Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 14 September 1884 — Page 2

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fmf

KM) SAY

-TO

People of Terre Haute

hat our buslnesshers will be permanent, -3ai)d that we will continue to sell at -factory prices the renowned

ISABE & CO., HALLET-D A.VIS, £IT DECKER & SON,

NEW E8 GLAND, EVERETT

pianos.

STORY & CLARK, CLOUGH & WARREN, ITHACA

ORGANS

j. DUN t,

304 MAIN ST., TERRE HAUTE, INO.

DAILY EXPRESS.

a BO. M. ALLBH, PHOPBIBTOK.

PUBLICATION OFFICE—No. 18 South fifth Street, Printing House Square. I Entered tut second-class matter at the

Office, at Terre Haute, Ind.l Terms of Subscription. OaHy Express, per week..*...., per year .... ii six months......—... it ten weeks

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Advertisements

inserted In the Dally and Weekly on r«M ijnable terms. For particulars apply at (jjf. address the office. A limited amount of advertising will be published In the Weekly. *arAU six montho subscribers to_tbe Weekly Express will be supplied FREE with "Treatise on the Horse and His Dlseases" and a beautifully AJ' manac. Persons subscribing for the Week »y for one year will receive in addition to *,je Almanao a railroad and townBhip raap of Indiana.

WHKBE THE IXFBKSB IB ON rM

fc London—On file at American Fiichange Europe, 448 Strand. Paris—On file at Amerloan Exchange in

Paris, 85 Boulevard des Oapuclnes

TERRE HAUTE

»flc* *Tncxcelled Advantages as a Site for MANUFACTURES AND COMMERCE,

it Is the"Center of a Rich Agricultural and Timber Region

Nine Railroads Center Here.

«s on the Great BLOCK GOAL FIELDS. Steam Coal delivered to Factories at J) IF!T CBN1S PER TON

NATIONAL REPUBLICAN TICKET.

For President, JAMES G. BliAINE, ot Maine.

tr Vice l*rosldent, rOHN A. tOOAN, of Illinois.

FOB CONGRE8S,

JAMBS T. JOHNSTON, Of Parke Comity.

STATE TICKET.

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

EUGENE BUWDY. For Secretary ROBERT MITCHELL.

For Auditor.^ BRTTCKCARR. For,Treasurer.

R. R. 8 HI EL.

For Attorney General] W. C. WILSON,

fji »njertnt»ndent Publto Instruction, B. C. HOBBS. Fur Reporter Supreme Court.

V\r. M. HOGGATT.

Forjudge Supreme Coart. E. P. HAMMOND.

COUNTY TICKET.

For Treasurer, SAMUEL T. JONBS. For Sheriff,

W. H. FISK.

For Judge °f Circuit Court, GEORGE W. FARI3. For Prosecuting Attorney.

DAVID W. HENRY.: For tate Senator, DICK. T. MORGAN. For Representatives,

FREI) LEE.

F. C. DANALDSON. .For Commissioners,

First District, L. W. DICKh-RSON. Second District, LAWRENCE HEINL. For Coroner, peter kornman.

For Surveyor, FRANK TUTTLE,

The Democrats have discovered that {he people want free trade, and It is on jaat that Issue that they are going to win the election In Iwliana.-LIndi-anapolis Sentinel, September 6.

"I have no personal grievance with flov. Cleveland. I shall speak from the *ecord, art I will ask to be ostracized iron p'1 iecent society if 1 cannot point 19" corruption stalking straight to the door of the executive mansion and knock).ta at tbe door and coming out of the door, with all that corruption sought at •be expense of the people. If I cannot jrove that bribes known to fail lathe as iembly In 1893 were placed so near Mr. Cleveland that if he does not have the uioney he can get it at any time if I cannot prove that I am not what I profess t» fc«."—{State Senator Grady before the Tammany eommitte, September 8, ,1884.

you heard the latest from

Have

Maine?

The Chicago News, Cleveland, wants some one to head'em off down in Maine, or else they will make the election unanimous.

The last Thursday in November this veara, comes co the 27th, a day when *ome of us will «a£ a double Bupply of turkey and give v«ry many thanks,

The official returns will be in by that time.

Morosini's coachman went by the tme of Ernest Schelling when in the .rmer's employ, but he waa married i:: tl.e name of John Henry Hulskamp. a very suggestive one.

Tbe Cleveland Plain Dealer, a Democratic organ, says that "in the event of Cleveland's election his daughter will preside over the White House." Is this tbe iniative of anew scandal to be started by the Democratic press?"

After the majority reached 20,000 a Cleveland organ said, "The Maine election turned out so disastrously for the Blaine people." At 15,000 we believed you v. erehoneat in decrying the victory, but now.weknow you're lying.

And John Kelly, "he spoke not a word," ft hen all Tammany called upon him to expre«B his views. He was too full for utterance, and we mistake the man if the disguet that fills him doesn't remain with him until after November 4tb, when he can indulge that most delightful sensation of being able to say, "1 told you 80."

The pity of it is that Moroaini'p coachman new that he has run away with the daughter of the "proud millionaire" cnnr.ot realize that expectation that he is a nobleman in disguise, an expectation by the way which gave rise to the report that such was really the caee. If Morosini coachman could have thus filled out the programme all would have been forgiven. As it is, however, he nevei was anything better than a coachman. And by the way bis chief recommendation for that position, it now transpires, W38 the fact that the wayward daughter" of the t*resaid "proud millionaire," always insistBd when she went shopping that he should he her driver. The sequel shows that this reccommendation was the very worBt ti»at he could have had—for the proud man of money. But the daughter and the coach mau, no doubt they are well mated.

Bill Nye's life has literally been made happy by misfortune. He was naturally of a droll disposition, and many rude disturbances of a promis ing career simply served to stimulate an inexhaustible fountain of humor of that fresh and sparkling character that enlists the kindly feelings of the thousands for him they know only through his writings. In his quaint and inimitable style he has told us of these perverse attacks of fate, His health gave way, and with tbe encroachments of that disheartening disease, consumption.in bis philosophical acceptance of a threatened death that generally makes its victims melancholy and miserable, he chirped as a bird, experiencing a new life in the spring time. Occasionally he laughed with us over the rough trials he encountered in moving from Laramie to a climate where it was hoped hie health would improve. During hi absence his partners in the Boomerang newspap«r put the concern through some sort of a convulsion which left Nye without any financial interest in what had been made a paying property by his humorous contributions. His writings, however, had obtained a very hig»price in the market and with recovered health he was on a fair road to prosperity when the other day he was caught up in a cyclone and had a leg broken.

