Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 30 October 1884 — Page 2
serene USING. AFTER USllMt A GIFT TO THE GEAT. i.YON's KOZOTHIUV is sot a dye, but dear fiay*iit oil, and acts purely as a tonic to the hair loui(Tss and capillary circulation of the scalp, whereby restores tne natural action, and as a result rtstoret •it natural color to the hair, leaving it soft and sutiful. Unlike all other totalled icstoiatiTes, it ntirdy free from Sulphur, Nitrate Silver, and ioxious and deleterious chemicals. It Is an ele*
LYON'S KOZOTHIUM. Only five days till the election of Blaine.
Hair Dressing, depositing no sediment upon ie stalt: does not stain the skin, nor soil the most ,?Skate fabric. Address A. KbOFBB A CO.
IodlanapolU InL
From a Popular Hardware Man. INDIANAPOLIB, July 5,
iStH.
Messrs. A. Kleter & Co.: Gentlemen-I aave an antipathy to all so-called hair re jtorers. A few weeks ago, however, gt lne way to tbe persistent entreaties of a friend, I tried Lyon's Kozothlnm. I am leliglited with it, My hair, which was very gray, has been restored to its former aatural color. It is no longer harsh and coarse, but is smooth, glossy and healtb"ui, and my scalp feels better than It has for years. 1 cheerfully bear testimony to :he fact that Lyon's Kozothlnm 1» a true restorer of the health and natural color to the hair, and heaitily endorse It. It Is oot only a cleanly remedy, but It is an Admirable hair dressing, and now that I Know Its virtues I would not, under any ilrcumstances, be without It.
Yours very truly, W. F. QUIGI-BY
DAILY EXPRESS.
tuo. M. A LX.BK, BOPBOTOB.
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1
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WHXBS THE KXPBK8S IS OH JTLK. London—On file at American Exohange .to Europe, 449 Strand.
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TERRE HAUTE
tl is nuexcelled Advantages as a Site for MANUFACTURES AND COMMERCE,
it Is tbe Center of a |Rlch Agricultural and Timber Reglon.g
Nine Railroads Center Here.
it 1 on the Great BLOCK COAL FIELDS .iMd Steam Coal delivered to Factories at
tJFi cBfnaPER ton
REPUBLICAN TICKET.
For President,
JAMES G. BLAINE. For Vice President, JOHN A. LOGAN.
For Presidential Elector, State at Large, MILO S. HASCALL. For Presidential Elector, State at Large,
JOHN M. BUTLER.
For Presidential Elector, First District, JAMES V. VEATCH. For Presidential Elector, Second Distrlot,
WILLIAM B. ROBERTS.
For Presidential Elector, Third District. JOHN Q. BERKSHIRE. For Presidential Elector, Fourth District,
WILLIAM D. WARD.
For Presidential Elector, Fifth District, MARSHALL HACKER. For Presidential Elector, Sixth District
JOSIAH E. MELLETT.
For Presidential Elector,Seventh Distrlot, THADDEUS S. ROLLINS. For Presidential Elector, Elgh District,
ELI AS 8. HOLLIDAY.
For Presidential Elector, Ninth District, JAMES M. REYNOLDS. For Presidential Elector, Tenth Distrlot,
TRUMAN F. PALMER.
For Presidential Elector, Eleventh Dts.t, JAMES F. ELLIOTT. For Presidential Elector, Twelfth Dlst.
JOSEPH D. FERRALL.
For Presidential Elector,Thirteenth Dlst. LEMUEL W. ROY8E. For Governor,
WM. H. CALKINS. FOJf lieutenant Governor, K0GENE H. BUNDY.
For Secretary of State, ROBERT MITCHELL. For Auditor of State,
BRUCE CARR.
For Treasurer of State, RODGER RJSHIEL. For Attorney General, WILLIAM C. WIL80N.
For Superintendent Public Instruotlon BARNABAS C. HOBBS. For Judge Supreme Court, Fifth Dlstrlat,
EDWIN P. HAMMOND. For Reporter Supreme Court, WILLIAM M. HOGGATT.
For Representative in Congress, Eighth Congressional District. JAMES T. JOHN8TON. For Judge Circuit Court, Forty-third
Judicial Circuit, GEORGE W. FARIS.
For Prosecuting Attorney, Forty-third Judicial Circuit-, DAVID W. HENRY.
For Senator,
DICK T. MORGAN. For Representative, FREDERICK LEE. For Representative, FRANK C. DANALDSON. |For County Bherlff,
WILLIAM H. FISK. For County Treasurer, SAMUEL T. JONES.
For County Coroner, PETER KORNMAN. For County Surveyor.
FRANK TUTTLE,
For Commissioner, First District, LEVI W. DICKERSON. For Commissioner, Second District,
LAWRENCE HEINL.
The contest is on in earnest now and all Republicans must to get in line.
Now for a Rood, old time Republican rush, and all will be well at tbe finish.
The desperate Democracy does not hesitate at degrading the courts to capture votes.
Judge Gresham will make his home at Chicago now he has been appointed circuit judge, to succeed Judge Drum mond.
Every Republican is from now on committeeman whose duty it is to see that the biggest possible Republican vote is cast.
Remember that a vote for Schloss, Debs, and Bntz is a vote for a Democratic United 8tates senator as against a Republican.
