Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 24 November 1883 — Page 2

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DAIIV

liao.

EXPRESS.

.awOTMsft?*

lenwiNWIUfXlW Ul«®r«t fit Office, a* T^rre IImhi* Fnd-^

Tetmt of Sttbwri tion.

ally Kaunas, r-r ••six- month*......L A.. ''J® Wu woflfe#.. 160 Issued every morning! except Monday, ad delivered tyy parrlcr*.

Ttirmf for Chft Weekly. ~J*'

yne copy/jjWrt:jr^iy,:paid 1 u1varnjp^..tl"36 5ne copyjiilx.fiionti»i.^_r-«t^cr^......... 85 Forclilbsof ll^amT^Cwiil lieaeasbdi#•.tuntof lO^irfTTTnt friiiit i.lip above rates, ii preTfilTe.! Inst^ f1b'" fnrtl./u copy -'tbe Weekly Katprew .will

asittlu

WHBBK THE 'KXPKBSiS IS ONTltll.''Lc ,idon*-bti (1)0at American Exchange Iia Europe,-449 Strar.d. ^arls—On tile al. Aoii neun Exchange In a So Boulevard aes Cappeinei.

Terre Haute oflers manufacturing Industries. unequalled iuiluceiueuU. X'"uel is cheaper tbau lu any city In tbe west, so Mheap that flour Is manufactured at less jofct for power than piovalls anywhere else In the couutry. There are nine railoads leading Idto tbo city, making •freight rafes cheaper than for any city

Its stae In the west.

The Express is in daily recei|t of jnany complaints concerning the stealing of papers from door „yards. It is difficult to preveofctthib. ?iVioyance cntirely, but as a means-of- pievenling it as far as'possible, the Express o/Terp a reward of five dollars for the detection and conviction of aiiy pertoit stealing •lopies of this paper from the premises of subscribers.

The British troops will no prolong their stay in Egypt.

I'wo. n-irwB. It— the---ery_- is~_ ^offensive- to the ijogausport 1'tiaroB ancT newspapers

doubt

ocratie bloodhounds and allow a Tree ballot, a fair count in tbe Southern states.

about Stirring

xU#

»PP*tbuuj uv

f"J:

time that the «lnh P*v

tor, not

ot ten'Tilt Mine rate of dls-

-Vfal Sod !a addition tne Wevklj Express tnetime that Hie cl«l pays lor. notfless tliau siJC

iihiiiI IIF.

Kor cilfbS ir('

vrenty-fVve the same

if discount,

rJt

addition the Dally Kx-

*Ul»fM the time that the club pays for, tot lesH'tbirti six months. 'oElace prepaid l» a" W' £, 18 cy mall. HoBKcjipilonw payable ba adVance.

U1S&

'AdvartiMiBeBts"' ..

(verted lu ths fri* on reasterms.,. ti Ht? "Wjto be f/': Weekly. __ ,.

Mr All bIxbiohUib ^ibstirtfters to the .Veekly Express will be supp.led aEE With "Treatise on the Horse And HIJ Ins•iseR" nad. «. beautifnM' Uiuetr^ied AJl'iauac. Persons ubrsnribfrigr.fur the Weekly ,'r oue year will ruet i'v- Ui nddltlonto thi Horse book auf A1 rnim.-ic a(railroad township map of ludlaaa.

iKe

It is said the ringleaders of the mob make no effort to remain unknown that in fact those who tpok part in the lynching boast of their conduct. A worse showing than this could hardly he made for Benton county and we will not be surprised to hear of hqrriljle crimes in Buch a community. afcf

The auditor of state has made his annual report, and as.no appropriation bills were passed at the last session

J-T S

The only battle cry the Republicans now have is the "bloodylshirt.?'—Logansport Pharos.

The "bloody shirt" and "protection of American industries and labor" are battle cries on which the Republican party ctffi'"'arid will elect a prefti«*dnt next year. TKe "bloody shirt" had ceased to be "a battle cry, but the revival of the bulldozers act and the recent murders of Republicans by the Democracy of Virginia and other southern states has brought the "bloody Shirt" once more in view. And as the people of the north behold the garment recking with the fresh blood of colored Republicans, who were murdered because they would not «bow their knees to the Democratic Baal they say that the time has again arrived for the -'bloody shirt" to become" a battle cry. Under

shirt" to become a battle cry. unaer

that .cry the_ )oyal and liberty-oving *i

Aevuuutauo, «U1 uu vv«v» I

rvupj-vi uic Sine along, ray 'Liwt Jane! apparently do not touch the tender p0rsweet

SHnsibililies of our friends who prate Dju-'g jess 'nl Of fral^emalfeeling between the Nort|» A« £lay» in and South. m.if- An Explanation Desired. Atlanta Constitution.

Generaljfiherman iays that the Boston girls are entirely too massive." WbatJn the name of goodness does. General Sherman mean by this?. I?ocs he allude to ongbongpong? ...^

Feme.

