Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 10 October 1884 — Page 2

NO POISON

IN THE PASTRY

IF *&&&$$•*

T7SED.

Vanilla* tn)cn, Oraose« ttc.» fltvof Gakei* Crenna* Pnddlng«t A«m dell" CAtely and nfttumlly as the fralt A'OM which they are made* For Strength and True Fruit

Flavor They Stand ^klone* r* mip*BIO »y THC Price Baking Powder Co., Chicago, III. 8t« Louis, Mo.

MAKCM8 Of

Dr. Prices Cream Baking Powder

-AND-

Dr. Price's Lvpnlin Yeast Gems, Beat Dry Hop Yeast. FOR SAL0BYGROOB1S.

WE MAIFK BUT ONB QUALITY.

LYON'S KOZOTHIUM.

BtronCUBINB. AFTER usuuu A GIFT TO THE GRAY. LYON'S KOZOTHIUM Is not 'a

dye,

an to an a

At natural color

but a clear fra

Cfcs and cai it restores tl.o u«uii w.uuu,«•

to the hair, leaving It soft and

beautiful. Unlike all other totalled restoratives, It {•entirely free from

Sulphur, If Urate Silver,

and

«ll noxious and deleterious chemicals. It is an

ite

rant Hair Dressing, depositing ne sediment upon 1/te scalp

does not stain the sltin, nor soil the most

delicate fabric. Address A. KIEFKR & CO. Indianapolis Ind. From a Well Known and Prominent

Clergyman.

SHKLBYVILLE, June 12, 1884.

Messrs. A. Kiefer & Co., Gentlemen —A year or two Bince I began to lose my hair. A prescription from a barber temporarily checked it, but after a brief time it again became to come out by handfuls, and a prescription by a physician again checked it.

Daring the last winter and spring it again became dry and barBh, and finally left the. top of my head bare. My attention was called to your Cozothium. I was afraid to use it, dreading sulphur, lead or nitrate of silver. But matters were growing worse daily, and the fly season was close at hand, so I procured a bottle of Kozothium. The result is an excellent crop of hair, and strange to say of its original color, soft and pliable, a clean scalp and no irritation, and this on thw head of a man over fifty. I have no hesitation in saying it is the best hair restorer extant, and from trial I do not believe there is a particle of anything dangerous in it. Yours trrily, Rev. B. MILLS

DAILY EXPRESS.

ULO-M. AU-JSN, PROPRIETOR.

PUBLICATION OFFICE—No. 16 South Fifiu Street., Printing HouBe Square I t5n Lured as second-class matter at the I'ob. Wee, Hi Torre Haut e, Jnd.l

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Advertisements

inserted in the Dally and Weekly on reason ill ile term". For particulars appty at or address the office. A limited amonnt of advertising will he published In the Veekly.

WAII 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 reeelve in addition to

Almanac a railroad and township -us? of Indiana. WHKRS THK BX PRESS IB ON VILE.

London—On file at American Exchange Europe, 44#Strand. Paris—On file at American Exchange In arls 06 Boulevard des Capucines.

TERHE HAUTE

••Ofts Unexcelled Advantages as a Bite for MANUFACTURES AND COMMERCE.

Is the^Center of a Rich Agricultural and Timber Region.

Nine Railroads Center Here.

's on the Great BLOCK COAL FIELDS.

'~vi Steam Goal delivered to JfaeioriM at

UF7 CSmSPJEK TON

NATIONAL REPUBLICAN TICKET.

For Prestdeut,

JAMES O. BLAINE, of Maine.

For Yloe Fresideut, JOHN A. LOUAN, ot Illinois.

FOR CONGRESS.

JAMES T. JOHNSTON, O a

STATE TICKET.

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

EUGENE BUNDT. For Secretary \. JROBERT MITCHELL.

For Auditor. '-'.j, BI.UCE7CARR. Fo rreRBurer.

R. R. SHIEL.

or Attorney General W. C. WILSON. "r-

f.„ superintendent PnbMc Instruction. B. C. HOBBS. For Reporter SBprenae Court.

W. M. HOGGATT.

For Judge Supreme Court. E.P. HAMMOND. Si N

/OS

COUNTY TICKET.

For Treasurer, SAMUEL T. JONES. SijSSJ For Sheriff,

W. H.F1SK.

For Judge of Circuit Court, GEORGE W. FARI8. For Prosecuting Attorney.

DAVID W. HENRY." For tate Senator, -f* DIOK-IT. MORGAN. I For Representatives, *j

FRED LEE.

F. C. DANALDBON. For Commissioners,

First District, L. W. DICKEKSON liecond District, LAWRENCE IJEINJU. For Coroner,

PETER KORNM AN. For Surveyor, FRANK TUTTLE,

i\.

