Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 31 October 1884 — Page 2

LYON'S KOZOTHJLUM.

BERORE USING. AFTER USULQA

A GUT TO THE GRAY*

Lyon's KOZOTHIUV is rot a tye, but a eloar fra,'»nt oil, and acts purely as a tonic to tbt hair folli--*s and capillary circulation of the scalp, whereby l,. restores tne natural action, and as a result resto"tt f- st natural color to the hair, leaving It soft aal autiful. Unlit all other so-called restoratrres, tt ntirely free from Sulphur, Nitrate Silver, and

Toxious and deleterious chemicals. It is an tlt-

,-ftt Hair Dressing, depositing no sediment upon

IJ..

v,0t stain the slcin. nor soil the most Address A- KlE^BB A CO,

jJ-licate fabric.

I'rom a

Indianapolis Ind.

'Well Known and Prominent Clergyman.

SHELBYVILLE, June 12,1884. Messrs. A. Kiefer & Co., Gentlemen v-A year or two since I began to lose lay hair. A prescription from a barker temporarily checked it, but after a hrief time it again became to come out ,y handfuls, and a prescription by a •physician again checked it.

During the last winter and spring it {•train became dry and harsh, and finally left the top of my head bare. My attention was called to your Cozothium. I was afraid to use it, dreading sulphur, lead or nitrate of silver. But matters were growing worse daily, and the fly season was close at hand, so I procured a bottle of Kozothium. The result is an excellent rrop of hair, and strange to say of its original color, soft and pliable, a clean scalp and no irritation, and this on the head of a man over fifty. I have no hesitation in saying it is the best hair restorer extant, and from tnal 1 do not believe there is a particle of anything dangerous in it. Yours truly.

REV.

MILLS

DAILY EXPRESS.

WGO. M. ALILEN,

FSOPBIROB.

PUBLICATION OFFICE—No. 16 South ifth Street, Printing House Square.

I entered aa seeond-oltas matter at the /on. Office, at Terre Haute, Ind.E

Terms of flnbiorintion.

t'ally Express, per week -¥,e«l per year 17 60 six months 8 75 ten weeks 1

For clubs of ten the same rate of dis 'ount, and in addition the Weekly EX' ress tree for the time that the club pays •or, not less than six months.

For clubs of twenty-five the same rate •,i dlsoount, and in addition the Daily Bxoress for the time that the olub pays for, tot less than six months.

Postage prepaid in all oases when sent t,y man. Subscriptions payable In ad?a nee.

Advertisement*

nserted In the Dally and Weekly on reasonable terms. For particulars apply at •r addross the office. A limited amount ji advertising will be published In the vfeekly.

«TA11 six months subscribers to the V/eekly Express will be supplied FREE *1th "Treatise on the Horse and His Dlsinses" and a beautifully illustrated A1 tiitanao. Persons subscribing for the Week for one year will receive in addition to vie' Almanac a railroad and township iiap of Indiana.

WHIRS TBI KXPBBSS IS OK FIT*. London—On file at Amerioan Exchange .M Europe, U9 Strand.

Paris-On file at Amerioan Exohange in ^arls 36 Boulevard des Capuolnes.

REPUBLICAN TICKET.

For President,

JAMES G. BLAINE. Kor 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 C. VEATCH. For Prosidoutial Elector, Second District,

WILLIAM B. ROBERTS.

For Presidential Elector, Third District. JOHN G. BERKSHIRE. For Presidential Elector, Fourtl- District,

WILLIAM D. WARD.

For Presidential Elector, Fifth District, MARSHALL HACKER. For Presidential Elector, Sixth District,

JOSIAH E. MELLETT.

For Presidential Elector,Seventh Distriot, THADDEUS 8. ROLLINS. For Presidential Elector, Elgh District,

ELI AS 8. HOLLIDAY.

For Presidential Elector, Ninth District, JAMES M. REYNOLDS. For Presidential Elector, Tenth Distriot,

TRUMAN F. PALMER.

For Presidential Elector, Eleventh Dis.t, JAMES F. ELLIOTT. For Presidential Elector, Twelfth Dist»,

JOSEPH D. FERRALL.

For Presidential Elector,Thirteenth Dlst. LEMUEL W. ROYSE. For Governor,

WILLIAM H. CALKINS. For Lieutenant Governor, EUGENE H. BUNDY.

For Secretary of iitate, ROBERT MITCHELL. For Auditor of State,

BRUCE CARR.

For Treasurer of Stale, ROGER R. 8HIEL. For Attorney General, WILLIAM C. WIL80N.

For Superintendent Public Instruction BARNABAS C. HOBBS. For Judge 8upreme Court, Fifth District,

EDWIN P. HAMMOND.

Reporter Supreme.Court, WILLIAM M. HOGGATT.

1 or Representative In Congress, Eighth Congressional District. JAMES T. JOHNSTON. For Judge Circuit Court, Forty-third

Judicial Circuit,* GEORGE W. FARIS. Attorney, Forty-third

I'or Prosecuting AHUCUSJ Judicial Circuit-, DAVID W. HENRY.

For Senator,

DICK T. MORGAN. For Representative, FREDERICK LEE. For Representative, FRANK C. DANALDSON.

For County Sheriff, WILLIAM H. FI8K. For County Treasurer,

SAMUEL T. JONES. For County Coroner, PETER KORNMAN.: For County Surveyor,

FRANK TUTTLE,

For Commissioner, First DiBtriol, LEVI W. DICKERSON. for Commissioner, Second DUtrlot,

LAWRENCE BEINJ*

ffSB^TK wrE^HAM"

J% "2

TERBE HAUTE

fl is Unexcelled Advantages aa a Bite for MANUFACTURES AND COMMERCE,

I is llie Center of a'. Rich Agricultural and Timber Region.

