Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 16 May 1884 — Page 2
WE HAVE
Shown the People of Terre Haute and vicinity how to save money by purchasing Piano* and Organs of us, and have
ISIOJLIIDI
Instruments to persons who have been solicted a hundred times or
I O I I I E
By different firms. If any one wants to purohase and will take a look at our
."nd get our terms and prices, we know we oan give better satisfaction
THAN all OTHER
Huuses in the city. Our success has excelled our anticipations and no
DEALERS
Here oan successfully compete with us.
Til). PMfflJN CO.
644 MAIN STREET, TERRE HAUTE.
82 & 84 N. Pennsylvania St.,
INDIANAPOLIS.
DAILY EXPRESS.
DKO M. ALIIXN, PROPRIETOR.
PUBLICATION OFFICE—No. 16 (South lfth Street, Printing House Square. I Entered second-class matter at the *f at Offloe, at Terre Haute, Ind.]
Tamil of Snbacri tion.
ally Express, per week „..16 cts per year -..87 50 six months 8 75 ten weeks 1 60 ssned every morning except Monday, delivered by carriers.
Ttrmi for the Weekly.
sne oopy, one year, paid In advance...l 28 )ne copy, six months 65 For olubs of five there will be a oash dis lount of 10 per cent, from the above rates,
t, if
preferred Instead of the cash, a copy jthe Weekly Express will be sent free lir the time that the club pays for, not
MBthan six months. for clubs of ten the same rate of dlsoftht, and In addition the Weekly Exaress free for the time that the club pays tor, not less than six months.
For clubs of twenty-five the same rate it discount, and In addition the Dally Exoress for the time that the club pays for, aot less than,six months. postage prepaid In all cases when sent oy mau. Subscriptions payable In advance.
Advertisements
inserted In the Dally and Weekly on reasenable 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 irlth "Treatise on the Horse and His DiS' eases" and a beautifully liiuntmtwi AI manac. Persons subscribing for the Week ty for one year will receive In addition to tne Almanac a railroad and township nap of Indiana.
WHKHJC THE SXPRE8S IS ON VH.V. London—On file at American Exchange bi Europe, 449 Strand.
Paris—On file at American Exchange In 35 Boulevard des Capuoines.
The Indiana Delegates to Chicago. DELEGATES AT LARGE. Hon. Richard W. Thompson, of Vigo. Hon. Benjamin Harrison, of Marion. Hon. John H. Baker, of Elkhart. Hon. Morris McDonald, of Floyd.
Alternates.
Edwin F. Horn, of Marlon. John H. Roelker, of Vanderburg. Moses Fowler, of Tippecanoe. G. B. Ward, of White.
EIGHTH DISTRICT.
W. O. Smith, of Warren. W. R. McKeen, of Vigo. Alternates. M. L. Hall, of Vermillion. B. A. Rosser, of Clay.
TERBE HAUTE
Ortrrs 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. Steam Coal delivered to Factories at FIFTY CENTS PER TON.
If Terre Haute does as well next fall as she did last week Vigo county will be Republican.- [Clay County Enterprise.
Terre Haute Republicans intend to carry the city in the fall by a larger majority than last week.
In the absence of any commendation from Democratic sources for the retiring Democratic officials the Express will say that probably there has been a more incompetent city government than the one we have had during the year paat.
The Iowa legislature has passed a law to improve the quality of the legal profession in that state. Iowa has suffered, as Indiana is now suffering, from loose regulations admitting lawyers to the bar. The law just passed requires two years' study in a practicing attorney's office, or a law school, and an examination by members of the supreme court, before the applicant is admitted to practice.
There were a few signs of a continuance of the panic to-day, but the action of the banks in New York served check the depressing effects of the previous day's failures. Confident* was shaken in other parts of the country but nowhere was there anything of a serious nature. The arrivej
a blander,— a genuine display of Democratic awkwardness to round out a year complete with mistakes.
The Courier-Journal, referring to the Grant & Ward failure, says: The case of Gen. Grant Is a harder one, and very much less discrediting to him than appears upon the surface. To say that a great captain, who, after enjoving all of the honors of his country, went to New York to ^convert himself from a patriot Into a stock gamblor, Is at once cruel and untrue. That Gen. Grant made a mistake in permitting himself to be drawn Into speculative pursuits and encumbering himself with heavy money obligations will hardly bedenied. But this was a matter the rather of condition and circumstance than of mercenary or unworthy purpose, and sprang from motives which do him the highest honor. That the Man on Horseback is a fast and Arm friend, the country has reason to know somewhat to its cost but that he is a doting father, confiding, yielding and generotfs to a fault, places amid the leaves of his military crown of laurel the added glory of a domestic affection which throws a new and pleasing light upon the character and personality of the stern soldier and silent party chief.
We commend this to our contemporary, the Gazette, which can see General Grant in no other light than a swindler and mendicant, beseechiDg alms at the hands of the government
Tne Anti-Monopolists
BRAZIL, May 13th.
Qf
foreign
money in the market for the purchase of American securities helped greatly to keep the stock m&vket from dropping to very much IOY,-er prices.
