Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 8 July 1884 — Page 2

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The Largest Stock

-AND-

BEST GRADES

-OF-

Piaons

AND

IN THE STATE,

-ANI

Decidedly the Best Oargairs

-AT--

644 MAIN ST., TERRE HAUTE, IND.

82 & 84 N, Pennsylvania St.,

INDIANAPOLIS.

DAILY EXPRESS.

GEO. M. ALLEN, PBOPBIBTOB.

PUBLICATION OFFICE—No. 16 South Flf Street, Printing House 8quare.

[Entered as second-class matter at the Post Office, at Terre Haute, Ind.l

Terms of Subscription.

Daily Express, per week cte per year ®7 o0 six months 3 75 ten weeks ISO

Issued every morning except Monday, and delivered by carriers. Terms for the Weekly. One copy, one year, paid in advance...81 26 One copy, six months

In Kuropo, 4l)Dtrnnd. Paris—On American Exchange In Paris 55 Boulevard des Capucines.

TERRE HAUTE

'Pns Unexcelled Advantages as aSltflfor MANUFACTURES AND COMMERCE,

it isthe Center of a Rich Agricultural and Timber Region.

Nine Railroads Center Here.

is on the Great BLOCK COAL FIELDS. Hi Steam Coal delivered to Factories at IIFI YiCENis PFJI TON

NATIONAL REPUBLICAN TICKET.

For President, JAMES G. BLAINE, of Maine.

For Vice President, JOHN A. LOT*AN, of Illinois.

STATE TICKET.

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

EUGENE BUN 1)Y. For Secretary .. ROBERT MITCHELL.

For Auditor. BRUCE7CARR. For Treasurer.

R. R. SHIEL.

For Attorney General. W. C. WILSON.

For Superlntendept Public Instruction! B. C. HOBBS. For Keporter Supreme Court.

W. M. HOGGATT.

"Forjudge Supreme Court. E.P.HAMMOND.

Republican Congressional Convention. Notice is hereby given that a Republican Delegate Convention for the Eighth Congressional District will be held at Crawfordsville on

Thursday, the 10th day of July, 1884, for the purpose of nominating a candidate for Congress for this district.

The ratio of representation will be one delegate for each two hundred votes and fraction of one hundred and over, cast for Albert G. Porter for Governor in 1880, viz:

Foifntain 11 Montgomery 18 Parke 13 Vermillion 8 Vigo 25 Warren 9

JACOB D. EARLY,

.. Chairman Eighth Dist. Com.

The animals now go round.

The Indiana Democrats in Chicago are shouting for McHendricks.

Speaker Carlisle ran away from Washington and left the house without a speaker that he might be on hand t»t Chicago.

The Democrats are in full force at Chicago to-day. The trouble with them is that not enough of them manage to get to the polls on election

terfere with their small aperture.

For clubs of five there will be a cash discount of 10 per cent, from the above rates, or. If preferred instead of the cash, a copy of the Weekly Express will be sent free for the time that the club pays for, not less than six months.

For clubs of ten the sanpe rate of discount, and in addition the Weekly Express free for the time that tho club pays for, not less than six months.

For clubs of twenty-five the same rate of discount, and in additio'n the Daily

press for the time thet the club pays for, not less than six months. Postage prepaid In all cases when sent by mall. Subscriptions payable in advance. .( ,:,iT

Advertisements

Inserted in the Daily and Weekly on reasonable terms. For particulars apply at or address the office. A limited amount of advertising will be published in the Weekly. 8®"A11 six months subscribers to the Weekly Express will be supplied FJltJk with "Treatise on the Horse and His Diseases1' and a beautifully illustrate** Almanac. Persons subscribing for the Weekly for one year will receive in addition to tne Almanac a railroad and township map of Indiana.

WHERE THE EXPRESS IS ON BTI.K. London—On file at American Exchange

dayB.

The Terre Haute gentlemen at present sojourning in the city on the lake are without exception for Voorhees if McHendricks cannot get the nomination. i?