The Ohio Democracy will gain nothing but the contempt of all right thinking mentor prostituting the supreme court of the state to party purposes.
Within tbe week past there has undoubtedly been great improvement in the Republican oatlook. We have them on the run, keep them running.
The Ohio court violated all precedent to put the liquor case on the docket so that it conld be decided at this time for effect on the election next Tuesday.
The Democrats are better supplied with money for use in Vigo county than they have ever been in a campaign and they intend using it, first of all to elect the legislative ticket.
There is no doubt that the Democracy will make a desparate effort to capture the three votes in the legislature from Vigo county. This cannot be done if the Republicans are true to their party.
Cleveland was "saturated* and soaked," the report says, when he quit reviewing the parade in New York the other day. The man hasn't enough Bense to go in out of the rain or to use an umbrella.
The decision by the Ohio supreme court will require the repayment by the cities of nearly $2,000,000 collected in 1883 under the Scott law and leaves these cities without money for their expenses this year.
A correspondent of the Cincinnati Commercial Gazette telegraphs his pa per from this city that the editor of the Evening Gazette said Voorhees is dishonest on the tariff question also that "the editor of the Gazette is him' self a free trader."
Will the New York World say Cleve land is a liar, now that be has put him' self in line with the Morrison-Watter-son "only" and "exclusively" revenue "reformers?" The World has used the epithet toward all who have reported Cleveland as'being in sympathy with them.
The $2,000,000 a year that would have been collected through the Scott law in Ohio would have paid about one-fourth the cost of government. The tax levy will now have to be increased. An ex tra session of the legislature must be called, thus increasing the state's in debtedness.
The tactics of the Lamb people cap turing the Greenback convention will not give him the vote of the Green baokers in this district.
9
The work at
Crawfordsville yesterday will, in fact cause every Greenbacker to use every effort to defeat him. will make them his direct opponents, whereas he might have been opposed in the general op position to both the great parties.
A political correspondent of the Boston Herald, who is making a tour through this state, is surprised to learn that there are no mugwumps here. He came to Terre Haute in search of one of the ten thousand that in Boston are reported to be in Indiana, but having reached this western border of the state and finding none of the species, he concluded that they are like the milk sickness, always in the next county.
With all the Democratic howl about deputy marshals in Cincinnati not Democrat has been found who will say that he was prevented or interfered with by them in casting his vote. The Democratic police arrested a number of these deputies and a great effort was made to make the public believe that they had been disorderly on election day. The trials have taken place and the jury acquitted the men after being out only ten minutes.
The cane voted at the Catholic fair in Indianapolis to Mr. Blaine was probably paid for with money from the Republican central committee. It is the money that eounts at fairs.— Gazette.
But the Catholic clergyman whose church gave the fair says in an interview that 75 per cent, of the voters in his parish will vote for Mr. Blaine. Does the Gazette think "money from the Republican central committee" has been used to bring about this re suit a
The Ohio Democrats fixed to have the Democratic supreme court declare the Scott law unconstitutional between the two elections in that State to have effect upon the November result. It was done with the idea that the Ger mans would thereby be secured for the Democratic ticket. It is a mistake, beeaoBe it puts a very low estimate upon the German citizen, who, while he may be opposed to prohibition, is not necessarily in favor of free liquor. He, like all other intelligent citizens, believes the liquor trade can well afford to stand part of the burden of the expenses of the State. •MBKEBBnS
The New York World realizes that tbe people are alarmed at the prospect of the southern Democracy coming
j*.-
into power and gives a list of names of men who it "feels authorized to say will have much to do with the direction and control of President Cleveland's administration." In the list there is not a southern leader. Does the World think the people are fools? Does it mean to say that the southern states which are counted upon to furnish four-flfths of the electoral vote for Cleveland will not be represented in the administration in the event of Cleveland's election.
The Commercial Gazette speaking of the ill effects of the supreme court decision says:
To make eren our depleted treasury will require a loan Of one million and a half of dollars. The tax had already been increased from two per cent, mider Bepublican management to two and threes] uarters under Democratic control, and now, to make op for the falling off in the revenue from the Scott tax, and the refunding of those taxes paid under protest, our next lory will be oyer three per cent., in addition to an increase in the debt of one million and a half. This is what eomee from a Democratic administration—a Democratic supreme court, and a Democratic governor who cares more for a vote for Cleveland than he does for the interest of the tax-payers or the purity of the judiciary.
In the many tariff revisions which have been necessary for the past twenty-three years, or which may hereafter become necessary, the Republican party has maintained and will maintain the policy of Protection to American Industry, while our opponents insist upon a revision which practically destroys that policy. The issue Is thus distinct, well defined and unavoidable. The pending election may determine the fata of Protection for a generation. The overthrow of the pol Icy means a large and permanent reduc tion in the wages of the American labor er, besides involving the loss of vast amounts of American capital invested in manufacturing enSerprises.—[James Blaine.