Ohlcago News. It sceiiifc that Miss 3»ne Coombs Is slow ly but surely crHwllng up the £tcp-laddor of fame. The Denver Tribune csuliously admit8 t^dt the beauty of the scenery uedlu the play is marred, only by th lady's bad acting.

Why Wo Laugh ,a(Js5.b

Chicago News. American huinor has put uoluu the fruitful banana peel for awhile, and for the next four months will ring the changes on the unfortunate man vfho in cautiously ventures upon the frozen gut ter. Everybody is ex pec ted1to ha-ha-ha and he-he.he.

J& I Slope Society Outraged'.1 Z"?1 San Francisco Post. One of the latest bits of society news is that a Nob Hill family will be tabooed it flr-t circles this season, because, at a re cent, dinner Blven by the family, one of the items on the menu was boiled onions printed in. English. This is the most flagrant social offense that has been com mltted in San Francisco since 1819.

High Livers... ~'J

Chicago.News.

A current paragraph says" thai ex'-Sen a(or Thtrririan is beginning to show the effects at high living. The Indiana stalesmen, hpwever, are the rarest bon vivants. McDohald, Hendricks, and Voorhees are notorious for their penchant for luxurious diet and 111 11 Hoi man has been known to eat two boiled potatoes smothered In bacon grease at one meal. William English, 1« another epicure. His favorite diet is dried apples for dinner arid plenty of hot water for snpper. .»?

IHE MASTODON.,

Prof. Coilelt's Report Upon its Kstlnc tion. London Publlo Opinion.

Professor John Collett's Geological Report of Indiana for the year 1880 states that the maBtodon w_as in existence in North America much more recently than is generally supposed

Tbe Clarke County Herald estimates that $500,000 have been taken out of that county by option swindlers,.Resides one valuable life. T'16 amount of money lost to Edgar county in option dealing will Thirty individual specimens have been approximate si,ooo,ooo-Parls discovered in Indiana, almoBt always in mfirshes, ponds or other miry places, indicating at once the cause of the

probably Beacon Add the amount taken out of Parke "l indicating ac once tne cause oi uio and Vigo counties and over $2,000,000

will hn the product, but they will a: -i a will be do it.

It Is said that Atkinson, the father of Ada Atkinson, for whose inurder Jacob Nelllng Was hung byutnobat Oxford last Sunday night, has cut clown the tree on which he was liuii] ,' and proposes to make a cane for eacli member of the mob. To the leader will be'presented the best that can be tnade, and tbe cane will be mounted with a gold head and-carved in a design emblematic of the act for which it is presented.— Exchange.

deatll of the animai anid

the preserve

tion of the bones from decay. Spots of ground in this condition are found at the summit of tbe glacial drift, or in the old beds of rivers which have adopted a short route and lower

level consequently their date does not To reach beyond the most recent changes of the earth's surface. A skeleton has been discovered in excavating the bed o( the canal a few miles north of Covingtoti, Fountain county, in wet peat.

:of

the legislature there are several.points of unuBual interest in the report. The report shows that during the fiscal year ending October 31 the receipts were $3,838,213.13, and that there was a balance in the treasury at'tfte beginning of the year of $698 069.52, making a total of $4-,530,282.65. The disburse* menttf *W*|4,082365:-46,' leaving* balance of $503,929.19. The total expenses for the year were $1,733,515.00.' Frbm this should be deducted $695,717.75 extraordinary expenses, showing the net current expenses at $1,077,860.75. The auditor makes the estimate for. 1884 of receipts at $1,540. 515.00, and the total expenditures at $1,415,794.78. The auditor draws the conclusion that there will be sufficient in the getieral fund to meet Hll demands until October 31, 1885. He states that the law makes ample provision fo^the collection of,taxes from county treasurers jn case of emergency and that no apprehensions need be felt on that account.

The teeth are in good preservation, and it is stated that when the larger boneB were ciit open the marrow, still preserved, waB utilizei by the bogcutters to greeze their .boots, and that, pieces of sperm-like substances^ 2A ipehes to,3 inches in diameter (udipocere) occupied the place of tbe kidney tat of the monster. During the summer of. 1880 an almost .complete skeleton of a mastodon was found, six miles northwest from Hoopston, Iroquois county, Illinois, which practically settles the question not only that it was a recent animal, but that, it survived, until the life and vegetation of to-day prevailed. The tusks formed each a full quarter of a circle, were nine feet long, twenty-two inches in circumference at, the base, and in their wAter soaked condition weighed 175 pounds. In the same bed of miry clay a multitude of molluscs was collected. These molluscs prevail all over the states of Illinois and Indiana, and parts of Michigan, and show conclusively, says Professor Collett, that the animal and vegetable

life,' and consequently climate, are the same now as when this mastodon sank in his grave of mire and clay.