The bolters are down on hands and knees hunting their hole, and no one TfUodQflBB't want{9be oru£] Trillin*

effort to find

__•

the

How would it do for the convention to pass a resolution binding all delegates to support the nominees? Try it, anyway, if for nothing else but to see a war dance by the Tammany chiefs.

If the convention adopts a platform for the whole country proportionate in length to the one recently adopted by the Indiana Democracy, a good many newspapers will be compelled to issue supplements. ",

The Terre Haute delegation arrived on the ground yesterday morning and were heard in the hotel corridors the rest of the day. Each man took with him two lungs warranted good for a week's cheering lor "Old Saddlebags."

The southern brother is to be recognized in the selection of a temporary chairman. This is more than he has asked since the war. Four years from now A southern candidate for the nomination of presidenbwill be heard from.

AVhen McDonald hears the roars of applause that will greet Hendricks as he riseB to put him in nomination, he .will tremble with fear lest it was a mistake to allow even the tail of the old ticket to take Buch a prominent place in the convention.

.There is to be a convention at Crawfordsville, Indiana, on Thursday which in the point of interest to people in this particular neck of the woods will eclipse the affair at Chicago. At that place and on that day the Republicans will nominate the next congressman from this district. sli

President Seelye, of Amherst college, one of the bolters, says he throws into the waste basket all the newspapers ex cept the one he agrees with politically. This is the kind of a broad guage man he is who is too wise and good for hia party. The worst sort a narrow-minded man is the man who doesn't know and refuses to discover that he is narrowminded.

As Ben Butler drops in his chair among the Massachusetts delegates today his memory no doubt will go back to the time twenty-four years ago when he was last in such company. And the minds of some of the southern delegates will intuitively recur to times since then when Butler was among them but not as a member of their councils. It is a great convention.

Carter Harrison is explaining that he was misunderstood at Peoria. He says there is a distinction between "a tariff only for revenue," which was platform of 1876, and "a tariff for revenue only," which, was the platform of 1880, and in this way Carter, who has always been a protectionist, gracefully climbs upon a free trader's platform and

Bays

he is, as

candid&te for gov

ernor, thoroughly in sympathy with the principles enunciated by tho state convention.

After the Democrat's select their commander the Bolid shot and shell will fill the air. If we are not greatly mistaken about the first big gun to be fired is now loaded down at Augusta Maine. "When Blaine's letter of ac ceptance is sent booming over the country then there will be war. Re publican's will be too much engaged from that time on to pay any further attention to the deserters who will retire to asafe distance and then realize that the great army is in better fighting condition by reason of their desertion

President Arthur has in no one respect exhibited better judgment in his remarkable administration than in the appointment of men to office, es' pecially of the highest cla-s of offices. The changes just made in the diplo matic services are of this order, a«d the president has again shown his appreciation of the "fitness of things. Mr. John A. Kesson.is sent to Berlin succeed Minister Sargent. Ex-At-torney General Taft iB promoted from Austria to Russia, while John M. Francis, now -minister resident at Lisbon, is promoted to the Austrian mission. Mr. Kassen is one of the best equipped of public men. He was first assistant postmaster general during President Lincoln's administration, and has represented an Iowa district congress in all ten years. His training in foreign affairs was acquired through service as a commissioner to the International Postal congress, in 1863, and in the same capacity he negotiated and signed in 1867 conventions with Great Britain, France, Belgium, Holland, Germany, Switzerland, and Italy. He represented the United States at Vienna from 1877 to 1881. General Taft's appointment to St. Petersburg is in recognition of that policy pursued by all foreign countries, and too little observed heretofore by this government, of a strict observance of the rule of promotion in the diplomatic service. Such is also the case with Francis. In this manner is President Arthur giving to the nominee of the Chicago convention his "cordial support," and illustrating the wisdom of the adage that he who best serves his country serves his party best.

The Democratic national convention meets in Chicago to-day in utter confusion as to the choice ef a candidate for president and irretrievably divided as to the principal issue of the coming campaign.