The Gazette has finally referred to the incident of the night of the Hendricks meeting which had been published in the Express and consisted of the parade of a few men to the Gazette office shouting for Jeff Davis. These paraders it was stated entered the office and afterward took down the lanterns from the front of the building. The Gazette says some vandal did tear down the lanterns, but denies that the office was entered, and condludes by reading the "persons about the Express office" a lecture for not sending for the police. Now the Express' information came from a most reputable source outside of this office. But why should any one have sent for the police when those who took down the lanterns entered the Gazette office and in every way conducted themselves as having rights about the premises. The indignation of those who witnessed the occurrence was not at seeing the lanterns taken down, but at the shouts for .Taff Davis by those who apparently were connected with the establishment. The Express is glad that its contemporary disowns the Jeff Davis' sentiment, as indicated in that part of the aSair and is pleased to know that its contemporary considers itself objectionable to the "mythical rebel element in Terre Haute."
ENGLAND AND OUB ELECTION.
The press of England displays the utmost anxiety as to the result of the election in this country next Tuesday. English manufacturers are more than solicitous for the election of Cleveland. There are, in fact, well substantiated reports that no inconsiderable part of tbe Democratic campaign fund has come from English pockets. It is known that the free traders of England advanced a half mil lion dollars to help out Hancock With these English manufacturers this is merely a matter of business. With free trade secured in this country, English industries would revive through the death blow ours would receive. The Englishman feels the loss of trade taking from him by the growth of industries in this country and the press is calling attention to this loss. A Lon don paper publishes the following:
A contract for £80,000 worth of steel rails has been given by the government to a foreign firm. Of this sum upward of £60,000 means wages, which are to be earned by foreign working-men, while English workmen are starving. All the post cards used in England are made abroad. Let the Englishn workingmen remember this.
The Huddersfield, England, chamber of oommerce in their report this year had a watchful eye upon the presdential election and its bearings upon, the relative positons of the American and British manufacturer. They say: "There has, during the past year, been a decline, though not perhaps a very marked one, in the amount of business done between this district and the United States but there are indications that the tariff question will, before lone, assume an importance in the elections in that country which it has hitherto failed to command, and the decision of which may affect in an important degree its commercial relation."
The comment on this is made that the council delicately state that which is perfectly true. The tariff question has, as they foretold, assumed an importance in the canvass now going on and they are equally correct in the statement that the decision will affect in an important degree the commercial relations of this country. The election of the free trade candidate would result in tbe return of tens of thousands of pauperized work people to their aa tive land, because of the closing of American mills and workshops.
THEIB RECORD.
The Republican committee has prepared a concise statement of the Democratic record in congress which is filled with significant facts. We give it in its terse and striking Btyle of phraseology:
In 1882 the Democratic party made hundreds of promisee to voters, pledging themselves for changes in laws, and for the enactment of new ones, provided they ™ere given the house of repreeentativee. They were given a triaL
Tbe country gave them a majority of seventy votes in the house of representatives. Let us see if thev have kept their faith or their promisee, or have demonstrated their oapacity to
2? y~
What else did they do? They—adjourned 1 I Thank God adjourned!
THPTRH" A I'TK FXFR1SW TflURSfM WOKNIWG OCTOBER 80 W4.
which the presidential
deal with the issues question involves. For more than seven months they wen in session, and having been elected on As side issne of "reform and retrenchment," let us inquire what did they "reform
V'
Did they readjust the inequalities .of the tariff law? No! Did they pass a bill to lesson the revenues! No!
Did they remit any taxes No! Did they stop the mischievous eoinage of silver? No!
Did they suppreasthe trade dollar nuisance? No! Did they pass the bill to regulate the Electoral count, and thus avert the dancers incident to another close presidential election? No!
Did they give ns a national bankrupt law? No! Did they pass tbe anti-Mormon bill? No!
Did they pass the bill for the relief of the Judges of the supreme court? No! Did they pass a naval appropriation bill? No!
WHAT A BXPTJBLIOAN 8XNATK DID. The senate, being Republican, passed most of the above bills, but they were strangled in a Democratic house.
WHY SHOULD THEY NOW BB OIVEN POWEB? What legislation then, have they effeoted during tbe last seven months that' should entitle them to the further confidence of the voters of this country?
Answer—"They passed theFitz John Porter bill, which the president vetoed they repealed the "iron clad oath they partially paralyzed the industries of the country by a senseless agitation of the tariff question, and they Intro* duced a bill to repeal civil service reform!
The New York Herald(Democretio) of July 8th enumerates the above measures and says, 'These, and a few other acts of no great consequence, with amass of minor enactment of ittle public concern, make up the list they have put through!" THE OTHKB SUBJECT PBOHIBXD IN 1882 WAS UK-
TBKNOHMKNT,
Wherein did they retrench? Did tbe present Democratic house retrench? Answer—They spent twenty millions of dollars more than their Republican predecessors in 1881, and they passed the river and harbor ('steal," of whioh the New York Sun (Democratic), of July 11th, says: "The final stages in the development of that monstrous steal— the last river and harbor bill—show a shameless sacrifice of public interests to private bargains and party machinations!"
The Gazette talks about "mythical rebels" io hate that paper. What kind of hatred can a "mythical rebel" boar? Why not own up that live, flesh and blood rebels exist.
There has been no new oharge made agaiufit Blaine for two days.
One of the results of a Republican victory in Indiana this year will be the replacing of Dan Voorhees in the United States senate by Indiana's favorite, Albert G. Porter. Such consummation is worthy of all the hard work needed to make Indiana reliably Bepublican, This fact is enough to stimulate every Republican in Indiana to redoubled effort during the remaining week of the canvass.—[Richmond Palladium.
