Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 15 October 1884 — Page 2

NO POISON

IN THE PASTRY

AZiS T7SE33.

TftBllIi*» len)oni Orange, cte., Cakes* Crenmi, rnddlngfi Ac.» d«U* cately and naturally Mtbo flrolt which they are made*

For Strength and True Fruit Flavor They Stand ^done* FSEPARtO BY TMS

Prloo Baking Powder Co.*Chicago, III. St. Louis, Mo.

MAKERS Of

Dr. Prices Gream Baking Powder

-AND-

Dr. Price's ILupnlin Yeast Gems, Beat Dry Bop Tent FOR SAtS BY OKOOBHfl.

WE MAKB BUT ONE QUALITY.

LYON'S KOZOTHIUM.

StrOACUSINQ. AFTER USIHQt A GIFT TO THE GRAY. LYON'SKOZOTHIUM is not a dye, but a.clear ftaloO, and acts purely as a tonic to the bair fo))icircuution of the scalp, whei and as a result restores .. hair, leaving it soft and beautiful. Unlike all other so-called restoratives, it (•entirely bee from Sulphur, If Urate Silver, and all noxious and deleterious cnemicats. It an elrfiMi Hair Dresting, depositing nt sediment upon xke scalp: does not stain the skin, nor soil the most (fattens-fabric. Address A. KXEFXB S CO.

mnt and capillary ftttstorcs the natural acti iw natural color to

Indianapolis Ind,

From a Popular Hardware Han. INDIANAPOLIS, July 5,1884. Messrs. A. Klefer fe Co.: Gentlemen— aave an antipathy to all so-oalled hair re storers. A few weeks ago, however, glv Ing way to the persistent entreaties of a

I I a

lellgbted with it, My hair, which was very gray, has been restored to Its former natural color. It is no longer harsh ana coarse, but Is smooth, glossy and healthful, and my scalp feels better than It has for years. 1 cheerfully bear testimony to the fact that Lyon's Kozothium Is a true restorer of the health and natural oolor to the hair, and heaitily endorse it. It is not only a cleanly remedy, but it is an admirable hair dressing, and now that I know its virtues I would not, under any circumstances, be without It. •yours very truly,

W. F. Q.UIGLBY,

DAILY EXPRESS.

a AT O I E O

PUBLICATION OFFICE—No. 18 South Fifth Street, Printing House Square.

I entered as seoond-class matter at the AM..Office, at Terre Haute, Ind.] Terms of 8ubaeriDtion. Daily Express, per week ......15 ots per year 7 60 six months ... 8 75 ten weeks 1 60

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F6r clubs of -ten the same rate of dls oant, apd In addition the Weekly ExpreS free for the time that the elub pays for, not less than six months.

For olubs of twenty-five the same rate of discount, and In addition the Dally Express for the time that the olub pays for, aot lens than six months.

Postage prepaid in all oases when sent t»y mail, subscriptions payable In advance. 7

Advertisements

queried In the Dally and Weekly on reasonable terms. For particulars apply at »r address the office. A limited amount )f advertising will be published In the Veekly.

KVAll six months subscribers to the Weekly Express will be supplied FREE vlth "Treatise on the Horse and His Dls•ases" and a beautifully Illustrated Almanac. Persons subscribing for the Weokfor one year will receive In addition to -be Almanao a railroad and township nap of Indiana,

WHIRS THB BXP&BSS IS ON FILI. London—On file at American Kxobange in Europe, 449 Strand.

Paris—On file at American Exohange In '•arts 16 Boulevard des Capuolnee.

NATIONAL REPUBLICAN TICKET.

For President, JAMES O. BLAINB, of Maine.

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

FOK CONGRESS.

JAMES X. JOHNSTON, Ot Parke Connty.

STATE TICKET.

For Governor. WM. H. CALKINS.: For LIen ten (in Governor.

EUGENE BUNDY. For Secretary* (ROBERT MITCHELL.

For Auditor. BRUCEJCARR. For Treasurer.

R.R. SHIBL.

For Attorney General W. C. WILSON.

--\JI superintendent Public Instrnoilon B. C. HOBBS. For Reporter Supreme Court.

W. M. HOGGATT.

For Jndge Supreme Court, E. P. HAMMOND.

COUNTY TICKET.

For Treasurer, SAMUEL T. JONH^GG! For Sheriff,

W. H. FI8K. s*'

For Jndge of Circuit Court,'r-x-GEORUE W. FARIS. For Prosecuting Attorney.

DAV11).W.HENRY.: For tate Senator, DICK !. MORGAN.

For Representatives, •4 FRED LEE. F.c. DANALDSON. 'F

First Distrlct, L. W. DICKBltifcOW. Seoood Disftrlot, LAWRBN£E JU^LL. For Coroner,

PETER KORNMA\ For Surveyor, WRA»*?WVlle&,

'Pi

JFB A W TMTTI.IE. SSsrfit.

