Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 17 November 1883 — Page 2

DAILY EXPRESS.

GEO. M. AL.T.KW, O O

PUBLICATION OFFICE—No. 16 South iTUlU Street, Printing- House t^rarer^""IEntered as fteconl-ci:i»s ria:ter at the P/ st Office, a! Terre Haute, Ind I

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Advertisement! ti r*

Inserted In the Dally and Weekly on reasonable term?. For particulars apply at or address the office. A limited amount of advertising will be published in the Weekly. y"-:.- i' f: *&

WA11 sLr months subscribers to the Weekly Express will be supplied FREE with "Treatise on tbo Horse and His Diseases" and a beautifully illustrated AV •onnafl. Persons subscribing for tbe Week IJ .'or one year will receive In addition to lut Horse book and Almanac a railroad township inap of Indiana.

WHEKK THE EXPRESS 18 OH FILK l. xdoii—-Ou flic at American Exchange

.iu rope, 440 Strand. •'arlK—On Cleat American Exchange In a 35 Boulevard des Capuclnee,

Terre Haute offers manufacturing'In' duslrles unetjuallcd Inducements. Fuel Is cheaper than In any city in the west, so cheap that flour is manufactured at less cost for power than prevails anywbere cise In the country. There are nine rail roods leading into the city, making freight rates cheaper than for any city of Its slzo 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 en' tirely, but as a means of preventing it ns 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.

Tlie following is from the Kockville Tribune: While there is no uuthority for""anybody to elate that either Mr. White or Captain Ijtndley will lie candidates, it is In order to give the various opinions'ex pressed in favor of the possible candidates from Parke county. This is from the Crnwfordsville Star:

The Frankfort Banner is authority for the statement that Ared F. White and .las T. Johnston of Parke county, will be I'audidates for congress before the Kepiibllcan convention next spring. Both men are talented and worthy. But Capt. John liliullcy, of Kockville, a gallant soldier, a a'cat worker in tlio party, talented and honest, would be much stronger than cither or both.

It is a little late but still there should

an ordinance adopted recognizing tliu new standard time. All the larger it,its have already done this and consequently beginning with noon on Huntley next, there will be uniform lime in the workshops, city buildings, ami at the railroad depots. It is even more necessary that the uniform time lie secured here than it is in the larger cities, because in many of these the railroad time is city time. Here, however, we have had "Vandalia time' Htul "city time," which differed just enough to create confusion.

The New York mercantile community is at present giving much thought to the subject of bankruptcy. Under the former law many outrages were permitted and it was repealed with hardly a dissenting voice so universal had become the disgrace attached to it. But all good business men realize there should be a law under which creditors can receive justice. The absence of any federal law is now working almost as grievous wrongs as were common under the former act. The only dispute at the last session of congress was not as to the need of a law but as to IT lain provisions proposed in the two 1 til Is most prominently considered.^

The Gazetto has grasped at. a straw in the Montgomery ease. TbeMarshall Messenger, in mentioning the griev iitices of the people of that eity, says Hutmi of them complain of being enpiased for debt, while visiting this eity. The Gazette jumps at this as an opportunity, and seeks to stir up strife between the citizens of the two places by demanding to be informed if iiie people of Marshall wish to be understood as endorsing the Messenger in calling citizens of Terre Haute "blackmailers" and "robbers." Oh no, this won't do. There can be no trouble between the people of Marshall and the people of Terre llaute. Our Marshall friends realize that the insult offered them came from an incompetent policeman and :IM incompetent police board, that is all there is of it. No effort to embroil the people generally will succeed and it, behooves the Gazette, having acknowledged that a blunder has been made, to seek to restore the peaceful and prosperous ralations of the two cities rather than endeavor to create new dissensions.

Our wholesale merchants, mill men and other heavy shippers are justly complaining because of tlio failure of the city council to make needed improvements on the levee at the foot of Walnut street before the time for high water. In August last a petition was submitted to the council, signed by ninny of our leading business men, in eluding such houses as II. Hulman, Bauermcistcr & Busch, Theodore Hudnut. Jenckes & Mering, and a majority of all the wholesale merchants, millers and manufacturers of the city, sotting forth theimportanccand necessity of having the river frout at the foot of Walnut s-reet- improved fore the high water, when if vv.-T-.ii he too late. The Imsiness meu evou

