Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 20 September 1884 — Page 2

W DESIRE TO SM

-TO THE-

People of Terre Haute

Snaf^r^mrtLessJierfe will be permanent, and that we will continue to sell at factory prices the renowned

SBSii

KNABE & CO., HALLET-DIVIS, DECKER &

4

NEW ENGLAND, EYEBETT

PIANOS

... .•"I ','H- .-'3VS-

STORY & CLARK, CLOUGH & WARREN, ITHACA

ORGANS

J. N. HICKMAN 4

304 MAIN ST., TERRE HAUTE, IND.

DAILY EXPRESS.

UEO. M. AI.IJEN, PBOPBIKTOB.

FUBLIOATION OFFICE—No. 16 Booth Fitib Htreet, Printing House Square.

I SnUred second-class matter at the *'ohv Office, at Terre Haute, Ind.]

Terms of Snliieription. '-1

Dally Express, per week .............15 eta per year 91 ,,six months 8 it ten weeks 1 issued every morning except Monday, onS delivered by carriers.

Terms for the Weekly.

One copy, one year, paid In advanoe.,,11 26 One eopy, six months .. 66 For clubs of Ave there will beacash'disuount of 10 per cent, from the above rates, or. If preferred Instead of the cash, a copy ofthe Weekly Express will be sent free lot the time that the club pays for, not «ess than six months.

For clubs of ten the same rate of dlsaoant, 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 ,»f discount, and in addition the Daily Express for the time that the club pays for, Sot less than six months.

Postage prepaid in nil cases when sent uy mall. Subscriptions payable In advance.

Advertisements

inserted In 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 Die eases" and a beautlfuiljf illustrated A1 manao. Persons subscribing for the Week'

•v

for one year will receive In addition to "iae Almanac a railroad and township map of Indiana.

WHERE THE XXPBESS IS ON FIIB. London—On file at Amerioan Exchange in Europe, 449 Strand.

Paris—On file at American Exchange in Paris, 86 Boulevard des Capuclnes.

TERRE HAUTE

•iflrrs Unexcelled Advantages as a Site for MANUFACTURES AND COMMERCE.

Jt Is theJtCenter of a Rich Agricultural and Timber Region.

Mine Railroads Center Here.

*A son the Great BLOCK COAL FIELDS, 'nnd Steam Coal delivered to Factorie* at PlFl CEN1S PER TOW-

NATIONAL REPUBLICAN TICKET

For President, JAMBS G. BLAINE, of Maine.

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

FOR CONGRESS,

JAMBS X. JOHNSTON, Of Parke County.

STATE TICKET.

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

EUGENE BUNDY. For Secretary ROBERT MITCHELL.

For Auditor.1?

BRUCE CARR. VorfTreasurer. R. K. SHIEL.

For Attorney General] W. C. WILSON.

rfji ^superintendent Public Instruction, B. C. HOBBS. For Reporter Supreme Court,

W. M. HOGGATT.

For Judge Supreme Court. E. P. HAMMOND.

COUNTY TICKET.

For Treasurer, SAMUEL T. JONES. For Sheriff,

w. H.FISK.

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

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

FRED LEE.

F. C. DANALDSON. For Commissioners,

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

PETERJKORNMAN. For Surveyor, FRANK TUTTLE,

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

"I have no personal grievance with fiov. Cleveland. I shall speak from the {record, and I will ask to be ostracized from all decent society if I cannot point to corruption stalking straight to the door of the executive mansion and knockf.ig at tbe door and coming out of the door, with all that corruption sought at Jhe expense of the people. If I cannot jirove that bribes known to fall In the assembly In 1883 were placed so near Mr.

Sleveland that if he does not have the aoney he can get it at any time—if •jannot prove that I am not what I profess 10 be."—[State

Senator Grady before

the Tammany committe, September 8, i884. :.'4.

Indianapolis people thought another bank had gone under yesterday when the earthquake occurred.

We don't like to be behind the times and therefore make the claim that there was a slight shock of earthquake here at one o'clock yesterday morning, over twelve hours ahead of all other points.

Ex-Governor John I. Long, of Massachusetts, who put Mr. Edmunds in nomination at Chicago has made a speech in which he spoke words of wisdom about "Independent movements." He said: "I know how it is, because I have been through that experience myself. I don't hesitate to say that in the Greeley movement in 1872 I followed that great apostle of freedom, Charles Sumner. That taught me something. That taught me simply this: that the people are often nearer right because they are more disinterested than their leaders. It taught me that the people will frequently abandon a leader in order to be true to their principles, but they never will abandon their principles even to follow a favorite leader. [Applause.] Time has shown that they were right and that Mr. Sumner was wrong, and I believe he lived to acknowlege it himself, and time will certainly show that the Independents of this year 1884 are wrong when they would sacrifice every prin ciple, equal rights, the protection of American labor, the reform of the civil service to a mere personal objection, and time will show that the people of this country are right in doing as they have begun to do already in standing by those principles which are at the foundation of the greatness of thiB country."

