Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 23 October 1884 — Page 2

loir Bating Pnwier To-Day!

Brands advertised as absolutely pare

KNTAznr AaiacozrxAs,

THE TESTI

Place a can top down on & hot store until i^lted.thenreirove the corer and smell. Acbcro* plwiii not be required to detect tbe preeenoe of unmonUu

rtaricr

MA

OOES NOT CONTAIN AMMONIA.

'jx

Hemllhfolnws ••NEVER B«m Qu..Uln»it Jn a million homes for a quarter of a centmry t*

•hx blood the consumer's reliable test,

THE TEST OF THE OVEM. ?rice Baking Powder Co.,

Vkirma

OF

Price's Special Flavoring Extracts, The strongest, most deliciows and natural flavor known, and

«1r. Price's Lupulin Yeast fiems

For Light, Healthy Bread, The Best Dry Hop Yeast in the world.

FOR 8ALE BY GROCERS, CHICAGO. 8T. LOUIS.

itAILY EXPRESS.

ttO. M.

ALLEN,

Is

PROPHIKTOB.

t'UBLIUATION OFFICE—No. 16 Bontb 1111 street, Printing House Square. Gn' .red as second-clans matter at the -h.

:'Hce,at

Terre Haute, Ind.]

Terma of Subiorintion.

illy Sxpress, per week —J6 oti per year 8 7 fip Bix months 8 75 ten weeks 1 GO (•.sued every morning except Monday, delivered by carriers.

Term* for the Weekly.

oe copy, one year, paid in advance...Sl 26 -ie copy, six months 86 for olubft of five there will be a cash disnt. of 10 per cont. from the above ratee, if preferred lustead of the cash, a copy the Weekly Express will be sent free ,r the time that the olub pays for, not -.8 than six months.

For clubs of ten. the same rate of dlsmilt, and in addition the Weekly Ex•esfl free for the time that the olub pays r, not, less than six months. Kor clubs of twenty-flve the same rate discount, and In addition the Daily Express for the time that the olub pays for, it less than six months.

Postage prepaid In all cases when Bent 7 man. subscriptions payable in ad9 nee.

Advertiiements

iserted in the Daily and Weekly on reaauable terms. For particulars apply at if address the office. A limited amount advertising will be published in the 'eekly. «9*Atl six months subscribers to the 'cekly Express will be supplied FREE •"'1th "Treatise on the Horse and His Dis•i ses" and a beautifully illustrated Alva nac. Persons subscribing for the Weekfor one year will reooive in addition to

Alm&nao a railroad and township •a, of Indiana. WETKBK THE XXPBKSS 18 ON FILE.

London—On file at American Exchange •1 Europe, 449 Strand. Paris—On file at American Exchange in trig 35 Boulevard des OapttoineB.

TERBE HAUTE

ft' TJnexoelled Advantages as aSitefor MANUFACTURES

AND

COMMERCE.

the"Center of a Rich Agricultural and Timber Region.

Nine Railroads Center Here.

's on I he Groat BLOCK COAL FIELDS.

~irt Steam Goal delivered to Factories at UF7 CEN78 PER TON.

JATIONAL

REPUBLICAN TICKET.

For President,

JAMES O. BLAINE, of Alatne.

For Vice President, JOHN A. LOGAN, of Illinois.

FOB CONGRESS, ABIES IV JOHNSTON, Of Parke Cointjr.

STATE TICKET.

For Governor. WM. H. CALKINS. For Lieutenant Governor.

EUGENE BUNDY. For Secretary ROBERT MITCHELL.

For Auditor. BRUCECARR. For Treasurer.

U. R. BHIEL.

KorJAttorney General) W. C. WILSON,

superintendent Publlci Instruct! B.C. HOBBS. For Reporter Supreme Court.

W. M. HOGGATT.

For Jndge Supreme Conrt. E. P. HAMMOND.

COUNTY TICKET.

For Treasurer, SAMUEL T. JONES. For Sheriff,

W. H. FISK.

For Judge of Circuit Court, GEORGE W. FARI8. For Prosecuting Attorney.

