Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 17 June 1884 — Page 2

#1

COME AND SEE

!)ne Manhatten Square Piano, $180.00.

One New Upright Piano, 7 1-3 ootave.

Three Strings, Handsome Cabinet, for $220 $20 cash, and $8 per month.

One Mason and Hamlin Organ, $45.00.

dne Prince Organ, $35.00.

'M

One New Organ, two full sets reeds, eight stops, handsome case, for $75.00, on payments.

THE ABOVE ARE ALL BARGAINS.

'644 MAIN ST., TERRE HAUTE, IND.

Some Truths

Are so simple that they may be adequately* presented in a very few words, and easily demonstrated to the satisfaction of inquiring minds.

Misrepresentation, on the other hand, seeks the aid of ambiguous, circumlocutory, sensational and extravagant phraseology. The following are examples of Simple Truths:

The largest stock and most comprehensive assortment of Men's, Youths', Boys' and Children's Clothing, and Furnishing Goods, in this City or State, is to be found at

STOEE.

Inspection and comparison win es toblish the truth of this proposition to the satisfaction of all who are interested in the subject.

Our prices are such that our patrons save, on every garment bought of us, an amount equal to the ordinary retailer's profit on like goods. We are able to quote these low prices because, as most people know, we manufacture our own Clothing stocks and are large jobbers of Furnishing Goods.

Our vast and ever-grtiwing trade corroborates these representations, and we show our own confidence in them by according to every patron the privilege of returning any garment bought of us (if it is not soiled) for exchange or refundment of the purchasc-irioney if the price does not prove to be from 10 to 25 per cent, below any competition, or if.for any other reason whatever, the buyer is dissatisfied with the goods

OWEN, PIXLEY & CO.'S IALLY

EXPRESS.

•JLEO M. AUIFCN, jpROPRTBTOK

**T-iCATION OFFICE-No. 16 South tfth Street, Printing House Square.

tEutered as seoond-olas* matter at the «t (iffloe, at Terre Haute, Ind.l Fermi of Bubiori tiou, tllv Express, per week per year six months ten weeks gsuetl every morning except Monday, delivered by carriei a. _•

.15 eta ..$7 60 8 75 1 BO

Termi for the Wetklyi^

ue copy, one year, paid in advanee„.91 25 ue copy, six months OS for clubs of Ave there will beacaali dls omit of 10 percent, from the above rates, «•, If preferred instead of the caah, a copy jtlie Weekly Kxpross will be sent free the time that the club pays for, not »tlian six months. tot clubs of ten the name rate of dtscant, and in addition tbo Weekly Express free for the time that the crub pays or, not less than six months.

Kor ciub» of twenty-five the same rate discount, and in addition the Daily Kx»re8s for the time that th« club pays for, lot less than Bix months.

H8tage prepaid in all cases when sent mail. MDOSi

Subscriptions payable In ad-

Advertisement!

inserted in the Dally and Weekly on rea» -•liable terms. For partlcnlHre apply at ,ir address the office. A limited amount J-.tf advertising will be published In the 'Weekly.

MTAll six months subscribers to the Vevklv Express will be supplied FREE »ith "Treatise on the Horse and His Di«and a beautifully illustrated Atlantic. Persons subscribing for the Weekor oue year will receive In addition to •lie Almanac a railroad aud township nap of Indiana.

WHKRB THS KXPRKSS IS ON FII.», I A .idon—On file at American Kxnbanve i» Europe, «9 Strand. ii". »*Hrt8—On file at American KXCIKUK* in

Sfi Boulevard des Capuclne*,

TERRE HAUTE

liri Unexcelled Advantages as a Site for MA NUKACTU RES AND COM MERCK.

it |i the Center of a Rich Agricultural and Timber Region.

Nine Railroads Center Here.

It is on the Oreat BIJOCK COAL FIELDS. Steam Cbal delivered to fbctoriet at FIFTY CENTS PUR TON.

NATIONAL REPUBLICAN TICKET.

For President,

JAMES O. BLAINE, .f

Hqlne.

For Vice President,

JOHN A. hOOAV, of Illiuols.