ABOUT WOMEN.

that

Harriet Beecher Stowe denies she is writing another novel. Mrs. Langtry is now spoken of as an electric creature,-because she shocked the •'hole American continent

Mrs. Sidonia Wager, who died at New Orleans Sunday, was a queen in society for years, and flirted with Aaron Burr.

A Ipious lady in West Virginia offers to run down to Washington and elect Mr. Carlisle speaker if he will help her with a church in which she is inter este^l.

It is said that President Arthur receives a letter every week from the wif^of one of our foreign ministers who has written to him with the ut-

abqpad. Miss Rebecca Boone, whose father, Thomas Boone, was a first cousin to the famous Daniol Boone, is dead, at the age of eighty-eight years. She has been living in Norristown for forty years. President Lincoln was her first cousin.

Mile. Emma Nevada, the American prima donna now singing in Paris, writes to an old friend and companion in Virginia, Nev., that, despite all the glare and glitter of Parisian society, she longs to be back in herold home in the West again. ias A Case of Corrosive Poisoning

Cured.-:

Philadelphia Ledger. u-M'gi*,, Before the Alumni Association of

phUadelphia CoU ege

of Pharmacy

a prominent

north will fight the battle of the ballots, until the constitution and laws of the land are respected and obeyed in every state of this union until the humblest bla-k man in the lobatvo fields of Virginia or ,^he cotton plantations of .flvvississip!i ig i.llowed to freely and fully nil' the rights of cilia5|iKhip^uaxanteed Iiiui under the cosislitntioii. So lontr as southern DemoiUlll'll. ..w... 1IUIV4 i.vv», 7 craticfKu-Klux-KIans, tt! fM"'Xtngclubs dermir injections of atropia and' inorcrainjivu JVIUA IV ®.. th« nroiiortion beinit and /ed.skirted niitht riders continue to whip,torture and murder southern ReDublicans, for no other reason than latter. Symptoms of nervousness and .. •fi»#n rl aa IKav tirftllfl

physician re-

recently a prominent physician related a rather unusual circumstance in which a case of corrosive poisioning was treated and cured. He stAted that baritone singer residing on ^Marshall street took three ounces of acna .aiuinonite in mistake for some other medicine about 12 o'clock on the night of October 23. When the physician arrive! be administered diluted acetic acid in large quantities, followi 1 it up ivitli oil, placed ice arouud the jwient's neck, and administered livpo-

phia combined, the proportion being one-seventy-fifth of a grain of the former and jqn^hfonrth of a gpun of the

because they are Republicans, just so so on were treated as they arose.

fellMr

SB#

THE OLD PKKSIMMON TREE. poBium lnow de paff" troo.de tall

—o ,' Sing.all fef like ilk, they had better ask their

broom sag'

Ipigt

my 'Liz

An-he

know

nn oiOG

•Wlrari"

...v» u. ——kerplunk We »rg HeX«aiB Outde ole 'Simmon tree. yben I putsdat 'possum in de ashes fer to roas',

''sectional hate."

isn't ^'pecli^piLJb^P|'^b,ix.V it is-abhor-reoy&cl the political, murders vyliich 1 A t~

I feels like a gittYn* Jn alongside himmos',

he look so neat an'be ameU so very 'nuff fe'r-Awo—fclm an' me. de sun, wldde •'possum all done. I blesses de ole '«lmmon tree! —Detroit Free Press,

Postmaster General Gresham's daily

number of Harper's Magarine have

Maine Greenbackers is called the

and discriminate American newspaper

head for the Democratic party in 1884

1880.

Now and then a comet comes strutting up the celestial barn-yard, with tail erect, threatening clashing. colli sion with something, but soon, like a cowardly rooster, drops its tail and slinks away.

It ia hinted that in order to main tain a symmetrical consistency between their title and their scandalous wrangling the Boston ideal opera company will soon change their name to Hubbub Ordeal Uproar company.

The Rev. S. H. Cummings, of Baltimore, declares that wherever in the Scriptures wine is spoken of commend ably, unfermented wine is meant, and that it is preposterous to" think that Christ would have turned 120 gallons of water into wine for the sake bf'hav ing a drunken frolic. Ywr

Henry B. Payne, of Cleveland, is riot making the best sort of progress with his canvass for the United-States senate. An impression prevails in Ohio that Standard oil is not as efficacious as soft soap for greasing the wheelB of the Democratic machine.

The Kansas City Times announces that Mrs. Jesse James is posing in a dime museum. This is a terrible come down for the widow of a gentleman for honor of whose personal acquaintance people were not long ano in the habit of cheerfully surrendering everything they had.

Lord Coleridge's son Gilbert did not return home with his father, but remains in this country to study American institutions. The fact that he has purchased a Rand & McNallv's railroad guide and a box of wliite ivory Chips indicates that he has started out in the right direction.

