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

*t#C

MLY EXPRESS.

•i«n M. AMJNR, PROPRIETOR.

M'JOATION OFFICE—No. 16 South »ifth Street, Printing House Mquare. \'.'X 0, Kntered as second-clata matter at the t'f.*t Office, at Terre Harit*, Ind.i

Terms of Snbieri tion.

ally Express, per week ......._Ifi rta per year ,j six month" 8 76 ,rMj ten week? ................ 160 ssued every morning except Monday, «J delivered by carriers.

Terms for the Weiklj*.

^ne copy, one year, paid In- advanoo^.fl 25 •jne copy, six months

r,If

MSthan six months. for clubs of ten the same rate of disonnt, and in addition the Weekly Express free for the time that the club pays it 'or. not less than six months.

For clubs of twenty-live the same rate rf discount, and in addition the Dally Express for the time that tl ot less than six months. payable In ad-

7I tllSt"Ujllj JIUUlll MUltAMWU oresa for the time t&at the club pays for, hot less than six months. postage prepaid In all cases when sent mail. Subscriptions

oy TSU03.I

^Advertisements

inserted in the Daily and Weekly on reasonable terms. For particulars apply at or address the office. A llmltod amount of advertising will be published In the Weekly. faviii'-'-iJ tii-,

WA11 six months subscriber* tothe Weekly Express will be supplied FREE ylth "Treatise on the Horse and His Dls3fL868" and a beautifully illustrated Al" *0868" ana a Dimuuiimj ^aanac. Persons subscribing for the Weea

for one year will receive in addition to the Almanac a railroad and township

map of Indiana. WHSRE THX EXPRESS IS OK TCIIX. Lc udon—On file at American Exchange

Europe, 441) Strand. Paris—On file at American Exohanga in 35 Boulevard des Capuclnes.

TEEBE HA.UTE

Offers Unexcelled Advantages as a Site for MANUFACTURES AND COMMERCE.

It Is the Center of a Rich Agricultural and Timber Region.

Nine Railroads Center Here

It is on the Great BLOCK COAL FIELDS. Good Steam Coal delivered to Factories at FIFTY CENTS PER TON.

REPUBLICAN TICKET.

i7-

FOR TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE, JOHN C. REICHEfeT. FOR CONSTABLES, BENJAMIN F. REAGAN, DAVID W. CONOVER, LEVI BOGARD, '3 JOHN DOWNEY.

•V?#

Congressional Convention. The Republicans of the Eighth Congressional District will hold a delegate convention on Thursday, April 10th, 1884, at Crawfordsvllle, Indiana. The convention is limited to the transaction of the following business: 1st—The selection of two delegates and two alternates to the Republican National Convention. 2d—The selection of one member of the State Central Committee. 3d—Fixing a date and place for holding a convention to nominate a candidate for congress. 4th—The organization of a congressional district committee.

The basis of representation from each county to this convention will be as follows Clay, 14 Fountain, 11 Montgomery, 18 Parke', 13 Vermillion, 8 Vigo, 22 Warren, 9. Total number of delegates, 98.

By order of the State Central Committee. JAS. T. JOHNSON, Committeeman 8th Con. Dlst. [Republican papers of the district please copy.]

The house yesterday passed the bill providing for the retirement of the trade dollan ^^^ii^_|—iBii-

The Democrats in the council last night, apparently, were not advised that the sewer ordinance was loaded

Mr. Reichert is a safe man for town ship trustee, and with him in the office the people would be assured that the funds were being judiciously used. His integrity is bej ond all question and his ability does not admit of a doubt.

Mr. Kennedy has lost his position as chief of the fire department, not because he has flagrantly neglected his duties or because the department has been inefficient, but because of a dispute between him and the Board over the appointment of a fireman. He is said to have violated a rule of the Fire Board in regard to this appointment and this the Board would not tolerate. But the Board did tolerate repeated violations of the rule which forbids the absence of the chief from the city without permission. Then only the property of citizens was thereby endangered. In the other case, however, the patronage of Democratic councilmeu became involved, which made the misconduct of the chiaf a very serious matter.

The comments of the press in all parts of the county on the outbreak in Cincinnati shows that the riot was not a matter of local concern. The shams, tricks and technicalities of law have made criminals a privileged class in almost every community. Everywhere now the demand is made that this be stopped and the tone of the order which comes from the people is as firm as toe spirit which formed the mob in Cincinnati. There is to be no toleration for lawyers who know nothing but trickery and judges who know nothing but hair-splitting on technicalities.