The latest charge brought against the Republicans is that the platform .was written "to catch votes." This in a manner calls attention to one ot the chief characteristics of thepar'y. Since it came into power it has always obeyed the will of the people, first discovering that will, then pledging itself to cerry out the wishes of the people, and finally keeping its promise. In thiH way the Republican party overcame a rebellion, enfranchised the colored man, reconstructed the southern states, resisted the attempt to repudiate the debt and by wise tariff legislation brought the country to prosperity, showing to thu world an unparalleled instance of recovery from :i costly and prolonged nr. Tl) platform at Chicago promif« many benefits for the future, and the rrcord of the

party

is a .guarantee

that these benc-fita will be acquired by the retention of the Republican party in power. If tlmt platform was written to "catf votes" there could have been no better motive instigating it, and the more votes secured the better for the country.

New York, where the Democracy for sixteen yeaTS has found its presidential candidates, there is much talk of Cleveland and Flower and but little of McDonald. The signs of the times point to Cleveland as the legatee of the Tilden strength. Flow er, famed only as a rich banker, is cutting something of a figure as any candidate with a "bar'l" is sure to do in Democratic speculations. There is a most potent factor in New York Democratic politics and consequently in national politics, however, that is already being asserted against Cleveland. The Tam many Democracy held a meeting Saturday. Ex-State Senator Grady, John Kelly's right hand man, made a speech and said, among other things 'We don't want a man nominated be c&use lie is calculated to do tbe least harm to the better element of the Republican party and to political dudes generally. [Applause.] The Republican papers which did not have their own way at Chicago in June are seeking to have it at Chicago in July. I, for one, want the man who is to beat James G. Blaine to be a better Democrat than James G. Blaine himself is. We can live through four years more of hostile administration, but we can not be smothered by an administration which will be only professedly Democratic."

Grady was referring to Cleveland who gained Tammanv's ill will by signing the Roosevelt reform bills which greatly curtailed Tammany's manipu lation of the New York city offices. Cleveland is the implied choice of the Independents wfio Doiteu though there will be lively times at Chicago next month we venture the opinion that the man with the biggest "bar!," provided the bung hole is correspondingly large, will capture the nomination.

Under- the head of "The Public School Library" the Gazette of yesterday says:

The board of trustees of the city schools should make haste slowly in the matter ot selecting rooms for the public library. The library is very well located at present and there is no need for hurry. When a change is' made it should be with a view to some degree of permanency, and it is altogether likely that a better place, and one where ladies and children, who are the principal nsers of the library, would prefer, can be found In the same centrally situated side street than in rooms to get at which they must pass by and through the crowd of idlers usually sitting in front of a hotel in summer weather. The building for which tbe board has already expressed a preference and which will be chosen unless action already taken is reconsideied, is very unsatisfactory, and chiefly for the reason given and to the class named. Of course in this, as in all things, the only purpose and desire of the board is to do that which shall be the most satisfactory to thegreatest number of those who use the library, aud the proposed sight does not, in the opinion of tho Gazette, meet those requirements.

The Express would add another reason for "making haste slowly" in this matter. The authorities have served notice upon the city that the High school must be removed from the Normal school building. Withoutconsideriug the merits of the question as to the right of the city to use a portion of tho building for city school purposes, it must be acknowledged that there is a contingent probability of a new high Bchool building. If there is to be anew public school building the library can be accommodated in that building. But the Exp&Ss Relieves with the Gazette, thai the reasons given in the article quoted are in themselves sufficient to make it the duty of the school board to at least observe the good rule, "to make haste slowly."

The bolt of so-called Republicans is fast becoming ridiculous. As the retarns come in it is more and more evident that the bolters consist of a lot of professional kickers, with here and there a quasi-Democrat who has been given no place in the Democratic party.

