Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 1 November 1884 — Page 2

LYON'S KOZOTHIUM.

BEFORE SINS. AFTER USIHGa A OUT TO THE GRAY. .vow's Kozothiuw is not a dje, but clear fra•J, Mil c3. and acts purely as a tonic to the hair fcluand capillary circulation of the scalp, whereby 'restores tne natural action, and a# a result

it natural color

restarts

to the hair, leaving It toft

end

tlfut Unlike all other totalled restoratives, it ntircly free from

Sulphur, Nitrate Silver,

'-""utlemen—Having

jrP°8UHi^ Mrs_

and

lo-ious and deleterious chemicals. It Is an

ele-

«af Hair Dressing, depositing no sediment upon scalp: »otAs"intbiskS«^?E.S»t^ ro1 tfSicatt £abnc, Address A. KUJrlSB vU«

Indianapolis Ind.

From a Lady of Clay County. BRAZIL, Ind, July 7,1864. Messrs. A. Klefer fc

Co.,

Indianapolis

VOm lUUIttU»]JVlio but little faith in

va restoratives, was, after muchihesi ,i on and with great reluctance, induced *. try a Dottle of Lyon Kozohtium. My 'ir was gray, coarse and harsh, ana so ii: title that for

years,

whenever combed

brushed, it would break off. Upon iiMna the Kozothium a speedy and destraTianee took place. My hair became e" rnd lustrous, regained the natural or ceased to break off, and is now as •elastic and glossy as anyone need de,e. As a hair dressing now find it in -llspensiblo, and indorse it heartily for all jrposes for which itts recommended.

farsikB^Walmslky

DAILY EXPRESS.

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publication office-no. Booth •fib Street, Printing House Square.

lint*)red as second-class matter At the j' m. Office, at Terre Haute, Ind.i

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Postage prepaid In all cases when sent •jf man. Subscriptions payable In 'once.

Nine Railroads Center Here.

on the Great BLOCK COAL FIELDS ~d Steam Coal delivered to Factories at tJF7 CENT. 8 PJCR TON

REPUBLICAN TICKET.

For President,

JAMES G. BLAINE. Kor Vice President, JOHN A. LOGAN.

Kor Presidential Elector, State at Large M1LO 9. HASCALL. Kor Presidential Elector, State at Laige,

JOHN M. BUTLER.

For Presidential Elector, First District, JAMES C. VEATCH. For Presidential Elector, Second Distrlot,

WILLIAM B. ROBERTS.

Kor Presidential Elector,Third District JOHN G. BERKSHIRE. For Presidential Eleotor, Fourth District,

WILLIAM D. WARD.

Kor Presidential Elector, Fifth District, MARSHALL HACKSR. For Presidential Eleotor, Sixth District,

JOSIAH E. MELLETT.

For Presidential Elector.Sevenlh Disti ict THADDEUS 8. RO -LI NS. For Presidential Elector, Eighth District

ELI AS 8. HOLLIDAY.

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

TRUMAN F. PALMER.

Kor Presidential Elector,Eleventh District JAMES F. ELLIOTT. Kor Presidential Elcctor, Twelfth District

JOSEPH D. FERRALL.

For Presidential Elector, Thirteenth District. LEMUEL W. ROYSE.

For Governor,

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

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

BRUCECARR.

For Treasurer of State, ROGER R. 8 HI EL. For Attorney General, WILLTAM C. WILSON.

For Superintendent Public Instruction, BARNABAS C. HOBB8. For Judge Supreme Court, Fifth District,

EDWIN P. HAMMOND. Kor Reporter Supreme.Court, WILLIAMgM. HOGGATT.

Kor Representative in Congress, Eighth Congressional District. JAMES T. JOHNSTON. For Judge Circuit Court, Forty-third

Judicial Circuit, GEORGE W. FARIS.

K-ir 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 8herlff, WILLIAM H. FISK. For County Treasurer,

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

FRANK TUTTLE,

For Commissioner, First Distrlot, LEVI W. DICKE RSON. Kor Commissioner, Bscond District,

LAWRENCE HEINL. I

Indiana gave General Logan a big reception at Indianapolis yesterday. It will give him another evidence of its faith in bim next Tuesday.

A united, earnest effort on the part of all Republicans in Vigo county will elect the legislative ticket. The state is too important to be lost by neglect.

It is every man for himself and the devil for the hindmost among the candidates on the Democratic state ticket and in the matter of the United States senatorahip.

Cleveland's speeches give one the sensation experienced in watching a timid bather who clings to the safetyline in nervous fear of getting in over his head. The Governor paddles in very shallow water.