We expect to bear about it in fact we are rather glad of the occurrence which will afford us the treat, bo much do we like his wonderful display of good nature^ that we cruelly overlook his Bufferings. But he has taught hiB friends to regard him in that light and in self defense we can blame him with our own selflishneRS. Like Buidette he is a humorist whose fun never contains a sting, never a reflection upon a class, nor gross jocularity that lowers the mind. When this man whose life has been to a vary considerable extent a blessing to his fellow men is with ub no more we will miss him sorely. Such as he withdraw at tiroes the minds of many from trials and tribulations and never leave them with any but a letter feeling toward even their enemies.

Why They Didn't Go to the Ball. Chicago Naws. Of 800 persons invited to the czar's grand ball in Warsaw, but 400 attended. Presumably tb« boiler-makers were so busy they eoulda't finish up the party drassss for the other 400.

No Weil About It.

New York Mail and Express. Mrs. Minks—What lias become »f Migs Finksf

Mrs. Winks—She got married. Mrs. Minks—Yo* don't say se? Did she marty troll?

Mrs. Winks—No, not a "well," a beer bar-

rel.

Cold and Clasaio-

Philadelphia Call. Jinks—Why, what is the matter with your nosaf

Pinks—It has bean frost-bitten. Jinks—Oh! oome now, you hare not been en any Arctic expedition.

Finks—No but the other evening I kisssd a Boston girl.

What Was the Matter With Herl Mount Desert Letter. A young arrived in Bar Harbor some weeks ago and last Monday !.? :o go home. One dozen girls went down to the wharf to soe him off, and with the most astonishing bravado he proceeded to give each and all a parting kiss. None demurred except the twelfth girl, wlio absolutely refused to be kissed.

One of Actor Lewis' Stories. Another amusing incident which Mr. Lewis was a witness of occurred some years latter when he was playing Touchstone in "As You Like It." A genuine Yankee low comedian, well knoirn in his day, was owing to the exigencies a limited staff, cast for the part of Charles, the Duke's wreatler. He looked the character perfectly his handsome physique and symmetrical figure showing to advantage in theileshings. But he did not take at all Kindly to the poetic language of Shakespeare, which differed so widely from his native vernacular. When he steppad forward to utter the vaunting lines, "Come, where is the young gallant that is so desirous to lie with his mother earth?" It was evident from his manner that he was piteously embarrassed. His lips moved without speaking, and beads of perspira tion gathered on bis brow. After a painful moment of suspense he became desperate and convulsed his audience bv drawling out, "say, where 'bout is chap that wants to measure his mother?"

The French are talking of holding a congress in Paris to forever settle the important queBtion of what oflenses demand a challenge to fight a duel.

The man who discovers the North Pole can knock plenty of persimmons with it.

PASTOR AND PEOPLE.

Waiting for the Lord, Sabjeet of the Sunday School Lesson.

THE SUNDAY SCHOOIi

Zaesson for September 14th—•object: "Waiting for the Lord"—Psalms, xl., 1-17.

There is little doubt but that this psalm is the outcome of those troue6 of mind, heart and conscience, and outwardly from the falling away of friends and tbe rising up of enemies, all following on his horrible sia in the matter of Uriah, the Hittite. It is difficult to follow the whole course of David's spiritual and temporal troubles following that great apostacy, but all his after life was deeply colored by it, and we Bhould be warned that we can not apostatize from God in heart and life without reaping the bitter harvest of such sowing. David said: "I waited patiently on the Lord." This waa the great salvation of David, and that which showed him to be a true child of God. He had deeply sinned and he was reaping tht bitter fruits of his ein. But he still cleaved to the Lord. He declared hi* confidence in God and would not forsake Him. He knew that, his only hope waa in the Lord, and therefore hecontinued to wait 011 Him. Sometimes the corrections of tbo Lord drive people from Him, but where there is real faith it drives the soul to the Lord. He who runs from tht Lord will be overtaken by wrath, but he who runs to the Lord will be met by mercy. David learned this lesson thoroughly. The husbandman must wuit for the Lord. He can not force nature. If he pries the freeen Boil open with a pick and crowbar to get the Beed in, if be plants it while tbe soil is still wet and cold, he will get no'crop. In the moral reiorm the,reformer must often wait patiently for the Lord. Tbe blow? which would prove very effective at one time are useless at another. He may help to create public sentiment, but he can not crvstalize it into action until it is created. Moral results are like chemical results, they can not be produced until the conditions are favorable. John Brown endeavored in vain to emancipate the negro Abraham Lincoln succeeded. The one waited for the Loid, the other did not. Moses struck a blow for tbe emancipation of his people and failed he went off into vhe wilderness, waited forty years for the

Lord to call him, and then succeeded freeing them. David's friends in the cave wanted him to slay Saul and seize the kingdom. David refused he waited for the Lond, took it in the Lord's time. He succeeded- We may get the greet fruit instead of the ripe by clubbing the tree too soon or too rudely. In the moral world it is true that "haste makes waste."

Those good church people who are just now interesting themselves in politics, trying to purify it by introducing another party, may be injuring their cause more than they benefit it by their haste to give to the country pro hibitorv laws.

The same principle that applies in moral ork will apply to spiritual work. For the revival it is better to wait on 1 he Lord rather than insist upon a revival meeting without the proper conditions. Even Christ did not come into the world until "the fullness of time" had come.

The Churches*

Centenary.—Services both morning and evening. Morning subject, "God, My Soul's Environment." The evening services will be for the benefit of young men. Thome, "The Uncom promising Young Man." Young people's meeting at 6:45.

Central

Presbyterian.—There will

be the usual service at the Central Presbyterian church to-day. Preaching by the pastor, the Rev. George R. Pierce, at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Mr. Pierce has formally accepted the call to become pastor of this church and will be installed as pastor Thursday

Asbury.—Services both morning and evening. Morning subject, "The Sin of Unbelief." Young People's meeting at 0:30 p. m.

Christian

Chdrch.—Morning sub

ject, "An Interview With tbe Idlers. Evening, 'The New Brotherhood." First

Baptist.—Morning subject,

"The Christian Longing for Home." In the evening the pastor will deliver his second sermon to young men on the life of Daniel. Subject, "The Forgotten Dream."

Congregational Church.—Services at this church to-morrow will be conducted by the Rev. E. B. Sanford, of Connecticut. The following music will be given:

HQKNINO 8BKVICB.

1. Organ, "Communion in G.," dnilmant %. "Gloria," W. F. Budds 8. Offertoire, "Cross and Crown,"

J.R, Thomas

EVENING SERVICE.

