Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 11 October 1884 — Page 2

Test Yonr BaMng Powfler To-Day!

Bnuidi «ujTerti»ed as absolutely para CONTAIN AMMONIA.

THE TEST

PJa«» A c*n t*? down on a. hot *fcoT« until fintnljh'n pmov* tfio coterarid *meU. Acbem* fft will not be cquiied to detect the pretence of Ammonia.

DOES SOT,'CONTAIN AJIMOTTLv.

Ttt DulthfulnfM lit* M^VCR QOMUmkI. In a million liowiwfoi'a quarter of a cantor/ it bas stood tu« consume* tent,

THE TEST OF TM OVEN.

Price Baking Powder €o., KAKKBCO? Dr. Price's Special Flavoring Extracts,

The rtrongort, rnont delfdoti* and natural flavor known, ajul

Dr. Prion's Lupulin Yeast Gems

for Uffbt. Healthy Bread. The Best Dry Hop Yeast In tbu world. FOR SALE BY CROCERS, CHICAGO. 8T. LOUIS.

LYON'S KOZOTHIUM.

rS|l|

acroncusiNQ. ATTIR usuiQ. A OUT TO THE GRAY. LYON'S KQIOTHIUV not a dye, but clear framntoO,

v-:-

maud tAt natural color to the tjahr, leaving it soft and beautiful. Unlike all other to-called restoratives, it t* entirely free from Sulphur, Nitrate Silvtr, and aQ noxious and deleterious chemicals. It is an titfont Hair tbmn'ng, dtporitinp n» udimtnl uftn IkttcaU does not stain the skin, nor soil the most dsBcsts fabric. Address A. KXKFBB & CO.

Indianapolis Ind.

From a Lady ol Clay County. BRAZIL, Ind, nly 7, ISM. Messrs. A. Kiefer & Co., Indianapolis: Gentlemen—Having but little faith in hair restoratives, I was, after much hesitation and wltb great reluotanca, induced to try a (Kittle of Lyon's Kozohtium. My hair was gray, coarse and harsh, and so brittle that for years, whenever combed or brushed, It would break off. upon using tbe Kozothium a speedy and desirable change took place. My hair became live and lustrous, regained the natural color, ceased to break off, and Is BOW as soft, elastic and glossy as anyone need desire. As a hair dressing now find It indlspensible, and Indorse it heartily for all purposes for which It Is recommended.

MKS. FANNJK B. WALMSIBY.

A I E E S S

iiKO. M. ALlAH, PBOFBTCOR.

PUBLICATION OFFICE—No. 16 South Fifth Street, Printing House Bqnare.

I f.ut^red as second-class matter at the Office, at Terre^aute, Ind.]

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inserted In the Dally and Weekly on reas onable terms. For particulars apply at or address the office. A limited amount Ot advertising will be published in the Vsekly.

WAI1 six months subscribers to the Weekly Kxnrean will be supplied FREE vith "Treatise on the Horse and His Dls9Hses" and a beautifully Illustrated Almanac. Persons subscribing for the Weekly for one year will receive In addition to V'e Almanac a railroad and township •nap of Indiana.

WHKR8 TUB BXPRK8B IB ON riL*. London—On file at American Exchange •n Europe, 419 Btraud.

Paris—On ale at American Exchange in Carls 85 Boulevard des Capnolnes.

NATIONAL REPUBLICAN TICKET.

For President,

JAMES G. BLAINE, of Maine.

For Vies President, JOHN A. LOOAS, of Illinois.

FOR CONGRESS,

JAMES T. JOHNSTON, Of Parke Cnuuty.

STATE TICKET.

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

EUGENE BUNDT. For Secretary fKOBKRT MITCHELL.

For Auditor, BKUCE"CA RR. For Treasurer.

K. R. SHIEL.

For Attorney General W. C. WILSON,

fjt auperluteudent 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. II. FISK.

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

DAVID W.HENRY. For ^te Senator, "DICIs MORGAN. For Representatives,

FRED LEE.

F. C. DANALDSON. For Commissioners,

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

PETER KORNMAN, For Surveyor, FRANK TUTTLK,

TERBE HAUTE

tflexs Unexcelled Advantages as a Bite for MANUFACTURES AND COMMERCE.

is thercenter of a Rich Agricultural and Timber Region.

Nine Railroads Center Here.

v! son tbe Great BLOCK COAL FIELDS. »~d Steam Coal delivered to Facboriet at tlFl CENTS PER TON-

The Democrats have discovered that tie people want free trade, and It is on iast that issue, that they are going to vin the election in Indiana.—[Indituapolis Sentinel, September 6.

Terre Haute had a touch of the jiolitical excitement of 1880, yesterday.

There are many old time Democrats hereabouts who say they are for "Cleveland and Calkine."

Tbe Republicans last night merely hinted at what they will do when the Plumed Knight comes here.

Major Calkins yesterday very felicitously called attention to the fact that while Gray referred to tbe reduction of the tariff on salt he bad no word to say in favor of a reduction of tbe duty on iron. This is an iron manufacturing town.

