Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 19 September 1884 — Page 2

Page PDF (12.00 MB)

Back to issue view

•s-

WE l«E Tn Stt

TO THE ''C'

People of Terre Haute

bat our business,here will be permanent, nod tbat we will continue to sell at •-•.• factory prices the renowned^-.

KNABE & CO., HALLET-DAYIS, DECKER & SON,

NEW ENGLAND, EVERETT

PIANOS.

STORY & CLARK, CLOUGH & WARREN, ITHACA

ORGANS

J. N.

WW &

CO,

304 MAIN ST., TERRE HAUTE, IND,

DAILY EXPRESS.

iiso. M. A1I.XN, PBOFBmOB.

TOBLIOATION OFFICE—No. 1# South Fifth Street, Printing House Square. Entered as second-class matter at the fotv Office, at Terre Haute, Ind.]

Terai of Subaoriptioii.

Dally Express, per week ....15 ots per year 9 7 60 six months ... .8 75 ten weeks 150

Issued every morning except Monday, t» ad delivered by carriers.

Terns for the Weekly.

One oopy, one year, paid In advance...H 25 One oopy, six months .. 66 For olubs of Ave there will be a cash discount of 10 per cent, from the above rates, or. If preferred instead of the cash, a copy of the Weekly Express will be sent free Jor the time that the club pays for, not {ess than six months.

For olubs of ten the same rate of discount, and In addition the Weekly Express free for the time that the club pays for. not less than six months.

For clubs of twenty-five the same rate of discount, and In addition the Dally Express for the time that the olnb pays for, Sot less than six months.

Postage prepaid in all cases when sent t»y mafi. subscriptions payable in advance. _____

Advertisements

inserted fn the Dally and Weekly on reasonable terms. For particulars apply at or address the office. A limited amount of advertising will be published in the Weekly.

WAU six months subscribers to the Weekly Express will be supplied FREE with "Treatise on the Horse and His Diseases" and a beautifully illustrated Almanac. Persons subscribing for the Weekly for one year will reoeive in addition to tae Almanao a railroad and township «up of Indiana.

WHBBK THE XXPBKSS IS ON FILK. JUndon—On file at American Exchange jo Europe, 449 Strand.

Paris—On file at Ameriean Exchange in farls, 85 Boulevard des Oapucines.

TERRE HAUTE

"Htlf *s Unexcelled Advantages as a Site for .MANUFACTURES AND COMMERCE.

is tliejTCenter of a Rich Agricultural ... and Timber Region.

Nine Railroads Center Here.

at on the Great BLOCK COAL FIELDS, '«id Steam Coal delivered to Factorie* at

I1F1Y CEN7S PER TON-

NATIONAL REPUBLICAN TICKET

,' For President, JAMBS G. BLAINE, of Maine.

For Vice President, JOHN A. LOO AN, of Illinois.

FOR CONGRESS,

JAMES T. JOHNSTON, Of Parke County.

STATE TICKET.

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

EUGENE BUNDY. For SecretaryROBERT MITCHELL.

For Auditor. BRUCEJCARR. FoifTreasarer.

R.R.SHIEL.

For Attorney General] W. C. WILSON,

/oijsuperintendent Public Instruction B. C. HOBBS. For Reporter Supreme Court.

W. M. HOQGATT.

For Judge Supreme Court. E. P. HAMMOND.

COUNTY TICKET.

For Treasurer, SAMUEL T. JONES. For Sheriff,

W. H.F1SK.

For

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

DAVID W. HENRY. For tote Senator, DICK T. MORGAN. For Representatives,

FRED LEE.

F. C. DANALDSON. For Commissioners,

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

PETERJKORNMAJN. For Surveyor, FRANK TUTTLE,

The Democrats have discovered that the people want free trade, and It is on jlist that issue that they are going to win the election In Indiana.—[Indianapolis Sentinel, September 6.

"I have no personal grievance with COY. Cleveland. I shall speak from the rocord, and I will ask to be ostracized /rev all decent society if I cannot point to corruption stalking straight to the door of the executive mansion and knock*.ig at the door and coming out of the deor, with all that corruption sought at .Hie expense of the people. If I cannot prove that bribes known to fail In the as-, jembly In 1883 were placed so near Mr.

Cleveland that if he does not have the ooney he can get it at any time—if I lannot prove that I am not what I profess to be."—[State Senator Grady before the Tammany committe, September 8, 1884. iSl

The Sentinel has now come into court and virtually admitted that the charges are based on rumor and practically asks that if Mr. Blaine does not furnish the evidence to prove its case that the suit be perpetually stayed. Gradually the Sentinel is showing its band.

ThoBe who have charge of the funds, about $400, remaining from the contributions for the relief of the flood sufferers are embarrassed to know what to do with the money. It has been proposed to give the surplus to the Society for Organizing Charity but it is not definitely known if this is the popular desire. Suggestions addressed to the Express will help solve the question.