1. Organ, "Larghetto," Handel 2. "Saaeta Spirite," Faure, With solo by Mrs. Hoberg. 3. Solo and quartette, "Lead Me GentlyHome," Thompson. Mrs. Hoberg, Miss Ensey and

Elder and Adams.

St.

Stephen's—Fourteenth Sunday

after Trinity. The following to-day's programme: 8 a. m.—Early oelebration. 9 a. m.—Sunday school and litany service. 10:80 a. m.—Full service and sermon. 3 p. m.—Evening prayer and holy baptism. 7:80 p. m.—Eren-song and sermon.

Third Baptist

Church—The

WISE AND OTHERWISE,

Rev.

M. T. Franklin, pastor. There will be a speaking meeting at 11 a. m., preaching at 7:30 p.m. Sabbath school at 2:30 p.m. J. H. Smith, superintendent. Everybody is respectfully invited to attend. Prayer every Wednesday evening conducted by the pastor.

NOTES.

There will be a full choir present at St. Stephen's to day. The Co-Workers of the Baptist church meet Friday night.

Prof. Shide is now organist at the Baptist church. He has arranged a solo quartette composed of Mrs. Shide, Mrs. Harper and Messrs. Alder and Hazeldain.

Special preparations are in progress to make the course of Sunday evening lectures upon "Christian Evidences" which commences in St. Stephen's church, October 4th, aa attractive as possible.

The Curry's Prairie Baptist association will hold its fifty-first annual session with Salem Baptist church, seven miles southeast from Terre Haute commencing T»esday, September 23, at 10 a. m. Introductory sermon by Rev. J. K. Wheeler.

Tryinjt to Steal Henry's Body. New York Special. It ie stated that an attempt has been made to steal the body of Private Henry, of the Greeiy party, from its grave in Cypress Hills cemetery. An employe at the cemetery says: "Theie were six men in the party that attempted to steal the body, and they were accompanied by a slight woman dressed in black, with a long crape veil that completely covered her face. Poor thing, I felt -sorry for her. When the men began throwing up the earth she walked up and down beside grave, wringing her hands and putting her handkerchief up to her veiled face. 'Make haste! make haste)' Bbe cried several times. 'They'll be here before vou have done. I'll add $20 to the amount if you get away quickly/ and other exclamations of that sort the poor lady used as she paced backward and forward. Before, the box had been reached five meu, whom I understood to be Onite«l States officers, appeared, and their there was a muss, but before it I was called •way."-

THT LITTLE HANS.

Thine 18 a little band— A tinly little hand— But if it clasp

With timid graap

Mine own, ah! me, I well can Mitorsiana Th« preMare of that little hand,

Thine is a Utile mouth—\ "x'fti A Tsry little month--Bat oh, what blia«

To steal a kiss,

Sweet as the honeyed zephyrs of tke soutk From that same rosy little month.

Thine is a little heart— ,• A little fluttering heart—•" Yet it is warm

And pure and calm,

And loves me with its whole untutored Wt». That palpitating little heart. Though art a little girl-

Only a little girl— Yet thou art worth The wealth of earth—

Diamond and ruby, sapphire, gold and pearl, To me, thou blessed little girL Brooklyn has the largest tin factoiy ioth* country.

Striped Buits have been discarded in the Ohio penitentiary. One Ohio brakemen in eight is kilted or maimed every year.

An average of 700 buildings are burned every month in this country. Miss Shepherd, the daughter of Mrs. W. .T. Florence, is to support Lotta this season.

Adolph Sutro, of tunnel fame, just home from Europe, is to establish a free library in San Francisco.

Sir Andrew Walker will add an extension costing $50,000 to the fine art gallery he recently presented to the city of Liverpool.

Potatoes are coming into Albany at the rate of 1,000 barrels a day. They are of excellent quality, and sell for from $1 to $1 37 1-2 a barrel.

A Texan is suing aside showman because the placard promised a living two-headed calf, while the reality was a stuffed and fraudulent hide.

Mr. Bennett has been enjoined from using his steam launch by the steamboat inapectorsof Newport because the boilers are made ot English instead 01 American iron.

A strong decoction of the leaves and stems of tomato plants is said to be deadly to caterpillars, lice and other enemies of vegetation without being injurious to the plants.

Lieutenant Thomas J. Clay, grandson of Henry Clay, finished the highest score on record in a military rifle contest at Leavenworth, Kansas, making 271 out of a possible 315.

Mobile (Alabama) has thirty churches of all sects. One of the finestchurches in the south is the Catholic cathedral. It is yc-t unfinished, though work has been going on for forty years.

Col. Dan Bice, the veteran circus clown, was recently presented with a $1,000 ring by a prominent rabbi of Baltimore as an evidence of appreciation by the Jewish people of his numerous donations.

The Hudson river peach crop is a disastrous failure. Only about 30,000 baskets will be gathered, whereas, the number of baskets other years has ranged among the millions. The grape crop, however, is probably the largest ever known on the river.

There will be a conference in London in January next to discuss the question ol the distribution ot wealth, and kindred subjects, by artisans, capitalists, and persons interested in social nroblems. A prominent citizen of Edinburg gives £1,000 to the object.

Skeleton coral is produced by steeping ordinary coral in dilute muriatic geid for a long time. The lime is dissolved and and a delicate framework of silica left. Some of these skeletons are so delicate that they br£a"k in drying. All should be kept under glass,

A lady physician has discovered that tobacco is the cause of divorces "oe-

Will D6 insiaiieu Wi JWOIUI Auuiouaj evening, September 25th, by the Vin- cause it affects the nerves that control T-t I A O.. U.'

cennes Presbytery. Subject this morn ing at 11 a. m., "ChiiBt's Picture of Blessedness." At 7:30 p.m., "Christianity's Answer to Inquiring AggrippaB."

Anl- 4-Ksn *V* /\V«. .. TTTI iL- I* AHA

the heart. When the heart nerves are paralyzed, affection dies as a matter of course. This theory may serve to explain the instictive dislike of women for the weed.

Hanlan waa mourned as dead at Keighley, England, by relatives end friends who thought that they bad found his body in a pond. The widow got the money on his life insnrauce policy, and soon took a second husband. But Ilsnlan has emerged from a hospital alive and well, but greatly displeased.

It is against flag etiquette not to take it clown at night. The colors should be raised to meet the sun and lowered when he disappears under the horizon. Besides bunting rots when so improperly exposed and moreover, to have a flag out over night is declared by tbe superstititous to be an invitation to ill luck.

A southern Baptist paper says that General Robert E. Lee never knew there was a religious denomination in existence that did net believe in tbo baptism of infants until he was told, after the war, when president of Washington college, by the Rev. John William Jones, who waspastorof the Baptist church in Lexington, Ya.