The sifting down process also brings out the fact that the bolters are all free traders. Henry L. Pierce, of Mt chusetts, who presided at the meeting in Boston last Saturday night is the Henry L. Pierce who,- as a Republican congressman in 1876, joined his colleague, Professor Seelye (also at the meeting) then a Massachusetts congressman, inn vote to unseat the electoral commission. Chae. R. Codman. who addressed the meeting, and objected to the use of the word

Nation" instead of "League of States," and who is at the head of the executive committee appointed at that meeting, is the agont in this country ot the Clyde ship builders, and is naturally in favor of free ships and hostile to our navigation laws. George Win. Curtis and his set, who object to the ticket simply to have an opportunity to say they are better than the people, have made all their political capital in opposing "bossism" and "machine poli-

tics." Yet these men are the only ones who figured in the Chicago convention as "be sees." Jt has bean remarked that the, convention lacked the presence of the great leaders, in other words that the "bosses" were not there. That is ry true it was a convention composed of representatives of the people and the only effort to use these representatives as sheep was made by the very men who object to "bossism" in national conventions. Failing in this Gecrge William Curtis holts the ticket. Conkling used to sulk. What is the difference between the two? Emory Storrs, of Chicago, made a speech in Cincinnati Saturday night in which he aptly referred to the fate of bolters from the

Republican party as follows: The rank and file dictate the platform and the candidates to its convention. Gentlemen, how splendidly has that been Illustrated in our political history. In TS72 scores and scores of leaders went overboard—governors, st nators, congressmen—the woods were full of them. Governor Palmer, Lyman Trumbull, Senator Doolittle, George W. Julian, all overboard, and how the splendid old ship rlglited Itself up after It had been relieved of that cargo. And now look along the shore, Mr. Chairman, and you will see it dotted with the whitened and bleached skeletons of the leaders who went overboard and were washed ashore in 1872.

Where the Quail are Thiok

Philadelphia Call. In Plumas county, Cal., the quail are so plentiful that they runaronnd like chickens, come into the door-yards, and search for pieces of toast to lie down upon.

How Wiggins Saw a Second Moon. Baltimore American. Wiggins, the Canadian prophet, proclaims that he has seen a second moon, It Is not stated whether he stepped upon a banana peel or ran into a yard-gate on a dark night. .•

A Ticket for the Mugwumps.

Philadelphia Press. Ticket for the mugwumps: President, Charles Francis Adams, of Massachusetts.

Vic? president, Carl Schurz, of the Universe Platform: We are holler than thou.

The Party of Cowards.

Indianapolis Times. Grover Cleveland is a batchelor. Tilden is a batchelor. Buchanan did not marry. The latter was the last of the Democratic presidents. Strange that the Democratic party should seek men as leaders who never had sense enough or courage enough to marry a woman. But so it is.

The Shrewd Saloon-Keeper.

Norrlstown Herald. "Well, John," said a Chicago saloonkeeper's wife to her husband, the day following the adjournment of the Republican convention "did yon clear enough money to pay off your $15,000 mortgage?" "No," replied her husband "only made $1,0C0 but we must not despair I've more than doubled my stock of whisky, and well easily make the other 914,000 during the coming Democratic convention."

This Year.

Republican doctrine this year: Free Voting. Fair Counting.

Exclusion of Pauper-Labor. Enforcementof the Eight-hour Law. Honest Reform of the Civil Service. A Navy Worthy of America and Her

Commerce.

Suppression of Polygamy by Force Necessary. Ph iladelph ia Press.

MAUD S.

She "Trots in 2:16, and Bair Says Sli Will Make 2:07 This Season.

Vanderbilt, on his return from England last week, appeared at Fleetwood park minus his whiskers. The caricaturists will have to go and take afresh look at him. "He's got his English bob," Mr. G. G. Hopkins remarked, as the millionaire came up the club house stoop and began shaking hands. Mr. Vanderbilt said he was never in better health, and had had a good time, but was glad to get home. "There's no place like New York," he said. He added that he had ordered Bair to hitch up Maud S. and show a mile in about 2:18. When Bair appeared tbe track with the mare a burst of ap plauae greeted him. The mare was warmed up r.rul jogged around the track, which .Superintendent Farley had got into very fine condition. Mr. Biir nodded for the word and went off at an exercise gait, making a mile in 2:29J. The wise men began to ask each other if the mare had lost her speed. It was nearly five o'clock when she ap peared for a second trial. After driving up and down once or twice, again Blair approached the judges stand in the middle of the track at rapid gait. The mare began to stretch herself out and trotted as true as a die. reaching the quarter pole in 33J sec onds,a2:14gait. She flew down the back stretch, making the second quarter in 33 seconds,a 2:12gait. Coming upthe hill Blair eased up tbe mare, making the third quarter in 35 seconds, a 2:20 gait. From there he shook up the reins, and she struck a terrific clip, She did the full mile in 2:16, making fc?ie last quarter in 34£ seconds. Blair was called upon the club house stoop and congratulated on the performance. When Mr. Vanderbilt was going away the reporter hailed him and asked what he intended to do with the mare. He said:

