Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 25 May 1884 — Page 2
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WE HAVE
Shown the People of Terr® Haute and vicinity how to save money by purchasing Pianos and Organs of us, and have
ISIOIX-.I3DI
Instruments to persons who have bee* solicted a hundred times or
O I E
6y different firms. If any one wants to purchase and will take a look at our
Pianos and Organs
And get our terms and prioes, we know zte can give better satisfaction
THAN all OTHER
Houses in the city. Our success has excelled our anticipations and no
DEALERS
Here can successfully compete with us.
LA/i 1 ill 1 .J
644 MAIN STREET, TERRE HAUTE.
82 & 84 N. Pennsylvania St.,
INDIANAPOLIS.
DAILY EXPRESS.
4so H. ALL.KN, PBOPBDBIO*.
PU^UOATION OFFICE—No. 18 Booth ifth Street, Printing House Square. (Entered as second-class matter at the Pt st Office, at Terre Haute, Ind.l
....lfi Ota ...J 7 GO 8 75 .... 1 60
Terms of flnbiori tion.
aily'Express, per week per year six month! ten weeks ssued every morning except Monday, delivered by carriers.
Terms for the Weekly.
i»ne copy, one year, paid In advance„.fl 38 One oopy, six months For clubs of five there will be a cash discount of 10 per cent, from theabove rates, r, if preferred Instead of the oash, a copy
Jtbe Weekly Express will be sent free \or the time that the club pays for, not tsstban six months. /or clubs of ten the same rate ox dls--ount, and In addition the Weekly Express free for the time that the club pays lor. not less than six months.
For clubs of twenty-ftve the aame rate ot discount, and In audition the Dally Bx-
Sot
ress for the time that the club pays for, less than six months. postage prepaid in all cases when sent oy mall. Subscriptions payable In adranee.
Advertisements
inserted In the Daily and Weekly on reasonable terms. For particulars apply at or address the office. A limited amount of advertising will be published In the Weekly.
WAU six months subscribers to the Weekly Express will be supplied FREE With "Treatise on the Horse and His Diseases" and a beautifully Illustrated Almanac. Persons subscribing for the Weekly for one year will receive In addition to tne Almanac a railroad and township tiap of Indiana.
WHERE THE EXPRESS IS OK FILM. Ix iidon—On file at American Exchange tii Europe, 449 Strand.
Paris—On file at American Exchange in 85 Boulevard des Capuolnes.
The Indiana Delegates to Chicago. DELEGATES AT LARGE. Hon. Richard W. Thompson, of Vigo. Hon. Benjamin Harrison, of Marlon. Hon. John II. Baker, of Elkhart. Hon. Morris McDonald, of Floyd.
Alternates.
Edwin F. Horn, of Marlon. John H. Roelker, of Vanderburg. MOSOB Fowler, of Tippecanoe. G. B. Ward, of White.
EIGHTH DISTRICT.
W. C. Smith, of Warren, W. R. McKeen, of Vigo. Alternates. M. L. Hall, of Vermillion. E. A. Rosser, of Clay.
TERKE HAUTE
Otlrrs Unexoelled Advantages as a Site for MANUFACTURES AND COMMERCE.
Jt'isthe Center of a Rich Agricultural and Timber Region.
Nine Railroads Center Here.
It is on the Great BLOCK COAL FIELDS. Steam Coal delivei'ed to Factories at FIFTY CENTS PER TON.
In Saturday's Exprasa was republished, from the Sullivan Union, an account of the discovery of a cave near Merora by some of the professors ot Merom college. The description of the cave, the skeletons found therein and the remarkable beauty of the cavernB, was graphic in the extreme and yet no line of the narrative would arouse the slightest suspicion of the genuineness of the report, The editor of the Union has since made public the fact that he has received a letter from the professor whose name was attached to the article, saying the whole thine waa a forgery and no such cave had been discovered. The supposition is that one of the students of the college wrote the account. After he leaves college he will have no difficulty in securing a position on a sensational newspaper.
The delegates to the county, congressional and state Republican conventions were selected in this county, yesterday, with the exception of those from Linton township, where the Republicans decided to postpone their selections until next Saturday. The interest and the contest, whatever contest there was, arose in the choice of delegates to the congressional convention, the issue being Peirce and antiPeirce. At this writing all of the wards and townships except three townships —Nevins, Riley and Piereon—have been heard from, and the anti-Peirce faction has decidedly carried the day. According to the best information, the delegates from the three townships named will be anti-Peirce. In the Fourth Ward in this city an opposition arose to the anti-Peirce leaders whose origin had nothing at all to do with the contest between Peirce and his opponents in this county. By means that are not defended by anyone this opposition chose two Peirce delegates. Considering all things the Republicans in this county carried every ward and township for delegates who would not vote for the nomination of Mr. Peirce.
The various church councils that have been in annual session during the past two weeks have discussed many of the great moral questions now particularly before the country. The general conference of the Methodist church and the general assembly of the Presbyterian church had before them the question of Sunday newspapers. The New York Sun says: •'Many speeches in support of se resolutions were made in each lint we find no reports of the. other side and ^^jobably few Methodists of this city, whether ^en, who do not buy ay editions of the
mm
newspaper*. On no other day of tha seven ia the demand (or newtpapwm «o great as on Sunday, and a largt part ot it cornea from the moat intelligent and most conservative members ot the community. The minister in the pal pit and the congregation In the pews have all read the news of the motnlng.
The clergy especially are very care* ful readers of the Sunday newspapers, and we doubt if there was one among the New York delegates to these con •entions who was not himself guilty of the practice he assisted in condemning. Nor is it at all unlikely that the demand for Sunday newspapers among Methodists and Presbyterians generally will in the least diminish because of the passage of the reaolutions, which nobody seems to have dared to oppose.
When the New York delegates return they vull continue to read their Sunday newspapers the same as before. They are intelligent men, and they cannot gf along without them. They must know what happened on Saturday. They ci'inot afford to lose the run of a nncle day* sides, the Sunday etliiion may be the best of the week and contain most food for a thoughtful man.