Isaac P. Gray tried repeatedly to get

nominations for public office from the

vertised as "the most honorable Joseph Mann."

Mr. Gray declared at Fort Wayne that there would be another and a bigger Democratic war. What does the Colonel mean Should such a war come, will he distinguish himself as much as he did in the last?—[Indianapolis Times.

The Colonel will not distinguish himself in any conflict except for office, and for that object he will fight biB own record.

The Globe-Democrat says: "Congressman Lamb, of Terre Haute, who voted for the Morrison bill, is now trying to make bis constituents believe that he is an out and out tariff man. If the people of the Terre Haute district want

political demonstration they had better

be careful lest they make a mistake in P«*PHity,

the party fealty of Republicans in Terre

,T TTTL. *T_

Haute. When the Republicans ofL^

\igo undertake to have a procession I

they nearly always succeed beyond the most sanguine expectations.

The Indianapolis Sentinel quotes Bob Ingenoll as saying in replying to the question why he did not return to the east from San Francisco and work for Blaine: "While I haven't eulogized the gods as much as some, I have never and never will defend the devil." No

newspaper in the country except the Sentinel would try to palm off

WIH

"I have no personal grievance with JOT. Cleveland. I shall speak from the 'ecord, and I will ask to be ostracized rom all decent society if I cannot point corruption stalking straight to the foor of the executive mansion and knock'.ig at tbe 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 tbe asiembly in 1883 were placed so near Mr. Cleveland that if he does not have the ioney he can get it at any time—if I jannot prove that I am not what I profess CO be."—[State Senator Grady before ihe Tammany committe, September 8, 1884.

BUch

atrocious violation of good English as

coming from Bob Ingersoll of all men.

When Isaac P. Gray denounced the Republican party for fostering contract and pauper labor, yesterday, he had evidently forgotten the feeble part he took in the Republican party to abol-

ish that which was worse than convict

or pauper labor—slavery. There is

something akin to sublime impudence

rH?u^

low estimate on the intelligence oi its readers when it uses the above campaign canard as a basis for extended comment. .-

And now Cougieseman Cobb, of the Vincennes district, is Baid to have been a member of the Enow-Nothing organization. It was a very awkward performance in the Democrats in this state in starting the Know-Nothing charge against Mr Blaine. It seems that Cobb denied he was a member of the organization, whereupon very reputable citizens of Bedford, Lawrence county, made affidavit to the statement that they were fellow-members with Mr. Cobb in a lodge in that place, and that he was "a prominent and working member there-

With no hope of political advancement in the future, ex-Senator McDonald is less guarded in his expressions on the tariff question and says what other leading men in hiB party refrain from saying beceuse of the effect such frank espousals of the cause of free trade would have upon their chances for preferment for office, Wholly free from any such restraint, Senator McDonald boldly declares that but for the needs of the government he would be in favor of having no tariff at all. In other words, he entirely disregards the feature of protection to American industries by a tariff for that purpose, v,

For some reason best known to themselves the Democrats have been making a very determined fight on Roger R. Shiel, the Republican candi-

Isaac P. Gray is one of the most val- date for Treasurer of State. Perhaps iant men in the country, wiil fight they feel that be is a strong candidate, harder and bleed more for office than and in his representative capacity as any man in the state. |an Irish-American that he will draw

Irish-Democrats away from their party

If there were hid about Terre Haute I allegiance. But however that may be, any weak-kneed Republicans, the joint jj|a opponents have felt called upon debate of yesterday sufficed to bring resort to very desperate means to them out in the full vigor of robust

injare

Republicanism. attack upon him was one of the most damaging boomerangs of the many that have been used in this campaign. It was charged that he went to

The Express is considerably given up to political matters to-day. In fact there was a political meeting in the city yesterday, and as the people want to read about it we give full details.

Republican party, and went farther |Boon

We do not remember to have seen such a marked improvement in any newspaper as that which has been made in the Lafayette Journal in the few days it has been in new hands. It looks as if it had suddenly recovered good health and rejoiced in being able to go about.

him before the people. The

the aid of the Western Union Telegraph Company during the strike last ear. This attack has served to bring to the notice of all workingmen that instead of aiding the company Mr.

The portionof Major Calkins' speech which touched upon the war record of the Republican party was received i{i I Shiel was one of the foremost in the a manner to leave no doubt of the fact I public meetings held in Indianapolis that the war issue iB not one of the to express sympathy and provide subpast with the people here.

stantial help for the strikers that in private and in public he was a .friend of tbe operators.

The Western Union Telegraph com. pany directors decided at their meeting on Wednesday to declare no dividend above six per cent, and to use the accruing surplus of earnings to create a fund, as the officers recom-

mended,-"for

and went farther

than any other Republican in the state to get office, but failing, he dropped into the Democratic party, "fell by the wayside," as Major Calkins puts it.