DAVID W. HENRY. For tat.e Senator, PICK. I. MORGAN. For Representatives,

FRED LEE.

F. C. DANALDSON. For Commissioners,

First. District, L. W. DICKERSON. lar.ond District, LAWRENCE HE1NL. For Coroner,

PETER KORNMAN. For Surveyor, FRANK TUTTLE,

The Democrats have discovered that ne people want free trade, and It is on jst that issue that they are going to »in the election in Indiana.—[Indi•uapolia Sentinel, September 6.

"I have no personal grievance with -or. Cleveland. I shall speak from the teord, and I will ask to be ostracized rom all decent society if I cannot point corruption stalking straight to the oor of the executive mansion and knockat the door and coming out of the iior, with all that corruption sought at 'ie expense of the people, if I cannot ove that bribes known to fail in the asmbly in 1883 were placed so near Mr. laveland that if he does not have the oney he can get it at any time—if innot prove that I am not what I profess be."—[State Senator Grady before ie Tammany committe, September 8, •384.

WELC0H5, KB. BLAIHE.

Mr. Blaine, Terre Haute extends to you a warm, hearty welcome. Our laboring men, as they take your hand, recognize the fact that you are an American of Americans that you are fighting the fight for American laborers in the face of the men who want to place them on the level of European laborers. Terre Haute is a manufacturing city.. We have rolling mills, nail works, blast furnaces,woolen mills, flouring mills, and numerous other industries, which give employment to thousands of laboring men. All over our city are beautiful, comfortbale homes, owned by laboring men, created by their industry. We have numerous public schools where our laboring men send their sons and daughters. We recognize in you the champion of all these. We know what has made onr city, what has caused it to grow from a country town of 8,000 inhabitants in 1860 to a thriving prosperous city of 32,000. We know it is protection to American laboring men that has caused this great change. Our city is surrounded by thousands of acres of beautiful, fertile farming land, and the rich,l thrifty farmers find a home market for nearly all their produce. If this protective policy is continued, we know that our city has a great future in Btore. We are surrounded by the greatest coal fields in the west. Our railroads reach out in every direction, and nowhere in the west will you find a city so admirably situated for manufacturing and for happy, industrious people to fiod a home. In 1880 our city gave a majority for Garfield in every ward, and we will duplicate that majority for you. We will not only do that, but we will see that a Republican congressman is sent from this district to sap port your administration. Welcome to our city, Mr. Blaine. Our people all give you welcome and wish you God speed. Our fellow citizens from western Indiana and eastern

Illinois, who are assembled with us today, join with us in giving you a warm welcome. You have travelled from the north to the south of uur state, but we feel that the people of no other city could feel warmer toward you than the people of Terre Haute. When you leave, bear the assurance that on the fourth of next month Terre Haute Republicans will be found in the front, battling for the protection of American labor, American institutions and for James G. Blaine. In 187ti our people wanted you for their standard bearer. In 1880 they jvere of the, same mind. In 1884 they joined with their fellow citizens through out the Union and demanded that you be nominated. The people ruled that convention, and the people will see that you are elected. Throughout our county are the graves of many boys who wore the blue that stood where rebel bullets flew, and died for their country. They have sons here, Mr. Blaine. There are sons here cf the men who fell on southern fields or died in rebel prisons. They honor you, they respect you, and know and feel that you represent the principles for which their fathers died. There are many old soldiers here who know that James G. Blaine never refused to do them a good turn whenever the opportunity offered Many of these men followed your com panion on the national ticket, General Logan, on the fields of the south. They never wavered under his leadership then, and they will not waver now. In no other locality in the Union will you find more loyal people. When the dark days of treason and civil war were upon us, in no other locality did wives give up their husbands, fathers and mothers their sons, and sisters their brothers with more willingness to fight for the principles you represent. True it is that a few expressed words of sympathy for the enemy, but we have forgiven and try to forget.

Our people are sorry you cannot remain longer with us. If you could accept our hospitality over night you would witness the grandest and most enthusiastic demonstration ever held in the Wabash valley. But for the brief time you are here we will endeavor to show you what the people think of the principles you represent, and when you resume your journey feel that there is not a Republican in our city that does not love, honor*and

respect you.

