Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 12 October 1884 — Page 2

,1?

rr»

WO POISON

IN THE PASTRY IF

'LJP^ l"~ill

TtiHIs, Zienos, Oronce, etc., iawr Cakes, Creuaa, FnddtaC*, 4*-. dellcutely wid udtorully AI the fault ft*ons vhlcb they are made. For Strength and True Fruit

Flavor They Stand £lone.

PRIPABIO Br THS

Price Baking Powder Co., Chicago, 111, 8t. Louia, Mo, j' MA Kelts OF

Dr. Prices Cream Baking Powder —-AIIO— J)r. Price's Lupulln Yeast Gems,

Beat Dry Hop Tout.

VOR SALE) BY GROCB*a WX DDT ONE QVSL1TX.

LYON'S KOZOTHIUM.

•OrOACUSINB. AFTER UB1HQ. A GIFT TO THE GRAY, Lyon's Kozothiuv is not a dye, but a dear in•rant oO, and acts purely as a tonic to the hair folliSet and capillary circulation of (he icalp, whereby tt rotores tne natural action, and a» a result reitorti At natural color to tic nair, leaving It toft and M^lfiil, Unlike all other KKatled r*5toratiTea.it Mcntiiely free from Sulphur, NitntU Silver, and «D noxious deleterious cnenktb. It Is an rant Hair Drtlting, defotitinf •«ttdimtni */om thttcal/ doe: not stain the «lcm.

DOT

•bfe^ang^ttfok^p^ace*

kmI the tnost

iWpi,fabric. Address A. 1QKFIB A OO* lBdlaaa|MU« lad. ... From sLady of Cluy County.

Brazil Ind, July 7,18W.

SPM^f

"Tdaily express.

UKO. M. AXiMEKT, FBOPBIKTOB.

PUBLICATION OFFICE—No. 18 South fifth Street, Printing House Square. 1 Gntared as seoond-class matter at tlie fosi.Olflce, at Terre Hante, Ind.J

Term* of Subioriution,

Dally Express, per week ••«6,c« per year 8 7 BO six months 8 ten weeks

wunt'of

ss than six months. less For elubs of ten the same rate of dls count, and In addition the Weekly Express free for the time that the club pays tor. not less than six months.

For clubs of twenty-five the same rate of discount, and In addition the Daily Express for the time that the club pays for, £ot less than six months.

Postage prepaid In all cases when sent |»y man. Bubsoriptlong nav»hl»

"Adv«rti»em«at»

jtrkerted In the Dally and Weekly on reaaSflKble terms. For particulars apply at a A

VHXRB THl XXPRBSS IS ON JH.K. London—On file at American Exchange to Europe, 449 Strand.

Paris—On file at American Exebange in Nferls, 85 Boulevard des Oapuolnes.

TERBE HAUTE

ftflers Unexcelled Advantages as a Site for .MANUFACTURES AND COMMERCE,

It la theCCenter of a Rich Agricultural and Timber Region.

Nine Railroads Center Here.

4% \s on the Great BLOCK COAL FIELDS. Gfyxi Steam Coal delivered to Jtootorie* at Jim CJZN18 JPjgfi TON-

RATIONAL REPUBLICAN TICKET.

Kor President,

JAMES G. BLAINE, of Blaine.

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

JTOK CONGRK88,

JAMES T. JOHNSTON, Of Parke County.

STATE TICKET.

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

EUGENE BUNDY. For Secretary IROBERT MITCHELL.

For Auditor. BRUCKJCARR. For Treasurer.

R.R.SHIEL.

For Attorney General W. C. WILSON.

*oi Superintendent Public Instruction. B. C. HOBBS. For Reporter Supreme Court.

W. M. HOGUATT.

Forjudge Supreme Court. E.P. HAMMOND.

COUNTY TICKET.

For Trenaurer, SAMUEL T. JONES. For Sheriff,

W. H.F1SK.

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

DAVID W. HENRY. For late Senator, DIOKTl. MORGAN. For Representatives, frkd lee.

K. C. DANALDSON. For Commissioner*,

First District, L. W. DICKKR80N. Seeond District, LAWRENCE HEINL. For Coroner,

PETER KORNMAN. For Surveyor, FRANK TUTTLE,

The Democrats have discovered that

S-'lfl

comme

from all deoent MClety If I cannot point other day. "He has Beroml million dollars corruption stalking straight to the end I

«oor of the executive aansiotf and knock'.ig at tiie door and coining out of the joar, with all that corruption sought at '.fee expense of the people. If I cannot irovethat bribes known to fail in the asigmbly in 1SB3 were placed so near Mr. Cleveland that if he does not have the aoney he can get it at any tine—if I tannot prove that I am not what I profess

the eecretary of the boaru failed to ee-

the locution of the glass woiks by a

these dull times"—and further, to the

own capital for less money than has

There h.s beenUU: gardiog the matter but nobody seems

Messrs. A. Kiefer & Co.. Indianapolis: CJentlemen—Having but little faith in lb air restorati ves, I was, after much hesitation and with great reluctance, Induced •to try a Sottle of Lyon's Korohtlum. My •to try aTsottle of'l.yon's Kotohtlum. My —r tisrlit hell fire. 'Tain't no use trying.' one of these excursionsi haa beetrun ^e]eft theold »r\runhed,

It would break off. .Upon overaroaJ. It can not be denied that

^a°r be^ams money is brought into the city by this

3lve and lustrous, regained the natural means which otherwise would be spent KSri{ffite«d«iSSy«a"onen"eSdd2 some other locality. The railroad S»enAble,\nrd indoWt SSStilyfor ali companies get a large amount of travel purposea for which H^Urecomme^d^