"Hear Governor Gray, the Honorable I competition in the telegraph service. C. F. McNutt and 'Jo'Mann at the I For instance, .in Evansville, or in Kanwigwam to-night," was the wording of

Ba8

a bill distributed on the streets yester- the rate for ten words to New York, day. "Jo" Mann forsooth! In the or- Washington or eastern cities is 25 der of ability he should have been ad- cents, and night messages 15 cents.

the purchase of tele-

propertie8 which would likely

beonthe market 8t

about one-

third of the cost of construction." In other words the whtfle iB beginning to

open its leviathan jaws for another swallowing feat. Of course the Western UBion Telegraph company or any other cempany has a perfect right to buy in all that iB fer sale for which it has the money 4o pay, but the matter-of-fact way in which we are informed of the preparations iB nevertheless aggravating. In many cities at present the public is enjoying the great benefits of

City, or at any competing point

When those mammoth jaws are closed then up will go the price to 60 cents, the rate we pay here in Terre Haute, where we have no competing lines. If we choose to be philosophical about it, Terre liaute is more fortunate than those cities which are now enjoying the convenience of a reasonable rate I for telegraph service, because when the competition ceases we will not undergo that hardest of trials that come with a sudden deprivation of a privilege, just as the rich man becomes poor is the most miserable of all the poverty stricken world.

The Cincinnati Commercial Gazette very pertinently calls attention to

to develop their manufacturing inter-1 fact which, although of great moment eats they should leave Mr. Lamb at to the brewing interests, is not gener home this year.1' ally known. The Commercial Gazette says:

The next time the Democrats under- I

take "a sneak" in the matter of a

There is a duty of eight dollars per barrel

on imported beer. To this protection the

brewing business in the United States owes its

candidate on the Democratic ticket

charging the Republican party with I totbeing the friend of "contract" labor.

Will the common, yet intellif and honest people stop and think what -. contributions of $100,000 each from Jay Gould, Cyras W. Field, C. P. Huntington, Ruseell Sage, and the Vanderbilts, to the Bepubliciin corruption fund meansf [Logansport Pharos. The Possibilities Of It.

Intelligent people in the first place ph i.rt«iPh ptees. will want some information as to the

statement that such contributions have

been made. The Pharos places a very

did in 1846, and frame a tariff for

revenve only, putting duty for revenue on

I such articles as we import but do not produce,

and putting those we do produce on the free

It is amazing that any brewer having averI age intelligence or common sense, should do I work against his own interests as to help the free trade Democratic party into power. Prohibition is not a tational, or even a state issue, and never will be, unless the brewers make it

Montreal man

has

not a

nAtrvE mv&m*, SATURDAY,

bringing suit over this matter nggeets, hoWever, that the charge is true.

IFesding a Belligerent.

Houston Poet. The United States is sending the Cbinee* something to eat.

jSp Watching the Bigm. irnniuui City Journal. Georgia tanners are studying the stars for the time to dig the yam. bSA

iav»

and it is to the interest of every

man enga8ed in

'he

busineM to

^T9

taction against foreign competition main-

Under^MorrisonhorizonteI

Uotl of twentypw.

a,,

duty on

would have been so lowered that the brewers of England would have been able to enter onr market and successfully compete with the American brewers.

But it was not only proposed to reduce tbe tariff 20 per cent., but to actually put beer on the free list. Frank Hard, Watterson, Carlisle and other free traders were in favor of that, and nothing would be more gratifying to the foreign brewers whn are able to manufacture so cheap, owing to the difference in the price of material and labor, that

I they could and would drive out the home-

I brewed beer altogether, or so successfully

compete as greatly to cripple the home supply. Make the next congress Democratic, with a Democratic executive, and this will be done. The history and the declarations of the Democratic party show it to be distinctively the party of free trade. It may affect protection in manufacturing districts as it did in 1844, to gain votes, but when it acts as a whole it will

sued a neighbor for

damagee for calling him a

dude, and

if he is

dude, his grievance is a

jot

one. His

.* °"i~

The Ebb and Flow.

Detroit Journel. The tide is turning. Canadian oooplee have begun to elope to the United States.

A Stosk Show.

New York Truth. Dr. Talmage preached on the horse yesterday. Next Sunday he will speak on "national affairs," which might be made to include the political jackass.

Hot an Early Bird,

Inter Ocean. r-wtf It is a notorious fact that the English sparrow has to be half starved for food before it will touch a caterpillar. Caterpillars crowd all over the trees unmolested in Chicago, while sparrows in flocks of hundreds and thousands are about the railroad tracks and elevators gathering in the scattered grain, Their objective point in the country will always be the wheat fields rather than the nests of oaterpillars.

WISE AND OTHERWISE.

*4- ___

...... 0FIT-

"Oh, I've had such a lovely summer!" RMS Said Ln, with her cheeks all aglow, As, her lap fall of grapes, in the old-fashioned swing,

She oareleesly swung to and fro, "I've been boating, and crabbing, and driving Lawn tennis I've played, and croquet And almost every night, with the joUieet set,

I've danced till the break of the day."

"And which of these many amusements,' I asked, "do you think you like bostf" For a moment her bine eyes looked thoughtful, and then,

Gayly laughing, she frankly confessed, "Well, to tell you the truth as I find it— These grapes are remarkably sweet— Whether fun is nice, nicer, or nioest, depends

Very muohon the fellows you meet."