TEBBE HAUTE

iflrrs Unexcelled Advantages as a Site lor MANUFACTURES ASD COMMERCE.

II Is the£Center of a Rich Agricultural and Timber Region.

Nine Railroads Center Here.

on Uie Great BLOCK COAL FIELDS. i*~d Goal delivered to Vaeloric* at tiFi

cxms

PB& TON

The Democrats have discovered thai he people want free trade, and It is on «at that issue that they are going to vin the election in Indiana.—[Indiinapoli8 Sentinel, September 6. 7

"I have no personal grievance with Jo v. Cleveland. I shall speak from the •ecord, and I will ask to be ostracized from all decent society if I cannot point to corruption stalking straight to the loor of the executive mansion and knockMg at the door and coming out of the door, with all that corruption sought at •he expense of the people. If I cannot irove that bribes known to fail in the asjembly in 1883 were placed so near Mr. Sieveland that if he does not have the ioney he can get it at any time—if I wnnot prove that I am not what I profess (0 be."—[State Senator Grady before '.he Tammany committe, September 8, 1.884.

We've got 'em.

Let as have more of the Mulligan latter*. yag..

Did yoa observe the proud carriage of that eagle

Wonder how the Straddler feels?

To-night.there will be a grand ratification meeting at the wigwam.

To the Evening Gazette: There was a "Chill Blaine" in Ohio yesterday,:

It seems tbat Logan's boys in blue were in the field in Ohio yesterday.

Where is that great German votethe Democrats were going to get in Ohio

Nothing below 15,000, said the Express yesterday. Well, we raise the figure.

There will be no more Republican discussions in this state. We may, however, have many ratification meetings.

There are occasions when words are wholly useless in trying to convey the surging emotions of the fellow who is on top.

The greatest Republican gains seem to have been made in the places where Carl Schurz made his "convincing* speeches.

George William Curtis, no doubt, feels that the people think the words he uttered at Chicago concerning the Democratic party were true.

When John Lamb reads the returns from Ohio, where the issue was protection vs. free trade, he will curse the day he yielded and went with the free traders.

Ohio was not ready to join the southern confederacy in its march toward Washington. It is a stone wall in the Democratic pathway which they caunot mount.

The Democrats of Vigo county recognize the fact that on a straight vote they cannot elect a man on their ticket. Dan Yoorhees must be returned to the senate, is their motto. He cannot afford to go before the next legislature if it be Democratic without Democratic members from Vigo to back him, To do this the Democrats will trade the remainder of their ticket. That is the programme. There is no mistake about that.

The most absorbing news of to day is not delightful to all its readers, and for a few minutes let us talk of some thing else—of the weather, or of music, for the Express is nothing if not musical. Terre Haute is developing its taste in the fine arts, and gradually becoming the Hoosier Athens in point of culture, with a strong bias towards music. Our ideas of Massancillo have usually been associated with a party in the fishing line, sporting a red cap. He was of Italian proclivities and a good Bubject for an opera. It is very long since he died but his spirit still wails in brass and on strings in this city. But it is the intention to praise and not to laugh at anew departure in music in Terre Haute. We have taken a high position in vocal music, and now a movement is progressing to do as well in another field. It includes the idea of uniting all the instrumental ability of the city in one harmonious, voluntay movement. Perhaps a little rivalry or jealousy interfears with the present fulfilment of this pleasant idea, but it is to be hoped not for long. Our mu sicians can very well afford to step outside of their business organizations to unite sociably in a society that has only the unselfish purpose of cultivating a taste for good music, and at the same time bringing forward new proformers. Professional musicians really are helping their own business in creating an appetite for music. Our home performers have always been liberal and accommodating, and no doubt will take hold of the latest experiment in due time.

CHABITY AND C0RBECTI0H. On Monday the eleventh

Great American

Indiana will follow Ohio in 1884 as she did in 1880.

Hendricks will not get to finger that surplus in the treasury.

The mantle of Garfield has indeed fillen on James G. Blaine.

the highest development in the Christian civilization established by the one who, while He taught charity, suffered under laws that knew no charity. It is owing to centuries of teaching that we can look upon a criminal, a lunatic, a vicious outcast, an hereditary pauper or an idiot with true compassion. We will not secure the proper results of cortection through jails, reformatories and refuges until correction and charity are entwined. There has been a wonderful advance since the times when as a rule a con vict was treated as a dangerous beast, a lunatic as a criminal, and a pauper, born to poverty and vice, as an entirely responsible being, and also as a crim. inal. There is'an unfortunate natural tendency to shrink from, to loathe deformity, moral and physical, and to treat as a fault what is often a misfortune.

Sucb a gathering as that in St. Louis is a delightful evidence of oar growth in grace. From-'it^iaany will return encouraged and strengthened to work in thankless causes. There is not much pecuniary return nor political preferment to be secured by those who Work for reforms, in prison and asylum, for friendless children and the humble poor. Perhaps the hardest thing to learn is that some of our moBt pretentious charities are mistaken and mischievous.