One of the British eavants at Montreal asked the hotel clerk to tell him of a good locality to catch butterfies. Another, taking a horse and buggy at a livery stable, as the evening was chilly, was asked by the groom if be would like a couple of buffaloes (robe^. "No," replied the scientist "no, wo would much prefer horses."

Mr. Lewis, the American consul at Sierra Leone, states that one day while bathing his privacy was suddenly invaded by a chief and a native woman. Tbe savage was suffering from rheumatism, and, having been informed that the white consul's trousers were a specific for the disease, had brought one of his wiveB as an equivalent for the article.

POLITICAL MORSELS.

"How big is Grover Cleveland, pa, That people call him greatT Is he as big as Jimmy Blaine—

The winning candidate?"

"Oh, yes, my son, he weighs a ton, Put it is mostly fat He wears a number thirteen shoe,

A little Tom Thumb hat." —[Washington Hat* liet. New York Star (Tammany): We are afraid Indiana has Mr. Hendricks where the hair is ehort.

Chicago Herald (Cleveland): Mr, Hendricks says the organs are lying about him, and that most of the remarks attributed to him are false. If it waa nfit for Thomas this campaign would be a very Bole^n affair.

Rochester Post Express Groyer Cleveland "telling the truth" about his vices and elected to high office in spite of them, Bimply because he did not conceal them, would do more to aap the morals and undermine the fmth of young men than anything that has happened during a century part. It was courageous to tell th« truth it would be more courageous to take the consequences, and withdraw from a position which the trath shows hiro unworthy to fill.

Chicago Inter Ocean: The Cleveland and Hendricks organs are not in harmony in regard to Mr. Cleveland free trade views. The New York World says that in parading Cleveland beforje the country as a iree trader, Mr. H. S."Nelson, Speaker Carlisle's private secretary, ''has sipiply lied." The Inter Ocean refers the remark to Henry Watterson, of the ConrierJournal, and speaks for coffee and pistols for two, and requests the earliest information as to the time and place of meeting. Our recollection is that Watterdan made the same remark that ,}Ir. Nelson did.

Issues of the Campaign Dis Worklngman.

Party Should Hot be Pat in Power.

~V-S

A A 6 S S N A O N IN S E E E 1 4 1 8 8 4

ilMELY TOPIC J*

by a

A Be view of the Tariff Question in Its Bireot Application—Seasons Why Cleveland and Handrioks and the Democratic

The following article on the vital ie« sues of the.day was prepared by Mr. 8. K. Christy, a compositor on the Express, a man of years and one who has carefully and diligently studied the question of protective tariff. Mr. Christy has in preparation a much more extended address on this subject by which his feliow-workingmen will be benefitted in the near future.

Tbe New York World objeats to Blaine's letter of acceptance because it treats at length on the tariff, and does not use the word "reform." No Simonpure Democrat wishes to hear the tariff discussed, for the reason that the deductions arising therefrom are allpowerful as paralysers of his party and create insurmountable barriers in the

It says that

way to Democratic success, usaysiuai raising revenue, 10 »u .» "thetariffiaaDieebetliatdofsnot eol«r

into this campaign." About the time tbe Democratic party goes out of thi6 presidential contest defeated, tbe New York World editor will realise that the tariff has been somewhere in the vicinity of th® campaign. ,,

It is a lamentable circumstance'in the estimation of this Bhrewd Democratic writer that Mr. Blaine did not use the word "refonn" more profusely. According to the Democratic idea the mere use of the word is all that is necessary. The sound of the word is as near as a Democrat ever approaches real practical reform. Curing the historic period of the "old ticket, Tilden and reform was the talismanic Shiboleth ot the Democracy. It was as meaningless and inconsistant as any sentence that could be framed. "The devil and sanctiflcation" is jnst about as significant a sentence as "Tilden and reform," or Democracy and reform. It was said oy a leading New Yol k-journal duriog the Tilden campaign, that "thioves trembled at the mention of bis name.' It is no wonder that they did—provin that he (the old railroad wrecker) ha stolen so much that the grabs left for them were small, starvation stared them in the face, and they were seized with a universal tremor at the prospect of lean pickings and consequent want. Democrats know about as much concerning political reform—that is, by the practice of it themselves—as a monkey knows about astronomy, and I would as soon expect to see the archfiend of perdition sitting on a stone wall, of a cold frosty morning, reading the Bible, as to see a Democratic politician earnestly aad honestly engaged in a work of governmental reform. It may be that Mr. Blaine was not extravagant in his use of the word reform, from the fact that the Republican party has not as much need of reformation as the Democracy has. That motley and incongruous mass of ignorance has interminable sea-room in the line of reformation, but whether it will ever make any important headway in that direction is one of the very doubtful points in political ethics. Now, a few vi ords upon the subject of the tariff may not be inappropriate: A tariff that causes goods to bo manufactured in the United States that heretofore were produced in some other country, gives men, women and children employment here who would be idle if there were no tariff. No free trader can deny this statement—but they assert that the wages of operatives are not increased in proportion to the profits resulting to proprietors from protection. This Is true, W some instances, and they consider this fact a clincher in their arguments againBt a protective tariff. And here their logic ends. They can go no further than to say that the tendency of protection is to increase the wealth of manufacturers, and affords only a meagre subsistence to their employes. Of course, the desire for money and the natural avarice of mankind lead employers to procure labor at the lowest possible orice. But, the person who supposes that human nature is invariably as mean as it can be, is possessed of a lame judgment, or is naturally a very perverse individual. Just imagine a farmer who would expect, to hire harvest hands, when wheat is worth ^1.50 a bushel, at the Bame rate he paid when that staple commanded only 50 cents in the market. The i«l»'a is preposterous and the man who thinks the wages paid by manufacturers now would not ba curtailed in the event of a repeal of the present protective taiifl, is a fit subject for the asylum for the insane, and the man who thinks there would not be more prospect for higher wages with an increase of protection over that which prevails at present, is in no danger of ever soins to such an institution he is too much of a fool to be admitted into such an establishment, and would be pronounced "incurable" in the start. With protection it is possible for an advance in wages—without protection, never. An establishment that is running with just enough protection to operate smoothly and prosperously, suddenly has that protection vitbdrawn, must either cut down wages or close its doors. How foolish it is, when you need help, to do something that places it o»t of the power of your neignbors to he..