Wooster, O., is determined to search for natural gas. Mr. Dick, of Millville, O., has packed 240,000 eggs for a rise.

The number of convicts in the Georgia state prison is estimated at fourteen hundred.

A California farmer has had to pay a

fine of $10 for knocking his hired man I

ten pounds.

In seven years Americans have paid I

',130,000 for French paintings. The

lurchases have steadily increased from I

back."

What will you say to your wife?" Brown, (in a whisper.)—"Oh, I shan't say much, you know—'good morning, dear?' or something o' that sort. She'll say therest!"

«p. „od. wh«

that

Pro*

There is no need of our receiving I

•n, idiot., insane pe^on, or monull, imperfect people from foreign coun-1

duce enough ourselves. In a total of

91,997 insane, 65,651 are native Ameri-1

lected to empty of accumulated rain- that

water, has sued him for $250 damages

The

bill

GRAY A -KNOW-NOTHING.

Proof Positive of the Charge Which He Has Denied. Indianapolis- Journal.

It has finally got through the skin of Colonel Isaac P. Gray. Yesterday, at Greensburg, in answer to an interruption from a gentleman in tbe audience, who asked him about the KnowNothing matter, the doughty colonel responded that the charga was a lie, and thatany man who made it was a contemptible coward. The "colonel," who resigned his commission rather than go where there was any fighting to be done, is a very valiant man at long range but it might be suggested, even to him, that the manner of his denial is such as to raise a well-grounded suspicion of its truthfulness, were there no other proof of falsity at hand. But there is overwhelming evidence of the fact that Col. Isaac P. Gray was a member of the Know-nothing order. The Journal has already published the affidavits of a number of reputable men, and. for the benefit of CoL Gray, we republish one, particularly, made by Jacob Shriver, Col. Gray's brother-in-law. It is as follows: State of Ohio, Darke County, ss:

Before me, A. L, Northrop, a notary public, in and for said county, personally appeared John B. Shriver, who, being by me first duly sworn, on his oath says that he is a resident of the town of New Madison, in said county, and has been a resident of said town ever since 1843 that he is well acquainted with Isaac P. Gray, who is the candidate of the Democratic party for governor of the state of Indiana, Said Gray resided in Mew Madison from the VSar 1849 until after the presidential election in 1866. Affiant knew the said Gray before he resided in New Madison affiant's wife is a sister of tfca said Isaac P. Gray affiant says there was a lodge of Know-nothings In the town of New Madison inl854, and Gray was an active and leading member of said lodge, and he (Gray) was president of the lodge, and performed the right and oeremonies of the order. Affiant was present when Elem Barter was initiated, and remembers that Gray initiated the said Harter into the order. William Brown was secretary of the lodge. Said Gray was an active worker in and supporter of the Know-nothing party,, and a supporter of its nominees. J. B. SHBIVEB.

Sworn to and subscribed to before me this 16th day of September, A. D. 1884. A. L. NOTBHROP, fc w» "4»*« Notary Public, D. C., O.

Affidavits to the same effect were made by A. L. Northrop, Elem Harter (referred to by Mr. Shriver), Wallace Jones, George Bacon and Moses

Living in flats is becoming more and morepopuJarinNew York. I candidate for governor). These are The richest passamentene trimmings I affidavits subscribed and sworn to are now made in this country, They are! worth more, in morals and

rg'

Calkins (no relative to the Republican

The university of Pennsylvania has 1 inlaw, than the the heated, bar-room juBt opened a veterinary school. I language of Col. Gray on the stump, Some men who start out to "paint I when run into a corner by the truth,

never get beyond their

the town red nose. Two hundred cars are now in use. transporting fresh fruit from California to the east.

But there is cumulative evidence of Th Colonel Gray's untruthfulness. The Union City Eagle of yesterday fastens ihood upon him with a most paltry falsehood upon respect to his notorious Richmond speech, delivered in 1866, the sentiments of which he would now like to is own. The Eagle says: "Colonel Gray, in his "speech at Port Wayne,

... .on Tuesday, said that the Richmond speech

of March

12,

701,000 in 1877 to $1,750,800in 1883. .-he ', I Now is the first time that he has questioned the Chanfrau had selected his own epi-1

tapb. It was a quotation from "Kit, N*yV

A new remedy for the worms which destroy house plants is a number of] surplur matches placed in the flowerpots with their heads down. The experiment has been tried with success. I

In tl% MSS. of the dramatized form

of "Never\oo lateTo mend? the late *UB Publ)8hed

Charles Reade penned a marginal note to one passage: "If the audience fails to weep here the passage has not been •ly

Mr.

One of the most popular ways oi|jmjge Bradley, Democrat, the county arranging tbe hair this season is to attorney, and had a talk with him on coil one heavy French twist up to the

top of the head, then take the end hr1?d8e »radleyhe was anxious to elose left, divide into two equal parte, and *he ™attey "P'

., I Rollin's name, to whom the land had Why do you wear your beard mut-1 ie6n conveyed by successive conveyton chops?" was asked a commercial ances, and who neld the legal title at traveler by a friend. "Because," was

In South Siberia there is a uncivil-1 This Mr. Martin objected to, and ized race known as Bonrats, who wor-1 was not legally liable therefor.