Democratic papers state that Govern or Cleveland received the news from Ohio with great coolness. How else woul he have received it? Did they think Republicans expected him to rush around, stand on his head, and perform other antics. Republicans knew he wouldn't do it. He's too heavy below the head.

Mr. Schurz, are you quite sure you carry the German vote in yonr pocket, as the Democrats claim a do? It looks as though your Ohio pantaloons had holes in them.

The Democrats want a fair election, and will insist on it.—[Indianapolis Sentinel. And the Republicans propose to see that there is a fair election.

No one will be mean enough to in-

sinuate that Mr. Cleveland hired Boone to attack him for the purpose of getting his name in the papers.

Governor Cleveland will be permitted to remain at his "gubernatorial desk" until the end of his term.

Four years ago Democrats were sneaking around under cover of night chalking "329" on Republican doorsteps.

Wherever Mr. Schurz spoke bis piece of hatred and misrepresentation of Mr. Blaine, there appear Republican gains.

Maine in September, Ohio in October, the Union, Blaine and Black Jack in November.

Workingmen, elect Blaine, and we will be assured of four years more of protection.

The Democrats have made no attaok on Mr. Blaine's kidneys for several days.

Will some one please explain Mr. Cleveland's position on the tariff.

Blaine's name begins with a big M., and the Nation with a big N.

The year of Democratic jubilee will be postponed again.

Hurrah for Blaine!

Esteemed English.

A Dublin audience drowned the "Pinafore" song, "He is an Englishman," in hisses. They hope to drown the Englishman himself some day.

Beats the Mother-in-law Joke. "Do cats think f" queries a writer. Yes, they sometimes] think that the man dp in the window with the night cap on is a mighty poor shot with a bootjack.

Nipped in the Bud.

'J.

A Plausible Counterfeit.

Indianapolis News. The Indiapolis Sentinel continues to interpret the result of the Ohio eleotion as a Democratic victory. With a papier mache crown on his dome of thought and a violin in his pale, shapely hands, Col. John C. Shoemaker would make a very plausible counterfeit of the remorseless monarch who fiddled a fugue in minor while Rome conflagrated.

The Old Uan'i Gray Hair.

Texas Sittings. "Your wickedness will bring down yonr father's gray hair in sorrow to the grave,' said an Austin school-teacher to the worst boy in school. "Oh, no, I guess not." "Are you going to reform, then, and lead a new lifef" "Not much but I am not going to bring the old man's gray hair in sorrow to the grave for the old duffer wears a wig and belongs to a cremating society."

Pushing His Canvass.

Philadelphia Call. Stranger—"Ah! my dear old friend, how delighted I am to meet you, and how well yon are looking! Been away?"

Jinks—"No but pardon me, sir, you have the advantage of me I "And pray, how is your estimable wife? Such a charming lady, by the way. My wife often speaks of her." "She is quite well, thank you but pardon me, you have—"

Telephone Man—"Tuesday night, eh The wires were in good working order then, I know. Whom did you call up?" 'I called Chairman Hensel of the Democratic state committee. I asked him a simple question and repeated a dozen times, but he could cot hear word." "That's strange very strange. By the way, wh .t did you aek him?" "I asked bim if lie ha heard from Ohio."

An Unfeeling Father.

New York Sun. A bevy of girls were looking at a bridal trousseau. "How exquisite!" "How lovely!" "How supremely Bweet!" &e.,

seam,

FREE LANDS.

Homes for the Friendless.

Honesty, Integrity and Indmstry -will Make a Good Home In a Short Time la Finney County,

"And these precious little children! What I Farmers who have struggled with* poor darlings they are, to be sure. So like my cwn. They are all well, I hope?" "Very well but "Ah! I must hurry off. Don't forget your old friend on election day. Here is a ticket."

New Guinea.