The Democrats have discovered that he people want free trade, and It Is 6n 41 st that Issue that they are going to vin the election in Indiana.—[InditnapoMs Sentinel, September 6.

"I have no personal grievance with JOT. Cleveland. I shall speak from the •ecord, and lawill ask to be ostracized .'rom all decent society if I cannot point corruption stalking straight to the toor of the executive mansion and knock.tg at the door and coming out of the Joor, with all that corruption sought at 'he expense of the people. If I cannot irove that bribes known to fail in the as tembly in 1883 were placed so near Mr, Cleveland that if he does not have the tioney he can get it at any time—if lannot prove that I am not what I profess co be."—[State Senator Grady before .he Tammany committe, September 8, l884-ft

iiir

Business men should make it a point to spare time from their business this afternoon to hear the joint debate at the wigwam.

We have a "Chill Blaine" for the Gazette. AVe recommendod it to our esteemed contemporary several days ago, but it evidently overlooked it. We again suggest that the Gazette give space. It is the following and is from a speech of Senator Voorhees in the senate in 1882 and refers to Indiana

The rate of increase in the value of manufactured products from 1870 to'1880 was about eight millions a year, and it has not been lees during the last two years. That she is therefore now producing over two hundred millions in valne from her manufacturing establishments will not be questioned. At least seventyfive thousand laboring men find employment in these establishment* at wages which support themselves and a quarter of a million others—women and children, the aged and infirm—who are dependent upon somebody1 active industry for subsistence.

rp_..

The Gazette keeps standing a heading of "Chill Blaines" which it puts over the reports of business failures. We notice that the Gazette does not publish the reports of the manufacturing institutions which are resuming operations and put such reporta under this head-line, For instance yeBterday there was a dispatch that Oliver Brothers & Phil lips had withdrawn their notice of reduction of wageB and their three thousand employes were to resume work immediately at the old wages Instead of this dispatch being in the column, there was a stale one that the men had gone out on a strike. Such was the case when the Malleable iron works in St. Louis started up and when Beveral of the New England factories resumed the first of the week after several months' idleness. Come, neigh bor, give UB all the "chill Blaines."

The tax-payers will remember the efforts of the old council to pass what the majority pleased to term a "fund ing ordinance," and the failure to do so. When the present council came in the New York financial flurry was on and it was thought best to wait until matters became more settled. Of late Mayor Armstrong has been carrying on correspondence with capitalists in New York looking toward the funding of the (3 per cent, consolidated bonds at a lower rate ef interest. The amount of these bomis is between $68,000 and $75,000. Mayor Armstrong states that with the present state of the market he feels confident that the bonds can be funded at a less rate than 6 per cent,, The interest on these bonds falls due on the 1st of Novem ber and the 1st of May. In order to fund the bonds legal notice must be given the holders. All the floating debt will be refunded. The city is now borrowing, paying seven per cent, for money, one per cent, less than the old council paid, this in the face of the faet that the money market was easier laBt year than this. It Is thought the floating debt and the six per cent, consolidated bonds can be fnnded at five per cent. Gentlemen in this city who are informed on financial matters are of the opinion that the funding at an advantageous rate depends greatly on the way the election goes. If the indications continue to point to the election of the Republican candidate the money market will continue- to grow steadier, and if the party is victorious the market will settle down, and money can be bad at a low rate. But if the Democratic candidate should be successful the money market will continue panicky, monied men declining to make investment until the the policy of the Democratic administration is learned. Meantime it is a good policy to watch the maiket, and if a good offer is made to accept it The stability of Terre Haute's credit is a great ad vantage. Capitalists keep an eye on a city that always meets its obligations when dne, as Terre Haute has done in the past The credit of our city is of such a character that it can be pointed to with pride.

The

Wmm

JtV 1* iv

kind. Mr. Beecher replied in along letter filled with venom, and said that Mr. Joy's denial was of the particular words. Mr. Joy then cables: "Mr. Beecher wholly misrecollects the conversation with me. No such talk ever took place." Here then is Mr. Beecher deprived of substantiation of the slander he had been industriously circulating among bis friends. The New York Sun, commenting on the affair, says:

What we note first about this statement respecting the alleged statement of Mr. Joy is, that Mr. Beecher assumes to give the identical words used by Mr. Joy. If Mr. Beecher tells the truth, he is able after seven years to report verbatim a dinner-table remark of Mr. Joy's concerning matters with the details of which Mr. Beecher was confessedly at that time unfamiliar. This circumstance in itself rds reason^ for suspecting Mr. Beeeher's testimony. Some people have not forgotten that when Mr. Beecher was on the witness stand in 1875,under cross-examination by Mr. Fullerton, he frequently found difficulty not only in recalling (he exact language of important conversations on matters vital to his own reputation, held two and three years previously, but also in remembering whether such conversations had ever taken place. Now, after seven years, he does not hesitate to attribute to Mr. Joy words and sentences of the gravest import, carrying an accusation of criminal misconduct on the part of another person, at presents candidate for president of the United States.

