Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 29 January 1880 — Page 1

VOL.XIL—NO.11,

New Advertisements.

PIANO Stool Cover and Book on-

to $255

AGENTS WANTED

ORGANS

13 stops, 3 set Reeds, 2 Knee swells, Stool Book, only $98. HoIiday newspaper free. Address Daniel| F. Beatty, Washington, N J.

EVERY PE«SO*S"°PK"JV.ttr «u

rcceivo a Meat iual!ty Boiled Gold Cillar ISuttoti, or forfl.SO will rtcelvc fhirts, 1 collar button ami 1 set studs or for |8.C0 will re oive6 shirt*, 1 collar huttoc, 1 set ntuds and I p«ir sleeve buttons—Kf NGS( o. MANIJFA JTUK1NG COMPANY Brooklyn N. Y. V. B.—*ond siae _of collar usually wosrn. P. O Ko».

On 30 Days Trial

We will 8nd our Kt,»CTRO-VOLTAlC RKLTH antlothi'r Klcc.tric Appliances ipon trial fcr 80 days to those Buffering from Nervous Debility, UhfcumatiBm. Paralysis or any diseases of the liver or kidneys, and many other diseases. A bu^o Core gunranteed or no par. Addrcm, V0LTA10 BBLT CO..

Marsh il, Mich.

$10,000. SAFETY LAMP.

flailed reo for 35 cts. Four for «t. •Oto.ooo will

I'V

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Dictator Grant

Or lite Overthrow 'of «l»o Itcpub41c in 18HO. This story wia road with deep interest by manv of the older Kail ttivtr) operatives—^Atlantic Monthly. A startling illustrated pamphlet.—(Now York JKve. fcixpress. A master Innd u.'. 'tvrtling iletijriptions.— Jjuitiotiai View, Washington, 1». U. A thorough patriot and rtforiner.—|Chioago Sentinel. Calculated to stir up tho tcople to a true sense of their rights.—[Uriflln Sun, Georgia, chould he road uy every working man an I vtor America.—I New HaTon Daily Union. Takes a look into tbo futurel as fjr ax human eyes can see.—Ibosten Times. A foul-riveting story.—| National .Monitor, Uoiutu.g, Pa An extraordinary production.—| Puclc. A great worJi.—ICKvtsiand Advance. Iho prophets of evil havo bcon uniiHHatly active. Chief among these is Mr. fcanxul "l^avlit IN. Y. Daily Graphic. ThU (K-auipj partofth-j story ia exceed* ingl patliiitlc at times, but not strained.

Wlnntod Conn Press. 70 p. 40 to 18 pictures liy Ctisachs. Story written jand printed lu-wutcrof 1878 0. For sale by all newsdonleru. and mailed, postpaid, lor 20 cents, by Sumuel Leavttt, 6 Woith Street, Now York.: for tnanv years with tne N. Y. Woil«i, Tribuneaiid Graphic and editorial 'not fluauciai) manager uf Now York \Uvoate, till its circulation was 700,000. Afoul* IVmiled.

HlSOMPTWi

A nlniple nntsblennnodn ii ift permmunt curt of CoiiBump-l

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Admiration

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Two hundredth edition, -evised and cnl»ri?ed, just published. It Ic uetandar^ medirnl work, the best in the English language, written by a physician of great experience, to whom wa» awarded a gold and je veiled medul by tho National Medicnl Association. It contains beautiful an very expensive engravings. Three hundred pagis, more than §0 valuable presoripttons for all forms of prevailing disease* the result ot many years of extensivo and successful practice either one of which 1b worth ten times tho price of the book. Bound ID French cloth price only 51 «*nt hy mail, post paid.

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An Illustrated sample sent to all on receipt of 6 cents for postage.

I ho nuthor refers bypermhslon, to JOS" 8. FISHEK,president W.I. P. 1NGRAMS. vlce-preslilent W, PAINE, M. D. HAC

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Address Dr. W.H. PARKER, No. 4 Bulflnch street, Boston, Mass. The autnor may befTTT"17"LJ T7 T71 consulted on ail JL XX OJOiJ-Jl? diseases requiring.skill and experience.

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PEN SIGN

dent ar anv disease, entitles a soldier ot tte-. late war to a pension. All pensions bv the law of Jan. 1&9, begin back at date of dtacharge or death of soldier. 4l11 entitled should apply at once. Thousands who are not drawing pensions are entitled to an increase, Soldiers and widows of the Mexisan war are entitled to pensions. Your case hall receive pronpt attention. Write at nee. Address C. E,. FTPEEK, u. S. Penion Attorney. Indianapolis, Indiana.

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A ys

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A single dose clears the Nasal Passages when fliled with foul mucus accumulations, rendering the breathing easy, tho bead clear and open and every sense In a grateful and soothed condition.