Some of the most elaborate devices for charity and correction have served to encourage and conceal humbug or tyranny. How Dickens ridiculed the mock philanthropy and mistaken systems of model prisons, work houses, and asylumB and how fiercely Charles Reade attacked them perhaps these sharp writers erred in not admitting they were established with the best motives. Satirists are apt to satirize worthy things they do not fully com' prehend. Our own society for organized charity. was met with raillery, more or less good humoled. It was opposed to certain established wasteful systems of charity—for instance that kind that gives money without thought to the importunate professional beggar and is then unable to help modest suffering.

There is much hard work to be done before all the prisons, asylums for the insane and idiotic, refuges, poor houses and charitable societies shall be conducted so as to be at once charitable and judicious, corrective and merciful but these annual gatherings of humanitarians, disciplinarians and amateur and professional pbilanthrc pists are great educators.... Let us encourage and rejoice in what is good or wise among us. We have represented at St. Louis by Mr. Alden a glorious institution which is to do untold good in preventing the evil that awaits every hapless orphan, and that society represented by Rev. Mr. Breedon contains in its motive far more good than many understand. It asks for money next month in the easiest way money can be given—may its receipts be as lib eral as its mission.

The Complete History of a Scandal Beecher—Ask Jey. He will tell the truth. Joy, when asked—Mr. Beecher is mirtaken. Beecher—You area liar.

Edaoation at Yale.

Waterbury American. Yale College students have the unenviable reputation of smoking between 2,000 and 3,000 cigarettes daily.

Lead Us Not Into Temptation. Burlington Free Press. Wife: "John, our coachman must go, "But, why, my dear? Onr only daughter is married." "Yes, but—John, I'm not so very I old myself, you know!"

Publishing a Newspaper in Xexioo New York Tribune. THe commonest kind of news printing paper in Mexico costs 12 cents a pound, and when I an editor hasn't got the 12 cents handy he suspends publication for a week and goes to see a bull fight.

A Model Texas Parson.

Eerrville Eye. The Rev. Mr. Hole can run a horse race and can make it hot for his opponents in a foot race he also can jump a hurdle, sing a song, and at the end of a week preach a very good sermon withal.

A Man's a Fool-

Every Other Saturday. As a rule, man's a fool. When it's hot, he want's it cool^ j/

When if cool he wants it hot Always wanting what it's not S|H|fi2 Never liking what he's got.

I maintain, as a rule, Man's a fool.

& fe The Newest Thing in Btookings. Fashion Paper.

The latest thing in stockings does away with garters or supporters from above. The hosiery is kept in its place by lacing from under the knee to the upper bulge of the calf. Thus the circulation of the blood in the limbs is not impaired.

All the Bage.^j^,,,

Norriatown Herald. The Drummers' National convention at Louisville, Ky., nominated Joeeph Mnlhatton for preeident of the United States. The base ballists and polo players have not yet put a candidate into the field. The. Drummers ought to "beat," but they won't.

Fixing the Price of Clothing^ (Chicago Tribune. "That's a handsome ouit you have on, Gus," remarked Gilhooly, admiring the new winter suit of his friend. "Yee, it's a rignt nobby suit.*' "How much does it cost!" "I don't know. I've not been sued for it

y*-"

mual con

ference of Charities and Corrections assembled in St. Louis, among whose delegates were L. P. Alden and Rev. H. O. Breedon, of this city. The joining of the two words charities and corrections is happy. There is no more eignificant proof that this is a Christian en and one that has attained, thus far,1

,*3,

How He Came In.

San Francisco Post. The act came to a close, and the two gentlemen rose, left their wives and retired to the lobby }o obtain the latest quotations concerning lime juice. Mrs. Brown remarked oasnally to Mrs. Smith "Does your husband often go out between acts?"

No but he always comes in between drinks."

A Substitute fbr Rubber. In Germany they are discussing a substitute for India rubber which shall be cheaper and serviceable. Sulphur is one of the things proposed, not being attacked by adds, alkalies and salts, and brittle as it is, by two meltings it becomes elastic, and can be rendered soft and capable of being molded. Alumina soap is aUo spoken of as possessing seme qualities that may make it the desired substitute. Necessity is the mother of invention, but the elastlcdty of India rubber will l« difficult of imitation.

WISE AND OTHERWISE.

Rinks in Kissing. ON THIS, THBN ON THAT.

Cream and peaches once a week, Kiss your girl on the right-hand cheek Apples green and apples dried, Kiss on the other side. —[New York Morning Journal.

SQUABBLY OH HXB UIP8. That evinces wretched taste Take your girl about the wiust, Lift her to her pink toe.tipe, And print it squarely on her lips, —f Frankfort Yoemsn.

BT FAB THBBK8T.