The report of the state bank examiner on the condition of the Terre Haute Savings bank shows that the laboring people of Tetre Haute are economical and saving. The deposits aggregate $376,109 78, and it is safe to say that $300,000 of the amount was deposited by men who know what it is to earn money by hard work. But that amount does not represent one half the savings of the working class. Within the last few years they have placed in Building and Loan Associations over $600,000. There are now sixteen of these institutions in the city andjwhen they are paid out, which will be in a few years, $1,600,000 will be saved. This is proof that the laboring men, by careful savings, are coming to the front. From among the ranks of these men will come the future cap italipts of our city. The foundations are being laid, and it will prove true here in Terre Haute, as it has in other cities, from the ranks of the people who labor and save come the millionaires. There is room for thought in the figures That represent the savings of the working people of our city. The croakers who are just now howling themselves hoarse over what they term the "oppression of the poor man" should stop for a moment and consider the ft els. The working people ftf the old countries would hail such "oppression" with joy. They land on our shores every week by thousands to embrace it. There is room for all, and if the croakers will keep their hands off there will be work for all.

IiAMB.

Attica Ledger: John Lamb's speech would indicate that he is a Know Nothing. If he did know anything he didn't tell it.

Spence's People's Paper (Covington): John E. Lamb is up to the tricks of his party he will preach free trade one place, and protection another.

Attica Ledger: When John Lamb says that a dollar invested in sugar really buys fifty cents worth of sugar and fifty cents worth of tariff he insults the intelligence of bis audience. He isn't talking to the Democrats of Posey county when he addressee the people of Fountain and Warren counties.

Rockville Republican: When Republicans charge Hon. John E. Lamb with voting for Carlisle, a free trader, for speaker, Democrats invariably reply by asking if Mr. Lamb did not support Randall in caucus Why, course he did. But what does that prove Why, it simply proves that Mr. Lamb went back on his pledges and betrayed the confidence of the protectionists in the 8th Congressional district, who voted for him.

Attica Ledger: Mr. Johnston then tackled Mr. Lamb's record in congress and showed by his vote on the Morrison tariff bill that he was not only a dodger but a free trader. He also showed that his claim for putting through the .Chinese bill was not well founded, and that his committee had to be repeatedly urged to make the favorable report.. On the matter of Mexican pensions he showed that Lamb voted for the bill until the senate amendments were passed, the offensive one to the Democrats being that prohibiting rebels from receiving benefits from the act. When the bill came back with these amendments John E. Lamb voted against it. He also showed that Lamb refused to recognize the rights of the farmers and stock men by stubbornly opposing the bill appropriating $250,000 for the appointment of commission to examine into diseases of domestic animals. The passage of the bill was requested by all tie granges, fair and stock associations and farmers generally.

The Salutation of Dogs in Louisville Courier-Journal. When two Louisville dogs meet they seem to be saying something to each other—probably -'Button, button, who's got the button

A Comparison of Great Men.„

Courier-Journal. :j George Washington would not have gone to dentist, as Mr. Arthur did. He would have tied a string around the tooth and yanked it outhimself.

N

Between Two Fires.

Detroit Free Press. Sixty-one camp meetings were being held at one time this summer in different localities in Texas, and a man who felt like killing anybody could have a row whichever way he traveled. ,ivs-«

It Is Finished,

Elmira Advertiser. Mrs. Belva A. Lockwood has accepted the nomination for the preeidency. She naturally

sends to us for advice regarding the kind of candidate she should have on the ticket with her for vice president. We as naturally answer that he should be an Apollo, Belra, dear, of course.

Bad Joke.

Philadelphia Record. According to a New York newspaper's finan cial intelligence the profit has been on the side of the bears during the past few days. In the times of Elisha the bears were on the side of the prophet.

Showing Kan to be a Queer Animal. Western Recorder. Among the singular discrepancies of life exists the fact that a man on his way to commit saicide.by drowning has been known to seek shelter from a shower.

The

Bad

Beality of Life.

St. Paul Herald. Now is the season at the lakee when the young dude and dudelet sit in the tent or on the piazziand begin to think of married life, or when the "Old lady" calls the young man apart and in a motherly way informs him that life is not a continual spoon, and that he must either pop or skip and give some other fellow a chance.

Pour On the Water.