Land is high in Southern California. Unimproved property iB worth from $50 to $200 per acre. The area of arable land is limited, and of the thousands who go there for their health may find themselves so much benefited that. they conclude to settle. The result is a great demand for small improved farms. vf*'

MORNING,OCTOBER R. U*I

1866, was written by a man

named Wood, four days after he (Gray had

-ii. I left Richmond. He adds: 'Some of the down With fl bunch. Of grapc^ wcinbiflg thinga in the speech I said, and some I did

not say.' That speeoh was published in the

ttt

a 2 1 1 8 6 6 pi re

Telegram, in which it was originally pub-

lished, and that the Colonel at that time made

correctness of that speech. It is late in the

g° backupon such a record,

the Arkansas Traveler." "I done mv I, W® submit that the affidavit of his U.e.be.t, I ah,', got nothing to I

citizens of Darke county, Ohio, and

You may speak, said a fond I the statement of the Union City Eagle, mother, "about people having Btrength I leave this Colonel Isaac P. Gray in of mind, but when it comes to strength 1 about as pitiable an attitude as he was -f j„„.f when he laid down his commission in tJZXS&tfJSZST I army rftthet than go the front.

THE CAMPAIGN IN INDIANA.

The School Fond Land About Which Democrats Are Printing Untruths LaPorte Herald.

During the campaign of 1878 the Ar-

an article

relatin* to,th,e

school fund mortgage matter, which was promptly answered the next week in the Republican city paperB. The

properly acted." I Argus article feil flat, and was never The.newest jerseys are of the same thereafter referred to, as every one saw shade as the dress and have vests of thatit was a Itale campaign lie. kilt or cloth. They are held down by Shortly after this the auditor of the pieces of whalebone inserted in each county called Mr. Calkins's attention seam, and many of them are trimmed the condition of Ihemortgage notes, with plait,ngabout the edge. I

Calkins immediately called on

the

subject, in which Mr. Calkins told

boti1l?t4,he

not allow it

cans. In a total of 76,895 idiota, 72.83317ONL« H»

,d not

oi tbe

the philosophical answer, "in the first J? 5® °h*rk,f place it hides my cheek, and in the ^r.lK®^ second place it gives my chin

fali

1 6 3

^lJjfflsralia,!BS5i8:

reaches the age of nineteen, they poi- trouble about it that Mr. Martin and son him, and choose a male infant to he had been friends for years, and, al be their god, who is likewise poisoned though it might involve quite a pewhen he reaches that age. cuniary loss, ke would pay any deficit

It turns ont that the portrait of the I between the amount of the mortgage famous revolutionary patriot, Francis Ian* *\T' ?®a^n find a purchaser for the land, even at the Marion, which the South Carolina soci- amount of the last appraisement. This ety have had executed for Mount Ver- (was agreed to between them, and the non, is based on recollections of bis appearance, there being no authentic portrait of him in existence.

-8®e

forfeiture. I& other

good and Sufficient title to the land.

Mr. Calkins had an interview the

i* same day with Will A. Martin, then Robinson (after along whist-bout at I deputy, treasurer of LaPorte county the club).—"II's awfully late Brown. and novr a candidate for treasurer,

which Mr. Calkins claimed that Mr Martin was liable for the amount of the mortgage, because the lsnd was con veyea to him subject to the mortgage, and Mr. Calkins claimed that Martin assumed the paymont of the mortgage. said

hang over me, as a handle will

promptly for

you.

We appear to be able to pro- f*it«?a*TitemewiatI

Don't

ask

Wnx:

m, .• I land write me what I have to nay, and I will

of particulare was made up as I

follows: Bonnet, $12 dress, $9 gloves, I

could be sold tag cash, but undo: the law it had to be sold on certificate, for five years'time (thatMr. Calkinsneed not apprehend any attack from his

Kliticalthe

opponents en that account,

cause matter was a Bqnare transaction in which no loss conld possibly happen to the school fand he would close it out shortly and everything be settled up.

Thus the matter rested until the Argus article, and thus it rests now. "r. Calkins is ready now, and always a been ready, to make up any deficit to the school fund, and no one knows this better than the parties who inspired the Argus slander. We understand as a further significant fact that the land could have been sold to Chicago parties for a sum sufficient to cover the entire debt if the law had allowed a cash sale to be made.

OCEAN HAIL SERVICE.