We find our way by far the best—"To set the senses in a whirl, Just give your own dear girl a rest And kiss some other fellow's girL —[Lockport Union.

K1KB TBI WHLKIN HIKO.

But how to kiss her, that's the point— To find the girl's an easy thing— Jost plant her on your off-knee JointAnd make the brooding welkin ring.

-fw

[Washington Btar.

AND THBN SBBDIK).

The sweetest kiss we ever got, ,:- And one on whioh we long have fed,: Was when our girl came up behind And. smacked us on our old bald head. —[Chicago News. JBoys are shut out of the Kalamazoo court.

Rhode Island has given America six poetesses of eminence. One New York house makes 5Q,000 ladies'cloaks in a seasoh.

Tho Rev. George C. NeedKam, who will be remembered here as ah evangelist, has become pastor of Delaware Avenue Baptist church, Wilmington, Delaware.

We don't wan't any ice this season," said a rich man to the ice man. "Some of my wife's relations are staying with us, and a coolness has sprung up between them, which beats any ice house."

Mrs. Olive Cleveland Clarke, of Boston, has just celebrated her ninth birthday. Her mother be 104 and her father ninety. A sister of her father, aged ninety-seven, and a brother eighty-five are still living.

A citizen of Troy is said to have recently papered the stalls of his stable, with paper that cost him $60,000. Part of the covering consisted of bonds of a defunct steam heating company, and the balance were bonds of other "busted bubbles."

The ten children of Joseph Pettijohn, of Proscott, W. T., are marvels of height and weight. A seventeen-year-old son is seven feet high and weighs 265 pounds. The average height of the whole is six and a half feet, and the average weight 224 pounds.

British Postmaster General Fawcett considers his blindness an advantage, since it compelled him to cultivate his faculties especially his memory, to an extraordinary degree, and he tells his friends that while he may accept their sympathy he does not need their commiseration.

The report that President Authur is to be married to the daughter of Secretary Frelinghuysen, of New Jer sey, is said to be rendered improbable by the fact that while the president has been the guest of the .father, the lady has been visiting friends in Lenox, Mass., and intends to remain there until cold weather.

Robert Browning, the English poet, thinks of visiting America. He decided long ago that he would never cross the Atlantic but recently he has re considered his decision, and may come. It is said that Matthew Arnold has filled him with a desire to see the New world. Although he is 72, he is in robust health, and in full possession of all his intellectual power.

At a franchise demonstration at Gaiashiels, Scotland, a few days ago, a man was observed in the procession staggering along with a huge banner, which was inscribed, "Down with the Peers." On beiBg asked j?hv he so much opposed the peers, who had never harmedhim, he replied: "I dinna ken what y're sayin'r but I wish peers (pears) was doon to the same price as pi pies."

Lord Dufferin is of the opinion that the diplomacy of the world will soon be in the hands of Americans. Nearly every member of the diplomatic corps that gets to Washington, he says, tries to bring home an American wife. The wives, in most cases, become embassadresses. Result: No diplomatic secretB any more, war and peace at the will of the wives, and all wives American.

A number of wealthy young IrishAmericans atSouth Boston have formed a battalion to support Mrs. Belva A. Lockwood for the presidency. They are going to have a good deal of fun in their parades with Mother Hubbard dresses, poke bonnets and broom torch es. They have investigated the scandal about Mrs. Lockwood, and are satisfied that her bangs and back hair are of the same shade.—[Springfield Union.

A Panic in the Oil Market. PiTTSBUBG,

Penn., October 14.—-The

wonderful flow of the Christie well has completely unsettled the oil market and when the exchange opened this morning there was a stampede to selL Such intense excitement has rarely been surpassed and as values tottered and fell the brokers who in times past

Visible Supply ot Grain.

CHICAGO,

Ills., October 14.—The

viBible supply of grain October 11th as compiled by the secretary of the Chicago board of trade: Wheat, 30,114,000 bushels: corn, 6,750,000 bushels oats, 3,736,000 bushels rye, 758,000 bushels bariey, 1,058,000 bushels.'

Grain in storo dt C^icfl^o Octobcr f)T

th- wheat, 4,333,000 bunhels corn,' 8r®atly

11th 3,510.000 bushels oats, 314,000 bushels rye, 135,000 bushels barley, 126,000 bushels total, 8,418,000 bushels, against 10,696,000 bushels the same date last year.

Ac«idents In Athens, Tennessee. CHATTANOOGA, October 14.—Two

horrible accidents occurred at Athens, Tenn., near this city, yesterday. Col. Hugh Knox, a prominent stock raiser, while examining a hone was kicked to death. Dave Hamilton and John Posey, while engaging in digging a well, were both suffocated by firedamp. !=.-

Praying for England.