Issued every morning except Monday, »nd delivered by oarriers. Term* for the Weekly. -. One eopy, one year, paid in advance...»l 26 impetus, although it might not last for One oopy, six months

ft yery

portent!*?roixTthoabove rates, given to traffic. It is undoubtedly a "•toJwSSH? Express01'wnfbfwntTee good move and its agitation should be the time that the club pays for, not

nced as soon as possible

The Democrats are doing their ut most to defeat the Hon. VV. H. Calkins for Governor of Indiana and do not seem to care for the kind of tactics that are used. They employ tho most contemptible methods, which are only equalled or excelted by the measures resorted to to injure Mr. Blaine in his Ohio campaign. The people of Indiana have not yet lost all their sense of justice and fairness and will undoubtedly condemn the actions of the Democrats.

of advertising will b« published In the ,Weekly mvaii six months subscribers to the Weekly Express will be supplied FREE frith "Treatise on the Horse and His Diseases" and a beautifully illustrated AlXnanac. Persons subscribing for the Weekly for one year will receive In addition to the Almanao a railroad and township IKap of Indiana.

Friday during the joint discussion at tho wigwam, the Democrats employed a number of men and boys to distribute circulars containing a facsimile of the letter Mr. Calkins is alleged to have written to Postmistress Duncan, asking for a contribution for campaign purposes. It also contained other damaging articles against Mr. Calkins. The Republicans had tbe police eject those who were distributing the circulars, but it was found that they had no authority for their action, and the men were allowed to re-enter and continue the distribution.

The Laporte Herald of a recent issue says: We have undoubted authority for

§§ss

x&ztssr&x

controvert the misstatements con-

nothing in tbe charges which should affect tne standing of any good citizen.

Ths Genesis of Deteotivet.

New York Graphic. The Philadelphia Times tells how detectives are made. We thought they were always bought.

Philadelphia Record.

.haven't a cent"

-wsr ss&ssissr

Compliment to Jay Gould

him it be is always so fertunate when he tries' that channel.

"That is a mere matter of accident, too," replied Gimlet. "Accident f" .".1 •'Yes. He waa prohably born with brains."

Ai THE CHIOAGO FIRE.

Its Anniversary Recalls an Incident to an old Flreman.yJ -jChicago Herald.

wun« ^iwiv .... An old fireman who had just oiled (0 be."—[State Senator Grady before bis hair and got himself fixed up "so '.he Tammany c-'fumitte, September 8, he looked youug again," as he expressed 1884. it, was riding down town on the front platform of a Madison street car, yes-

In Jniv toe oard oi '.rade had some ... .. ,ii terday. As he crossed the bridge ana comwporfdence with parties controll-

looked

ing what were claimed to be very val- jjn streets, he said: uabie patents and processes for man- "These here Btreets don't look much ufacturin* plain and fancy glass. The now the way they did thirteeni y€«rs .. „, v..,* ago to-morrow when I was cavorting prospectus was quite megDificent, but a®onnd in them Tba. wa8 the

fact that there is now an opportunity the way we went a piling over that old .... carry-all was a caution. Just as to secure a solid institution with its

been paid for what may prpve a very struck Market street something suffobrittie enterprise. eating and hot hit me that made my mmmr——~

asserted that thero is a perceptible hia heels, yelling: 'Come on, boys, droDDine off in passeuger traffic after tbis fire department wan't organized to a hull firo 'Tain no use trying. engine right there and waded out into the lake to our neck6 and waited for tho excitement to die out Chicago is a very lively town, but I don't never expect to see any more such times as those were—not in this world anyway." that they would not get except by excursions. It must also be remembered that the railroads depend largely upon the shippings of the merchants, which ate very large here considering the size of the city. A boom to the business interests of thiB city would certainly be a benefit to the railroads. If the roads are to be profited by excursons by the business men why could they not contribute to the enterprise? The merchants and railroads are complaining of a dullness in business and if they should combine in the excursion enterprise, an

The Hat That Silly Maidens Wear. Jennie June's Fashion Letter. The "coachman's hat" has a breed gilt ribbon round the crown, a tuft of feathen and ...v, rosette of velvet fastened with a slender gold cemetery a man came aronnd, asked Whip, the corf Of which is knotted to the the presidential preferences of the peortiAin PArn Pflmnw Ann thft Avflmnv handle.

He Had Tried it Himself.

^Wh^n little Willie first heard the braying of a mule in the south he was greatly frightened, but after thinking a minute ha smiled at his fear, saying, "Mamma, just hear that poor hone wiv the whooping cough."

.A Charming Girl.

Nntwood

the people want free trade, and It l8 on being frequently able to find pie in

•bo |icvyic neninn, Deing irwjuBuuj unni Jast that issue that they are going to pantry when the hired girl had said there pin the election In Indiana. [Indi- non# there. anapolis Sentinel, September 6. An Accident of BirthT

up and down Marketand Frank

tj,e waa

core tlie slighteBt expreeeion of inter- Ihad Detn over on the West Bide workest in it. Michigan City haa secured tag in the