Mr. Gladstone, in deciding to establish a protectorate over the southern coasts of New Guinea east of 14° east longitude, took care not to clash with

the pretensions of the Dutch, who

ad nau­

were the exclamations made. '"You ought to be very happy, Clara,' said one of the girl9 to the brideelect. "I 'uppose I ought," said Clara, discontentedly, "but papa won't bring a newspaper reporter to look at them."

Chorus—What a shame!

Two Dangerons Beaaons.

Spring and fall are times when so many people get sick. The changes in the weather are severe on feeble per-, ... ... ... sons, and even those naturally strong I P'ied with never failing spring water, are apt, as they sey, "to be feeling mis- every field and stable lot having one or erable." Then they are just in condi-1

tion to be struck down wi some kind

Kansas. 4, •». J*

Finney county, Kansas, is now organized. The rush to its fertile lands is becoming greater each day. There is some very choice government land to be had by actual settlers. Not poor, rocky land, but the very best of deep, black loam soil.

Why stay here and live from hand to mouth, when in a few short years you could own a farm of 160 acres of as fine land as there is in this country? Any good industrious man can take his family with him to Finney county and make a living, besides obtaining a good quarter section of land.

One should have about $800.00 to move on, pay the government fee of $18.00, location fee of $10.00, and the balance to bnild a cabin to live in nntil fortune smiles upon your labors.

We have to offer you new homes in a great prosperous country, where labor meets a sure reward where farm-

he Countess de la Torrre has been fined at,. .. the rate of ten shillings a day for keeping

1D*'

8tOCk

ral8ln«

twenty-one cats and dogs on her premises in I trades and varieus business of life Pembroke Square, London. Good enongh. It I may be successfully carried on, and was evidently the intention of the countess to open a sausage faotory.

and

You will find plenty of friends and neighbors, for Ben Blanchard has al ready located scores of families there.

Now is the time for yoang people who are seeking fortune and fame to join the multitude, as Ben Blanchard has arranged to take a colony of people from this vicinity to the grand prairiis of Finney county, and will locate them within ten miles of Garden City. The soil ij». this county, a brownish black loam, is from three to six feet in depth. There is an ab sence of the rocky, contour as seen in many parts of Kansas. Good water 1b obtained at a depth of from twenty to forty feet. This part of Kansas can boast of more clear, nice, bracy weather than any country except Colorado. Malaria is unknown, and weak lungs are strengthened by the variety of an atmosphere changed with electricity.

crops for the past five years have surely made up their minds that there is a better land some where. Young men just entering the contest for bread ean surely see a brighter future in the grand crops of Kansas than in the failures of Indiana and Illinois. A young man

with

claim that meridian as the eastern I utenBilB, and two or three hundred boundary of their possessions. The dollars to cover expenses to Garden British protectorate will embrace about 700 miles of the coast line. and some forty or fifty islands.

This step will doubtless be followed, I years be worth $5,000. We do not sooner or later, by the extension of adviBe old men to sell their little British sovreignty through to the

north shores, embracing at least half the island, or about 125,000 square miles. N part of the

Why It Was "No Good."

Philadelphia Call. Telephone Customer—"I want that telephone taken out. I tried it Tuesday night, and it is no good."

energy, who haB a team, farming

croP

can be

raised'

homefl

coaBts

0811 in three

in this ceuntry and risk the ex-

included *ions, but for the young and mid

in Mr. Gladstone's order has been ex-1 die-aged there is no place in America

plored further than forty miles inland, except on the Fly river, which D'Albertis ascended a few years ago for 500 miles. This part of the coast is, as far as known, the most unhealthful portion of New Guinea, but its importance to Australia cannot be overestimated, as it commands that country's rapidly growing trade through Torres Straits with Europe and India, and is also lined with valuable pearl and tortoise shell fisheries, which the Australians are working.

that offers such inducements to enterprise and labor as Finney county, Kansas. Give this matter careful thought, and make up your mind that there are better places to farm and be successful than in Indiana or Illinois, with the succession of bad crops that has befallen them.

Call on Ben Blanchard and you can get all the information you want about Kansas, Dakota or any state west or southwest. He will be glad to see you and talk to you.