ing the expense of patting the levee in such condition tfagfeain erchaadise flour and grain could oo 'shipped and received without great inconvenience and expense. The council received the petition and referred it to the committee on sewers and wharves, whose duty it was to investigate and report on tlie same. Bat instead of making a prompt report as the emergencies of the case required, the committee in general keeping with its usual slowness in all important matters that require speedy action, pigeonholed the petition,- and there it remained without action until the la«t meeting of the eouusiL, when some member inquired of the committee on •ewers and wharves why it had not reported on the petition. This inquiry arotiaed the committee from its lethargy long enough for it to ask that the city engineer be instructed to make an estimate of the cost of the required improvements, to report at the meeting of the council next Tuesday night. But an estimate now will be of no account, as the water is up and no work can be done until next year. If the council committee on sewers and wharves had been attending to its du ties it would have made prompt report on tbo petition and not allowed it to sleep in a pigeon-hole for three montbB until it became too late to do any good.. The merchants and millers are justly indignant at the lack of diligence on the part of the committee, and say if the work had been done this fall.fifty per cent, of the cost could have been saved this winter, and besides they would have been relieved of a great deal of annoyance and expense in handling freight at the river.

An Opon Field.

Indianapolis Journal. About all the base ball contracts for 1884 having been approved, the field Is left elear for the nomlnatingconventlon next year.

Can't Escape His Training

Philadelphia Call. General Butler quotes scripture in liis Democratic stump speeches. The General has not forgotten bis early training. He was once a Republican.

Sign of the Millenium.

New York World. A Newark horse railway company has voluntarily Increased the wages of its drivers and conductors $2 a week all round. We are evidently skirting the edge of the mlllenlum.

Better Than Nothing.

Chicago Times. A member of a dramatic company trav ing at present through Georgia, has just killed his manager. This does very well, but It might have been altogether better if tbe mapagcr bud killed his company.

A Pretty Steep Figure

Detroit.-Free Press. There is an item going the rounds of the papers that a Detroit man, on a visit to St. Louis, lost $10,(00 in cash, and rewarded the finder with a 20-cent piece. We have tome liberal citizens in Detroit, but that figure is pretty steep. *•.?

Posting the Peers.

Boston Transcript. A directory of "American heiresses" has been published in Loudon, giving the name, 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 English peers.

REPUBLICANS MUST GO.

How Mr. Dana's Favorite War Cry is Hounded ill til* South—Tbo Peculiar Inflnences Brought to~Uear by the

Itonrbons oil Election Day.': National Republican. FINCASTLB, BOTETOURT COUNTY, Ya:, November 12, 1883.—Accompanying this find a letter directed to myself, and mailed and postmarked at Fincastle. This letter is but the outgrowth of bourbon success at the late election in this state, and shows the feeling which animate the nine-tentli3 of the bourbon Democracy of this section.

Thirty thousand white men of Virginia who followed the fortune of the late confederacy, and who have in good faith accepted the results of the war, and stand pledged to uphold the laws as they are written and to preserve tbe peace of our common country appeal to the great Republican party of the north Tor that protection and safety which will now be denied to us and our families at home. Will this appeal to be made in vain

Truly of your friend, R. F. MATS. BOTETOUKT, Va., November 10.—Judge R. V. Mays: This is to notice you that yon Imnst leave this county in five days. Tlie Democratic party of this county is determined that no Republican official shall hold office in this county, and no Radical shall live here and vote here. You are, therefore, ordered to resign your office and leave the county, or suffer the penalty our regulators shall inflict. Wc. aro in earnest, so take warning.

TEN DEMOCRATS.

ABINGDON, Va., November 14.—The Danville circular and massacre frightened a number of our timid friends, especially among tbe Tunkers and Mennonite religious societies. These people being non-combatants would take no part in an election out of which they were made to believe a war was to come. The straightout Republicans polled seventy votes for their ticket, and, no doubt, some for tlie Democrats.