Workingmen do this every time thej elect a candidate to csngress who is not a protective tariff man. Whv do you want this protection Why is it necessary Well, if American citizens are willing to work for pauper wages, and live half-starved in mud hovels it is not necessary but the majority of Americans entertais different ideas our workingmen have a notion that this world and tbe good things in it were made in part for them, and the only means by which they can realize their share is to secure liberal pay for their work. They wish their wives and children to be well-fed and wellclothed, and without money this is impoisible. Their labor is their capital, and if that capital does not produce a paving interest, it is a poor investment hence, thousands of half-paid mechanics and laborers are annually arriying in tbe United States in order to make a better investment of their labor than they can obtain in Europe. And here is an idea in regard to protection that tdl workingmen do not consider: If a manufacturing establishment, on account of insignificant protection, is paying low wages, and can afford to pay no higher, when the operatives strike for increased pay they do not get it, for the very obvious reason that it is not there to get. On the other hand, when an institution well protected by a tariff i« paying beg garly wages, ana a strike occurs—reason, justice and the sympathy of the comihunity are op the side of the strikers, and nine times out of ten the advance asked for is obtained, simply because the proprietors, being liberally protected, can afford to pay it. There is reason and wisdom in a miner prospecting for gold where gold is known to exiBt. Prospecting where it is known not tp exi3t is otherwise. Some workingmen say they are in favor of free trade because they could gat all they need so much cheaper. They co not consider that if men in other countries are permitted to do the work they (the Americans) have been doing,' the men ot the

wo\u

other countries will get the pay—however small that may be—for the work Performed, and it makes no difference now cheap the necessaries of life become, a poor man out of employment cannot purchase them. Such men are throwing away their chance® of proa'perity for less than a niess ol pottage. Now, to bring this matter do^rn to an occular demonstration, I Will suppose south side

is an establishment ou the north side,] cording to the Democratic doctrine of a a re in 2 0 cent, less wages. I will call the house on the noith side, London—the street, the Atlantic ocean, the house on the south side, New Ypik. The proprietors of the aoath-side house conclude to get as many cigars aa three men can make, manufactured 20 per cent, cheaper at the north-, ide house, carry the raw material across the street (Atlantic), and bring back manufactured cigars. WTiat is the result? Why, three of the men of the first-named house are thrown ont of employment and if they are smokers, and without employment, where are are they to get money to buy the north-side cigars that have been made so cheap? Or, without work, how can they purchase any article, let it be ever bo cheap? The Democratic doctrine on this point is to throw yourselves out ot employ ment to make things cheap but that doctrine don't tell you how to buy cheap things without money. Terra Haute workingmen can see the fallacy of this description of "Democracy and reform." The free trade Democratic congressmen will, if possible, enact a "tariff-for-revenue-only," which means—raise money to pay congressmen and force the industries of the country to go begging. Free trade means national bankruptcy and individual pauperism and a tariff that protects just a little over and above raising revenue, is an experiment to

can furnish the workingmen of other nations without actually starving the workingmen of this country to death. I am in favor of increasing the tariff until every man and woman in America who is willing to work will have no cause to complain of being idle. The scale of ascension should continue until this condition of things shall have been reached. Democrats talk about the danger of protection. Now, what danger is there in it? Is there danger to either national or individual interests in putting in active operation the latest resources of this country? Is there not more danger to be apprehended from permitting them to remain undeveloped? Th® more wealth we produce, the more prosperity, and prosperity is not a danger to be dreaded. There are hundreds of furnaces and rolling mills in the United 8tates today in which there are no flres which are dead capital for the time beingpaying not one cent to employer or employe, and yet a large proportion of all the iron and steel used in the United State® is imported every year. While this is the case, we have a sufficiency of iron ore and coal to smelt it underlying the soil to manufacture everv article of iron and steel to supply the demand of both Europe and

America, and for that matter, of the entire world. Is there any danger in the protection that would utilize these resources, at least to the extent of supplying our own wants? With proper protection we could also produce every woolen and cotton fabric needed by the entire population of the country, but as it is, many mills are shut down and others running on half time. The Republican party is the champion and defender of workingmen interests and with all due deference to other men's opinions, I do not think any man who votes against governmental protection to the industries^ of the country, understands the situation in a national point of view, or comprehends his own interests. And the only certainty there is of well paid labor and consequent prosperity for the workingtnen of the nation is vote the national Republican ticket— Blaine and Logan.

November, a jury of workingmen in America—numbering millions—will render a verdict against them, condemning them to stay at tiome. for along time prior to the recent Democratic dabling with the tariff, the prosperty of the country enjoyed a high status, but when Morrison and his coadjutors commenced their antitariff campaign, every industry in ihe country was partly paraliaed, and men in every business center were discharged by hundreds and thousands. For a sample of this, one blanket manufactory in tbe city of Philadelphia, employing eleven hundred hands, was shut down, and the reason given for this step was Morrison'® interference with the tariff. There are thousands of instances of this character, but this one i® sufficiently pointed to show the shallowness and impracticability of Democratic statesmanship.

I notice that a ship load of rags was recently held at quarantine off the port of New York in view of the approach of cholera. I think rsujs, for the present, had better be excluded entirely— cholera or no cholera—as the Democratic catting down of protection has produced all th* rs^s that America can stand.

Mr. Scanlan, in his speech at Dowling hall, referred to England's free trade policy, in which, unjer an act of parliament, skilled workmen

were not

allowed to leave the country. England—to build up mannfacturee—not only did this, but declared by law that not one pound of wool ahonld be shipped from the kingdom. FITXBSa OF TH* DKMOCBATIC CAKDI*

DATXS.

km to the question of Cleveland's an for the presidency of so vast a country as tha United States, there is

„n tHe south side js, there is

^I^r^^^^ pi^^number nothing on record that even ahadowaa

secession, should be created into aa in dependent kingdom of Latter Day Saints, Cleveland wonld be the right man in the right place for king, in a temporal sense at least he might, however, lack the saintship. xiis friends say he is a remarkable man, but he evidently belongs to that class of men described by Washington Irving as "remarkable for not Ming remarkable." Hi* public acts, however, are of great uniformity—they are all directly in opposition to workingmoii'a interests. This is all that can be said of his political honesty and executive ability. How much of a reform champion he is the street car drivers and mechanics of the city and state of New York can testify.!