Why, then, did not thoso dt-legates raise their voices against the resolutions They knew that a good Sunday newspaper was not deserving of con demnation, that it supplied a want they themselves felt, and that its perusal gave useful.occupation to the people on the day of rest.
Tbey will not regulate their own conduct in tccordance with these resolutions, nor will they expect their flocks to pay them any heed, and yet they allowed them to pass unopposed.
Their wholesale condemnation of Sunday, newspapers will only tend to weaken the respect in which the general conference and general assembly are held among intelligent men, both inside and outside of the religious communions they represent."
White Elephants.
New Tork Journal. When a western circuegets caught in a shower the white elephant is locked up in a waterproof safe.
Assets: 500 Borrowed BabiesNew Ha fen News. Fred Kyle, manager of Boston's baby show, has failed. Liabilities, 88,711.78 as*sets, 600 borrowed babies.
Worried About Women's Whims. Fremont (Neb.) Herald. The organ of the bachelors is worried to find out why a woman will spend six weeks putting scallops on her dress that nobody but herself will evergetn glimpse of, and then ran about the neighborhood In an old dirty wrapper wlthotit any belt and every other button burst off.
The Everlasting Foot Joke.
Philadelphia Call. Chicago belle—"What are you hunting for?"
Chicago boy—"I want a piece of leather to cover my ball." Chicago belie—"Well, there is one of my old shoes. Take that."
Chicago boy—"It isn't a foot-ball."
He Wasn't the Kid-
Detroit Free Press. "Boy!" he called as he snapped his flngei.s at a posloffice bootblack, "are you the lad I handed a dollar bill to yesterday to get changed, and you beat me out of thirteen cents?" "No, sir." "Look out! How do you know you ain't?" "Cause do I look like a boy who'd beat you out of a shilling when I could walk off with the dollar? Stranger, you must have got hold of some poor leetle kid who's Just begun blzness!"
A Keen Beminder.
Brooklyn Eagle. "There isn't a button on this shirt," dismally observed the young nusband, shaking the garment before his wife's eyes. "I'm sorry, my love it might have been remedied if I had had time." "Why, you've got nothing to do. What do vou mean by saying If you had had time?" "I mean to say that If there had been no occasion for me to trim over a last Bpring bonnet for this spring's wear, I would have had time to look after your olothes."
SOUL COMMUNION.
[For the Express.]
Sweet is the tie that binds us, Just you and 1, And firm its bands will hold us,
Until we die.
We are not lovers, trembling With love's hot Are A nobler, purer feeling
Lifts us higher.
We stand apart, hand-clasped And soul-serene. And watch the world go past,
Like a dull stream.
And know that few are given, Such Joy as ours Few stand so olose to Heaven,
Through all life's hours.
Our friendship will not falter, At night or noon Our souls kneel at one altar,
And there commune. FAHHIE BROWN.
WISE AND OTHERWIE8.
MARY-A REMONSTRANCE
ADDRESSED TO A TOUNQ LADT FRIB29D, WHO STJFFKM HERSELF TO BE CALLED "MAKE" AND "MAMIE."
"Mame! Oh, Maine!" Now what a shame, Atrocious and Inhuman, To murder thus the sweetest name
Was ever given to woman!
To me It seams—am I a dunce?— 'Twereno more melancholy To call her "Popsy-pet,' at once,
Or "Molly," "Poll" or "Polly/' "Well, then suppose we call her 'Mamie?' 'Tls the same vulgar folly To my oar they are allee tamer— "Mame," "Mamie," "Poll," or "Molly Faucy the Blessed Virgin's name,
Beloved and glorified, From "Mary Mother" into "Mame," Or "Moll," transmogrified! "Molly" or "Mame," 'tis all the same~
To sense and taste contrary, To vulgarize that sweetest name In all the world—sweet Mary! —[Oln. Commercial Gazette.
A sparrow has built a nest in the left hand of the bronze statue of Daniel Webster in Central park, New York.
The New Orleans exposition is to have the largest building in the world. It has thirty-three acres of floor area.
The prince imperial cf Austria speaks, it is asserted, every dialect known in the Austrian dominio-'s except Turkish.
The importation of coffee in 1883 reached 525,763,470 pounds, or ten and one-half pounds for each inhabitant of the United States.
A colored preacher in Buffalo gave notice to his congregation last Sunday that he wanjfd less shouting and more money in the future.
Within two months the house of lords has had two Roman Catholic accessions—the Earl of Abingdon and Lord North, both converts.
One of the most thriving industries of Germany is the manufacture of antique armor, which modern wealthy families buy to exhibit as heirlooms.
Mrs. Mary E. Pillow, the widow of General Gideon J. Pillow, has written S life of her husband and will publish the book shortly at Memphis, jTenn.
A Connecticut jury gave John Nesjjit $10 damages against the Qrapdfofd
Lock Works for an accident which took off his only arm. He sued foi $15,000.
According to the Boston Watchman, nearly 800 churches hay« bwm burned in this country during the past tun vears, and nearly all of them through defective heating apparatus.
The Indianapolis Hentinel mentions as among the "rellca" of a resident of that city apiece of leather made from the skiu of a Southern desperado who waa killed in a tight twenty-three years ago.
Patrick O'Regan, who was chief of ficer of the British Coast Guards over fifty years ago, is living on Brewster street, near City Point, Boston, aged one hundred and four years, and good tor many more.
Kate Barry, whose husband appeared against her in a New York police court, told the justice she WHS willing to go to the Island, for then she could be near Commissioner Brcnn&n, the only man she ever loved.
Among the recent mysterious disap pearances is noted that of a groom env ployed by Dr. E. II. Heard, of, Park' ville, L. f. A horse valued at $4,000, belonging to Dr. Heard, mysteriously disappeared at the same time.
Plunger Walton, immediately on his arrival in England by the Arizona, announced his intention to "break the ring" before his return, but whether his deedB will come up to his words remains to be Been. At present they do not look that way.
