Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 16 August 1884 — Page 2

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TUM0R

TO THE CONTRARY NOTWITHSTANDING.

WR I E8IRE TO SAY TO THIS

^eople of Terre Haute

•m l.utour badness here will be permanent, and that we will continue to sell at factory prices the renowned

,£NABE & CO., HALLET-DAVIS, 4, DECKER & SON,

PIANOS.

STORY & CLARK, CLOUGH & WARREN, ITHACA

ORGANS

j.'i

ffl o.

644 MAIN ST., TERRE HAUTE, IND.

82 & 84 Nj Pennsylvania St.,

I3SrD31A.1TA. POLjIS

DAILYEXPRESS.

OEO. M. ALI.*H,

NATIONAL REPUBLICAN TICKET.

For President,

JAMES G. BLAINE, Maine.

For Vice President, JOHN A. LOGAN, of Illinois.

FOR CONGRESS,

JAMES T. JOHNSTON, Of Parke County.

STATE TICKET.

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

EUGENE BUNDY. For SeoretaryROBERT MITCHELL.

For Auditor. BRUCE CARR. For Treasurer.

R. R.SHIEL.

For Attorney General W. C. WILSON.

|-ui superintendent Public.Instruction, B. C. HOBBS. For Reporter Supreme Court.

W.M.HOGG ATT.

For Judge Supreme Court. E. P. HAMMOND.

COUNTY TICKET.

For Treasurer, SAMUEL T. JONES. For Sheriff,'

W. H. FISK.

For Judge of Circuit Court, GEORGE W. FARIS. For Prosecuting Attorney.

DAVID W. HENRY. For State Senator,:"*DICK T. MORGAN..^ For Representatives,

FRED LEE.

F. C. DANALDSON. For Commissioners,

First District, L. W. DICKERSON. .- Second District, LAWRENCE HEINL. For Coroner,

PETERKORNMAN. For Surveyor,

fc 'X,

NEW ENGLAND, EVERETT

si FRANK TUTTLE,

"I cab whip any sick woman in the town," exclaimed the bully.

The Sentinel makes a desperate effort to show, fight, but is continually wanting to know why it is left alone to do all the fighting.

The chagrin of the Democracy that Cleveland was not able to act as promtly in defense of his honor should not be allowed to dictate a general attack on a wife and mother.

If Mrs. Blaine is a virtuous woman

PBOFBEBTOB.

PUBLICATION OFFICE—No. 18 South Flfttt Btifoet, Printing House Square. (Entered as-second-class matter at the Post Office, at Terre Haute, Ind.l

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WAll six months subscribers to the Weekly Express will be supplied FREE with "Treatise on the Horse and His Diseases" and a beautifully illustrated Al:aanao. Persons subscribing for the Weekly for one year will receive in addition to tae Almanac a railroad and township ii ap of Indiana.

WH1RI THB BXPRKS8 18 ON NLI.

London—On file at American Exohange 'n Europe, 449 Strand. Paris—On file at American Exchange In Carls. 86 Boulevard des Capuclnes.

TEBBE HAUTE

t»-1 "nexcelled Advantages as a Site for' MANUFACTURES

AND

COMMERCE

it is the Center of a Rich Agricultural and Timber Region.

Nine Railroads Center Here.

.1 la on the Great BLOCK COAL FIELDS. '-'•"ni Strain Coal delivered to Ftactoi-iet at IFH CBN78 PER TON

The fact of the business is that Mr. Deming was president of the Young Men's Republican club that the Associated Press report, which is usually correct, was wrong in that instance, if indeed it was published as received, and not "doctored" by tke Gazette's esteemed contemporary, and that the Express can not prove its assertion by any New York paper.

This, from yesterday's Gazette is, strange as it may seem, what is left of nice little discussion which the Ex press inadvertently started nearly two weeks ago. The Express called attention to the statement made in the Associated Press dispatches that the mnch

h.™ld«d Independent fepoblicu.

many Democrats, many Blaine Repub-1

temporary. But the Gazette is so accustomed to having matter for its readers prepared in outside printing establishments that it naturally looks else-

and your children were not bofn out o' wedlock, you yourself was mixed up in a Mulligan letter scrape, Mr. Blaine, anyhow. That it about the attitude of tbe Sentinel.

Will some one tell Mr. Hendricks that a table giving the collections of public moneys from the foundation of the government down to the 30th of last June, with the ratio of losses sustained by the government in collecting the amounts, shows the losses to have been heaviest under Democratic rule.

Mr. Blaine takes the only course open to defend the honor of his wife and children, and for this he is said to be "playing a bluff game." If he had al lowed tbe honor of bis wife and children to be dilly-dallied with as Cleve land has the charge against him, then perhaps Mr. Blaine's conduct would have been -i keeping with the ideas of those who shout "Blufl

To-night the Wigwam will be used for the first time tor a political meeting. The Hon. Charles Holstein, United States district attorney for this state, 7111 be the speaker, and we are warranted in promiuing our citizens that while this in a sense is the opening of the campaign in our midst, there will come to our city few if any public speakers who are more worthy of a large audience.