The latest false pretense of the Cleveland managers in this vicinity is that ex-Senator Conkling is to write a letter or make a speech in their behalf. They have had no authority for their statement other than that they have naked him to do one or the other. They have received no promise of any kind from him On the contrary, they know now that he will not make a speech and will not write any letter for publication.—[Utica Herald.
Governor Cleveland's attempted interpretation of the tariff plank in the Democratic platform is a good deal like his letter to Mrs. Beecher—one-fourth confession and threefourths pleading of alibi.—[Globe-Democrat.
Col. Normile, of St. Louis, was with Hen. dricks when the latter was here and he wrote an account of the meeting for the St. Louis Poet-Dispatch in which he displays marked ability as a big exaggerator. After our esteemed contemporary, the Gaaette, reads the following description of the Hendricks parade no doubt a dispatch will be sent to Col.Normile asking him to contribute to its columns, '"Thirty thousand swelled the procession last night, the most remarkable in our political history. It was as well lighted as the Veiled Prophet's parade, and some twenty of the seventy-five floats contained girls dressed white, fifty on each float, waving banners around colossal goddesses of liberty, and ohanting paeans to the perpetuity of the republic."
Tbe "Tall Sycamore of the Wabash" eeri onsly objected to speaking in the court room to-day. He said if Crawfordsville oouldn't give him a grove to speak in he would drive on to the next town. He said he spoke yesterday to six thousand people with an umbrella over him and he was of the opinion that Crawfordsville could furnish more than court room full of Democrats.—[Crawfordsville News.
The Gazette publishes a card from Dr. Joseph Riohardaon denying the statement made in its own columns that the doctor was not recognized by Mr. Blaine as an(old school mate and with great courteousness fallows the card with excerpts from the Mulligan letters an off-set to the communication. The Gazette certainly is entitled to the pries for the meanest style of campaign warfare praocal in the press anywhere in the country.
VOICE OF THE PEOPLE.
A Mgnlflcant Nod.
To the Editor of the Express. BIB—During that much-talked-of Judge Clampitt's speech, on last Friday night, when that gentleman elicited his greatest applause and attained his climax of eloquence in exhorting his Democratic brethren to arm themselves with pistols and revolvers on election day, Thomas A. Hendrioks, candidate for vice president of the United Btatee, was plainly and distinctly seer to nod his head sanctioning thi« infamous doctrine of the judge.
Mr. Editor, is not this a rather significant nod? Is it possible to suppose that our government will reoeive parental care from the hands of those who openly and publicly denounce its officers, and who advise, nay, beseech their constituents to arm themselves to oppose its officers?
Mr. Clampitt will be remembered for this outrageous remark, tending as it does, to inaugurate hostilities in time of peace, and in a peaceful city. Mr. Hendricks will he rememjered for his sanctioning nod.
As to the Democratic scare about United States marshals, we are inclined to believe that the old man Solomon struck the key-note of their time when he wrote: "The wicked fleeth when no man pureaeth, but the righteous are as bold as a liun." A Tom.
Dnfferin'i Sagacity.
Courier-Journal. Lord Dufferin appoints no married men en his staff in India. His lordship evidently has no confidence in a man who stays out late at night.
Comfort for the Bear.
New York Truth. Now the Polar bear in the Central Park menagerie is looking forward to a ess sun of delightful oomfert.
Bamarks About Dynamite.
London Truth. Fortunately, dynamite is not aa dangerous an explosive aa gunpowder. It makes a hole
up and down where it explodes, but does not spread. The danger lies in so little of it being required to produce serious results,
The Mosquitoes Hut Go.
Boston Herald. Do the chronic growlers who shiver eomplainingly at the first cold snap want summer to last all winter? Themoequitoe* must go.
It Poisoned Elm.
Baltimore Herald. A Kentuoky man recently threw a glass of water in a friend's face and instantly killed him. It is supposed that a few drops of the fluid entered his mouth and were swallowed.
A Wise Suggestion.
Toronto Globe. Of Lord Alvanley, who died in 1857, Lord Malmeebury tells the following aneedote: On one occasion a friend of his oame for his advise under the following circumstances: "Mr. has threatened to kick- me whenever he sees me in society. What am I to do if be oomea into the room?" "Sit down," replied Lord Alvanley.
WISE AND OXUBKWISBI
A'XXSTAXX.
I was passing by the door, Just at eve, And I never eaw before,
I believe,
Sweet refinement shown so purely, As she sat there so demurely, With a dainty pose that surely
Might deceive.
And I eould not sleep at all, Through the night, So I left an early call,
That I might.
At the soonest hour, endsaver All restraining tiee to sever, And converse with one eo devw,
And so bright.
I reeall it now, and swear With a D, Bow I questioned who the fair
Maid might be
When believe it, if you can, sir. 'Twas a scrub girl turned to answer, And as I'm a living man, sir,
It was BHX.
Mr. Clements (Mark Twain) is speak ing in Connecticut for Cleveland
Patrick O'Brien, of LaSalle, 111, is 104 years old, and is still a Democrat, Tne man who has a straw bat painted black or brown may run along another WMk.
Americans hand $1,000,000 per year in small change to Btreet mendicants and vagrants.