LONDON, October 14.—After tbe celebration of mass yesterday in St. Peter's church the bishop ot the diocese and clergy, and the congregation number-

K\ r.K-,- WEDNESiM V, MOHNING. OCTOBER 15 13H.

ward the Confessor in Wesminster Abbey, where they knelt and prayed for the conversion of England to the ancient faith. They were not disturbed by the beigers. The visitors of the abbey were much astonished by the proceedings.

THE GREAT GUSHER.

Wonderful Flow ot Oil from the Christie Well Opened Yesterday—Almost a Jfantc In Prioes.

BEAD FORD, Penn., October 14.—The Chriatie wall in Butler county, ne&r the Phillips, well was drilled into the sand Sunday, and commenced producing at the rate of fifty barrels an hour. Yesterday Mr. Christie insisted on drilling the well deeper. During the first hour of drilling there was no improvement, bnt at 2 o'clock there were signs of an increased output and by 3 o'clock it produced at the rate of one hundred barrels an hour, and still increasing. In the sixty minutes ..between 4:30 and 5:30 it made 187 barrels, at the rate of 4,500 barrels per day. In the next half hour it made 104 barrels, or at the rate of 5,000 par day. Last night it flowed at the rate of 6,000 barrels a day, thus establishing its record as the greatest well ever strucky the Jumbo of oil wells, and totally eclipsing anything ever before heard oL Drilling on the well was stopped yesterday afternoon for want of tankage, but will be resumed.

JfEW POSTMASTER GENERAL.

First AsilitaBfynrak Hatton Promoted

WASHINGTON, D. C^ October 14.— The president to day appointed Frank Hatton postmaster general. Mr. Hatton was called to the White House and notified of his appointment by the president. Proceeding to the postofBce department Mr. Hatton took the oath of office, which was given by James Lawrenceson, the venerable em-

ninety- I ploye, whe performed the same office lived to *or twenty-two postmasters general, beginning with Postmaster General C.

B. Wycknffe, of Kentucky, in 1841. The president appointed Paul Fulton consul general at Bucharest.

Fatal Baliroad Aooldent. PITTSBUBO, Penn., October 14.—An

accident on the Pittsburg, Virginia & Charleston railroad near Monongahela City resulted in one man being killed and two badly hurt. The accident was caused by the empty coke train running into a steer which vras walking on the track. The engine and twelve cars were derailed and totally wrecked. Fireman George Jarrett was instantly killed. Engineer Frank "White was fatally scalded, and brakeman F. Hulton seriously injured by being crushed andscalded.

y-r The Nonentity. ALBANY, N. Y., October 14,—Gov

ernor Cleveland was busy at his desk as usual this morning and while he haa no doubt felt considerable interest in the result of the balloting in progre in Ohio he gave no outward evidence of it. He has finished his preparations for the New York trip, leaving here tomorrow at :30 on the St. Louis expresaand arrives in New York atl0:30 a. m.

Russia's Trouble with the Students. BERLIN, October 14.—The dosing of

the university at Kieff greatly incensed the educated classes of Russia. The excitement amondUhe students of that country is increasing. It is reported that the university at Charkhofl has been closed. The RusBiangovernmen has resolved to proceed agahist the rebellious students with the utmost vigor.

Two Men Killed. -r-":

CAMDEN,

N. J., October 13.—A col

lision occurred here between two Pennsylvania trains tbia morning. Joseph Carman, engineer of one of the trains, was killed, and the fireman of the other train fatally injured, having both legs cut off. Several passengers were hurt and both engines smashed.

Killed fey a Catamount,

MAKION, N. C., October 14.—Two ehildren of Garrett Weseman, living in Mitchell county near the mica m^nes, met with a horrible death yesterday. While passing through a long strip of woods they were attacked and killed by catamount

Good Lock to a Poor Man. KNOXVILLB, Tenn., October 14.—A

man named Harvey Caruthers, aged of Blount county, haa just come in lession of the estate of the 8am 'aruthers, of Oregon, amounting to nearly $6,000,000. The fortunate man is very poor.

A 8©mi-C«ntcDuiai teiebration. BOSTON, Mass., October 14.—The

stock exchange in a banqet to-day celebrated the semi-centennial. Matthew Bolles, one of tbe charter members, was present. The only other 1 i\ ng charter member was absent, owing to old age,

The Commercial Crisis in Franee. PARIS, October 14.—Le Rouvier, the

I new minister of commerce, promises to begin his ministerial career by an instigation of the present commercial crisis with a view of the adoption of remedial measures.

Small Pox in Dakota,

.AURORA, Dak., October 14.—The

have stepped in and saved the market I small pox is raging in the township of stood with blanched faces powerless to check the decline. The market opened at 67c and declined steadily to 61 Jc 62 but fell off again at half past 12 to 61|c. The Christie well put 253 barrels in the tank between 7 and 8 o'clock this morning. The largest gauge shows 225 barrels per hour. The Phillips well is doing 85 barrels per hour,

Aigo, fifteen miles northwest. Eight persons have died and nineteen more are sick. There are no cases nearer here than Brooking.