OBITUAEY.

Samuel S. Early.

It does not often happen that a community is so startled as ours was, during the afternoon of yesterday, when it became known that the life of Samuel S. Early, Esq., one of our best known and most honored and esteemed citizens, had ended in sudden and instantaneous death. A few mo* ments before the sad event he was walking the street, apparently in the enjoyment of his usual, but not very robust health, extending to such friends as he met that cordial and courteous greeting which always distinguished his intercourse with society. Calling at a barber's shop to be shaved, he had scarcely seated himself in a chair, when, without a groan or any sign of suffering, or any unusual symptom whatever, he was seized with paralysis of the heart and died in a moment, His family physician was immediately summoned and, being near, soon arrived, but the fatal blow had been struck and he found him past all human remedy. Re was immediately removed to his own residence, where the heartrending grief of his stricken family attested the severity of the blow which had thus suddenly fallen upon them. It is impossible to measure such sorrow as theirs. But a little while before he had left them without any complaint of ill health, or anything to excite their fears. And when, in so short a time, his lifeless body was returned, their mental agony must have been such as no pen can picture.

Mr. Early was the only son of Jacob D. Early, Esq., who lived for many years in this city and died here some years ago, honored and respected by our entire community. He was born, July 27th, 1827, in Fleraingsburg, Kentucky, but came here with his father when but a boy. While he took deep interest in tho extensive business operations of his father, ana became a most thorough and competent business man, he acquired, very early in life, a thirst for literary and scientific pursuits, which he always sedulously cultivated. He graduated at the Indiana Asbury University—now the DePauw University, at Greeucastle, in the class of 184 i, which, besides him, was composed of the Hon. Milton J. Durham, recently a member of congress from Kentucky, Samuel M. Henderson Esq., a distinguished lawyer who died in 1881 in California, Col. Robert N. Hudson of this city, and Major John Horace Y»ung of the United States Army who was brevetted for distinguished gallantry iu the battle of Chickamauga, and died in 1868, Col. Hudson and Mr. Durham now being the only survivors of the class.

After the close of Mr. Early's collegiate course he assisted his father, for a time, in the management of his large and important business. But his inclination and taste soon excited in his mind a desire to visit the historic places of Europe and inspect the works of art from the pencils and chissels of the old masters. Accordingly, he spent the years 1849-50 and also 1857 in European travel, and visited all the chief citieB and most inteiesting places. Looking, as he did, with the eye of an ardent admirer upon the richest paintings and sculpture in the world, his taste became refined to an extraordinary de§fee and his enthusiasm was so great that he never tired in instructing his intimate associates with such dissertations upon art as exhibited, on his part, the pos session of the highest artistic genius. Indeed, his own pencil was scarcely ever idle, and he has doubtless left many evidences to prove that he would himself have reached a very high degree of distinction as an artist if he had chosen to give that direction to his natural talent.

In 1872 Mr. Early changed his resi dence from this city to Baltimore, where he became the editor of the Baltimore Bulletin, a literary paper of very high merit. In this capacity he exhibited not only eminent literary ability, but that sound judgment and direction which always distinguished him in whatever he undertook. His attachment for his old home, however, was so strong that in 1875 he returned with his family to this city, where he has ever since resided.

In addition to his literary and scientific culture Mr. Early was a careful student of history, and made himself thorough master, not only of its most instructive and interesting facts, but of its philosophy also. His historic deductions were marked by great accuracy and exhibited the highest degree of study and reflection. Having acquired the pains-taking habit of tracing everything to its source, his investigations never ceased until he had drawn upon all the sources of information within his reach. And, consequently his opinions were generally accepted as correct, as his reasoning was always recognized as clear and accurate. •"-.Few have possessed

minds more thoroughly cultured, or have been more attached to those occupations and pursuits that lead to intellectual ?nd social advancement. His own thirst for information made him an enthusiast on the subject ot education, in all its departments. From 1864 to 1868 he was president of St. Agnes Hall, then after the establishment of the Rose Polytechnic Institute fie became its secretary, which office he has continued to hold up to his death. In this last named institution he has always taken the deepest interest, and has devoted so much time and care to its businees affairs that his place upon its board of managers will be difficult to fill.