Bepresentative Reagan, of Texas, can not get anybody to run against him for congress.
Daring the last ten years Italy has expended one hundred million dollars on monster war vessels.
Robert J. Burdette has presented to the Baptist church or Lower Merion church bell, in memory of bis wife.
A Chinaman is to be hung in Oregon next week, and he has instructed all hiB friends to bet that he will die game.
Seth Cook of Rathbonville, N. Y., who is 103 years old,
There is a total absence of mustache on the Hon. William Daniel. Mr, Daniel, unli&e Mr. St. John, places no obstruction in the way of his lemonade.
Thomas H. Savory, of Wilmington( Delaware, baa bought the famous Harper's Ferry property, paying $25,100 to the United States government for it.
Washington McLean has given up his beautiful residence in Cincinnati to his son and his bride. The old gentle man will make Washington his future home.
From 1863 to 1883 the lottery players turned into the Royal Italian treasury $275,000,000. Count Cavour used to call the lottery "the tax on fools."
Joaquin Miller is now the lion of New Orleans, and has been given the liberty of the Crescent City on condition that he shall" write no poetry daring his sojourn.
Italy proposes to adopt gold as its monetary unit. Since resumption its specie circulation has not been large, only one-seventh being in silver, as required for small change.
Stoke Park, at the village of Stoke Poges, Buckinghamshire, the church of which, immortalized by the poet Gray, stands within the grounds, has been offered for sale in England.
A swiss mountaineer has made a bet with a wealthy Englishman that he can make the tour of Europe on foot visiting every separate country, inside of twelve months, to Btart on Janaary 1, 1885. The wagrr is for a 1,000 pounds, with expenses.
Marcos P. Norton, who has been figuring recently in Boston as a monumental confidence man, volunteered some remarkable testimony daring the trial of President Lincoln's alleged assassins, and on the strength of his evidence several of the prisoners were convicted.
The death of Wormley of Washington is reviving recollections of some of the big bills for dinners in his restaarant—thus, only last winter, Justice Grey and nineteen more were entertained by Mr. Hoar in that house at $100 a plate, including wines, and $500 extra for flo were.
An Italian admiral has invented shrapnel shell for the 100-ton guns at thirty yards from the cannon's mouth it bursts, throwing forward seventyfive smaller proj'ectiles, which in turn bant, strewing in fan-shape a thick shower of balls and fragments with terribly destructive effect.
An excessively hard winter, from a business and financial point of view, is looked for throughout southern Europe owing to the cholera and failure of crops. The curtailment and stagnation in trade are complained of as onparalleled in central and northern Europe, with no immediate prospect of relief in view.
Great regret is felt in the counties of Donegal, Down, and Tyrone, Ireland, where Col. Stewart had large estates yielding $30,000 a year rental, at his tragical death in Egypt. He was a lieutenant-colonel in command of the Eleventh hussars. He was one of the kindest and most generous of men, sharing the greater portion of his large fortune among relatives and in acts of charity, and reserving bat a small por tioin for his own use.
•3-"f t^~."r
laBt
J&1\'•
Thursday
walked a distance of seventeen
mileB
to meet his son. Sir MoeeB and Lady Montefiore in fifty years of married life had no children, and the grandchildren are none instead of 311.
Delancey Cleveland, a cousin of Grover Cleveland, has been nominated for the assembly by the Newark (New Jersey) Democrats.
Since the cholera appeared in Italy last summer to the 1st of October, when its violence abated, 19,762 cases and 9,824 deathB occurred.
-*ws"v
•»^r vs-^" vr
fr
Vl
MR. HENDRICKS SOARED.
Be Addresses a Letter to His Faithful Friends, Appealing for Aid.
Hon. Thomas A. Hendricks has been giving oat, through interviews in the press, that he has no doubt of the result in Indiana, and that the Democratic organization is perfect and the enthusiasm unparalleled. To give the lie to these assertions, the Journal is able to present the following private letter, which Mr. Hendricks yesterday sent out to his personal friends, making the most piteous and abject appeal for their aid. The letter is as follows:
INDIANAPOLIS,
October 28.1884.
DEAR SIB—In many public addresses daring thiB canvass I have urged the Democracy of Indiana, generally, to make an earnest and determined struggle for success at the approaching election but believing as I do, that much depends upon the activity of in dividual Democrats on election day, am induced to address you and some more of my brother Democrats, personally. The request that I have to make is that you do everything in your power to effect thorough organization before election day, and that you be present at your precinct early on the 4th of November and devote a full day to the cause. I have an earnest belief that the best interests of the country are deeply involved in that day's strangle, and that our success is the cause of the country. I hope you will see to it, as far as you possibly can, that every Democratic vote in your precinct is deposited in the ballot-box, and st the earliest hour practicable. I am, with great respect yours, etc., "T. A.
HENDRICKS.
DEMOCRATS IMPORTING KEN' TUCKY VOXERB.
Brldenee
of a Democratic Soheme for Illegal Voting.
Indianapolis Times.