New Industry.

English agricultural journals report that anew industry has been started in East Kent, that of growing crops of lavender and peppermint for tbe pur pose ot extracting the oils. This sort of farming has long been carried on in East Surrey, the rid black loam of that region being particularly favorable to the growth of the aromatic plants. But the soil of late has shown signB of rapid exhaustion, and the flower farms of Mitcham and

rii, r, Carshalton, so long famous, have

dficlinfid

ing 500, preceded to the shrine of Ed- great park for San Francisco,

Drodoctivfi rADflcitv

aeclinea in

proancuvecapacity.

American Nhlp-Building. New York Commercial Advertiser.

Twenty-two thousand men are building ships in the United States. Twen-ty-two millions of dollars are the shipbuilders' capital $40,000,000 a year is the product And in the transportation trade—for our railway trains are also our ships—we employ nearly 2,000,000 people, or Lalf as many as in all our manufactures.

San Francisco Parks.

San Francisco claims a larger area of public parks than any other dt/. There are eighteen parks and squares belonging to the city, aggregatiagll,161 acres, of which tbe largest is Oolden Gate park, embrrdng 1,013 acres. The United States Presidio reservation is at public disposal, aud makes a second

HUMORS OF TBE CANVASS-

all be

General Butler: We shall bald a hundred years hence. Cleveland Leader: One flight Democratic boom reported this morning from Chicago. A fine church has been burned down.

Chicago Journal: Beecher is evidently a believer in the simple conundrum that anything well stuck to is as good as the truth.

New Orleans Picayune (Dem.:) As Ohio goes at the next election so will go the Union that IB, of course, if she does not go Republican.

Philadelphia Press: Colonel Belva Lockwood is accused of offering her private recipe for making mince pies to every woman who secures her own vote.

Kansas City Journal: Tilden'slast letter has not a word aboat Hendricks and the other "great fraud of 1876,w The old man's memory must be falling Mm.

Philadelphia Call: Cleveland, it is thought, might make a brilliant triumphal toar across the continent if care li taken not to stop the train anywhere between New ,York and San Francisco.

Baltimore American: "There are thousands and thousands of Republicans who van not vote for Blaine," says a Boston contemporary. 8o there are BO there are bnt they are in. the cemeteries

Chicago News {Dem.' During John R. McLean's absence from Cincinnati upon his bridal tour, the young men connected with hiB paper, the Cincinnati Enquirer, took advantage of the situation and brought the paper out boldly for Cleveland and Hendricks.

Boston Commercial Bulletin: The advocates of a change in the tariff policy of the nation are like the physician whose unwilling patient informed him that -he slept well, ate well and felt well. "Indeed," said, the doctor "I'll give you something to change all that!"

Rochester Poet*Express: Some tricky fellows took a very common dung-hill fowl, and having dressed it with false comb and spurs, set him down in the poultry-yard at Greyatene. with theremark that he could whip anything that wore feathers. In answer to their proposition to put up something on this unique fowl, the Lord of Greystone entertained them for two hours with a disquisition on various breeds of poultry, at the close of which he dropped the taiiof his eye at the committee with the remark, "I'm not betting on dung-hills this year." A Tam many man standing by emitted a low chuckle, with the observation: "You can't fool Uncle Sammy very much. He's a good deal of an old rooster him self.'*

The British Army in Ireland Philadelphia Inquirer. The British army returns just issued show the military foice maintained in Ireland during 1883 was 23,484 men, exclusive of officers. Of these 17,711 were infantry, 2,234 artillery and 3,357 cavalry. This number shows a falling off of nearly 5,000 on the previous year and 2,000 on 1881 but it is higher than the total for any other year since 1873. The number of recruits raised in Ireland during 1883 was 2,979, which is higher than the numbers for 1881 and 1882, but lets than the totals for each of the five years preceding. The total number of Irishmen at present in the army is, according to the returns, 31,700. 'i

Look for Yourself.

Btiware of slow-acting imitations of I

Benson's Capcine Plasters. Capcine cut in the genuine.

Word

POSITIVE CURE

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

I have had the Psoriasis for nine months. I About five months ago I applied to a doctor near Boston, who helped me, but unfortunately I bad to leave, but continued taking bis medicine for nearly three months, but tbe disease did not leave. I saw Mr. Carpenter's letter In the Philadelphia Record, and his case perfectly described mine. 1 tried theCtmcuxA REMEDIES, using two bottles of RKSOLVKNT, and CTTTictTBA and CUTICUEA SOAP 11) propor"on, and call myself completely ourea.

L. F. BARNARD.

WATEHFORD, N.J.

ECZEMA TWENTY YEARS

Cured. Not a Sign of Its Reappearance. Your CrrticuRA hai done a wonderful cure for me more than two years ago. Not a sign of its reappearance since. It cured me of a very Dad Eczema whioh had troubled me for more than twenty years. I shall always speak well of CUTICTTRA. I sell a great deal of It.