The death of such a man as Mr. Early is a serious public loss, such as every department of. society must feel. Especially will it be fell in this com mcnity, where he has been so long and well known, and where he has been so intimately identified with every' thing that tended to advance its inter est and prosperty. But such an event, sad as it is, is not without consolation when we remember that it is a debt which all must pay, and that it is a mere transition from one state of existence to another—from a lower to a higher life. However grieved we may be when made to realize the solemn fact of such a death, our grief is somewhat assuaged by the reflection that he died without pain, and that his whole life of consistent integrity and Christian virtue must have dispelled all fears of death, and prepared him for it at any moment when the final messenger should arrive. He will be missed from the friendly circle, where his example cannot fail to leave an influence for good. But more than all, will his absence leave avoid around that domestic hearthstone where his devoted wife and children have been accustomed to receive from his lips so many counsels of wisdom and virtue, and from his hands so many tokens of affection. We have no words sufficiently expressive to convey to them our sympathy, and can only commend them to that kind Providence who designs His afflictions for our good, by rsminding us through them that He loves those whom He has chastened. "We grieve to think,

our eyes no more |B$|

That form, those features loved, ehall'frace Bat sweet it is from memory's store To call each fondly cherished grace,

And hold them in the heart's embrace.' No bliss 'mid worldly crowds is bred Like musing on the sainted dead.

R. W. T.

'Vo f"f 1^——— Why a Newspaper is Unpopular. Cincinnati Enquirer.

The St Louis Republican is chock full of editorial. It has nothing else in it. That's the reason people only hear of it once in a year

Butler a Hard Worksr.

(ilobw-Dmnocrat. Gen. Bntler traveled 6,000 miles through sixteen states in seventeen days and made fifty-two speeches. It will be hard to dispute his claim to ha

cnn»"l*£"1

such a record.

a nnrlnnsrman on

The WageB of Sin.!

New YorkSun. "Papa, asked a little boy, looking up from his Sunday-school lesson, "what are 'the wages of sin?' "The wages of sin, thesedays," replied the old man, earnestly, "depend upon circumstances, and one's opportunities and business capacity. Hut they run up into the thousands, my boy, they run up into the thousands." L'JV

Pretty Well, Only.

Pittsburg Commercial. First young lady—"Why Jennie, you dear little sweet! I've not met you in a year. Where have you been?" "To Chicago,Laura." "And did you like it there? You married didn't you??' "O, yes." "Did you do well?' "Pretty well, though not so well as I expected The court only allowed me $150 a^mopth alimony." "What a shame!"

THE MULLIGAN LETTERS.

Comments of tlie New York '-Sun, YEW YOKE, N. Y., September' 18.— The Sun says: "A paragraph reprinted elsewhere from the columns of the Tribune shows the view which the im mediate friends of Mr. Blaine takes of the discovery of the Fisher letter, of October 24, 1871. They say that instead of being suppressed by Blaine this now celebrated document has been suppressed for eight years by Blaine's accusers. Without discussing that point we call attention to the fact that the production by Mulligan and Fisher of the letter of October 24,1871, finally and fully exonerates Mr. Blaine from the charges that he withheld part of the contents of the package obtained from Mulligan in June, 1876. Every document in the lot had been accounted for except this one. The charge that Mr. Blaine tampered with the bundle of papers rested solely on his future to read the Fished letter of October 24, 1871. It was on Mulligan's schedule. Blaine said he could not find it. Why he failed to find it is now apparent. It was still in the possession of Mulligan and Fisher. It never passed into Blaine's hands. He told the truth about it. He told the truth when he assured the house that his exhibit covered 'every scrap and scrimption' that came from Mulligan. Now, we arc interested to see whether the newspapers which have urged against Mr. Blaine this special charge of dishonesty will retract it and apolojpze. They have wronged him in this respect, at least In this respect, at least, they owe him and themselves a frank and manly admission of the error."

GOSSIP OF THE CAMPAIGN.

A Ghastly Bumor That Gray is To Be Asked to Make Way.for Manson. Indianapolis Journal.

The secret circles of Democracy were strangely agitated, yesterday, from some cause. Mysterious conferences were held during the afternoon and evening, and it was wispered about that there was grave trouble in the camp, There was a circumspect, 'sh! henon" manner about all who appeared to know the real cause of the disturbance, and nothing definite could be learned. Voorhees came up from Terre Haute in the evening and a conference was held between him and a few Dem ocrats at the Denison. Statesman Cropsey came aroand in an irritated state of mind and made a few remarks more vigorous than chaste, after which lie disappeared. One man was tound who thought that the conference was in regard to Uie Blaine-Sentinel case, the effect of which is working to the disadvantage of the Democrats, wid another thought it probable tbat it had some relation to the can-

TFIE TKHKH HA 11TB t\ PKK^, FRL'A Y, MORNING, SEPTEMBER 19,

didacy of Gray, who had possibly been asked to withdraw in favor of General Manson. In support of this theory it was mentioned that Senator Willard, who wanted to be the candidate for lieutenant governor, waH in the city, and seemed to be very much concerned over the result of the conference. Several of the prominent Democrats from different parts of the state were in town, and it was evident that thers was tronble of some kind in the camp, in which the Democratic brotherhood is divided against itself.

WISE AND OTHERWISE.

THE OOACBHAM'S PET.

A maiden fair I chanced to see Behind a span of spanking horses Her eyes bid fair to set me mid,

With look as soft as woodland mosses* And prone was I to lift my hat When on the avenue I spied her, ?, But well I knew I dare not bow—

Alas! the coachman was«beside her.