)r®"

The scarcity of labor prevailing all over the country, and the misery, hunger, idleness, rags and tatters resulting therefrom are chargeable directly to the Democratic party—a party professing to be the workingman's Iriend, and which is at the same time the most contemptible and relentless enemy—politically—of orki ngmen that ever entered the arena of politics Their congressmen as a general thing, lack sincerity and are not overburdened with talent. They desire are duction of the tariff. These baBS-wood-beaded solons go to congress and endeavor to show their wisdom to the world in dull speeches in which the try to illustrate at what a very BmaL rate of tariff foreign goods and foreign raw materials can be permitted to come into this country without actually clogging the wheels of the government and manufacture at the Bame time. These Democrats, in all this, are delib erately fixing the Bijje of the rations of American laborers and mechanics. They say, virtually, that a man and his family shall live on so much—a given amount—whether it be sufficient or not. What impudence and arrogance. Not long since, I noticed in a St. Louis paper that some merchant advertised the arrival and readiness for sale of 150 rolls of carpet—English-made. Now, how much money aid any American mechanic receive in the shape of wages for the production of that carpet? It was made in England, and the pay for its production—great or small—was paid to Englishmen. Men who are skirmishing along on reduced wages, or are out of work entirely, don't care to hear long dissertations involving fine-apun theories as to how much cheaper this carpet can be bought. They know that from two causes—low Democratic wages and scarcity of emplovment—they do not possess the money to purchase it. They know it was made in another country, and that they have not pocketed one cent of the cost of its production. These two facts, to them, destroy all the interest they have in it. Their interest and duty then is to bring about a state of things that will give them the profit of the labor required to produce it. This they can do—and I believe will do—by electing Blaine and Logan, the represeMtatiyes of a party that has always adve.cated protection. This Democratic policy of free trade robs the workingmen's tables of comforts and luxuries and it is lo :k8d upon in a general way as something not to be complained of —as a legitimate result of business relations. Now, supposing one of the ''shyster" Democratic statesmen should walk into a mechanic's house when hi9 dinner or supper is on the table, and carry away a portion of it, people ^ould .call the act stealing, and he would be indictable on the ground ol a felonious offense. But, for the political sin of giving the work that should be performed in America, to Englond or any other country, they are indictable politically before the people, and in

HKNDKICKa,

Is, you know, "The favorite son of Indiana." When at the tail end of "The old ticket," his name was coupled with reform in all the Democratic papers in the Union. If ha should be elected he was going to "dry np" all stealing on the part of public officials from the public treasury. I wonder if he feels that way now? If he does he has vastly improved in political ethic® since 1860. At that time, when the dyed-in-ihe wool Democrat, James Buchanan, waa occupying the presidential chair, complacently surveying the preparations in the Bouth for rebellion and civil war, and his secretary of state, John B. Floyd, a fins old Democratic Virginia gentleman, was stealing the artillery, small arms, and all the munitions of war, and transporting them to southern forts and cities, Mr. Hendricks recognized no stealing then no treason. Mr. Buchanan and his secretary of war were Democrats, and everything they did was like the thread-bare logic of the Democratic national plat-forms—"time-honored"—stealing and treason included. All through vhe civil war, Mr. Hendricks never, in word or action, espoused the cause of the Union he never said the rebellion waa wrong he never denounced a rebel he had no word of encouragementor sympathy for the so.diers of the Union he did not attempt in any way to uso bis wfluence on the side of patriotism and the Union and the only reason Indiana did not •ecede and slide off into the southern

Confederacy was because there were enough men in the state—not of the Hendricks stamp—to prevent such a catastrophe. Now, this man, who would neither raise his arm nor open his month in behalf of his own state when assailed by treason and civil war, ask® the people to make him vice-pres-dent of the Union. He may have

talent, but. to use a vulgariam.he vastly more cheek. He is only equalled in this respect by a farm-hasd I once heard of, who, being sent to town with a load of corn, which he had authority to sell, sloped with the money, devoted it to his own purposes, and applied to the same farmer the following fall for the job of hauling and selling more corn. I take it that it is not eafe to trust a man in time oi peace with national interests that would not have been safe in his hands in time of war and I believe there are enough men in the United States who think with me on this point to make Blaine and Logan triumphant in November. The idea of Hendrickt

charging Republicans with plundering *.? the public treasury is particularly rich.

Why, the Democracy attempted to steal tbe entire country and hand it over to tbe slave oligarch}, and by their feats in that line have fastened a debt upon the nation that will not be wiped out in the next two hundred years, and when the civil war was brought to a close there was but little that remained for any one to steal. And now they wish to be placed in a position that would enable them to steal the wealth accumulated during twenty years of Republican administration. Republicans had neither part nor lot in the matter of precipitating the rebellion upon tbe country or in creating the national debt. I never knew a Republican who was not loyal to the constitution and tbe Union during the four years of t!:e war never saw an intimation in a Democratic newspaper that the rebellion was wrong and the Democratic organs that lire now attempting to prove tnat Hendricks was loyal during the rebellion, have never denounced the acts of treason that led to the horrible butchery in battle or death from other causes, of more men thsn breathe in the state of Indiana at the present time. Talk about stealing, indeed. Why, this Democratic war debt—principal and interest—if it had been, from the close of the rebellion up to th:s ate, and could be from this time forward, applied to the purchase of homes for workingmen, long bofora the time it will require to extinguish it, every workingman in the United States would be the owner, in fee simple, of a comfortable shelter for himself and family.

It is said that Hendricks was placed on the ticket for the purpose of carrying Indiana. Now, if the peopl® of Indiana wish to make a man vice president who never drew a patriotic breath, and who, when his state was in imminent danger of secession, interfered in no way to Bave it, it seems to me they are remarkably lukewarm on the subject of preserving the liberties of their state and of the Union. And now I will close with one more allusion to Mr. Hendricks. The leading Democratic newspapers of the state are now endeavoring to provo that he was loyal during the rebellion. Why is it necessary that they should make such an effort? How do the people come to doubt his loyalty Did any man in Indiana or any other state ever doubt Governor Morton'sloyalty, or have his friends at any time found it necessary to vindicate his fidelity to the Union and the constitution? Mr.

Hendricks' patriatism is hard to find. It reminds me of an incident—fifty years ago—when Stephen Girard's bank, at Philadelphia, failed. The cashier 'absquatulated," and the building was deserted. A short time after the failure, a depositor entered, and.seeing none of the officers of the institution, called loudly for the cashier, and the echo in the building responded—"No cash-here."

MEN OF MARK.

The late Henry M. Phillips left an estate valued at $1,000,000. George Parsons Lathrop and his wife, who is a daughter of Nathaniel Hawthorn, are about to remove permanently from Boston to New York.

Mr. Bennett hsB been enjoined from nsing his Bteam launch by the steamboat inspectors of Newport because tbe boilers are made of English instead of American iron.

The reported election of Rev. D. O. Mears. D. D., as president of (irinnell college, Iiowa, is denied authoritatively. Dr. Mears was mentioned in connection with the position, but caused bis name to be withdrawn.