Colony,"

One hundred families are going from Indiana and Illinois to locate near Garden City, Finney county, Kansas. Thia will give an excellent opportunity for those who have long been contemplating moving to Kansas, but have dreaded starting out alone.

Party will move sometime in November. About twenty more families can be accommodated with government land. This is a rare chanc9 to get good land free of cost.

For full particulars apply to BEN BLANCHARD, 630 Main Street,

more

Terre Haute, Ind.

For Sal«.

Four hundred acres of land, in tie fertile Wabash valley, within one half mile of Chicago & Eastern Illinois and Toledo, Cincinnati & St Louis railroads, at Eugene, Vermillion connty, Ind. 100 in corn, 200 in wheat, and 100 in woodland blue grass pasture. The farm has three tenant houses, and three orchards. It is abundantly sap-

springs. 200 acres of the land

is nQW rented and

of fever. A bottle or two of Parkers Tonie will invigorate the digestion, put I wheat. Title perfect. Price, $36 per the liver, kidneys and blood in perfect acre. Terms: OBe-third cash, balance order, and prevent more serious at-1 in payments to suit the purchaser. Adtacks. Why suffer, MD perhaps die,

dree9 BBK

when so simple a medicine will save you? Good for bath sexes and all agea. I lerw ilaute, ind.

plowed for

BLAKCHABD,

Ladies' and Gents' wear of all fabrics cleaned and or a neatly repaired satisfaction guaranteed.

H. F. REISER, 666 Main St.

Prescriptions filled with accuracy and dispatch at Semes' pharmacy, north east corner of Sixth and Ohio streets

Frotine Waltzes, by Miss Allen.

The charming music dedicated to the Ringgold band and performed by them at several concerts, is now published, and for sale by J. A. Ma^Ml and W. H. Paige Co. "skr-

A full and complete line oi fine toilet soaps at all prices, at Somes' pharmacy.

W. H. Floyd, architect, 129 Ohio St

A tourist strap or a book strap given with each pair of shoes sola to a school miss or boy.

T. J. GRIFFITH.

A handsome lot of combs of all kinds and siaes at prices to anit at Somes pharmacy.

Homes for the Homeless.

Don't forget to go with Blanchard to sunny Kansas after yon have done your duty in electing Blaine. Ten more families can be accommodated with Government land.

See BEN BLANCHARD, No. 630 Main street, Terre Haute, Ind,

Chew Hnlman's Picnic Tobaico. Jill

i&M ae«sS«&

Frotine Waltzes

This delightful musie, by Miss Emma Allen, has been published by Church

St

where prosperity is a certainty to those who faithfully Beek it. We can offer you more fertile lands, abetter climate, good water, and less competition than you will leave here.

Co., of Cincinnati, and 1bsold at W. P. Paige & Co. and J. A. Marshall's.

Smokers will find all the leading brands of cigars, at Somes^phannacy.

There will be a match game of ten pins rolled at Leedham's old stand,1137 east Main street, Saturday evening, November 1st.

Try Hulman's Picnic Tobacco. (/ampaign Drummi Fif

Oh Ye mers and Fifers.

Finest qaalitv of tenor and bass drum heads of all siaes: calf, sheep and goat skin, at Kussner's Palace of Music.

All sorts of trimmings for tbnor and bass drums fifes of maple, cocoa, rosewood, ebony and German silver.

Drums repaired on ehort notice, at the Palace of Music, south side of the Court House Park.

Fresh and pure spices for pickling perposes, etc., at Somes' Pharmacy.

James M. Dishon and no other Ooes forth in haste With bills and paste, And proclaims to all creation,

Men are wise who advertise, In the present generation. .... Offloe Slo Printers' avenne. Patent White Paste for saJe.

School children will find a nice lot of slate sponges, all sizes and prices at Somes' pharmacy, northeast corner Sixth and Ohio streets.

Chew Hulman's Picnic Tobacco.

COAL! COAL!

EATON & STEVENS,

Successors to F. P. Brewster, are prepared to furnish a superior quality of Brazil block, anthracite and other grades of coal at prices as low as any in the city. Call for prices before buying your winter's stock. All orders will receive prompt attention. Office and yard 32.' ortn Thirteenth street. Telephone ... «37.