,ii first thing we know'd the fire had got

fr»m UB

gift of $20,000 and two city blocks. It jng to do over there, for the will probably contribute to the capital fire had burned itself out, and «ock *!«, Tbe Express does not begrndge Michigan City the possession of

for

this particular industry, but it does j—fire if it's in the hossea to do it.' call attention t« the spirit of Michigan They hadn't any more'n got the secCity, .bid. evid..U, h„ no. said, Sftat'l "there is no me to try to raise money

day of

a-driving then, and

fore^rto,Vh®

There wan't noth-

the goath Side. We'll catch that

W£B a{ra5d try

Adams street bridge,

came on down to Madison, and

Btreet went up with a

carrent8(

comments aa soon a8 possible the g0 through one o) them it would make running of excursions into this city,

enthusiastic and willing to take the piace to stop, but I kept Eeeing tire lead. These excursions have hereto- ahead of me all the time and I kept lore proven very profitable to tbe busi- rig. on. Tbec.p'.^bebjnd .»d ness interests of Terre Haute. Their

wa(]ed

„reat length of time, would be

out int(

... we

were crossing the gas works on Adams

puff and when I

hair and beard curl and set the bosses

the tall is rather well advauced and to jumping. It was the gM all afire in ,a„ij the street, kind of circling around in the business men of this city should

don't you see, and when we'd

hotter. I ain't never had no hair

8]iave(j

begaD to look around for a

Mr tracjlB at

continuation should be effected as soon 'Don't you stop till the fire does. I'm «s possible. In a conversation with a rare done already.' You bet I whooped business man the other day it was 'er up from that point. Windows learned that the railroad companies had been consulted regarding rates and seemed rather reluctaut in the consideration of the matter. Some of the roads, although asked for rates quite a while ago, have not yet replied to the request. The roads claim that these excursions are damaging to passenger business. It is even

Clark street he says:

were cracking all around us and flames were leaping over our heads. When we struck Michigan avenue I got under the protection of a big building and stopped near a plug. The cap'n got a wrench to turn the lever, but the heat had swelled the thing so it wouldn't work. Just then some of the lead on the telegraph wires began to melt and drop down. The cap'n held out his band and caught one or two, dropped them quick and took to

Yankee Salt Cylinders.

New York Sun. When a reporter asked one of those men who sat under a West Ffty-Dinth street awning yesterday if there was anything new to interest stock men, he said "Yes, some Yankee has devised a new method of salting cattle. The old way was to dump a handful of salt on a rock ia tbe pasture or in the barnyard. Frequently it was dumped on the ground. In any event it had to be dumped somewhere with reasonable regularity to keep the cattle in good condition. The Yankee wishes to save labor and to save salt. Devices for saving something are the chief ends of Yankee inventive faculties, you know. This one made his salt into a firm cylinder nearly five inches long by three inches in diameter, hung it by iron spindles on a bracket, put a lacquered tin bonnet over it to protect it from the weather, and nailed it up on the side of the barn, or a fence post, er some other place where the critters could get at it easily and lick it.. he took OU*1 a patent and sold his salt rollers for twenty-five cents each, including the bracket, printed directions, and sworn to testimonials." "Is it a good thing?" "Yes. One roller lasts a cow three months and gives her the salt just as she wants it. It is

110

trouble to the

owner, and there is no waste."

A Specimen of Logan's Grammar. Lafayette Courier. During the war, after General Logan had been severely wounded at tbe head of his troops, he was urged to return to Illinois and run for congress. The following was his reply:

Headquarters Third Division, Sevbntkenth Abmt Cobps, Jackson, Miss., 1862.) Genti^Mxn: Your kind favor asking me to accept a nomination for congress in the Fourteenth diatriot is received. I express all my views of politics when I assert my attachment for the Union. I hare no other politics now, and consequently no aspiration for civil place or power. This government must be preserved for future generations in the same mould in which it was transmitted to us, if it takes the last and the last dollar of the present generation to accomplish it. Faithfully yours,

John A. Logan, Major General.

That had the true iing in it, and the

sfthtehfi safisiws. SS-"JSS

day'-

tained ia them. Republicans every- Gen. Grant's Ideal Consuls, where are warned to be on

hifl tolk to the

their guard, not only against these circulars, but against everything of a commercial commission, Gen. Grant similar nature which is liable to be said that instead of scattering consuls sprung at the last moment on any of about, there should be appointed to our candidates. The Argus ia being every p0rt commercial agents who well paid for doing the dirty work of gJiOUi} have the privilege of engaging the Democratic party in its endeavor jn business. They should be permittee to injure one of our townsmen, at the to act as drummers for the manufac same time well knowing that there is

South American

TT-:*~

Embellishing the Campaign Dictionary. Baltimore American. It is hard to get ahead of the Prohibitionists in campaign phrases. Their latest name for consuls, receive fees therefore, and be-

Q'~4—

turers of the United States. They should have samples sent them and be allowed to sell on commission to merchants of the ports at which they are located. The trouble now was that poorly paid consuls had no motive in promoting trade, and tho merchants and manufacturers had no means of reaching certain foreign markets except by incurring the expense of sending an agent to the places. The commercial agent, as he suggests, should perform all the duties now assigned to

b°s,ne8s

A Political Straw at a Funeral.

Jay Gould has our congatulationa on getting Chicago Herald. by Hell Gate in safety. Happily will it be for A Chicago lady who went down to

Ohio to attend her fatherin-law's funeral has returned a good deal disgusted with politics. She never saw anything like it before. "What's the trouble?" she was asked.

Why, as soon as we got into the

pie in each carriage, and the evening paper that day had an item saying: 'A straw at Timothy Bunker's funeral: Blaine, 61 Cleveland, 45 Batler, 7,

How old Tim woald

swear if be could know how it atood.'"

Rducation in Sooth Carolina. Boston Advertiser. Though the State university of South Carolina is only two years old, it has prospered sufficiently to have a numtr of post graduate students. More

Chicago Tribune. And so the years went on with silent tread 1 until one evening at a fete ohampetre giyso at than twenty young men took special her father's house Gladys had met BoKoe laboratory courses last year chemis-

•K.t her father's houae Gladys had met Boko, laboratory courses last vear in^hemis-

She was a girl of strong perceptive ^^^^ee^^eatabHshed '^^At^last

vear

examination no candidates for

year's examination no candidates for these peat graduate courses were rejected, and the number of studente who formed the "deficiency classes" in preparation for the undergraduate department, was reduced from 18 per

y. -.

