippi Flat Boat Serenaders. The great realistic Floating Ice Scene. New Allegorical Transformation Scene, 10 A IN KA VEIN.

Grand majestic revival of till-ever wel come old drama as interpreted by this co_ lossal oompany of nfearly thirty talented performers.

PoruLAit PRICES:—General admission. Sob.: Reserved seats, 60c.: Admission for Children, 25o. No more! No higher.

Remember this is the only genuine Double Company tbat will visit here this season. Read tlie small bill that will be S&y

n$9i¥it'

crush at the doors.

I have known and watched the uao of Swift's Sptcl8c for over fifty years, and have never known or heard of a failure to cure Blood Poison when properly taken lit all my life I have neverknown rerae dy that would so fully accomplish whut it is recommendod to do.

II. L, DBNNARD, Perry, Ga.

IWe have sold Swift's Specific (S. 8. S. with most astonishing remits. One gen tltman who used half a dozen bottles says tliat it liasdone him more good than treatirtent, which cost him SI,000. Another who has used it. for a'Sorofulous a (lection re ports a permanent eur« from Its lise.

VAN SHAA ("K, STF.VENSON & CO., ChU-ago.

$1,000 IIK WARD!

Will be paid toany Chemist who will Hurt, on analysis of 100 bottles S. S. 8., one particle of Mercury, Iodide Potassium, or any mineral substance.

THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,

I «t ii,-*: +, Drawer 3, Atlanta, Oa 1 Our treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free to applicants.

FARMERS, ATTENTION!

I Save Yoiir Feed.

SMii

FEED STEAMER,

Just the thing for Farmers or Dairymen.

R0MAIN & DAILY

FEED STEAMER

can be seen at Fonts & Hunter's livery stable, or at corner of Seventh and Poplar •treeta. It will save you money—call and aeetlt. A. B. WILLIS, 923 North Seventh St.

Sweet Cream

TOILET,.

Sweet Cream Toilet is the

finest thing discovered for the

complexion, and keeps the skin

soft and white.

PAUL BLACKMAR & CO.,

BIO RAPIDS, MICH.,

Manufacturers and General Dealers in

Lumber, Lath Shingles,

AT WHOLESALE.

Buy Direct from the Saw Mill, and Save Money. No price lists Issued, bat will be pleased to qnote delivered prices on any grade of Lumber, etc., you need.

WLjmn

Absolutely Pure.

This powder never varies. of purity, strength ana WBOI.™-.-"™-More e-:o nom 1 earth an the ordinary kinds, note wononiioti X_ ~i and cannot be sold in competition with the multitude of low test, short alum or phosphate pow£er»oant. ROYAI BAKINGPOWBEKCO.,108 Wall street. New York

WBL.L

yoiJ

"Catch On!"

Hen's Sewed Brogans,$1.25

destroying oysters in the Sound the Men 8 Fine S6W6Q Button, $t.UU dealers say that an electric shock that

would kill the fish would kill the oyster also.

Men's Calf Boots, $2.50.

Men's Kip Boots, $2.00

Boy's Brogans, 50 Cents

Boy's Kip Boots, $1.50.

iu° HiVdl 8"15f

Women's Fine Buttoned Shoes $1 50.

Women's Lace Shoes, $1.00./

Misses' Fine Button Shoes, $1.00.

All goods are Marked Down to Make a Clean Sweep, to Close Business. "We don't Brag or Blow but will substantiate all we advertise, so come along and bring your families, we can save you Iron* j?6 cents to $1.00 on a pair of Boots

Goods Warranted Money Refunded.

Cor. Third and Main Sts.,

ued at

R||.inn

conn

Total

as Represented or

Yours Truly,

Danie

TERRE HAUTE, IND.

J. F. McCANDLESS,

Dealer In all graflos or 11a rl. and soft. noftl,

BRAZIL BLOCK, BLOCK NUT, and BITUMINOUS

XVIT

WOOD AND COKE.

-Sf gt

Alike, IS

aw!

20 Konth '1

iiinl

MmI,

(T.Mpplio'iio Coil net lion

1ST. 3. WHEA1'

NOW KBMOVIOD TO HIS OWN .COAL OFFICK, BUILT AT

OFFICE:

26 North Sixth Street.

CHOICE

4*:"

SOAP.

IS? fesfri:

-AND-

Fresh Country Produce,

J. F. ROEDEL,

X. E. Cor. of First and Ohio Bta.

St. Charles Hotel.

COOn A CCOMMODATIONS.

BATES REASONABLE.

a W. STl!N KAKD, Prop'r,

B«t 0M. and Wnliwt, .1 TkM St

(or $3.50.

street.