Mine Railroads Center Here.

on the Great BLOCK COAL FIELDS Steam Goal delivered to Faetoriet at JP1F1 7 CEN78 PBR TON.

The Gazette eulogizes John Cleary.

Cleveland is again talking about himself.

The Cleveland hippodrome started out on the road again yesterday.

A fair election on Tuesday will give Indiana's electoral vote for Blaine and Logan. __________

The Democrats in Ohio now admit that the supreme court has made a blunder as a political body.

There is an imperative duty to be performed by Republicans in this county in defeating the Democratic candidates for the legislature.

The Southern Bourbon Democracy of Tennessee, Kentucky, add Missouri, has contributed money and men to make Indiana an appendage of the solid south.

The ex-slaves of the south now pay taxes on tax valuation of $9,000,000, and have ACquired proprietorship in 600,000 acres of land. —[Exchange.

But they can't vote.

Perhaps it was *an ''attache" or a young man" about the Gazette office, who heretofore has done service as a scapegoat, who is responsible for the affair of the night of the Hendricks' meeting.

The editor of the Gazette denies the authority of the Cincinnati Commercial Gazette correspondent for the statement that the aforesaid editor is a free trader. No denial of the statement itself is made.

issued every morning exoept Monday, delivered by oarriers.

Term* for the Weekly.

Jtie copy, one year, paid in advanoe...fl 25 :-ne oopy, six months

The Democracy used a vast amount of money and the most desperate means to carry Ohio on the 14th but the effort was unavailing. A large amount of money and just as desperate means will be

UBed

For clubs of five there will be a cash dlsunt of 10 percent, from the above rates, ,r.if preferred Instead of the cash, a copy if the Weekly Express will be sent free ?or the time that the club pays for, not than six months.

in this state next Tuesday.

If every Republican does his duty as well as his brother Republican did in Ohio Indiana will not become apart of the solid south.

Information was received yesterday from Clay county that the action of the convention at Crawfordsville the day before would secure to Mr. Johnston the votes of many Greenbackers who had not intended to vote for him. The Greenbackers as members of an inde pendent party do not relish the idea of being handed over to any particular candidate by amass convention which the Lamb followers managed to capture.

In the many tariff revisions whloh 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 fate of Protection for a generation. The overthrow of the pol ioy means a large and permanent reduc tion in the wages of the Amerioan labor er, besides involving the loss of vast amounts of Amerioan capital invested in manufacturing en erprises.—[James G. Blaine.

Every day's developments since the election in Ohio add to the vindica tion of the appointment of deputy United States marshals. In Cincinnati every man arrested by a deputy United States marshal for repeating has been bound over, while all who were arrested by the police and the deputy sheriffs have either been acquitted or the cases against them dismissed. The full Democratic vote was gotten out, no Democrat complains of being deprived of his vote, and the disorder of the day has been conclusively shown to have originated through a purpose to put illegal votes in the ballot box. The talk of "rowdy marshals" falls to the ground when it is known that every charge of disorderly conduct against a deputy marshal has been disproved by the investigations of a trial in a police court which is Democratic in every part of its machinery. The Iruth is that the United States government is objectionable to the Democracy. It is also true that "no rogue e'er felt the halter draw with good opinion of the law."

CALLING FOB FEDERAL PROTECTION The Democracy pretend now to fear the appointment of election supervisors and deputy marshals under the United States laws. No one wanting a free election and a fair count entertains any such fear, and the time was in Indiana when the Democracy had unbounded faith in Federal supervisors and marshals on election day.

The facts are that the first petition ever filed in the Federal courts in this State under the United States election laws, asking for the appointment of United States election supervisors, was filed by the Democratic party, and the name of Ex-Senator Joe McDonald 'leads them all" on that petition.

Further, the only governor of In diana that ever called on the president for United States soldiers, to assist in 'preserving the peace" was a Democrat. The late Governor James D. Williams, in 1877, during the railroad strike, as governor, called upon the secretary of war for troops to put down the railroad strike, and this was the first, last and only call of the kind ever made in this state.

And it is not forgotten that when the railroad strikers were arrested and prosecuted it was the present Republican governor, Albert G. Porter, who volunteered as their attorney, and without fw or reward defended all of them,1

THE CBAWF0BD8VTLLE COHVSailOHThe Gazette of last evening says in regard to the Express' report of the Greenback convention held at Crawfordsville Wednesday:

The Express of this morning charges distinctly that "Lamb's worker* packed nnH captured the convention and that they prevented a nomination from being made." This uncalled for attack on the Greenbackers who composed the convention, for none others but Greenbackers and accredited delegates %ere allowed to take part in the proceedings, is an exhibition of what a party organ can do when trying to subserve the in terest of one of its candidates.

True, the Express did make the charge, and again charges the same, This "uncalled for attack" was made upon the Greenbackers, so says the Gazette, which reports that the nomi nation of a congressman was overwhelmingly voted down. It does not add that it was voted down by the Greenbackers who supported the national and state tickets, but were supporting Lamb for congress. Will the Gazette deny this? Will the Gazette state why a chairman who is pledged to Lamb was selected, and who in his ruling demonstrated the fact? Again the Gazette says "no one took part in the convention except those who were pledged to vote for General Butler." Certainly they were pledged to vote for General Butler and also for the Hon. John E. Lamb, candidate for congress on the Demociatic ticket. The Gazette takes for granted a state ment contrary to the one made by the

Express as true, as it has done during the joiot debates. The Gazette had representative at but two of the debates, and wilfully distorted the truth of the Express' statements. The Gazette, in its political column, has not only been unfair, but mean, in its reports of meetings.