It is further developed that in 1880 Mr. Beecher had beeq gossiping about this scandalous charge, which on its very face was preposterous, with some Brooklyn clergymen, and one of them had informed Mr. Blaine of the fact. Mr. Blaine when he came to New York sent for Mr. Beecher, and in great indignation asked him for his authority. It yras a stormy meeting, and Mr. Beecher felt the hot breath of Mr. Blaine's righteous wrath. No doubt the rebuke he received from Mr. Blaine on that occasion is the cause cf Mr. Beeeher's present opposition to Mr. Blaine. It is but natural that a man being called to account for such conduct would feel embittered toward the man he had slandered.

Confessions of a Texas Editor.

San Antonio Light. 'A life of mere money-getting is always a failure, because yen will never get as much as yon want. The poorest people in tbiB country are the millionaires, and next to them those who have $500,000. ^£§1

•0 8he Forgot Heritelf.

CliicigO'Tribune. Doctor—"You see, wifey dear, I have pulled my patient through, after all a very critical case, I tell you!" His Wife—"Yes, my hubby but then yon are so clever in your profession. Ah! if I had only known you five years earlier I feel certain my first husband—my peor Thomas—would'have been saved!"

Kind of a Pearl She Was.

Anonymous. "So you are the new girl," said the boarders to the pretty waiter lass "and what name are we to call you?" "Pearl,""said the maid, with a saucy toss of her head. "Oh!" asked the smai boarder, "are you the pearl of great price?" "No I am the pearl that was cast before swine," retorted the pretty waiter.- There was along silence, broken only by the bnzz of the flies in the milk pitcher.

THOMAS A, HENDRICKS.

Ills Record on Land Grants While Member of the United States Senate, To the Editor of the Indianapolis Journal.

In reply to your question "did Mr, HendrickB while in the senate, vote for any land grants either to private cor po'ration, or to railroads, and, if so, how many 1 beg to Bay that during the session of 1863 and 1864, nanely on the 27th day of June, 1864, the Northern Pacific railroad land-grant bill passed the senate. This bill gave to that corporation 46,000,000 acres of land, being the largest of all the grants made. It granted four times as much land per mile to the road west of the boundary line of Minnesota as congress bad ever granted to the aid of any rail roa 1—amounting to about 26,000 acres to the mile.

While the bill was before the body Mr. Hendricks spoke of the road as one of national importance, and protested against its being embarrassed by amendments proposing works that are comparatively local. On his objection an amendment which had been proposed by Senator Ramsey, relative to a grant to the Wiaona & St. Peter road waB rejected, and then the bill was ssed without opposition. On the same day the senate took up and passed, without a division, the bill of the housQ to double the grant made in 1862 to the Union and Central Pacific railroads. The grant of lands in these two bills amounted to about 60,000,000 acres. Mr. Hendricks actively supported the one and made no opposition to the other.

Mr. Hendricks, during his service in the house prior to 1864, voted for quite a number of land grant bills which then became laWBr4f necessary, a statement of them could be made up from the records. His action as com missioner of the general land office during the Pierce administration, from 1852 to 1856, shows that he was in hearty sympathy with that policy.

If you refer to page 3,291 of the Congressional Globe, first session Thirtyeighth congress, you will find the record of his remarks on the Northern Pacific railroad grant Very respectfully yours, $DWARD MCPhEBSON.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 6.

BLACK JACK MAD.

HAL TK

A Scandal About Belva. aei

Chicago News. We understand that Benjamin F. Butler is very deeply incensed against Mrs. Belva Lockwood for intruding herself into the presidential race. He now proposes to investigate her private record and force her retirement from politics. He is said to have obtained possession of irrefutable evidence that she was the father of seven children in the District of Columbia before the war.

i?\

l^A

The Candidate for Vice President Insulted in West Virginia. Washington Special.

A most remarkable incident which occurred in West Virginia during the recent trip of General Logan through that state, is related by a native who happened to be present The train on which the vice presidential party as traveling had stopped at a small station on the Chesapeake & Ohio railroad to give the citis9ns of the place an opportunity to see and hear the soldier candidate of the Republican party, as had been done all along the route where the circumstances or the programme" warranted. At this particular point there were gathered about the rear plalform of the car, on

Mr. Beecher liaa placed himself in an unenviable attitude in Joy matter, it now being disclosed bat in addition to violating the he: 'talities of Mr. Joy's home he has, to SJA the least, misrepresented a conversation held on that occasion that he might injure Mr. Blaine. -Mr. Beecher pretended to quote the exact words of Mr. Joy seven years afterward. Mr. Joy denied by the "steps of which General Lojgan cable that he had said anything of the stood, a crowd of rough looking natives

pressing eagerly jforwaxd to shake hands with him. The genend was

wbo approac

shake and a pleasant word, when a lank, red-faced mountaineer, without coat or vest on and having his shirt open, exposing his chest, readied oat his bony fist and exclaimed: "Lemma shake hands with the man that raised the first rebel regiment in Illinois." Logan straightened np like a flash, and ia a voice indicating the utmost astonishment and passion said: "What's that?"