We hardly expected the Democrats to so thoroughly endorse all the Express has said during the past year regarding the inco° mpetency of the men they put is coo'crol of the city's affairs. The Democrr.ts in the council refused to gr* the retiring officials the endorsement of a complimentary vote, the votes of the three Democrats being cast blank when the council voted upon the election of new officials. Then the Gazette of yeeterday evening is highly laudatory of the new officials and has not a word to say for those who retired. Perhaps it was
were holding
a convention in Chicago at the time of the flurry in Wall street, and one enthusiastic delegate declared that nothing could be more fortunate for the Anti-Monopoly party than a panic. Washington dispatches say that Democratic congressmen were unusually happy as the bulletins were issued telling of the excitement in financial circles. The panic was attributed by them to a dispensation of Divine Providence and to the defeat of the Morrison bill. Nothing would be more encouraging to the average Democrat now than a panic, oven were it to be as serious as the one of 1873. In 1878 the Democracy was praying for poor crops and hard times, that the resumption act might not be consummated on the first of January, 1879. To-day the party realizing that it cannot through any merit oi its own come into power is hoping for a panic to make the people dissatisfied with the Republican party and elect a Democratic president. When it reaches this stage the Democracy becomes something worse and more dangerous in its desperation than a party which had become ridiculous by repeated and unsuccessful ruses to to capture the affairs of government.
YOICE OF THE PEOPLE.
The Miners.
To the Editor of the Express. SIR: The committee acting on behalf of the miners and strike met yesterday in Brazil. Committees from several points of the district reported that there was no change in the situation. In fact, from the reports given, It showed more determination on the part of the miners to stand out against
QS
i-°*
CCUL*
reduction.
applicants applying for relief showed a considerable falling off, the number being less than in former meetings ot the committee. This would go to prove that the strike will continue for some time to come unless the coal operators make a proposition that will prove satisfactory and end this strike. True, there area few miners still at work in the Nickel Plate mine, but they do not seem to be satisfied with the reduction, as several of them say they will quit work again until there Is a settlement made. Seeing that the general public are Interested in this strike, we ihought it prudent to state the facts In the case. Please be so kind as to publish this and oblige THE COMMITTEE,
What One Learns by Wide Observation. Philadelphia Call. In undressing a man beging taking off his Bhoes, a woman begins by taking off her hair.
Hard Business-
Bt. Louis Globe-Democrat. Next to keeping hotel, the business of being president Is probably the one in which it Is most difficult to please everybody.
Advioe to a Lone Fisherman.
Pittsburg Dispatch. With regard to the fate of the tariff bill ltseems necessary to remind Mr. Henry Watterson that those who Bwear are generally unlucky at catching fish.
Missing Ones.
Kansas City Times. There is a strange, restless feeling In Kansas City journalistic circles. Two days have elapsed since somebody, who used to be employed on the Chicago Times," and "worked for Dana on the Sun," has dropped in to borrow fifty cents.
Difference in Sensation.
Bismarck Tribune. Charlotte Bronte says: "Women feel just as men feel." Whit foolishness I Who ever heard of a woman getting up In the morning with a severe attack of acute rheumatism in the hair and feeling in her vest pocket to see If she could fish up a dime to purchase a remedy?
Anxious She Should be in Style. Philadelphia Call. "Mamma," said a lit Me boy, "this paper says that the latest styles of slippers are trimmed with swan's down."
Yes, dear," replied mamma, "and what of It?" "Oh, nothing," said the Hlttle boy, "only if you want to be in style you had better get a pair. There aint ao swan's down on your old ones."
Gov. Porter's Views.
The New York Heralt 1 writes to several governors of states for their opinions on the political si tuation. Gov. Porter responded as follows:
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT. 1 INDIANAPOLIS, May 7,1884.
TQ the Editor of the Herald: Your letter of the 5th tnst. has been received, containing certain questions put to me to which you desire an answer. I subjoin the answers thereto:
First—The tariff will, I think, be a very leading Issue. Civil service reform will not be nearly as leading issue as I think It should be. The importance of the reform has 1 regret to say, not yet taken as deep a hold upon the general public as might have been expected.
Second—I have heard little said about the matter, but I think the number who would favor the abolition of Internal revenue taxation is very small. The taxation of llouors and tobacco as a means of raising United States revenue Is generally
PT?ard—What
sure
course In your opinion
must the Republican party pursue to In
suocess next November? A. it must show Itself in sympathy with the best aspirations of the people.
Fourth—Have you any choice, ordo you know the choice of any considerable number of yourconstituentsfor the presidency? A. Public sentiment In the Republican party In this state is, I think, less settled in favor of any particular person than it has ever been at a period so near the nomination. There are no dlvisions in the party in this state. There is a prevalent feeling that the national convention will aot wisely, and a general readiness to support with enthusiasm and downright hard work whoever shall be nominated.
Yours, very truly, A. G. PORTER.
Two New York policemen, dismissed five years ago, have been reinstated by the Supreme court, with the order to pay $6,000 back salary.
l-t
1
Tf HKJ*
WISE AND OTHERWISE.
A KISS. ..
The moon had crept adown the western
The mocking bird trilled low
a
ling note
tremb
Of liquid sweetness from hit swelling throat I turned and looked within her deep, dark eyes-
Looked long—until her heart sent up a flti'h That dyed her pale cheek with a crimson blush. prisoned in my palm her fingertips, While close I drew her rounded, yielding form, That thrilled my being in its contact warmThen bent—and told my love upon her lips! —[Lee C. Harby, In the Chicago Current.