A FRANK ADMISSION.

The correspondent of the Cincinnati Commercial Gazette at Indianapolis thus tells of a very significant piece of news about the election:

As is well known, Indiana is one of the greatest Quaker states in the Union. There are no more conscientious voters anywhere than the Quakers. They are nearly solidly Bepnblican, but occasionally they place the temperance issue before party, as so many Bepublicens do in the Western Beserve. When they poll their normal Republican strength Indiana is all right. The indications this year are that they will do this.

There has been some disaffection in spots however, largely because of the nomination of Calkins for governor, who was believed by some of .the worthy Friends to be a drinking man on acrount of his strength among the "liberal element" of his party. In Hamilton oounty, about twenty miles from Indianapolis, this disaffection has been more conspicuous than in any other portion of the state.

A prominent Friend, named Nathan H. Clark, had publicly announced that he would not vote the Bepnblican state and national tickets this year. He has changed his mind, however, and to-morrow morning's Indianapolis Journal will contain the following letter from him:

WESTFIBLD, IND., 10th Month, 29, 1884, To the Public: Mistakes are common to mankind. A willingness to forsake and rectify mistakes should be as common. We believe on evidence we take our conscientious positions largely on our belief. When we take a conscientious position, with a certain light, we may rightly reverse that position with more light. I have long desired to vote for a man that was committed to the great christian political doctrine of a high court of nations for the adjudication of all international disputes without a resort to the sword. Suoh a man I now believe James G. Blaine to be. The documents that convinced me of this came into my hands on the 27th ultimo. Circumstances, unintentional on my part, made it needful for me to publicly announce how I intended to vote with the light I then had. It seems right to me now to say as publicly, that for the reason my convictions of right are changed I shall therefore vote for Blaine and Logan, and, in view of the fact that there is good reason to hope that the next legislature will be Republican on joint ballot, and the probability that important legislation will be before it, it now seems to me that the best interest of the country will be served by the election of W. H. Calkins to the governorship.

NATHAN H. CLARK.

It is believed that the above card will have great effect among the Friends. The gantleman who brought the letter to Indianapolis from Mr. Clark says that during the last few days fully fifty Friends who had previously announced that they would vote the prohibitory tioket, or else not vote at all, had told him that they would now vote the straight Republican ticket.

THE DEPUTY MARSHALS. Democratic circles have been greatly excited of late through fear the Republicans would apply for United Slates deputy marshals. This fear haunted the Democrats day and night. All that Republicans have asked is a fair elec tion, and that they propose to have, In the last three weeks the Democracy of Terre Haute has made threats enough to warrant the appointment of deputy marshals. Speakers were brought here who in the Democratic wigwam advised Dem ocrats to go armed to the polls. Threats of killing were freely indulged iu the marshals were appointed. Threats were made to have hundreds of Democratic deputy sheriffs appointed deputy marshals were appointed Notwithstanding all these vicious threats on the part of the Dem ocrats, the Republicans have agreed with them not te apply for deputy marshals, and they in turn are not to have deputy sheriffs appointed. The

cans have done this in face of the fact that vicious speeches have been made and equally vicious talk indulged in. Bat in surrendering the United States Deputy Marshals the Republicans do not give one inch to the Democrats. They will go to the polls and see that there is fair election—see that every legal voter in the city of Terre Haute is allowed to vote, and that every illegal voter—Jim ported cattle and repeaters—is dealt justly by. The laws of the state of Indiana are plain, the laws of the Nation are also plain, and the penitentiaries of Indiana are large enough to contain illegal voters, and the Republicans of Terre Haute are bold enough and determined enough to see that they go there.

The chances of a fair and honest election depend greatly on the business men. A meeting of business men will be held at Republican headquarters to-night, and every business man who is in favor of a fair election and & fair count, is invited to come.

Yesterday Mr. Schaal, chairman tbe Democratic county central co mittee, and Mr. Filbeck, chairman

the Republican county cental committee, signed the following agreement: TKHBS HAUTE, October 80, 1884.

Alabama 10 Arkansas 7 Georgia 12 Mississippi 9 South Carolina 9 Louisiana 8

THK TKHN H.UTTK KXFKBSS, FBID A V,'MORNING. OCTOBER 31 18?4»

We, George A. Sohaal and Nicholas Filbeck, respectively chairman of the Democratic and Republican county executive committee, do hereby agree, each for himself and for th. partie* they respectively represent, that the presence of deputy United States marshals and of deputy sheriffs, is unnecessary at the several polls of the election to be held on November 4th, 1884, in said connty, and we each pledge ourselves that we will not ask for, and will endeavor to prevent the appointment of such officials, having full faith in the integrity of our citizens.

It is farther agreed that in all precincts in said county having a Democratic inspector, the said N. Filbeck, as such chairman, may select a judge and clerk of election, who are dnly qualified, and in all precincts having a Republican inspector the said G. A. Schaal, as suoh chairman, may select a judge and clerk of election who are duly qualified. G. A. SOBJUL,

Chairman Dem. C. C. Committee.. N. FILBECX, Chairman Rep. C. C. Committee.