I don't know yet, bat there is one thing certain, I am going to have some fun with her on the road."

Aren't you afraid you will hurt her speed?" "I bought this mare for my own pleasure, and I intend to enjoy myself driving her. It has been said that I have hurt her, but you can see for yourself how much she is hurt." "I have had the mare since she was a colt," Mr. Bair said, "and she was never finer condition to show speed than she is now, and it is my firm belief, as the season advances, I can drive her a mile in 2:07 or 2:08, and smash all the records."

The Awful Head Waiter. The Pittsburg Chronicle tells of the fearful agony caused by toe sharp scrutiny with which the first-class hotel waiter regards the guests from the small town or rnral district. Partial relief is only gained by liberal feeling. The Chronicle says: "The guest feelsl a relief when the ordeal is over and he gets into the street. There he is as good as anybody, but nuder the awful gaze of the hotel lackey he is worse than nobody—he is contemptible. The hotel clnk is nothing like so oppressive. His sublime indifference is peaceful and restful after the trial in the other quarter. The hotel cleric would not give more than a passing thought to things he is absorbed like Budaah in rapt contemplation of his own perfection. Bat tne waiter is a physiognomist, a detective, a student, a psychologist He diagnoses a guest on sight

COME BACK TO ME.

[For the Express.]

Come back tome!

did not know my heart when I said "No," I thonght that love was dead and let thee go—

O, while the night-wind sweeps across N the lea, Come back to me!

Come back to-me,

And I will never grieve thy heart ag&fn, My falseness never more sha'l give thee pain-

Mi-

sad,

repentent heart Is calling thee, Come back to me!

Come back to me!

I cannot go through all the coming years Without thy tender voice to soothe my fears 1 cannot walk tkrongh life apart from ¥r.y thee.

Come back to me! ... Como back to me,

And take me to thy heart of hewts, my king! And trust the future for the lays 'twill bring.

Oh let my sonl "one glimpse of heaven see,"" -y"''-: y? Come back to me! [Fannie Brown,

WISE AND OTHEilWISR.

THE FUNNY YOUNG COLOOTBI/.

A funny young colonel in Lelscester, Who is said to be quite a jeicester, Gave arousing big kiss

To a pretty young miss,

Before his own sweetheart, to fieicestere-v His girljmo ved a step or two nigher, With eyes flashing sparkles like flgher,

And gave htm a whack Which tumbled him back, And landed him Into the mig&er. Then blustered this funny young colonel: lis a very cold day yes, infolonel! •J 'XIs plain I am left,

Of my girl I'm bereft,

So I'll go where the spring is more volonel." —[Boston Post. The New Orleans Picayune thinks the title of Plumed Knight a feather in Blaine's cap.

In Wyoming Territory, where women sit on juries, there has not been a murder for a year.

The Louisiana legislature is in favor of giving disabled confederate Boldiers 160 acres of land

The motto of a Chinese doctor in New York is, "No cures, no payee." We suppose that pill man must go,

Qneen Victoria is sixty-five years old, has reigned forty seven years and has been a widow twenty-three years.

Louisville Courier-Journal: Slocnm is a good name for the Democratic ticket. Surely our victory is slow com in*.

The Hartford Times favors boycotting the groceryman who permits dogs, cats and litters of kittens to make their beds in baskets of fruits and veg etables.

Why should the "sweet girl graduate receive the degree of A. B.—Bachelor of Arts? A. M. would be more appropriate—Maid of Arts, or Artless Maid or something.