WISE AND OTHERWISE.

A PBOBLKSI.

Sandy and Ned were brothers Ned was older than Sandy And they were busy dividing

A etif-k of peppermint candy.

N rl \ras earnestly trying To make the division true, And he marked the place with a fish hook,

Where tbe stick ought to break in two.

But, for little Sandy And his poor painstaking brother! Twas along and short division—

One piece longer than the other.

Ned gravely looked at the piecee, A.i* And their quite unequal length, -V-V And he wreeted with the problem

With all his mental strength. Jjfe,.

And, at last, he said: "O Sandy! I can make it come out right, If I take the piece that's longest,

And bite off just one bite."

Their four eyes beamed and brightened At this plan, so very handy. Of disposing of the problem,

And distributingthe candy.

So Ned ate the pieces even— V& 'Twas the simples way to do it And he cheated little Sandy— ""'Jj i-f And they neither of them knew it —[St. Nicholas.

ON TH* HOME STRETCH.

In these delightful, dear Octobor days, Of noonday sun and morning haze,^ The trumpet's brazen brays A re a Amaze.

The sere Brown leaf is here, And through thefadinf year, .. Parties with vision none too clear. Regard the future, full of hope and fear,

All eyes, With vain surmise, Now scan October's skies, And both the witless and the wise Desire to know what star shall set or rise.

Now doth the over anxious candidate Train loads the soap accelerate, Then, wearied of his gait, Sits down to wait For fate.

A gleam 1 Illumes his dreem," And bright bis prospects seem Then quickly fades his glorious scheme, And he ascends the dark saltriver'sBtream. —[New York Sun. The Geiman emperor is to visit Strasburg on Sunday, October 19, to inaugurate the new buildings of the university.

A remarkable discovery of topazes has been made in New South Wales. A portion of a large bluieh-green crystal weighing Beveral pounds, found at Mudgee, is now iu the colonial museum. Some crystals from two to three inches in length have been found in Uralia. One found at Gundag«i weighs 18 ounces avoirdupois.

Excitement has been produced in learned circles in Berlin by Profs. Finkler and Prior of the University of Bonn, who claim an equal share with Dr. Koch iu the merit of the discoveries usually associated with the latter's name. Dr. Koch was forced to recognize the justice of their claim at the imperial boar 1 of health.

A method of nocturnal signalling has been devised by a Russian, Capt. Kostovich. To a small captive balloon is suspended au Edison electric lamp, which, by means of connecting wires, can be kindled uud extinguished at will by an operator stationed on board ship or in any other convenient position, a series of such extinctions and reignitions being employed according to a telegraphic code.

Much interest has recently been excited in English engineering circles by the announcement of the discovery of anew motive power by Mr. Edwin Sturge, who has patented the means of application. According to report, the new motive power threatens to displace steam as the motive power for driving light machinery and for all purposes of light locomotion, either on land or water. Arrangements are in progress to give the invention a public test.

It is seldom that a cat is decently buried. Here in the street^ they may be seen carefully laid oat to be carried »way by the garbage cart. In Japan the rich owners of cats have apparently a higher respect for defunct pussy. The report of a regal cat's funeral comes to us from Yeddo. The coffin was cov ered with a white silk pall, and a body of chanting priestB followed the cor tege to the grave. Later on a handsome monument was erected, on which was inscribed the many virtues of the cat.

All the people in Ceylon, from the babes "feeling their feet" to old men and women, their steps tottering on the brink of the grave, wear gold and silver ornaments. They even invent new places for carrying them, and it is no uncommon thing to see a Cingalee belle with the top of her ears covered with gold plate or wire, a lar^e pair of rings pendant from the lobes of the ear, a gold or silver circlet round ner hair, her nos9 adorned with rings, bracelets on her wrists, rings on her fingers, and silver plates on her toes.

Lord Randolph Churchill, says the London correspondent of the Liverpool Post, is spending his time in Scotland shooting. He is not particularly fond of sport, knowing two ways of spending a holiday infinitely preferable to his mind. One is to go to Paris and live a boulevard life—a course he pursued last Easter when worn nearly to death by tbe labors of tbe session. The other is to go down to Brighton and stay in bed for twenty-four hours out of the twenty-four. He teld me once that bis idea of a happy life was to go to bad in a quite room, stay there though the day wading and dozing, dine in slippers and dressing gown in the evening, and as soon as convenient thereafter go back to bed.

A correspondence has taken place between tbe Bishop of Chester (Dr. Stubbs) and the Dean of Chester (Dr. Howson), through the introduction by the former into the cathedral services of the eastward position during the prayer of consecration—a position which was not adopted by the late Dr. Jacobson, nor by any Bishop or Dean of Chester since 1662. Writing to the bishop, the dean objects to the innovation on the ground that as the cathedral is under his control, and he has written letters against the eastward position, the action of the bishop pnts the dean in a false light. This bishop declines to change his own view, but gives the dean leave to exculpate himself by publishing the correspondence.

The Elections Settled by Honey. Philadelphia Star. There is no getting away from the fact that our presidential elections have become almost dependent upon the amount of money the parties respectively can bring to bear upon them. In plainer words, it is now admitted that whenever a state is considered doubtful, instead of. endeavoring to induce voters to change their ballots by such arguments as would be uBed with a freeman, money is the power brought to bear. It is humiliating to think that there are so many men entitled to the privilege of voting who are willing to barter it away for any price. 1

An Easy Position-

Rochester Poet-Express. Bank President—"Well, yon may consider yourself engaged as janitor. Tbe position, as you see from the instructions I have given you is not a difficult one to fill, yet it carries a good deal of responsibility."