Hanging has begun in California. Dog killing begins in New York on June 1. "Mark Twain" is learning to ride the bicycle.
Port Jervis, N. Y., is turning an old graveyard into a schoolyard. Anew kind of monster potato is called the "white elephant."
A hen can only lay on a nest, but a ship can lay both on and ofi. Croquet sets should be planted in sandy soil and watered daily.
When the ass wages war on the thistle it is to assuage his hunger. The price of gas in Philadelphia has been reduced to $1.70 per thusand feet. juiirurea mat General Grant will Teside this summer at Stamford, Conn.
The apple crop of Michigan promises 91 and peaches 50 per cent, of the average.
A lady at Sheridan, 111., seventy-five years of age, is a victim of the whooping cough.
Chinese actors probably don't need many rehearsals, as they never loose their cues.
The Brazilian gavernment has just spent $10,000,000 upon the new water supply of Rio.
At Polo, 111., a barber was fined $5 and costs for having shaved a couple of men on Sunday.
Rome celebrated the 2,637th anni versarv of its foundation by Romulus on the 27th ultimo.
Now the grocery hen pauses, expectorates on her claws and exclaims: "On to fifteen cents a dozen!"
A lady in Petersburg, 111., has a hen that hatched a brood of eighteen chick ens from seventeen eggs.
It makes a red-nosed man very angry to have a little girl ask him in the presence of others if it hurts any.
A family in Albany has the brown earthen pitcher from which John Brown drank while in jail in Virginia,
The mouth of the Amazon river in South America is 100 miles wide. Now see the minstrel end man turn green with envy. "The great end of life is not to think but to act." This accounts for the superabundance of poor actors on the American stage.
A Burlington mother has cured her youngest son of the disease of smoking by the laying on of hands. She laid them on quite vigorously.
The profit which Jacob made when ho invested his mess of pottage depended not on his own abstinence, but on his brother's necessities.
It sometimes takes a good deal of money to carry award in New York, but it is rare that it takes so much as it did to carry Ferdinand Ward.
A Delaware paper asserts that if no frost occurs at least 8,000,000 baskets of peaches may be expected, exceed ing the memorable yield of 1875.
Bunions frequently interfere with pilgrim's progress, but true Christians corn such things. Now let some one say he wants toe nail us in the nose.
A complaining Chicagoan, in his suit for divorce, declares that his wife has made everything hot for him in his married life except his tea and coffee.
The Boston man does not say: know on which side my bread is buttered." He says, "Excuse me I know on which side my staff of life is oleomargarined."
Oil speculation has gained such magnitude that the sales in the different exchanges aggregate 50,000,000 daily, and there are 36,000,000 pipe line certificates outstanding.
Mr. Blower's wife asked him to buy a thermometer the other day, but he declined, saying: "No, my dear we will wait until next winter, when they will be much lower."
ANew York physician says he has a patient who has a horror of words containing the letters "ch," and other who is driven into hysteria by a certain shade of blue.
A financier observes that a tax of $1 a lie on all that will be told of candidates between now and the second week in November would pay off the national debt if collected.
New York boasts a bootblack, partly Indian, partly negro in blood, who has saved twelve lives. His latest exploit, the rescue of a drunken man from a burning tenement house, cost him the sight of one eye.
Miss Eva Coppage, of Barrett's Ferry, near Maysville, Ky., who was acci dentally shot in the head, lived for forty days with the bullet imbedded in the front portion of the brain. At times it looked very much as though she was going to get well.
The wife of the proprietor of the Haddon House, at Atlantic City, has a room specially built and furnished for her pet dogs, They all have little beds, and there is a swinging spring door opening on a little play-yard, through which they can come or go at will.
He Reconsidered It.
New YerkSun.
A tolerably well
known
banker, these
being troublous times, betook himself last week to his brokers and gave them an order to sell stocks short for his account, explaining that he was aware of a heavy defalcation on the part of the manager of a bank, which would presently be made public, and which could not fail to depress the market.
Yesterday he called upon his brokers and told them to cover his shorts and go long of matters generally for him, as the defalcation would not octur. "I was myself the banker," he explained, "who was to default, but my family has been around, and the thing is fixed up."
Lady Millionaires.
Cincinnati Commercial Gazette.
A large number of wealthy men have died in New York within a few years, and among the 400 or more million* aires of the city are numerous rich widows. Mrs. A. T. Stewart is un
\b
.1
4
doubtedly the richest of them, but at least two others, Mrs. Commodore Stevens and Mrs. Moses Taylor, are worth more than $5,000,000 each, and Mrs. Edwin D. Morgan and Mrs. Commodore
Vanderbilt
Before his death the peddler beckoned to his cot one of the hospital attendants and terrified him by speaking to him. When the attendant recovered from his astonishment the beggar confessed that his deafness and dumbness had been feigned. He said he was a Swiss gentleman of fortune and belonged to one of the best families. When a young man he was betrothed to a beautiful and accomplished, girl. Be was possessed of a most vid lent temper, and in a lovers' quarrel over a trifle one day he so wounded the girl by the bitterness of his invective that she fell ill. The reproaches of his friends for his cruel conduct stung him so that he became melancholy from remorse and lett home.