8ome newspapers are giving prominence to a denial made by the CourierJournal that it had ever sent a reporter to investigate tlie charges against Mr, Blaine and found them false. The denial does not deny. The statement was that Mr. Whitelaw Reid said Henry Watterson, editor of the Courier-Journal, had told liim that he had investigated the cbarpes and found them to be untrue.

Brother Blaine ought to sue the publishers of the Mulligan letters. Or has he no defence in those cases? Can he not prove an alibi?— [Gazette.

Does the Gazette forget that jthe honor of a woman is involved in the suit Mr. Blaine brings against the Sentinel Certainly the Gazette does not mean to make a parallel of the cases it has, we know, too much reverence for the sanctitv of home to make the comparison knowingly. As the Indi anapolis News remarks, "the defence of an honored wife and children will appeal to the manly instincts which rest, even though latent, in natures the most depraved."

The New York TribunB has been figuring on the size of the vota that may be expected in November, arriving at a total of 10,500,000. In reaeh-increase-of 2 per cent. liftiStnftJr cess of births over deaths and allows for the increase in immigration. In 1880 there were 9,220,000 ballots cast by a voting population, showing the surprising fast that voters did not go to the polls. The statistics, by the way, develop the still more astounding information that of these three million, over two thirds were residents of the southern states, affording^ proof that while the southern stateB gained nearly twenty members of congress by the enfranchisement of the colored man, still the colored voters have been deterred from exercising theii right to vote and from having a voice in the election of these congressmen. The Tribune aptly refei-s to another striking fact in connection with these gigantic features in the attitude of the Independents and alludes to it as iollows:

At the same time they illustrate the pretentions as arrogance of the Republican Independents, who are unwilling to go with their party, and try to have a little conventicle of their own. Assuming that but one-half of the next popular vote for president and vice president will be Republican, is it not ludicrous that a mere handful of malcontents undertakes to dictate to about 5,2&0,000 Republicans who have acted deliberately, moderately, prudently and in entire harmony with party usage? If the methods of the Independents are adopted by the citizens of the United States, we shall have as many sects in politics as we have in religion, and it is not probable that the free trade professors or the universal critics will be in the majority, even if they should act before our great parties have adopted a platform of principles and nominated such candidates as may seem most desirable. The spectacle of the few Independents trying to reverse or annul the act of a party containing about 5,250,000 votes is both ludicrous and an evidence of political childishness.

His® 5 *e^~ .••."'•.C'.k

*U*K£ €M^

i.-' ^*," r'-.^A'A -I- "'"f~ vf^ -v

'EUfFHAUrl^

fof the cause of anything Wrong. To-day, no doubt, it will have a point to make still more remote from the original, but we decline here and now to continue the.chase. There is no satisfaction in it. No sooner do you think you have this agile dodger cor. nered than you discover him around the corner making another kind of face at you. Perseverance in the pursuit brings nothing but utter defeat in the end, as when finally driven to the last resort he quickly throws in front of himself a pile of "plate" against which you will receive a bump not soon to be forgotten. We know. We have been there.

SIB: In towns, or thickly populated

These veterinary inspectors can certify to the condition of the animals both before and after they are slaughtered. These inspectors should be graduates of veterinary colleges, and who have been taught meat inspection and thay should not be ignorant of the use of the microscope,

TBBBE

frequently. The buildings themselves should be con structed on the best principles, afford every facility for the purpose for which they iii-o intended, prove a boon to public and butchers, and while depreciating the animals in health or condition, should spare them the hardship and pain they now suffer so frequently in the private abbatoiiu.

The situation of the abbatoir should depend very much on circumstances connected

with conveniance in receiving animals, and distributing their flesh, after they have been slaughtered. An abbatoir is less objectionable when situated in the suburbs of a town or city, but when properly constructed and maintained they may be situated in the center of large cities, ana give no cause for complaint. An important object is to have the abbatoir situated near railroad centers, or cattle mar-

Aniitlier„„p^y,'ffit XaV«r"'fiirdJai5eans of geU ting rid of it when it is done with. In connection with the abbatoir there should be a large court yard or lot, where animals for slaughter should be sent for sale. There should also be facilities for lodging unsold animals. In continental abbatoirsjjhggg -waiired, an(f where they may be exercised, and inspected while alive. There should be a special department for sick animals, or for those whose state of health is doubtfnl, and which require supervision. There should be several places for the actual slaughtering, to prevent crowding, inconvenience and delay. Everything shoulc be kept in perfect order and cleanliness, There should be good ventilation. Pits should be constructed for the manure and offal. This is offered as a suggestion to the people and the board of health.

"'PLAOHJBIST."

HAUTE,

August 15. 'v

Belief Expeditions Not in Order. Chicago Tribune. The Widow Halpin is lost in New York and Grover is lost in the Adirondack woods. Then let them stay lost. Why should they be found again The country lias had enough of both,

Another Definition of Cleveland. Chicago Tribune. Emery A. Storrs has gotten off a definition of Cleveland. "The Democratic candidate," he says, "is a man with a 19% collar, a No. hat, a No. 11 uoot, a bachelor married upon the European plan, with his domestic relations served a la carte."

Cleveland Deieribed.