How the Late Democratic House Played Into the Hands of In(laid,

SA# FRANCISCO,Cal.October10—Ad' vices from the Australian colonies by the late mail give important details in relation to the action of tbe colonies for the maintenance of the postal service to England via San Francisco. The continuance of the service was contingent upon the payment by the United States of one-third of the annual subsidy. Congress adjourned laBt session without making the appropriation for the subsidy, and the Democratic house struck the senate clause out of the postal bill, which enabled the postmaster general to contract for the carriage of American mail by sea, whereby payment could have been made on account of tbe Austral ian-China-Brazilian mail. The result has been that the postmaster general of Kew South Wales has given the necessary three months' notice of discontinuance, so far as that colony is concerned, and the contract terminates on its account next month. New Zealand, however, will continue the service, alternating with the direct line to England, and in this way securing a fortnightly mail service without reference to Australie. It is expected, of course, that the next congress will compensate New Zealand for the expense. It has been the persistent policy of the British government to break down the San Francisco-Australia mail route, and the late Democratic congress played into the hands of England.

Bditor Fox Aggravates His Offense.

NEW YOBK, N. Y., October 9.—Minnie Palmer appeared in the Superior eourt this morning to testify in her $25,000 libel suit against Richard K. Fox, of the Police Gazette. Colonel Spencer read an affidavit of Mr. Fox, in which the latter says that one William Myers, who is at present in Mexico, can testify that the relations between Minnie Palmer and her manager, John Rogers, were as alleged in the article complained of. Mr. Fox further deposed that the article was inserted at Rogers' request, and that, thinking there would be no trial, he had made no preparation for one. He wanted time to issue commissions to examine im-

gortant

witnesses in London. Col.

pencer next read an affidavit to Mr. Gordon in which the latter corroborated Mr. Fox's statement Judge Truax ordered tbe suit to be placed at the foot of the calendar, which renders its trial improbable this month.

$'' Over-Culture of Cotton. J# Augusta Chronicle.

The Wilmington Star advises' southern farmers to raise less cotton. It states that crops of 4,000,000 bales would average twenty cents a pound, while cropB of 6,000,000 bales will, if continued, knock the price down to twelve or eight "cents. We have become weary of advising our planters about the cotton crop, and the Star will find it a most unprofitable effort AB long as cotton is easily sold, and in so much request, planters will continue to raise it, and no curtailment need be looked for. Besides, a low price for raw cotton might stimulate its manufacture with something like a margin of profit The consumer is certainly getting the benefit of cheap eloth at this time. The cotton planters of the south will, in all likelihood, continue to plant for big crops of cotton, in spite of editorial counsels to the contrary^ "I Done My Iievel Best." "Gath" tells in his Tribune "Broad way Note-Book" that Chanfrau did not suspect his Buccess in Mose nntil the night following the first performance of the piece, wnen going to the theater he found a great crowd at the door. Thinking that there was a fire, he asked one of the first persons he met what was the matter, and was told the people were crowding the theater "to Bee

Chanfrau as a

Mr.

matter was arranged to be closed up at once. Mr. Calkins was absent fiom home after this, and left the whole matter with Mr. Martin. Not hearing from the matter for some time, on February 20, 1884, he wrote to Mr. Martin the following letter in respect to it:

me how,

but

will

have to pay.

I leave the whole matter to you.

Give my love to Mr. and Mn. F. and all

who inquire after me. Believe me as ever

are native Americans. In a total of I To this letter there was no reply re33,878 deaf mutes, 30,507 are ntitive ceived. Subsequently, on the 20th of Americans. May, 1883, Mr. Calkins wrote the following letter:

A Brooklyn woman, who was lately drenched by the contents of a street awning which tbe proprietor had neg-,

CAUQHB.

HOUSB or RBFBnBMTAllTKS U. 8.,) WASHXXGTOH, D. C„ May 20,1884.)

won't you ple« clo*. up

school

land

matter?

want

yoa

fore the owvention. Please

Tonr

closed be-

this

for

triDd! W.

$2 medicine, $7 IOSB of time, $85 I These letters were written in parbodily pain and suffering, $125. The soance of the( understanding noticeable thing about this bill is the tween Mr. Martin and Major Calkins, small value of the dry goods as com-1 To the last letter Mr. Martin replied pared with the estimate set on the own era time and sensibilities.

H. CALKIKS.

I in substance that there would be little difficulty in disposing of the land if it

fire

laddie." "The

success," said Chanfrau, "was due to tbe fact, that the character was a bit cf realism on the stage." "Gath" is told that CbahTrau had selected his own epitaph. It is a quotation from "Kit, the Arkansaw Traveler:* "I done my level best. I ain't got nothing to ta^ke back."

A Monument at Gettysburg.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa., October 9.— There will be a reunion of the Second cavalry division and Custer's brigade of the Third division of the Army of the Potomac at Gettysbuag, at 2 o'clock p. m„ October 15th next, to dedicate a monumental shaft erected on the field of cavalry operations during thp battle on the right flank. An historical address will be delivered bjr, Col. Brooke Rowle, cf Philadelphia.

I Heavy Safe Burglary.

ROCHESTER, N. Y., October 10.—The •afes of Nobles & Sons and Tomlinaon dt Sons at Perrv. N. Y„ were blown open by bnrglara last night and robbed

P«

tOHS, Vs? •8,0.8., b. SO, 1884.)