The West Virginian repeated his remark, the surrounding crowd having in the meantime paused breathlessly in expectation that something was abont to happen. Making a quick reaeh outward, but falling short, as the surprised fellow drew back, General Logan shouted in a rage and hoarsely: "Any man who says that I ever did that is an infernal liar." The man made some taunting reply, which set Logan perfectly wild, for he instantly spat full -into the fellow's face and then felt rapidly around in his pockets evidently for something to hit him with. He could find nothinr but a cigar, which he drew forth ant first broking it, threw the pieces at the now thoroughly surprised object of his wrath. "Get out of this," cried Logan, "or if you don't, I'll pay this colored man," pointing to the car porter, "a quarter to whip the life out of you

By this time the train began to move and as it passed away from the sston ished West Virginians they recovered themselves in time to express their admiration of the fiery statesman, in ringing cheers which were repeated until the train was out of sight.

POLICAL. MORSELS.

For the Express, DESERTED.

She fell, alas, her dream is o'er, Her suffering heart pierced to the. eore, That heart so free from trouble, care. Until the tempter laid his snare The light which once shone in her eyes As bright as sunbeams from the skies, Is now bedimmed by sorrow's dew, Hec face has lost its lovely hue.-

By nature humble, modest, meek, The blush of shame comee to her cheek Whene'er she sees the scoffing sneer Of those to whom she once was dear The charming smile whioh men once said So moved their hearts, is gone, instead Is grief's sad sigh, the heartstrings' moan Which plainly tells her peace is gone.

And he whose perfidy has cost

This poor outcast the gem she lost, Is still respected, courted, sought, His worse than murder quite forgot! The social circles of our laud -A Extend to him a welcome hand, While she, in tears, must suffer woe, On her sad way unpitied go.

Her peace of mind on earth now gone, Despised, deserted, loved by none, She longs to rest in.earth's coldbedj In death's repo6e, with loved oaeS^dead And when her broken heart has ceased To feel the pangs, each day increased By brooding o'er her wrongs when here, Will her destroyer shed a tear? —M. O'B. Cincinnati, October, 1884.

It1-

The Prohibitionists of tie Eighteenth Illinois district nominated Henry W. Moore for congress.

Des Moines Journal: The Democrats have very little to say about their "plumed knight"—Thomas A. Hendricks—r"Knight of the Golden Circle."

Hon. W. R. Morrison (Dem.): We give you fair warning that if the Democracy gains control of this government farewell to protection to the United States.

Dayton Journal (Rep.): The Blaine streak of lightning that passed through Ohio from the lake to the Ohio on Monday and Tuesday shattered the Democratic hopes beyond recovery.

Cincinnati Times-Star: The only nations besides England which are committed to what is technically described as free trade are Turkey, Portugal and Greece.. These are the weakest nation* in Europe, and are declining in influence every year. And even England is suffering industrially from her free trade policy.

The New York Evening Post recently stated that one of the directors of the Union Pacific Railroad Compaoy had in his possession a letter from Mr. Blaine which seriously compromised that gentleman. The^ directors and officere of the corporation in question say very emphatically that the Post'c statement is an unmitigated falsehood.

Indianapolis Times: The Times authorized by a gentleman in Putnam county to offer to wager from $100 to $2,000 that James G. Blaine will be elected President of the United States if he lives until the meeting of the electore. If anyman wants to put his money let him call at the Times oi fice for the address of the Putnam county gentleman.

H. G. Davis, president of the W. V., C. & P. R. R. Co., the only company owning mines in West Virginia in which Mr. Blaine is interested, says that their company has never employed pauper labor, and is, besides, almost the only one in the, state that has not experienced a strike. He says their men are all satisfied, and making more than the average minei of the country.

Governor Cleveland has pardoned out of the New York prisons over one hundred criminals, beside isanini numerous pardons for the purpose o: restoring their forfeited citizenship to felons who had Berved out full terms of mprisonment for crime and been released from time to time at the expiration of the terms for which they bad been sentenced. If he could manufacture enough of this class of voters he might possible carry the state.

Mast Have Met a Bear.