THE OUTRAGE OF THE ELECTION With New York and Indiana filling the public mind as the battle grounds and several other states made contingent in the great contest, a stranger would naturally be led to inquire as to the reason why the only debatable states are north of Mason and Dlxon'i line. The theory of our national elections is that the people of the several states shall vote for electors and thus express the popular sentiment and the number of electors is based upon the number of voterB, just as the number of representatives in congress is determined. Yet. such is the extremely one sided style of elec tions in the southern states that Democrats no longer claim that there is such a thing ns a fair expression of public sentiment at the polls but palliate and excuse the existing Btate of affairs by declaring that the deprivation of the colored men from voting remits in more good than would their free exercise of their rights as enfranchised citizens. But this explanation does not allow for the fact that the south and the Democratic party are the gainer by 35 votes in the electoral college and in congress, thus putting the vote of the northern voter at a discount. The fol lowing compilation, which shows the total popular vote cast in several states north and south, in 1880, together with the number of electoral votes to which each of those states is now entitled, explains the point sought to be made stronger than it can be done in any other way: tectorial vote. Popular vole.

161,007 108,229 155,651 117,078 170,936 103,804

Totals 55

New York 86 Pennsylvania 80 Ohio 28 Indiana 15 Illinois 22 Iowa 1®

The Globe-Democrat points out the significance of this table as showing that in many of the southern states 14,631 citizens have as much voice in a presidential election as 29,640 citizens who live in certain of the northern states. In other worde, a vote in the Democratic states enumerated has more than twice the electoral value which a vote in the Republican states has. There would be a slight difference if the electoral system were fairly conducted, but in that case the number of popular votes to each electoral vote would be larger in the south than in the north on account of the excess of alien population in the latter section. As the apportionment is according to population (not voters) tbe sections having the largest number of unnaturalized foreigners would poll tbe smallest popular vote in proportion to congressional or electoral representation. This circumstance increases the unfairness of the disproportion exhibited in the above statement.

Governor Cleveland to Mrs. H. W. B. Dear Mrs. Beecher: I have not been that of a man sinco I was nominated by Democracy for president. They watch close. Affectionately yours, Grover land.—[Dayton Journal,

Had the employee of the state been lng to their duties at the' insane asylstr"1" stead of being off acting as an escort-!*0*"| ernor Hubbard, the rebel governor d'™8'

Courier-Journal a discounting of in the discovery that "Indiana ii

from the work of

Republi

8esential

to Democratic success."—[St Democrat. The opening sentence of (:i«»nd's Newark speech was as follows:

I am here to visit the coi

state where

I was born, in response

invitation of ber of those my family, if

hlSJonldhave

rat.

electod

jority," conl ly possible by any man conld be in a CI are 200, mittedad 000 majority above posed

As their8* *re

P*®"

mtl1

suppo|!r

deliberation, I

mnet

haT®

been after

dn*

Beigsiag Bollet.

Burlington Hawkeye. Election Bet ia the girl all the boys are mashed" on iust now, although "campaign liae" retains her old-time popularity among the old stagers.

favortd of Fortius.

Detroit Free Press. Railroad accidents have averaged on* par day for the last two months, bat not one sin (Is editor traveling on a free pass had received the slighest injury.

The French Ahead of Ui.

Nsw Orleans Picayune. An Amerioan who advertised on the fenoes of Paris was finjd $50 for "annoying the vision of the public." American cities area long way behind Paris in freeing themselves from nuisances.

A Thunderbolt that Thinned a HerdSan Franoisce Call. A drove of Angora goats cam* into Placerville from the mountains the other day. Over three hundred in the original band were killed by lightning at one time during a summer thunder-storm.

A Mistaken Impression.

Sorristown Herald. General Beauregard, in his article on the battle of Bull Bun, says the south was not crashed by the north, "but was nibbled away at all side* and ends, because its great executive head never gathered and wielded its great strength under the ready advantages that greatly reduced or neutralized its adversary's naked physical superiority." Um! And all this time the north has been laboring under the impre*. tion that the Union armiee knocked the stufltn' out of it!

BASELESS SLIANDERS.

The Democratic Charges of Intemper ance Against Major Calkins Invest! gated and Found to Be Groundless—

Convincing Testimonial from Leading Citizens of Laporte. Special to the Commercial Gazette.

RICHMOND,

ferance

Eaveto

Average. 14,681

804,725

1,104,605 874,788 724,967 470,678 622,812 822,706

A veragc.

4,120,0^

Totals 139 4,120,0^ 29,640

Ind., October 29.—Asked

a prominent Friend (Quaker) of your correspondent this morning: "Has thee seen Samuel Parry's statement relative to his visit to Laporte and what he learned concerning William Calkins' reputed intemperance Con fessing that we did not know Samuel had ever gone to Laporte, our Friend continued: "Well, I consider it very important. For myself, I am a Repub lican, and never vote any other ticket, but it was a mental reservation with ma whether I would support William Calkins for governor, until Samuel Parry on Saturday made to me a state' ment of hiB investigation, which I have Bince had him reduce to writing and sign and now I think it would be well to have it circulated among my tem-

friends throughout the State,

bad concluded that if William Calkins was intemperate and associated the intemperate class, as reported, would not vote for him but now, tb I am convinced to the contrary I pj

ose be as warm in his support heretofore been reserved." With this much to impress yoi respondent with the imports Samuel Parry's investigation,. quired further to learns that P| son of "Uncle Billv" Parry, thl president of the Cincinnati, "flmoncl & Fort Wayne railroad to Laporte the first of tl merely investigate for hii

went

result of the investigation never been madepublic rj —1

not until satisfied

wh^^K.®r

strong temoerair y°«-

FOTTN# ^1TT' GOOBER 27, 1884. lo the aJt°flndiana: I h®011

811

and I inghii

earnest temperance man,

for no man knowing or believin the habit of indulging in inquors. As grave reports were in oharging, or rather insinuating, H. Calkins was an intemperate as the truth of these reports was de'.d not wanting to make any mistake in

resolved to visitljaporte andinresti-

matter for myself. bnversed with a large number of the citizens, Republicans, Democrats and itutionists, among others Jacob H. Vining, letter to William Baxter caused the latas I understand, to oppose Calkins. I could no man who ever saw Major Calkins any intoxicating liquors, or who eTer eaw

under the influence of liquor. I con-1gknnks,

versed with Calkins'Democratic opponent for

that Colki&B would never drink intoxicating

Noah B. Haigis would not have been#1®*®" the following paper, which was circulated, by W.F.Walker, a fellow-pati«&lIndi- and ninety-four persons signed the same, repI resenting all-political parties and almost every anapolis Times. profession ana calling. And the accompany