ICS*

There is a telsihon^ "P.ofanected with the office, and he Is prepared to furnish ooal of all kinds as low as the lowest, and of the best quality. His old former friends, and as many new ones, are cordially Invited to call and get prioes whloh he is satisfied will btf satisfactory.

F. PERDU

Dealer in ICK." COAX, Hard and Soft. Long and Short WOOI.

As an Inducement to Persons Desirous of Gel ting Up Clubs for the

The following premiums are offered

1st. City Lot 45x172 on ThirtMnth-and-a-half street in Harbert& Barton's subdivision, bought of

The Massachusetts Organ

PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

JACOB I. EARLY, Attorney at Law, BOOM 13, BEACH BLOCK,

If.

j. RATION & CO.,

DEALKIiS I -N

Olioioe Meats.

Sontbdown Mutton and Lamb.

Southeast Corner Fourth and Ohio.

ROM

2d. An elegant Walnut-cased Shoninger Organ, bought cf J. A. Marshall & Co., valued at 3d. Studebaker farm wagon, bought of the implement house of C. C. Smith, valued at 4th. One White Sewino Machine, elegant Cabinet, bought of J. N. Hickman & Co., valued at 5th. Double barrelled shot gun, valued at 6th. Bed-room set of furniture, bought of Probst & Fisbeck, valued at 7th. Silk Dress Pattern, bought of Buckeye Cash Store, val-

8th. A "New Champion 'driven or open well force pump with 50 feet of piping, bought of Stubbs Bros., valued at 9th. Set of double harness, long tug, bought of Peter Miller, valued at 10. Full-jeweled Levehges Watch, perfect time keeper, solid silver hunting case, bought of E. W. Leeds, valued at 11. Fifteen premiums to be selected from the following articles, each valued at $2.50, and bought of M. Bolinger & Co.: Diston Hand Saw, or a set of Knives and Forks, or a set of Silver Plated Knives V2-.

The above premiums will be distributed on the 1st of January, 1884. Tho first premium will be given to the person who Bends in the largest number of paid subscribers between September 20th and January 1st, either of renewals or new subscriptions.

The second premium will be given to the person sending in the next largest list, and so on down to the fifteen premiums of $2.50 each, which will be distributed to the persons furnishing tbe fifteen lists following the 10th preminn

To every person sending us ten or more paid subscriptions, who dees noi secure one of the above premiums, $1.25 cash and the Weekly free for ono year will be awarded. o1:

To every person seeding us five or more paid subscription!? who secure one of the above premiums, $1.25 cash or the Weekly Express fr^a a a a

A receipt will be forwarded for each subscription, and the award of miums will be made to the persons presenting these receipts by January 1st. Subscriptions should bo.sent in as soon as obtained, with a notification that the sender intends competing for one of the premiums. A careful system cA keeping the accounts of each competitor's work will bo observed in Uii* office.

Money should be sent either by'POST OFFICE ORDEU, POSTAL XOTEis REGISTERED LETTER, by EXPRESS or AMERICAN EXPRESS ORDER -I-

C. ROYSE,

Attorney at Law,

No. 503 1-2 MAIN STREET

H. L. BARTHOLOMEW. W. H. HALL.

ARTHOLOMEW & HALL-

Dentists.

OFFICE:—Southwest corner Sixth and Ohio streets, over Barings Bank. En trance on Ohio street.

KIOHARDSOM & VAS VALZAI,

IDentiats,

Office, S. W. Cor. Filth and Main Sts.,

ENTRANCE ON FIFTH STREET.

Communication by telephone. Nitrons Oxide Gas administered.

Dr. W. C. Eichelberger, OCULIST and AURIST,

Room 18, Savings Bank Bslldlng,

TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA.

OFFICE HOURS:—9 to 12 a. m., and from 2 to 5 p. m.

SAVE YOUR EYES!

Teitt Hute, ladiana, Eye iifiraary. R. D. HAMET. of N. Y., late of Trenton, Ho. and J. E. ouinu, of 8k Louts, lata of Winchester, Mo., Proprietors.

Will treat all diseases of the ere tea4ay free of charge If ample satisfaction not given. Office and rooms, 13# HoaUi Thlrd street, opposite St. Charles Hotel, where one of us can be consulted at all'Kovni during the day. CltT references*1. T. Maslefc, drngglst, next door to paetoffloet N. H. McFerrin, dealer in agricultural Implements, west side Public Foults, groeer, Cor. First a

ABalue. valued at $250 00

$125

GEO. M. ALLEN,

$75 GO

$65 00 $50 00

daabfca^etc, etc. It consists of three strong bellows and |oet of Nads with fcx?RTSSLON bos and SWELL. A strip |of perforated paper Tegmenta tbe tune, and It is only iNoetaaryto place die paper tune in the instrument, as flkwva te the picture, and turn the handle, which both operates the bellows and propels the paper tune. The perffctMfcoBt in the paper allow the right reeds to sound and ftpowct tune is the result,

Y-

$40 00

$35 00

$35. 00

$30 00

$25 00

Xw/f

$37 50

$767 50

Publisher, Terre Haute, ind.