Old man Nelling, who was lynched by an Indiana mob, bore a strong resemblance to the newspaper wood cuts of William S. Holman. We do not pretend to say that this was the secret of his dreadful fate: but we will admit that men have died for a, mcfch more insignificant offense.

ECCLESIASTICAL URIAH HEAPS

who has written to mm witn tne ui- __ most, regularity ever since she .went Mr. Talinare TVH* of the 8°)emn-F»ced M^n vriin Mnlril T,nnr Pravurc.

le!

de 'slnrmdo Ire# lUn

An' he scrooches on de lim, coock fall to de brim, ... De Vlmmon juice spatter to his knee, With a tough light'ud chunk, I bits him

t»e of a large class of peo- j^on,

the. fox begins to pray Iqoi vourcliickens. (T cruel things are

•7'-

.h. m-

are the bane

}ligion len aboil lore the 1

THE TERRE HaUTK EXPRESS. SATURDAY MORN I NO. NOVEMBER 24 1883.

people1

ban

(Laut

nil-

by extermination. When he tells yon to exterminate your sihB, he means all 6f them. "Yonder iSa Bin," ahMted Mr. Talmage, pointing at an old-

qui

in the gallery, who moved uncomfortably in hisseat. "Itis Agog-— woridiness.' It is a pet sin. Yon do nofc exterminate that. JJut God* says jVpu can't keep a darling sin. He wes 'extermination.' Many 'christians _Tiill their, unpoptilar'sitis-'and keep their respectable onefe. ''ftatighter.] "I believe the time will come when men

will not look into commercial re pdfts to see if a man is rated Al. If you say 'he ia a member of a«hnrch,'

headaches may be dne to his keeping that will, be sufficient.. But to-day how hisHatton. moch wonid:archilrqh.: certificate be Where in all this little world do all worth in Wall •(«**, Judge ye! .We, lb« prcLty tbin^ we are

tempered man and the ill mannered prue in shop, store and study^* ,^

°f

8tlWet*Car

Mr. Lowell is an honorary member of five of the leading London clubs, ^„«,rru,,lc not one of which is devoted tobicyc- London Ctobe. ling or base ball

COMIO^rDfiNTS.

How Theatrical Performances are Orteir ^ntorrapted by 6ild Happeulugii

The performance of a play, lite the

A Correspondent writes that 260,000 coarse of true iove, does ndt always copies of the December or Christmas

rUn

already been ordered. eflect there may be in the piay itself, Solon Chase's newspayer organ for

smooth. Interruptions Will eon-

8tatitlv

occur, and- whatever" j^ant of

there

g6Dera]ly plenty oL

umehearBed ineid%nts.

If Tennessee ministers lay up treas-, trhich make tb« whole bouse Jor the

a(jfjlir^ion

notices of Mr. Hetiry Ihring are "typ 'yer?» has been heard at the east end icalo^ a fteeand independent.press. anl

overthe

is a

Mr. O. P. Huntington, worth $60,000,- to.arouse her by a shake, and then ad000, and railread P^i. the weight of years, and has been

BtanB|

much bowed down in spirit since the shaking, screamed out: "Leave her —:c~ alone,you brute!" much to this eon death of his wife.

Dr. Dio Lewis says thai Irish ladies are not beautiful. This, perhaps, explains .why "the Prince of Wales is beefing so violently about his proposed visit to Erin's isle.

English merchants are abandoning the parcel post as unsatisfactory. The chief objection to it is the non-responsi-bility of tbe postal authorities in cases of delay or damage.

After all the hard things that have been said about the patent churn ped dler, only about three hundred patents on that useful machine have, been taken out in this country.

it in the

There are

ures, must be ir, je place out^e ^e^opTe whocontider1toZ u£T Sewed Brojans, $1.25.

salary of oniy^8l a year. hearsed effects as the heat part of, the Men's FillC Sewed Button, $£,00 The governor elect of Maryland lias "dhow,!' and wish that the plays them been a government pap-eater, with selve could be only half as natural. one or two short weaning spells, since One source of these effects is the he was seventeen years old stronghold which the illusion of the

From the Springfield Regisfer we scene takes upon unsophisticated speclearn that the Hon. Samuel'Wood, of tators. We have all heard of thesai!Morgan county,- lias declared for or who, seeing the virtuous heroine Women's Fine Buttoned Shoes $1 *50, Springer for speaker. Goeh

-ALondon journal iays. the vaHed

ftVer

th^ piece beset by wretches, jumps^ flO

ihe footlights to her defense. An

Men Who Make Long Prayers New York World. The Rev. Mr. Talmage yesterday gave a new version of the Biblical account of the fall of man. "The simple fact is," he said, "that Adam saw Eve eating the apple, and begged for a piece of it [laughter], yet Adam laid me,me, the fault on Eve, and Eve put it on the The Bridegroom's Mistake in the serpent, and the serpent, if he could Fee. .... have spoken, would have put the sin An amusing incident that occurred Chickens, Ducks, Rabbits, Squirrels, *SV a /\—A. ruiAaw r*«M tuivrloi on the devil." to the Rev. Frederick Baylis Allin,