New York Sun. Mr. Cleveland's stock of thonght appears to include about three ideas, intrinsically good, but monotonous and poverty stricken, when turned over and over by themselves alone. Ignorant of history as of public and private life, except in the narrowest sense and in the lowest range of intellectuality, careful of himself and of his own selfish ambitions and purposes.

The Logio of It.

New Orleans Times.

REVIEWING THE DEFENSES.

The Comments of the New York San on Five Authorized Statements, Murat Halstead's N. Y. Dispatch.

mMl

meetit at Brooklyn was composed of 18°vernor

B°mmary

Means, was presided over by Horace f°ll°wing: Deming, president of the Democratic I. ?ve these statements agree «n one important particular. They all club and that the audience refused to listen to Carl Schurz' abuse of Blaine. The Gazette said Deming was a Republican and we mentioned the fact that the Aseocia'sd Press report, published in the Gazette, referred to him as chairman of the Democratic club. Of course this was not as material as the statement regarding the composition of the audience, which the Gazette carefully refrained from mentioning, Now the Gazette has wriggled in and

«8

r\''

VOICE OF THE PEOPLE.

1 t-'. -v5

Importance of a Union Slaughter House or Abbatoir. To the Editor of the Express:

"conn-

tries, in which the larger domesticated animals are consumed for food certain establishments must be alloted for killing them and dressing their flesh previous to its being sent to the store or butcher's shop, where the public are to obtain it. These abbatoire are of great importance in a sanitary and utilitarion point of view, and should attract a considerable amount of attention from our city authorities. In this city the abbatoirs are entirely private establishments and are subjected to no supervision. Abbatoirs, when situated in unhealthy and over-crowded localities, kept in a filthy condition, immensely increase the general insalubrity, especially in warm weather, and they are not only unsuitable for the purpose to which they are devoted, but are often places where every kind of fraud is perpetrated with regard to diseased and objectionable flesh, and where the most horrible cruelty may be inflicted, The abuses connected with these private slaughter penB have been for a long time so glaring and serious th»t the most enlightened governments have recognized the necessity of instituting public abbatoirs in suitable and convenient localities, where not only would the sanitary condition of the neighborhood be uninfluenced, but a guarantee would be afforded that the animals slaughtered were in a healthy state, and not subjected to ill-treat-ment before they were killed. In these places inspectors are appointed by the government, or local authorities of the district, town or city.

The Sun brings the case forward very I with $5,000. prominently under the title, "The Na- A private letferfrom England return's Defense of Governor Grover ports that upon a recent occasion Mrs. Cleveland." Those remarkable de- Oscar Wild appeared in a very artisticfenses are summarized in a way that I looking gown of crimson and gold bro-

.»

friends.

The Sun fnl W« Ithe

ban l0l,0ws

with the observations

admit, without attempt at denial, that

Mr. Cleveland acknowleges the patei I

lished land's apologists. It was, moreover, the main specification offered by his original accusers in support of their charge of habitual immorality. And it must be kept in view as the main question at issue'that it was solely on the strength of the definite, distinct and unqualified assertion of the existence in Buffalo of an illegiti-

ont until it has lost sight of the main ^te child of the Democratic candidate I exclaimed: "Yeli, appoint

point first in dispute, has discredited for president, that the general charge 17oa 1'*®-" "-As your majesty pleases," the news in its own columns and caps I unchastity was even listened to by I replied Chesterfield "and shall the the climax by insinuating that we have ^^b!e, ™en: acensation instrument be filled up in the usual .. [startled and shocked thecommunitv. wuy: To onr right trusty, well bebeen doctoring news for it. There cgn be true that Governor Cleveland Moved cousin and counsellor?'" is the sting. We can stand anything is a man of impure life? was the first From Dublin is reported an extraorbut that and hasten to disclaim any re- question asked. The authorized reply dinarv story of sponsibility for the character of the 10001168 after just^twenty-one days that

were crowded full of promises oif com-

news columns of our esteemed con-1 plete and triumphant refutation: 'We

abeolutely deny the charge that Grover Cleveland is an unchaste man his whole life is a refutation of the calumny. We, who are his neighbors, know his virtues. True, there is an illegiti-

where than in its own establishment' mate son of his by the woman Halpin,

***.' *-v Vi*.

but waiving that point} we defy his cowardly and malignant accusers to produce the slightest evidence of his alleged unchastity.' answer conclusively meets the demand for accurate information concerning Mr. Cleveland 8 personal habits, bat it meets it in away that both his friends and his opponents must deplore."

The Sun is not satisfied with the way the woman in the case has been treated in being accused of delirium tremens among other things, ^ud closes as follows: "Surely Mr. Cleveland did the woman injury enough nine years ago, when he was not yet a candidate for president of the United States Judging solely from these statements in extenuation of facts which are not denied, we are forced to conclude if things now developed had been known to the country three months ago there would not have been in the United States of America a man less likely to be nominated for president than Grover Cleveland, of Buffalo.