The party is in such straits for a candidate that it seriously threatens to perpetrate a species of grave robbery. There is not a candidate mentioned for the nomination who is considered by all of the party as one who can be elected. The friends of Cleveland while asserting that he is the most available of any mentioned, admit that his nomination would, through the disaffection of Tammany, seriously imperil the prospect of carrying New York and the Democrats, unlike the KIpublicanB, have not the semblance of ft cbanoe without New York, Qleve*

I c/y.-^y-^ -^.•C''

land's weakness in New York is the only element of strength in McDonald, Bayard, Hoadly or Payne it is that as Cleveland would be bolted by Tammany's 40,000 votes perhaps one of these gentlemen would not be. This is a negative sort of strength, it is true, but to this condition of things has Boss John Kelley subjected the Democratic party of the country. It is a dilemma oi such awkward proportions that Ben Butler, who has been an object of hatred to the party for twenty-four years, is able to fr'ghten the leaders by a bold attempt to,capture the nomination for himself.

What the party platform will con tain on the tariff issue no man can foretell. It looks now as if there would be a desperate effort made to please all factions. The Morrison-Watterson-Car-lisle free traders are on the ground and make plea that as it would be idle for the Democracy to try to compete with the Republicans for protectionist votes the convention should boldly declare for "tariff for revenue only." There is not much loyalty to principle in this reasoning, but as the chief aim ot the party is to secure success, principle does not have much weight in its councils. The policy of the party has invariably been to denounce the progressive principles of the Republicans and resort to makeshifts for any original declaration. And this, no doubt, will be the course of the convention that assembles to-day.

Who's Tour Candidate

Chicago Times. To the.question Hoosier candidate, echo seems disposed to answer Joseph Ewing McDonald.

The Bathing Suit this Season.

New York Tribune. "What is this?" exclaimed a Burlington lady, as she opened a letter and something like a crumpled postage stamp fell out. "Ob, yes! I remember now. It's thatBoston bathing suit I ordered for Nellie."

Sentiment and Shape.

Waterbury American. We discredit the statement attributed to Herbert Spencer that, though sent! ment is something more to him than shape, he "never will marry a woman who is convex in the back, concave in the bosom, and sentimentally drooping as to the shoulders." 0tteap j,y Comparison. Boston Transcript.

The pages in the United states congress are between ten and fifteen years old and receive 875 per month. This seems exoes sive compensation, but then it should be remembered that these pages are consid. erably brighter than the pages of the Congressional Record, which comes a deal higher. __

Approval of Appointments.

St. Louis Globe-Dqmocrat. President Arthur's latest appointments in the foreign" service will be generally approved. Messrs. Kasson, Taft and Francis are old hands at the diplomatic

•'•3E

cording to experience and merit is recog. nizedin each instance. Trained diplo. mates are hard to get, and, when secured it pays to hold on to them.

le,

Eot," Slush, Bosh, Swash and Twa Richmond Palladium. The state Democratic platforms are this year all of interminable longtb, and are mainly composed of what the Evansville Courier calls"rot"in the Indiana platform and the Chicago Times denominates "slush, bosh, swash and twaddle" in that of Illinois. As these are Democratic pa pers, we suppose their characterization will be accepted even by the Democracy.

Why he Prays for a Storm

Burlington Free Press. There is one man in Texas who is pray, ing and hoping for another great storm The recent flood in that state,|when ltsub sided, left him the possessor of a raft of wood nearly a mile long by a quarter wide which had drifted on and remained. Nor was the wood all he got. There were 5,COO cedar rails, enongh lumber to build house, bedsteads, wash tubs, chicken coops, and, best of all, a large number of kegs of whisky.

WISE AND OTHERWISE.

WILL THEY?

Will tbey straddle at Chicago? Will they straddle? Or will they stand up straight And take an honest gait?

Will theyetraddle? Will they straddle? Will they too-much fear their fate?

Will they dodge it at Chicago?. Will they dodge it? Or will they speak up clear, •, Be victory far or near?

Will they dodge It? Will they dodge IK? ,, Will they give the devil ear? -[Courier-Journal.

A red-headed New York society girl rides a sorrel horse to match her hair.

There is the Playgoers' club in London. Its members meet once a week to state their views of new performances.

Enchanted by his recent wanderings in England, Mr. Carnegie says: "If were not an ironmaster I would be a gypsy." The Pittsburg papers state that he has acquired the complexion of one already.