SALEM, Va., November

9.—When

1 puhhVan maj irity next year.

wont- so far as le 1 xprtfss their willing11 ess to contribute $1,000 toward pay-! tures,statuary etc., for sale,

take into consideration the last diabolical plot carried out by Bourbonism we can fully understand the cause of the sudden revolution of our people. The Danville affair was gotten up in a cir-cular-containing the most brazen and outrageouslies by tbe tens of thousands. Thev run their piintinp presses here all clay last Sunday, and by nightfall had at least a dozen horsemen started to every neighborhood in this and Craig counties, and by Monday night the people in the remote settlements, especially of tlie ignorant class, were worked up to the belief that tbe whole state was to be overridden by negroes if tbe Readjuster party was successful. I have no doubt this scheme was cairied out all through the southwest, so much so that on Tuesdav hundreds of our party—men who haci never failed with their supportturned a deaf ear to all persuasion and would hear nothing^ fully bent on votini would save the state from negro domination. But this was not all they had seemingly an unlimited supply of money, ana "used it very freely with tlie negroes, and after all onr diligence and watchfulness they got aboutthirty»ix negro votes at this precinct and about 100 at Roanoke. But, after all

Wl« A»P WHUtm

JohnKdly iiHt a^Uonaijj|r P. T. Bornum irill nerer lecture again.

Maysville, Ky., street cam are heated with stoves. There have been no bears in Conneticut since 1844.

The University of Texas has nearly 1,000,000 acres of land to sell or lease. Don Piatt likes farming, and says he will write no more for the newspapers.

The late Bishop Hnnter, of the Mormon church, was born and reared a Quaker.

Mrs. Augusta Kruse, an aged lady of Dubuque, Iowa, attended a funeral on the 11th inst., and while standing by the new-made grave was stricken with paralysis and died in a few hours.

W. F. Wallett, the queen's jesterhow many people knew that such a relic of the dark ages was still retained at the British court?—has just celebrated bis seventy-sixth birthday.

It is understood that in case William Henry Hurlbart does not succeed in lasBooing that Scotch widow he will make a tour of Europe in the title role of Mozart's inspired opera of "Don Giovanni."

Miss Emily Faithful's latest lecture is entitled "Modern Shams," but nntil the lecture is heard it cannot be authoritatively known to whom of the Indiana statesmen Miss Faithful thus anonymously alludes.

Experts in chemistry have estimated that the cost of London's winter smoke and fog is $25,000,000 annually that is to say, constituents of coal to this value escape unconsumed and assist in forming the sooty vapor.

A Tin Cup, Colo., church society held a social and prayer meeting in the church the other night, and after the preacher and deacons had gone home, those remaining had a gay time dancing to the strains of the organ

Frank James' trial for participation in the Blue Cut robbery is near at hand, and it is hoped his acquittal will be secured before Thanksgiving Day arrives, in order that the Missouri people may have some excuse for being thankful.

An illustration of the activity in cotton manufacturing in the south is afforded by the mill in Rome, Ga., which has doubled its machinery since its start, eighteen months ago. It is run ning night and day, and is forty days behind its orders.

A Philadelphia lawyer advertised that he had $10,000 for the heirs, now unknown, of Mr. Lillie G. McBride lately deceased in Wisconsin and on the day the advertisement appe he had 117 callers who thought they might be tbe parties wanted.

Matthew Arnold's failure to get dined and wined by the "best" people of New York is said to be due to the fact that be brought no letters of introduction with him, but simply relied on his reputation. Most of the New York millionaires had never heard of him,

All the good watches in Kansas City were ruined by efforts to regulate them by the movements of a ball. It dropped at such irregular intervals that people soon ceased to pay any attention to it, and then it quit work without a murmur of objection from anybody.

The ghost of Benjamin F. Butlfer has been seen promenading Beacon street, working its game eye and vouchsafing the information that it would meet the gang at Pbillippi. If our geograpt erudition is not at fault, Phiflippi is a place of considerable importance located the least bit northwest of 1884.

A complimentary ticket to the fatstock show was sent to Judge David Davis at Bloomington. The judge must have misapprehend the compli ment, for he returned the ticket with short note, saying: "I have to repeat what I have so often before salaam out of public life, and am out permanently."

Walter Pollock, the editor of the •Saturday Review, is said to be the best fencer in England. There being a lull in matters and tbingB generally just at present, what is there to prevent his coming to this country this winter and engaging in a match with David Davis, who is concededly the champion fencer of America?

Robinson, the new governor oX Mass achusetts, sets much by being a de Bcendant of Dolor Davis, one of the soreheads who came over in the -vi ayflower. It seemB then that we have been mistaken all along in our man We were under the impression that it was old John Robinson, of circus fame, who was runningfor governor of Massachusetts.