He then resolved to punish himself He vowed to become a voluntary exile for twenty years to earn his own liv ing leave his fortune untouched, keep his relatives and friends ignorant of his whereabouts, and go bare-headed and bare-footed in all weathers during the entire time and to listen and to speak to no human being the last ten years of his exile. If he lived to complete his vow he meant to return home and use his fortune and the remainder of his days in making his betrothed happy, providing she were alive and unmarried.
He had rigidly kept his vow "but,' he cried, before he expired, "my time Is not quite up, and I must die oeaore it is. 1 have been punished as I de served." Investigation, so far as it has gone, has proven that the peddler's story is entirely true, and his family in Switzerland have been made ac quainted with his death.
A NOTED DESPERADO,
Captured After aLong Hunt—His Career of Crime. Cleveland Special.
H. Jack Chapman, the man wanted so long as one of "gophers" whose memorable running fight with a crowd at Shelby is still well remembered, was captured late last night at Berea, ten miles from here, by Village Marshall Freeman. Half a dozen detectives have been scouring the country for Chapman ever since the fight, and he has been hiding in the old haunts of the Foster gang all the time. He is under indictments for burglary and murder in Richland county and for his share in the fight, and a reward, of $1,000 was offered for him. The crimes for which Chapman will be tried are still fresh in mind. The night of November 29th a party of four men, all expert "gophers" cracked a safe at New Washington. Their work was discovered before it had reached a sue cessful completion, and they were pursued by a party of citizens. The burglars made their escape by stealing a hand-car, upon which they left for Shelby. The marshal of the latter town was informed by telegraph of the coming of the fugitives and organized a reception committee. The marshal, whose name was Sutter, was mortally wounded by the desperate fugitives, who took to the woods. They were pursued, two were killed, one captured, and the fourth escaped. J. W. Longecker, a railroader, who was in the party which followed the criminals into the woods, was killed in the encounter. It is understood that Chapman will be tried for the murder of Marshal Sutter, of Shelby, and if he escapes that charge he will defend himself on a charge of slaying J. W Longecker. The New Washington burglary case will be brought up in case of a failure to convict on the other two charges. A Lion Tamer Killed by Lionesses, London Telegraph, April 30.
A terrible accident took place the other day at Auxonne, by which one of the men connected with a menagerie, which is now being exhibited there, lost his life in a cruel manner. The unfortunate man was showing the wild beasts to Bome friends, and in passing before a cage containing a lion and two lionesses he had the imprudence to put one of his hands between the bars for the purpose of stroking the lion's mane. With a terrific bound the lionesses immediately sprang at the man's arm, in which they buried their claws, while the lion, by a single snap of his teeth, severed the arm clean from the shoulder. The unfortunate victim was taken away by another attendant, who was obliged to beat the beasts back into their cage with a three-pronged fork. The man died in a hospital on Sunday morning in the most terrible paini"
For a bet of $100 Benjamin Davis and George Jennings, of Riverland, L. I., trotted their horses to wagons from Greenport to Riverland—twentytwo miles. Jennings won, making the distance in one hour and twenty minutes.
Two young persons from Shenandoah county, Va., were married at Harper's Ferry the other day, the 5room being sixteen years old and the iride fifteen years.
A Worcester, Mass., widow sues "a local druggist for $10,000 damages for mistake in a prescription which caused her husband's death.
FRIJ
worth at least that
amount. Mrs. James Brown is thought to- be worth $3,000,000, Mrs. Robert L. Stuart and Mrs. Wm. Coleman are worth $2,500,000. Mrs. William E. Dodge, Mrs. John C.Green and Mrs. Hamersley are worth $2,000,000 each, while several of the following are said to be worl more tban $1,000,000 each: Mrs. Paran Stevens, Mr. George Osgood, Mre. George Opdyke, Mrs. W. R. Garrison, Mrs Gerry, Mrs. Wendell, Mrs. George Merritt, Mrs. Jonathan Sturges, Mrs. Robert B. Minturn, Mrs. John Minturn, Mis. Jesse Hoyt, Mrs. W. H. Fogg, Mrs. Augustus Schell, Mrs. B. R. Alden, Mrs. Wm. T. Blodgett, Mrs. Isaac Sherman. Mrs. Mary Mason Jones, Mrs. J. F. D. Lanier and Mrs. Isaac Townsend. There are many married ladies and several who have never been married worth more than $1,000,(00 in their own
right,
and among
these wealthy women the city has some of its most generous contributors to charity. WONDERFUL LIFE ROMANCE,
A Well Known London Begger Proves to Have Been a Wealthy Gentleman
A special dispatch from London says: The famous deaf and dumb knickknack peddler, who daring the last fourteen years attracted so much attention on London bridge, is dead, and the subject of the latest sensation. He died in the Southwark workhouse, near the south end of the bridge. Despite his infirmities he managed to sup port himself by his small sales, and, securing official and police favor by the gentleness of his demeanor and the intelligence of his conduct, he was allowed lo occupy the same post on the great thoroughfare from year to year.