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In the uloeroas or rotting forms of catarrh it rapidly removes loathsome-smelling corruption, cleanses deodorizes and heals the decaying parts, and positively removes the cause of bad breath.

Perfect Hearing.

Ulcerative Catarrh extends to the organs of hoaring, and unless checked destroys them. Bj arresting and removing tho cause of catarrhal deafness, the radical euro succeeds when all direct applications t« the car fail. ^Perfect Eyesight.

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PRICE 25 CENTS.

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PHILADELPHIA.

No. 11,633, The State of Indiana, Vigo County, in the Vigo Circuit Court, Mary R. Binkley vs. John R. Binkley, and Catharine Binkley in attachment.

Be it known that on the 10th day of November, 1879, said plaintiff filed an affidavit in due form, showing that said John R. Binkley and Catharine Binkley are non-residents of the state of Indiana. Said non-resident defendants are hereby notified of the pendency of said action against them, and that the same will stand foi trial on the 8th day of January xS8o at the November term "of said court in the year 1879.

Attest. JOHN K. DURKAN, Clerk. M. M. Joab, Atty for Paintiff.

». it^v

TEItRE HAUTE, END ..—THURSDAY, JANUARY 29, 1880.

'§3

Electricity for the ITlilllon—All electric battery for 25 cents.

Tliii wondorfnl curativc agent instantly annihilates pain when all other remedies fa',1. It gives now life to wenk and painful muscels and «rgans. It restores the circulation of tho nerve foraes when dormant or inactive as In partial paralysis. It destroys all tendency to inflammation by drawing irom the system morbid or unwholesome matter. Worn over the pit of the stomach it neutralizes blood poisons, prevents ague and liver pains, inflammation of the liver and kidneys, bilious colic, dyspepsia, indigestion, cramps and pains.

THE EXODUS-*

ijj

18 &

Examination of Two jlmportant Witnesses Yes- ,. 4141.1 fg torday.

r"7'i

%.V3*

A Colored Department Clerk, at '*t Washington Favoring the i^U3' Exodus. n,

1 r*

it *. id JM.?i*

Colored Editor Gives the True Inwardness of the Movement.

'-tt-

1 1

His People Lured by False Promises From Their Homes for Political Purposes.

.4^,

3 T/ .. i«

Betteroff in North Carolina Than They Will be in Indiana.

psiw •jtp

THE EXODUS INVESTIGATION. WASHINGTON. Jan. 26.—The investigation of the causes of the colored exodus was continued by the Senate special committee to-day.

Warren C. Fearing, colored, an employe of one of the executive departments at Washington, testified that he has occupied the position of secretary of the Emigrant Aid Society for some time that he has read the letters published in the Greencastle, Indiana, Banner, written by some of the North Carolina colored emigrants in Indiana, expressing themselves delighted with their new homes, and that one of these men is reported to have said that he would ntt go back to North Carolina for $500, and that Indiana is just the place for colored people to come to. From these and similar evidences, witness believed the refugees had been well received in Indiana. Several of these printed letters-were read to the committee, and Senator Voorhees announced James, A. Stokes, the asserted author of the most emphatic one, would be subpoenaed to testify whether he actually wrote it.

Charles N. Otuy, the editor of the Washington Argus, a weekly paper devoted to the interests of the colored race, and Principal of the Howard University school, testified that he is a native of North Carolina, a graduate of Oberlin College and Howard University; that he has visited his native State every year since he left it, and he has made a careful study of her people. His last visit was only a few weeeks ago, when he delivered an oration at Raleigh on the celebration of the issuance of the Emancipation Proclamation. He further testified that he was one of the founders bf the National Emigrant Aid society, having drawn up its constitution. Its object was to furnish aid to colored people fleeing from oppression, such as the destitute crowds accumulated at St. Louis, on their way to Kansas from Misissippi, and Louisiana. At one of the first meetings, however, a Mr. Mendenhall made a speech, suggesting that it would be advisable to divert the emigrants from their objective point. Kansas, and send about 5,000 into Indiana, as that was a doubtful State in the coming election. Mr. Otuy testified that no one objected to this suggestion at the time except himself. He continued — I felt that we had been used long enough as tools. I knew that the former use had not redounded to our advantage. In the South, as one man, we had voted the Republican ticket, and our reward was buckshot from the Kuklux and no protection from the National Government Hence, I was opposed to the longer use of my people by any political party, and as soon as I saw that the exodus was to be used politically, I withdrew from the society.

The witness, in father explanation of his decision, said he argued with his friends in the society that in Kansas colored Democrats might acqire homesteads. In Indiana and Ohio they could not lib the lirst named State they had received an invitation, but to the two last named they had not been invited. He next informed the committee that when the exodus from North Carolina first began, he addressed letters to the most prominent colored men in jthe State, asking what caused tii^s sudden uprising. Ail the answers were that there were no causes for it that the nfcre ignorant were deluded by three men named Perry.