The mysterious disappearance1©? the governor is the theme of much good humored comment and the comments upon bis need of absolute repose are highly variegated and testify the existence of a great deal of native talent It is seriously said that Mr. Cleveland is writing his letter in the woods, where he can be perfectly free from interruption, and there are stories of the

efforts

of adventurous interviewers

to discover the candidate whose boasted availability turns out so strangely,

WISE AND OTHERWISE.

Stock cliques must be plaiDg to hard luck by the way they grumble. Actors kick against the Wednesday matinee, and propose to choke it off.

Out of the 30,000,000 comprising the population of Japan there are only 10, 000 paupers.

There is a woman in Paris who is making a fortune out of ant's eggaL She sells them to pheasant-breeders.

A tearing old Philadelpbian, John F. Carman, eleven years of age, waB arrested on the streets of that city Saturday night with a drunkenness bordering on delijium tremens

Dr. Scliultz, of the Danville Insane Asylum of Pennsylvania, threatens to close the doors and turn his severityeight lunatice out to grass in Lucerne county unless some provision is made for paying the bills.

Ostrich plumes have advanced in price 33 p®r cent, since Blsine's nomination, and the demand for plumes I has been in such excess of any possible supply that imitationfl_nf. "Prize fights in Colorado are carried on with some degree of style. The sheriff accompanies the excursion train, disarms those on board, aiid then allows them to fight it out on the bare fist line if it takes all summer.

An immigrant girl was married at Passaic, N. J., last week, and when the new-made husband refused to pay the bride's brother the expense of her passage to America he seized his sister and held her for security of the debt.

The religious opposition to ciemation is re-enforced by opposition from the life insurance companies. They claim that it will interfere with the successful contest of policies by destroying the evidence as to the cause of death.

The exports of wheat from all American ports for September 1, 1883, to Angust 4, 1884, were 97,004,000 bushels, as against 120,188,000 bushels for the corresponding period of 1882-83. This shows exactly the great decline in. our wheat exports, and furnishes one good explanation of present low values.

A woman at Sheldon, D. T., was very much disturbed by a saloonkeeper selling whisky to her husband. She interviewed the liquor seller with a seven-shooter and ordered him to close his place, remarking that she had killed one saloonkeeper and would soon make him a fit subject for the undertaker if be didn't. He closed.

The religious fanatics are fighting ifc' Jerusalem again

vneans iimee. necssary to replace an old broken preserved by a slave of Corte?. "George, dear," said a sweet young wife to I

StOhe

U..J.L I with a new one. The Catholic

her husband, "I've had a talk with the servants, this morning, and have agreed to raise their wages. They said everything was dear now—rent was so high, and the price of meat and butter had risen to such a price, and everything—I thought this was reasonable, because I've often heard you complain of the same thing."

in the floor of the Virgin's chapel

The WeBt Shore railroad is called on

for damages by a passenger who ?ot I d^dJthe royalty!

more ride than be paid for. The train he took did not stop at his station, and the conductor compelled him to pay fare until the train did stop. Then he had to pay bis fare back. Altogether I he was considerably vexed, and he wants the company to appease him

back and the

sieves were long, full,

'and pnffed at the top and elbows. A wide and falling collar of old lace completed the chief features of this very elegant toilet

A white child ten years of age who I cannot write his name is by some sup-

nity of a boy child borne to him ont of IP country, wedlock by a widow-named Maria I ")ut such children numbered more than Halpin. This point, then, is estab-1 ha! fa million in 1870, and nearly 600,by the evidence of Mr. Cleve-100® 'n 1880. Thirteen white children! ont of a hundred in the year 1880 escaped the combined influences of I church, day school, Sunday school and family teaching.

.. ...

Lord Chesterfield having on a certain occasion respectfully remonstrated I against an appointment which George!

II. wished to make, the King, enraged, exclaimed: "Yeli, appoint to teffil if

own teiL 0ne

da',

she

inches of it, and though efforts were I

^ro

iATURS

..n,

THROES.

When lovely woman takes a notion. With a brick to hit a cat, A burning house, a raging ocean

Were afar safer spot than that!

Seize her quick, secure and bind her^ng Ere the missile dire she throws Or 'tis like some one behind her

Gets it full npon the nose. f—Free Press.

Bavaria is bringing out a new ^jpe beer, two editors, and an actress. India has a thousand times the number of flies we have in this country.

R?IMv4

A Chance to Buy an English Town. London Times Yeeterd&y the BbSc^ffltle estate, coot prising Bottreaux Bastle, budding sites, farms, meadowB, orchards, elC, in all 1,000 acre^ and nearly the whole of the town bf^l&m&tie, in Cornwall with the harbor, quays, and minerals on the land, was offered for public sale at the City Auction Mart, Tokenhotise (M

yard, by Mr. Jii. *ox (Messrs. ivox Botisefield), who stated that the history of Boscastle wastbatof the boundary of the border land so hotly contested between {he Saxons and the Celts, and &8 early as the fifth century it was onder the sway of King Arthur, the ruins of whose castle crowned the hill top of Tintagel, close by.