Sam Randall is reported sick with the gout, but there are reasons for be lieving ho can get along faster on crutches in the race for the speaker ship than either of his competitors With protection for his running mate Sam can give the other fellows the pole and the tirst quarter, and then beat them out of their boots down the home-stretch, gout or no gout. ...

A Great Editor'* Fancies Chicago Correspondence Pittsburg Telegraph.

The other day Mr. Story came down to the office, and his wife left him there while she went to do some shopping. Ha jumped up pretty soon with his old time vigor and remarked that he would walk home. One of the clerks was sent to follow him, and discovered the old man plunging along in the wrong direction. Under the pretense that he was wanted at the office on some important business the clerk coaxed him back, and he was detained on one pretext and another until his wife returned. He goes to the telephone at bis house sometimes and calls up Mr. Dennett to give him some instructions, but usually before the latter gentleman reaches the place he has forgotten what he wanted to say.

Recently he has taken a notion that some one wanted to poison him, and Benny Lamb, his wife's nephew, a bright, boy to whom he has taken a great liking, goes to his bouse three times a day to feed him, *a he will receive food from no other hands. Nearly every day he rides down to see tlie new house and quarrel with his architect. He has had four of them since commenced, and were

new "—j the house was the only ticket they believed not the man in charge at present gifted with infinite patience he would have resigned long ago. Each visit develops some new whim on the owner's part, and alterations are ordered accordingly.

The bill for extras in changing the construction has so far thisyear, it is said, amounted to over $30,000.

Xot long ago Mr. Story caught ex-

loli»ve this count-v will give a Re^! Congressman Far well down there lookM| ing over the palace and took great de1 light in showing him around and

Charles Gavarre.the noted Canadian pointing out the features of the stmcliidMrian, has come to such straits Shat inrr. Ii« linds it necessary to offer biM'i«M "This lathe drawing-room, he said "this the dining room, and this the 1-

SSjgfl

jsgsH**.

'Ji-

Sf1

ar"

brary.' Here is the billiard-room, and 4hereisth*chaijBl"p—% if "What in, K-l dajyon want a chapel 7" asSeaf&iarlef^arwell. "1 guess I need a chapel aa mae&aa a billiard-room," quietly observed Mr. Story. "I guees you do," solemnly responded the ex-congressman. -'X ..

PERILS OF THlf INLAND SEAS.

Bwuom Why So Many VeMel* Are on tbe Lakes. Cincinnati Times-Star. "I would rather cross the ocean twenty times at this season of the year than make one trip from the St. Lawrence river to Chicago on the lakes," said Capt Ira Brown, an old Lake Erie •kipper. "The annual loss of liie and property on the lakes is proportionately very much greater than, it is on the Atlantic Ocean, and you may always expect to hear of disasters on the great lakes following the reports of every severe storm. Lake skippers will take risks that would appall the bravest ocean sailor. They will start from port with vessels that are hardly seaworthy in the calmest weather, and more of them are afloat daring the most dangerous part of the year than daring any other time. This is because the months of October and November are the most profitable to vessel owners, cargoes then being plenty and freight rates higher. "Grain shipments are livelier as:the season draws to a close, and every vessel that will float can command a cargo. The sailing season is very short on the lakes, as it is late in tbe sprinj before tbe ice embargo is removed, am early in the winter when it again closes navigation. The shipper's dfr* sire is to take advantage of every hour of bis time, and notwithstanding the fact that be is liable to be: "overtaken at any moment by storms of great vior lence, he takes no precaution that will subject him to the least delay in port. "This reckless disregard for life and property enlisted no interference on the part, even, of skippers, who are the parties most interested, until a few years ago, when a movement was made to have inspectors appointed bv, the government to examine the veflfcels in tho grain trade of the lakes. But,from all accounts, there are still many worthless hulks plying between Oswego and Chicago. "The dangers of lake navigation are so great that even the staunchest vessels are frequently unable to escape them. Storms sweep over the lakes without any warning. The November storms on Lake Erie are frightful, and the sailors depend to a great extent on landmarks as guides in navigation. The blinding sleet that nearly always accompanies the storms obliterates these storms sometimes for days, and, as the sea room is limited, vessels caught in these storms are in constant danger of going to pieces either on the rocky shores or on some of the islands that stud these inland seas. "Lake Ontario's shores are especiallv menacing to lake craft ai

beating

1:36}

luring

storm, but, fortunately, this lake is not so liable to be Bwept by

as some

of the others in the chain. If a vessel heaves to in a storm, it is almost certain to be drifted ashore or if it runs down the lake towards the St. Law reuce river it is endangered by the many islands that abound there. "Many skippers have wrecked their vessels in the risky effort to make Os wego harbor in a storm. The entrance to the harbor is very narrow, and the vessel that is steered for it and does" not make it is almost certain to go to pieces on the rocks under Fort Ontario."