New Janitor—"I am much obliged, sir, for the place. There's one thing, however, you have not told me abont. Shall I clean out the bank "Oh, no. I'll attend to that my self." A-v/:..,

From July 1 to October 1, this season, the National Park hotel, in Yellowstone Park, entertained 2,171 visitors, as. against 1,465 daring the previous ee&-j son.

E E E A E E S S S N A O N I N O O O E 1 2 1 8 3 4

PAST0H AND PEOPLE.

"David's Charge to Solomon"—The Sunday School Lease* Topic for To day.

THE SUNDAY SCHOOL.

Lesson tor Oct. 19—Subject: David's Charge to Solomon—I. Chronicles zzU, 6-19.

Changing the lesson from Kings to Chronicles' this week, the order of events seenrs not materially changed, and now we come to the consideration of tbe preliminary instructions concerning that marvelous structure, tbe temple of Solomon. The past events seem now likely to cause no more difficulty iu the administering of the kingly offiae. Adonijah has found that the realm is not for his ruling, and» King Solomon appears as perhaps the most significant figure in tlu scene. Our lesson for today concerns a most important event and bears weighty Ussons to us all. The temple of Solomon is to be built in all its oriental magnificence, and the oldjfather calls forth his son and to him he gives.' tbe charge to build a house for tbe Lord God of Israel." While there had been the tabernacle of Moses which bad been set up at Shilob, and the sacred tent which David had pitched upon Zion, which had both been called the house of God, yet this temple to be built was the firBt permanent building constructed of solid materials, which to be exclusively devoted to God as His habitation. His house. God did not intend that David should build this house, this temple. The reason given in the eighth verse is that he bad been a man of wars, had shed blood abundantly— "because thou (David) hast shed much blood upon tbe earth in my sight." Not in auy sense of criticism or censure is this decree interpreted, for God was with David in his war*, strengthening him for the battles but while the ware were necessary, while David was given authority from God to prosecute them, while his successors were in all ways approved by his Divine Commander, yet it was mete that a man of peace should build the temple, and Solomon is chosen for the great work. His very name was indicative of the appropriateness of his building tbis temple to God, for, called in Hebrew "Shelomoh," the name Solomon meant "Peaceful," and though bis reign as a peaceful monarch was of short duration, yet it was a type of the eomplete and final triumph of the kingdom of God. It was not meant that Solomon should never die, when .God had told David that he would establish the throne of Solomon's kingdom over Israel forever, nor that the outward, visible kingdom over tbe Jewish nation should last forever, but the royalty of Solomon's race is perpetuated in Christ, the King of the true Israel of God, whose kingdom shall never cease."Two things David was solicitous for: The blessing of God upon Solomon,and the latter's own fidelity to the love of God. As to the vast sums of gold and silver that David had accumulated, the exact value seems a question of dispute. One hundred thousand talents of gold wonld be something like $2,250,000,000 a million talents of silver, $1,500,000,000 but whatever the real value, it was a vast, sum, commensurate with the magnificent costliness of the temple to be builded. David was not backward in laying upon the princes of Israel his injunctions for co-opera-tion in the great work, and he exhorts them to set their hearts and

BOUIs

to a

seeking of Jehovah, their God. The work of the building of this temple was one of great sacredness, and one reason that may be ascribed for the lack of spiritual temple building among many Christians is that they lack themselves in the feeling^of the sacredness of their work. Then, again, this work was one of vast expense—so vast in its gold and silver ana precious gems that, as one writer says, It was a work of costliness beyond all times ot ours." Behind all this generosity wae tho motive ttia^ should actuate us in our contributions—an ardent love for the kingdom of God. The wcrk, too, of this temple was one of great personal labor. Vast numbers of artisans, skilled artificers, and able builders took part, and carriers there must have been in almost untold numbers to bring the products of the mines, the quarries, and the forests. God has summoned every one of us in this later day to do personal work in the upbuilding of His cause. The building of tbis temple took time, and we must not expect in our day to accomplish all we wish to at once. We must have patience the work may eeem hard and slow, but. the victorious end will come at last if we labor in the love of ChriBt and for the glory of God. Some of the man)- lessons to be drawn from this introduction to the temple building may be found in the unselfish action of David in putting the name of the Lord above every other name, his legacy to his son showing hiB pre-eminent devotion to God in thtf fact that while some of our noblest desires in this life are not realized that that does not show wrong motives in us tbat there must be Christian warriors as well as peacemakers that we should find out if we can what the Lord has for us to do, and then do it that the assurance of prosperity does not in any way mean cessation from work on our part, and that wherever we are it is a timely question for each one to put to himself: "Is not the Lord with me? and if He is what need I to fear an any account?" A plan of the lesson will be given as follows: Topic, Wisdom in Advising. Lesson outline: 1. The Lord advising His servants, verses 6-10. 2. The father advising his son, verses 11-16. 8. The king advising his people, verses 17-19.

In the Churches.

Congregational.—The pulpit of the Congregational church will be occupied to-day, both morning and evening, by Rev. James E. Smith, of Normal, 111. Sunday school at the usual hour.

Centenary.—Rev. Samuel Beck, of Asbury, will preach at this church tbia morning upon the subject: "Duty and Evidence of Being a Christian." The pastor, Rev. Kummer, will occupy the pulpit in the evening, the subject being "The Power of Evil."

Centrai. Presbyterian.— Services will be held at this church to-day at 11 o'clock a. m., by Rev. J. S. Robertson, of Franklin, Ind.