Evidence is abundant from the correspondence received by the Republican state central committee, and information from other sources, that the Democrats are planning to overcome the Republican majority in this state by the importation of voters from Kentucky. A fine specimen of scores of letters daily received is the following, which came to hand yesterday from a well-known citizen of Owensboro, Kentucky, whose name, for obvious reasons, is withheld: "In my opinion it is important for Indiana Republicans to take every means in their power this year to prevent Kentucky Democrats from voting in Indiana. I aee some very suspicious movements here that indicate to my mind that there is going to be a systematic effort made by Kentucky Democrats along the border to vote over the river. This has been openly urged upon them by Democratic orators. I heard Cerro Gordo Williams do so here. He told his audience that we (the Democrats) would carry Indiana this year if Kentucky Democrats would help tbem a little, as they had done before, to which voices reponded, 'We'll do it.' "Two policemen (names given) have been missing all this past week. I suspect they are away making arrangements to pilot crowds into Democratic precincts in Indiana to vote. I am no alarmist at all, but I tell yon there is a scheme of gigantic fraud on hand, in my opinion."
Superficial French Politeness, Paris Letter to Albany Journal. While on the subject of Fiench manners I might have added that "French politeness" is a myth-, it exists only in a Frenchman's hat. He will tip that article of head gear, but there his politeness stops. He will crowd a defenseless woman to the wall, squeeze through a whole line of persons in very narrow seats at a theater or inconvenience others to any extent without apology except, perhaps, the tips if this be politeness give me American bluntness, where the rights of the weak are considered to be under tbe guardianship of the strong, and where one sometimes thinks of others besides himself.
Italy proposes to adopt gold as its monetary unit. Since resumption its specie circulation has not been large, only one-seventh being in silver, as required for small change.
X'wo Dangerons Reasons.
Hpring and fall are times 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 struck down with
Bome
DOES HOT CONTAIN AHMONIA. •M llwlrtftilMM nM NEVER Bccb Hama—ti. In a million homes for a quarter of a cent«ry It stood tfce consumer*s reliable teftt,
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ents wanted for auilientli tion of his life. Published at Angusta, his home. Largest, handsomest, cheap
est, best- By the renowned historian and biographer, Col. Conwell, whose life of Garfield, published by us, outsold the twenty others by 00,000. Outsells every book ever published in this world man) agents are selling fifty dally. Agents are maktngfortunes. All new beginners suesessfnl grand chance for tnem. S48JC made by a lady agent the firstday. Terms most liberal. Particulars free. Better •end 25 cents for postage, etc., on free outfit, now ready. Including large prospectus book, and save valuable time.
ALLEN A CO., Augusta, Maine.
A POSITIVE CURE
"or Every Form of Skin and Blood Disease,from Pimples to Scrofula. I bave had tbe Psoriasis for nine months. About five months ago I applied to a doctor near Boston, who helped me, but unfortunately I bad to leave, but continued taking his medicine for nearly three months, but the disease did not leave. snw Mr. Carpenter's letter In the Phlla delpbia Record,and his case perfectly de scribed mine. 1 tried theCtrnctrRA RKJCKDIKS, using two bottles of RKSOI»V*I«T, and CUTICXTRA and COTICUHA SOAP In proportion, and oall myself e»m^l^^^cured^
WATHXTORI*, N. J.
ECZEMA TWENTY TEAKS
Cured. Not a Sign of Its Reappearance Your CCTICCBA has done a wonderful euro for me more than two years ago. Not a sign of its reappearance since, it cured me of a very bad Eczema whioh had troubled me for more than twenty years. I shall always speak well of CUTICURA. I sell agteatdeal of It.
FRANK C. SWAN, Druggist,
HAVBRHIU., MASS.
BKHT FOR ANYTHING.
Having used your CtmorraA Rkmkdiks for eighteen months for Tetter, and finally cured it, lam 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 mediolne I have ever tried for anything.
R. 8. HORTON.
MTRTL.B, MISS.
SCROFULOUS SORES.
I had a dozen bad sores upon my body, and tried all remedies I could hear of, and at last tried your CtmcTTRA RKHEDISS and they have oured me.
JNO. UA8KILL.
HKBROX, THATIR COUNTY, PBNN.
Every species of Itching, Scaly, Pimply, Scrofulous,Inherited and Contagious Humors, with Xioss of Hair, cured by CtrrictJRA RraoLVEitT, tbe new Blood Purifier internally, and CtmcrtTBA and CUTICURA SOAP, the great Sklu Cures, externally.
Sold everywhere. Price, CtJTictJRA, 80 cts, SOAP, 25 cts RESOLVENT, fl. Polter Drug and Chemical Co., Boston.
BEAUTY
For Chapped and Oily Skin, CUTICURA SOAP.
SNEEZE! SNEEZE!
S N E E E your head seems ready to fly offjuntll your nose and eyes discharge excessive quantities of thin, irritating, watery fluid until your head aches, mouth and throat a a blood at fev£r heat. This is an Acute a a rh, and Is instantly
relieved by a single dose, and permanently cured by one bottle of SAKFORD'S RADICAL CURK FOR CATARRH. Complete Treatment with Inhaler $1.00.