TROTTING- HECORD8 BEATEN

Frank Travel nnd Banning Mate Mile in 2:08 1-8. Special to the Chicago Dally News.

NEW YORK, N. Y., November 15.— The little bay gelding Frank beat the record in a race at Prospect perk to-day with a running mate against H. B, Winship and mate. The purse was tor $2,000, and

$300

extra to the horse

2:10'?.

About

300

spectators

were present, and tbe track was in ex cellent condition. In the first heat Frank led slightly to the quarter pole, when Winship passed and took the pole, keeping it till just before reach ing tbe three-quarter. Then Murphy sped his team, and, gaining rapidly, lapped the other team and shot ahead O11 the home-stretch both teams were running, but Murphy brought his horses down, and they passed under the wire in good shape, winning by half a neck. The time was as follows First quarter,

33J

half,

quarters,

L:03F

1:35J

three

mile,

2.08J.

In tbe second heat three .false starts were made before the horses got off, with Frank at the pole. Winship jaesed him at the quarter, and led two lengths to the three-quarter, where Frank picked up, but did not hold his ground, Winship shooting ahead and coming under tuy wire a winner by a length and a half. Time—First quarter,

33$

half,

1:04J-

mile,

three quarters,

2:101.

Frank is a bay gelding, by Abraham by Daniel Lambert, dam by Mott's Independent. His first brilliant performance

WAS

to tie Jellow Dock's

2:11 during the past season. Then he was matched against H. B. Winship, and he was defeated in three straight heats, the best time being 2:10J. was unheard of until last summer.

DRANK HIMSELF TO DEATH.

Fifteen Glas«e* of Whisky in Fifteen Minutes Kill a Cleveland Man. CLEVELAND, November l(i.—A German named John Woffin died lit 9 o'clock last evening from the effects of whisky sold by Dugget,a saloonkeeper. He had been drinking forseveral days. Yestereay afternoon he met some sailor friends in Dugget's Baloon. A lake captain bet $1 with Woffin that he could not drink fifteen glasses of whisky in fifteen minutes and John bet tliat he could, and began. At the tenth glass be became weak, but said he would stick to it to the last. After drinking the fifteenth glass he went home, where be fell to the ground oh entering his yard, deathly sick. A physician'was summoned, but the man as beyond all help, and died in a ery snort time. Woffin was a German, about forty-four years old. He liad worked about the docks doing odd jobs tor some time. He leaves a wife and five children. They had heen occupying a room in the Bethel building. c..

Tbe Tariff.

Washington Special to St. Louis Republican. Those Democratic congressmen who advocate the do-nothing policy with reference to tariff legislation, and who are working for the election of Mr. Randall as speaker, will be interested to learn that President Arthur is preparing to discuss tbe tariff in his forthcoming message. He has called upon the treasury department for statistics and other information relating to tbe tariff, including comparative itste-

meat of the rates of the doty embraced "lee, the npw ecfaed*,

-lot! 0

Ihe

elect M|. Randall

er, and if tbe president, on the ,y following this .election, should send, to congress. a message reeomntenftiifg a reduction of certain tariff duties, the Democratic house would AmiittSIf liisraopfttinirfitnation. It is not improbable that the president will have a tarifTparagraph ready for insertion in his message in case Mr. Randall shouktbe successful.

In L&, Miss., dti deition day die Selectmen enforced tbe law prohibiting any person going nearer the ballot boxes than ten feet to see how another casta his vote.

DER

Absolutely Pure.

This powder never varies. A marvel of pUrlty, strength, and wfaolesomeness. Moreeconomical than the ordinary kinds, and oannot be sold In competition with the'multitude of low test, short weight, alum or phosphate powders. Sold onto in earn, ROYALBAXISOPOWDERCo.,106 wall street. New York.

AMUSEMENTS.

TO-NIOHT!

"DOUBLE" MAMMOTH

OOUFAN7.