New York reports the same grievance is there and Boston, Chicago, St Louis and Indianapolis all have the same story to tell. Terre Haute people either.

need not be remined how grieviously they have been imposed upon by disgraceful manipulations in our local courts, nor do the readers of the Express need to be reminded that this

mi coo

omluucu

paper has persistently made war upon

*, .»

both these practices and those who have made the practice so common. The Express has, since it began its

warfare upon the gang of shysters, waiiiuc *1 usufruct to respond been

made

the object of their scheming

efforts in the courts and in various underhanded plots. They have done that which would warrant their indictment for barratry, and which in time may possibly result in such action. ous"

meeting with uninterrupted success in S, bulldozing clients and witnesseB ana

in manipulating the process of the law that they do not perhaps realize the full import of the sentiment that is being expressed on all sidee. The Cincinnati riot caused people here to bring home the application, and our streets

were filled with talk which plainly indicated that the practice in oar own courts most be renovated and purified.

VOICE OF THE PEOPLE.

"The Mob."

For clubs of five there will be a cash disvjnrit of 10 per cent, from the above rates,

preferred Instead of the cash, a copy Jthe Weekly Express will be sent free \-r the time that the club pays for, not

To the Editor of the Express. SIR: NOW that quiet and peace has been restored at Cincinnati, is it not a good time for the citizens of Terre Haute to look deeply into the causes originating the terrible affair in Cincinnati, and see If we can make a local application of the lesson taught by this terrible carnival of death and destruction of property that may save our own fair city In the future from Just such scenes. Every city of ten thousand people in the United States contains to-day the germs for such outbreaks, when they have only to look Into our courthouses, and daily witness just such corrupting of the administration of law as led up to the horrible riot In Cincinnati. It is, and has been for several years common talk among the people of our city and the surrounding counties that a more "Corrupt Bar" did not exist In any city of Its size in the United States than we have right here In Terre -Haute. It Is a matter of common remark that all "poor criminals go to the penitentiary by the quickest process known to the law In

Vigo Co." But rarely in late years has any one with money enough to fee our "Criminal Lawyers" and beat Justice by the tricks of shysters been convicted.

The

vicious classes naturally rise to the top under such mal-admlnistrationof the law until decent people foreet themselves, and rush into violent outbreaks, more dangerous to society for the moment than the criminals they seek to punish. It is largely the fault of the fridges of our courts that these things exist. They are elected by the people to stand by them, and see that Ignorant vie lous Juries, and the sharp practices of "the criminal lawyer" do not prevent Justice, and defeat the Just punishment of crime. Since they have become elective officers, and consequently politicians it has became very easy For the Judge to shift all responsibility from himself by giving to the Juries, in most cases, in place of "the law," as the court understands it, a long catalogue of instructions from counsel and winding up his charge by saying: Gentlemen of the Jury, vou are both the Judges of the law and the facts in the case, when the court knows at the time it is not a fact in one case out of ten that the average Juryman knows or cares anything about the law, and especially so in criminal practice. Judges should have backbone

enough to set aside in the races Jgno-

rant furies verMeto that they know have

rauti juries no semblance ot justice or law in them. It is a mistake of the mob In many cases to attempt at wreaking all their revenge for these outrages against Justice on the criminal only. The Jury should share the same fate as partlceps criminis in the case. Who does not remember the murder of Love at Indianapolis a few

yearirslnce byVa ^otoiious'gambler al-

most in the presence of the^co^r^

cleared by venal Jury for the purpose, aided by "so-caUed eminent legal talent for money. Who does not remember in our own courts in Vigo county but a short time since the farce of a trial of a red handed murderer, sentenced for a short time to the penitentiary instead of for life, or hanging by the neck until dead. In this case the motion for a new trial to defeat C&ot? bile

TERRS HAUTE, April 1. 0'^$

•—u"i—

Whether Guilty or Kot.

Cincinnati Enquirer. The next man who Is tried for murder In Cincinnati will stand an exellent chance of drawing the capital prize.

Dodging the Assessment.

Chicago Herald. Vanderbilt says he Is neither a Republican nor a Democrat. It is not known what brought out this declaration, as it is pretty early for the campaign assessment men to be around.

The JEsthetio Error.

Chicago Times. A Boston clergyman has had the temer Ity to advance the theory that the Garden of Eden was located at the North Pole. Heretofore the general Impression has been that this famous garden fronted on Beacon street.

An Everlasting Whine.

Kansas City Star. St. Louis always has a grievance. First it is a loss of political conventions: then It Is a failure to share the benefits of the newly established fast line trains, and it Is the capture of the southwestern trade by Chicago and Kansas City. If It isn't one thing It Is another.

Humiliating the Metropolis.