Mr. Talmage was speaking of the sistant rector of Trinity church, is habit of men to put off their sins on called to mind by the number of wedother people. His text was the ac- dings that have occurred during the oount in I. Samuel of Paul's battle past week. A young couple called at with the Amalekites and his disobedi- his rem4-i-ce to be united in marriage, ence in not destroying Agog and the and alter jthe ceremony had been proflock* of Bheep and cattle. «9a»l, b, r^SXdTi""8'""" disobeying God," he said, "won a flock When thevl of sheep and first lesson I that God always ... Saul is the type of a large class of peo- more about it until about midnight, pie. Hypocrisy in our time puts on a

UUB WKAVU iiauuvu iv» «Ir« jAJlltl Slid

d," he said, won a flock departed. When they had gone Mr.

draw fnynjfSs story is was a five-cent piece. He laughingly

rayai ^xppse^, hypoCTiay.

pl|t

it in his-pocket and thought no

when

fi}"A naror laiiffnfi nnn

soiomn /ace, never laughs, and the polled, and on descending to learn who A S. ^ret chance it gets prays twenty mm- was his nocturnal visitor, he found the was bis nocturnal visitor, ne loonauie utes in a prayer meeting. When ne bridegroom covered with Uushea and makes an exhortation you would as- fall of apologies. tlie sume from l»is tone that all men were amusing mistake undidHMnlBd tbe miserable ahiuers save one whose name clergyman meet liberallv for bis aeiv modestv forbade him to mention.

to pray Iqok out for' National PrUwii g«soaationtf»«tth«v -1 (Laughter.) "flow many must nof abolish'convict labof, done in the name gf is the eptntiil p«rt gi retonfc

%iir. .r.

.»

Hi '1 tti'

T-trtiLlz Jnijnt*

Absolutely ure.

this powder nevef "tariee. A marvel Burily, strength and wholesonaeness. sioreeconoinicaithan thootiifljry kinds, and cannot be sold. Jn competition with tbe multitude *ot low l^ty sho^t we^lAf alum or phosphate powders. SoldoMfin mmT Rovai,Baking PowdkbCo.,108Wall street New York*

WfLL¥01J

Men's Calf Roots, $2.50. Men's Kip Boots, $2.00 ^1" Boy's Brogans, 50 Cents.' Boy's Kip Boots, $1.50.

to "Let thatgal alone, wob't| MUies' FTne Button Shoes, $1.00.

water. It isnot always ,• •. ..

Itlias been suggested thrt General who..ate thns over- ^n ^TiuL^wm Sntiate Slocum would make as good a figure-

In(he

Lights o'London there or Blow but wiu

where a policeman comes

as the superb one which Adorned it in upon the heroine lying in a doorway ytfur families, we can save you from 28 ,faint iind helpless- His "business"- is cents to&MXtona palrof'Boots. Represented or

misinterpreting the friendly

sternation of the audience and of the representative of the-law. A comical incident, caused by the absorb-* ing interest of a piece, oC' curred not long' in the perform' ance of the sensation play, Mankind. One of its scenes is a coffee house, the separate compartments of which are occupied by various people. Here the villains abstract from its lawful oiyher a will, which is immediately afterwards snatched from them through a window by a Woman. One night when the woman appeared at the window, ihtent on this purpose, the villains were startled by receiving from a sympathizing spectator in the pit a warning, in a thundering voice, to "look out for the old oomaii." A Critic records that, the heartiest laugh heard for many years past in a theater was itrhen, on 'the first iiight of New Babylon, another sensational play, an outraged "professional" in the gallery roared out to the inexperienced actbtt ot the villains' parts, who were about to force open a safe just where they could be seen from the outside, "Why don't yon pull the blind down?' Seldom is illusion carried so far as to disturb the majesty of the law as embodied in.the attendant policemen, but this was once,the case at a performance of My Wife's Bonnet. In this piece, it will be remembered, one of the actors plays the part from a seat in the "house." The constable on duty, not aware of this arrangement, and regarding the actor as a brawler, endeavored by main force to turn him out of tbe theater. The audience hugely enjoyed and applauded the new effect, and urged the, policeman on "in the executidn of his. duty." The interpolation by the audience of remarks, riot as. a result of illusion, "but ~of malice- -prepense, is another fruitful source of unrehearsed effects. Thus a story is told of Mile. Cerito, who, in the height of her fame, was engaged to go with-an opera company to Dublin. Ireland_ was then in the throes' of the repeal agitation, and many of the performers did not care to go to Dublin at all. Cerito, however, was not of them, and duly made her appearance in tbe bal let. In the opening scene she was raised through a trap, reclining as the "sleeping beauty." When her head and shoulders appeared above the Btage an enthusiastic admirer screamed out, "Begorr, sTiure she's riot afraid to come among, the woild Oiriih." There were thunders of applause and roars of laughter, in which the "sleeping beauty" heartily joined. Spectators too, are not above making useful suggestions. There was one practical man at least in the audience at the Cincinnati theater when the manager announced with pride that the theater was being illuminated with gas manufactured from lard. The lights played a number of fantastic tncks, and seemed about to take their leave of the audience, when the practical man urged loudly that they should '•drive in another hog." It is_not unusual for a large part of the audience to interpose, when the motive is strong enough. There was a tedious play not long ago produced in London in which one of the characters, a theatrical manager, had to say to another "If any of the public are not satisfied their money will be returned." Upon this the galery rose as one man, and with outstretched hands shouted "Me,