Dutch pink is the latest drug which a coffee polishing company in Brooklyn is sing. It is found by analysis to contain arsenic and chromate of le^a "Wpjjt to poisonous and injurious UJ I.

tender the coffee

.14U.

A capital mot in Governor Robinson's speech yesterday "I was asked today how I should feel to stand before one thousand doctors. I answered that there was no dancer so long as. I kej)t my mouth shut."—Boston Transcript.

While tho Philadelphia cricketers are winning games abroad, the New York papers referred to them as the "American Cricket Team." As soon as they loBt a game they became the "Quaker City Team."—Norristown Herald.

General Crook has difficulty with his Indian juries. Tbe uncivilized juror will invariably, unless restrained, bring in a verdict much more severe in punislimept than the offense warrants. There are no Berner juries among the red men.

Edwin Booth is said to be gradually withdrawing from theatrical life. He is too young a man for that. If, as is alleged, Mr. Booth is weary of the business, let him retire for a year or two, and he will go upon the stage agiin with renewed interest and power.

Investigation of an eastern city has shown that in cases in which brass beer faucets are used the free acid of the beer acts upon the metal, deposits of verdigris are formed, with the poison of which the beer, unless the flow from the keg is steady, is pretty sure to be impregnated.

That is a good point which Colonel Ingersoll makes—viz, that those Republican fellows are kicking against Blaine Bimply because they want to kick and have no one else to kick about. When tho Demociaticconifention has done its work the snarlers will be glad to weel into tho Republican column and march along to vie-i tory.

Nearly all the old presidents retired to farms and spent the balance of their days in the quiet pursuit of agriculture. Gen. Grant has had a taste of farm life, and may yet conclude to quit the hurly-burly of the large city and seek the quiet repose of the couu try. Moderate living and reasonable saving would yet make him rich, by his handsome income alone, before he is a very old man.

The Philadelphia Ledger considers it worth while fo repeat that "the score or soot rascals are few in comparison with the ten or fifteen thousand bank officials in the United States who can be ranked as "honorable men." Bnt this is no reason why tbe rascals should not be fully exposed aud severely punished. No man is deserving of praise for simply being honest. He should be made to suffer for being dishonest.

John Bay and Senator Morton. A good story was recently told of Abraham Lincoln to a Graphic man by an old Boston editor while sitting together in the Ebbitt house, Washington. Ben Perley Poo re formed one of the group, and, remarks on convention topics being in order, some caustic comments were made on Robert T. Lincoln. Naturally this called up tbe memory of his father, and, as might have been expected in such a company, several anecdotes were related. But one was new and especially good. Oliver P. Morton, then war Governor of Indiana, arrived one day early in 1864 at tbe capital. He was personally unknown by the stiff at the White House, and. having driven there direct, as he had to see Mr. Lincoln at once, his unshaven, dusty appearance, with Western look and dusteT on, won him no special attention. Mr. Lincoln was at the War department, and the persistent governor,

no did not give his name, was somewhat airily and brusquely treated by" the junior private secretary, John Hay. Morton left, went to the hotel, washed, shaved, etc., and within an hoar returned to the White House. His name was sent in and he followed immediately. A long, and, of course, interesting conversation followed. The two statesmen were pereonal friends of long standing. After business was through Mr. Lincoln said: "Oliver, why did I not see yon before?" the Governor having mentioned the hour of his arrival. This led to a little explanation, and then Morton asked: "Who was the airy young man out there?" indicating ihe secretary's room. At Mr. Lincoln's request "the young man" was described, and the president said quietly: "Well, Governor, I wouldn lay that up against him. That's John Hay, one of my private secretaries. He really is a nice young man, but sometimes when I'm out he thinks he's president, and as it amnses him and doesn't really hurt any one else, I let him think so,Oliver

I 'et him think so.*" Governor Morton told the story himself in a company of which the Boston man was one.