Chicago Tribune. While the late Miss Morosini was being interviewed Sunday by a reporter she paused during the narration of the thrilling incidents which characterized her courtship and nuptials, patted her father's ex-coachman on the cheek, and said: "We fooled them nioely, didn't we, Babyf" When a giddy thing of 26 calls a frivolous creature of 47 "Baby" in public it is time to unreel the hose.

INDIANA'S PRODUCTS.

Tbe Acreage of Cereals—Comparative Statement of tbe Year's Dairy and Other Products—A Handsome Increase of Material Wealth. Indianapolis News.

The state statistician, W. Af Peele Jr., has received complete returns from every county in the state—Washington being the last to respond giving official estimates of the acreage of cereals, bushels of seed, products of the dairy, etc., for 1884. A comparison with laBt year's products will show very material increase this year, 4here being but one or two instances of a decrease—namely, in wool, due to local and temporary causes, and in cheese due to the suspension of a cheese factory. It will be seen that the wheat acreage is nearly 3,000,000, which at twelve bushels to the acre will give product of 36,000,000 bushels. The statistician believes the yieid will av erage, perhaps, fourteen bushels but many grain men say it will fall short of eleven bushels. The yield last year was 10.3 bushels per acre.

The figures firet given are the 1881 estimates, followed in comparison by the statements for 1883:

Wheat, 2,990,811—3,049,209 corn 3,137,840 3,125,376 oats, 791,843— 656,286 barley, 11,907—20,172 rye, 32,373 26,604 flax, 28,166—24,653 timothy, 1,247,099—1,167,323 clover, 908,238—939,615 Irish potatoes, 87,488 —87,100 sweet potatoes, 2,509—2,288 buckwheat, 5,115—4,669 tobacco, 20, 711—13,092 melons, 5,674—6,230 cabbage, 2,287—1,564 onions, 1,420—844 Horses, all ages, 510,957—485,739 mules, all ageB, 51,318 47,977, cattle, all ages, 1,112,373—1,057,' 296 hogs, 1,967,901—1,911,820: sheep, 1,055,122—1,064,793 wool, pounds, 4,773,708—4,975,195 lambs. 453,591—432,599 chickens, dozens, 559, 713—478,125 turkeys, dozens, 27,91525,367 geese, dozens, 16,027—15,879 ducks, 12,275- 8.354 stands of beeB, 131,139—78,526 tons of hay, 1,878,393 —798,368 dozenB of egge, 24,523,613 17,187,061 pounds of feathers, 234,016 —173,510 bushels of timothy seed, 35 452—27,720 bushels of clover seet 246,042—85,595 bushels of blue grass seed, 16,896—15,990 milk, gallons, 152, 415,443—130,303,785 butter, pounds 34,551,428—29,591,845 cheese, pounds 690,754—912,746.

&CHURZ ON DEMOCRACY.

His Accurate Description of tbe Party In 1880.

Mr. Schurz' associates in the Democratic party of to-day may like to know what he thought of that organi zationimSSO: "To speak in all candor, it Seem6 me that the Democratic party labors under historic as well as constitu tional difficulties. Since the downfall and disappearance of the slave power as a compact, political interest, from which the Democratic party more than twenty years ago derived its morals, its logic, its political skill and statesman ship, that party has been floundering about, out of logical connection with the questions of the day never know ing the time of day always waiting for something to turn up, and when something did turn up spoiling it. lamely lagging in the rear of events and requirements of the day always behind, denouncing as impossible things that were already accomplished facts with a strange incapacity to understand the present and to measure the future, making itself the recipient and rallying point for all dangerous and obstructive tendencies and element?, and thus committing blander after blunder which at the moment of their birth it uniformly glorified in as great strokes of policy, from the seces sion movement in 1861 down to the nomination of Gen. Hancock in 1880.

There is the northern Demo­

cracy, also with men of statesmanlike instincts in it and excellent intentions, but behind them a large number of restless and ambitious pol ticians who for twenty years have been boxing the compass to find some principle or some policy, to avail themselves of some passion or some prejudice, by which they might win an election and regain the possession of power Such an element will be found more or less represented in all parties. But the Democracy has had the misfortune of exercising a remarkable power of attraction for the adventurous and even the dangerotis elements of our population and its attempts to regain power by all sorts of devices and the advocacy of all sorts of principles and policies have gathered under its banner so many divergent tendencies and incongruous elements, held together only by the deBire to regain the spoils of the government, that when the party comes into powers nobody can tell which element will be uppermost in strength and determine the current of its polii

policies.

"I Wanted That Badly."

Savannah News.