RnBlllMB

we,adverttBe,

so come along and br ng

Goods Warranted as Koney Refunded.

^Yonrs Truly,

Cor. Third and Main Sts.,

TERRE HAUTE, IND.

ORATSSF-CIi—COMFORTING.

E?PS'S COCOA n-'^BBBSAKPAST. "By a thorough knowledge of the natural laws which govern the operations of digestion and nutrition, and by a careful application of tbe fine properties of wellselected Cocoa, Mr. Epps bas provided our breakfast tableswlth a delicately flavored beverage which may save us many heavy doctors' bills. It Is by the judicious useof such articles of diet that a constitution may be gradually built up until strong enough to resist every tendency to disease. Hundreds of subtle maladies are floating around us ready to attack wlierever there isaWfeftk point, we may escape many a fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well fortified with pure blMRi and a properly nourished frame."—[Civil Servicc Gazette.

Made simply with boiling water or milk Sold lh tins only (%-lb. and lb.) bV Grocers labeled "thus: jAltffcs KPPS CO., Homvopsthl^ Chealsts, London, Kngland.

-^1

IrifoKiiand Children

.Wiilumt Mornbi— or Nsreotttg.

Whiit gives our Children rosy cheeks, What cues their fevers, makes them sleep 'Tla Csitorls. When Babies fret, and What cures their colic, ki.

lisCartorij turns, their worms. But Castorla.

What quickly cures Constipation, Sour Stomach, Colds, Indigestion But Castorla. Farewell then to Morphine Syrups, Caator Oil and Paregoric, and

Hall C—torla.

Cjantaur Llniment.aolnjta cure for Rleaiaa

., Oalbr ftc.i and an Psn.wtiw«r.

CHOICE

-ASD

Fr^sh Country Produce,

J.P.ROEDEL,

K. K. Car. of First and OhloSU.

Dressed Turkeys,

Quails, Oysters, Celery, Cranberries, Cjhoice Apples, Sweet Cider, iHew Sorghum Molasses,

Buckwheat Flour, Maple Syrup, I Florida Oranges, Lemons, I Mincemeat, Apple Butter,

Blackbetry Jam, Mixed Pickles

LEAVE YOUR ORDER FOB

Thanksgiving Turkey,

the door bell was,, violently

fno

bout it until about midnight,

..it.

ATTHE

(MM FISH iri FMJLItY SAtSST,

ass

.... ...... -.—-

deal run

^jr"*

EXPERIENCE.

B. 6*tk St., Kete Tork,Mag 16, M—

nneomfortabl•' ...

i|U

mora' espeeially my limb^ wld®^ itebed iutolermbly rt rigHMjfwrMd ao intani— Ur, that I eoald scarcely bear jny clothing 6*er them. I waa.abo a wftwt tw severe eatarrh «ad eatarrtaj co^ appetite was poor, wd my

jzzrsss*fasr&e a short time tfw -fever Mdttdiiiig www alUyod, aiid all itois of Irritation of Um •kin disappeared, fly eatatif aa* were also cured by the same tneans, and irored, until

WU* cwvua«t| to the use of the SABaAPABILLA, which I recommend with all eonftdenee as the best blood medicine ever devised. I took it in small doses three times a day, and iMd^in all, lest than two bottles. I piay these' facts at yoar service, hoping their Npnblieation may do goodi

Yours respectfully, Z. P. Wiuie." The above instance is but one of the many constantly coming to our notice, which prove the perfect adaptability of Avail's Sabsa* riKUXA to the care of all diseases arising from impure or hnpoverished blood, and a weakened vitality.

Ayer's Sarsaparilla

cleanses, enriches, and strengthens the blood, stimulates the action of the stomach and bowels, and thereby enables the system to resist mm!overcome the attacks of all fiengfe* Ion Diieeuet, Enptiom of the Skin, Mesmotitm, Catarrh, General Debility, and an disorders resulting from poor or corrupted blood and a low state of the system.

PBKPARED BY

Dr. J. C. Ayer&Co., Lowell, Mass. Sold by all Druggists price »1. six bottles forSS.

AYER'S

CATHARTIC

PILLS.