Williams and Taylor, who had been North and returned with such glowing news that the people could not resist them An investigation revealed the fact that these three men had been the most ignorant of the country peopie and had told them that the United States Goverment wanted them to go to Indiana, and would give them money to begin with that they would receive $1.50 per day during the winter, and from $2 to $2.50 during the spring, summer and fall. Some who hesitated were told that th^ would receive new suits of closing at Washington. These men registered the names of those consenting to go, charging them from twenty-five cents to $2, according to their ability to pay. They called meeting* in country churches, held with closed doors and bound to secrecy, of ihose whom ther had deluded. The first batch that went being few in number were well received and immediately employed. These wrot.

rj^ Tt#

back to their friends, advising them to come and hence," said the witness,"it is easy to understand the great exodus from North Carolina."

Mr. Otuy, in the course of his further statements, described conversations per sonally held by him in North Carolina during the past few weeks, with James Harris, Osborne Hunter, jr., M. V. Turner and other very prominent colored men, and with Governer Holden. Richard Badger and Colonel Ike Young, prominent radical Republicans, all in full accoid with the foregoing explanation of the exodus. They all likewise agreed that the condition of the colored people in North Carolina, although sus ceptible of improvement by contemplat ed amendments to some of the laws, and especially by the restoration of the right to elect certain county officers, is, on the whole, highly favorable and that there is no adequate incentive whatever for the colored people to leave that State. "In fact,'' said he, "every intelligent colored man in the State is opposed to it, and (he six colored newspapers of North Carolina are all fighting it and I 6ay that although an exodus from the South ern States may be a blessing, the exodus from North Carolina is a fraud and

Wmle testifying"to the existence of the most kindly relations between the white and colored people of North Carolina, he described the liberal orovision made the North Carolina Legislature, largely upon Gov. Vance's recommendation, for the education of colored people, both in the Common and Normal schools, and tor the benefit of the colored deaf and dumb, blind and insane, and after speaking of the number of colored lawyers who have made a name at the bar, doctors who have a lucrative pratice farmers who own their farms and carry their own cotton to market, he continued: "I lived in the West two and half years, and I never saw in Raleigh, North Carolina, such a poor ignorant class of colored people as I saw in Oberlin, Ohio, the paradise of colored people. There were many rich colored men there there were colored men doing a good business, but the poor people were poorer than any I ever taw at any town in North Carolina Now, this was in their heaven my God! what will they do in Indiana, which state, up to within a few years, had a law on her statute books that a negro could not live in the state?

The witness will be cross examined by Senator Blair on Friday, to which date the committee adjourned.

ODD FELLOWS.

.'X si* v"

Twenty-fifth Anniversary of Ft. Harrison Lodge I. O. O. F.,

Is Observed Right Hoyally in* this City.

f'' ."• M4iii As I

Procession, Speeches, etc.—Address «f Thos. Undersvood#^

From Wednesday's Daily.

The Odd Fellows are with us. Carloads of them have come from all directions and the streets are full of them. They can^ be recognized by the red badges they wear on their coats and the pleased expressions that adorn their faces. About sixty are here from Rockville. Invitations were sent out to fourteen lodges and there are representatives here from nearly all of them.

THE PROCESSION THIS AFTERNOON. The parade formed in front of Harrison Hall between Sixth and Seventh street and marched in the order advertised as follows

Ringgold Light guard band, Ft. Harrison Lodge 157, Goethe Lodge No. 382,

Visiting Lodges.

Terre Haute Lodge, No. 51, Vigo Encampment, No. 17, Grand officers and officers of the day. Mr. E L. Girdner was grand marshal of parade and Mr. Fred A. Ross marshal for Ft. Harrison Lodge,

The line of march has been published already. AT THE OPERA HOUSE the crowd was immense and it was late before the exercises began. After an overture by the band there was an opening ode followed with prayer by the chaplain, T. G. Berherell.

The Davis family sang in their u&ual pleasing manner. Then Capt. Jas. Hook introduced the speaker of the day, Past Grand Master Thos. Underwood. This gentleman, while modestly laying no claim to oratary, made a very neat address and was warmly applauded. He said:

MR. UNDERWOOD'S ADDRESS. Ladies, gentlemen and brethren— Fitted neither by birth, education, nor profession for a public speaker it is with no little degree of timidity that I find myself, through the too kind partiality of your convention of Ft. Harrison Lodge No. 157, occupying the very delicate and honored position on this occasion, before this audience, composed in so great a degree of the culture, refinement and beauty of your city. Nor is this timidity lessened when I remember that I am to address the disciples of the great Gamaliel of our order, my late honored, beloved and lamented friend and brother, Past Grand Representative W. K. Edwards, of whom one of your most honored citizens, in paying his eulogy, so elegant and.'eloquent and beautifully said: "his stalwart honesty was to* him that tower of strength to all the winds that blew."