A Methodist clergyman who reports the proceedings of the general conference to a western paper makes a point for non-smokers in this way: "Fourteen hotels accommodate ninety of the delegates, presumably the smofeers, whom decent housewives would object to receiving."
A vote has been gained by the opponents of the deceased wife's sister bill by the death of Dr. Bickersteth, the bishop of Ripon. He was a constant supporter of the measure, but the bishop of Liverpool, who now obtains a seat in the house of lords, is a strong opponent of the bill.
An eccentric hermit woman died recently at Shirey, England, and among her effects an old piano was sold for half a crown. It turns out to be of the vear 1730, thirteen years after the making of the first piano in England. Offers of $750 have been made forthisantique which is valuable in the history of pianomaking.
A physician got up in the Pennsylvania State Medical Society the other day and said that there were more rabies from rum than from mad dogs. If a man dies from hydrophobia it is announced all over the world but if a hundred die of alcoholic convulsions, almost like those of rabies human, nothing is said about it.
Miss Constance Bell, a handsome twelve-year-old girl of Boykin, S. C., came home from boarding-school and found Dr. Jasper Benson, an eighty-year-old stranger, sick in her father's house. She nursed the old gentleman, and at the end of two weeks, as soon as he was able to walk.they were married, the girl's parents giving full consent.
COL. FULLENL0VE DEAD.
Death of the Sheriff of Floyd County, Who Heroically Fought the Seven-ty-Five Lynchers That Hanged the Reno Boys.
Courier-Journal yesterday. Col. James J. Fullenlove died last night at his home in New Albany, after a brief illness. The deceased was one of the most prominent men in Floyd county and a leader in the Democratic party. His first appearance in politics was in 1865, when be was elected sheriff of Floyd county. He served in that capacity for two terms, and it waa while holding the office of sheriff of Floyd county that the most noteworthy event in his history cccurred—the defense of the county jail against an armed band of determined lynchers, when he himself was shot and badly wounded. The lynchers wereafter the Reno brothers, the famous robbers, and their summary execution by the men whom Sheriff Fullenlove resisted is one of the most dramatic, incidents in the history of crimes in Indiana.
In 1868 a band of men committed many robberies of express trains in Indiana and Ohio, and the Reno brothers were supposed to be the Iqpders of the marauding gang. The Adams and the American express companies each suffered severe losses, and, it was supposed, did much to instigate the lynching of the robbers, who were from time to time captured. Seven men had already been hung by masked men for one of the worst of these robberies, known as the Marshfield outrage, when Simon, Frank and William Reno and Charles Anderson were captured and placed in jail in New Albany, the jail in Scott county, where the robbery occurred, being considered unsafe. Frank Reno and Anderson were extradited on the charge of complicity in the robbery, the United States government, through its then secretary of state, pledging itself that the men should have a lair trial.
On the morning of December 12, 1868, these four men were in jail. This was a two-stoiy-and-basement double brick building, the front being used as a residence by the sheriff and as an office. The front was separated from the jail proper by a hall that ran across the building. The entrance to the jail was through a large, heavily grated door that led from this hall into a large room around which the iron cells were arranged in double tiers. Outside of the top teir of cells ran an iron walk, guarded by a heavy iron railing. On the night in question no fear was entertained for the safety of the prisoners, and only two guards were on duty at the jail. Luther Whitten was on duty in the office and Thos. Mathews was the guard within the jail proper. Between 3 and 4 o'clock a. m. Whitten heard a noise in the court yard and opening the office door was confronted by between seventy-five and one hundred men, all of them wearing hideous masks of red cloth and many of them carrying dark lanterns. The leaders vuietly informed Whitten that he must raise no outcry on penalty of death. Nevertheless he tried to do so, but was seized, thrown down and assured of death if he made a noise. Enough noise had been made" already, however, to awaken Sheriff Fullenlove, who came into the office from a room across a hall, wearing only his night clothes. The office was now full of men, with pistols cocked and ready to fire. In one instant the sheriff took in the situation dashing through the crowd he leaped down a stairway, evidently intending to escape by means of the basement. As he disappeared down the 6tairs the crowd gathered around the top of the flight and an order was given to "shoot down the Btairway." It was too late the man had gotten out of range. When in the basement the sheriff ran to a window and raised it quickly, hoping to get into the yard. But the house was completely Burrounded, and a man stood at every window and door, ready to shoot. As the sheriff appeared at the window a voice cried: "There be is. Shoot him! Shoot him!" A single shot rang out, and Fullenlove's right arm dropped helpless by his side. He cried oat for help and tried to slarm the towB, but instantly he was struck over the head with a heavy instrument and fell to the floor. He was overpowered and taken to the jail hall. The mob gathered about him and many pistolB were pointed at his body as the keys were demanded. He refused to tell where they were, saying he would rather die than tell. A guard was left over him, and the mob ran into Mrs. Fullenlove's room to hunt for the
3.
keys. Her brave husbaod called out to her to let the men kill b«r before she told where the keys were. The worn was Marched, and finally the kots found in a washstand drawer. The door leading to the corridor of the jail was quietly opened, but it was mors difficult matter to open the eel doers. Each cell had a key diflerent from that of any other cell, and three cwlls had to be opened. Time was precious, BO the mob returned to Fullenlove and sgain threatened to kill him If ho did not open the cells. Ho refused to aid the lynchers In any way, but Mrs. Fullen'ove, fearing for the life of her husband, she eagerly explained that the cells were numbered, and that the keys bore corresponding mitntiers. It was short work after that. The men were taken out one at a time and hanged to the railing that ran Outside the upper cells. The men made no resistance, except in one case, and were allowed no time lor explanation and no time for prayers. The man who resisted was knocked almost senseless and then hanged.