Dark complexions are coming in favor. It is said there is now what is known as sunburnt powder introduced for the make-up of ladies' faces, both young and old, who would fain keep up with the procession.

What does the United States want with a navy, anyway So long as flagtramp B^tes and Dr. Dio LewiB are the country we need have no fear of any foreign nation being foolish enough to want to invade us.

Frederick Rudolph Mayer died in New York Monday, and in his will gives his god son $2,000, "on condition that he shall continue to spell and write his name Frederick Rudolph Peipers for all time forth."

At a sale of unclaimed freight the other day in Baltimore a number of tombstones were sold, which had lain in a freight house for twelve years. A few brought fifty cents apiece, but the greater number brought only five cents each.

At the recent Madison Garden horse show it was no uncommon sight to see beautiful girls kissing the animals on their velvety noses. The tantalizing spectacle made lots of dudes wish they had been born with short ears and no bray. ,...

Cincinnati Sun:

fl it

isn't the grip

ing cherry, it is the colicky watermelon, and if it is not the colicky watermelon, the effusive green 4&1® comes to disturb the even tenor ot urban ways and the monotony of existence.

A Kansas shoemaker stopped work and began to spend money freely. He was on that account arrested on sun* plcion oripyjog robbed »t«g9 eoaoii.

Then he had to confess and prove that he was heir to an English quarter of a million:

GibbB, a temperance apostle, with an eye to business has tried to induce John L. Sullivan to sign the pledge, saying that he can draw more money as a temperance advocate than as a jrize-fighter. Ah, yes, but he would lave to work harder.

Captain John W. Andrews, of Sumpter, S. C., the Nonogenarian who, on May 6, started to walk irom his home to Boston, has just reached his destin ntion. He shook hands with more than 10 000 people during thejourn and still lives hale and hearty to tell the tale.

Btate

I E E E A E E E S S E S A O N I KG. JCLY 8. 1-84

John B.Gibbs, president of the Man hattan Temperance association, thinks there is one more chance for Slugget Sullivan to draw a crowd, that is, as a temperance advocate. He has accordingly sent him the pledge to sign. It has not vet returned with the slugger's name suffixed.

In Kansas a trick to evade the liquor law is to have an obscure room stocked with drink and give the keys to all customers. They enter at pleasure and get their drink, "depositing the cash in a box. No one is seen to receive the money, and hence the great difficulty of conviction.

Boston Post: They were sitting on the sofa in the'front parlor, and he was holding her little hand in his own. Suddenly a thought seemed to strike her and she asked sweetly, "Adolphus, are you a bolter?" Just then the olc gentleman's footstep sounded on the top stair, and as he wildly grabbed his hat Adolphus answered "Yes, darl ing."

A German engineer has juBt obtained letters patent on a device for building mi net-shafts, bridge-piers, etc. through quicksands. His method is to introduce pipes into the quicksand and pump through them a freezing: mixture, by which the entire mass oi quicksand is frozen solid, when it may be worked through with no more difficulty than a stratum of rock.

GENERAL POWELL dLAYTON.

Philadelphia Press.

Having large and important business relations in Arkansas for many years past I«m naturally much interested in her public men, and beg leave to give you a short sketch of Gen. Powell Clayton, who is now being so freely discussed by many journals of the country, and to correct

Bome

wrong

impressions which have gone abroad concerning him. Gen. Clayton is now in prime man hood, a native of Delaware county, Pennsylvania, where the family have lived since William Penn's time, being the, same stock as the Clay' tons of Delaware and Maryland He served aU through the war, occupying various ranks from captain to brigadier general, and in 1865 married a most amiable and ac tliohad~)tannfllaily—Mian Modrawof Helena, Ark—whose family were on tho other Bide, being southern by birth and education. Immediately on being mustered out of the service Gen, Clayton purchased a plantation hear Pine Bluff, Ark., which he still owns and where he lived quietly with his family for over two years prior t6 his taking any part in politics. After the passage of the reconstruction measures in 1868 he was nominated by the Republicans and elected governor. These were stormy times in Arkansas. To reconstruct a