Chicago Times. The hat Is being Industriously passed all through the rural districts for contributions to the Bartholdl pedestal fund.. The pedestal lq to be placed in the harbor of New York Cliy, the home of William H. Vanderbilt, Jay Gould, the Astors and a hundred other millionaires.

His Papa's Religion. -jfj

"So, my little boy, you would like to join our Sunday school, would you?" said the superintendent, kindly. "Yes, sir," replied the little boy. "What is your name, did you sayT" "Johnnie Simpson." 'O, yes, you are thd son of Mr. Simpson. Let me see Is your father a Presbyterian or an Episcopalian?" "No, sir, he Isn't

He's a newspaper man

il|jj

Working Unole Sammy

Richmond Item. A wild man was oaught by the lasso in the wilds of northern Texas last week.

On examination he was found to be for

Tllden for the presidential

flrof. Inst., and all the time. He was savec

first, last, and all the time. He was saved as a curiosity and now Uncle Sammy has been requested to whack up, by the captors. It Is thought that the usual pleas ure of the thing will cause the venerable

K, The Miscellaneous Party. New York Tribune.

Frank Granger once spoke of arnnaway horse that came wildly countermarching

along

They have been so accustomed to attitude

the street as the most "miscellane

ous"

beast he had ever seen. Democracy's

beast ne naa

ever wen.

regard to the tariff

nothing

h0rlB0ntai reduction. But no one is able

irisvuwi

to state what Is the Democratic tariff policy. There will be other importantoontrlbutory causes, but the Democratic party will be beaten this fall because of the wretched spectacle of weakness and Indecision that It has made Of itself on the tariff.

WISE AND OTHERWISE.

MY KOTHEB"L5'LAW*

Wheii I have culled the Marechal Neil," The sweetest rose that blows. Before the plant I fain would kneel—

The plant whereon it grows. It's thus with thee, my tender flov^Sr— Of flowers the brightest gem Every day and every hour

I bless the parent stem.

Some CincinnatianB

want

beer-stands

in the street cars. The Silver King mine, at Final, Arizona, is lighted by electricity.

Jesse Grant, the general's youngest son, has a fortune of $400,000. Rabbi Moses, of Milwaukee, has issued an expurgated edition of the five books of Moses.

The daughter of Captain Canida found his body in the pickle vat of Cincinnati medical college.

Mrs. E. Lucy Hart, of Union City Pa., shot herself because her two boys had been sent to the penitentiary.

The negroes of Burlington, N. J. are wild with fear over rumors that medical students are coming after them for dissecting purposes.

The country around Atlanta is har" jsed by a woman tramp who carries revolvers, tells fortunes, and is held in avfreby the superstitious people, black and white.

George Eastman, who invented and perfected the machine which made the first percussion caps in the'United States, is now living in Kalamazoo, Mich., at the age of 70.

A four-year-old son of Albert Quirriple, living near Port Monmontb, N J., was cairied to sea in a small skiff. A clammer found the child fast asleep in the bottom of the boat.

An English traveler says that the chief characteristic of New York people is that they look one way while walking another, and that others have great trouble in dodging them.

A negro woman at church in Helena, Ark., became excited and began shout ing, continuing without intermission.

Effortf} were

not

UlUblVU r. .—

the operational the light sentence im posed by the Jury, has never been called up for disposal by "The court" neither ..

fla

made to quiet her without

he was only

minutes.

avail and she died in a few minutes. Dom Pedro, Emperor of Brazil, has reigned fifty-three years, longer than any other living monarch. He succeeded to the throne in 1831, when

years old, but he was

crowned until

V.nn« KiAiirhf ho.

UP IOr UJflUUOtti MJ vvw.w ,rT

has the murderer ever been brought be fore the court for sentence. A beautiful illustration of the supposed security our eople have In the protection of "The _,aw" as administered by our modern courts and Juries and lawyers Who does not remember the Indignation of our people at the disposition made of the notorious Simmons case in our courts but a few months since. An open daylieht robbery compounded, and covered up. and the criminals set free through straw bonds signed as sureties by a couple of irresponsible lawyers. Let us hope the lesson taught the country in blood at Cincinnati, may never find its verification In our own fair city. Lawyers as a class have come to consider themselves the rulers of the people, and in consequence of their position can and do exercise more Influence than many times their numbers, in other walks of life. It is in their Dower as a class to do more to corrupt the people, and also In their power to do more to elevate and purify the moral and political atmosphere of the people than any other citizen of our country Some of the members of our bar we believe are gentlemen, fully realizing their relations to society In these matters, and would no doubt gladly give of their talents and Influence towards reforming the administration of the law In the Interests of dooency and order. Let them make use of this opportunity to cut loose from the "shysters" In practice, and they will bring to their support and aid all good citizens of every creed aud name. Let us form at once a "law and order' league, in which all good men and women can enroll themselves, and so educate our people Hp to a respect for the law. and demand from court and bar its proper enforcement. Then shall we escape the horrid spectacle of mob law destroying precious innocent lives, and wreaking their vengeance in the destruction of the temples we erect and call halls of Justice. P*. .VIGO.