Bert Purgative Medicine care Oonstipation.Indigestion, Headache, and all Bilious Disorders, ^dd everywhere. Alwayarrtlable»

toilet

Sweet Cream Toilet is the

finest thing discovered for the

complexion, and kpeps the skin

soft and white.

PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

JACOB I. EARLY, Attorney at Law,

BOOH 13, BE ACU BLOCK, Terre Haute, Ind. ,?i

I. H. C. ROVSE,

Attorney at Law.

No. 503 1-2 MAIN STREET.

H. Im BARTHOLOMEW. V. H. HALL.

BARTHOLOMEW & HALL

IDerrbists.

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

K& MCI1SMI

VAN V1LZ11,

Dexitists,

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

Communication by telephone. Oxide Gas administered.

tlam,

Nitrous

Dr. W. C. Eichelberger,

OCULIST and AURIST,

Boom IS, Saving* Bank Building

TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA.

OrricK Hours:—9 to 12 a. m., and from 3 to 6 p. m.

SAVE YOUR EYES I

Terre Haste,

MiuM,

Eyt toflrsmry.

R. D. HAL.Knr.of 17. Y., late of Trenton, Mo. and J. K. Dukbab,of St. Louis, late of Winchester, Mo., Proprietors.

Will treat all diseases of the ere ten days free of charge

ally

Ohio Street.

466 Ohio Street

uterS.

LAUNDRY,

•77 1-2 MAIN STREET.

DOKE UP EQUAL TO.NEW.

DhbUi

Waahlaga

Mm*.

ample satisfaction not

given. Office and rooms, 129 South Third street, opposite St. Charles Hotel, where one of us can be consulted at all hours during the day. City references :-J. T. Mustek, druggist, next door to postoffice N. H. McFerrin, dealer in agricultural Implements, west side PublicSauare Hiram goulta, grocer. Cor. First ana Main.

New Coal Office.

3ST. S. WHEAT

NOW REMOVED TO HIS OWN COAL OFFICE, BUILT AT

923 ISast

There is a telephone connected with the office, and he is prepared to furnish coal of all kinds as low as the lowest, and of the beat quality. His old former friends, and as many new ones, are cordi

invited tocall and get prlcea which he Is satisfied will be satisfactory.

PAUL BliACKMAB 00,

BIO RAPIDS, MICH.,

Manufacturers and General Dealers th

Lumber, Lath Shingles,

WHO

CrBSAIf.

Bnjr Direct from tbe Saw Mill, Mid Save Money. No price lists Issued, but will te pleased to quote delivered prices on any grade oij Lumber, etcu you need.

Mnsaa. J. 0. Ay»*Co.^Oentleme«: Last winter was troaBled wW» a Ml As an Inducement to Persons Desirous of-Getting

1st

UpMIorthe

t»ni

The following |reuiiunis are offered:

Total' "ipj- -''':j: _'v

City Lot 45xl72 #rt TWftetiith-and-8-half street in kAiukfni Dm* Balue, valued at $250 00

2d. An elegant Walnut-case* Shonlnger Organj ^ought of A a a & a a 3d. StiideiNiker farm wafon,lMt9lit sl the implement house of C. C. Smith valued at 4th. One White SewiM Machine, elegant Cabinet, bought of J. N. Hickman & Co., valued at 5th. Double barrelled shot gwt, valued at 6th. Bed-room set ol furniture, bought of Probst & Fisbeck, valued at 7th. Silk Dress Pattern, bought of Buckeye Cash Store, valued at 8th. A "New Champion" driven er open well force pump with 50 feet of piping, bought of Stubbt Bros., valued at 9th. Set of double harness long tug* 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 *t $5r^P» 4md bought of M. Bolinger & Co.: Diston Hand Saw, or a set of Knives and Forks, or a set of Silver Plated Knives, r- 7 rt

The above premiums will be distributed on the 1st of January, 1884. The first premium will be given to the peroon who sends in the largest number of pud 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 the fifteen lists following the 10th premium.

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

To every- person sending ua five or more paid subscriptions who loes secure one of the above premiums, $1.25 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 aB soon as obtained, With a notification that th'e sender intends competing for one of the premiums. A careful system oi keeping the accounts of each competitor's w'ork will bo observed in this office.

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

MBW

Champion Force Pinp.

AG HE AT ACHIEVEMENT, IN PUMPINU.

Vaemai-i'lianhcr a llr4!kaa. bcr, Prodselsf a Ceatiaaoas Flow ef Water la

Sectlea aad Msehai*e.

For Hose Attacbmeiil, Accessibility of Working! Parts, Arrangement to Prevent

Freeslng,

Material used in Cylinders, Lightness and ease In Working, Strength, Neatness aiid Dirfi ability,

THE NEW CHAMPION has NO SUPERIOR.

W. H. HASLET,

L. F. PERDUE,

Dealer in Hard and Soft

GEO. M. ALLEN,

ICE,

Bcallany.etc.,

COAI^

Long and Short WOOD.