91.50 PER YEAR,

I Paul claimed to have been taught at the feet of the great Gamaliel of old, and it were more in keeping with the "fitness of things'* that is my journey from my humble cottage to this your beautiful city, I should care to be taught by you, my brethren, the the disciples of OUR Gamaliel now that he has been gathered to his fathers, rather than to to teach you in the principles of Odd Fellowship. But if it be time, as some maintains that the spirits of our loved ones, after we have borne their bodies to the tomb, come back to eai th to aid us through the remaing days of our pilgrimage, may I not fervently implore the spirit of the departed Edwards to aid me'and hallow this occasion with the presence of his spirit. Honor to his memory and long live in our hearts the remembrance of his many virtues. I can promise you in advance neither oratory nor eloquence, but with equal truthfulness I can assure you that what I 6hall say will be but the promptings of a heart in full accord with the principle* of friendship, love and truth.

Away up in the mountains of an Eastern state there bubbles forth a small spring, so small that we are told it scarce contuns sufficient water to quench the thirst of a single ox but a single day, but, as it overflows and trickles down the mountain side, it is boon joined by the overflow of another, and still further down by that of another till, reaching the valley below, these united streams, joined by still others, form the beautiful Ohio, which adds its waters to those of the mighty Mississippi, from whence they flow into the Gulf, and thence to the ocean, forming mighty waters on whose bosom float the trade and commerce of the world. And sixty years ago in our Eastern states a small spring of benevolence bubbled forth from a few humble hearts, so few in number were they that they could be counted on the digits of one's" hand. They were united upon their charter, friendship, love and truth they emblazoned on their banner this command: "You are commanded to visit the sick, relieve the distressed and bury the dead and educate the orphans.

Soon they were joined'by others,

stiir

later by others, until their numbers grewto hundreds, then swelled to thousands,, till to-day throughout our land, in the isles of the sea and in the Old World* they are numbered by hundreds and thousands.

Brethren of Ft, Harrison lodge, a quarter of a century has just (lapsed since your lodge was one, which added itsmight to the growth of this large stream of benevolence. To-day you meet to review the labors of the past to see wherein you may have been driven by storms and tempests from the right coursc, and1 to take new bearings for your journey inr he future.

I congratulate you from my inmost soul on the very honorable record your lodge has made in the years gone by and implore the goodness and guidance of that great Being who controls the destinies of all on your pilgrimage in years to come. We arc told no matter what discordant or uncouth sounds are made beneath the grand and beautiful tower of Pisa, that as they ascend they mingle together, forming one grand diapason of harmony and melody, ravishing the ear, and enrapturing the soul until the) softly and sweetly die in the distance. I certainly can be-^v speak for you no greater prosperity and happiness in the future than by expressing the fond hope that, whatever may take place within the walls of your lodge room in the years to come all may so sweetly blend that naught but perfect harmony, love and usefullness shall be the final result of all your actions. I said that you were about to take new bearing from the future. What better theme, then, could I have selected for discussion at this time than tbe corner stone and principles of our order. To this subject then. I invite your consideration, and if time permits and I weary not your patience, I may speak of some objections that have been urged against us and clote with a word ai to our future.

The speaker here entered into an ex-i position of Odd Fellowship. It is not Christianity and yet it is her handmaid. The great principles of the order areKC drawn from the sacred pages of the Holy Bible. We have hope for the future.

After more music the announcement of the evening entertainnr.et was emade.^ There was a closing ode and a r.ediction.

TO-NIOIIT-

Hiere will be a barquet served by Jacob* White. Of course it will be an elegant, affair. Short 6Deeches will enliven the evening and the Davie family will be present to sing

ITCHING PILES^-SYMPTOMS CURED. The symptoms are moisture, like pres~!piration, intense itching, increased by scratching, very distressing, particularly at night, as if pin worms were crawiing in and about the rectum the private parts ,' are sometimes affected if allowed to continue very serious result* may follow. Dr. Swayne's All-Healing Ointment is a pleasant, sure cure. Also for Tetter, Itch, Salt Rheum, Scald Head, Erysipelas, Barber's Itch, Blotches, all Scaly. Crusty Cutaneous Eruptions. Price 50 cents, 3 boxes for $1.25. Sent by mail to *nj address on receipt of price in currency, or three cent postage stamps. Prepared only by Dr. Swayne & Son. 330 North Sixth street, Philadelphia, Pa. Sold by all prominent druggists.

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