The originators of all tbe New and Novel Featdres now being imitated by numerous mushroom companies thronghout the country, among which are the two most famous specialty "Topsys living,

MISS KATIE PARTINGTON and1 MISS GEORGIA PUTNAM Faithfhl Uncle Tom,

MB. SAMJBOL.TER

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

Two educated Trick Donkeys. Full double quartette of male and female Jubilee Singers, and the Mississippi FiatBoat Serenaders. Tbe great realistic Floating Ice Scene. New Allegorical Trans formation Scene, EVA IN HBAVfiN.

Grand majestic revival of thit ever welcome old drama as interpreted by this colossal company of nearly thirty talented performers.

POP0I.AK PRICKS:—General admissionv 35c.: Reserved seats, 60c.: Admission for Children, 256. No more! No higher.

Remember this Is the only genuine Double Company that will visit here this season'. Read the small bill that will be abundantly distributed at yonr homes. Get 4onr reserved seats and avoid the ornsn at tbe doors.

QPERA HOUSTP.

L. G. HAGKR, Manager.

Tuesday Evening, November 20th

ONE NIGHT ONLY!

A MOUNTAIN FINK

\uo- INTRODUCING

Louise Sylv-estel*

AND BEST COMPANY TRAVELING!

T. K. Aiken- Genevieve Roger Hariy Hawk Helen Sedgwick Jos. J. Holland Marie Lear Frunk Pierce T. J. Langdon Barry Maxwell Harry Stoddard

BLACK MOUNTAIN QUARTETTE.

Those securing seals will have money cheerfully refunded, if dissatlglied with play and company.

Soon re your seats.

HA-NLoisre

WEDNESDAY AND THUUSpAV.

NEW

A GREAT ACHIEVEMENT IN J'UMPINTJ.

Vaesnin-t.'b&inher A Air-Cham ber, Prodocisg a t'ontinii' oos Flow of Water la

Sactina sad Di*-

ekai*e. 1 fin#

For Hose Attachment, Accessibility of Working Parts, Arrangement- to Prevent

Freezing,

Material used in Cylinders, Lightness and ease in Work' ing, Stnftigth. Neatness and Durability,

THE NEW 11 AMPIONhas NOsflil'ERIOR.

8TUBBS BROS., 420 Ohio Street, TERRE HAUTE, IND.,

Dealers In best mako

Iron Pumps, Stone Pnmps, &

Wood Pumps.

BKPAIBISO A BPKCIAIITY. SATISFACTION GUAKAKTKKD. Also, best quality vitrified stone sewer iipe, culvert pipe, well tnbing, fire clay nes, chimney lining, chimney tops, etc.

PAUL 11 LACK MAll & CO,

BIO RAPIDS. MICH..

Mannfacturers and General Dealers in

Lumber, Lath Shingles, AT WHOLESALE.

Buy Direct from the Saw Mill, and Save Money.

No price lists issued, but will be pleased to quote delivered prices on any grade of LanNfi *te.f yon need.

Men's Sewed Bragans, $1.25. Men's Fine Sewed Batten, $2.00: Men's CaH Boots, $2.50. Men's Kip Boots, $2.00 Boy's Brogans, 50 Cents. Boy's Kip Boots, $1.50. Women's Fine Buttoned Shoes $1.50. Women's Lace Shoes, $1J00. Misses'fine Button Shoes, $1.00.

All goods are Marked Down to Make a Clean Sweep, to Close Business. We dontBra* or Blow but will substantiate all we advertise, so come along and bring your families, we can save 70a from 35 cento to SJLOOon a pair of Boots.

Goods Warranted as Represented or Monsy Eefnnded.

BRAZIL BLOCK, BLOCK NUT, and BITUMINOUS

O O -A- Xi,

WOOD AN1) COKE.

Mite, 18 and 20 South Third Stmt.

(Telephone Connection.)

New Coal Office.

1ST. S.'"WTEIE3AT

NOW REMOVED TO HIS OWN COAL OFFICE, BUILT AT

923 East Main Street.

There is a telephone connected with tbe office, and he is prepared to furnish coal 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 prices which he is satisfied will be satisfactory.

I. F. PERDUE

Dealer in ICE. COAL, Hard and Soft. Long and Short WOOD.

OFFICE:

26 North Sixth Street.

CHOICE

GROCERIES

-AND-

Fresh Country Produce

AT-

J. F. ROEDEL

H. K. Cor. of First and Ohio 8ts.

St. Charles Hotel.