Among the title deeds in the pres ent vendor's possession was a confirmation under the great seal of Queen Elizabeth, dated Feb. 12 1583, of the grant of Edward II. in 1312 of all the markets and fairs of Boltreaux Castle, the ancient seat of the Norman French family of BottrelJ, or Bottreanx, who settled here in the reign of Henry II., and fought among the rebel barons against Henry III. in 1264. The sale included a moiety of the advowson to the rectories of Forrabury and Minster, both with their churches on the estate. The bidding, which commenced with an offer of £35,000 did not advance beyond £55,000, which was below the reserve price, and the property was not sold.

Tbe Washington Monument Completed. New York Evening Post. ,-jj Jr]

At the close of. working hours on Saturday the main shaft of the Washington monument was completed. -It is now 500 feet high. The work of removing the derricks and other machinery which have been used in placing the stones in position will follow, and afterward the iron platform will be constructed. The immense derrick will then be put in'poBitioti to hoist the Btones of the monument roof into their proper places. This work will occupy about a month, and, as Is generally the case in electing large structures high id the air, about twice as much time will be consumed in making preparations for doing the work as in performing the work itself.

Bootblacking and Etiquette. Philadelphia Press. There has been some discussion as to whether a lady should recoguizp a gentleman while he is having uie shoes blacked on the street corner. Gentlemen have taken off their hats to fa**** ladies under such circumstances, and have received the cut direct. Ladies tell me that it is no more excusable for a gentleman to put himself on exhibition while his .shoes are being pol ished than it would be for him to stop on the public street and brush his hair and Comb out his mustache, while a small boy held a looking glass before him. The increase in thenumberof tittle rooms where one's shoes may be polished out of sight, indicates that' the ladies are in the right in this case, as they always are.

Chicago Journal.

The First Wheat.

New Orleans Times-Democrat.

It has been deemed four grains carefully cultivated in 1530,

p|Jl,0K^

and

with a new one, Greek clergy each claim the right to do this, and the feeling has run so high that the Turkish troops have had to prevent them from killing each other.

_It costs $300 to equip a locomotive »ith a Westinghouse air break, and

risimrsugsFvmi

•3

I Oomponnded from the well kuuwii I Buchu, Van-

JET CUBE DYSPEPSIA ft IHHBESTIOIw ipon tke Liver and Kidneys, BBCHJUU BOWELS,!

Shma-iattem, and all Uri-1

muy troublea. They invigorate, aouiteh, strengthen and quiet ™e Nervous 8ystem.

hav®

A! GCSTie, S 4,

An Indiana Cyclone.

Cyclonia is the name of an Indiana baby, agcU^i^ 7H§?«fur cyciona in Jamacia two years ago, which swept away villages and forests. The house in which the mother lay was demolished —all except the four walls and ceiling of the room in which she was. De-| struction reigned all about her, and death would have been inevitable in any other part of the premises. But the mother and her new born babe were saved. They named the little one "Cyclonia," and she is strong and healthy enough to raise one at slight provocation.

SiL

The Cost of Photography/' New Orleans Times-Democrat. It is estimated that at the present

time not less than.forty tons of Bilver

and three tons of for photographic purposes in the

and three tons of sold

»ransCOn«n.ii„|cer

ca°not

the amount of gold and silver above' *nPport-o*-named, and the average price for

which these cards are sold, it will bel "Mr. Brooks, near Albany, was ho learned that the sum of $27,080 000 is J®881? afflicted with Cancer. It had eai expended annually for photographic tnffibThetlml''of'hisdeath^wonfya portraits.

fifl

The first wheat raised in the new world was sown by the Spaniards on the Island of Isabella, in January, 1494 and on March 30 the ears were gathered The foundation of the wheat harvest! of Mexico is said to have been three or

|tra?ciscan monk in front of the convent Oarcilazo de la Vega affirms that in Peru, up to 1650, wheeten bread had not been sold in Cusco.

Thl8in"

BITTERS

Equal.

Thta none but Hops and Kalt Bitten.

[—^OR SALE BY ALU DEALERS.

-ops and Malt Bitters Co. I DETROIT, MICH. 4

DACKMMJ

,. .. ®}*'any,etc., is sent tbxee months our a lioness erting her I

TBJAl/or

removed twelve

made to heal the bleeding stump, the 1l pack fun and flirtation lioness continued to eat the tail until it I ?rz.BA^?r^hr?mPcards,13 new tricks in

cai mo urn uui.il ii. Trm-HrtR

had alnr-ost entirely disappeared. One mySiioracle?25 w^yst™^?^rieij1'ifel'ier'S of the fore paws was then attacked, I wondjful defusion card«, etc.. elc. End" and it was believed that the operation I L^GK.yTg

would end in self-destruction. £e Eack,x°

111 ,1 tftin iiliiTii/Ki LfiOAL.

niantile Blood Purifiers and 8kin Beautiflers.

A Positive Cure fop Every Form of Skin and Blood Diseases, from Pimples ro Scrofula.

!Si

^-I.

PANTILE and Birth Humors, Milk 1 Crust, Seal led Head, Eczemas, and -*ry form of Itching. Scaly, PlmDly, acromions and Inheiitea Diseases of the Blood. Skin, and Scalp, with loss of Hair, roxn Infancy to Age cured by the Cutlcu-

Kesolveut, the new blood purifier, In--equally, and Culeuraand Cutlcurasoap, great skin cures, externally. Absoitely pure and safe, and ma be used -:m the moment of birth.