CoiaorxB ON APPBOFBIATIOKS, Hocsa OF RKPEXSKKTATIVBS, WASHnroTOK, D. C., Feb. DBAB WILL: I appeal to you to fix up that school fund matter. No matter how yon do it, ploase fix it. Yon know I feel like I could

of $21,000 of Arkansas state bonds besides a large amount of other securities and money. No clue to the burglars.

Given Leave to Sojourn Longer.

LOUMVILLS, Ky., October 9.—Payne and Vilev, now sojourning in Canada for duplicating warehouse receipts, were expelled from the board of trade, to-day. •as

AMUSEMENTS.

trnk

QPEKA HOUSThI

Tuesday, October 14.

It Engagement of the Tragedian

Thomas W. Keeue,

Supported by a Powerful Dramatic Company nnder the management of

W A E N

me,

for it. Don't 3Maye

Presenting Shakes pear's Grand Tragedy in Five Acta,

MACBETH!

Seats nowon sale at Button's Bookstore. Reserved seats 81.00.

ti ©t- v* *,

A POSITIVE CURE

For Every Form of Skin and Blood Disease, from Pimples to Scrofula.

I have had the Psoriasis for nine month*. About five months ago I applied to a doetor near Boston, who helped me, but unfortunately I had to leave, but continued taking his medicine for nearly three months, but the disease did not leave. I saw Mr. Carpenter's letter in the Philadelphia Record, and his case perfectly described mine. I tried theCtrncuRA REMEDIES, using two bottles of RXSOLVBOT, and CtrricuBA and COTICURA SOAJP in proportion, and call myself completely oured.

H. F. BARNARD.

WATKKrOKD, N. J.

ECZEMA TWENTY TEARS

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FRANK C. SWAN, Druggist,

HAVERHILL, MASS.

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R. S. HORTON.

MYRTLE, MISS.

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I had a dozen bad sores upon my body, and tried all remedies I could hear of, and at last tried your

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Sold everywhere. Price, CUTICTJRA, SO cts SOAP,

cts RBSOLVEOT, SI.

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BEAUTY

For Chapped and Oily Bkln, CUTIOURA SOAP.

SNEEZE! SNEEZE!

S N E E E your head seems ready to fly ofljuntll your nose and eyes discharge excessive quantities of thin, irritating, watery fluid until your head aches, mouth and throat

§1

a a od at fever

rv heat. This Is an 1 A A a a '•a ft*' »-V and Is Instantly relieved by a single dose, and permanently cured by one bottle of SAN FORD'S RADICAL CORE FOR CATARRH.

Complete Treatment with Inhaler $1.00 One bottle Radical Cure, one box Catarrhal Solvent, one box Improved In baler, in one package, may now be bad of all druggists for $1.00. Ask for SANFORD'S RADICAL CUBS. "The only absolute specific we knov of."—Med. Times. "Tbe best we have found in a lifetime of suffering."—Rev. Dr. Wiggin, Boston. "After along struggle with Catarrh, the RADICAL CURE has conquered."—Rev. 8. W. Monroe, Lewisburg, Pa. "I have not found a case that it did not relieve at once."—Andrew Lee, Manch ester, Mass. Potter Drug and Chemical Co., Boston.

ILLIH9 For the relief and pre vention, the instant it Is applied, of Rheumatism,

HOPS & MALT BITTERS CO.,

DETROIT, MICH.

Terre Infirmary,

Permanently established by Dr. R. D. Haley, of N. Y., late of Tentron, Mo., who has'mside the diseases of the eye a special' ty tbe bast all patients ten glum and Eut successfully operated on Id a few moments. Office and rooms southeast corner Third and Ohio streets, opposite St. Oharieii hotel. Office hours from 8 a. to 12 m., from 1 to 6 p. m.

PAINTING HOUSE AND SI6N PAINTERS!

Special attention lshlng witi

Iven to hard wood fin oil or varnish.

EATON & JACKSON, 811} Main St., In the Opera Livery Stable. Orders by mairwlll receive prompt attention.

C. F.ZIMMERMAN, Druggist,

SOUTH EST CORNER MAIN AND THIRTEENTH STREETS.

A select stock of drugs and toilet articles, 'rescriptions acnrately compounded. W NIUHT BELL at side door.

STAR LAUNDRY

NO. 677 1-2 MAIN STREET.

Shirt, Collars, CaBs & Lace Curtain*,

DONE UP EQUAL TO NEW. VvsiilT WuHla( T*t«s

LOOHIS & GILLETT, DENTISTS.

No. 886%, Southwest corner af Fourth an. Walnut streets, Terre Haute, Ind. Teeth extracted without pain by the new talented process. All kinds of work (lone.

ose Polytechnic Institute,

A SCHOOL OF KNGINKKRINO. Eatranoe Examination, Tuesday, 8ef tember 1Mb. For catalogue address

CHARLES O. THOMPSON,President.

PROFESSIONAL CARP*.

I. H.

C. ROY§fi!,

Attorney at Law,

No. 503 1-2 MAIN STREET.

M. E. Knowles, VETERINARY BURGEON, y-

#ffiee,Rooml7 Saviags Bank Buildiig 10 I.V 3 to 7 to

OFFICE H0UR8.