GOOD A CCOMMOD AT IONS

BATES REASONABLE.

li. W. STUNKARD, Prop'r,

Bet. Ohio and Walmt, on Third St.

New Advertisements.

CNABE

2di

Yours Truly,

Daniel Reibold,

Cor. Third and Main Stis.,

LTTBI

UNEQUALLED XV

I """"J wiMJAJi miBE co. Ko& JMand 306 West Baltfmore street, Bslttmoca So. 112 Fifth Avenue, Sew Yoric.

ADVERTISERS.—Lowest Rates for advertising In 9" nool g^wsjaajjers sent free. Address GEO. P. CO., 10 Spruce St., N. Y.

RE EHT8 WAITE9 (reuflewj in every townliiilieUnloa to sen the

CHECK CX&A& A 1 Or. Smote for Se, IW HAVANA FlLLlS Retailer* save one prqft. Sample lot of IS delrrcred to any part of the U.S. for

SI. Send for oar

term*, etc. SCHNUU.* KI'-AG, IndlsnapoUl, ind.

^Smokers 1 Send us your

DVERTISERS

By add reusing GEO. P. BOWELL A CO., 10 Spruce St., New York, can learn the exMt cost of any proposed line of ADVER"1S1NO in American Newspapers, lOO-Pate Panphlet, 10c.

ifewapsper Adrertlsiag BUMS. Wrert, R. T.

10 Bine*

i. PATT0K A CO.,

DEALERS IN

IO«i4i£t^rSf' ^.BHb »Ad OfeiOi

J. A. Marshall & Co., valued at

TERRE HAUTE, IND.

J.F.McCANDLESS,

Dealer in all grades of hard and soft coal,

Total

As an Inducement to FUNIS Desirous of Getting Up Clubs for the

The following premiums are offered:

IsL City Lot 45x172 ThiHMirth-aiMl-a-balf street in Harbert & Barten't auMivisien,beM|ht

H. Ju BARTHOLOMEW. W. H. HALL.

BARTHOLOMEW & HALL

Ren

elegant Walnut-cased, Sheninger Organ, bought of

3cL Studebaker farm wagon, bought of the implement house of C. C. Smith, valued at 4th. One White Sewing 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

valued at 7th. Silk Dress Pattern,'BoujjM of Buckeyo Cash Store, valued at 8th. A "New Champion" driven or open well force pump with

feet of piping, bought of Stubbs Bros., valued at 9th. Set of double harness, long tog, bought of Peter Miller, valued at 10. Full-jeweled Levenges 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.

The above premiums will be distributed on the 1st of January, 1S84. Tho first premium will be given to the person who sends in the largest, number of paid subscribers between September 20th and January 1st, either of rouewals or new subscriptions.

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

To every person sending us ten or more paid subscriptions, who does not secure one of the above premiums, $1.25 cash and the Weekly free for one year will be awarded.

To every person sending us five or more paid subscriptions who losssecure one of the above premiums, $1.29 cash or the Weekly Express free one year will be awarded.

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

Money should be sent either by POST OFFICE ORDER, POSTAL NOTES REGISTERED LETTER, by EXPRESS or AMERICAN EXPRE3S ORDER

PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

JACOB D. EARLY,

Attorney at Law,j

ROOM 13, BEACH BLOCK,

Terre IXa.vi.te, Ind.

I. H. C. KOYNB,

Attorney at Law,

No. 503 1-2 MAIN STREET.

OKF1CJ5:—Southwest corner Sixth and Ohio streets, over Savings Bank. Entrance on Ohio street.

[IRS. RICHARM & VAN TllZAl,

Office, S. W. Cor. Fifth and Main Sts., ENTRANCE ON FIFTH STREET. I Mrt

Communication by telej^on& Oxide Gait administered.

Dr. W. C. Eichelberger,

OCULIST and AURIST,

llooiu IS, Savings Bank Bntiding,

TEKAE HAUTE, 1NDIAJVA.

OrricK HOURS to 12 a. ID.,and from 3 to 6 p. m.

SAVE YOUR EYES!

If.

Terra Haiti, iyi nflrnary. K. D. UAi.KY.ot N. Y., nte of Tranton, Mo. and J. E. DUWBAB, of St. Louis,.late of Winchester, Mo.,Propri«tor».