VVhilo this was going on tho sheriff was kept guarded, and no aid was given him in his wounded condition even his wife was not allowed to go to bis assistance. As the lynchers wero leaving the jail some of them proponed to hanfe Fullenlove, but their leaders disuaded taetn. The mob locked the jail up, and locked up the sheriff and other officers in it, except that they took with them one of the two county commissioners who had been spending the night in the jail. When they reached the depot they boarded the train on which they hid entered the city and returned in the direction of Jeflersonville, whence they had come. They left the county commissioners to alarm the town.
Mr. Fullenlove was afterward elected auditor of the county, and served eight years, declining a re-election. He then went into the hotel business and carried on tbe Central hotel until two years ago, when he was elected to represent the counties of Floyd and Washington in the state senate. Ha was exceedingly popular, and was a valuable man in the community. He leaves a wife and five children, three of whom are married. He was about fifty years old when he died.
PASTOR AND PEOPLE.
Christian Giving Forms the Subject of the Sunday School Lesson To-day.
THE SUNDAY SOHOOLi.
Lesson for May 25—Subject: "Christian Giving-"—I. Cor. ix. 1-15. Under the Old Testament dispensation tbe amount which each Jew was to contribute to the Temple service was fixed by statute, and there was no question of choice about it. He paid this tax as men of this country pay their taxes to tbe general and municipal governments. A tenth of all produce, including flocks and cattle, was to be given to the Levites who had charge of the Temple of tbis tithe a tenth was to be given by them to the priesthood as their share a second tithe was bestowed in religious feasts and charity in the Temple and every third year this second tithe waB to be employed in charity at home. This tax of onetenth of a man's produce was not levied on his wealth, nor on all his income, but only on the produce of the fields. While* it may not have been just, we cannot fail to see that there was something beautiful in this idea of giving. They considered all the earth as belonging to the Great Master and the giver of all. The land could belong to no one but God, and in their tithes to the church they paid their annual rental for its use. A man might make money in other ways and accumulate wealth, but this was not subject to the same taxation. They consider a man's ability his own, but the land which he tilled and on which his herds and flocks fed was God's, The tax paid for the church services, and also the major part of the educational and judicial expenses of the state, since the Levites were the official teachers, and the principal courts were, even to a late day, connected with and supported out of the Temple treasury. It might not be just to the Jewish church to say that this was a written law, that every Jew should give one-tenth of bis possessions. It was rather an unwutten law, which everybody understood and no one thought of disregarding. It was, as are always these unwritten la»vs, obeyed more implicitly than those which are enforced by state officers. Tbev were directed to give rather than commanded, and the payment was commended, not compelled.
But even this system of giving to the church passed away with the old dispensation, and the only place where it may now be found is in the Mormon church, where the tithe giving is kept up to this day. That is one secret of the wealth and power of this church. But this manner of giving is not the spirit of the New Testament. There is no law which levies a tax upon th" church oi God. The giving there must be perfectly free, and it partakes of the larger liberty that is found in all Christ's teachings. The church has nothing to do with compulsion. Every man is free to come into it or stay without to help on the work of the Lord or leave it alone. The apostles never levied a tax per capita on the membership of any church. They always appealed to the generosity of the Christian. Paul urged upon them the duty of giving to the work of the Lord, and pointed out His liberality to them, out he made them understand that nothing but cheerful giving was wanted or would be accepted. That has been the spirit of the Christian church since, and is now. And as we take the larger view of our liberty, so should we also take the larger view of our responsibilty to God. We are not bound by statute to give onetenth of the produce of the soil which is His, but we are bound by the law of love to render unto the Father all that is His— our very selves, all we have and are— our ability, our talents, our energy, as well as the goods that, we possess. All are ours because we are His. We do not have to make a calculation or figure up how much the statute or the custom says we shall give, but we should look at the question of duty and determine what is the need for God's work,how much weBhould spend in our own houses. It is not a question for the church, the state or any corporation, organization or society to settle, but individually for ourselves. Each man is his own judge in this matter, and he will hold himself personally responsible to-tbe owner and giver of all good gifts. This was what Paul urged upon the people at Corinth.
CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN.
The new pastor, the RewGeorge R. Pierce, will conduct services to-day. CHRISTIAN CHURCH.
Morning subject: "The Essential in Religion." The second of the series of of lectures begun two weeks ago, on "Themea for Thinkers," will be delivered in the evening. Subject: "God All, and in All."
GERMAN METHODIST.
Quarterly meeting. Presiding Elder C. G. Friche, of New Albany, Indiana, will conduct the services. He will preach to-night at 7:30. After the service there will be quarterly conference. Sunday school at 9 a. m. Preaching at 10:30 a. m., followed by sacrament, and at 7:30 p. m.
BAPTIST.
No services to-day. Sunday school at 9:30 a.m. CENTENARY.
Services both morning and evening. Morning subject: "The Vine and the Branches." In the evening the sermon will be a temperance address with
--f
THE TERRE HAUTE EXPRESS. SUNDAY MORNING. MAY 25. 1881.j_
the subject: "Constitutional Prohibition." At the close of the services a meeting ol young men will bo held in the baseman t, at which all who desire to sign tnfl pledge can do so.
COSOBWIAftOftAl/.
Hi® winces In the morning at this church will be conducted by the pastor. At the evening service President Geo. P. Brown, of the Normal School, will lecture. Subject, "Self Culture."
MwtUs for Morning Srrvicr. af
I. Organ-"Hplrtt Immortal." from„„.£(| 3. Anthemr«VjritiieV"oWeay'Os,,...I,alintr With solos by Mrs. Hoborg and Anna J. ORtortolr«- solo Mrs. Hortb* Hoberg
Mttu, for Evening Srrvtcr.
1. Organ—"Impromptu"..C. H.Krolt 3. A nllietn "O Holy NI«rH,',,.......Chl v(ilsj 8, 0ffl»rU)lre""Not»8parrnwKallelh"..Abt
Miss Anna Aalile. AStlVRV.
Dr. Guild, of DcPauw University, will preach morning ai.d evening. St. BTKI'JIBN'l*.