Christian.—Services as usual by uie pastor. Morning subject: "The Allegory of the Vineyard." In tbe evening the second of a series of lectures will be given upon the subject, "Culture." Young ladies and gentlemen are especially invited to attend."

Asbdry—Rev.

Kummer, of Centen

ary, will preach in the morning on the subject, "The "Undone." The pastor,. Rev. Beck, preaches ih the evebing upon "The Truth that gives Freedom. he young people's meeting at 6:30 will be lead by Mr. John Henson. Sunday Bchool at the usual honr.

St. Stephens—8 a. m.—Early Celebration. 9 a. m.—Sunday school and Litany services. 10:30 a. m.—Full service and sermon. 3 p. m.—Evening' Prayer and children's service. 7 p. ra. -Even-song and lecture upon "Christian Evidences" by Judge C, F. Mejject, "L of Jesus Christ."

Nutt, subject, "Legal View of the Trial

The following is the musical programme: Organ Prelude—Gavotte, Slat. 'V

Pioceesional Hymn. Vemite—Gregorian Tone YHL 2.—Gloria Rtfri.

Te Deom—Thomas's in G. 3 Soloe by Mi«« JefFero, Mr. Tom Davis, Mr. Aik-imui. abilate—Balmer' a in flit.

Duet by Mias Jeffers and Mrs. Gould, and soloe by Xeeere.

Daris and t»m«n

Hymn. Offertory. Duet—"Awake upmy Glory." Miss JeQtan and His. Anna L. Goald. sooal Hymn.

Pmiffimla Msnrhe Bomaiae Gounod, evening music will jaehide an autham en offertory solo, beewfee the usual chants and hymns.

Baptist.—Preaching by the Rev. Wheeler. Morning subject: "The

Gift of God that is in Thee." The pastor requests the young men who are members of the^church to attend this service. In the evening the sermon will be the seventh of tba "Life of Daniel," thesubject being: "Weighed in the Balance." Young men are especially invited.

Gkbxan

Mbibodibt.—Servioeeat the

usual hours to-day. Preaching both morning and evening by the pamor, Bev.'Barth.

Grsknwood

Pkksbytkrian.—Preach

ing both morning and evening by the pastor, Rev. Skinner.* notes.

Revs. Kummer and Beck exchange pulpits this morning. Dr. Delafield goes Over to Paris every Tuesday and holds services.

Services aa usual at the United Brethren, corner Fourteenth and Chestnut streets to morrow.

The Univerealist Sunday^school is held every morning at the church on Eighth street near Mulberry.

Rev. O. H. Breed en preached at the Mission church on south Thirteenth-and-a-half street Tbtmiday evening.

The conference of stewards of the Greencastle district of the M. E. church convenes at Aabury church next Monday.

The W. F. M. S. of the Northwest is in session at Jacksonville, 111. Mrs. Rev. Beck-is the delegatefrom tbis, the Greencastle district.

Centenary repeats its pronouncing bee next Thursdry. The first was a decided success. An old-fashioned spelling match will furnish additional amusement.

The second lecture in tbe course on "Christian Evidences" will be given this evening in St. Stephen's church by Judge C. F. McNutt. Subject, "Legal View of the Trial of Jesus."

The northern convocation of the Protestant Episcopal church in Indiana meets at LaPorte on Thursday next. The Rev. Dr. Delafield is the preacher, and essays will be read by different elergymen upop, topics assigned by the bishop.

Look for Yourself.

jBeware of slow-acting imitations of Benson's Capcine Plasters. Word( Capcine cut in the genuine.

Two Dangerons Reasons. Spring and fall .are limes when so many people get sick. The changes in the weather are severe on feeble persons, and even those naturally strong are apt, as they sey, 'to be feelingmiserable." Then they are just in condition to be gtruck down with some kind of fever. A bottle or two of Parker's Tonic will invigorate the digestion, put the liver, kidneys and blood in perfect order, and prevent more serious attycks. Why suffer, and perhaps die, ^ben so simple a medicine will save you? Good for bath sexes and all ages.

AMUSEMENTS.

QPERA HOUSTHTI

S. unl1

*»*yruesday, October 14.

I Engagement of the Tragedian

Thomas W. Keene,

Supported by a Powerful Dramatic Company under the management of

W. ft. A E N,?V Presenting Shakespear's Grand Tragedy In Five Aots. ...

MACBETH!

1 "l i-3. Seats now on sale atButton'g Bookstore. Reserved seats 81.00.

LEGAL.

OTICE TO NON-RESIDENT

To Ahrend H. Luken, or whom It may concern: Whereas, On the 15th day of October, 1888, by ora«v of tho Common (/OnilCll

the city of Terre Haute, Vigo county, Indiana, the city engineer of said city made an estimate of monies due to Charles T. Chad wick, assignee of Caleb Jackson, contractor with said city for improving Third street between Gullck and Osbom streets (east side), by grading, {[raveling and curbing -same, which work nas been done by said contractor as contracted, and, in pursuance of said estimate, an estimate was made on tbe following described real estate, to-wit: Lot number three (3) In Luken8 subdivision of part of oat-lot sixty-six (66), lying in section twenty-eight (28), 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, 1881, the said 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 *he hahds of said treasurer, and. whereas, the sum ot thirty nine-ty-three one hundreth (930 98.) 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 as aforesaid, upon {said assessment, is not paid within twenty (20) daysafter the date of this publication, I, the said treasurer, will proceed to make tbe same by levy of said lot

C. A. ROBINSON,

Treasurer City of Terre Haute.

OTICE TO QUARRYMEN.