It is pleasant to observe in the,ui8vi118 letter shows that an indefinite number of results I signers could have been obtained. SAMUEL PABXY.

many political friends and, who, as neighbors, remeg. they do not me. ,, .Js. riifiT.land wax I incloee tne same lor your use, saouia tnev

We are glad to know taa- I be needed to refute the unjust charges against born "in response to thA many I Pniirin, that are now being circulated, political friends." We"

not

LAPORTE,Ind., October 9,1884.

Samuel Parry, Esq., Fountain City, Ind. DEAR SI*: The paper left by you for the I purpose of ascertaining the prevailing send- I ment among our citizens with reference to the I personal character and associations of our townsman, the Hon. Wm. H. Calkins, Republican candidate for governor, has been filled with signatures of representative business and professional men of this city, and I herewith incloee the same for your use, should they

understand I The number of names to this paper can be inhow anything lees I creasd by the hundred. Ouroommunity is so

3 justly indignant at such a slanderous id unjust course being pursued that a umber of prominent Democrats have signed the inclosed paper. Owing to a misunderstanding

produced

than a special in vital bis birth.—[Globe-I General Botler the report of Beecher's speech ijfkh he said: If every man in New Yo#«to to-night who has broken the eevent»:)mmlmd,nent voted for Cleveland he wool'

300,000 ma-

follows: "It seems hardlanguage could be rated lie speech—any man who decent society, much less t. Is it possible that there this state who have oom--nay, many more, for the 200,iresented as simply tbe ong them over and who might be

con«d-1

York, or is it the Territory of Utahr 11

that a president elected by the votes of men as Mr. Beecher refers to will not disthe Mormons, beoause their oonduct is at more deoent than that ot the 800,000 displss of Mr. Beecher."

this paper was not attended to as promptly as I itud have been, but I trust it will not be it shot received too late to Yours, respectfully,

answer your pnropee. W. F. PORTER.

One of the differences between tbe English and the American use of language is illustrated in the word vine. In England there is only a I crape-vine, everything else being a I creeper except the wood and hop-vine. Squash and pumpkin vines are ezclnsively American.

Harper's Bazar: When little

dis-1

the other ticket? Well, I suppose I goath

Mr. Be#™**becorrectinh«calculation.

first heard the braying of a mule in the

be was greatly frightened, but

I^r thinking a minute he smiled at

his fear, saying: "Mamma, just hear

that poor horse with the whooping

eratior should not have believed it poesi- I COUgh." ble- b" *zPert 'n mob matters, Mr. Rc^nnst knew much better than I. And. ...... r&v reeult of hi. teachings and of thel"?*1 Italians have got the best of of the ministers of the Gospel all j08' Once. estate who have been associated with

The humorous Mark Twain mustfeel

announces

WISE AND OTHERWISE. |I

«.sUL=dE*-.*

.No more I've got to grind. This olumsy old nand-organ,' My daily bread to find.

No more I've got to wander1 Adown the dusty street, With all the noisy children

Dancing upon my feet.

It is alleged that BenjJFn ®atler campaign, when it is qf1 ^iave cost him around $25,nn#exclusive of drinks and cigars.

Horace Greeley ney said. "Good morning," or "Goodpen'n8" "How do you do?" "GoJtjy"

"Ah 'm de fellah, so delighted to see

Bah the when does the

ntwtfio'd for those Prohi- hunting season open this yeah?" hiAnniJtathe question to Master of hounds—"Can't give the exr™itro1 thenpi political matters, so act date,(but it will be early." "Glahd

Par*? statement can not help to htah it, I'm suah. Just dying for a jlVf» Jalkins insalculable good wun. But why can't you fix the date if ipes not in other parts of now, bah Tove?,' "Well you see the the state.

is as follows:

tryla8t seaB0D va]ued

N?w

York

liquor although frequently asked to do so, jfHiitof iho tiger and lion, the bravest both publicly and privately. There seemed to be a general feeling of im dignation that such false reports should be circulated about Calkins. At my request an attorney, himself a Prohibitionist, drew np

men are required."

.AT?m

if---'

after anybody's William Shake#'®

•. O ,'-

No more my lilac monkey Will climb the brown-stone front. From basement unto comioe,

And for the shekel hunt.

I've packed away my organ, No more with it I'll roam I've sent the lilac monkey

Unto his winter home.

Full soon you'll see me sitting, With smiles serene and bland, Harvesting shining ducat*

At my old chestnut stand.

-[Puck,

General Butler will beBixty-six years of age November 5th. ANew Jersey farmer is raising a successful crop of cotton

In the Hymalayas thera are six meals day—hazree, chatie, hazree, tiffin lunch and dinner.

The land office report showB that there have been 40,000 farms taken up by settlers in the last year.

French doctors report that what is called cholera in certain sections of France is simply drunkenness.

The latest surprise from Dakota turnip three feet in diameter weighing twenty-three pounds.

A method has been discoveri preparing starch so as to render coated with it practically inco: ble.

When you are visiting be ful when you pick up the or else the autumn leav out.

careBible,

111 all fall

Squired

editing a pa

per in Kalamazq/^ck- 8n* says he has heard enot/.ofJbis rot about his name being

FJ#CLB

Bacon.