The following is to-day's programme: »a. m.-Karly celebration. Iisixt a. l.lUuy service and Sunday school. 10:90 a. m.'-Futl service. 8:00 p. m.—Vnsper* and cateohtsni 4:.t0 p. m.-IllblP reading at Vandalls readmit room. 7:30 p. w,- Memorial Decoration Day «*rVice tor tbe O. A. ft., with special mu^Jc »Ovl patriotic anthems.
Mu*tr/nr Morning frrvio*,
Organ preludo-Amtante from ltotboven's Ath symphony. Kesslonal. foyein SG- lloy rliolr.
Ventte—"(), Como, Let us Hlng "UregorUn tone. Gloria l'mtrl inl'salter Tall is.
Te Deum—Frey'*, in C(EasterTe Deum). Solos and duets by Miss Helou JMTers, Mr. Gould, Messrs. Davis and Alkinab.
Jubilate-Mozart's, In C. Solo by Miss Hel«n JelTers. Hymn 115.
Gloria Tlbi. Hymn 424. Gloria Patrl (after sermon)—Mora. Offertory solo—'"Like as a Father" (by request). Tom Davis.
Doxology. Recessional, hymn 470—Boy choir. Postludlo—Gavotte, La Musette Bacb.
Evening Service.
Preparatory for Decoration Day. #ri an prelude—Movement from Opus 37, No. 2 Oopin.
Recessional hymn, 232—Boy Choir. Benedict AminaMea—Gregorian, VIII, 2. Hymns 531,309—"America," 507. Gloria Patrl: Tallis. Offertory solo—"To Thy Temple I Repair Mattel. Miss Helen Jeffers.
Doxology. Recessional hymn 470—Boy Choir. Postludlo—Russian National Hymn and America.
THIRD BAPTIST.
The Rev. W. T. Franklin will preach at 11 a. m. and the Kev. J. Moudy, of Princeton, Ind., at 7-30 p. m. All members are requested to turn out. Sabbath school at 2:30 p. m. Prayer meeting every Wednesday night. The Rev. Franklin will leave next Friday morning for Louisville, Ky., to preach the annual sermon in the Centennial Baptist church on the first Sunday in June.
NOTES.
The Rev. J. K. Wheeler is in Detroit. The Centenary Sunday school will picnic next month.
The Rev. Alfred Kummer was in Crawfordsville several day last week attending a ministerial meeting.
Bishop Knickerbacker will lay the corner stone of S*t. Stephen's clergy house on Saturday, June 7th, with appropriate ceremonies.
All deaf mutes are cordially invited to attend the special services to be held on Sunday evening, June 1st, by the Rev. A. W. Mann, the deaf mute preacher of Cleveland.
Qaick Acting and Sure.
"I have known a single Benson's "Capcine Porous Plaster to cure sciatica."—J. H. Allen, Druggist, N. Y.
AMUSEMENTS.
PERA HOTJS
Wednesday, May 28th,
Mf'U ITOT|i
For the benefit of the
Ringgold Band. Grand Orchestra of 22 pieces, Assisted by the Oratorio Society.
A CHORUS OF FIFTY VOICES! And Miss Helen Jeffers, Miss May McEwan, Mr. Wallle Austin and others, to conclude with a farce entitled
TOM AND JJHJK.K.Y-"
First floor, 73o. Family Circle, 50c. Reserved seats on sale at Button's without extra charge.
3HOES.
•tRADe ~%.
HANA N
A, MAFK
tv YO^
Thirty years' experience in making fine goods In New York has enabled' Hanan & Son to supply gentlemen of fastidious tastes with flrstclass HAND-MADE shoes. Those who wish a perfect fit, comfort, style, and excellence of material will find f'the HANAN" Shoes for sale by
N. BOLAND,
509 Main Street.
Sole agent for Terre Haute.
LEQAIj.
^PPLICATION FOR LICENSE.
Srank
^PPLICATION FOR LICENSE.
MARVELOUS STORY
TOLD 01 TWO IXROtk
FROM THE SON: "fSHSuk«Z
QaUkmmt My tothar mldas at Otorsi'. Yl. Ssluutesa a gnat sttffsnr from Swot* «ia, MAikalsdoMdlsMsr wlUtsU yoawfca* ftmarTstastOMl
Ayer's Samparilla
fcu had tn hia oaM. 1 tttak iH Wood mutt few* vwUlmd tb# teitoof tit Mart batKdldfkrtibo»,«ae^ta«wMraj of« MfofalMfl «ow 40 dw wrist, trail/ Ave jrsan ago. a f«w tpoit wlilsb ap. peared »t tl»*t tlm#, It gfaAaallf fpmd is toflofarhisaattrsbody. Isswswa^jas terribly ftfTltatod* utd IM bwrau using jrour tnedtolB#, MW, law men of bis age who sojof ssgwMl beaHh as he has. 1 «mm nam* any pmsoas who would testify As farts la his aass.
Yours truly, MLPmtUMfi
FROM THE FATHER:
Ik duty for m? to itite to ya& I hats dsrivtd frota Iks Ms ot
Ayer's Sarsaparilla.
Hli months ago 1 was completely ssttrad with a terrible humor and scrofulous sores. The haroor osaied an Ineeseant and Intolerable ttohlng, and the skin oraeksd so as to eaaw the blood to flow in many planes Wbsoster 1 moved. My sufferings were gnat, and my life a burden. 1 eommenoed the use of the SAMAPAatLLA la April last, and have used It ragularly sinoe that time. Mr condition began to Improve at onoe# Tbe aores have ill healed, and I feel perfootly well In evgnf respeot—being now able to do a good day's work, although 73 years of age. Many Inquire what has wrought such a cure in my ease, and I tell them, as I have here tried to tell you, Atlca'a SAMAPAMLLA. Glover, Vt, Oefc 31,1881. Toon gratefully,
HIBAK PHILLIPS."