1841

James Gordon Bennett is absolutely homeless, having no place to call his own, nor home ties of any kind. It is said he prefers living in Europe because there he is free from the annoyances of the interviewer.

A Charlotte, N. C', gunsmith has made a gun to fit a man blind in his right eye and unable to shoot from his left shoulder. The butt is decidedly crooked. It rests on the 'right shoulder and brings th9 barrel up to his left eye.

It will take three weeks to open the snow blockade on the railroad between Needleton arid Silvertoii, Colo. The people of the latter place have had no fuel for thirty days, snow from eight to twenty feet deep preventing their getting any.

While the court house at Cincinnati was burning Saturday night and the battle was raging between the militia and the mob, a small boy mounted the porch of the court house with a bell in his hand and tried to auction off the burning building.

The Menonites of Lancaster, Pa., gathered 1,200 strong Sunday, and twenty applicants to preach opened twenty books, in one of which was a slip of paper indicating the lucky man. While the choosing was going on the congregation was weeping.

The "Sea of Ice" did not take well in Topeka, Kan. The been thoroughly dusted, and when the waves were highest and the exciting scene most interesting, clouds of dust rolled over the footlights to the imminent danger ot the opera bonnets and delicate cloaks.

The German town of Furstenfield thinks it has the oldest tree in the world. It is a linden standing in the

churchyard among the tombs of ce_n turies, has a trunk fully fifteen feet in diameter and twisted branches which seem to stretch out all over the inclosure, and is supposed to be 1,000 years old.

Joseph Newman, of San Francisco, claims that in 1870 he presented to the United States senate an American flag twenty, feet by thirty-six feet, made by himself out of California silk, the first flag ever manufactured of American silk, and he has sent a letter to Senator Miller asking what has become of it.

A ranchman down in New Mexico tacked this note on the cover of' his Becurely-locked well: "Owing to the disorganized state of affairs in the territory, and the lawlessness prevalent everywhere, all parties are positively forbidden to camp on the ranch or take any water from the well. No questions answered, but shoot on sight."

Four prominent members of a Cincinnati whist club certify to a remarkable hand of whist played by them recently, at which, after the cards had been thoroughly shuffled, one of the players received thirteen diamonds, another thirteen spades, and another thirteen hearts, and tLe other thirteen clubs, the latter heing trumps. Two packs of cards were used.

Plea for Baker Pasha.

London Truth.

I think that Baker Pasha ought to be restored to his position in the British army. He was an able and energetic officer. He found himself alone with a young lady in a train Jier conversation and her manners were, to say the least, friendly, and he misconducted himself. For this he was tried, convicted and imprisoned. Having served out his sentence, he was dismissed from the army. His trade was soldiering, and although I am no great admirer of the soldier of fortune who offers his sword to any country and any cause which is ready to employ it, Baker seems to me to have had no choice in the matter. For years he has not only behaved honorably, but he has distinguished himself in his profession. If there is one thing which I object to more than another it is the scapegoat system. Punish a man by all means if he does wrong, but do not let us subscribe to the doctrine that a man's future is to be utterly wrecked for the folly—and, if moralists pJease, the wickedness—of half-an hour. ?-.•

General Carnahan Withdraws. Indianapolis News. General James R. Carnahan has withdrawn from the race for the nomination for reporter of the su-

S E E E A W E E S WEDNESDAY MORNINO, APJRIL 2. 1*84.

the expense of a canvass would be greater than be is able to afford,'and 3 office "will not be worth nrach chat the after the next legislature gets through with it. He believes that he conld have received the nomination without any great amount of labor and expense, as he had been promised gnpport from all portions of the state, But it was the subsequent demand upon his time and drain upon his purse in making a thorough canvass that influenced him to withdraw. In the capacity of adjathant general and commander of the G. A. R. he had visited a number of counties and has found the party surprisingly free from local dissentions, and in remarkably good shape for an aggressive campaign. He thinks the prospects of success are mnch better than they were at this time four yean ago.

MINING STATISTICS.