Yesterday's Enquirer gives a number of conbinations by which Cleveland can be elected. He has eleven chances with New York while Blaine has two without it, it sayB. That is it exactly— Cleveland has no chance without New York but Blaine has two. With New York Blaine has every chance and Cleveland none. The equation suits us for Blaine is sure of New York.

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THE EXPRESS IS ON FI1.B.

"London—On file at American Exchange Europe, 449 Strand. Paris—On file at American Exohanga in "•aria 85 Boulevard des Capucines.

TERBE HAUTE

11 Unexcelled Advantages as a Si to for MANUFACTURES AND COMMERCE,

is the Center of aj Rich Agricultural and Timber Region.

The Gazette of last evening virtually admits that the Greenback congressional convention at Crawfordsville waB manipulated in the interest of Mr. Lamb. It says that probably nine' tenths of the delegates present are in favor of Mr. Lamb for congress. This statement is rather inconsisl ent with the one the Gazette previously made that there were no Lamb supporters in the convention.

In the many tariff revisions which have been necessary forthe 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 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 en erprises.—[James Blaine.

I am pleading no personal cause. I am pleading the cause of the American people. I am pleading the cause of the American farmer, and the American manufacturer, and the American me chanic, and the American laborer against the world. I am reproached by some excellent people for appearing be fore these multitudes of my countrymen upon the ground that it is inconsistent with the dignity of the office for which I am named. I do not feel it to be so. There is not a courtier in Europe so proud but that he is glad to uncover his head in the presence of his sovereign. So I uncover In th 9 presence of only earthly sov ereignty. I acknowledge and bow with pride to the free people of America —[James 6. Blaine.

No sentimental reasons should con trol Republicans in casting votes "Principles not men" are the issues as much to day as when Washington voted against his best friend, saying vote for principles and not for men Your friend may be spotless, but he is on the wrong side if he is on the Democratic ticket. No- Democratic legislator or congressman will vote to please the Republicans who in mistaken friendship might vote fcr them no Democratic commissioner or sheriff will represent their Republican friend next Tuesday by appointing officers or deputies to suit them. No: whatever advantage they have they will keep whatever they can get they will take, There is not a candidate on the Demo cratic ticket who will vote for Blaine or any other on the Republican ticket, There is not one who, if elected, will not use part, of his salary to secure the next election for the Democracy. There is no candidate on the Democratic ticket entitled, on any grounds, to Republican vote.

Young Men: The giants of mythology typified the strength of young men. In the enlightened era of the Christian dispensation young men were strong. To-day the strength of the Republican party is in the young men of the country, of whom it possesses a vast majority. The young man is always good for two votes, his own and the one he brings. No party in the history of this country has ever been beattn that had the sympathy and support of the young men of the country, and it has been the chief gratification of the tour I have made, that everywhere I have found the young men on our side. You will have the fashioning of the republic—of its strength, its prestige, its glory, its destiny long after the generation to which I belong shall have passed away. See to it that it is kept in your power and in your hands, and that your hands, clean, pure and strong, shall bear up the Ark of the Coven ant. I bid you good morning. Let us turn together to the duties of a new day u-ith- its responsibilities, and, I hope, with its reward."—[James G. Blaine at Cin cinnati.

STRIKING AT A STOKE WAIL. When a man becomes a candidate he imperils his good name, the reputation of his immediate family, and that of all his wife's kin, if happily he be a married man. The remcrselessness of personal attack was never more unreasoning and bitter than this year, and we have just had exposed a case in point. Mr. Frank Danaldson is a candidate for the legislature. Those who know him, and nearly every one in Terre Haute is at least acquainted with him, felt confident at the beginning of the campaign that no effort would be made to attack his character with the purpose of keeping our people from voting for him. But it seems that in the desparate attempt being made to elect the Democratic candidates for the legislature Mr. Danaldson was to be subjected to an attack that has really been a benefit to him in his candidacy. Mr. Danaldson's friends

THETFiRKK HA DTE KX

were indignant when they learned that a charge against him,one that dated back two or three years, was to be sprung on him now that he is before the people for their suffrage.

The story will be found in our local Columns and with it the comments of the Gazette, which was sought to be used as a medium for the circulation of the slander. The Gazette most commendably denounces the effort and joins all of Mr. Danaldson's friends in denouncing it. Mr. Danaldson, as we have said, is known to all our citizens and is known as one who is fully as worthy of the confidence of the people of Vigo county as any candidate on any ticket for any office.