Ana's SABSAPA*ILLA cures Scrofula and all Scrofnlons Complaints, Ei7*tp•laa, Eccema, Ringworm, Blotches, Sores, Bolla, TiJmors, and Eruptions erf the Skin. It clears the blood of all Imparl tiee, aids digestion, stimulates the action of the bowels, and thus restores vitality and strengthens the whole systenl.
PRBPABXD BY
Dr. J.O.Ayer&Co., Lowell, Mass. Sold by all Druggists gl, six bottles for $5.
UNPRECEDENTED
STAY PROLONGED UNTIL JUNE 4th.
309—PATIENTS!—309
UNDER TREATMENT 1 97 TURNED AWAY BY HIM PRONOUNCED INCURABLE.
DR. WILBUR. Specialist. treats successfully Chronic and long standing diseases, such as Diseases or the Head. Throat and Lungs Liver, Kidney and Heart complaint Inveterate Diseases of the Stomach (that have defied all other methods) those fearful diseases of the Nervous System (arising from whatever causes,) Scrofula, Dropsy, Pa^ ralysis, Fits, Fever Soreis Contracted Cords, Enlarged and Stiff Joints, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Bone" Deformities, Salt Rheum, Erysipelas, Scald Head, Ill-conditioned Ulcers, Syphilas, Nasal Polypus, Asthma, Hay Fever, Rose Cold, Winter Coughs, Chronic Diarrhea, and Diabetes. All may be cured by this wonderful system, if not too far advanced. Bone diseases cured when all other methods have failed. ,,,
Ladies who are suffering with complaints peculiar to their sex, can consult the Doctor, with every assurance of speedy re lef and permanent cure.
The Doctor particularly Invites allcases that have been given up by other physicians.
The Doctor will remove one tape worm free of charge, also straighten the nrst case of cross eyes that presents Itself to the hotel, free. CONSULTATION AND EXAM
INATION FREE.
The Doctor can be consulted from 10 a. m. to 9 p.m. Office at the
NATIONAL* HOUSE.
TESTIMONIALS.
Mrs. De Zevallos, 90 south Cherry street. Nashville, fell and hurt her limb—could not move it for three mouths. Dr. Wilbur cured her.
Mr. 0. Uoodrlch, 718 South Cherry street, Nashville, was cross-eyed for forty-five vears. Dr. Wilbur straightened them In one minute.
Mr. V. O. Cook was crippled for years had a sore two and a halt inches long by one und a half wide. Dr. Wilbur cured him, and to-day he works and earnB J3.50 a day. He lives on the corner of State street and Douglass avenue, Nashville.
Mrs. J. R. Hall, Nashville, corner of Spruce and Bilbo avenue, had cancer on forehead and nose for years. Dr. Wilbur cured her with a plaster, no knife.
Mr. Chas. Farrar, 108 University street, Nashville, was given up with consumption terrible cough, nignt sweats, lost all bis flesh, could not sleep nights, etc. Dr. Wilbur cured him, and he gained two pounds a week and Is now at work.
Mrs. John Hodges, corner Jackson and Front streets, Nashville, was stone blind for ten years was led to Dr. Wilbur's olIflce. He cured her, and to day she does all her own work and can see as well as
a
The undersigned will apply to the Board of County Commissioners, at their June session, for a license to retail spirituous and malt liquors in less quantities than a quart at a time, with the
rivilege of allowing the same to be on his premises. His place of business is located beginning 80 degrees sonth of west, 00 rods. 5 feet and 8 inches from northeast corner of northwest quarter, southwest quarter of section 8, T. 13, north range 7 west, Vigo county, Indiana, running thence 80 degress south 00 feet, thence 80 degrees west, north 120 feet north, thence 3(5 degreet east of south 120 feet to beginning, ai Coal Bluff, Nevins township, ^og^^^^RTIN.
The undersigned will apply to the Board of County Commissioners, at their next session, which commences on first Monday in June, for license to retail spirituous and malt Ilqjors In less quantities than a quart at a time, with the privilege of allowing the same to be 3rank on my premises. My place of busine-.s Is loc-ited on, in lot seventy, (70) J. Sibbley's subdivision twenty-four, (24) north side of 823 north 8ixth street.
SAMUEL J. LOCKARD.
APPLICATION FOR LICENSE.
The undersigned will apply to the Board of County Commissioners, at their next Jnne session, for license to retail spirituous and malt liquors in less quantities than a quart at a time, with the privilege of allowing the same to be drank on my premises. My plaee of business is located on the east end of inlot No. 67, Terre Haute, and No. 814 Ohio street, northwest corner of the alley, between Third and Fourth streets.
JOHN M. REESE.
APPLICATION FORLICEN8E.
The undersigned will apply to the Board of Connty Commissioners, at their next regular session, which commences on the first Monday in Jaoe, for license to retail splrimoua anrianalt Uqnors In less quantities than a quart at a time, with the privilege of alio wing the same to be drank ou my premises. My plaee of bnsiness is located at the northeast corner of Ninth ind Main streets, No 900.
MOSK^ EDWARDS.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that I have been appointed administrator of tne estate of Josepb H. Hoi deceased. Bald estate is supposed to t* solvent.
ABA R. SUMMERS, Adm'r,
Mrs" aggie Patton, 525 Church street, Nasiivllle, had female troubles for three years spent over 81,000. Dr. Wilbur cured her In four months, sound and well.
Miss Laura Henderson, lo Leonard street, Chattanooga, had terrible catarrh, and an nicer on arm was told by doctors in Cincinnati, Atlanta, Lynohburg, Rome and Nashville to have it cut off, or she would die. Dr. Wilbur cured her in four months.
Mrs. a F. Shepard, 880 Broad street, Knoxville, had asthma and cough could not lie In bed or go out of doors for eight months. Dr. Wilbur cured her.
Mrs. W. W. Lanford, 121 Florida street. Knoxvllle, had paralysis of one side, and the other side was gradually becoming affected. She also had chronic diarrhea, with a dozen stoolst»ring the night. She was pronounced incurable. Dr. Wilbur treated her, and now she is a well woman.