Annual Report of the State Mining In* spector to the governor—A. Product of 2,560,000 Ton* of Coal.. Indianapolis News.

l'homas Wilson, J., state inspector of mines, has made his annual report to the governor. He *ays the year has been an exceedingly prosperous one, despite the strikes in Clay and Fountain counties. The estimated product for the year shows a large increase, but this is due, in a measure, to the fact that the product of the country mines was never before reported. In the southern part of the state, the increase is attributed to the completion of the Louisville, Evansville & St. Louis railroad. The enforcement of the laws, the inspector says, has not cost the operators a dollar, but on the contrary has been of great benefit to them. It was impossible for him to obtain a thoroughly accurate statement of the year's mining production on account of a lack of time to collect statistics and the unwillingness of operators to fornish reliable returns. He suggests that it should be made compulsory for them to do so. There are 206 mines in the state, he says, operated with a capital of $1,600,000. and employing 5,403 men The years production he estimates at 2,560,000 tons. The mineB are distributed as follows: Clay county has 34 Daviess, 27 DuboiB, 10, Fountain, 10 Greene, 6 Gibson 1 Knox, 6 Martin, 5 Owen, 3 Parke, 15 Perry, 8 Sullivan, 12 Spencer, 15 Vermillion, 5 Vigo, 11 Vanderburg,5: Warrick, 16 Warren 2. There were only eleven fatal accidents during the year—one for every 365,714 2-7 tons mined, or one for every 772 persons employed. He considers this a remarkable showing, and refers to the fact that in Ohio in 1879-80 the number of fatal accidents was more, according to the tons of coal mined, than in the fiery mines of Great Britain. He suggests in the report that the mining laws phould be revised and amendec I and rendered less complicated. He thinks it should be unlawful for an operator to employ more than ten persons in twenty-four hours after 5,000 square yards nave been mined, believing that this would have a tendency to create more systematic mining than where many men are crowded into small space. He also thinks the law should define who shall act as judge of competent and incompetent engineers. The only cheap and reliable way of ventilating mines, he says, is by means of a- fan driven by steam power. Several pages of the report are devoted to the subject of ventilation.

An Anecdote of Lasker, In 1856 LaBker, then in the flower of his youth, and already celebrated as an orator, became acquainted with Miss Russack, the niece of one of Bismarck's warmest friends. Lasker fell in love with her, and his passion was

carpets "had not reciprocated. Miss Russack bade her lover to demand her hand of her uncle, who filled for her the place of father. The uncle refused pointblank, saying he would never consent to give his niece in marriage to a man who was the leader of the opposition to his friend Bismarck—Bismarck, whom he held to be one of the greatest of European statesmen. Franziska —such was the fair girl's name—then declared to her uncle that she would renounce her whole fortune in his favor, provided he would allow her to marry Lasker.

But old Russack was immovabld in hiB resolution. However, returning one day from a visit to his friend Bismarck, he sent for the young lawyer and said to him: "I am willing to grant you my niece's hand on one condition -namely, that yon pledge yourself to abandon politics altogether and confine yourself hereafter to your profession of lawyer."

Lasker, after a brief interview with the girl, refused. "we shall wait," he said, "until your niece shall have attained her majority." He did not dare to add, "or until your death."

The uncle left Berlin, taking with him his niece Franziska, who died abroad six months later, after having refused the moBt brilliant offers of marriage approved by her uncle, who even offered to add his own fortune to hers as a dowrv.

This is why Eduard Lasker never married.

Cincinnati's Great Industry. Chicago Herald. "They can talk all they please about Cincinnati's festivals," said the Ohio passenger "but I don't see why Cincinnati shouldn't enjoy herself. Why, there is an industry in that town which gives employment to several thousand men, an industry in which Cincinnati to-day leads the world, turning out the largest product of that class of goods of any city at least in this country, and this industry thrives on other peoples bad luck. The more disasters, disease, wrecks and plagues the better this industry flourishes, and I don't see why Cincinnati shouldn't enjoy herself, hard times or no hard times. 'What is this business in which Cincinnati leads the world asked. 'Making cofiinp, sir—Cincinnati makes coffins for half the south and west.

Regimental Encampment, Indianapolis News. The political campaign will prevent the nolding of a state or national encampment here this year, but General Carnahan says that regimental encampments will probably be held at Richmond, Peru and other cities, which will serve to maintain the present excellent organization of the militia and promote interest in the ranks. Daring the encampments the regiments wfll be under strict military discipline.

A Bachelor Jnstice.

Washington Letter.

All members of the United States supreme court, that most dignified

preme court, on the Republican ticket, and augost of bodies, are married having arrived at the conclusion that men, except Mr. Justice Gray, of Mas-

sachusettas, who is a bachelor. He lives simply, quietly and modestly in house lb a favorite part of the city, and has now and then for company* sister, also unmarried and near his age, who comes over from Massachusetts to visit him. He is not yet an old man, and there is just a chance that he will submit, to the charms el some fair maiden. This, however, is not to be said above a whisper

Hie New Gold Mine*.