Tkkhe Bautk, Ind., Oct. 9.1884.

The Common Council of the city of Terre Haute, Ind., will receive sealed bids at Its next regular meeting Tuesday, October 21,18S4.

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

Tne stone shall be of good hard limestone, or what is known as wasted limestone, and furnished in such quantities as the city may require.

Tbecontractor may bid to dellverat the stone yard or on the cars, by the ton, the contractor paying for weighing.

Samples of the stone the contractor Intends to furnish shall be delivered at tbe office of the Street" Commissioner on or before the date of opening bids.

The city reserves the right to reject any or all bids. Each bid must be accompanied by a bond of Two Hundred (S2C9) dollars to secure the filling of contract If awarded to bidder. J. E. VOORHEE8,

Street Commissioner.

OTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Tkrrs Hatjtx,Ivd., October 10, 1884. Sealed proposals will be received by the Common Council of the city of Terre Haute, Ind., at their next regular meeting, Tuesday evening, October 21st, 1881.

For tbe Improvement of the alley extending from Oak to Sheet streets between Second and Third streets, in accordance with plans'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 acoompanled by a bond In thesum of two hundred dollars (S200)signed by two disinterested sureties as a guarantee that tbe bidder will enter into contract within fiv« (5) days after tbe award Is made.

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

The Common Council reserves the right to reject any or all bids. By order of the Common Council. •irif ~i- GEO. R. GRIMES, (£#=& City Engineer.

OTICE TO COAL DEALERS.

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

Tbe council reserves the right to reject any orall bids. Proposals must be accompanied by a bond in the sum of two hundred (&00) dollars, to guarantee the entering into of the contract by the person to whom the same is awarded.

By order of the oommon council. GEO. W. DAVI8, City Clerk.

SSIGNEE'S SALE

Of stoves, tinware, etc. The undersigned will, by order of the court, sell at private sale, at the old stand of Wm.Lot»»ii the goods belonging to that firm, at low prices. AllsalessfcrtcOyCTSh.

F. V. BISHOW8KT, Assignee.

A POSITIVE CURE

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

I have had the Psoriasis for ni nemonths. 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 uearly three mont hs, but the disease did not leave. I saw Mr. Carpenter's letter in the Philadelphia Record, and his ease perfectly described mine. 1 tried theCunouRA REMEDIES, using two bottles of Rrsolvknt,and Coticitraand CtTTictrsA SOAP in proportion, and call myself completely cured.

L. F. BARNARD.

Waterporu, M. J.

ECZEMA TWENTY YKAKS

Cured. Not a Sign or its Reappearance. Tour CtjncuRA- ha« done a wonderful eure for me more than two years ago. Not a sign of its reappearance since. A cured me of a very bad-Eczema which had troubled me for more than twenty years. I shall always spea% well of CtJTlctTRA. I sell a great deal of it.

FRANK C. SWAN, Druggist,

Havkrhill, Mass.

BEST FOR ANYTHING.

Having used your

Ccticura

Rucxnias

for eighteen mouths for Tetter, and finally cured It, I am anxious to get It to sell on commission. I can. recommend it beyond any remedies I have ever used for Tetter, Burns, Cuts, etc. In fact. It is the best medicine I have e7er tried foranytbing.

R. B. HORTON.

Myrtljc, MISS. SCROFULOUS SORES. I had a dozen bad sores upon my body, and tried nil remedies I could hear of, and at last tried your Cuticura Remedies and they have oured me.

relieved by a single dose, and permanently cured by one bottle of SANFORD'S RadICAL CURB FOR

CATARRH.

Complete Treatment with Inhaler $1.00. .One bottle Radical Cure, one box Catarrhal Solvent, one box Improved Inhaler, In one package, may now be had of alldruggtats for SI.00. Ask for SAHFOBD'S RADICAL CURB. "The only absolute specific we knov of."—Med. Times. "The best we have found In a lifetime of suffering."—Rev. Dr. Wlggln, Boston. "After along struggle with Catarrh, the RADICAL CURE bas conquered."—Rev. 8. W. Monroe, Lenrlsburg, Pa. "I have not found a case that it did not relieve at once."—Andrew Lee, Manchester, Mass. Potter Drug and Chemical Co., Boston.

ILL!##

If you feel dull, drowsy, a re a a mouth tastes bad, poor appetite, tongue coated, you are troubled with torpid liver or biliousness." Why will you suffer, when a few bottles of

Hops and Malt Bitters

Which

JNO. GA8KILL.

HEBHON, THAYERCOUNTY, Pknw.

Every species of Itching, Scaly, Pimply, Scrofulous,Inherited and Contagious Humors, with Loss of Hair, oured otrRA RESOLVENT, the new Blood 1 Internally, and

by CtrriPurlfler

Cctiodea

and

CUTICURA

•SOAP, the great Skin Cures, externally. Sold everywhere. Price, CUTICURA, 60 cts SOAP, & cU RESOLVENT,Si. Potter Drag and Ohemieal Co., Boston.

•DTP A I I'l' For Chapped and Oily BJaAU A I skin, CUTICURA SOAP.

SNEEZE! SNEEZE!

S NEEZE until your, head seems ready to fty ofl^until your nose and eyes discbarge excessive quantities or thin, irritating, watery fluid until your head achi mouth and thr a a blood at fever heat. This Is an Acute a a rh, and 1 Instantly

i.1

For the relief and prevention, the tnsraot it Is applied, of Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Co'.ighs.Colds,Weak Back, Stomach and BOWBIb, Shooting Pains, Numbness, Hysteria, Female Pains, Palpitation, Dys-

f.fitECTRle\v pepsia, lver Complaint, Bilious Fever, Malaria, •ASAfc***./and Epidemics, use Collins' Plasters (an Electric Battnry combined with a Porous Plaster) and laugh at pain. 25c, everywhere.