A citizen of Hamilton, Harris county, whose name is Teel, has written a long letter to Governor McDaniel, asking him to please sand him a divorce at once. Teel says he is in deep distress. He and hia wife have parted, and will never live together again. He has applied to the justice courts down there, but can get no relief. He says the lawyers wants him to pay them $25 to write him a divorce, and he is unable to do that He asks the governor to send him two divorces, one for himself and one for his wife. If the governor can't do anything, he wants his case left before President

TBI? TWRP" O ATTTS? RXPRB8?, SATURDAY,

Arthur. He says Arthur signs his name "Chester Arthur," and he understands his postoffice ia New York. Teel closes bis letter as follows: "Plese sea about this rite off and doant wate until after I am ded befoor you let me hear from you,"

WISE AND OTHERWISE.

AT YOHXBB&

Comely coachman On the box, Air distingue,

Curly locks, Papa's daughter, Rjph and gay, Loves the coachman—

Runs away. Ma will murmur, Pa will swear Coachman's happy,

Girl don't care. —[New York Journal.

New York markets are glutted with tons of fish. The Germans of Chicago talk of building a theater.

New York city has a colony of Muscovites about 1,000 strong. Caterpillars are causing a great deal of damage to cotton in parts of Florida.

Louse de la Bamee is known as "Ouida" because her brother so stammered her firet name. "That settles it," said a lawyer who handed a lawyer $10, being his full settlement of a $1,000 estate.—LCamden Post.

A paper balloon was picked up in Pittsburg with an inscription stating that it was sent up in New York, 444 miles away.

Hon. Thos. B. Seed, re-elected to congress from Maine, graduated at Bowdoin college in 1860. He was a crack oarsman at college.

One negro in Floyd county, Georgia, in giving his tax recently reported $5 worth of property and ten dogs. An other gave in four dogs and $2.

Courier-Journal: It is an awkward thing to be a rich man with a daughter A rich man with a daughter must give up either his child or his coachman,

The famous Dismal Swamp is now regarded mainly as a source of janiper —or white cedar—for shingles, tubs, pails, and "arms" for telegraph poles.

An enterprising young lady of Sanne county, Arkansas, who is afflicted with the crazy quilt disease, recently completed a quilt containing 36,000 pieces.

San Francisco News Letter: Here is a seeming incongruity: Men can by no possibility become female clerks, but there is nothing to prevent women becoming mail clerks.

Dr. David S. Hart, of Stonington, the oldest school teacher in Connecticut, was born in 1799, began teaching in 1816, graduated at Yale in 1823 and does not use spectacles.

The first lady who climbed Pike's Peak, Col., is noW a second class clerk in the department of the interior. The ascent was made in 1857, and was the next one to Fremont's being then tbe third since the American explorations began.

The Canadian voyageurs who enlisted to go up the Nile with Wolseley are not as eager to serve their queen as formerly. They have read of the climatic dangers which threaten the expedition, and a number of them have fled to the United States to escape arrest.

In subduing a thousand women convicts in a Spanish prison, of which they had gained possession by open revolt, the troops were ordered to use none but blank cartridges, and, while a noise of musketry was being made at the main entrance, a hole was battered in the wall at another point, thus affording ingress.

The fanaticB who maintain the decent of Englishmen from the lost ten tribes are having a public debate on the question in England, and Mr. Hine, the leader of the movement having declared that England woulc gain £50,000,000 in reduced taxation by accepting his craze, is about transfer his propaganda to America as more hopeful soil.

The explanation offered for the nickname of "Calamity," applied to L. H. Weller, the Greenback congressman from Iowa, is that many years a when sued on a promissory note I pleaded that from a calamity in his youth—being struck on the head with a stone—he was at times of unsound mind, and be signed the note in queS' tion during one of these times.

Eev. Dr. Gordon, of St. Andrew's church, Glasgow, burns incense in his church, and appeals to devout ladies to send him money to buy it. He also asks them to give him a chime of five bells. "The first five wise virgins," he says, "whose hearts shall be opened to a bell each, or a subscription toward a belfry, shall be rung into the kingdom of heaven by! the suffrage of J. F. G, Gordon, D. D."

Professor Isaac M. Quimby, for thirty-five yeqrs professor of mathematics and natural philosophy in the university of Rochester, N. Y., has been compelled by ill health to resign. He was a classmate of General Grant at West Point, and served as professor of mathematics at tbe institution from 1844 to 1847. He served in the Mexican and the late wars, attaining the rank of brigadier general.

A FAMIIJY FLOP.