I met her on her way to church, As down the street I walked with leisure I glanced at her with loving eye—

Her quick response seemed fraught with pleasure. She looked as though she'd like to speak-

But that I knew must be denied her, For when I glanced again I saw That horrid coachman still beside her.

I met her time and time again. And every time seemed more enraptured It really seemed as though my heart

By thin fair maid was captured, Until one day a friend who knew 'i The lady and her faithful driver, Said she'd been married eighteen yews,

And 'twas her husband there beside her.—[Yonkers Statesman.

A cable car system is to be used on the streets in Pittsburg. Sardine packing business on the coast of Maine is ceasing to be profitable.

Two hundred inventions have been accomplished by women during the past year.

Claret was used to extinguish a fire at Mission San Jose, Cal., owing to lack of water.

Sixteen years ago the interest on the national debt was $143,000,000 a year, It is now $58,000,000 a year. wight L. Moody, the evangelist, has, been asked to labor in eight New York: cities from Albany to Buffalo.

The symptoms of mental derangement have already left Hans Markart, and he has returned to his work in Vienna.

Pennsylvania squirted out 30,000,000 barrels of petroleum in 1833, but the exchanges professed to sell 6,000,000,000 barrels. I

The highest price ever paid for a' work of art was $123,000, which was given in 1852 for a picture of the Virgin from the hand of Murillo.

Ashland, the Kentucky home' of Henry Clay, has undergone Buch: changes that little more than the name is preserved' to revive old associations.

A new form of dynamite is made from poplar wood flour, and resembles, a varnished doughnut. It is as explosive as the ordinary kind, but far safer.

A remarkable collection of mineral springs exist in north Georgia. They are known as Catoosa springs, and consist of forty-two springs, all-different in character, within the space of a two. acre plat.

A Bridgeport (Conn.) man has invented a roller for roller-skates,, made of rawhide moulded under hydraulics pressure. It is said to be more dura-' able and less noisy than the wooden rollers now in use.

Overset from the Omnibus: Young woman, to the beggar—"I have nd money, and my parents are not at home." Beggar—"But, Miss, just saw 1 you out of the church come, and how lie you already again!"—Courier Jour^ nal.

Five hundred rats undertook to devour a tramp sleeping in an old ware^ house in Norfolkr but they didn't know their man. He killed over 200 with s, club and melted the hearts of thi others by telling how the Chicago fire reduced him to poverty.

To meet the demand for milk, cream and butter, a number of Florida farm ers last year imported Jersey and Al derney cowe. Nearly all have since died from eating poisonous grass. Calves are now being tried in the hope that they will learn to discrimin ate.

Before a French police court—The president—"You here again, and for theft as usual!" The accused—"Mr President, it is all the fault of my doctor. That eminent man was consulted by me, and, in order to avoid the cholera, warned me that I must not change my way of living."

Somebody in _Washington has just unearthed the fallowing good s&ry, told at the expense of Controller Lawrence. He was arguing an appeal be fore the Supreme court, last winter, in the course of which he quoted a decision quite unfamiliar to the members of the court. "Pardon me, judge," interrupted Justice Wood, blandly, "What is your authority for that?" "Lawrence I," was the rather hesitating reply. His embarrassment was not lessened at the titter which ran through the room, as bluff old Justice Gray exclaimed

sotlo voce:

"Well, if

that isn't cheek I'll be damned!" The controller had been quoting from his own decisions.

A Boston lawyer has rooms in building on a corner. His professional cards give the number on the main street, and if you call in the daytime you find him in a law office. His private card gives the side street number of the same building, and if you call in the evening you go up a different stairway to the identical room but it is now a bachelor's parlor. The furniture is specially adapted to the trans formation. The desk becomes a sideboard, a lounge is covered with a luxurious leopard skin, and handsome hangings are disclosed. "That's what I caR a confidence game, sir—an out and out swindle," said a client, and at once withdrew his cases.

Many visitors who are surprised at seeing membeis sitting in parliament with their hats on forgot that this is really the survival of a once general custom. Pepys was much, elated when he sat on a committee for the first time with his hat on, and in the statutes of the Royal society the right of addressing the meeting with his hat on was reserved to the president, the other members being expected to uncover on rising to speak. Instead of being a survival from the of open-air parliaments it is rather a reminiscence of the long )eriod duting which men almost variably kept their hats on even in church and at the dinner table.

He Didn't Take Everything. The funds all gone?" shouted the depositors. "Every cent," replied the president. "Are you sure 4tiat he left notbIQg "He left nothing b'nt the country.".

IJTBRARY NOTES.

The Popular Science Monthly for September, has so many good things that it is difficult to specify. Particularly popular it might be said, is or ought to be "Hygiene for Mothers."