ST. PAUL,

Jtfinn., March

cers tures, libie.

31.—State

Senator Griggs has just returned from Coeurd'Alene region says the yield of gold the coming season will be extraordinary. One of the miners a few weeks ago too poor to buy his own oatfit, has taken oat

$5,000

from a place

six feet square. Another has Hold a quarter of his claim of five acres for $10,000.

sent

A miner at Bathdrum has

$1,200

mint.

in gold to the United States

Away up Head.

"Benson's Capeiiie Pbrotts Plaster are easily first, no matter whist may come next."—J. T. Maomahon, N. Y.

Qiticura

POSITIVE CURE

SKEV4BLOOD DISEASE.

rmoH

PIMPLE* to SCROFULA

mo CLEANSE TKE SKIN, Scalp, and _L Blood of Itching, Scaly, Pimply, Copier Colored.Scrofulous, Inhente

CATARRH

SANFORD'S RADICAL CURE,

The Great Balsamic Distillation of Wltch-Hazel, American Pine, Canadian Fir, Marigold, Clover

Blossom, Etc.,

For the Immediate Relief and Permanent Cure of every form of Catarrh, from a Simple Head Cold or Influenza to the Loss of Smell, Taste, and Hearing. Cough, Bronchitis, and Incipient Consumption. Relief in five minutes in any and every case. Nothing like it. Grateful, fragrant, wholesome. Cure begins from first application, and is rapid, radical, permanent, and never failing.

One bottle Radical Cure, one box Catarrahl Solvent and Sanford's Inhaler, all In one package, forming a complete treatment, of all druggists for 81.00. Ask for Sanford's Radical Cure. Potter Drug and Chemical Go., Boston.

Collins' Voltalo Elec trie Plaster Instantly affects the NervousSystem and banishes Pain, A perfect Electric Battery combined with a Porous Plaster for 25 cents. It annihilates Pain, vitalizes Weak

and Worn Out Parts, strengthens Tired Muscles, prevents Disease, and does more in one half the time than any other plaster In the world. Sold everywhere.

1884.

Terre Haute Ice Company.

Notwithstanding the high river and no loe harvest at Terre Haute, we, as usual will have a full sur-'-

will have a full supply for all demands both local and foreign. We will sell thi best lake ice, solid and pure^ Orders given to drivers, or left at thi

both local and forei

MARK

BITTERS iTsssummmi

I Liver and Kicbey Eemedj, |Compounded from the well knows! Curatives Ho] cara agreeabl Elixir.

THET CUBE DYSPEPSIA. & UllI&ESflOI, let apoi the 11m sad Kldaeys, I BOWELS, They care Rheumatism, and all Url-| nary troubles. They invigorate, nourish, strengthen and quirt the Nervous System. As a Tonle they have no Kqual.

Take none bat Hopf sad Halt Bitters. I FOR SALE BY ALL DEALERS.—

Hops and Malt Bitters Co. I DETROIT, MICH.

UPHOLSTERING and REPAIRING.

EAST MAIN STBBT

LEGAL.

and

Tor-

Cuttcora Resolvent, the new Blood Pu rifler, Dlruretlc, and Aperient, expels dis ease germs from the blood and perspiration, and thus removes the cause. Cuticura, the great Skin Cure, Instantly allays Itching, and Inflammation, clears the Skin and Scalp, heals Ulcers and Sores, restores the Complexion. Cutlcura Soap an exquisite Skin Beautlfier and Toll'— Requisite, is indispensable in treating skin diseases, and for rough, ohapped, or greasy skin, blackheads, blotches, and baby humors. Cutlcura Remedies are the only Infallible blood purifiers and skin beautlflers.

Ohasi Houghton, Esq., lawyer, 28 State street, Bostonr reports a case of Salt Rheum under his observation for ten years, which covered the patlen and limbs, and to -which all methods of treatment had been without benefit, which was completely cured solely by the Cutlcura Remedies, leaving a clean and healthy skin.

Mr, and Mrs. Everett Stebblns, Belcher town, Mass., writes: Our little boy was terribly afflicted with Scrofula, Salt Rheum, and Erysipelas ever Blnce he was born, and nothing we could give him helped him until we tried Cutlcura Remedies, which gradually cured him, until he Is now as fair as any child.

H. E. Carpenter, Henderson, N. Y., cured of Psoriasis or Leprosy, of twenty years' standing, by Cutlcura Remedies. The most wonderful cure on record. A dustpanful of scales fell from him daily. Physicians and his friends thought he must die. Cure sworn to before a Justice of the peace and Henderson's most prominent oltizens.