OUR LITTLE BOY."

Air^ and Mrs. Everett ^tebbins, Belclier•."wn, Mass...write: "Our little boy was •a- rlbly affiftted with Scrofula Salt ium and Erysipelas ever since he was .n, and nothing we could give him i3\ped him until we tried Cutlcura Kemetins, which gradually cured him, until he is now as fair as any child.'.' "WORKS TO A CHARM." i: S. Weeks, Esq Town Treasurer, St y^banp, Vt., says in a letter dated May 28 tt works to a charm on my baby's face i^1 head. Cured the bead entirely, apd ..i? ri nearly cleaned tbe face of sores. 1 ,ve recommended ii, to several, and Dr. **'int has ordered It for them." "A TERRIBLE CASE."

Charles Eayre lilnkle, Jersey City (leiehts, N. J., writes "My son, a l«d of •reive years, was completely cured of a errible case'of Eczema by the Cuticura Remedies. Prom the top of his head to the soles of his feet was one mass of 4cabs." Every other remedy- and physicians had been tried in vain.

FOR PALE, LANGUID,

Aaclated chlldren.with pimply, sallow ..t in, the Cuticura Remedies will prove a perfect blessing, cleansing tbe blood and

Kin of inherited impurities and expellug the germs of scrofula, rheumatism

IS.

9ANF0RDS RADICAL CUR FOB CATABRH.

Complete Treatment with Inhaler for One Dollar.

rivHE Great Balsamic DiS' 1 tlllation of Witch Hazel, American Pine, Canada Fir, Marigold, Clover Blossoms, etc., called Sau ford'it tiadical Care, for tbe immediate relief and permanent cure »f every form of Catarrh, from simple cold In tbe Uead to Loss of Smell, Taste and Hearing, Cough and Catarrhal Consumption. Complete treatment, consisting of one bottle Radical Cure, one box Catarrhal SoiTsn

ud one Improved Inhaler, in one pack, .£e. may now be: had of all Druggists for Xtf'. Ask for SANFORD "Theonly absolute specific we know of, -Med. Times. ''The best we have found a lifetime of suffering."—Rev. Dr. Wig.iri, Boston. "After along struggle with Catarrh tbe Radical Cure has conquered -Hev. s. W. Monroe, Lewlsburgh, Pa. live not found a case that It aid not .it-ve at once." Lee, Manchester, Hass. POTTKR—Andrew

1 Druggl )'S RADICAL

DRUG

AND

Boston.

IS TEE CBT SQffBUNinvl

CHEMICAL Co,

Collins' Voltaic JElec, trie Plaster instantly affects the Nervous

,be measured by any monetary

my family toSwift's Specific." W. R. RO BISON, Davisboro, Ga.

question of a very short time. He prayed for death, his suffering was so great. S. S. S. has had a wonderful effect on him. His Improvement is so great that we all feel sure of his being perfectly cured in time.

W. H. GILBERT, Albany, Ga.

Our Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free to applicants. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,

Wo. 503 1-2 MAIN STREET.

Dr. W. C. Eichelberger OCULIST and AURIST,

Boom IS, Savings Bank Building TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA.

Omoi

ARK

HOUBB:—0

3 to 6 p. m.

Communication by telephone. Nitrous I Oxide Gas administered.

T. C. HOOD, M. D..

-SC (WITH DR. SPAIN.)

I Office: I. W. Cor. Third and Main 8ts.

ROOMS THB SAME. TERRS HAUTE, IND.

V* Might calls promptly attended. "G

DAVID W. HEW BY. JACOB D. EARLY.

HENRY & EARLY, Attorneys at Law and General Insoranee Agents

BOOH 1. BKACH BLOCK.

A BIST

SKBTOH1CS, our large 16 page I paper, filled

WIUJ

'ng sertals, stories, choice mis-

25oenU and wesend EVKRY

..k. I subscriber FREE onr new Holiday Pack.

wF?iS^'t8i,,lng

Pleoes popular music,

p£ckk

fun and flirtation

»ew tricks in

wANTg»-

Sam-

KAISKK HENRY AHXiBtTRG.

KAISER & AILBUEC,

UPHOLSTERERS,

So, 106 Korth 4tk St., Terre Haate, lad. All orders promptly filled at very Reasonable Rates, ana all work guaranteed.

J.R. DUNCAN & CO.

WHOLESALE DEALERS IN

P«p»r, Paper Bags, Statioaery, Twlaes. KtC O6O AND

609|3eAIN

STKEKT.

OTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

TMI HATJXK,

Sealed proposals willbe reoelv Common Council of the

Sys,

tem and baulshes Pain. A perfect Electric Battery combined with Porous Plaster for 25 cents. It annihilates Pain, vitalizes Weak

.nd Worn Out Parts, strengthens Tired •Iuseles, prevents Disease, and does more one half the time than-any other plas ter In the world. Sold everywhere.

fllHE reports from the use of Swift's Spe A cifie (S. S. H.) In the treatment of Cancer continue to be wonderful. There seems to be no doubt that it is a positive

sPeclflc

'or Skin Cancer or Epithelioma,

I "For twenty years I suffered from aCan-

auu Wiree tons oi goia are nse annually on my neck. 'Patent Potash and Mercury Mixtures' fed instead of curing the -i o, .. Cancer. 1 lost the use of my arms and United btates. Taking the amount of the upper part of my body. My general ffold and nilvor health was broken down, and my life was goiu anu Sliver required for each despaired of. 8. 8.8.cured me sound and cabinet picture, and finding the num- well. This new lease of life it gave to'me ber of pictures that can be made with

LAb IE

r« tYm liOUfi It had eaten

Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga.

N. Y. Office, 159 W. 23d St. Philadelphia Office, 1205 Chestnnt St.

PROFESSIONAL CARPS

I. H. C. KOY8V ," Attorney at Law,

August 6 th, 1881. scelved by the city of Terre

of Eagle street, from Seventh street to the flrst alley east of Ninth street, in accordance with plans and specifications now on file in the ofSce of the city clerk.

All proposals must be made on the regular blank form to b-o had at the oflloe of the City Engineer.

Proposals must be accompanied by* bond in the -sum of two hundred (1200) dollars, signed by two disinterested sureties as a guarantee that the bidder will enter into contract within five (5) days after the award is made.

Envelopes containing proposals«must be endorsed with the name of the street for which the tender is made.

The council reserves the right to reject any orall bids. By order of the common council.

GEO. R. GRIMES, City Engineer.

OTICE TO CONTRACTORS. TKRRK HAUTK, INS., August 6th,

1834.

Sealed proposals will be received ny the Common Council of the city of Terre Haute, Ind., at their next regular meeting, Tuesday evening, August 18th, 1884.

For the grading, curbing and graveling Mulberry street, from Seventh steeet to Ninth street, In accordance with plans and specifications now on file in the office of the city clerk.

All proposals must be made on regular blank forms, to be bad at the office of the City Engineer.

Proposals must be accompanied by bond In the sum of two hundred (ST dollats, signed by two dlslnteres sureties as a guarantee that the bidder will enter into contract within five (5) days after the award is made.

consumption and tevere skin diseases. Hold everywhere. Price: Cutlcura, :eots Resolvent, fl.OU: Soap, 25 cent*, hotter Drug and Chemical Co., Boston, MasH. tend tor "How to Cure Sfcin Diseases.

1J a TJTyiI.se Cutlcura Soap,-an exqulsDxXJD iteiy perfumed .3kln Buautltier, uud Toilet, Bath and Nursery Sanative

Envelopes containing proposals must be endorsed with the name of the atreet for which tbe tender is made.

The common council reserves the right to reject any or all bids. By order of the common council.

speedy cure. Qlvea a clear, healthy complexion. Frequent attempts at counterfeiting only add to the popularity of the original. Do not expert* mcnt--Kettiie ORIGINALAKD

GEO. R. GRIMES, City Engineer.

PPLICATION FOR LICENSE.

Tne undersigned will apply to the Board of County Commissioners, at their next regular session, Whloh commences oh the first Monday in August, for license to retall spirituous ana malt liquors in less quantities than a quart at a time, with tne privilege of allowing the same to be drank on my premises. My place of business is located on lot No. 3, east half of said lot, in Rose's sub-division, on Main street, between Eleventh and Twelvth streets, No. 1108 Main street.

The undersigned will apply to the Board of County Commissioners, at their next •. reer-ular session, which commences on the I DQ Q|V6Di first Monday in August, for license to re-1

first Monday in August, for license to reail spirituous and malt liquors in less uantities than a quart at a time, with wlng the same to be drank on my premises. My place of business is located at No. 32 Main street, northwest corner of Main and Flist, In Craft's block, lot 227. LEO. D. 8IRHONI

tail spirituous and malt liquors in less quantities than a quart at a time, with the privilege of allowing the same to be

ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.

Notice is hereDy given that I have I been appointed administrator of the estate of oseph H. Holmes, deceased. Said estate is supposed to be solvent.

BKST.

^Snmtout Bdd-iMtoTha Ir. HartorMed.Oo.V Mo„for oar "SBXAK BOOS."! •lof stranas and ncefol information, tio./

*W. H. HA8LBTT,

f^WaSontls Fifth S'reat.

Pays a liberal cast-off clothing.*

WIIjLIAM

to 13 a. m., and from

DBS. RICHARDSON & VM VALZAH, Dentists,

Office, S. W. Cor. Fifth and Main Sfs. ENTRANCE ON FIFTH STREET.

price for custom-made,

clivt.

J. H.CLITF. C. N. ci.IFF,

Terre Haute Boiler Works

CLIFF & CO., Proprietors.

Manufacturersoflron Tanks, Jails.Snioke Stacks, Breeching and Sheet Iron Work. 8kop oa First St., BetwMa WsUat nd Poplar,

TBHB* HAUTK, IND.

W Repairing promptly attended to.-i

LOOMIS & GILLETT,

(,DENTISTS. No. 336)^, Southwestcorner af Fourth an. mat streets, Terre Haute. I nd.