with about forty

thousand majority of white voters against one was no ordinary task It required a man of iron nerve and great decision. The most notable act, however, of his administration was his declaration of martial law in several counties of the state and call ing out the state militia to suppress the so-called Ku-Klux organization These measures, which were vigorously enforced, engendered at the time a very hostile and bitter feeliog against him on the part of his political opponents but this feeling has'in great measure subsided, it being now gen erally admitted that he established and upheld peace and order in the state. Governor Clayton was elected to the United States senate in 1871and served out his full term of six years On retiring from the senate he entered actively into private pursuits. Among other enterprises, having originated and built the Eureka Springs railroad, of which he ie the vice president and general manager. Besides his interest in this road, he still owns that fine plantation near Pine Bluff, and has other large interests in the state. From the establishment of the Republican party in Arkansas up to Senator Clayton's retirement from the senate, he was sole and undis puted leader of his party in the state, but on leaving the senate the leadership passed into the bands of his rival, ex-Senator Dorsey. No friendly feeling ever had existed between thenf. Dorsey had still two years to serve in the senate, and under Mr. Hayes' ad ministration exercised full control over the public patronage in Arkansas. The consequence was thai Clayton's friends were all turned out of office and Dorsey's friends substituted. When the national convention assembled at Chicago in 1880 Clayton was a delegate but Dorsey headed th delegation and was put in Clayton's place upon the national committee. On Garfield's election, however, Clayton at once recognized the leadership, was made chairman of the state central committee and on demand of Arkansas was last winter substituted on the national committee in place of Dorsey, and consequently his leadership in the state is now undisputed. He also renders the government valuable assistance in unearthing the Star Route frauds as can be testified to by ex-Postmaster General James and ex-Attorney General McVeigh Another remarkable fact is that even his bitterest political enemies have never accused him of venality or of any corrupt practices for personal grandizement An incontrovertible proof of the estimation in which he is now held in Arkansas, by even his political opponents is the following short editorial article from a late issae of the Little Rock Gazette, a Democratic journal of fifty years' standing, the eading paper in the state and cognizant of every act of General Clayton's public career, both military and civil: "Col. Benjamin, of Arkansas, whose Bpeech in behalf of Gen. Powell Clayton before the vote was taken for temporary chairman of the Republican convention was printed in Wednesday's Gazette, missed a golden opportunity. Of Gen. Clayton's bravery and ability as a soldier, of bis capacity shown as a senator and also as governor, much could have been said. Wherever placed Gen. Clayton has shown a high capacity readily conceded by his strongest personal and political enemies."

This coming from the leading Democratic paper of the state is certainly a very hjgb compliment to General Qlayton, Boost

THE VANDALIA.

The

Merits of the System Lengthily i:r Proclaimed.

...i

The Shortest Way 'Kound.'

The shortest and quickest way ia^the best in these days of time and labor saving. The longest way round as the nearest way home applies only to sleighing on a bracing bright night, when the girls and boys rolled in furs, wish it would never come morning, the St. Jouis Republican says editorially.

The ruling economic idea? in traveling is the greatest Bpeed, combined with safety, comfort .and pleasure caught "on the fly," and eastern-bound tourists and business men generally know that this combination may be found by applying at the office of the Yandalia line. A clear gain of several hours between St. Louis and New York is of great importance when many places are to be visited, various people to be seen and appointments kept, and leave of absence is limited. A half a day or

is a big addition to

a Bhort vacation, put in where it will do the most good. The Vandalia iae as a part of the great Pennsylvania railroad system opens a wide territory to travellers east, north and south, connecting lines which tread the most pic turesque sections of the country and lead directly to the prettiest spots. The main line runs through the original capital of Illinois, Vandalia, and the present capitals of Indiana, Ohio, Pennsylvania, and New Jersey and it so happens that these points are reached by a ilearly direct route, and not by a winding circuit. It is like the rivers'which run paBt the largest cities, with this difference—the cities were built before the railroads and seem to have been put in the right places.- And this result is just as natural as the course of the rivers— the principal settlements having been made in tttte path of immigration, and on the line of developement from east to west. The Pennsylvania Central and Pan-Handle and Vandalia follow this line, and constitute the natural route across the several states. That is the philosophy of the shortest diS' tance and the quickest time.