Will treat all diseaamof the eye ten days free of charge if ample satisfaction not given. Office and rooms, 128 South Third street, opposite Bt. Charles Hotel, where one of us can be consulted at all'hours during the day. City referencesJ. Tt iJiislctr, druggist, next door to postofflce" N. H. McFerrfn, dealer in agricultural imilements, west side PnMleSonara iS|nwn 'oultis, grocer, Oor. First and Main,.

W. H. HASLET,

South 9Wl

Pays liberal j»-MUftttaa made cast-off clothing^. r,, mctisw)

REMOVAL!

MRS. B. B. CHILTON

Hss aaoved her stock of

HLLINERY GOODS,

Ml Mils ft«nafc

Bahie, valued at $250 00

$125

.GEO M. ALLEN, Publisher, Terre Haute, Intl.

$75

$65 00 $50 00

& Fisbeck,

$*0

$35

$35 00

$30

$25

$37 50

$767~50

TO PRESERVE THE HEALTH

Uae the Magneton Appliance C'o.'s

Magnetic Lung Protector!

FRIOB ONXlY They are priceless to ladles, gontlciimn and children with weak lunax no case of pneumonia or croup (sever known whero these garments aro worn. Tliey also prevent and oure heart diflloultluK, coidn, I rheumatism, neuralgia, thront trouble)), diphtheria, catarrh, and all kindred dls1 ease*. Will wear any service for three years. Are worn over the mider-clothlng. rlTADBD It is needless to describe the villAMin, symptoms of this nausooitR that is sappluK the life and gth of only too many of the fairest 'est of both sexes. Labor, study and

disease I stre: I and I research in America. Europe and Eastern lands, have resulted in the Magnetic. Lung

Protector, affording cure for Catarrh, a remedy which contains No Drugprins: of the System, and with (lie continuous stream of Magnetism pcrmoating through the afflicted organs, must restore tItem to a healthy action, we placc our price for thai

this Appliance at less (linn onc-tweirtletii of the orloe asked by lcli you take all the CIIUIIPCK, nnd upon

we especially Invite Ihe patronatce of the many persons who have tried drugging their stomachs without effect.

HOW TO OBTAIN 3

ask for them. If they have not got them, write to the proprietors, enclosing !i»

*fr1 ?l? jprlce. In letter"At our risk, and Itipy v/IH

sent to you at once by mail, post puH. Send stamp for the "New Departure In Medical Treatment without SledMii'

with thonsandx of testimonials, THE MAON ETON APPLIANCE |g 218 State Street, Chicago, III. I Not*—Send one dollar In postage stampx Nitrons or currency (In letter at our rlek) wllh size of shoe usually worn, and ivy a pair _____ of our Magnetic Insoles, and beeori vlnced of the power residing In our Magnetic Appll ances. Positively nocoMJeetwIuircthey are worn, or money refunded.

so:Om

I Was suffering from Blood Poison and Mercurial Rheumatism, and had spent fSOOfor .treatment with no benefit, and It .seemed that 1 was doomed to die. Caught at Swift's Specific as a drowning man Would at a straw, and It hax navod trie from a liorrlble death, und cured me sound and well. It is the greatest medicine In the world.

C. H. SMILEY, Qulncy, III.

HJERKDITARY.—Swlft'n Specific curcd tne sound and well of a Scrofulous taint inherited from my ancestors..

J. A. MAY, Macon, Ga.

I Am sure that Swift's Specific saved my life. I was terribly poisoned with Malaria, and was given up to dip. Swift's Hpeolflerelieved me promplly and entirely. I think it Is the greatest remedy of llie ngc.

C. G. SPENCER, Sup't Gas Work.., Rome, Gf.orgia.

id»1 AAA REWARD tpl)UW any cheml*

will be paid to

chemist who will 11 nd,

on analysis of 100 bottles of K. s. H., one particle of mercury, lodldo potassium, or an/poisonous substance.

Swirr SPECIFIC CO., Drawer 8, Atlanta, Ga.

Odr treatise on Blood and Skin Disoascfl nailed free t» applicants.

FARMERS, ATTENTION!

Save Yoiu* Feei.

FEED STEAM KB,

Just the thing for Farnaers'orloi'ry lnt-L.

R0MAIN A DAILY FEED

STEAMER

eaa be seen at Pouts $ Hunter- ttc*ry •table, or at corner of Sevent-h a:i r,[,.nr street*. It or'ilssve you mon^v- cat! •eptit. A.B. Wll.US, .btr Sfotih Bevtuth Bt,