Wall Street News,. Hanner," he said, as he got home from town, there was a fellow in the postoffice from Philadelphia, and the way he talked was enough to nuae my hair. He said corn was going to be awful short" "Did he? But we never use corn." "He said cetton was way behind." "Oh, well I can put off my quilting."

And tobacco wasn't twO-thirds of a crop." 'Well we don't smoke or chew." 'But he said beef and pork would be aWfully high this fall." "Did, eh Well, we can eat fish and kill a lamb once in a while."

But. Hanner, it's awful to feel that everything has been knocked endways," he protested. "There, there, Samuel!" she soothingly replied, "we've got two acres of buckwheat and four of turnips, and the Lord watches over the people in Pennsylvania as well as elsewhere. We'll dry a few more apples and poll through somehow."

The state government of North Carolina was run the past year withont a cent's expense to the people. This was accomplished by the sale of some onprodac$ive public property*.

H&i-, FRIDAY, MORNING, OCTOBER 10,

WISE AND OTHERWISE.

»«Kap

Is Hing-wha far from old lining! —fPhifaMphia Press. Mr. Cleveland, it is said, keeps his collars in a cheese box.

times as large as that of the city New. York. A colored family in Georgia are handicapped by having six fingera to each hand.

A citizen of Columbus, O., has had over two hundred men fined for using profane language on the street

There are 600,000 widows in India under nineteen years of age who, under the law, can never Ynarry again.

In the protracted absence of the president young Allan Arthur is president pro tern of (he domestic arrangements at the white hoase, and is having so good a time that he ia credited with expressing the wish that the autumn of 1884 might last'forever.

The inmates of a lunatic asylum at Stockholm, have been taught the entire process of book making, and they have lately written, printed and bound a book which, curioub to sayj is upon the subject of madness and the psychological condition of the demented.

Premier Gladstone demonstrated recently that he is in the best of health and spirits by making the ascent of Ben Macdhui, the second highest mountain in Scotland, on foot, accompanied by his daughter Helen. The entire distance walked was fully twenty miles.

The communard Jules Valles tells all Germans and Frenchmen, in the Latin Francaise, to beware of rousing the dormant spirit of Englishmen. He says .that, although England has no immense standing army, yet, in the event of war, her soldiers vould spring up from the ground.

Vassar College has 596 graduates in regular course. Since 1862 twentyseven of these have died and 188 have married. Tho number of useful vocations pursued by many of the remainder show that the remainder are by no means to be placed in the class of "superfluous women."

At Toulouse it has been discovered that a woman supposed to have died of cholera has been burled alive. The coffin was temporarily placed in a deadhouse, and when it was opened again the position of the body was found to be changed. A subsequent examination fully verified the suspicion.

A Montreal "gentleman" was tried Thursday on a charge of assaulting his: wife. The wife testified as to. the particular case, and that he "continually ill-used her." The judge thereupon sentenced him to two months' imprisonment, but the wife begged sentence be suspended, and it wi ordered.

The venerable city of Newburyport, Massachusetts, is about to celebrate its quarterrmillenial, and has selected James Russell Lowell for orator, John G. Whittier for poet, and George Lunt for odist for the occasion. All three are descendants of early Bettlers of the old town of Newbury, and Mr. Lunt is a native of the Port.

It is reported from Paris that experi ments made in the hospitals show that sulphide of carbon is the best agent to restore the normal action of the bowels in cases of cholera. It has restored to consciousness in thirty seconds hysterical patients who, previous to its administration, were insensible to even the pricking of needles.

In Brookln a street awning which its owner had neglected to empty of accumulated rain gave way and poured its contents upon a lady who was passing. She sued for $250 damages. The bill of particulars was made up as follows: Bonnet, $12 dress, $9 gloves, $2 medicine, $7 loss of time, $U5 bodily pain and suffering, $125.

Mrs. Mary Prayn went to China thirteen years ago, and since then Bhe has established Christian schools at Shanghai and Yokohoma, Japan. Returning to her native land last month, she is now critically ill at her old home iu Albany, N. Y. Upon being aroused from unconsciousness a few days ago she refused at first to believe that she was not in China. "Jefferson Davis iB now the last of his line," says The Atlantc Constitution. "He has been married twice and has no male descendant who bears his name. Not long since he lost his only son, and recently the death of the son of General Joseph R. Davis, of Biloxi, Miss., took awav the last hope of perpetuating by male descendant*, the name of Jeffereon Davis."

The Paris Figaro says that at a recent concert at Munich, during the playing of selections from Wagner's operas, a gentleman in the audence suddenly became insane and sought to strangle a lady sitting near him. The occurrence produced an indescribable sensation. After a severe struggle the the lady was rescued from the maniac's clutches and the latter taken to the police station. McliEAN AND H18 NEWSPAPER.

Why He is Aeeased of Not Being Loyal to His Party. Chicago News.