FRANK C. SWAN, Druggist,

HAVERHIXI,, MASS.

BEST FOR ANYTHING.

Having used your CCTICCBA RBHEDIES for eighteen months for Tetter, and Anally cured It, I am anxious to getltto sell on commission. I can recommend it beyond any remedies I have ever used for Tetter, Burns. Cuts, etc. In fact, it is tbe best medicine I have ever tried for anything.

LUN»

R.S. HORTON.

MTBTXE, MISS.

SCROFULOUS SORES.

I had a dozen bad sores upon my body, and tried all remedies I could hear of, ana at last tried vour CunctmA RBXBDISSI and tbey have oured me.

JNO. GASKILL.

HEBRON, THATHR COUNTY, PCNN.

Every species of Itching, Scaly, Pimply, Scrofulous,Inherited and Contagious Humors, with Loss of Hair, cured by CUTICURA RSSOLVRWT, the new Blood Purifier I internally, and CUTIOURA and CUTICUKA SOAP, the great Skin Cures, externally.

Sola even-where. Price, CUTIOURA, 60 cts. SOAP, 25 cts RBSOLVBNT,fi. Potter Drug and Chemical Co., Boston.

BEAUTY

For Chapped and Oily Skin, CtmcuRA SOAP.

SNEEZE! SNEEZE!

SNEEZE until your head seems ready toflyofl^until your nose and eyes discharge excessive quantities

of thin, irritating, I watery fluid until your head aches, mouth and throat

a a at fever

heat. This is an A a a and 1 Instantly

relieved by a single dose, and permanently cured by one bottle of SANTORD'a RADICAL CURB FOR CATARRH. Conpiete 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 "or 11.00.

all druggists for RADICAL CURB. "The only absolute specific we knoir of."—Med. Times. "The best we have found in a lifetime of Buffering."—Rev. Dr. Wlggln, Boston. "After a long struggle with Catarrh, the RADICAL CURB has oonqnered."—Rev. 8. W. Monroe, Leirlsburg. Pa. "I have not found a case that it did not relieve at once."—Andrew Lee, Manchester, Mass. Potter Drag aad Chemical Co., Boston.

For the relief and pre-1 ventlon, the lnstaot It Is I plied, of Rheumatism,

BOSTON STORE.

"ViT"-, T. andA.

EPFS'COCOA.

BREAKFAST.

"By a thorough knowledge of the natural laws wbich govern the operations of digestion and nutrition, and by a careful application of the flne properties of wellselected Cocoa, Mr. Eppshas provided our breakfast tables with a delicately flavored beverage which may save ns many heavy doctors' bills. It Is by the Judicious use of such articles of diet that a constitution may be gradually built np until strong enough to resist every tendency to disease. Hundreds, of subtle maladies are floating around us ready to attack wher-ever-there Is a weak point. We may escape many a fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well fortified with pure blood and a properly nourished frame."—Civil Service Gazette.

Made simply with boiling water or milk. Sold only in half pound tins by Grocers, labeled thus:

JAMES EPPS &

London, Kngland.

Terre Haute Eye Infirmary,

Permanently established by Dr. R. D. Haley, of N. T., late of Tentron, Mo., who has made the diseases of the eye a specialpast twenty-eight years, and treats tlents ten days free of charge. Ptery-

ty the I all pal

Main street'fancy prices and leave yoar measure with

The Merchant Tailoiv

Ask for S ANTORD'S Corner Sixth and Ohio Streets. Best goods and trimmings kept. Good work and a perfect lit guaranteed.

WILLIAM GLUT. J.B.CIJ*». C. K. Cljxr

Terre Haute Boiler Works CLIFF & CO., Proprietors.

Manufacturers of Iron Tanks, Jails,Brooke

Stacks, Breeching and Sheet Iron Work.

Shop sa Tint K, Between Walaat aa4 Peplar, TXRRX HAUTB, IWD.

a 1 I a. Sciatica, I M-Repairing promptly attended to. 'ighs.Colds,Weak Back, Htomach and Bowels, I

iver Complaint,

1 ious Fever, Malaria, hpldemlcs, use Col.

Ilna' Piaster* (an Eleetrto Battery combined with a Porous Plaster) and laugh at pain. S*e, everywhere.

I J. R. DUNCAN & CO.

WHOLESALE DEALERS IN

Paper, Paper Bags, SUtleaerr, Twines. ^Sta* W AND MS MAIM STRBBT

Grand Picnic

-FOR

SHOE BUYERS.

General Mark Down,

Before Receiving Our Fail Stcck.

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

JLOOK

Ladles' Toe Slipper*, 80c,|worth $1.00 Ladles' Cloth sboes, 50c, worth 91.60 Ladles'Button 8hoes.*L25, worth 11.75 Men's Boots, 75c., worth *R.OO

ALL GOODS DOWN, DOWN. We are oflbri'ng the remainder of our I Furniture, "Stoves and Queensware stock at near one-half of their.value. It must be disposed of in thirty days, as we are I determined to olose up that line of our 1 bnslnest, positively.