A Democratic Candidate. Texas Siftings. During a recent political convention in Ajckaneaw, when opposing factions had "locked horns," and when it seemed impossible to nominate a candidate, a man from tbe northwest arose and exclaimed: "Feller citizens, you are all urging the claims of your respective candidates, but you don't give a reason why any of them tliould be nomi nated. I came to fight for Col. John Hornrock." "What's he done for the party?' cried a voice. "Never hat lie has done. He has ^io enough. He made 500 gallons of whisky last year, and-

His voice was drowned by deafening shouts. Col. John Hornrock was nominated by acclamation.

A Swiss doctor at Monaco, who had been financially ruined by gambling, was the thirty-second suicide of the season. DELEGATES TO THE STATE

CONVENTIONS.

FIBST WABD.

Fllbeok, Dr. M- H. Waters, H. L.

N.

Miller.

SECOND WAKD.

Hon. R. W. Thompson, Prof. J. Carhart. THIRD WABD. George Gordon, W. W. Parsous,

FOURTH WARD.

Joseph H. Briggs, Richard Walker. FIFTH WABD. James Landrum and Howard Bandlson.

SIXTH WARD.

Jesse Robertson and Henry Sch reader. The Townships. -V HARBISON. Harvey Huston.

FAYBTTB.

George W. Lambert. SUGAB CREEK. W. W. Casto.

OTTER CREEK.

Arthur Deeter. Alternate—F. P. Markle. PRAIBIETON. B. P. Flesher. Alternate—J. Trlchard.

LOST "CREEK.

W- 8- Burgaii. Alternate—Samuel Cheek. PBAIBIE CREEK.

Diem Harper. Alternate-^W^B. Morgan

1

HONEY CREEK:.

S. T. Jones.

tion, and as a result

fabric, and is an

W

RILEY. -J-'-?

W. A. Sandford. A1 t.ernate—p. Y, Brill PIERSON. DaVfl Stark.

NEVINS.

Samuel Adams.

tfER's

Cherry

Pectoral.

No otlior complaints are so insidious in the!? kttack as those aifccting the throat and lungs: none so trifled with by the majority of sufferers. The ordinary cough or cold, resulting perhaps from a trifling or unconscious exposure, is often but the beginning of a fatal sickness. AYKU'S CHERRY PECTORAL has well proven its efficacy in a forty years' fight with throat and lung diseases, and should be taken in all cases without delay.

A Terrible couth Cilted. In 18671 took a severe cold, which affected my lungs. I had a terrible cough jUnd passed night alter night without sleep. The doctors gave me m. I tried AYEB'S CHERRY PECTORAL, which relieved my lungs, Induced sleep, and afforded me the rest necessary for the recovery of my strength. By the continued use of the PECTORAL a permanent cure was effected. I am now 62 yearr old, hale and hearty, and am satisfied your CBEBRY PECTORAL saved me.

HORACE FAIRBROTHEB."

Rockingham, Vt., July 16,1882.

Group.—A Mother's Tribute. While in the country last winter my little boy, three years old, was taken ill with croup it seemed as if he would die from strangulation. One of the family suggested the use of AYER'B CHERBY PECTORAL, a bottle of which was always kept in the house. This was tried in small and frequent doses, aud to our delight in less than half an hour the little patient was breathing easily. Tho doctor said that the CHERRY PECTORAL had saved my darling's life. Can you wonder at our gratitude? Sincerely yours,

MRS. EMMA QKDNEY."

159 West 128th St., New York, May 16, 1882. "I have used AYER'S CHERRY PECTORAL in my family for several years, and do not' hesitate to pronounce it the most effectus' remedy for coughs and colds we have eve* tried. A. J. CRAKE."

Lake Crystal, Minn., March 13,1882. I suffered for eight years from Bronchitis, ami after trying many remedies villi i:t suecess, 1 was cured by the use of A vi it's Ch ERnv PECTOJSAL. Josnplf WAUEN."

Bylialia, Miss., A^ril 5,1SS". "1 cnisnot say enough in of AVKH'S IK::I:V PUCTOUAL, its

I do Hint

Imt f«r its use nlionlil long since ImVc liiei! from Iiii:g trunhles I'HAtiliDN. r.T st iii.I.