One bottle Radical Cure, one box Catarrhal Solvent, one box Improved Inhaler, In one package, may now be bad of all druggists for 81.00. Ask for SANFORD'S RADICAL. CURK. "The only absolute specific we knov of."—Med. Times. "The best we have found In a lifetime of suffering."—Rev. Dr. Wlggin, Boston. "After along struggle with Catarrh, the RADICAL CURB has conquered."—Rev. 8. W. Monroe, Iiewisburg, Pa. "I have not found a case that It did not relieve at once."—Andrew Lee, Manchester, Mass. Potter Drug and Chemical Co., Boston
H-LIAf For the relief and prewnLTAiftV ventlon, the instant it Is v\vi |i i'/Tr/applied, of Rheumatism, 'IN a 1 la. Sciatica,
CoHghs.Colds.Weak Back, Stomach and Bowels, 'Shooting Pains, dumbness, Hysteria, Female •Pains, Palpitation, Dys-
t/.tl,tci"RIC\\ pepsia, lver Complaint, Bilious Fever, Malaria,
l^*A»Tfc™'®Jand
Epidemics, use Col
lins* Plasters (an Klectrlc Battt ry combined with a ±*orous Plaster) and laugh at pain. 85o. everywhere.
.tarhH
22£
HWFEVER
kind
of fever. A bottle or two of Parker's Tonic will invigorate the digestion, put the liver, kidneys and blood in perfect order, and prevent more serious attacks. Why suffer, and perhaps die, when so simple a medicine will save you? Good for bath
sexes
and all ages.
aitYonrBaMug Powder To-Day!
Brand* AdwtUed AS absolutely para ^OWTAIW ASCMONZA.
THE TB8Tt
fi c&n top down on a hot stov* «ntt!
^U«K),then remove the cover and Achemc$*1q not be required to detect the presence of
EXjY'S
CREAM BALM
Causes no Pnln.
Gives Relief at once. Thorough
Treatment Will
Cnre. Not a Llf' uld or Snuff. Ap
ply Into Nostrils, Give tt a Trial. 60 ots at Druggists 60 cts by mail reg
istered. Send for circular. Samples by mall 10 cts. ELY BROTHERS, Druggists,
Oswego, N. Y.
Terre Haute Infirmary,
Permanently established by Dr. R. I). Haley, of N. Y., late of Tentrou, Mo., who has made the diseases of tbe eye a specialty tbe past twenty-eight years, and treats all patients ten days free of charge. Pterygium and Eutroplum, or inverted lids successfully operated on 11 a few moments. Office and rooms southeast corner Third and Ohio streets, opposite St. Charles hotel. Office hours from 6a. m. to 12 m., from 1 to 6 p. m.
THE
Ido&l
CALIGRAPH.
The BEST writingmachinein the world. Bend for circular. H. T.Conde Gen'l Ag*t,7oA 78 West Wash
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Main street fancy prices and leave yout measure with
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Corner Sixth and Ohio Streets. Best goods and trlmmlngB kept. Good work and a perfect fit guaranteed.
NEW COMBINED REMEDY.
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PAREIRA CHEMICAL COMPANY, Chicago, III.
PILES! PILES!
Sure cure by using DR. VOLKER'S never failing PILE REMEDY. Have made many cures in this city, to which I can refer those interested.
City office with Barker A Alvey, B34 Main street. Home office Dennison, 111. Address all letters to home office.
Your respectfully, L. VOLKERS
STAR LAUNDRY
NO. 677 1-2 MAIN STREET.
Shirt, Collars, Cuffs & Laee Cartaiiifc,
DONE UP EQUAL TO NEW.
toww Hi Vtaily VMUagi ikkt*
.^VT4af,^J^!{A"«!^%!i'--' j^&v,-- •t^J-».'^:jif-?^7^v-.'."r-i^
r+\
LBGAIfe
N ORDINANCE
For the government and protection *f Highland Lawn Cemetery. (Section 1. Be It ordained by the Common Council of the city of Terre Haute, That the jurisdiction of the city bo tended over Highland Lawn grounds to the same extent as lf the were within the corporate limits ot tne city, and the superintendent ana bis slstants shall have all the powers ofthe: city police for the purpose of aiTestin* and bringing to trial all persons who may be found violati ng any of the provisions of this ordinance.
Seo. 2. Itsball b« nnlawful forany son to ride or drivein said Cemetery faster than a walk, or to leave any horws unlM securoly fastened, or to hitch horses loany trees or shrubs, or to ride or driveJ over any lots, or to fail to turn to tne right when driving on any avenue on meeting any person or persons who are riding or driving.
Sec. 3. No person shall throw stones, or, hunt, or shoot (except at military funerals) upon the Cemetery grounds, or bathe or fish in any Take or pond theTeon, nor shall any person, while In a statn of intoxication, be permitted to enter said Cemetery. 8ec.
4.
No person shall leave open any
gate, but after having passed In or out shall always close the same, except at funerals when It shall be the duty of the sexton or superintendent to open and close the gates. ... ...
Sec. 5. Any person violating any of the provisions of this ordinance shall, upon conviction, forfeit and pay to said city sum not exceeding Fifty (150) Dollars and costs of prosecution. The amount of such forfeit or fine, when pa.d, shall be placed to the credit of the Cemetery fund.
Sec. 6. An emergency existing for the Immediate taking effect of this ordinance the same shall be in force from and after Its passage and publication.!
ENT.