Upper Mississippi River System," would spread a good deal of knowledge where it would do the most good, if it were read by those who have the river in charge.

The Caterer. The September number of thiR practical kitchen guide and magazine of hints concerning household management has its usual number of recipes, valuable discussions, and interesting contributions in the department of general literature. Philadelphia: E. C. Whitten, 1013 Chestnut street.

The October Harper's will contain as a frontispiece a charming picture by Mr. Abbey of "Judith Shakespeare," the heroine of William Black's story, which nears its close, and will have more of the delightful engravin from the pencils of Dielman and Gibson, illustrating F. P. Roe's "Nature's Serial Story," part eleven. Both Mr. Boughton and Mr. Abbey illustrate the instalment of the former's^ clever ''Artist Strolls in Holland," which will appear in that number. Horace E. Scndder will take the reader to Copenhagen, "The Home of Hans Christian Anderson," and Rufcis F. Zogbaum to "The Home of Tommy Atkins," who is quite another kind oi person.

A curiosity among gift-books has just been published by Cupples, U|ham & Co. It is a Book of Fate in which are sealed the mysteries of individual life. The omens are poems, and each is accompanied by a full quarto page illustration of exquisite execution. The volume is bound in limp, white vellum, having the front cover illuminated with a mystical design. This curious book is intended fortheparlor table, and no doubt many a Hallow E'en and Christmas company will find novel entertainment in its pages. Its author is a Boston literateur who is also known as an expert chess player and as a student of pshchological phenomena.

The North American Review for October is notable as well for the im portance of the topics treated, as for the eminence of the writers. The leading article, "Moral Character in Politics," is by President J, H. Seelye, whose exposition of the ethical principles involved in the popular election of candidates to high station in the government must command the attention of every right-minded citizen. "Benefits of the Tariff SyBtem," a se quel to the article in the September number on the "Evils of the Tariff System," is a symposium consisting of three articles, written respectively by John Roach, R. E. Thompson, and Nelson Dingley, Jr., who advocate the policy of protection of American industries with great ingenuity of reasoning and abundant citations of statistical factB.

Battles and Tjeaders of the Civil War. Under this title The Century will begin with the November number of the present year, and continue without intermission, (if possible), a series of separate papers, the object of which is to set forth, in clear and graphic manner, the life and spirit of the most important of modern military conflicts—the war for the Union. The main portion of the scheme will be papeis of a popular character on the great engagements of the war, by general officers high in command at the time, either upon the Union and Confederate Side. In many instances the contributor will be the officers of first command, and in every instance a participant in the enunder consideration, instance, the battles of Shiloh and Vicksburg ®will be described by General U. S. Grant, who will contribute four papers to the series General Beaugard will write of the Fisrn Bull Run GeneralMcClellan, of Antietam General Rosecrans, of Stone River, etc. etc. The Passage of the Forts below New Orleans will be described by Admiral Porter, and the Western Gunboat Service by RearAdmiral Walke, and the'fight between the Monitor and the Merrimac by Colonel John Taylor Wood, the senior surviving officer of the latter vessel Other prominent Confederate generals have engaged to contribute, and some of these contributions will be hardly less notable than those above men tioned. In several instances briefer supplementary papers will chronicle special incidents or consider special pnaseB of an engagement. Personal reminiscences of several of the most prominent military leaders, now dead will also give varietysto the scheme,

'•M:t Alive and Kicking. Sir. Bergh (in restaurant)—Are you sure this crab is fresh, waiter?

Waiter—Oh, yes, sir. He kicked like a straddle-bug when he was put over the cbals.

Mr. Bergh—Good! Hand me that bottle of Worcestershire Bauce.

Texas haB a man who would likefdfi a wager, to eat a dozen hard boiled ostrich eggs.

AMUSEMENTS.

QPERA HOUS

THREE DAYS AND TWO MATINEES.

Wednesday, Thursday and Friday,

September 17,18 and 19..

Acme Dime Comedy Co.

AD1SSI0N:tencTeONTASLL

None Greater I Come Early or"ybu will have to Stand. Come One 1 Come All!

ADMISSION: 10 o's. Reserved seats, 10 cents extra. Grand Ladles'.and Chlldrens's Matinees Thursday and Friday at 2 p. m.

N. B. Change of programme Thursday and Friday nights.

QPERA HOFSTh!

ONE NIGHT ONLY.

Saturday., September 20th

Joseph Jeferson

and His Great Comedy Company in Two Pli New Plays.

THE

CALEB PLUMBER, Mr. Jos. Jefferson.

The Performance will conclude with the Laughable Comedy,

END ME FIVE SHILLINGS

KB. GOLIGHTLV, Mr. Jos. Jefferson.

Seats can now be secured at the usual place.

AUBHEilM

And Every Species of Itching and Burning Diseases Positively Cured.