Mr. Thomas Long, Hall's Cross roads. Knox county, Tenn., was as deaf as asost for seven years. Dr. Wilbur cured him.
Mr. C. L. Benson, of Lexington, Ky., was deaf for fourteen years. His father was a physician, and took him to see some very eminent M. Ds., but did him no good. Dr. Wilbur made him all right in a short time.
The above testimenlals are all sworn to and are facts. The doctor invites correspondence from people at a distance, but never answers any letters unless they contain two
8tThMe'are
only a few of the many testi
monials obtained by Dr. Wilbur all over Kentucky and Tennessee.
W. H. HASLET,
IX tsonth Fifth Street,
fays a liberal prw ftw "Worn made awt-off olothine.
FRUIT EVAPORATORS.
We manufacture the Williams Fruit and Vegetable Evaporators for factory use. We also make the Bidwell Patent Fruit Evaporators for a medium sire we make two sizes of the latter. These Evaporators have no equal they sell on their merits. We are not obliged to cut on prices to compete with worthless macnlnes. Parties are glad to get them at reasonable prices. Send for illustrated Circular. JOHN WILLIAMS SON,
Patentees and Man ufacturers, J£alamasoo, Mlcih.
NATIONAL,
Republican Convention,
j-** ..-I:'!'
mmmm
1884.
|MD)MDELE6A7E8 ami
ALTERNATES
WITH THEIR POST OFFICES.
RiPbard W. Thorn pson.Ta/re HauU, VIHarriett, lndia&"P<ll«.
Morris MeOonald, l*«w Alimny, rioyo wtwif' Alt*rnMt* a»
Kdwlit P' Morn, Indianapolis. Marlon ttoelksr, Kvansvllla, VandarUrayatla, Tlppecanoa
"oranvlll« B. Ward, Mtwtlcello, White pouwtjf. IHtirlol Delegates aad Al ria*T Tl«TKJ(-r. toMvale-Jamea C. Veatch, Bock port. ^^u^K^ncI* Vomv, Petersburg,
*A?tS?nat»y'0,,b®rl
»fc"nonl»Prlnce*
l°Aiternate--i"b"lander
vllle,
Delegate—D. M. Alspaagh. Salem, Washington county. Seymour, Delegate—Albert P. Cnarl*
8
Alternate—Ulrlc Z. Wiley, Fowler, Benton county. Alternate—Charles F. Griffin, Crown Point, Lake county.
ELEVENTH DISTRICT.
Delegate—James B. Kenner, Hunting ton, Huntington county. Delegate—Jonas Votaw, Portland, Jay county.
Alternate—R. S. Peterson, Decatur, Adams county. Alternate—John A. Cantwell, Hartford City, Blackford county.
TWELFTH DISTRICT.
Ilelegate—Oscar A. Simons, Fort Wayne, Allen county.
Delegate—Orvllle Carver, Angola, Steuben county. Alternate—John Mitchell, Kendallville, Noble county.
Alternate Williamson Rawles, La Grange, La Grange county. THIRTEENTH DISTRICT.
Delegate—Joseph D. Oliver, South Bend, St. Joseph county. Delegate—George Moon, Warsaw, Kosciusko county.
Alternate—Alba M. Tucker, Elkhart, Elkhart county. Alternate—Amasa Johnson, Plymouth, Marshall county.
National Convention Notes. The Convention will meet In Calcago, on Tuesday, June 3, 1884, at 12 o'clock.
The Chairman of the Committee of Arrangements for holding the Convention Is John C. New, of Indianapolis, whorenresents Indiana as a memberof the National Rep bl lean Com 1 tt ee. Headq uarters, Palmer House, Chicago. Information respecting Delegates'Tickets, etc., will be furnished by addressing him at Indianapolis until May 24th.
Delegates and Alternates from Indiana are informed that the Headquarters of the Indiana Delegation will be at the Grand Pacific Hoiel, and that first-class accommodations for them (rooms and board) have been secured at that hotel at the regular rates of $4 per day.
It is expected that the Indiana Delegation will meet at their Headquarters on Saturday evening, May 31st, for consultation or that, In any event, every member will be present on Monday morning, 2
Further information In relation to rates of transportation, hotel accommodations, or other special matters, will be furnished by addressing Delegate George B. Williams, of La Fayette, who has been requested by his colleagues to attend lo this business.
JOHN OVEBMYEB, Chairman State Central Committee) W. H. H. TERRELL, Secretary.
2,000 BUSHELS
SEED CORN!
IMPROVED LEAMING—early and productive. SELECTED YELLOW—good Stock. SELECTED WHITE—good stock. CHAMPION WHITE PEARL. TENBBOOK'B WABASH WHITE. GOLDEN BEAUTY, EARLY MURDOCH and other kinds.
All of the above are perfectly reliable and adapted to this section and considerably north.
SEED OATS.
WHITE RUSSIAN, alio WKLCOMK—direct from Burpee, and warranted Sennine, at a saving of freight.
Sweet Potatoes!
Great stock of best sorts.
25 Varieties of Potatoes
At prices lower than in any catalogue 1b the United States.
FARM & GARDEN SEEDS
Of every description. Seed house established eighteen years, Seed corn circulars. also Catalogue free.
J. A. FOOTE,
SBBDSMAN,
T#RRE HAtJTE, IND.
SUFFLii^S
ftom ••rrm.Ckmlr*nd BlowaDUea**, •nil udHturt AffecUoin,Weak LHP, DeMlltr. arykesDymi
IB! And Weakness of the KMawraJHa*«ter A VJrlBAry OrfiiiMfc
7
ifM
Cooper, Krana-
VaDierb.,irS
county.