Walt Whitman, alluding to the recent earthquake, said the other day: "I believe with Kant in the unsubstantially of things. It is doubtful if what we see around us has any real existence. Everythingisdelusive, evasive and shaky."

Temple Houston, the youngest son of the famous Sam Houston, pioneer, patriot, and chief demi-god of the great region of the Bio Grande, is said to be a chip of the old block. He is the recognised leader of the free-grass men in Texas, and may be a man of considerable prominence.

The appointment of Dr. Humann as Abtheilungs director at the Royal Museuni in Berlin, which he has done so much to enrich, has been received with much satisfaction in Germany. The excavator of wo cial dence attached to it.

witn mucn saiuuaciiou in vrermany. The excavator of Pergamus is now working at Nemrudtlagh, and his official position has no conditions of resi-

The rich ethnographical collections of Dr. Paul Pogge, the African traveler, who died last spring at 8L Paul de have been received by the African Society of Berlin. They will be permanently deposited in the Royal Museum, where the collections of Lien-

tenant

have

aoHUm, wusis uievuuecuuiHui ueu ..

already found

a a a N a a a a a a a a

Wissman, Pogge'a companion, ^?£uytndPrtdaya

reafang phpe.

bis collection, will probably soon be published. M. Andrieux. the French political leader, is described as a sort of human cat, a stealthy, vengeful grimalkin, with his claw against every man. He ascends the tribunal sideways, with the movement of a cat on a garden wall. He is a smooth, finished, epigrammatic speaker, with a lawyer's 3rain and tongue. Moreover, he has the reputation of being one of the three most dangerous swordsmen in the chamber.

Mr. W. W. Corcoran, the Washington philanthropist, is now npwards of 84 years of age, and is yet strong and vigorous. He has grown somewhat peculiar, however, about bis eating, never touching anything not prepared by his own cook or coming from hi® own house. If he expects to be absent from home at lunch time, he carriea a hearty luncheon with him, which he takes out and eats at the proper time with great relish.

A ftfoiphonj in Vary Dark Bin*.

BY C. Boausc.

Air, "The Heart Bowed Down."

I cannot speak the new piece, The piece I used to speak Paralysis my tongno has seised,

Tears conrse adown my cheek O Passamaquoddy's gladsome bay! O Androeooggin's dleer refrain! O rushing Chimquassabamtook 1

Chorus— ,a S That Brooklyn speech waa all in rain, By Germany, 'twas not germaneyes, I have heard the aews trom Msiae.

cannot find "the still vote," The vote I once did spy Angnsta whispers in my ear, "You'll find it in your eje While Passadnmkeag remarks,

In tones of mocking glee, That Carl has made another flop, "For now he's Saddnoee."

Csomus— .* That Brooklyn speech was all in Tain, By Germany, 'twas not germane-

O Molechnnkemunkt Deep, deep within these boots of miae My anguished heart has sank!

CHOBUS— That Brooklyn speech was all in vain, By Germany, 'twas not germane—

Supported by Own Superb Company.

Mr. Rajrroon poses machl'. morons ctfl* evening of

The Hit tit. Sensation teentl'.

Companion ggqaalto

prlees

I'ts heard, I've heard the news from Mains!

Yes, I have heard the news from M&iae. —[New York Tribune.

Every fashionable young Philadelphian now aspires to be a scientific sharp.

Easy to See Throngb.

How can a watch—no matter how costly—be expected to go when the mainspring won't operate? How can anyone be well when his stomach, liver or kidneys are out of order? Of course you say, "He cannot." Yet thousands of people drag along miserably in that condition not sick abed,but not able to work with comfort and energy. How foolish, whena bottle or two of Parker's Tonic would sst them all right. Try it, and get back your health and spirits

There is nothing that will retard a woman's age so much as going on the stage,

For all Nervous Troubles. "Benson's Capcine Plasters re'ieved my sciatica."—Congressman Gueniher, of Wisconsin. 25c.

AMUSEMENTS.

n.Joslah LImher.exod .lays bars the hu 111 lew, and creates an fun.

e»ln Dramatic Art Colonel Mui-

Oper _HDWHJ

THREE DATS AND TWO ATINEH8.

Wednesday,

and Friday,

Thursday

September 17,18 and 19.

Acme Dime Comedy co.

TEN CENTS TO ALL.

A Show for the People, and the People to Give a Show! A Show for Ladies 1

A Show for Children!

BVCCBBS HAM CROWNED OUR EFFORTS! PA CKBD HOUSES A XV

STANDING ROOM ONLY:

EVERYBODY DELIGHTED, AND EVER ACT A FEATURE! A 60 CENT SHOW FOR 10 CENTS! All the artists with the Acme are what the name Implies. Look over the list of performers and

Jndge for yourself.

HISS ALLIE HILLYER, MISS NELLIE McCARTHEY, MISS COBA MAX, MISS ALLIE BALLINGEB,MB. JOHNNY MAX, MB. CLARK HILLYEB, DASHING TON BROTHERS (three Is nnraber), JEBRY WALTEB, and ALBERT, RUSSELL, WINCHESTER and HARRIS. None Greater!

Cane Early or you will have to Stand. Com One! Cone All! ^Msrvsd seats, 10 ADMISSION: lflo's oents extra.

Grand Ladles' and Childrens's Matinees "p.®.

g. change of programme Thursday

«d Friday

n£hta,

Mark

BITTER IfEWMfU

Liver and Sidney Remedy, Compounded from the well known Curatives Hops. Malt, Buchn, Manj. drake, DandeMon, SarsaparUla. Ca--iira Taerada, etc., combined with aa 3greeaole Aromatic Elixir. fi JET CUBE DYSPEPSIA & UMBESTID^

et apoa tbe Liver and Kidneys, BEGrtmATE TH3B BOWELS, They cure Rheumatism, and all Vrinary troubles. They invigorate, nourish, strengthen and quiet the Kervous System. As a Tonle they have no Squat.

Xske none bat Bops and Malt Bitter*. FOR SALS (BY ALL DEALERS.—

iOps and IMalt Bitters Co. I DETROIT, Mica

LSQAL.

Yes, I have heard the news from Maine.

I cannot Are the old charge, The charge I aimed at Blaine The gun hM burst, the powder span£— 1'to heard the news frem Maine. O Umbagog! O Aroostook!

OTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

TBRRB HAOTR-. IHD., StBbtember ISM. Sealed proposals will be rAie!\)d by the Common Council of the city ot ren-e Haute, Ind., at tbelr next regular meeting, Tuesday evening, September 16th, 1884.