A MUSICAL INSTRUMENT

that will play any tune, and that any one, even a child, can operate,

lUOftioettt has gained such a world-wide reputation tint a iMtfthy description of it is not necessary. It will te eoSdent to tay tbat it is a PKRFSCT ORGAN that play*

(ksnitatty

all the sacred airs, popular music, sons',

ptr/tctxn time,execHtion, and

without the least knowledge of music being reHwiJn the performer %ren a little child can operate it as la shown in the picture, a little girl is playing a song and mhfrplaymates are tinging the words. It is tuned in the key salted for the human voice to sing by. It interests and entevtains both old and young, assists in training the voice and R-JOTORDS HOURS OP SOCIAL AMUSEMENT. The Organetta Is perfectly represented by the picture. It is made of

tolid FiacA »«.'•

^jt*?7decovate(l in gilt, ana is both handsome and ornamental. The Coffee of tiff"" instruments has hitherto been |8, and the demand has confwfliDfiW'l itnr1 We are encouraged to place the Organetta un die market at this greatly reduced believing that the sale will warrant thereduc-

The Organetta though similar in construction is an

imfrovtmtnt

upon our well-known

Organette, which sells for

is an im/rovement upon our well-known "—"—te. which sells for $8 and lio. It contains the same nuniber of reeds and plays the samo tunes. Our oner is this: —'On receipt of we will the Organnetta by express toany address,and include FREE worth of music, or on receipt of 95 we will send it with over fl.&Oworth of music FREE* or for 98*60 we will send it with small selection of music FREE.

and lio. It

The price includes boxing and packing. Tkest art agent's

1 S Hg.r..

Prices, and we will appoint the first purchaser from any town our agent, if he so desires. Address.

B7,Washington Street. Boston, Mass., U. S. A.

TO PRESERVE THE HEALTH

?A.»UBe the Magneton Appliance (Jo.'s

Magnetic Lung Protector!

PRIOBl ONLY «£5. They are priceless to ladies, gentlemenand children with weak lungs no case or" pneumonia or croup is ever

Known

1118

where

these garments are worn. Tliey also prevent and cure heart difficulties, culi]h,£j rheumatism, neuralgia, throat troubles,^ diphtheria, catarrh, and all kindred (lis-

Tft ARTA11H PiS

eases. Will wear any service for three years. Are worn over the undcr-clothlng. riTIRRII

needless to describe the

fiUJUWU, symptoms of this nuuseous disease that ifi sapping tbe lifo ami strength of only too many of the fairest and best Of ttoth sexes. Labor, study and research In America. Europe

and

Eastern

lands, haveresulted In the Magnetic Lung Prftiawtfty nflFWwffno* nnco fnv /ln4«f

muuBf uuvoiesuuuu IU me iu.txgu«3UC Luug Protector, affording cure for Catarrh, a remedy which contains No Drugging of the Svstem. and with the nnnfliiii,,...

research In America. Europe and Ensterii dIn theMas ig cure —italns I. the System, and with the continuous stream of Magnetism permeating through the afflicted organs, most restore them tr a healthy action, we place our price for this Appliance at less than one-twentieth of the price asked by others for remedio* npon which you take all the chances, and we especially Invite the patronage of the many persons who havo tried drugging the}* stomachs without effect.

APjHanPC. Co

.. Iv Will/till to your nrug^isl arul ask Qr them. If they have not got them, write to the proprietors, enclosing tho price, in letter at our risk, and they wilt be sent to you at once by mail, post paid.

Bend stamp for the "New Departure in Medical Treatment without Medicine," with thousands of testimonials,

THE MAGNETON APPLIANCE CO., 218 State Street, Chicago, ill. Norn—Send one dollarln postage atamps or currency (in letter at our risk) with slse of shoe usually worn, and try a pair of our Magnetic insoles, and be convinced of the power residing in our Magnetic Appli ances. Positively no cold feet where then are toom, or money refunded.

H. HASLET,

IS Booth Fifth Street,

Pays a liberal prW #ttr tontoia east^XT cloth ing.

REMOVAL!

MRS. R. B. CHILTON

Baa moved her stock of

M1LLINERT GOODS,

M« StVMt. Halman Block.