A Representative of a Family of Forty, nine Voters Makes a Threat. Chicago Herald. "What's the biggest family record you've got herg asked a long-haired and big-whiskered man at Republican headquarters last evening. "Thirty-seven," was the reply. "All Republicans?" "Every one. Not a Democrat or bolter in the family." "Well, mister, I can just beat that, 'm a representative of a family of forty-nine. There's the old man and his seven sons—that's eight. Then the seven sons between them have forty sons, every one of them votera this year. It's a magnificent family, and all solid. Then there's me, making in all forty-nine. If yon don't think I'm a voter, smell of my breath. How much are you giving for records of this kind. They look well in campaign papers, and they embellish the orator's best efforts." "Oh, we don't pay anything for these things. They are interesting—that's all. What relation do you hold to the family?" "I'm a son-in-law—the only one. We always vote together, and many's

right, mister man. Next winter, when you are trying to find out what hit you, just you look at the returns from cine Grove, Macoupin county. There's going to be the dest flop in that township you ever see."

fBBLVA

free

MORNING,SEPTEMBER

POLITICAL MORSELS.

ANN liOOKWOOD.

O, Belra Ann! Fair Belva Ann!

I know that thou are not a man Bat I shall vote, .... Pull off my coat,

And work for thee, fair Belva Annf

For I have reed What thou hast said,

And long I've thought upon thy {dan O no, there's none Beneath the sun Who'd role like thee, my Belva Ann!

Dubuque Times: It is the Democrats who are now waiving the bloody Schurz.

Saginaw Courier: What the Prohibition party wants the other parties to do is to take water.

Philadelphia Press: Blaine will go to Ohio within a few days. Later .o,n Ohio will go to Blaine.

New York Sun: Itwould bea great thing to beat Blaine here in New York, Butler only can do it.

Detroit Evening Journal: St. John charges an admission fee of 25 cents to all his camp meetings. Mustache dye comes high, but we must have it.

The Democratic rooster is having a lonesome time of it

thiB

year.

place seems to have been usurped by the raven-winged crow.—[Baltimore American.

The report of the death of Ben Butler in Omaha was caused by the desperate sickness brought on by old Ben attempt to swallow the Democratic party.—[Peoria Transcript.

A Missouri man who refused to run for a county office was chased into a swamp and then hunted out with dogs and guns and made to accept. When western politics get after a man he's

it to come in put ot the wet.—[Detroit Press. ]r'^Esteemed contemporaries, are discussing whether Mr. Hendricks is a cork or a sinker on the presidential fishing-line. Ha is neither. He is the bait which the Chicago convention threw overboard to catch Democratic votes.—New York Star.

A Rare and Beautiful Plant. New Haven Register. ,»

ANew Haven plant, braughmansia, a native of Peru, which is a great rarity in this country, and which was sent from here to Suffield two years ago to be cared for by Mrs. Calvin Philleo, an amateur horticulturist there, has sur-

ftriaed

every one by blooming recently. has blossomed every night for the past week, the flowers closing up during the day. There were twentytwo of the most beautiful blossoms imaginable on the plant, each of which •was about ten inches in length and four inches in diameter when at their fulli They were funnel-shaped, of a clear' white in color, and in textare looked like waxwork, and their fragrance was very Btrong and pleasant, but wholly unlike that of a nightblooming cereus. The plant now stands three feet or more highu It is a fast grower and very susceptible to the cold. It budded a year ago, but the early froBt of last summer killed all the buds.

Constantinople's Population." Philadelphia Press. J, The population of Constantinople is fet down as 600,000, which is mainlv guesswork. The ravages of cholera, and especially fire, prevent accurate statistics. There are huge towers, from which watchmen keep on the lookout for fire. The terrible conflagrations of the past have been due to the continuous wooden blocks which constitute the main parts of Stamboul. Since the Bignally disastrous fire of 1865, the government has insisted that all future buildings be of brick or stone. There is still plenty of inflammable wooden trash left, however. Besides the general divisions that have been mentioned, there are numerous suburbs and districts provided with special names, the chief being Tophane, Kassim Pashaw and Eyoob. Many of the English and European citizens have summer homes up the Bosphorus and come down to the city by boat.

Where Has It All Gone To? Philadelphia Becord.

From the days of Cortez, in 1521, down to the beginning of this century, and even to the present time, except when interrupted by revolution, the Mexican silver mines have poured forth an unceasing stream* of silver, such as the world has never seen. It is estimated that the value of the sil ver coin and bullion produced in that country Bince the conquest is over $3,000,000,000, and it is well known that some of the mines have been profitably worked almost without interruption from that day to this, and that one of them at least is still running out silver at the rate of over $5,0(30,000 per year.

Amphibious Indiana.

New York Commercial Advertiser.

According to the reports of the Washington Anthropological Society, the habits of the Invits, an Alaskian tribe of Indians, are as nearly amphibious

aB

they can be. Their usual home

is the "kiak," a boat made of skins, in the management of which even very young children are proficient. This peripatetic dwelling is always run ashore whenever a violent storm comes upland, by turning it upon its side, the heads, at

leaBt,

of all the family is

sheltered. As to the other part of the body it seemB to be of little account to the Invits, as far as its exposure to a pelting rain is concerned.