An Arkanaf^'^ow ^as a contract for buildinifree

mile8 of Ievee

a^g

the river -'ie laborers say she iB a far worse#88

than

any man-

lowajFbe greatest pork-packing state inip!uuion. According to the last censq#^8 6,000,000 head of swine linois had 5,170,266 and Mis',553,183, rench woman is making money teeth at Newark, N. J. Men to her to have their ivories pried as they did to female barbers when ey were a novelty. There are two good signs of the times in New York society. A multi plicity of wecMings and an increase in those who work for charity are the token of a good season.

New York World: A prominent lawyer now practicing in this city tells the following: "An old darkey was under indictment for some trivial of fense, and was without counsel. The udgb appointed me to defend him. I was young and very fresh at tbe time, and it was my first case in court.

and it

the eye of his going saijr jwent forward to consult with my client, mond Friend (whoA ,! he turned to the judge,and said: 'Yo! wanted to vote for CaJjr

nn nM

OIMT

that he would call.f1came

porte. The

was my first case in court. As I

Honah, am dis de lawyer what am de-

him »nH I pointed to offend me? 'Yes,'was the

to Rich.

am City, this

reply. 'Well,' said the old darkey

teke hlt

wa?Jud8e

A POSITIVE CUBE

:or

f°*

whipper in got sick and did not start for England until last week." "Ah, we have to wait until be gets back, eh Too bad, too bad. Bah the way, what did he go to England for "For I a fox."

An importer and exporter of furs gives this information: "The house cat is one of the most valuable of fur

bearing animals, and when they disap-

pear from the back fence they often find their way to the furrier. It is an actual fact in 1882 over 1,200, 000 house cats were used by the fur trade. Black, white, maltese and tortoise sheli skins are most in demand and are made into linings. As for

350,000 were used in this coun-

Tanllla, Iieaoa, Orange, ate., flavor Cakes, Creams, Puddings, Jke., as dell* eately and naturally as the frnlt ft-osa whleh they are made. for Strength and True Frnlt

Flavor They Stand Alone. PKEPARIO BT THC

Prloe Baking Powder Co., Chicago, III. 8U Louia, Mo. MAKCflfl or

Dr. Prlets Cream Baking Powdir

—AMD—

Dr. Price's Lupulin Yeast Gems,

Best Dry Bop Yeaat.

KOR SALE BY

A Florence publisherIest,best.

a translation

the works

arr"' Marro Dno farther trannlntaH am Garfield, published by us, outsold tbe •ijid who have been spreading abroad the 2* twenty others by 80,000. 6utsells every S a a O is in is a of our holy religion? 1s this the State I •, I agents are selling fifty dall" Aranm am

With a colored population of 1,000,

and a foil corps of county officers, Neuces county, Tex., has not had a colored person confined in jail or convicted of any offense in two yean.

OROOBSa

WK MAK£ BUT OHC QOAUTY.

nts wanted for authentic tion of bis life. Published at Augusta, his home.

BytherenowMd"hUtorian^and

I biographer, Col. Conwell, whose life bf Garfield, published by us, outsold the

making fortunes. All]

I have had the Psoriasis for n/n®®onths. About five months ago I aptfi?®

WATWUTOBD, N.J*

^HAYFEVERlb

Terre Haute

from 50 cents

.»»•

principally, and, as in pur-

IMP POISON

IN THE PASTRY

Agents are

making fortonesT All new beginners successful grand chance for tbem. H8.6C made by a lady agent the firstday. Terms most liberal. Particulars tree. Better send 25 cents for postage, etc., on free outfit, now ready. Including large prospectus book, and save valuable time.

ALLSN 4 00., Angwta, Mais*.

.?5~

tor near Boston, who help#* out unfortunately I had to leave. °nt continued taking bis medicine fq*. nearly three months, but the disease ?0*.IeaTS

saw Mr. Carpenter's let*®1" 'n th® Philadelphia Record, and hi*'®?8® perfectly described mine. 1 tried UJSCCTICUBA REMBDrES, using two bottles-01 Rssoivwrr, and CunctTRA and CTTICO** In proportion, and call

ECZEMATWENTY TEARS

Cured. Not aC(f Its Reappearance, Tour Cunow**-

ha'

done a wonderful

cure for me Wre

thftn

two years ago. Not

a slsn of its. jaappcarnnce since, it cured me of a oad Eczema which bad me of troubled rfrfor more than twenty years. I shall aiwr/8"Peak well of CTTTICUBA. sell a Attest^ ®al of it. sea agr^-

FRANK 8WAN)

Druggist,

MASS.

T"BK8T FOR ANYTHING. H»vng used your CTTTICCRA REMEDIES for#ghteen months for Tetter, and Onally^red It, I am anxious to get It to sell on

0v£ml8slon.

I can recommend It beyond

ap remedies I have ever used for Tetter, STrns. Cuts, etc. In fact, it is the best medicine I have ever tried for anything.

R.8.HORTON.

MYRTLE, MISS.

SCROFULOUS SORES.

I bad a dozen bad sores upon my body, and tried all remedies I could hear of, and at la*t tried your CTTICTTRA REMEDIES and tbey have cured me.

Every species of Itching, Scaly, Pimply Scrofulous,Inherited and Contagious Humors, with Loss of Hair, cured by CDTICTTRA RESOLVENT, tbe new Blood Puriller internally, and CTJTICTXRA and CUTICURA SOAP, the great Skin Cures, externally.

Sold everywhere. Price, CCTICCRA, 50 cts SOAP, & cts RESOLVENT, $1. Potter Drug and Chemical Co., Boston

BEAUTY

For Chapped and Oily Skin, CUTICTJRA SOAP.