SerfecUy

W&C,Neuralg la, Sciatica, LlZ*- Cougb s.Colds.W eak Back,

Stomach and Bowels, Shooting Pains, Numbness, Hysteria, Female palpitation, Dya lver Complaint, ous Fever, Malaria,

Epidemics, use Col

lins' Plasters bined with a' at pain. 25c. everywhere.

(an Klectric Battery comForoua Plaster) and laugh

mwvffffw ARE WOU BILIOUS?

you feel dull, drowsy,

ha re a a mouth tastes bad, poor appetite, tongue cpated, you are troubled with4, torpid liver or biliousness." Why will you ufifer, when a few bottles of /tops and Malt Bitters will cure you Do not be persuaded to try something else said to be just as good. For ale by a!! dealers.

to 13 o'clock «. 5 o'olock p. m. 8 o'clock, p. m.

Dr. W. C. Eichelberger,

OCULIST and AURIST,

ENTRANCE ON FIFTH BTRKKT.

Communication by telephone. Oxide Gns administer*!.

tbe Democratic party bas measure but one that has been ad op

Get prices at Zimmerman's, 618 Main, on

Heating and Cooking Stoves

and all kinds of KITCHEN SUPPLIES

Baby Wagons

—AT

Mount Auburn OUNC.LADIE8'

-INCINNATI.

\rtad

A N I A SKMINAKY, for both sexes I V»u"»n aaa „er

.V-ffir

&mi

Boom 18, Savings Bank Building TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA.

Omen HOURS S--S S to 6 p. m.

to 13 a. m., and from

Nitrons

DR. j. E. DUNBAR,

O I S

REMEDIES

Late of the firm ef Haley Dunbar. Chronic Disease* of the Eye a Speetst*. Office, No. 232 Sonth Fifth streei.

Drt. J. B. DONBAR,

Box 1638. Terre Haute, Ind.

Office Hours—7 to 10 a. m.: 13 m. to W0 and 5 to 6 pjn. ,,

Dr. Dunbar will send one package of medlolne by express. Price, fl.25.

New Advertisements.

DO YOU KNOW

THAT

O I A S I A

FLITTC* TOBACCO, With Red Tin Tag, Is tbe best? is the purest ls never adulterated with gluooee,: barytes, molasses, or any deleterious ingredients, as is the case with many other tobaccos. LORILLARD'S ROSE LEAF FINK CUT

TOBACCO

Is also madq of the finest stock,and for aromatic chewing quality is second to none. LORILLARD'S BAVI CUPPINGS take first rank as a solid durable smoking tobacco wherever introduced.

LORILLARD'S FAMOUS SNUFFS have been used for over 134 years, and are sold to a larger extent than any others.

LADIES

Who are tired of calicoes that fade in sunshine or washing will find tbe

I O N IN S E S A S A N A E S E S

fast and reliable. If you wantan

onest print,try them. Made ln great variety.

TB30BLYTK0B

IRON

rroNic

sStdVlOOK of pepsla, "W»

SBon

'esn "re newft lvens the mind

i°K»

A S on S IM E# I O peenllsrto their sex will Bad In DIL HASTES'B IRON TOHXO a rtb, speedy cure. Gives a clear, healthy complexion*

Frequent attempts at counterfeiting only add to the popularity of the original. Do not expert* ment—ftetth# ORIGINAL AND BKST.

FACTS FOR EVBRY AMERICAN

THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY 1

Its Political' History aad laflaence. BY PROF, J. XX. PATTONI A book for every voter. It sbows how

•••i

every ited

as the permanent policy of the country. Buy it, read it, and send It to some Democratio friend or doubting Repubellan. It reveals surprlsingand forgotten facts,and must bave a powerful influence. lOino., Cloth »1. FORDS, HOWARD HUL BERT. 27 Park Place, New Tork.

Orders received at the office of this paper.

Agents wanted for authentic edition of his life. Published at Augusta, his home.

L'Uilll Largest, handsomest, cheapest, best. By the renowned historian and biographer, Col. Con well, whose life of Garfield, published by us, outsold the twenty others by 40,000. Outsells every boqk ever published in this world man agents are selling fifty dally. Agents are -»d king fortunes. All new beginners suc"«rul grand obanoe for tnem. M8.6C iebyaladyasent the first day. Terms st liberal. Particulars free. Better -I'd 2S cents for postage, etc., on free outnow ready, lnoludlng large prospectus •k, and save valuable time.

ALLEN A CO.. Augusta, Maine.

\W. H. HASLETT,

IS fioath fifth Street.

Unredeemed Fledges for Sale.

PILES! PILES!

Sure cure by using DR. VOLKKR'S never falling PILE REMEDT. Have made many cures ln this olty, to which I can refer those Interested.

City office with Barker A Alvey, MM Main street. Home office Dennlson, 111. Address all letters to home offloe.

Your respectfully, L. VOLKERS

year-

h-M,

IN8TITUTK

Unsurpassed

advantages. Address Gw). W.IOoOKJPh. D., President. Amenta. N. Y,