LAW OV^fb
Sensational Salt at Cleveland for the Possession of a CjiUd. Cleveland Special. I J' I-
A well-dressed young' lady, who claims to be Mrs. Abbie Harrison, of New York City, applied for a writ of habeas corpus yesterday to obtain possession of a fourteen months old girl baby, now in the custody of Mrs. Annie Griffiths, of Rebecca street. The writ waa refused, and Mrs. Harrison tried to take the child, which she claimed was her own, and consequently was ai rested for assault and battery. She Bajs her former husband, William H. Kelby, stole the child and brought it to Cleveland, where it was placed in Mrs. Griffiths' care. Mrs. Harrison was on trial for the assault to-day, and the judge ordered the child to be brought into court. No sooner had Mrs. Griffiths, its nurse and foster mother, appeared with it than Mrs. Harrison rushed to its side, and, with her utmost persuasiveness, sought to have it manifest some signs of recognition for her as her mother. The little prattler at first turned from het and would have none of her caresses. The mother became still more earnest and the child no more interested, but turning its dimpled face toward Mrs. Griffiths, would Baj, "mamma, mamma," to the decided annoyance of the real mother, who scowlingly said to Mrs.
Griffiths: "Don't you dare to tell her to call you mother, you creature." By agreement of counsel hearing was fixed for May 26th, pending which the child will be in the custody of the sheriff.
The Rochester (N. Y.) Union has a column for complaints from drunkards' wiveB.
Kate Sanborn says "no two women are alike, but the men can be made up in bundles."
Mrs. Greely, wife of the efplorer, has returned to San Diego, Cal., where her parents live.
Baroness Burdett-Coutts writes to the London Times that she hp received many entreaties to establish a fund for the relief and rescue of Gen Gordon. ,, .-5
Mme. Gautereau now stands at the head of the professional beauties of Paris, but resolutely refuses to be photographed for exposure and sale in the shops.
Jennie King, a nice girl of Columbia, Ind., aged seventeen, the daughter of a prominent man, died at Dayton, O., but utterly refused to give the name of her betrayer. His letters, signed W. W. F. K., will probably identify him as a drummer of Cleveland or Chicago.
The Queen of Hanover has just a dozen "front names," as Artemus Ward would call them. The full list, as attached to the recent royal decree announcing her sixty-sixth birthday, is: Alexandrina Maria Wilhelmina Catherine Charlette Theresa Henrietta Louisa Paulina Elizabeth Fredrica Georgina.
Dion Boucicault is confined to bis bed with rheumatic gout.
A Positive Care for Every Form of Skin and Blood Disease, from Pimples to Scrofula. mHOUSANDS OF LETTERS In our pos _L session repeat this story: I have been a terrible sufferer for years with Blood and Skin Humors have been obliged to shun public places by reason of my dlS' figuring humors have had thie best phy slcians have spent hundreds of dollars and got no real relief until I used tbe C'uticura Resolvent, the new Blood Purifier, internally, and Cuticura and Cuticura Soap, the Great Skin Cures and Skin Beau, tillers, externally, which have eured me and left my skin and blood as pure as a child's.
ALMOST INCREDIBLE.
James E. Richardson, Custom House, New Orleans, on oath, says,—In 1870 Scrofulous Ulcers broke out on my body until I was a mass of corruption. Everythlni known to the medical faculty was triei in vain. I became a mere wreck. At times could not lift my hands to my head, could not turn in bed was in constant pain, and looked upon life as a cu rse. No relief or cure in ten years. In 18801 heard of the Cuticura Remedies, used them and was yerfectly cured.
Sworn to before U. S. Com. J. D. CRAWFORD.
STILL MORE SO.
Will McDonald, 2512 Dearborn struet, Chicago, gratefully acknowledges a cure of Sczema, or Salt Rheum, on head, neck face, arms, and legs for seventeen years, not able to move, except on hands ana knees, for one year not able to heip himself for eight years tried hundreds of remedies dectors pronounced his case hopeless, permanently cured by the Cuticura Remedies.
MORE WONDERFUL YET. E. Carpenter, Henderson, N. Y. cured of Psoriasis or Leprosy, of twenty years' standing, by Cuticura Remedies The most wonderful cure on record. A dustpanful of scales fell from him dally Pyslclans and his friends thought he must die. Cure sworn to before a justice of the peace and Henderson's most prominent citizens.
DON'T WAIT.
Write to ns lor these testimonials In full or send direct to the parties. All are absolutely true and given without our knowledge or solicitation. Don't wait. Now is the time to cure every species of Itching, Scaly, Pimply, Scrofulous. Inherited, Contagious, and Copper-colored Diseases of the Blood, Skin and Scalp with Doss of Hair.
Sold by all druggists. Price: Cuticura, GO cents Resolvent, 81.00 Soap, 25cents. Potter Drug and Chemical Co., Boston Mass.
nf A I For Rough, Chapped and iIJ!iaUl Oily Skin, Blackheads, and Skin Blemishes, use Cuticura Soap.
CATARRH
SANFORD'S RADICAL CURE,
Head Colds, Watery Discharges from the Nose and Eyes, Ringing Noises in the Head, Nervous Headache and Fever Instantly relieved.
Choking mucus dislodged, membrane cleansed and healed, breath sweetened, smell, taste, and hearing restored, and ravages checked.