Eizing

CZEMA, or Salt Rhenm, with Its agonand burning, Instantly relieved by a warm baih with CUTIC0RA SOAP, and a single application of CUTICURA, the great Bkln Care. This pea ted daily, with two OT three doses of CUTICURA KEsOLNENT, the New Blood Purifier, to keep the blood cool, the perspiration

?he

mre and unirrltatlng, the bowels open, liver and kidneys active.will speedily cure Eczema, Tetter, Ring-worm, Psorlosls, Lichen, Pruritus, Scaled Head, DandrlJf, and every species of Itching, Scaly, and Pimply Humors of the Scalp and Skin) when tne best physicians ana

Will McDonald, 'MJ Dearborh St., Ohi cago, gratefully acknowledges a cure of Salt Rheum of head, neck, face, arms and legs for seventeen years not able to walk except on hands and knees for one year not able to help himself for eight years tried hundreds of remedies doctors pronounced his case hopeless permanently cured by Cuticura Resolvent (blood purifier) internally and Cuticura and Cuticura Soap (the great skin cares) externally.

Chas. H. 'Houghton, Esq., lawyer, 28 State et., Boston, reports a case of Salt Rheum under his observation 'or ten years, which covered the patient's body and limbs, and to which all known methods of treatment had been applied without benefit, which was completely oured solely by the Cutlcnra Resolvent, leaving a clean ar.d healthy sktn.

F. H. Drake, Esq., Detroit, Mich,, sat fered untold tortures from Salt Rheum, which appeared on his hands, head and face, and nearly destroyed his eyes. After tne most careful doctoring and a consultation of physicians failed to relieve him, he used Cuticura Remedies, and was cured, and he has remained so to date.

Mr. John Tbiel, Wilke»barre,Pa.,writes: I have suflered from Salt Rheum for over eight years, at times so bad that I could not attend to my business for weeks at a time. Three boxes of Cuticura, and four bottles Resolvent, have entirely cured me of this dreadful disease.

Sold byall druggists. Price: Cuticura, 60 oents Resolvent, 11.00: Soap, 25 cents, hotter Drug and Chemical Co., Boston, Mass. 3end tor "How to Care Skin Diseases." PIITI°URA SOAP. An eqquiBlte Toilet, vtl 11

Bath, and Nursery Sanative.

SANFORD'S RADICAL CURE FOB CATARRH. Complete Treatment with Inhaler for

One Dollar. mHE Great Balsamic Distillatlon of Witch Hazel, American Pine, Canada Fir, Marigold, Clover Blossoms, etc., called Sanford's Radical Care, for the immediate relief and permanent cure of every form of Catarrh, from a simple cold in the Head to Loss of Smell, Taste and Hearing, Cough and Catarrhal Consnmption. Complete treatment, consisting of one bottle Radical Cure, one box Catarrhal Solvent

And one Improved inhaler, In one packue, may now be had of all Druggists for sr.00. Ask for SAWFQBD'S RADICAL JURE. »-Th only absolute specific we know of, -Med. Times. "The best we have found .n a lifetime of suftering."—Rev. Dr. "Wigjln, Boston. "After a long struggle with Catarrh the Radical Cure has conquered. -Rev. S. W. Monroe, LewiBburgh, Pa. "I aave not found a case that it aid not re:ieve at once."—Andrew Lee, Manchester, MASS. POTTER DBUG AND CHEMICAL CO., Boston.

-I I Ik New tlfe for Shattered MIlLU I IM ClNerves, Painful MusclesanA Weakened Or-

TA If*

ganSi

Collins' Voltaic

Kiectrio Piaster instantly affects the nervous system and banishes pain, nerv-

ii- /.TDiA ousness and debility. ELECTRIC.^ perfect JElec tro-G»l-P/ A CTCRSvanlc Battery com-

I with a highly

medicinal planter for 2c. All druggists.

Main street fancy prices and leave your measure with

The Merchant Tailor,

Corner Sixth and Ohio Streets. Best goods and trimmings kept. Good work and a perfeot fit guaranteed.

New Advertisements.

ADVERTISERS

By addressing GEO. P. EOWBtl & CO., 10 Spruce

St.,

act

New York, can learn the ex

cost of any proposed line of ADVERTISING in- American Newspapers. 105page Pamphlet, 10c.

C.F. ZIMMERMAN,

XD2ru.ggist,|i?

SOUTHEST CORNER MAIN AND THIRTEENTH STREETS.

A select stock of drugs and toilet articles. Prescriptions acurately compounded. •VNIGHT BELL at side door.

WILLIAM CLIFF. J. H. CLIFF. C. N. CLIFF.

Terre Haute Boiler Works CLIFF & CO., Proprietors.

Manufacturers of Iron Tanks, Jalls.Smoke Stacks, Breeching and Sheet Iron Work. Shop on First St., Between Walnut and Poplar,

TBKRK HARTTTK, IND.