Dederick HayPress

General Western Ageney and Distributing House of the

Dederick Hay Press

is at the

THREE HAUTE N1CHMEST DEPOT

113 and 115 South Fourth St. TERRE HAUTE, IND.

OCTOBER 23. iSM

ON THE

TOP

A.Z.

SHELF,

Or High Up on the Ladder.

Forf 4 Owena are formoat this season in the underwear line. Their stock is large and complete and embraces everything in quality, siae or color. They are determined to do a big trade in gentlemen's furnishings and consequently have stocked their shelves and cases with a large lot of desirable goods. The prices will befoond to be as low as the loweet.

The ladies of Central Presbyterian church will serve meals to-day and tomorrow, at 610 Main street. Regular dinner or supper twenty-flve cents. Oyster twenty-flve cents.

Books! Books! At your own price Must be sold, 26 south Sixth street.

BUTLER! BLAINE! CLEVELAND!

Were they Citizens of re a would buy their Dry

Goods and Oarpets at Foster's.

so

Dry Goods and Carpets.

PEOPLE LODW

-FOB «OOD-

Boots and Shoes

Should not forget the old reliable

STEIN & HECKELSBERG'S,

421 Main Street.

Vote for Whom You Please

But to reduce your Dry Goods bills you should patronize

J. ROTHSCHILD & CO

We have complete lines of Foreign and Domestic :,

Dress Goods, Silks, Velvets, Flushes, etc.,

every color, and at every price. Also an jlegant assortment of

si

For Ladies, Misses and Children, which we are offering at a] small advance on the original cost.

Prices Marked in Plain Figures.

J. ROTHSCHILD^ CO:

S.

422 Main Street,

$

.2

.•VJ.

1

slthatfthejfadvise^(Walker,

Foster's Winter Stock of Dry Goods and Carpets now open,

Good Gingham 4cents Best 121-2 cent Ging-1 6 1-4 cents.

f'

ir'S

Terre Haute, Indiana

tjn

OTO. F. RIPLEY, Manager.

i.

their followers to do, __ 604 MAIN STREET.

BOSTON STORE.

dMk "5 A*. ^3- J-, VS.1-

W., etna.-A^

I. $

••'t is

,t f't

n.-i $• -\.V w'j?!

Ladies will do well to examine our Fall and Winter

We give good value and guarantee satisfaction.

O N E I E

Trankla & Ander$00,

[Objects of Interest to Onr Visitors I

The presence in our city to-day of tha candidates of one of the great political parties of the country for the most

Big values in Blankets, Shawls,Cloaks, Flannels, Oarpets and Oil permanent objects of great interest and wide celebrity,

0wen,Pixley&Co's

CLOTHING STORE,

Visitors are cordially invited tt look throuyh our (fifferI ent departments and see for themselves the advantages that [accrue to th3 consumers when they ean supply their "babilatory" wants by buying directly from the manufacturer and jobber at wholesale prices. ."j:7-iv r-

508 and 510 Main.

.'.ais&tM#!-?

sim

B!

-I

i'y

"i -r»f

,r*

Our stock is entirely new and freelC no last season's goods, but they are in the latest styles,: best material, finish and fit.

vffjUl

'Wafts• .uaS

if-

t-

5*1.

alted office on the globe, will bring to Terre Haute a eoontless host of people from near and from afar. Besides the main attractions of the day, Terre Haute can boast of various I

Cloths. prominent among which is the possession of the largest retail house in the west devoted exclusively to Men's and Children's Clothing and Furnishing Goods, namely

ex-?:2

.•

1

J,

«IGN

U',i

w*lvv

a

Of

v«

-sS

Big Bonnet

.'

JGI

jgatups

Mr

LA7 EST

iff*

RDCUTBD

NOVELTIES

«ie 'a

u?

MILiLINliRY! For Fall and

Winter.

EMIL BAUER

23 SOUTH FOU&TH ST. O Oatrtab Tin aad ftaaet Cato furled an* Md« to took ia «m4

K||