Danger From Icebergs,

Quebec Chronicle.

Icebergs are imperiling communication with Northern Atlantic seaports. The coasts of Newfoundland and Labrador are studded with these glacier born monsters. Two hundred and fifty-three of them have Just been counted between Wadham island and Cape Freets, Bonavista Bay, Newfoundland. Some of them are moving into the tracks of ocean steamers. The advent of this drift of bergs has ruined this year's fishing, and famine threatens the northeast coast of Newfoundland.

AMUSEMENTS.

HOFS

^^PERA

ONE MIGHT ONLY.

Saturday* September 20th

Joseph Jefferson

and His Great Comedy Company in Two New Plays.

TBE

CALEB PLUMBER, Mr. Jos. Jefferson.

The Performance will conclude with the Laughable Comedy,

END ME FIVE SHILLINGS!

MB. GOLIGHTLY, Mr. Jos. JeSerson.

Seats can now be secured at the asual plaoe.

20.1884.

Mil

iheiim

lid Every Species of Itching And Every Species of Itching and Burning Diseases

Positively Cured.

and a single application of C0TICTJRA, tbe great skin Care. This rc prated daily, with two or three doses of CUTICURA BEsOIiNBNT, the New Blood Purifier, to keep, the blood cool, the perspiration

S»e

ure and unirritatlng, 'the bowels open, liver and kidneys active, will speedily cure Eczema, Tetter, Ring-worm, Psorlosls, Lichen, Pruritus, Scaled Head, Dandrlff, and every species of Itching, Scaly, and Pimply Humors of the Scalp and Skin) when tne beat physicians aha all known remedies fall.

Will McDonald, 8542 Dearborn St., Chicago, gratefully acknowledges a cure of Salt Rheum of hend,'neck, face, arms and legs for seventeen years not able to walk except on hands and knees (or one year not able to help himself for eight years tried hundreds of remedies doctors pronounced his case hopeless permanently cured by Cutlcura Resolvent (blood purifier) Internally and Cutlcura and Cutlcura Soap (the greatskm cures) externally.

Chas. H. Houghton, Esq., lawyer, 28 State rt, Boston, reports a case of Salt Rheum under his observation for ten years, wbioh covered the patient's body and limbs, and to which all known methods of treatment had been applied without benefit, which was completely cured solely by the Cutlcura Resolvent, leaving a clean and healthy skin.

F. H, Drake, JBsq., Detroit, Mich,, suffered untold tortures from Salt Rheum, whlob 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 Cutlcura Remedies, and was cured, and he has remained so to date.

Mr. John Ihlel, Wllkesbarre,Pa.,wrltes: I have sufiered 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 Cutlcura, and four bottles Resolvent, have entirely cured me of this dreadf ul disease.

Sold byali druggists. Price: Cutloura, 50 sents Resolvent, SI.00: Soap, 25 cents. Potter Drug and Chemical Co., Boston, Mass. tend for "How to Cnre Skin Diseases."

PIITICURA BOAP. Aneqqulslte uu 'Bath, and Nursery Sanative.

Toilet,

PANFORD'S RADICAL CURE FOB CATABBH. Complete Treatment with Inhaler for

One Dollar.

.'Old one Improved Inhaler, in one packige, may now be had of all Druggists for XOO. Ask for SASTQaD'8 RADICAL JURE. -The only absolute speeifie we know of." -Med. Times. "The best we have found _n a lifetime of nuflerlng."— Rev. Dr. Wlgrin, Boston. "After a long struggle with Catarrh the Radical Cure has conquered.' —Rev. S. W. Monroe, Lewisburgh, Pa. "I nave not found a case that it aid not relieve at once."—Andrew Lee, Manchester, Mass. POTTKB DBUQ AND CHEMICAL Co. Boston.

qOLLINsINerves, %'OLTAIC

New Life for Shattered Painful Muscles and Weakened Organs, Collins' Voltaic JSleetrlo P1 as Instantly affects the nervous system and banishes pain, nerv-

nTDii ousness and debility

E°

*1 A perfectJElectro-Gal

f7 A PTC KQvanlc Battery com »»lw I blned with a highly medicinal plaster for 2c. All druggists.

Main street fancy prices andleave your measure with

ALLEN,

The Merchant Tailor,

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

New Advertisements

ADVERTISERS

By addressing GBO. P. BOW1XL & CO. 10 Spruce St.7New York, can learn the exact cost of any proposed line of ADVERTISING In American Newspapers. 105page Pamphlet, 10c.