W Repairing promptly attended to.

BLAINE

est, best. By the renowned historian and biographer, Col. Conwell, whose life of Garfield, published by us, outsold the twenty others by 60,000. Outsells every book ever published In this world man} agents are selling fifty dally. Agents are making fortunes. All new beginners suoeessful grand chance for them.. S48.SC made by a lady agent the firatday. Terms most liberal. Particulars free. Better send 25 cents for postage, etc., on free outfit, now ready, including large prospectus book, and save valuable time.

ALLEN A CO., Augusta, Maine.

FACTS FOB EVERT AMKBICAN

THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY

Its Political' History aad Influence.' BY PROF. J. H. PATTONI A book for every voter. It shows how the Democratic party has opposed every measure but one that has been adopted as the permanent policy of the country. Buy it, read it, and send it to some Democratic friend or doubting Repubclian. It reveals surprlslngand forgotten facts,and must have a powerful influence. lCmo., Cloth *1. FORDS, HOWARD & HUL BERT, 27 Park Place, New York.

Orders reoelved at the office of this paper.

Rose Polytechnic Institute,

A SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING. Entrance Examination, Tuesday, Se tember IStb. For catalogue address

CHARLES^). THOMPSON,President.

C. I. CHAPMAN'S

EAST END DRUG STORE

Cor. Main and Twelvth Sts.,

Is headquarters for Pure Drugs, Medicines and Chemicals, Toilet Articles, Liquors and Cigars. Prescriptions accurately compounded day or night.

AliCUIl SEMINARY, for both sexes amtniA S225 per year. Unsurpassed advantages. Address U*O. W. COOK, Pb, D., President, Amenia, N. Y.

Moore's Pifules

Grand Picnic 25c. Weekly!

FOR

SHOE BUYERS.

General Mark Down,

Before Receiving Our Fall Stock.

We have marked down every pair of Men's Low Cut Shoes less than cost. To parties in want of Boots and Shoes, we can save you£money.

LOOK

Ladles' Toe Slippers, 00c, worth 11.00 Ladles' Cloth shoes, 50c, worth (1,50 Ladles'Button Shoes.SL25,worth tl.7S Men's Boots, 75c., worth 12.00

ALL GOODS DOWN, DOWN.

We are offering the remainder of our Furniture, Stoves and Qaeensware stock at near one-half of their value. It must be disposed of in thirty days, as we are determined to close up that line of our business, ~positlvely«

J.R. FISHER,

325 and 327 Main Street.

THE CHICAGO HERALD. Enterprising, Fearless, Reliable.

It has become a great popular success in one year by its untiring enterprise it has attracted attention throughout the country by its persistent and fearless attacks upon abuses of every description and it has achieved universal respect through its reliability in gathering news and its ina dependent •opinions upon the topics of the day.

Furthermore, it has taught .the busy citizens of Chicago and the Great Northwest, that

all the news of every day in ,. the year can be presented daily in a condensed, readable form on four pages for Two

Cents. By mail the lowest priced Chicago Daily, One Year, $6.00. One month on trial, 50 cents,

The CHICAGO WEEKLY HHIALD, eight pages, the Largest and Best Weekly Newspaper 'in the West. A sermon by the Rev. T. DeWitt Talniage in overy issue. One Dollar per year. Sample copies free.

The CHICAGO SUNDAY HXRALD,$2.00 per year. Address

THE CHICAGO HERALD,

120 AND 122 FIFTH-AV., Chicago, 111. JAMES W. SCOTT, Publisher.

Area positive care for chills and fever, and all malarial dlBeases. Tested for 10 years.

Moore's Pilules

Have cured thousands and hundreds of thousands of cases, in every form of malaria.

Moore's Pilules

Are the best tonic a man can take, far better than anything else, and never leave any bad effects.

Ifltoore's Pilules

Are entirely vegetable, and harmless. Warranted to be perfee.ly pure, and to have no quinl ne or arsenic, or any injurious substance.

Moore's Pilules

Are sugar-coated, lens-shaped pill*,easy to take certain in effect, always give satisfaction: low in price, (SO pilules Si: centB.) Sold by druggists, or the proprietor.

DR. O. C. MOORE, New York City. Vi'

SUFFur S

Slr«ln

Agents wanted for autheutk edition of bis life. Published at Augusta, his home. Largest, handsomest, cheap

rorn Nenons.Cbronle and Disease^ and Heart Affections,Lang*, HemjM Debility, Broken Dom Constl. lotions and Weakness oi the Hidifjri,Bla4 d«r A Vriuary Organs,ask your Druggtit foj

Or.OELaS.W. SCOTT'S WORLD RENOWNED SPECIF10 M0. 13,

COCAjEEFilROR

rWHJU f*lio«pb.ortx»,)

A BLOOD. BIIA1N & NERVE TONIC If roar Dragght does not keep It ask him to order! forroo. (I. per bottle. CgiLllccf ud Iral is the Greatest Medical DisclVn of modern times, pamphlet, with full part iclllure. nddress

IAS. W. 8COTT M.D., Kansas City, MU

«m snr— ztvjbb

ASTHMA.