Mrs. 8. E. Whipple, Decatur, Mich., writes that her face, head, and some parts of her body were almost raw. Head covered with scabs and sores. Sufiered fearfully and tried everything. Permanently cured by the Cutlcura Remedies from a Skin Humor.

Sold by all druggists. Cutlcura, 60 cents, Resolvent, 81.00 Soap, 25 cents. Potter Drug and Chemical Co., Boston, Mass. Send for "How to Cure Skin Diseases."

the new and commodlo us SMATN

[ON FOR LICENSE.

The undersigned will apply to the Board of County Commissioners, at their next 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 premise*. My place of business Is located on the west half -of theeast half of lot No. 44, on Main street between Second and Third, on the north side.

URIAH C. GREGG.

APPLICATION FOR LICENSE.

The undersigned will apply to the Board of County Commissioners, at their next regular session, for a license to retail splrltu

Srank

nviisBo ui wivwiiig BCMuv "v on my premise*. My place or MwJ ness is located in the Fourth ward, lot number one, (1) No. 618 Third street.

J. F. SULLIVAN

PPLICATION FOB LICENSE.

The undersigned will apply to the Board of County Commissioners, at their next regular session, for a license to retail spiritouB and malt liquors in less quantities than a quart at a time, with the

Srank

rlvllege of allowing the same to be on his premises. His place of business is located on lot number ninetyone. known as No. 11 tiortn Tnira StreeU PETER McKENNA.

^PPLICATION FOR LICENSE.

The undersigned will apply to the Board of County Commissioners, at their next 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 his premises. My place Is located at No. 11 North Third staeet, on th*s east side. ABE TuKALL.

PPLICATION FOR LICENSE*^

Tne undersigned will apply to the Board of County Commissioners, at their 4 A U4AII INL

vUlillvJ vvUiiil*ySivwviaf ww

infal

regular session, for a license to retail spir*-™next ituous and malt liquors In less quantities than a quart at a time, with the nrivtlege of allowing the same to be drank on his

IUO -J

premises. His place of business is located at No. 114 Main street.

FRANKLIN HUNTKR.

ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby given that I have been appointed administrator of the estate of Kosanna C. Voris, deceased. Said estate is supposed to be solvent.

CALEB GARTKELL, Adm'r.

ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that I have een appointed administrator of the estate of Joseph H. Holmes, deceased. Said estate is supposed to be solvent.

ASA R. SUMMERS, Adm'r.

PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

I. H. C. ROYSE,

Attorney at Law,

No. 503 1-2 MAIN STREET.

Dr. W. C. Eichelberger, OCULIST and AURIST,

Room 18, Savings Bank Building,

TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA.

OFFICII HOTTBS:—8 to 12 a. m., and from S to 6 p.,m.

DR8. RICHARDSON VAN T.1LIAR,

Dentists,

Office, S. W. Cor. Fifth and Main Sts.,

ENTRANCE ON FIFTH STREET.

Communication by telephone. Oxide 6as administered.

-V*

Nitrons

DAVID W. HENRY. JACOB D. EARLY.

HENRY & EARLY,

Attorneys at Law and General Insurance Agents.

BOOH 1, BEACH BLOCK.

SAVE YOUR EYES!

Terre Hante, Indians, Eye Infirm ry.

DR. R. D. HALEY, of N. Y., late of Trenton, Mo., and DB.J. JE. DUNBAK, of St. Louis, late of Winchester, Mo., Proprietors.

"Will treat all diseases of the eye ton days free of charge if ample satisfaction not sriven. Office and rooms, south west corner Third and Ohio sts., Terre Haute, where one of us can be consulted at all hours during the day. City references:—J. T. Mnsickj druggist, next door to postoffice N. H. McFerrin, dealer in agricultural implements, west side Public Square Hiram Foults, grocer, Cor. First ana Main.

^HThaslet,

18 South Vifth Street,

Fays a liberal

We will sell the inre. Orders given office, promptly

attended to. L. F. PERDUE, Proprietor and Manager, No. 28 North Sixth St.

prloe

cast-off clothing.

Dealer in all grades of hard and soft coal,

BRAZIL BLOCK, BLOCK NUT,

fat matom mads

J.F.McCAITOLESS,

and BITUMINOUS

O A

WOOD AND COKE.

Office, 18 and 20 Sooth Third Street.

(TelephoneJConnectlon.)