These facts are generally known hereaway, and the Vandalia line holds the leading position among railroads which have their western terminus in this city. The road always has been and still is fortunate in its management by experienced and enlightened men, who have kept pace with the progress and the development to which they gave the first impetus. As they opened and improved the territory through which-they passed, they increased their facitities commensurate with the growing demand to reap the harvest' of their enterprise. Their tracks are now balla3ted with stone and gravel and liid frith steel rails the entire distance from St. Lt»uis to New \ork, which instlres smoothness in motion and cleanliness on the trains, which cannot kick up the dust where no dust is. Steel rails'and stone ballast are alf factors in the general safety of railroad travel. Another provision for .aafety-io^o-Wj"^ 'system for the management of trains, preventing a train from entering a block three or four miles in length until it is clear of other trains, thus reducing the liability of collisions to the minimum. So much for speed comfort and safety.

The scenery on the route is noted for its interesting features and varied character plains, valleys and mountains, embracing the wildest forms of nature, the highest cultivation and. the richest pastoral culture, the prairies of Illinois, the diversified rolling fields and tbe primeval forests of Indiana and Ohio, the Allegheny mountains with the Horshoe bend and Pack sad die, and other noted sections of track as well as grand views of steeps and chasms, and bright waters the valleys of the Conemaugh, Juniata and Susquehanna, and the Lancaster and Chester valleyB—gardensof agriculture and types df quiet rural beauty. All these and many more sights and seecluster on the Pennsylvania rai r•-id route east and make the:trip deiifp ful, without as hour of weary moil ny.

The management of this trunk line is practically one and the eamefrom St Louis to New York. The passenger trains run solid to Pittsburg and the sleepers go to New York without cbange. The equipment is in a'l re spects first-crass. The Pullman hotel cars leave here in the morning, and the buffet dining-room cars in the even ing—two trains each way every day in the week—and there are no detentions caused by intervening Sundays. There are several extensions of the road lead ing to various points of interest and summer resorts, lake regions, favorite fishing grounds and breezy perches among hills. Col. J. Hill, the general superintendent of the Vandalia in this city, is nobly keeping up his end of the line, and his ability as a railway manager receives fresh confirmation every day.

What the Tan. Did on the Fourth

The reduced rates and general popularity of the Vandalia line secured for it an immense business on the Fourth of July. The following figures show what it did: Main line....:..... 4,498 T. H. & division 975 T. H. & L. extentlon (Maxlnkuckee route 1,236 Fair Grounds trains 1,177

Total......*. .7,888 Ban Over by a Train.

Fritz Steinhour, living at Brownstown, on the Vandalia, was walking oa the track yesterday morning and when abouf two end a half miles West of his home he w&s struck by a moving train and killed.

Local and General. i"t' s-,i

Horace W. Hibbard was here yesterday. J. R. Kendall has returned from Mt Clements, Michigan.

George Taylor and Joe Cashmore,

the Vandalia car accountants office, returned, yesterday morning from a trip to New Albany and other points.

Engineer Bennett who, a short time ago, left the road, has returned and been assigned to engine No. 39, anew one recently received, which he will run on the eastern division of the Vandalia.

The coal mined on the west end of the Vandalia are of an importance not inferior to those of the east end. E. J. Crandall, operating one of the leading mines there, circulated among railroad men here yesterday. "j

William H. Miller, foreman of1 the Vandalia engine bouse, held the throttle of the first passenger engine ever run over the Vandalia line. The extent of the road then was from East St. Louis to Highland. Mr. Miller is thoroughly informed as to the workings of an engine, and railroading generally. His efficiency speaks for itself in his long retention in the Vandalia's service.

Blaine at JLong Branch.

Philadelphia Press.