German isthma Cure

Never fkili to instantly letters the most violent attack, and Insure comfortable sleep. Used by inhalation, thns teaching the disease direct, re* lazes the spasm, facilitates tne expectoration, snd effects rtTTfl WPIwhero all other remedies fail.W UIU30A trial will convince the most skeptical of its immediate, direct snd never Calling effect. Price, SOe* and $1.00. Trial package/nw. Of druggist or t7 mail, for stamp. Cat this ont.

DB. B. 8CHIFFMANN, S. Paul, Minn.

REST

not, life in sweeping by,

f!e,

and aaie before you something mighty and sublime leave behind to conquer time." 166 a week in your own town.

#5 outfit free. No risk. Everything new. Capital not required. We will furnish you everything. Many are making fortunes. .Ladies make as much as men, and boys and girls make great pay. Reader, if you want business at which you can make great pay all the time, write for particulars to H. Ha&urrr A

$72

Co., Portland,

A week made at home by the Industrious, liest business now before the publia Capital notneeded. we will start you. Hen, women, boys and girls wanted every*

where to work for us. Now is the time. You can work in spare time, or give yout whole time to the business. No other business will pay yon nearly as well. Nc one can fall to make enormous pay, by engaging at once. Costly outfit and term* free. Money made fast, easily, and honor, ably. Address TBUK A Co., Aug

Augusta, Main

THE

WEEKLY

Will be^fnrnished from this tine en unt

November 15th

-FOR-

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

be given.

During the Campaign

the

Express will contain in

full

v-'.

all the proceedings of import

ant political meetings as well

as all the important domestic

DBS. RICHARDSON & VAN VALZAH, ODerLtists,

Office, S. W. Cor. Fifth and Main Sts., ENTRANCE ON FIFTH BTREET.

Communication by telephone. Oxide Gas administered.

.• •-•. •.

and foreign news.

ADDRESS

GEO. M. ALLEN,

Proprietor of Express,.

TERRE HAUTE, INSi

PROFESSIONAL CARDS,

irHTcTKOYSlBj

Attorney at Law!

No. 503 1-2 MAIN STREET.

Mi. E- Knowles,

OFFICE HOURS.

Dr. W. C. Eichelberger,

OCULIST and AURIST,

Room 13, Savings Bank Building1 TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA.

Vt tH

II! ill?

VETERINARY SURGEON, j-a.

Office,Rooml7 Savings Bank Building

10 to 12 o'clock a. to & o'clock p. m. to 8 o'clock, p. m.

fig'

OnricjK HOPES:—9 to 12 a. m., and from 3 to 5 p. m.

Nitrons

T. C. HOOD, M. 1).,

sr,: (WITH DR. SPAIN.) I J.

Office: N.W. Cor.Third and Main Sts.

ROOMS THE BAME.

TERRE HACTE, IND:

W Night calls promptly attended.

DR. J. E. DUNBAR, O O I S

Late of the firm ef Haley & Dunbar. Chronic Diseases of the Eye a Specialty^ Office, No. 232Sonth Fifth stieei.

DH. J. E. DONBAR,

Box 1538, Terre Haute, lad.

Office Hours—7 to 10 a. m. 12 m. to f£0 and 5 to 6 p.m. Dr. Dunbar will send one package of medicine by express. Price, 81.00.

^JP

THB0HIYTRUB

IRON

TONIC

YOUTH, DTSof Appetite, Inick or Strength,

and VZQOS of pepslag Want

nerves reoeive newforee. Enlivens the mind an(7 supplies Brain Power.

9 111 |S Suffering from complaints 1^ I 'O peculiar to their sex will Bad In SB. KAB.TKR'BIBON TOJTIO a safe nad speedy cure. Olves a clear, healthy complexion*

Frequent attempts at counterfeiting only add to the popularity of the original. Do not expert* ment—getthe OBIMNAI. AMD BXST.

SendjonraddrwetoTheDr. HaiterMsd.Oo.V Mo., for. our "DHEAK BOOK." and oaeful informaticn, r««.

W. H. HASLETT,

18 South nfth Street.

Unredeemed Fledges for Sale.

pj^insrTiisra-!

HOUSE AND SI6N PAINTERS! Special attention given to hard wood fintailing with oil or varnish. EATON & JACKSON, 811J Mala St., in the Opera Livery Stable. Orders by mall will reoeive prompt attention.

STAR LAUNDRY

NO. 677 1-2 MAIN STREET.

Shirt, Collars, Caffs & Laee Curtain*,

DONE DP JKIOAL TO NKW. aad tMilf Wukinp Tafcea S