SNEEZE! SNEEZE

S N E E E until your head seems r«ady to fly ofi^until your nose and eyes discharge ex cesslve quantities of thin. Irritating, watery fluid until your head aches, mouth and throat a a bio od at fever heat. This Is an Acute a a rb and instantly

relieved by a single dose, and permanently cured by one bottle of SANFORD'S RADICAL CURE ^OR CATARRH. Complete Treatment with Inhaler $1.00,

One bottle Radical Cure, one box Catarrhal Solvent, one box Improved In baler, in one package, may now be had of all druggists for $1.00. Ask for SANFORD" RADICAL CURE. "Tbe only absolute specific we kno7 of."—Med. Times. "The best we have found in a lifetime of suffering."—Rev, Dr. Wiggln, Boston. "After a long struggle with Catarrh, tbe RADICAL CURB has conquered."—Rev. 8. W. Monroe, Lewisburg, Pa. "I have not found a case that it did not relieve at once."—Andrew Leo Manchester, Mass. Potter Drag and Chemical Co., Boston

JOLTl!jP

For the relief and pre ventlon, the instant it Is applied, of Rheumatism, N a 1 la. Sciatica, Coughs.Colds.Weak Back Stomach and Bowels Shooting Pains, Numbness, Hysteria, Female

'//fFrK *vN- Pains, Palpitation, Dys-

ILSCTRlCVV

pepsia, iver Complaint,

/-i'* LQ* Bilious Fever, Malaria, '••ASTfcl**/and lipid em ics, use C«»J llns' Plasters (an Klectric Battery com blned with a Porous Plaster) and laugh at pain. 25c. everywhere.

CATABHH

ELY'S CREAM BALM Causes no Falu

5ly

pleads guilty.'"

from La-1 Philadelphia Call Young Pinks—

Gives Relief at [once. Thorough

[Treatment Will

Cure. NntaLlq, laid or Snuff. Ap

ply Into Nostrils, laive It a Trial,

U.SJ.

50 cts at Drui ,60 cts by mail regr. Samples by mall

HAY-EEVER^ istered. Send for circular.

10 cts.

ELY BROTHERS, DrugglslB, Oswego, N.

Infirmary,

Permanently established by Dr. N. Y., late of Tentron, Mo., who

R. D.

Haley, of _. has made the diseases of the eye a specialty the past twenty-eight years, and treats all patients ten days free of charge. Pterygium and Eutropium, or inverted lids successfully operated on in a few moments. Office and rooms southeast corner Third and Ohio streets, opposite St. Charles hotel. Office hours from 6a. to 12 m., from 1 to 6 p. m.

THE

ington Street, Indianapolis. ISBSIJTJ So &£ ILLER, Agents, Terre Haute, Ind.

Taught and in practical use at the Terre Haute Commercial College.

Main street fancy prices and leave yotu measure with

ALLEN,

The Merchant Tailor,

Corner Sixth and Ohio Streets. Best goods and trimmings kept. Good work and a perfect lit guaranteed.

NEW COMBINED REMEDY.

8Premature

VFFEREBS from Nervous Weakness. Decay, Lost Manhood and ether distressing results of youthful imprudence, etc... radically cured by tbe remarkably effective new scientific remedy -by DIKECT APPLICATION and ABSORPTION—recently discover ed by Dr. J- Torres, Paretra, F. B. 8., London, England, Boy&l Hospital. Highest medical endorsement, Circular tree. Address

PAREIRA CHEMICAL COMPANY, Chicago, 111

PILES! PILES!

Bare cure by using DR. VOLKERU never failing PILE REMEDY. Have made many cures in this city, to which 1 can refer those interested.

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

Your respectfully, L. VOLKBRB

STAR LAUNDRY

NO. 077 1-2 MAIN STREET.

Shirt, Collars, Caffs & Lace Cirtafuft,

DONE UP EQUAL TO NEW.

hwHsT aod ram

Waskt&gs Mn

LIOAL.

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

N ORDINANCE

For tbe government and protection Highland Lawn Cemetery. Section 1. Be It ordained by the Common Council of tbe city of Terre Haute, That tbe Jurisdiction of the city be extended over Highland Lawn Cemetery

grounds to the same extent as If the same were within the corporate limits of th* city, and tbe superintendent and bis aaslstants shall have all tbe powers of the city police for tbe purpose of arresting ana bringing to trial all persons who may be found violati ng any of the provisions of this ordinance.

Sec. 2. It shall unlawful for any psrson to ride or drive In said Cemetery faster than a walk, or to leave any horsea unless securely fastened, or to hitch horses t© any trees or shrubs, or to rida or drive over any lots, or to fall to turn to the right when driving on any avenue on meeting any person or persons whoa**.' riding or driving.

Sec. 8. No person shall throw stones, or hunt, or shoot (except at military funerals) upon the Cemetery groundr, or bathe or fish in any lake or pondl thereon, nor shall any person, while in av state of intoxication, be permitted to enter said Cemetery.

Sec. 4. No person shall leave open any gate, but after having passed in or out. shall always close the same, exoept at. funerals when It shall be the duty of the sexton or superintendent to open ana. close the gates. ,, ..

Sec. 5. Any person violating any of the provisions of this ordinance shall, upon conviction, forfeit and pay to said city a sum not exceeding Fifty (150) Dollars and costs of prosecution. The amount of such forfeit or fine, when paid, shall be placed to the credit of the Cemetery fund.

Sec. 8. An emergency exlstl»g for t-n» Immediate taking effect of this ffrdlnance the same shall be in force from tttm after Its passage and publication.