Akkaotaw,

It is thought probable that James 6. Blaine will spend most of the present mmoq Sfvertl of hia friends

visited the Branch one day this week and inspected tbe large cottage of Johfr Hoey, opposite tho gateway and lod^s of Hollwood park. They were much pleased with it and secured the reusal of it for a week. They told Mr. Hoey they wished it for the use of Mr. Blaine and his family, and if he should consent to leave Maine he would no doubt take his headquartera here. The cottage is the latest private one on the New Jersey coast. There are twBntyBix bedrooms in it, in addition to those of the servants. It has all the modern conveniences and is elegantly furnished throughout. It is the same cottage secured one year ago for President

Arthur by some of is intimate friends, and has since been known as tbe Presidential cottage. It rents for $6,000 for theBeason.

S'i The Queen at Church. London World. The Qaeen attended services in Crathia church on Sunday week for the first time since October, 1882. The inhabitants were well pleased, to

All in the Line of Nature.

There iB nothing in the line.of magic or mystery about that wonderful and prpular medicine, Parker's Tonic. It is simply the beBt and most scientific combination possible of the essential principles of those vegetable curatives which act powerfully and directly on the stomach, liver, kidneys and blood. But there neither is, nor will be, any successful imitation of it. It is all the time curing those who had despaired of ever getting well. For yourself, your wile and children.

AYER'S

Hair Vigo

restores, with the gloss and freshness of youtli, faded or gray hair to a natural, rich brown color, or deep black, as may be desired. By its use light or red hair may be darkened,^ tliln hair thickened, and baldness often, though not always, cured.

It checks falling of the hair, and stimulates a Weak and sickly growth to vigor. It prevents and cures scurf and dandruff, and heals nearly every disease peculiar to the scalp. As a ladies' Hair Dressing, the VIGOR is unequalled it contains neither oil nor dye, renders the hair soft, glossy, and silken in appearance, and imparts a delicate, agreeable, and lasting perfume.

a sure cure for dandruff. Not within my knowledge has the preparation ever failed to give entire satisfaction."

MB. ANGUS FAIRBAIRN, leader of the celebrated "Fairbairn Family" of Scottish Vocalists, writes from Boston, Mass., feb. 6, 1880: "Ever since my hair began to give sllTery evidence of the change which neeting timo procureth, I have used AYER S HAIR VIGOR, and so have heen able to maintain an appearance of youthf ulness—a matter of considerable consequence to ministers, orators, actors, and in fact every one who lives in the eyes of the public."

MRS. O. A. PRESCOTT, writing from 18 Elm St., Ouirlestown, Mass., AprilXA, 1882, says:

Two years ago about two-thirds of my hair came off. It thinned very rapidly, and 1 was fast growing bald. Ou using AYISRS HAIR VIGOR the falling stopped and anew growth commenced, and in about a month my head was completely covered with short hair. It has continued to grow, and is now as good as before it fell. I regularly used but one bottle of the VIGOR, but now use it occasionally as a dressing."

We liavo hundreds of similar testimonials to the efficacy of AVER'S HAIII VIGOH. It needs but a trial to convince the most skepti cr.l of its value.

PREPARED BY

Dr. J. C.^Ayer&Co., Lowell, Mass.

u»a,

.. Sold by all Druggists.

The Views of To-day

are altogether different from the views of ten" or twenty years ago in medicines, as in the othef sciences and arts. Having had several months practical experlenco at Hot Springs, Ark., in the treatment of a variety of the most formidable diseases from every quarter, and more recently in the hospitals, and Medical College of Chicago, gathering here and there the best known treatment to date for all forms oi chronic ailments, am now prepared to treat them as well at home as abroad.

Progressive science teaches that sorfl eyes, diseases of the sbin, etc., including ulcers, tumors, cancers and piles, are now more successfully treated without knlw or painful operations, than bv the old methods, and that rheumatism and many other diseases come from exposure and impure blood, and may be abated and eliminated from the system in a few hours, or days, instead of months or years. Likewise new and valuable pre. scriptions for ladies who are suffering with diseases peculiar to their sex anc nervous system ail along the pathway of life—rather than endure treatment, may have speedy relief, simply by using those remedies at home with every assurance of permanent cure.

Chemical and microscopical analysli made for diseases of the kidneys and blad der. A. H. DEPUY, M. D,

Office practice a specialty, corner Main and Sixth streets, opposite the National House, Terre Haute, Ind.