9 9

OFFICE:

26 North Sixth

AIVJiOH

tbiai

tor

onr large lft pwe paper, flUed WUh

charming serials, stories,'choice miais sent three,months

Publisher, Terre Haute, Ind.

cents and we send EVERY

subscriber FREE our- new Hriilsf riaefe

Light" cards, pack' fun and fllrtatio new trl rv,a vu»• ww-ww new puzzles, game of fortuu mystic oracle, 25 ways to get rfeta. Hell wonderful delusion cards etc.. etc.

Jaaaamnseaaaatt AoairpsWAKTsm. Sample paper for stamp. Babki/OG Pdbus^, iKoCa, Augusta, Me.

TOrRESERVE THE HEALTH

Use the Magneton Appliance Co.'s

Magnetic Lung Protector!

i, I'

'il:'

•i,' ik 5

ia"

-1"A

$12& 00

$75 00

$65 00 $50 00

$40 00

$35 'A 'hr $35

$30

$25

*"r

$37

$767

«f

ONLY ^S.

They are priceless to ladles, gentlemen and children with weak lungs no case of

BkesqgarmentscroupiseverThey

neumonla or known where are worn. also pre-vent-and cure heart difficulties, colds, rbeUtnatlsm, neuralgia, throat troubles, diphtheria, catarrh, and all kindred dlseases. Wilt wear any service for three years.

:A-re

SOLD BY _.

STUBBS BROS,

420 Ohio Street,

worn over the undcr-clothlug.

I'lTlDIMI it',8 needless to doner I be tho VAlnMtll, symptoms of this nauseous (bat Is sapping the life and ith of only too inatiy of the fairest (St of both soxes. Labor, study and reseWrch In America. Kurope and Kastern -lands, bavoresulted In tlieMagnetic l.uiig Prot ctor, affording cure for I'alarrli, a 'Tenicly which contains No Drugging of the -iystem, and with the continuous strean.Of Magnetism permeating through the afflicted organs, must restore them to a healthy action. We place our price for .this Appliance at lesstnan one-twentieth of tbe price asked by others for remedies! upon which you take all the cliancex, and we especially invite the patronage of tho mMiF persons who have tried drugging tneirfstomachs without cflTect.

|IVIDUIID fT*IV MU I S. W «V stomachs without effect. Tfl AftTAinr This Appliance. Go .J

IV VVlAIJI

&Sendin

TERRE HAUTE, IND.,

Dealers in best make Iron Pumps, Stone Pnmpe, A

Wood Pampa.

bitaibihu a bpbcialty. satisfaction GUARANTEED. Also, best quality vitrified stone sewer pipe, culvert pipe, well tubing, are clay flues, chimney lining, chimney tops, etc.

t*~' '-f

IS Boatli Fifth Street,

Paya a liberal "Won made cast-off clothing.

A?fter suffering twenty-five years with a painful Dry Tetter,

'•I

-s-.-i

to your druggist and

ask fbr them. If they have hot got thein, writy to the proprietors, enclosing tbe

rice, letter at our risk, and they will sent to you at once bywall, post. paH. stamp for the "New Depnrtnrr In Med teal Treatment without Medicine," wlthif-housands «.f testimonials,

THE MAGNEl'ON APPLIANCE CO., 218 Stale Street., Chicago, 111 ind one doltarin postagestam

Noi*—Send one doltarin postage stamps or currency (In letter at our risk) with •qiae or shoe usually worn, and try a pair of o^r Magnetic insoles, and beoon vlnced of tbe power residing In our Magnetic AppllaneM. Positively no coldftetwhercthey are t^qrn, or.

money refunded.

-f

218 Stale Street., Chicago, 111.

jsii

H-

Specific

INHERITED IT.—My family haveHcrof-ula-4sorae mildly, but my case was ot the orst type, and resisted all treatment used Swift's Specific, which cured maaound and well by forcing all the poison out through the pores of tho skin. It Is thjB greatest medicine in the world, and I hope any who doubt will write mo here. jE. C. HAWE8, Jr., Clarksville, Ga.

wo untl

Ssi

Is a complete antidote to all kinds of Blood Poison and Skin Humor,'

r-sf-rN'

and trying many phy-

... last relieved by the use of. ..., and I cheerfully coinslmilarly afflicted.

BRANHAM, Macon, Ga.

Onr treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free to applicants. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.f

Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga.

ATTENTION!

'v.f

Feed.

81M1

tin- ^4-

if: ',4

ED SHAME It,

I if .( Dm MMns 'or Farmers or Dairymen.

AOAILY FEED, STEAMER

^ii hi Touts Bmiler's livery Ir at *Sr»rn«r of Heveh- tv nlid Poplar lt^i(Jav^you mou -y—call aud

bf^,

A»B.M'ILLI8,

903 Norib fccventh