Cough, Bronchitis, Droppings into the Throat, Pains in the Chest, Dyspepsia, Wasting of Strength and Flesh, Loss of Sleep, etc., cured.
One bottle Radical Cure, one box Catarrhal Solvent and one Dr. San ford's In baler. In one pack we. of all druggists, for £.* ni8^, or8anol^'s Radical Cure, ajp distillation of Witeh Hazel, Am. Pine,
PAIN
^.u MAY 16. 1-84
WOMEN.
Jennie Little, of Sumner, 111., has gone to an asylum, insane from overstudy.
NA.IIONAL
Republican Convention,
1884.
INDIANA DELE6ATES and ALTERNATES WITH THEIR POST OFFICES.
Delegates at Large.
Richard W.Thompson,Terre Haute, Vi
Benjamin Harrison, Indianapolis, Marlon county. John H. Baker, Goshen, Elkhart county.
Morris McDonald, New Albany, Floya county. Alternate Delegates at I^orgei
Edwin F. Horn, Indianapolis, Marlon
CJohn H. Roelker, Evansvllle, Vanderburg county. Moses Fowler
LaFayette, Tippecanoe
Granville B. Ward, Monticello, White county. District Delegates and A lternatrs.
FIRST BISTKICT.
Delegate-James C. Veatch, Rockport, Spencer county Delegnte—Francis B. Posey, Petersburg, Pike county.
Alternate—Gilbert R. Stormont, Princeton, Gibson county. Alternate—Philander Cooper, Evansville, Vanderburg county. i/'.' 8ECOND DI8TRICT. .:
Delegate—George G. Relly, Vincennes,
Delegate-William R. Gardner, Washington, Daviess county. Alternate—C. C. Schreeder, Hunting burg, Dubois county.
Alternate—Wm, Farrell, Paoll, Orange county. THIRD D£STBICT.
Delegate—D. M. Alspaugh, Salem, Wash
tD5e?egate^Albert,
p. Charles, Seymour,
Jackson county. Alternate—Francis Norton, New Albany. Floyd county.
Alternate-Will T. Walker, Scottsburg, Scott county. FOURTH DUTRXCT.
Delegate—John O. Cravens, Osgood, Rip
delegate—Eugene G. Hay, Madison, Jefferson county. ... Alternate-J. P. Hemphill, Rising Sun Ohiocountj.
Alternate—E. C. Thompson, Liberty Union county. FIFTH DISTRICT.
Delegate—Joseph I. Irwin, Columbus, Bartholmew county. Delegate—W. A. Montgomery, Spencer, Owen county.
Alternate—C. S. Hammond, GreencaS' tie, Putnam county. Altergate—James O. Parker, Danville, Hendricks county.
SIXTH DISTRICT.
Delegate—Charles H. Burchenal, Rich mond, Wayne county. Delegate—Joshua H. Mellette, New CaS' tie, Henry county.
Alternate—Andrew M. Kennedy, Rush' ville. Rush county. Alternate—James N. Huston, Conners ville, Fayette county.
SEVENTH DISTRICT.
Delegate—L. T. Michener, Shelbyvilla Shelby county. Delegate—Henry C. Adams, Indian apo lis, Marlon county
Alternate—Otto H. Hasselman, Indian apolls, Marlon county. Alternate—J. M. Freeman, Greenfield, Hancock county.
EIGHTH DISTRICT.
Delegate—William C. Smith, Williamsport, warren county. Delegate—W ill lam Riley McKeen, Terre Haute, Vigo county.
Alternate—M. L. Hall, Newport, Vermillion county. Alternate—Ed, A. Rosser, Brazil, Clay county.
NINTH DISTRICT.
Delegate—George B. Williams, La Fay ette, Tippecanoe county. Delegate— Amerlcus C. Dally, Lebanon Boone county.
Alternate—Robert Graham, Noblesville, Hamilton county. O. 8. Forrer, Tipton, Tipton
Alternatecounty.
TENTH DISTRICT.
Delegate—Simon P. Thompson, Rensselaer, Jasper countv. Delegate—George W. Holman, Rochester, Fulton county.
Alternate—Ulrlo Z. Wiley, Fowler, Ben ton county. Alternate—Charles F. Griffin, Crown Point, Lake county.
ELEVIENTH DISTRICT.
Delegate—James B. Kenner. Huntington, 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.
Delegate—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 Chicago, 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, whoreDregents Indiana as a memberof the National Republican Committee. Headquarters. 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 tbe Headquarters of the Indiana Delegation will .be at the Grand Paciflo Hotel, 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 tne 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, June2d.
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 to this business.
JOHN OVERMYER, Chairman State Central Committee. W. H. H. TERRELL, Secretary.
REST
ure
's Radical Cure, a ch Hazel, Am. 1.
F'r. Marigold, Clover Blossoms, etc. Potter Drug and Chemical Co., Boston.
Collins' Voltaic Kleetrle Plaster Instantly affects the Nervous System and banishes Pain. A perfect Klectrie Battery combined with Porous Plaster for 98 cents. It annihilates
waxen
I manum
_T Pain, vitalises Weak and Worn Out Parts, strengthens Tired Muscles, prevents Disease, and does more half the time than any other plas-
in one ter in the world. Sold everywhere.
not, life is sweeplnglby,
So
and dare before you ie, something mighty and sublime leave behind to conquer time." 866 a week in your own town.