ARE YOU BILIOUS?

will

cure you Do not be persuaded to try something else said to be just as good. For sale by all dealers.

HOPS & MALT BITTERS CO.,

^DETROIT, MICH.

-FOR-

SHOE BUYERS.

General Mark Down,

Before Receiving Our Fall Stock.

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

LOOK

Ladies' Toe Slippers, 0OcJworth SI.00 Ladies' Cloth' shoes, 50c, worth 11.50 Ladies'Button Shoes.SL2S,worth SL75 Men's Boots, 75o^ worth IS2.00

ALL GOODS DOWN, DOWN. We are offering the remainder of our Furniture, Stoves and Queensware 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. —»-»-V*

J^R. FISHER^

325

CITY CLERK'S Ojttice.

Terrk HAUTE,Ind., October 9,1884. Sealed proposals will be received by the Common Council of the city of Terre Haute, Ind., at their next regular meeting, Tuesday evening, October 21st, 1884, to furnish the city with all the coal that may be required for. the various departments from November 1st, 1884, to November 1st, 1885.

and

327

Main

IllilSS

AGiemrs to carry Oottonadea, J« on oommlaaion, in eon

Casaimerea, Kle-, on oommuuuon, in eon nection with their present line for Sprinf trade. Address M. CRE8SWKLL A OO M^nafseturerx. 4M0Market street, Phill

Sfreet.'

Terre Haute Eye Infirmary,

At*

Permanently established by Dr. R. p. Haley, of N. Y., late of Tentron, Mo., who haa made the diseases of the eye a specialty the past twenty-eight years, andtreats all patients ten days free of charge. Pterygium and Entropinm, 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 8 a. m. to

m„ from 1 to 6 p. m.

Alt CUE FA lit.

A HCIIII SEimrABT, for botb sexes IlnCniA fas per year. Unsurpassed advantages. Address GEO. W. CooKjPh, B., President. Amenia. N. Y.

\ii~"

BOSTON STORE.

We have

just

received a

for

New•"

•4y? '~T'"y

large

-AND

COMFORTERS

quality and price are unequaled and worthy the attention of every housekeeper, iw

ALSO

"V j,

,£togant,

and Attractive line

GENT'S

"I:)

.: IV E BJR ICE1V.

Walker,# Trankla & Anderson,

0O4 MAIN STREET'

tand preeminently in th€ rank as strictly first-class,

All styles, Square, Upright and Grand constantly on hand at the OLDEST MUSIC HOUSE In Western Indiana.

The Palace of Music.

South Sidej)f the Court House Parkr

J: ROTHSCHILD & CO.

We have received during the week a large addition to our already, complete stock of

Which were purchased at Auction by onr Mr. J. Rothschild. We call special attention to one lot of all wool 11-4 Blankets, extra fine quality, with Grecian borders, which are selling at $7.50 a pair.' The manufacturer's price on these goods before the sale was 59.50 a pair. We have a large quantity of these goods and put them at the above low figure to insure a quick sale.

We are also selling a good quality White 10-4 Blanket at $1.50 a pair. These goods are not all wool, but such aa are usually sold elsewhere at $2.00.

CLOAKS and SHAWLS.

We will not attempt to preach a sermon on this department, but suffice it to say thatour assortment isas variedand onr prices are as low a8 thoseof any other housein the city, as inspection will prova.

Also complete lines of Ladies, Gent's and Miss*]

Underwear and Hosiery

In Wool and Merino, which will bear tbe closest inspection both as to quality and price. Our Mr. Rothschild, residing in N. makes it a point to attend every auction sale of any importance, and scarcely ever fails to secure some good bargain, of which our customers reap the benefit. Prices marked in plain figures,

J. ROTHSCHILD & CO.,

If jUj-H

422 Main Street,-

GEO. F. RIPLEY, Manager.

THE0HLT TROT

IRON X)NICS

iitwivaauu

newforce.

lUTdia iuo Blind Iflff

nippUes Brain Power.

BadtaJOLiuSSxa.'BaM *gw°s h, aSSSmlifltTiiftt« wlnlMl. Po not egpers.

for-oar

Mount Auburn

VOUNCULADIES' INSTTTUTB CINCINNATI.

&•>

''if

invoice

BLANKETS*"

•WV if W,

-r

of LADIES' and

Plain and Fancy Bordered

***&?*$

SifJU .i •'J

in the front

one fall, even and ot rare singing quality.

very instrument fully warranted for five years.

onnoiseurs as well as others unite in its praise.

ussner, sole agent for the past 80 years.

Terre Haute, Indiana.

New Advertisements.

DO YOU KNOW

TPTAT

L0RILLARD'S CLIMAX

FXjXTO tobacco, With Red Tin Tag, Is the best? is the pnreetTuneveradulterated withjfiucosr, barytes. molasses, or any deleteriousi ingredients, as Is the case with many other tobaocos. tORILLABD'8 HOSE LEAF FINK COT

TOBACCO

is also made of the finest stock,aid for ar matic chewing quality is second to none. IXmiLLAKIVS HAVT CLIPPINOS take first rank as a solid durable smoking tobacco wherevet introduced.

Tjttii.t.jianw FAMOUS SNUFFS have been used for over 124 years, and are sold to a larger extent than any others.

LADIES

Who are tired of sallooesthat fade In sunshine or washing will find the RICHMOND PINKS, PURPLES, "GRAYS." AN» "QUAKER STYLES," perfectly fast and reliable^ If you wants* honest print,t«y them. Made great rlety.