C. F.ZIMMERMAN, IDrxxggist,.

SOUTHEST CORNER MAIN AND THIRTEENTH STREETS.

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

WILLUK CXIFF. I. H. CLIFF. C. N. CLIFF.

Terre Haute Boiler Works CLIFF & CO., Proprietors.

Mannfacturersof Iron Tanks, Jails,Smoke Stacks, Breeching and Sheet IronWork. Shop on First St., Between Walaat aid Poplar,

TKBRB HAUTX, IND.

Repairing promptly attended to.'

BJJ1UI.11By

I T\TT1

Agents wanted for authentic |i edition of his life. Publish-

|,f\||\rjed at Augusta, his home. 11 Largest, handsomest, cheapest, best. the renowned historian and grapher, Col. Conwell, whose life of .rfiela, 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 sucoessful grand chanoe for tnem. SM3.5C made by a lady agent the firstday. 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 EVERY AMERICAN

THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY

Its PelitiealL History aad Iaflaenee. BY PROF. J. XX. PATTONI

A book for every voter. It shows how tbe Democratic party has opposed every measure but one that has been adopted permanent policy of the country, .read it, and send It to some Demo-

as the permanent policy of the country. Buy it, read it, and send it to some Democratic friend or doubting Repubolian. It reveals surprising and forgotten facts,and must have a powerful Influence. 16mo., Cloth n. FORDS, HOWARD A HUL BERT. 27 Park Place, New York.

Orders received at tb office of this paper

Rose Polytechnic Institute,

A SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING. Entrance Examination, Tuesday, Sei tember 16th. For catalogue address

CH ARLESIO. TKOMPSON.Prealden t.

€. I. CHAPMM'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.

SEMINABT, for both sexes er year. Unsurpassed

AMENIA^ advantage*. Aad: President, Amenla,

'advantage*. Address W. Coox, Pb,

Moore's Pilules

Grand Picnic 25c. Weekly!

FOR

SHOE BUYERS.

General Mark Down,

Before Receiving Our Fall Stock.

We have marked down every pair of icon's Low CutC Shoes less than cost. To parties in want of Boots and Show, we can save you^money.

LOOK

Ladles' Toe Slippers, 00c, worth 11.00 Ladies'Cloth shoes, 50c, worth 11.50 Ladles'Button 8hoes.Jl.25, worth JL75 Men's Boots, 75c., worth 1240

ALL GOODS DOWN, DOWN. We are offering the remainder of our Furniture, Stoves and Qtteensware 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, positively.

J.B. FISHER,

325 and 327 Main Street.

THE CHICAGO HERALD.

1

mHE Great Balsamic DlsI tillatlon of Witch Hazel, Amerioan Pine, Canada Fir, Marigold. Clover Blossoms, etc., called Sanford's Radical Cure, for tbe Immediate relief and permanent oure of every form of Catarrh, from a simple cold in the Head to Loss of Smell, Taste and Hearing, Cough and Catarrhal Consumption. Complete treatment, consisting of one bottle Radical Cure, one box Catarrhal Solvent

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 abases of. every description and it has achieved universal respect through its reliability in gathering news and its independent opinions opon 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 Y^ar, $6.00. One month on trial, 50 cents.

The CHICAGO WEEKLY HEBALD, eight pages, the Largest and Best "Weekly Newspaper -in the West. A sermon by the Sev. T. DeWitt Talmage in every issue. One Dollar per year. Sample copies free.

The CHICAGO Ssrffeit HERALD, $2.00 per year. Address

THE CHICAGO HERALD, 120 AND 122 FIFTH-AV., Chicago, in, JAMES W. SCOTT, Publisher.

Area positive cure for chills'and fever, and all malarial diseases. 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.

Moore's Pilules

Are entirely vegetable, and harmless. Warranted to be perfee.ly pure, and to have no quinine or arsenic, or any In' Jurious substance.

Moore's Pilules

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

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

From Nervous,Cbroiii and Blosd Disease^ NMTA and

Heart

A elections.

Weak liin,

Rtrtya Debility, Broken Down Coaitb tatfoaaand Weakness ot the Kldaejrs,BlMl •tor A Urinary Organs,your Druggist ltof

Dr. OXZAS. W. SCOTT'S

WORLD RENOWNED SPECIFIC NO. 13,

COCA, BEEF: IR0H

iWltb Flioaplioraa,) BLOOD.BRAIN & HERVETONIC, If roar Dras&iflt does oot keep Hft»k him to order! forjoa. per bottle. CoeAtBeer«BdIro2 the Greatest Medical Discovery of modern tor pamphlet, with fall particular*, addreea

MAaTw. &COTT.M.D., Kansas City, Mfl On J*- sr.f—•««Z.TTRB PtUA

ASTHMA.