15 outfit free. No risk. Everything new. Capital not required. We will furnish you everything. Many are making fortunes. Ladies make as much as men, and boys and girls make great pay. Reader, if you want business at which you can make great pay all the time, write for particulars to H. HA 1.LETT A
r#^r
"^ttlfc .28?
Co., Portland,
CHOICE
GROCERIES
-AMD-
Fresh Country Produce,
-AT-
J.F.ROEDEL
K. K, Cor. of First and Ohio 8U.
FRUIT EVAPORATORS.
We manufacture the Williams Fruit and Vegetable Evaporators for factory use. We also make the B11 well Patent Fruit Evaporators for a medium size we make two sizes of the latter. These Evaporators have noeqnal they sell on their merits. We are not obliged to cut on prioes to compete with worthless machines. Parties are glad to get them at reasonable prices. Send for Illustrated circular. JOHN WILLIAMS A SON,
Patentees and Manufacturers, Kaiamacoo, Mien.
Sv.* ,V w« »»*-.,
LBQAIi.
PPLICATIOK FOR UCEN8E.
The undersigned will apply to the Beard of County Commissioners, at their Jam •Msinnj ~tor lloensw to retail
3ties
lrltuons
ana malt liquors in leas qctanthan a quart at a time, with the privilege of allowing the same to be ilrtnk on hU premises. His place of business is located beginning 30 degrees south of west, 00 rods, 5 feet and 8 inches from northeast corner of north weat quarter, sout&West quarter of secUoa #, T. 13, north range 7 west, Vigo county, Indiana, running thence SO degress sotith 00feet, thence 90 degrees west, north 120 feet north, thence SO decreet east of south 120 feet to beginning, at Coal Bluff, Nevins township, Vyo county Indiana.
The undersigned will apply to the Board of Connty Commissioners, at their next session, which commences on first Monday in June, for license to retail spiritoous and malt liquors in less quantities than a quart at a time, with the privilege of allowing the satnr to be drank on my premises. My plac®of business is located on. In lot seventy, pO) J. Hibbley's subdivision twenty-four, (24) north side of 823 north 8ixth street.
MRS. LUCINDA H. LOCK ARB.
^PPLICATION FOR LICENSE.
The undersigned will apply to the Board of Connty Commissioners, at their next session, for license to retail spirituous and malt llquora in lees quantities than a quart at a time, with the privilege of allowing tbe sfuncve to be aranic on my premises. My place of business ls located on tbe west half of the east DJUT of lot No. 44, on Main street between 8econd and Third,^RlAHaGREGG.
^PPLICATION FOR LICENSE.
The undersigned will apply to the Board of County Commissioners, 81 thoir next regular session, for a lioense to retail splrltous and malt liquors & quantities than a quart at a time, with the privilege of allowing the MM to be drank on his premises. His place of business is located on lot number ninetyone, (91) known as J^.41 north Thlfd street. PETER McKENNA.
^PPLICATION FOB LICENSE.
The undersigned will apply to the Board of County Commissioners, at their ne*t June session, for license to retail splrituons and malt liquors In less quantities than a quart at a tim*, w.tn the privilege of allowing the same U« fee drank on my premises. My pjave Of
UliUlt vu 7- 1 ...
business is located on the easi -t,,l of
Liver and Sidney Eemedy,
[Compounded from the well known| Curatives Hops, Malt, Buchu, Mandrake Dandelion, SarsapariUa. Cascara Sagrada, etc., combined with an agreeable Aromatic Elixir.
THEY CUBE DYSPEPSIA & HMGESflOlT, Act
npon
the
Liver and Kidneys,
I BEG-UTiATE-THE" BOWELS, I They cure Rheumatism, and all Urinary troubles. They invigorate, nourish, strengthen and quiet the Nervous System.
Aa a Tonto they have no Kqual. Take none but Hops and Molt Bitters. FOR SALE BY ALL DEALERS.—
I Hope and Malt Bitters Co. I
DETROIT, MICH.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
I. H. C.ROYSE,
Attorney at Law,
No. 503 1-2 MAIN STREET.
Dr. W. C. Eichelberger, OCULIST and AURIST,
Room IS, Savings Bank Building
TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA.
Omox HouBa:—8 to 12 a. m., and from 3 to 6 p. m.
WIS. RICHARMI & TAR MZAH, Dentists,
Office, S. W. Cor. Fifth and Main Sts.,
ENTRANCE ON FIFTH BTRKET.
Communication by telephone. Oxide Oas administered.
IB
H. MARTIN.
APPLICATION FOB LICENSE.
Nitrous
DAVID W. HENRY. JACOB D. EARLY.
HENRY & EARLY, Attorneys at Law and General Insurance Agents.
ROOM 1, BKACH BLOCK.
DR. DePTJY.
OFFICE:
USUAL HOURS DURING the DAY AND EVENING,
Over Gulick & Co.'s Drug Store,
COR. FOURTH AND MAIN ST8. RESIDENCE—TERRE HAUTE HOUSE.
Medicines and bath treatmentcombined in same manner as given at Hot Springs, Ark. using the artesian waters here which are 1 ust as good, or better, for a vriety of chronic aliments—having recently tried both. Patients should call before going to the bath to obtain the best result*, as they do at Hot Springs.