TBXSS,

AitrilJS, !A.

i.r ,ni ai'f-i-ti'.n of the throat 'or '. ri. !:'i r- .li H-KAI •'-i-i*. I, tl .1:*C.-|!« IS

-r-

t,',r.lifiiie

New Advertisements.

lOPWTfi WlHTVn everywhere to sell Abfiillft flAJIlAV NEW LAMP BURNER. No more trouble to move wicks. Every family wants it. Fit any lamp. Use same globe. Sells at sight. Three burners for SI to any address. Roller Lamp Burner Co., 73 Murray st, NewYork.

CP.VTfi WtVTE'n To sell Johnson's Oil It) nalllfjlf improved Cooking Steamer. ThebestCookingSteamerln world. •ffO to SISO per mouth easily made. Sells rapidly and gives universal satisfaction. Address National CeoUag Sterner Co^ Lancaster, N. H.

AUthe

A&of

DVERTISERS S send for our select list Local Newspapers. Geo. P. Rowell Co., 10Snruee itrea* V. K.

AdKJLOCt

SKETCHES, our Ismjf page paper, filled with

charming serials, stories, choice miscellany, etc., is sent three months CM TBiAlfor 25cents and we send EVKKY subscriber FRF-E our new Holiday Pack, ace, constating of 10 pieces popular music, 10 interesting games, 1 pack of age and fortune-telling cards, 1 pack "Hold to Light" cards, 1 pack fan and flirtation cards, 1 set chromo cards, 13 new tricks in magic, 5 new pussies, game of fortune. Vie mystic oracle, as wayB to get rich, Heller's wonderful delusion cards, etc.. etc. Endleas amusement AQXJTTS WAITTXIJ. Sample paper for stam p. BACK too PUBLIBHK- Oo„ Augusta, Me

LION'S K0Z0THTO1!

of new and healthy hair.

A GIFT TO THE GRAY and a BOON TO THE BALD.

BEFORE USING. AFTER USING.

Lyon's Kozothium is not a dye, but a.clear, fragrant oil,

and acts purely as a tonic to the hair follicles and capillary circulation of the scalp, whereby it restores the natural ac­

RESTORES THE NATURAL COLOR

To the hair, rendering it soft and beautiful., This wonderful

remedy, unlike all its predecessors, is

81.1

Entirely Free from Sulphur, Nitrate of Silver,

And all noxious and deleterious chemicals. It has fast friends

wherever known and used if deposits no sediment upon the

scalp, does not slain the skin nor soil the most delicate

ELEGANT AND DELIGHTFUL BAIR DRESSING,

And an indispensable article to every lady's toilet. To

middle-aged men who are prematurely bald, or becoming

bald, it is specially recommended, and when fairly and

properly used, will never fail in arresting the falling off of

the hair and encouraging a vigorous and abundant growth

On application will furnish One Bottle, Free of Charge, to any Physician, which will enable him-to test its merits.

Ask Your Druggist for LYON'S KOZOTHIUM.

A KIEFER & CO.,

WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS.

General Agents, Indianapolis.

A WONDERFUL DISCOVERY.

Aii forms of PILES—external, internal, blind and bleeding—yield to the magical curative power of

DR. DEitflNG'S NEW DISCOVERY FOR PILES.

On its first application pain vanishes, and from this beginning recovery is rapid and thorough.

J*

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Send 2-cent postage stamp for sample box.

A. KIEFER & CO., General Agents.

WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS,.

INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

For Sal© by BUNTIN & ARMSTRONG.

JS

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IRON ONIC

and 91 of YOUTH. pepria^ranVof AppqUte, dlKcitton, Lsek of Btreni and Tired FeaUnjt»b«olui cared. Bones. m^«le» ana nerves receive noWforee.

Enlivens tbe ana

B* A SoffcHnglrom tomplalntl LALM ELOpecnlUrto theirMiwlU Bad InDK- HA-RTKK"3EROJf TOHIO and Seedy cure. Gives a dear, healthy^mplexlon.

NQQ6ut attempts &t couuterfcltliif only to the popularity of the original. Do not expertmeat—get the OMOIKALADBJ8T« {St.LcraJs. H^lor.om.^Fallot atttcttud metal Information,fr—.,

LEGAL.