Much of this talk about John R. McLean's willingness to betray the Democratic party of Ohio arises from the fact that Mr. McLean refuses to run his paper, the Cincinnati Enquirer, as a party organ. As we are informed, and 88 we believe, Mr. McLean is con dncting his newspaper on business principles as a business enterprise. It is easy enough to understand that politicians believe that newspapers are created for their especial use and benefit, and with this understanding it is easy to explain the bne and cry uat is raised sgainst the paper that refuses to serve simply as a machine to do the will of these politicians. Grocery stores are institutions that serve to contribute to the peace, dignity, and welfare of communities, bnt a grocery store conducted on the same principles which govern a great many newspaper offices would be in the ait rifFs hands in very short order. Thepoh&dan walks into a newspaper office and says: "I am hungry give me half a column of your best editorial fodder to-morrow morning what if he were to march intoagrocery store and demand a sack of floor ora cheese, simply because it was a grocery and his paunch was empty? He would be ruthleesly kicked out and we are glad Mr. McLean has the coinage to let the public know that he is conducting hiB newspaper on the business principles of a well-regulated grocery. Very

manj take*

the swt of

O, bring-me 1 hear the guns cm the River Min! I want to see whore the missiles tore

Through far Foo-chow with a devil's din. Just show me Ke-famg and Sinon-ehoo And where, O where, can be Kin-te-ching, Chow-choo, Chang-chow, and where Cha-oo?

people indulge the misnotion that the newa-

papearisa sort of eleemosynary institu*' tion or charity enterprise which is ran simply for the benefit of anybody who has an ax to grind or a chestnut to roast or a boot to put on. These are the people who howl about the veniality and treachery of the press when they discover that the press is not a common

Bewer

upon which they can

float their miserable little scows to the sea. As closely as we have been able

_, to observe, Mr. McLean has conducted The national debt is only twelve yje Cincinnati Enquirer as a newspaof

per, as independent of the partyt as a Cincinnati paper can be. He has succeeded, by an unswerving adherence to business principlos, in building np the paper till it is a very valuable property.

GarrnJous Gladstone.

London Truth. Mr. Gladstone has, of course, long ago lowered all legitimate records achieved in the field of exuberant verbosity. Few are aware, hewever, of the fearful and wonderful rate at which he continues to add the pages of Hansard. It is nearly twelve months since an enthusiastic statistician, who is also a devoted Gladstonite, spent six hours each day during over fifty days in the library of the House of Commons, and sixty-five days overhauling the newspaper files in the British Museum, in the task of tracing the Prime Minister back to the first recorded syllable of his political vote, The victim of hero worship found that Mr Gladstone had talked, up to July, 1883, fourteen and one-half miles of print he has added 700 yards in the interval. He can hardly hope to a girdle round the earth, but he far excelled other windmills of his age in articulation.

AMUSEMENTS.

QPERA HOUSThT!

Tuesday^ October 14.

Engagement of the Tragedian

Thomas W.I&ne

Supported by a Powerful Dramatic Com pany under the management of

W. ft. HA EN,

Presenting Shakes pear's Grand Tragedy in Five Acts,

MACBETH

Seats nowon saleatBatton's Bookstore. Reserved seats $1.00.

LEGAL.

that

was so

OTICE TO NdN-RESIDENT.

To Ahrend H. Luken, or whom It may concern: Whereas, On the ISth day of October, 1883, by order, of the Common Council of the city of Terre Haute, Vigo county, Indiana. the city engineer of said city made an estimate of monies due to Charles T. {'hhdwlck assignee of Caleb Jackson, contractor with said city for improving Third street between Gullck and Osborn streets (east'Side), by grading, graveling bnd curbing same, which work has been done by said contractor as contracted, and* in pursuance of said estimate, an estimate was made on the following described real estate, to-wit: Lot number three ^3) in Luken's subdivision of part of out-lo' twenty-eigh

lying in section

sixty-six (06), (28), tOWii twelve vuuuvri i,.t

town twelve (12), north

range nine (9) west In the city of Terre Haute, county of Vigo, and state of Indiana, belonging to Abrens H. Luken and, whereas, on the 8th day of September, 1884, the Baid Common Council ordered, that a precept issue to the undersigned treasurer of said city for the collection of said assessment, which precept is now in the hands of said treasurer, and, whereas, the sum of thirty nine-ty-three one hundreth (530 93.) dollars is now due on said estimate from said Ahrend H. Luken, and, whereas, said Ahrend H. Luken is a non-resident Of the city of Terre Haute. Now, if the amount due ss aforesaid, upon said assessment, is not paid within twenty (20) days after the date of this publication, I, the said treasurer, will proceed to make the same by levy of said lot. i" ,C. A. ROBINSON,

Treasurer City of Terre Haute.