8B(Y-)MD
DISTRICT. -1
Delegate—(Jeor* Vmeennes,
KS^egCa°«llllam W"h*
T^'reeder, Hunting-
county. THIRD DIATBI
CT-
00J""
Jackson county. New AlbaAlternate—Francis Horton,
a
ny. Floyd county. ttsbnrg. Alternate-Will T. Walker. 8cc
lM,ouns'
Scott county. FOURTH DISTRICT. Delegate-John O. Cravens, Osgood,
p"
'delegate'—Eugene G. Hay, Madison, Jef-
*eJuternat«^5! P. Hemphill, Rising Sun, °AHernate^E. C. Thompson, Liberty, Union county.
FIFTH DISTRICT.
Delegate-Joseph I. Irwin, Columbus, ^egk?ee-wT^ontgomery, Spencer,
°Alternative. S. Hammond, Greencas-'^Itergat^-James^O. Parker, Danville, Hendricks county.
SIXTH DISTRICT.'
Delegate—Charles H. Burchenal, Rlch-
mDelegate—Jos'hua
I?.' Mellytte. New Cas-
%S5Sra£5&»W M. Kennedy, Rush-
V,M&^am&
N. Huston, Conners-
vlUe, Fayette county. 8HVENTH DISTRICT. O Delegate—I/. T. Mlchener, Shelbyville,
IJe'legate^nry C. Adams, lndlanapo-
,lBAl^rrn»Uttoyk.
Hasseltnan, Indian
apolis, Marion county. Alternate—J. M. Freeman, Greenfield, Hancock county.
B10HTH DISTRICT.
Delegate—William C. Smith, Williams, port, Warren county.
Tnrlerre
rn
Delegate—Willi Am Riley M.cKeen, Haute, Vigo county. Alternate—M. L. Hall, Newport, ver million county. ,.
Alternate—Ed. A. Rosser, Bra8»' wy county. NINTH DISTRICT.
Delegate—George B. Williams, La Fa ette, Tippecanoe county. Delegate—Amerlcus C. Dally, Lebanon, Boone county.
Alternate—Robert Graham, Noblesvule, Hamilton county. Alternate- O. S. Forrer, Tipton, Tipton county.
TENTH DISTRICT.
Delegate—Simon P. Thompson, Rensselaer, Jasper county. Delegate—George W. Hoi man, Rochester, Fulton county.
oar Drnqlit for
«OBU ICAEWNEO SRAME HO* it,
COCA. BEEF: IRON
(WMk PhmphorM.1
A BLOOD, BRAIN HEBYETOHIC. If rour Dnw&t doM not kw tt »k blm to onterit fatyoa. si.perbotu*. »««l Ires if toe Oroitwt Medical Discover? of modern timet. IM^W^OOTT1r^K^S-Sty,MO.
Or. £XT*8 Pitt*
.*
Great Reduction in Silks!
FOR 15 DAYS ONLY
-AT-
An elegant black "Oar Monopoly" Bilk, a A beautiful Colored Ctroa Grain Silk,
IMPORTANT REDUCTION IN THE PRICE OF
VASELINE
(PETBOLEUM JELLY.)
SfcM* it C.J*
imsamDiM,
'"*vS i.' fK.
422 :MjeLin Street.
I "N -,L
A splendid "black Troa Grain "Gninet" Silk, reduced from 11.10 to 90 eta 1.35 to $1.10 1.60 to 1.3T 1.85 to 1.65 reduced from $2.10 to $1.85 2.35 to 1.95 reduced from $1.00 to 87 Jc 1.25 to 1.10 «. i.fio to 1.35 A full saeortment of Black and Colored Rhadamee Silka, reduced from $1.50 to $1.30 a yard. Tbe Celebrated Con led "Cloth of America" Silks, in all colore, from $1.75 to $1.55 a yard.
Summer Silks!
Reduced from $1.00 to 9d da 75 cla to 65 eta 62§ eta to 52$ eta 50 eta to 45 eta.
FINE FRENOH IPLj^LIDS
In all tbe faahionahle sbadt**, redact 1 from $1.15 to 95c. from $1.0Q to eta,
This Reduction will Terminate Jnne 1st.
These are the greatest bargains in Silks oflfcretl in this city for a long time and ladies in need of Silks will find it to tbeir udvantage to aeenre some of tbemr .Samples cheerfully given and comparison invited.
J. ROTHSCHILD & CO.
ELEGANT!
Phaetons and Side-bar Buggies also, some first-class secondhand Phaetons, at R0BT. M. HARRISON'S Carriage Factory, No. 319 and 32t Cherry St., Terre Haute, Ind.
0nevOunce
THKEF. YEARS SCCCESSFUIjIiY OPERATED IN THIS CITY.
3R.@frigera/tors, lo© Oitiests,
W.<p></p>National
Lace Trimmed Parasols, Lace Covered Parasols, Embroidered Parasols,
bottles reduced from 1 Bets, to 10 cents
Two OIL"6*bottles reduced from 26 cts. to 1B cent* FIVOOIHK*®bottles reduced frwn 50 cts. to 26 eenls "V),.
nn
hH. must not accept snybnt original good* hottled by ov
the
'•""•fens sre worthless.
Gh8sebroQg*v*anDfact0ringCo.j0wYort
AURORA VAPOR STOVE.
Water Coolers
ICE CREAM FREEZERS.
C. SMITH & SON,
BOB Main Street.
T. -TtfXEH. r.B.mcDAsiM^
fire & Iron
Drtrolt, •U*RRAOTCSOS or
for CkUlogu*.
Obene Sefee. Wire (loth. Wire Onnter BifflmyWheSteM^ Brushed, San.l A Co.I Snreen% Weather Vanes, Stable lUiuiee. Rout cratinc. Wire & litm Fences, Iroa Shatter!. OoanMr Bs*pMt*4M. ta-MenUoo tbis repec.
PARASOLS!
Satin Sun Umbrellas, Silk Sun Umbrellas,
15 CENTS TO 110.00.
Silk Fans, Satin Fans, Feather Tipped Fans, White Fans, Painted Fans, Black Fans, Palm Fans,
Big Fans and Little Fans.
BUCKEYE CASH STORE,
Sixth and Main, Terre Haute, Ind,