Gorman Asthma Core

Hstbt

fells to Instantly relieve the most violent attack, and Insure comfortable sleep. Ussdby inhalation, thus reaching the disease direct, relaxes the rptLrro, facilitates free expectoration, and •AetsflTTWQwhere all other re. midlMlULv lUSdi trial will convince the most skeptical oflts Immediate, direct and never falling effect. Price, OOe. and $1.00. Trial package/rM. Of druggist or bj mall, for stamp. Cut this out.

D*. B. SCHUMANN, SL JPouL, Minn.

$72

A week made at home by tbe industrious. Best bast* ness now before the publlCk Capital not needed, we will start you. Men, women, boys and girls wanted every,

where to work for us. Now Is the timet Yon can work In spare time, or give your whole time to the business. No other business will pay yon nc«ry as well. Nc one can fall to make eiiSrmous eni gaging at once. Costly outfit and terms se. Money made fast, easily, and honor* ablv. Address Tape tK. A ugusta. Mais

Mount Auburn

fOUNaLADIES' INSTITUTE

-CiWCIWWATI.

OraswIPnyWrihiiol. Bsanttfnl

LAND

CffllML

IBSTDCIf.

BLUE GRASS AND TOBACCO LANDS at aio to 075. Unimproved timber land at0» to 01O per acre. Address O. Ml PHJXXJP8 A CO~ Lebanon, Ky.

THE

WEEKLY

Will be^rnished^r|n tl|is tiMe en unt

November 1

-FOR-

HMV-M CENTS!

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

be given. C''

rwil!

During the Campaign the

Express, will contain in full

all the proceedings of import­

ant political meetings as well

as all the important domestic

and foreign news.

.v

A 8 8

GEO. M. ALLEN,

Proprietor of Express,

TERRE HAUTE, IND.

THBOHLYttUI

IRON

[TONIC

WiUpurliythe BLC late the LI VCR anal and BssTOaa thb

3urtIQ DQUoVi IQylQraS Ml nerves receive nowforee^ Enlivens the mind and

A1/1 EO pecnllar to" their

sex

will

Bad bOB. HARTEE'erRON TOHTO asafsand speedy cure. Gives a clear, healthy complexion. Frequent attempts at counterfeiting oaly add to the popularity of the original. Do not expert, menv-getthe ORIGINAL AND BUT. «l roar sddmsstoThe Dr. BarterVedOawV ..Loais, Mo.,for oar "DKEAM BOOK. 'nil of stranse aad useful. Information, tas.^

PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

LH.C.SOYSB,

Attorney at Law,

No. 5031-2 MAIN STREET. h/L. B- Knowles, VETEBINABY 8UHGEON.

16 3 to 7 to

16 to 12 o'clock a. m« 5 o'olock p. m. 8 o'clock, p.m.

OFFICE HOURS,

Dr. W. C. Eichelberger,

OCULIST and AURIST,

Room 18, Saving* Bank Building TKKRE HAUTE, INDIANA.

Omox Hotnaa:—9 to 13 a. m., and from a to 5 p.m.

BB8. KICBARMI & VJU HLZlfl,

^Dentists,

Office, S. W. Cor. Fifth and Main Stt.,

KNTBANCK ON FIFTH STREET.

Communication by telephone. Nitrons Oxide Qas administered.

noon,

T. c.

M. D.,

(WITH DR. SPAIN.)

Iffiee: IV. W. Cor.Third and Main Sto. ROOMS THE SAME. TERRS HAUTE, IND.

Night calls promptly attended.

DR. J. E. DUNBAR, OCULIST

Late of the firm ef Haley A Dunbar, Chronic Diseases of tbe Eye a Specialty. Office, No. 232 Sonth Fifth street.

DK. J. K. DUNBAR,

Box 1533, Terre Haute, Ind.

Office Houri—7 to 10 a. m. 12 m. to &8Q ad 5 to 6 p.m. Dr. Dunbar will send one package of medicine by express. Price, (LU0.

W. H. HA8LETT,

18 South VlCth Street.

Unredeemed Pledges for

Sale.

P-AJEIfcTTnsrQ-! HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTERS I Special attention given to hard wood finishing with oil or varnish. EATON & JACKSON, 811* Main St., in the Opera Livery stable. Orders by mall'wlll reoeive prompt attention.

STAR LAUNDRY

NO. 677 1-2 MAIN STREET.

Shirt, Collars, Cuffs & Laee Curtain*, DONE UP EQUAL TO NEW. tMlea* sirt f»iii. WMfcia«a mu

1

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