J^OTICE TO NON-RESIl
To Ahrend H. Luken, or whom* conoern: Whereas, On the 15th day of OetoiL .J8S, by order of the Common Council the oity of Terre Haute, Vigo eounty, Indiana, the city engineer of said city made an estimate of monies due to Charles T. Cbadwlck, assignee of Caleb Jackson, contractor with said city for Improving Third street between Gullck and Osborn streets (east side), by grading, graveling and curbing same, which work nas been done by said oontraotor as contracted, and, in pursuance of said estimate, an estimate was made on the following described real estate, to-wit: Lot number three (3) in Luken's subdivision of part of out-lot slxty-slx (68), lying section twenty-eight (28), town twelve (12). north range nine (9) west. In the city or Terre Haute, county of vlgo, and state of Indiana, belonging to Abrens H. Luken, and, whereas, on the 8th day of September, 1884, the said Common Council ordered, that a precept Issue to the undersigned treasurer of said city for the eollection of said assessment, which precept is now In the hands of said treasurer, and, whereas, the sum of thirty nine-ty-three one hundreth (S30 93.) dollar*
Is now due on said estimate from said Ahrend B. Luken, and, whereas, said Ahrend H. Luken Is a non-resident of the city of Terre Haute. Now, lf the amount due as aforesaid, upon (said assessment, la not paid within twenty (20) days after the date of this publication, I, the said treasurer, will proceed to make the same tor levy of said lot.
C. A. ROBINSON,
Treasurer City of Terre Haute.
j^"OTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
TERRK HAUTE, IND., October 24, 18M. Healed proposals will be received by tbe Common Council of tbe city of Terre Haute, Ind., at their next regular meeting, Tuesday evening, November 4th, 1884.
For gradlDg and cindering tbe alley Extending from Oak to Sheet street between Second and Third streets, In aeoordance with plans and specifications nowoa file in the office of the city clerk.
All proposals must be made on regular blank forms, to be had at tbe city engineer's office.
Proposals must be accompanied by bond In thesum of two huadred dollar# (f200)algned by two disinterested sureties a guarantee that tbe bidder will enter Into contract within five (5) days after the award is made.
Envelopes containing proDOsals must be endorsed with the location of the alley for which tbe tender is made.
Tbe Common Council reserves the right to reject any or all bids. By order of the Common Council.
OEO. B. URIMES,' City Engineer.
^"OTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
CITY CLERK'S OFFICE,
TRBRK HAUTE, IND., October 20, 1884. Sealed proposals will be received by the Mtiyor at bis office on tbe northwest corner of Fourth and Walnut streets, on tbe 31st day of October, 1884, at 9 o'clock a. m. for ihe removal of dead animals from th« city li mtts as regulated In the ordlnanoea providing for tbe same. The person to whom the contract is awarded must file a bond with tbe city clerk within five (5) days thereafter in the sum of five hundred (600) dollars for tne faithful carrying out the same. Tbe party so contracted with shall have a right to and may eonvert to his own use the hides, tallow, horns and bones of such dead animals. Tbe Mayor Is authorised to award the contract and reserves the right to rejeet any and all bids.
W. H. ARMSTRONGJJayor.
Attest: GEO. W. DAVIS, City Clerk.
THBOfliraUB
IRON
[TONIC
ifythe I .IVE
Will purl late t&e LIVER and kj| and BESTOBX TH* FL and VIGOR of YOUTH. Dr»ipsla, Want of Appetite, In* llgestlon. Lack of Strength and TIred Feeling •bsolBiM# cared. Bones, nxuclesana nerves reoeive newforce.
Xallrens tbe mlqd and
I I O a to he Bad In DR. HARTKH-STROlr TONIC a Mfaaad speedy cure. GIVCB a clear, healthy complexion.
Frequent attempts at counterfeiting only add to the popularity ofthe original. Do not experts ment—get tbe ORICIXAI. AND BEST. et Send your addrentoThe Dr Barter MEDLOA-V
StTl/Oals, Ho., for oar "KHEAM BOOB? ^Fullof «trao«» and uasfnl Information,
PROFESSIONAL CAPPS.
I. H. C. ROY8K,
Attorney at Law,
No. 503 1-2 MAIN STREET.
IE- Knowlea
VETERINARY 8UBGEON.
10 to 12 o'clock a. 8 to 6 o'clock p. m. 7 to 8 o'elook, p. m.
OFFICE HOURS,
Dr. W. C. Eichelberger,
OCULIST and AURIST,
Room 18, StTings Bank Building TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA-
Omen Hotrsa9 to 13 a. m., and from a to 6 p. m.
DBS. KICMBMI Til FILZil, Dentists,
Office, S. W. Cor. Fifth and Main Sts.y ENTRANCE ON FIFTH BTRBKT.
Communication by telephone. Nltrova Oxide Gas admlnlsterM.
DR. J. E. DUNBAR,:: OOULISl
1
Late of the firm ef Haley ft Dunbar. Chronlo Diseases of the Eye a Specialty. Office, No. 232 Sonth Fifth streei.
Drf. J. E. DUNBAR,3
Box 1688. Terre Haute, InL
Office Houra—7 to 10 a. m.: 12 m. to MBO and 6 to 6 p.m. Dr. Dunbar will send one paokage medicine by express. Pflce, 11.25.
HOUSE AND SI6M PAINTERS I Special attention given to hard wood finishing with oil or varnish. EATON A JACKSON, 811} Main St., In the Opera Livery Stable. Orders by mall will reoeive prompt attention,