J. R. FISHER*'

325 and 327. Main Street#

OB ATBFUL—COMF OBTIN G.

We have just received a large invoice of

BLANKETS

... AND

COMFORTERS

nsr

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

-ALS0-

A New, ilegant, and Attractive line of LADIES'and GENT'S Plain and Fancy Bordered

Handerchiefs.

O N E I O E

Walker, Trankla & Anderson,

0O4 MAIN STREET.

eryllds

glum and Entroplum, or Inverted successfully operated on in a

ments. Omce and rooms southeast corner Third and Ohio streets, opposite St. Charles hotel. Office hours from 6 a. m. to 12 m., from I to 6 p. m.

LEGAL.

OTICE TO NON-RESIDENT.

To Ahrend H. Luken, or whom it may concern: Whereas. On the ISth day of October, 1883, by order of tbe 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. Chadwick, assignee of Caleb Jackson, contractor with said olty for Improving Third street between Gnlick and Osborn streets (east side), by grading, graveling and curbing same, which work nas been done by said contractor as contracted, and, in pursuance of said estimate, an ec* timate was made on the following described real estate, to-wlt: Lot number three (8) In Luken's subdivision of part of out-lot sixty-six (66), lying in seotlon twenty-eight (28), town twelve (12). north ranfee 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 said Common Council ordered, tbat a precept Issue to- the undersigned treasurer of said olty for the collection uf said assessment, wh'oh precept is now in the hands of said treasurer, and. whereas, tbe sum of thirty nine-ty-three one hundreth (80 93.) dollar* Is now due on said estimate from said Ahrend B. Lutcen, and, whereas, said Ahrend H. Luken Is a non-resident of the city of Terre Haute. Now, If the amount due as aforesaid, uponfsald 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 fa

levy of said lot.

OTICE TO COAL DEALERS.

CITT CLBRK'S OniCl

TERRS HAUTE, INS., October 9,1884. RGSIRSealed proposals will be received by the Common Council of tbe city of Terre

the city

may be required for the various ments from November 1st, 1884, to vember 1st, 1885.

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

Tbe council reserves the right to reject any or all bids. Proposals bond in the dollars, to guarantee tho entering li the contract by the person to whom the same Is awarded.

1 D1US. als must be accompanied by a the sum of two hundred (1000} io guarantee tho entering into of

By order of the common couneil. GEO. W. DAVIS, City Clertc.

IAS

SSIGNEE'S NOTICE.

Tbe undersigned has been appointed assignee of William Lotze. All persons knowing themselves Indebted to tne firm of William Lotze are requested to settle immediately with the undersigned or with Mr. A. G. Lotse, who acts as salesman at the old stand. No. 81U£aln street.

F. V. BIBH0W8KY, Assignee.

L* A 61

'v-

C. A. ROBINBON,

Treasurer City of Terre Hautef

OTICE TO QUARRYMEN.

TERRB HAUTB, Ind Oot. 9.1884.

The Common Council of the olty ot Terre Haute, Ind., will receive sealed bide at Its next regular meeting Tuesday, Ootober 21,1884.

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

Tbe stone shall be of good hard limestone, or what Is known as wasted lime* stone, and furnished in such quantities as tbe city may require.

Tbe contractor may bid to deliver at 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 [9306) dollars t« secure the filling of contract if awarded to bidder. J. E. VOORHEES,

.•!

Street Commissioner.

THB0HITTS0S

IRON

[TONIC

Will tmrl/ythe I late tfie LIVERs iSi4^pq«§tV

cured. Bones, muscles ana nerves receive newfarett A Enlivens the mind and

tod hi SB. KASTSB^EBrarTOMZo'aaa& and •needy cure. Gives a clear, healthy complexion. Freqnent attempts at counterfeiting only add to the popularity of the original. Conoteoyertr nent-fcetthe OBMMWAI.ANN Bzsr. 1 »oar addnae to

Tbepi

Mk Monfor ear "ft ot tumngs ana assfal

FJL IiNTTIlSra-!

HOUSE AND SI6N PAINTERS I Special attention lshlng wltl

Lven to hard wood fln»» oil or varnish.

EATON JACKSON, 811) Main St.,

the Opera Livery Stable. Orders by roali.TTlll receive prompt attention.

LOOMIS ft OILLETT, DENTISTS.

Np. 386J, Southwest corner af Fourth an.i• Walnut streets, Terre Hante, Ind. Teeth extracted without pain by the new

Sone.

a tented process. All kinds of wore

Arni£C.aBSend

PR|7P six oents tor postage 4 reoelve free, a oostiynTo of goods whioh will help all, of eitbi sex, to more money right away tbaa anv thing else in this world. Fortunes awsM