VTOriCE TO PAPER HANGBB8 AMD JM HOUSV FCBNISHK8S CITY CMRK'S OFTICR,

TKKRK HAUTE, Ind., June 12,1884. Sealed proposals will be received by the common council of the city of Terre Haute, at the regular meeting, Tuesday evening, July 1st. 1884, for calclmintng and re-papering of council chamber and other city offices where necessary also furnishing matting forcjty offices where necessary. The above" work to be done under tbe Immediate supervision of the committee on markets.

A bond of *200.00 must accompany each bid, signed by two disinterested sureties, as a guarantee that the contract will be entered into within five (5) days after tbe award is made.

The council reserves the right to reject any and all bids. By order of the Common Conneil.

GEO. W. DAVIS, City Clerk.

OTICE TO PAINTERS.

CITY CLERK'S OFFICE,

TERR* HAUTE, Ind., June 12,1884. Sealed proposals will be received by the Common Council of the city of Terre Haute, at the regular meeting, Tuesday evening, July 1st, 1884, for painting, with two coats of first-class paint, the wood work inside and outside, also, tbe tin work of the city building, northwest corner of Fourth and Walnut streets.

A bond of 8200.03 must accompany each bid, signed by two disinterested sureties as a guarantee thAt the contract will be entered into within five (6) days after the award Is made.

The Council reserves the right to reject any and all bids. .By order of the Common Council.

GEO. W. DAVIS, City Clerk.

MEETING

or THE CITY BOARD OF

EQUALIZATION. Notice Is hereby given that the Board of .Equalization of the city of Terre Haute Will meet at the council chamber, on the northwest corner of Fourth and Walnut streets, on Monday, June 30th, 1884, for the purpose of equalizing the assessment of the said city for the year 1884. The said board continuing in session from day to day until their work is completed.

By order of the common council, June 10th, 1881. GEORGE W. DAVIS, City Clerk.

PPLICATION FOR LICENSE.

The undersigned will apply to the Board of County Commissioners, at their next session, which commences on first Monday in June, for license to retail spirituous aud malt liquors in less quantities than a quart at a time, with the orivilege of allowing the same to be 3rank on my premises. My place of buBluebs is located on, in lot seventy, (70) J. HibtJley'a subdivision twenty-four, (24) north side of 823 north Sixth street.

SAMUEL J. LOCKARD.

PPLICATION FOB LICENSE.

The undersigned will apply to the Board of County Commissioners, at their next regular session, which commences the first Monday in July, for a license to retail spiritous and malt liquors in less quantities than a quart at a time, with the privilege of allowing the same to be arank on his premises. His place of business is located at 1137 east Main street, lot No. IS. Rose's subdivision, between Eleventh and Twelfth streets, on south side of street, two-story frame building, owned by Patrick Hickey.

TOMMAY LEEDHAM.

DMINISTRATOR'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, AdmT.

PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

I.H.€.ROYS£,

Attorney at Law,

No. 503 1-2 MAIN STREET.

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

13, Strings Bank Building TEHT.E HAUTE, INDIANA.

OFFICE HOUBS :—V 13 a. M„ ANIL FROM 9 to 5 p. m.

DRS. RICHARDSON & YAH VALZAI, IDentists,

Office, S. W. Cor. Fifth and Main Stsv ENTRANCE ON KIKTH STREET.

Communication bytelephoco, Nitrons Oxide (ias administer^

DAVID W. HENRY. JACOB D. EARLY.

HENRY &. EARLY, Attorneys at Law and General Insnranee Agents.

ROOM 1, BKACH BLOCK.

W. H. HASLET,

18 Sooth ruth

Street,

l*nya a liberal pri** tor nnMom made saat-olT clothing.

J. M. BRUNSWICK BALKED Billiard and Pool Tables,

Of all aise*, new and aeeond-hand.

All Kinds of Billiard Material

To be had the lame prloe aa per BRUNSWICK and ALKE CO.H PRICE-LIST,

la TeKrre XZaute.

•JACOB MAY, Agent.