OTICE TO QUARRYMEN. .«•*

TERSE HAUTB, Ind Oct. 9.1884.

The Common Council of the city of Terre Haute, Ind., will receive sealed bids at Its next regular meeting Tuesday, Octo ber

2i 1884.

Foriurnishlng the city with stone for the city stone yard for one vear from date of contract.

Tne stone shall be of good hard lime stone', or wbat is known as wasted limestone, and furnished in suoh quantities as the city may require.

The contractor may bid to deliver at the stone yard or on the cars, by the ton, the contractor paylbg for weighing.

Samples of the stone the contractor In tends to furnlsb shall be delivered at the office of the Street Commissioner on or before the date of opening bids.

The city reserves the rlgnt to reject acy or all bids. Earth bid must be accompanied by bond of Two Hundred ($200) dollars to secure the filling of contract if awarded to bidder. J. E. VOORHBEH,

Street Com lssioner.

OTICE TO CONTRACTORS*^

TERRE HAUTE, IND., October 10, 1884. Sealed proposals will be received by the Common Council of the city of Terre Haute, lt d., at their next regular meeting, Tuesday evening, October 2lst, 1884. for the Improvement of the alley extending from Oak to Sheet streets between Second and Third streets, in accordance with plan*1 and specifications now on file in the city clerk's office.

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

Proposals must be acoompanied by bondlnthesum of two hundred dollars (200)slgned by two disinterested sureties as a guarantee that the bidder will enter into contract within five (6) days after the award is made.

Envelopes containing proposals must be endorsed with the location of thealley for which the tender is made.

TbeCommon Council reserves the right to reject any or all bids. By order of the Common Council. ..

GEO. R. GRIMES, City Engineer.

OTICE TO COAL DEALERS

CITT CLERK'S Orncx,

TKBBS HATTYS, IWD., October 9,1884. Sealed proposals will be received by the Common Council of the city of Terre Haute, Ind., at tneir next regular meeting, Tuesday evening, October 21st, 1884, to furnish the olty with ail the ooal that may be required for the various departments from November 1st, 1884, to November 1st, 188S.

Bids are to be for the best quality of Brazil Block ooal per bushel, to be delivered wherever the same may be required.

The council reserves the right

reject

any orall bids. Proposals must be accompanied by a bond in the sum of two hundred- (fcOC) liar*, to guarantee the entering into of the contract by the person to whom the same is awarded.

By order of the common council. GEO. W. DAVIS, City Clerk.

OTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Tkkkb HAUTE, IND..September 24,1884. Sealed proposals will be received at ths office of theTrusteeof Harrison township on or before 12 o'clock m., Friday, October 3,1884, for gradingand graveling a portion of the National road, commencing at Joseph Blake's gate and going west. Bids will be received for one half or for one (1) mile. The Trustee reserve* the right to accept or reject any or ail bids. Plans and specifications can be seen at the office of the Trustee of Harrison township.

J. a RKICHKRT,

Trustee of Harrison Township. 8SIGNEE'S SALE

Of stoves, tin etc. The undersigned will, by order of the court, sell at private sale, at the old stand of Wm. Lotzp. ail the goods belonging to that firm, at low prices. All sales strictly cash.

F. V. BI8HOW8KT, Assign**.

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BARNARD.

WATXRFOKD, N. J. ECZEMA. TWENTY YKAB8 Oared. Not Sign of Its Rtsppssrssos,

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HAVCRHILL, MASS.

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MYRTLE, MISS.

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HEBRON, THAYER COUKTT, PENN.

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For Chapped and Oily Skin, CtrriciTRA SOAP.

SNEEZE! SNEEZE

SNEEZE until your head seems ready to fly of$until your nose and eyes discharge excessive quantities of thin, irritating. watery fluid untTi head aches, mouth and throat

arched, an_ od at fever heat. This is an Acute a a rh, and l.s Instantly

relieved by a single dose, and permanently cured by one bottle of SAXTOOKD'S RADICAL CURE FOB CATABBH. Complete Treatment with Inhaler $1.00

One bottle Radical Cure, one box Catarrhal Solvent, one box Improved Inhaler, in one package, may now be bad of all druggists for SI. 00. Ask for SAKFOBS'S RADICAL CUBE. "The only absolute specific we know of."—Med, Times. "The best we have found in. a lifetime of suffering."—Rev.

Boston.

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Stomach and Bowels. Shooting Pains, Numbness, Hysteria, Female ns, Palpitation, Dyssia, ilver Complaint, unions Fever, Malaria, 'and Kpidemlcs, use Ool.

11 n»' iaktora (an Klectric Battery combined With a Porous Plaster) and laugh atjgain^^jsacj^ver^jrtiere.