FRUIT EVAPORATORS.

We manufacture the Williams Fruit and Vegetable Evaporators for factory use. We also make the Bidwell Patent Fruit Evaporators for a medium size we make two sizes of the latter. These Evaporators have no equal they sell on their merits. We are not obliged to cut on prices to compete with worthless machines. Parties aie glad to get them at reasonable prices. Send for illustrated clroular. JOHN WILLIAMS A SON,

Fire*

Patentees and Manufacturers, Kalamazoo, Mich.

REIMAN

DEALER IN NV."

FL0UB, PROVISIONS

And all binds of Building Material,

ph shli Plaster, Lath, Hair, Cement,

Igan BricL

Ing Tile, Etc., No. 815 Main Haute, Indiana.

rick and "Fire Clay, Piping,^DrainTerr*

YOIMG PEJPLB'S •l'0'"d

$72

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Bee

the BahnOfal gallery again occupied, as it was feared tiiflt Her Majesty had given up her attendance at "public worship." During the tourist season there is a great rush from Ballater and Braemer on "Sabbath," whe® the Conrt is at Balmoral, as the church

recognized as being the only place at which a really good look at the royal party can be obtained and when the Queen is present there is the additional attention of a sermon from a crack preacher, who not only preaches his best, but who makes his discourses shoft as is compatible with Scottish ideas of propriety. 1^1

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MB C. P. BOTCHER writes from Kirby, O.. July 3,1882 Last fall my hair commenced falling out, and in a short time I became nearly bald. I used part of a bottleiof A yffH'fl Wnicli stopped tlie tailras of the nair, aud started anew growth. I have now a full head of hair growing vigorously, and convinced tliat out lor tlie use of your preparation I should have been entirely bald."

Pi'

ing-

BEFORE USING.

tion, and as a result

To the hair, rendering it soft and beautiful.

fabric, and isjan

Its

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read by all

life of misery

secret of my success or how to

yonngpeople will save gives the seen

win in business. Prioe 25c., postpaid. Address S. WEAVER. Pottstown, Pa.

A week made at home by the industrious. Best business now before the public. Capital not needed. We will •tart you. Men, womeft, boys and girls wanted every*

whereto work for us. Now Is:the time. Ton can work in spare time, or give your whole time to the business. No other business will pay yon nearly as well. No one can fall to make enormous pay, by euKfiging at onoe. Costly outfit and terms

,'s

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KOZOTHiM!

§«p

A GIFTT0 THE GRAY and a BOON TO THE BALD.

AFTER USING*

Lyon's Kozothium is hot 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

-XV?

RESTORES.JHE NATURAL COLOR

remedy, unlike all its predecessors,

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Entirely Free from Sulphur, Nitrate of Silver,

And all noxious and deleterious chemicals. It has fast friends

wherever known and used it deposits no sediment upon the

scalprdoes not stain the skin nor soil the most delicate

tUSt

1 «£»,» -TV

V\ rl

ELEGANT AND DELIGHTFUL HAIR PRESSING,

•nAWja-Ml'"-" J,

bald, it is specially recommended, and when fairly and

property used, will never fail in arresting the falling off of the hair and encouraging a vigorous and' abundant growth

of new and healthy hair. On application will furnish One Bottle, Free of Charge, to any Physician, which wLU ^n^bJe Mi tP test its merits.

Ask Your Druggist for LYON'S KOZOTHIUM.

A. KIEFER & CO..

WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS.

General Agents, Indianapolis. Ut

A WONDERFUL DISCOVERY.

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This wonderful i. %nrm'

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And an indispensable article to every lady's toilet. To middle-aged men who are prematurely bald, or becoming

te&l.

All forms of PILES—external, internal, blind and bleed--yield to the magical curative power of

DR. DEMING'S NEW DISCOVERY FOR PILES.

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

-J1

Send 2-cent postage stamp for sample, box.

A. KIEFER & CO., General Agents.

WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS,

IMM^MAPOUS, W». •U .TJli.'"*

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For |M« by BUNTIN

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