Teeth extracted without pain by the new

Sone.

a tented process. All kinds of work

PILES! PILES:

Sure cure by using DR. VOLKER'S never failing PILE REMEDY. Have made many cures In this city, to wfiich I can refer those interested.

City office with Barker & Alvey, Main street. Home office Dennison, ill. Address all letters to home office.

Yonr respectfully, T* VOLKERS

I TUB:

Steamer Cornelia

IS PREPARED

0 Snn Picnic or Family Excursions.

Bates Reasonable—Apply on Board. None but respectable partieaneed apply

Mount Auburn

VOUNC.LADIE8' IN8TITUTS CINCINNATI

lrt«dv*nures. &U sosion opent^n^* iASKPDQUtt-

Agoods

PRI7F

ress

six cents for postage

®ndJeceive free, a costiv Ota

of which will help all, of oUb 5 sex, to more money right away than any thing else in this world. Fortunes await the workers absolutely sure.

TBUB

oncflia-t

A Co.,]Augnsta, Maine,

-.v 3*v !.-•

25c. Weekly!

tsJis' ---J

L. MONT.

PPLTCATION FOE LICENSE.

i54jk.Y

PPLICATION FOR LICENSE.

The undersigned will apply to the Board of County Commissioners, at their nexl I

ltuous and malt liquors in less quantitles than a quart at a time, with the privilege of allowing the same I to be drank on my premises. My place of

buslnebs is located on, in lot seventy, (70) J. Kibbley's subdivision twenty-four, (24) north side of 823 north Sixth street.

SAMUEL J. LOCK ARD.

PPLICATION FOR LICENSE.

The undersigned will apply to the Board of County Commissioners, at their next regular session, which commences on the first Monday in September, for license to retail spirituous and mnlt liquors in less quantities than a quart at a time, with the privilege of allowing the same to be drauk on ray premises. My place of business is located 222 Main street. "FRANK LEE.

ASA R. SUMMERS, Adm'r

«?i

THEOfTLYTEOl

IRON

TONIC

and EASTOBa Tmt

ftnd TiredS'eeUxig absolaSelr

AND t,

PERMANENTLY LOCATED

104 1-2 South Fourth Street.

TERRE HAUTE,

Swiss...

THE

•v*:i

WEEKLY

SHiT

J- 4

wviiM v.

EXPRESS

rttjn .ill

Will be flirnished from this time on antl

»rr#fd

November 15th

•daT

Hair-'*

-FOR-

-FIl

I wt 't jar* rvnilwii-

BbiSltfCtl-jl'fi i-i': V.

This will give the subscri

ber two issues of the WEEK-

LY after the election on No

vember 4th, in which the full

returns of the election will

,f( vr/*«4 ii Drti

During the Campaign the

Express will contain in full

all the proceedings of import-

special seasios, which commences on tbe I ant POIItlCai meetings 8S W0II 23d day of July, for license to retail splr-

u._i|

as alUhe important domestic

and foreign news. .V .FC

ill-

jfSfi

V.t

V-lc

ADDRISS

I-if-o

i-.r

•im:

GEO. M. ALLEN,

Proprietor of Express,

TERRE HAUTE, INT.

DOCTORS

te.ii

I United States Medical and

«ti __

fespK HEMOVED

cured* Bones, muscles ana nerves receive now force. I Enlivens the mind and

IND.

FEMALE COMPLAINTS AND PILES

SPECIALTY.

Dr.

J- y\f

u!'1- r*

S' /fl lts\

Surgical Institute and KyeandBarWrwij

5 Tt

IiSdlM' Waiting Boom, IS Qenti* Boom, 11 Snrgleal Operating Boona*. No». 89 and 30.

IDoIE^ulv"

Savings Bank Bnildlng Booms 5 and 6. Corner Sixth and Ohio Streets. Terre Haute, Ind.

H°nrs-9 to 12,2 to 5 o'clock.

OFFICE PRACTICE AND CHRONIC

DISEASES A SPKCIALTY!

Having had several months practical experience at Hot Springs. Arkt. in the tne niost^onnld-rormld-

vjtrjBiy oi me most

SPSSRkeet0^'?*0"

0'^

Kathering"hera and

ii known treatment to date for all forms of. chronic ailments, I am "5* P«Pa™*l to treat them as well at abroad. Likewise persona afflicted with long standing complaints, or anyseriops trouble, and especially hard ,»are

wel1

nljtk

dlsconraged are

desired and requested to call and try some new treatment.

4VCHOICB

GROCERIES

Fresh Country Product

J. F. BOEDEL

Oo*« si First apd Ohio flta.

BabyWagons

AT-

C.». CHAPMAN'S

EAST END DRUG STORE Cor. Main and Twelvth Sts..

1 11 AAM A tiA 11 1 a

It j®?59narter8a._r Pnre Drugs, Medlelnee Uet Articl pti day or nignt.

Chemicals, Toilet Article's, pounded di

Prescriptions aeenrai

nwra •Offl.

F^insTTnsra-!

HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTER8! Special attenUon given to hard wood finishing with oil or varnish. EATON JACKSON, 811} Main St., ™oitih-mperB.Ij,very St»bje. Orders by mall will reoelve prompt attention.