ARE YOU BILIOUS?

jlf you feel dull, drowsy, a re a a mouth tastes bad, poor appe tite, tongue coated, you are troubled with torpid liver or biliousness."^ Why will you suffer, when a few bottles of riops and Walt Bitters wil cure you Do not be persuaded to try something else said to be just as good. For sale by all dealers.

HOPS & JUALT

BITTERS CO., DETROIT, MICH

Terre Infirmary,

Permanently established by Dr. R. D. Haley, of N. Y.. late of TehMm, Mo., who has made the diseases of the eye a specialty the past twenty-eight years, and treats all patients ten days free of charge. Pterygium and Eutroplum, or inverted lids successfully operated on in a few moments. Office and rooms southeast corner Third and Ohio streets, opposite St. Charles hotel. Office hours from 6a. m. to 12 m., from 1 to 6 p. m.

F-AJENTHTO!

HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTERS 1 Special attention given to hard wood finishing with oil or varnish. EATON JACKSON, 811} Main St., in the Opera Livery Stable. Orders by mail*will receive prompt attention.

C.F. ZIMMERMAN,

IDrvLggist, SOUTH EST CORNER MAIN AND THIRTEENTH STREETS.

A select stock of drugs and toilet articles. Prescriptions ac urate ly compounded.

NIGHT BELL at side door.

STAR LAUNDRY

HQ. 677 1-3 MAIN STREET.

Shirt, Collars, Calfs & Laee Curtaiiib, DONE UP EClVAh TO NSW.

LOOUIS & GILLETT,

DENTISTS.

No. 336%, Southwest corner af Fourth an Walnnt streets, Terre Haute, Ind. Teeth extracted without pain by the new ia tented process. All kinds of work lone.

Rose Polytechnic Institute,

A SCHOOL or ENGINEERING. Katranoe Examination, Tuesday, Set tember 1Mb. For catalogue address

CHARLES O. THOMPSON .President.

PROFESSIONAL CARP^ I. H. C. ROYSK

Attorney at Law,

No. 503 1-2 MAIN STREET

E- Knowles, VETERINARY SURGEON.

QffieMtoonl? Savings Bank Building 10 to 12 o'clock a. m. OFFICE HOURS, i- 3 to 5 o'clock p. m. & 7 to 8 o'clock, p. m.

Dr. W. C. Eichelberger,

OCULIST and AURIST,

Room IS, Savings Bank BuildingTERRE HAUTE, INDIANA.

OFFICE Houaa.-—» to 12 a. m., and from I to 6 p.m.

IKS. RICIAKUSO# TAII11IAI1,

Dentists,

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

ENTRANCE ON FIFTH STREET.

Communication by telephone Nitrous Oxide Gas administered.

DR. J. E. DUNBAR, OCULIST*

Late of the firm ef Haley A Dunbar. Chronic Diseases

r-r

Will purity the BL the LIVER and

late

Bnd IB SB. HABTKB-S

Its Politieaii History sad Iaflsthee.* BY PROF. J. H. PATTONI

A book for every voter. It shows how the Democratic party has opposed every been ad 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 Kepubcllan. It reveals surprislngand forgotten facts .and

PL ..

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Cloth M. FORDS, HOWARD A

Unredeemed Pledges for Sale.

PILESI PILESr

Sure care by using DR. VOLKAE'S never failing IPILE REMEDY. Have made many cures In this city, to which 1 can refer those interested.

City office with Barker A Alvey, 184, Main street. Home office Dennison, 111. Address all letters to home office.

Tour respectfully, L. VOLKER&C

GEO. S. ZIMMERMAN!:!

the Eye a Specialty.

Office, No. 3S3Sonth Fifth street. DA J. E. DONBAR, Box 1588, Terre Haute, InL

Office Hours—' to 10 a. m. 12 m. to MO and 5 to 6 p.m. Dr. Dunbar wlU send one paokage of medicine by express. Price, 11.25.

New Advertisements.

DO YOU KNOW

THAT

LORILLARD'S CLIMAX

PIjUO TOHAOOO, With Red Tin Tag, is the bestT is the purest is never adulterated with glucose, barytes, molasses, or any deleterious ingredients, as is the oase with many other tobac •baccos. LORlLLABD'8 ROSE LEAF FINE GOT

TOBACCO

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XORILLARO'S FAMOUS SNUFFS have been used for over 124 years, aud art sold to a larger extent than any others.

LADIES

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Get prices at Zimmerman's, 948 Main, on*v?

Heating and Cooking Stoves and all kinds of KITCHEN SUPPLIED

Baby Wagons

AT-

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Mount Auburn

OUNGLADIES' INSTITUTE

INOINNATI.

tfSIESSirsii fwe*loo opens realers^ddrsseH THAWr""!

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W. H. HASLETT,

is Sooth Fifth street.

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