THE APOLLO BAND

AND

ORCHESTRA

Respectfully call attention to the announcement that they are fully prepared to furnish music for concerts, balls, receptions, mass meetinds, parades, funerals, serenades, pic-nlcs, pleasure excursions, or for any occasion requiring the services of a band or orchestra. Terms liberal, for which apply to George Burt (leader) at band office, southwest corner Fourth and Main streets, over Myers' clothing store, front room, third floor, (office hours from 10 a. m. to A p. m.) or to Thos. MoKennan, at his place of business, Ohio street, be-

Third and Fourth, one door west of bank. MILITARY BAND UNIFORMED and EQTTIPPKD.

SATISFACTION OUARANAl&CONTBACTB.

SEW AND COMPLETE!

THE EXPRESS

JOB OFFICE AND BINDERY!

Ah Important Addition to the Newspaper Establishment.

Several months ago a Job Printing Department was added to the Express establishment. Since then the work has increased to such an extent that it became necessary to add a Binderyl The latter is now in order and the demands of the public are thoroughly provided ior in all that comes within the requirements ot

A FIRST-CLASS JOB OFFICE, A FIRST-GLASS BINDERY, and A FIBST-CLASS M3W8PAPEB.

FARMERS, ATTENTION!

Save Your Feed.

FEED STEAMER,

Just tfe* thing for Farmers or Dairymen

R0MA9N & DAILY FEED STEAMER

ean be seen at Fonts 4c Hunter's livery stable, or at corner of Seventh and Poplar streets. It

will

None but thoroughly competent men are employed, as it is the intention that no work shall leave the office except that which will be up to the highest standard.

The office is prepared to furnish

CIRCULABS,

INVITATIONS,

STREET BILLS,

I OWj J,i

LETTER AND BILL HEADS,

•.

SHIPPING TAGS,

ETC., ETC.

save you money—call and

seet it. i~» A. B. WILI1IB, 82R North Seventh Rt,

J. n. uumswid BiUfS

Billiard and Pool Tables,

Of all slses, new and second-hand.

All Kinds of Billiard Material

To bis had the same prloe as per BRUNSWICK and BAIiKE 00.*S PRICE-LIST,

In. Terre Haute.

JACOB MAY, Agent.

ACKLOe,

SKETCHXg, our large 16 page paper, filled with

charming serials, stones, choice miscellany, etc., Is sent three months OK TRIAL for 2S cents and we send KVEB1 subscriber FRQE our new Holiday Fsak. in, consisting of 10 pieoes popular music, 10 Interesting games, 1 pack of age and fortune-telling cards, 1 pack "Hold to Ught" cards, 1 pack fun and flirtation cards, 1 set chromo cards, 13 new tricks in magic, S new pussies, game of fortune, fie mystic oracle, 25 ways to get rich, Heller's wonderful delusion cards, etc.. etc. End1*Mamusement! AGISTSWAjrritD. Sample gaper for stamp. BAOKXOO PUBLISH-

STAR LAUNDRY,

NO. 077 1-a MAIN STREET.

Shirt, Collars, Cilfe& Law Cirtaiiu,

DONE UP BQOAL TO NBW.

m* Finally Washlags .Islua

ETC., ETC.

BBSIPES, ALL ZCINDS OS1

LEDGERS, JOURNALS, CASH BOOKS,

The re-binding of books, the binding of magazines, and newspapers will be made a speeial I feature of the business. All work done promptly and at reasonable rates.

& vt

drl

BALL PROGRAMMES,

CARDS,

STATEMENTS*

DRAT TICKETS

LTF.

r-S

*#4

#&•.

"t ite

AND BOOKS RULED AND feOUND FOR ^ft MANNER OF BOOK-KEEPING,

The Largest, Best and Most Coapftft Newspaper ever sent

EIGHT LARGE PAGES,

Containing the News of the Day, Agricultural and other matter Interesting to the farmer and his family, oomplete Market Reports, Stories, Sketches, etc. Sample Copies free. Address •.

CHICAGO WEEKLY HERALD^ Chicago, HU

A .* FT

If you want a dally paper try

THE CHICAGO HERALD,

An enterprising, fearless and reliable Chicago dally that has been a great sueess beoause of It excellence In every particular. It presents all the news every day on four large pages and at a price that permits Its being taken regularly by everybody. For sale by all Newsdealers. Sent oa trial by man, postage paid, six days In each week for TWO MONTHS FOR ONE DOLLAR.

Address THE CHICA60 HERALD, 120 fc 122 Fifth Ave., Chicago, i», JAMES W. SCOTT, Publisher.

J. E. DUNCAN & CO:

Wholesale Dealers in

Paper, Paper Bags, Stationery, Twines, EU. NO. ese MAIN STRJBHST

Will move about February 16th, to

600 AND 662 MAIN STRfiEf*

fim

•'IK

twiM, 4U

-ear*