Holly Tree Mills
SHIRTING, CAMBRIC, PERCALE, LONG CLOTH.
FINEST COTTONS MA^FAOTDRKD A "BLEACHED EQUAL TOFRBNCH. FOR Si
BALE
BT
HAYENS, GEDDES & CO.
No Core! No Pay!
Knowing that tbe Unfortunate have been imposed npon by unprincipled pretender*, who charge largely In advance.
ID PL. WILBUR
ln-
lot No. «l, Terre Haute, and No 4 Ohio street, northwest corner of the .u *y, between Third and Fourth^re^.
PPLICA.TION FOR LICENSE.
Tae undersigned «111 «pp to the Board of County Commissioner*, their next regular session, for a to retail spirituous and malt liquor* i»S less quantitie* than a quart at a tim*, with the privilege of allowing the same to br iaank on hij premises. Ris place of bu*incs- is located at No. 11-) Main
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.^
Notice is hereby given tli.a I have been appointed administrator of the estate of Rosanna C. Voris, decease". Said estate is supposed to bs solvent.
CALKB GARTKMLL, Adm'r.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that I have been appointed administrator of the estate of Joseph H. Holmes, deceased. Said estate is supposed to be solvent.
ASA R. SUMMERS, Adm'r.
MARK
TRADE
has adopted this plan: That he1 Williaharge nothing for advice consultation or treatment until the patient pronounces himself well. The only charge being made Is for medicines used during treatment.
DR. WliiBUR. Specialist. treats successfully Chronie and long standing diseases, such as Diseases of the Head. Throat and Lungs Liver, Kidney ami Heart complaint Inveterate Diseasfs of the Stomach (that havei defied another methods) those fearfnl diseases of the Nervous System (arising from whatever causes,) scrofula, Dropsy, Paralysis, Fits, Fever Sores, Contracted Cords, ^Enlarged and Stiff Joints, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Bona formiUes, Salt Rlieum, Erysipelaa, Swjld 'lead, Ill-conditioned Ulcers, Syphllas, .'asaf Polypus, Asthma, Hay Fever, Bos* old. 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.
Ladles who are suffering with complaints peculiar to their sex, can conanlt the Doctor, with every assurance of BDeedy re ief and permanent cure. ^The Doctor particularly invites allcasea that have been given up by other physlclans. 4
The Doctor will remove one tape worm free of charge, also straighten the first case of cross eyea that presents Itself to the hotel, free.
CONSULTATION AND EXAMINATION FEES. The Doctor can be consulted from tt 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 month®# Dr. wii*
Mr0tO.^Gooedrich,748 South Cherry street, Nashville, was cross-eyed for forty-five years. Dr. Wilbur straightened them In one minute.
Mr. V. O. Cook was crippled for years had a sore two and a hall inches long by one and a half wide. Dr. Wilbur cured him, and to-day he works and earns KM 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 his flesh, could not sleep nights, eto. 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, waa stone blind for ten years was led to Dr. Wilbur's olflce. He cured her, and to day she doea all her own work and can see as well as anyone.
Mrs. Maggie Patton,525 Church street, Nashville, had female troubles for three years spent over $1,000. Dr. Wilbur cured her in four months, sound and well.
Miss Laura Henderson, 15 Leonard street, Chattanooga, had terrible catairh. and an ulcer on arm was told by doctors in Cincinnati, Atlanta, Lynchbui*, Rome and Nashville to have it cutoff, 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* Knoxville, hnd paralysis of one side, and the other side was gradually becoming affected. She also had chronic diarrhea, with a dozen stools daring the night. She was pronounced incurable. Dr. Wllbnr treated her, and now she is a well woman.
Mr. Thomas Long, Hall's Cross roads, Knox county, Tenn., was as deaf as a post 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 maide him all right In a short time.
The above testlmenials 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 stamps.
These are only a few of the many
testi
monials obtained by Dr. Wilbur all over Kentucky and Tennessee.
J. M. BRUNSWICK ft BALKI* Billiard and Pool Tables,
Of all Rises, new and second-hand.
All Kinds of Billiard Material
To be had the same price as pel1' BRUNSWICK and BALiKE & CO.'S PRICE-liIST,
In. Terre Haute.
JACOB MAY, Agent.
W. H. HASLET,
18 Sooth Firtn Street,
Pays a liberal amp mutom made cast-off clothing.
STAR LAUNDRY,
NO. 077 1-2 MAIN STREET.
Shirt, Collars, Cuffs & Lace Curtails,
DONE UP EQUAL TO JXBW. i«dW W»i*itaca
J. E. DUNCAN & CO.
Wholesale Dealers in
Papesf, Paper Bags, Stationery, Twines, E&,
NO. ess MAIN STRBUDT Will move about February 15th, to
660 AND 662 MAIN STREET.!'
UPHOLSTERING and REPAIRING.
Hi ring removed to and eona a room, ISM' prepared to
BAST MAIN 8TOKBT, I am ,-, do upholstering, furniture repairing and Mrpenter lobbfna, in the very best ityle. A SPECIALTY of upholaterlngfrad furniture repairing. f. W.Tuun.