OTIOE TO NON-RESIDENT.

JNO. OASKILI.

HEBRON, THATER COUNTY, PKJTN.

To Ahrend H. Luken, or whom it may Whereas, On the 16th day of October1883, by order of the Common Ootpoll on the city of Terre Haute. Vlgo oounty, Indiana, the city engineer of a^dMty mad* an estimate of monleadue toCharlee T.. Phflriwlck asslffiide of C&16D JioiWDi. contractor wfth saM city for Improving: Third street between Qullok and Osborn streets (east side), by and curbing same, whloh work n» Been done by said contractor as contracted, and, in pursuance of said estimate, an estimate was made on the following described real estate, to-wit: Lotnumber three (3) In Luken's subdivision of pan, of out-lot sixty-six (68), lying In section twenty-eight (28), town twelve (13). north range nine (9) west, in the city ,°' Haute, county of /igo. Md state of lndlaua, belonging to Abrens H. Luken, and, whereas, on the 8th da^y of ber, 1884, the said Common Council ordered. that a precept Issue to the undersigned treasurer of said olty for tbe sollection of said assessment, which precept, is now In the hands of treasurer, and, whereas, the sum of^thirty nln»-ty-ttiree one hundreth ($80 Kl) dollars is now due on said estimate from saia Ahrend H. Luken, and, whereas, said Ahrend H. Luken is a non-resident of tb* city of Terre Haute. Now, if the amount due as afor»aid, upon isaid assessment, 1* not paid within twenty (20) days after th» date of this publication, I, the said treaa urer, will proceed to make the same by levy of said lot.

& A ROBINSONi

Treasurer City of Terre Haute.

J^OTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

TERRE HAUTE, IND., October 34, J8M. Sealed proposals will be received by tbs Common Council of the city of Terra Haute, Ind., at their next Mgnlw »wtlng, Tuesday evening, November 4th, 18»«.

For grading and cindering the alley extending from Oak to Sheet street between Second and Third streets, In accordance with plansand specifications now oa nie In the office of the city clerk.

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

Proposals must be accompanled by a bond in the sum of two huadred dollars (®200)slgned by twodlsinterested suretleeas a guarantee that the bidder will enter Into con tract within five (6) days after the award Is made. ....

Envelope* containing proposals must DS endorsed with the location of the alley for which the tender Is made.

The Common Council reserve* vne riBt to reject any or all bids. By order of the Common Council.

GEO. R. GRIMES, City Engineer.

PPLICATION FOR LICENSE. APPLICATION TO

The undersigned will apply to the Board of County Commissioners, at thalr regular session, which commences on the 1st Monday In November, 1884, for license to retail spirituous and malt liquors in less quantities tban a quart at a time, with the privilege of allowing the same to be drank on my premises. My place of business is' located on the west half ot the east half of lot No. 44, on Main street, between Second and Third, on the north side, in the Fourth ward.

U. C. GREGGB.^

TBBOfiiraUB

IRON

[TON IQ

Willi late the LIVER ana. and RESTORE THE and VIOOB of YOUTH. Dn» peptla, Want of Appetite, In» digestion. Lack of Strength* and Tlredreellng sbsolSlelT cored. Bones, mosaics ana nerves receive nowjorofc

JSnllvens the mind sn7

A 1^ I F'OTSoffcr^igfronicompU LAUIb VP peculiar toth sir sex and In SB. HAS72QTSIBON TOWIO ante speedy cure. Gives a clear, healthy oomplexloiu

Frequent attempts at counterfeiting only ada to the popularity of the original. Do not expear ment—NET the ORIGINAL AND BEST. ^Send roar ad drew to The Dr. HsrtsrH*dLOl»V

St-Loola, Mo., for our "DBJBAJt BOOK." ^Follof itrenga sod uMfol taiormatiaa,

PROFESSIONAL CARPS.

I. H.

Ideal

CALIGBAPII.

The BEST wrltingmachineln the world. Send for clrcu lar. H. T.Conde Qen'l Ag't,7iA 78 West Wash

€. ROY813,

Attorney at Law,

No. 503 1-2 MAIN STREET.

1/0. EJ. Kjiowles VETERINARY SURGEON.

OFFICE HOURS,

10 to 12 o'clock a.m to 6 o'clock p. m. to 8 o'clock, p.m.

Dr. W. C. Eichelberger,

OCULIST and AURIST, Room 18, Barings Bank: Building TERBE HAUTE, INDIANA.

OFFICX Hotras:—8 to 12

a. m.,

9 to 6 p. m.

and from

DBS. RICHARDSON & YM VALZAE,

ZD©n*tis"tsf

Office, S. W. Cor. Fifth and Main Stsv ENTRANCE ON FIFTH STREET.

Communication by telephone. Nitrons Oxide Gas administered.

DR. J. E. DUNBAR, OCULIST

Late of the firm ef Haley A Dunbar. Chronic Diseases of tbe Eye a Specialty, fflce, No. 282 Sonth Fifth streei.

Dit. J. E. DO if BAB,

Box 1638, Terre Haute, Ind.

Office Hours—7 to 10 a. m. 13 m. to $80 and 5 to 6 p.m. Dr. DunDar will send medicine by express.

one

Price, 11.:

P-AJIISTTINGH

HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTERS!

Special attention given to hard wood finishing with oil or varnish.

1SATON & JACKSON, 811* Halo St.,

I? Jh® Opei-aldwy Stable. Order® by mail will receive prompt attention.

lyiount Aubum

fOUNC.LADIES' INSTITUTE CINCINNATI.

family sad Pay •cfaoal. Bsa ls.iwroDgb (cholsrshlD •s. Psll MULOD mil