For the grading, curbing and graveling Chestnut street from the west property line of Seventeenth street to Nineteenth street, also for tbe construction of tbe culvert over the ditch at the end of tbo street. In accordance with plans and pacifications, now on file In the ottloe of ie city clerk.

All proposals must be made on regular blank forms to be had at the elty engineer's office.

Proposals must be accompanied by a bondmthesum of two hundred dnUari (8200), signed by two disinterested sureties as a guarantee that, the bidder will enter Into contract within five (S) days aftrr the award Is made.

proposals must, is of the street

Envelopes containing

QPERA HOFSf

ONE NIGHT ONI.

Tuesday, September 16th.

THE NATIONAL FAVORITE,

R.JOHN T. RAYMOND,

In David D. Lloyd's Famous Political Comedy,

For Congress

be indorsed with the name for which the tender Is made. Tbe Council reserves the rlgbt to reject any and all bids.

By order of the Common Council. GEO. R.GBIMEH, City Engineer.

OTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Terse Hactb,Ind,, September S, l&H. Sealed proposals will be received by the Common Council of the city of Terre Haute, Ind., at their next regular tneetictf, Tuesday evening, September lQUi,

For the grading, curbing and graveliDK, Eleventh street from Poplar street to the right of way of the Evansville & Terre Haute railroad, 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 had at the oltr engineer's office.

Proposals must be accompanied by a bond In thesum of two hundred dollar* ($200)signed by two disinterested sureties as aguarant.ee that the bidder wlllenterlnto contract within five (5) days after the award Is made.

Envelopes containing prooopals ni ust ba endorsed with name of tbe ttreet for which the tender is made.

The Council reserves the right to rel set any or all bids. By order of tbe Common Council.

QEO. R. URIME8, City Engineer.

OTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

City Clerk'sOffice,

Terhk Hautk, Ind., August 21,1&4.1 Healed proposals will be received by the Common Council of the city of Terre Haute, Ind., at their next regular meeting, Tuesday evening, September 2d, 1SS1, for the erection of an out-liouse upon and fence to be built around tho lot upon which Is situated tbe Fifth Ward engine i. a jl /i a tit, nl.% na amv) a

W UlLll 19 sit/uabcu vuo um »oiu house In accordance with plans and speel fications now on file In the office of'1"* city Clerk.

Proposals must bo accompanied bya bond Id the sum ot two hundred (4200) dollars, signed by two disinterested sureties as a guarantee that the bidder will enter into contract within five (6) days after the same Is awarded.

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

QEO. W. DAVIS, City Clark.

OTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Tsrkb HAUTE, Ixd.. September 5,1884. Sealed proposals will be received by ths Common Council of the city of Terrs Haute, Ind., at their next regular meeting, Tuesday evening, Sept. 10, 1884, for the construction of eighteen (18) oatohbaslns on tbe line of tbe Cherry, Fourth and Chestnut street sewer, in accordance with plans and specifications on file In the office of city clerk. Proposals must be accompanied by a bond of two hundred dollars (S200), signed by two disinterested sureties, as a guars ntee that the bidder will enter Into contract within five (5)days after tbe award is made.

Envelopes containing proposals must be endorsed with character of work for which the tender Is made.

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

GEO. R. PRIMES. City Engineer.

i.NOTICE

TO CONTRACTORS,

ICommonpropo-als

dential year, and ths cb sat the FourTheatre, New „tty.

TbrrbHaute, Inn., September fi, 18M.' Sealed will be received by ths Council of the city of Terrs Haute, Ind at their next regular meeting, Tuesday evening, Saptember 16,1884.

For laying with stone the unfinished gutter and curb on Ohio street, between Fourth and Fifth-street*, lu accordance with plans and specifications now on file in the office of tbe city clerk.

Proposals must be accompanied by a bond of two hundred dollars, (8200) signed by two disinterested sureties, that the bidder will enter Into contract within five (5) days after the award Is made.

Envelopes containing proposals must be endorsed with character of work for which the tender is made.

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

QEO. H. GRIME*. City Engineer. PPLICATION FOR LICENSE.

Tne undersigned will apply to th* Board of County Commissioners, at their next regular session, which commences on tbe first Monday In Angust, for licence to re* spirituous and malt liquors in less itlties than a quart at a time, with

tall quan thi privilege of allowing the same to be drank on my premises. My place of business is located ou lot No. 3, east balf of said lot. In Rose's sub-dl vision, on Main street, between Eleventh and Twelvtb streets, No. 1108 Main street.

Li IIONTi

^PPLICATION FOR LICENSE.

The undersigned will apply to the hoard of County Commissioners, at their next ledal session, which commences on ths __J day of July, for license to retail spirituous and malt liquors In less quantities than a quart at a time, with the privilege of allowing the same to be drank on my premises. My place jif wiiearHUAvuiu/ j/tciwisto. buslnes Is located on, in lot seveoty, (Tin J. Hibbley's subdivision twenty-four, (24) north side of S2S north Sixth street.

SAMUEL J. LOCK A HP.

PPLICATION FOR LICENSE.

The undersigned will apply to the Board of County Commissioners, at tb«lr regular session, which commences on the 1st Monday In October.for license to retail spirituous and malt liquors In less quantities than a quart at a time, with tbe privilege of allowing the same to be drank on my premises. My place of business Is located at southeast corner of Fourth and Tippecanoe, lot No. l., bloc* 1, Sibley's additlon.FRANcIa MoHU(iH

ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.

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

ASA R. SUMMERS, Adni

VACT8 FOB KVEBY AMKRIC.l.N

THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY

Its Polities! niitorj aad Inflsenee. BY PROF, J. HC. PATTON1 A book for every voter. It shows how tbe Democratic party has opposed every measure but one that has been adopted as the permanent policy of the couutry. Buy It. read it, and send it to some Democratic friend or doubting Repubclian. it reveals snrprisingand forgotten facts,snu a- lnAn must haveTa powerful influence. 16'mo., Cloth II. FOKDS, HOWARD & HI! BERT, 27 Park Place, New York.

Orders received at the office of this paper.

STAR LAUNDRY

NO. 677 1-2 MAIN STilEKX.

Shirt, Collars, Cuffs & Lat« Cortaim,

DONE UP EQUAL TO SEW.

bSlM* ud r.iail, Trfcrm

Auburn todies' Institute.

uie.

For a L!silted Nasiber of Boarders [180B. AUBURN, N. Y. 1884.

thorough and accomj

Facilities for a llshed education, best sanitary appointments, and rr« carrlngo.rtdinx.

mp-, -lng*»'.

llshed education, beautiful snrroundii

Catalogues, with Patron Te|Umoi and References from Western application t®

MORTIMER L. BKOTVNRA^ff''