MB. BLAISE'S CAMPAIGNBlaine haB fulfilled all the expectations which hung upon his nomination. He has forced the fight upon the issues which really separate the Republican and Democratic parties. It was necessary that the Democratic party masquerading as the friend of the soldier and the workingman and as the advocate of reform and national union should be compelled to exhibit its real colors. The Republican party i3 the outspoken supporter of a tariff to protect American industries, which is to secure the entire trade of this country to its citizens and then to divide the trade of the rest of tne world. The Republican party is not obliged seriously to discuss its relation with the Union soldiers with such BO-called soldiers' friends as are to-day's Democratic leaders. The soldiers know where the Democratic leaders stood twenty years ago, and know where they would stand if the Bame circum stances should occur again. Mr,

Blaine has from the beginning firmly forced the discussion of the tariff issue, At a very late day Mr. Cleveland made some ambiguous remarks upon protection, at Newark, a manufacturing city vitally interested in a protective tariff, but his utterances had no certain ring. If they were intended as an offset to Blaine's speeches they certainly failed. Blaine's trench ant dissection of the southern situation was equally timely and to the point, The Republican party is no more re sponsible for the sectional line in politics than the party Vhich secretly and openly relies upon the solid south for success.

Mr. Blaine in his positive declara tions on the protection of Americans from the outside world, and against the Democracy as the friends and sup. porters of a solid south has not been following merely but leading the sentiment of the Republican party.

LOOKING TO DEMOCRATIC SUCCESS. The article quoted below is from an English trade journal, (Iron), and is appropriate reading in the first place for the hopeful philosophy of the first few lines and in the second for calling attention to the reliance of the English manufacturers upon the Democratic party. The article is headed "The Darkest Hour" and proceeds thus: "The darkest hour precedes the dawn," and "It's a long lane which has no turning," are sayings which are often quoted in these bad times, and indieate the deep rooted belief that, despite the black outlook, things mns4 ultimately take a turn for the better. It would be well for our manufacturers to be on alert, so that they may catch the first indication of the change, and not allow themselves to be caught napping and to be out-distanced by their competitors. Without presuming to prophesy, we desire merely to draw attention to the possibility of an improvement hinging on the presidential election in the United States, and to leave our readers to form their own judgment. The Democratic party have declared plainly for a tariff for revenue only. "We demand," they say. "that federal taxation shall be exclusively for public purposes, and shall not exceed the needs of the government economically administered." If the American nation accepts this—and the chances of the Democratic candidate appear to be at least as good as those of his opponent—an important reduction of the tariff will probably quickly ensue, with what consequence remains to be seen. When America once begins to buy iron in earnest, we know from experience what is the result, and thnt the consumption is still large there is evidenced by the trade reports. In this country manufacturers are face to face not only with low prices, but counwith an almost complete cessation of demand. It must make the mouths of English steel rail makers water to read of orders for 50,000 tons of rails being giveu out in one week, as was the case in the United States recently, while they are unable to scrape together more than a few paltry lots.

Yes, indeed, the mouths of not only English steel rail makers, but of all British manufacturers water for the rich orders to be procured in America if that "important reduction of the tariff" takes place. It is very plain that if British makers get the orders for rails,'etc. American makers will not, and it is equally plain that John Bull has lost all hope of this market while the present tariff exists. Is there anybody anxious to relieve the Fnglish ironmasters by giving them our trade, and does not the above show that protected America enjoys to-day a better trade than free-trade England Let us preserve the balance of trade we are satisfied, if England iB not.

THE OLD SOUTH.

In George W. Cable's last and excellent novel, Dr. Sevier, are many glimpses of the northern and southern soldiers, stirring scenes of the war and touching incidents of the leaguered

of war, and has said to the Union srred-

dier, "Your cause was

8ays a Georgian in a letter to the fa tury: 'It is a matter of profound gret and disappointment to QOV

SATURIM

Haate first emphasized the distinction between the new and the old south, and the above is simply one of many illustrations of the correctness of his position in affirming that the solid south is a menace to the safety of much that has been secured by the late war. We can admire the frankness of the Georgian who so plainly, yet in tern perate language rebukes Mr. Cable, but for one who can so quietly assert his belief in the righteousness of the "lost cause" there is a multitude who could not do so temperately. It is not strange or unreasonable that manyja southerner should be of the same opinion that he held twenty years ago. This country ia strong enough and safe enough to let him nurse bis belief—as long as he is a private citizen.

But this country is not safe enough to risk the permanency of the Republican legislation of the last twenty years to the tender mercies of a party the majority of which is composed of the southern Democrats. We of the north are not forcing a sectional issue upon the south, but it does not let us forget it while the dividing line of party power follows the boundary line between the north and south. The most rampant Democracy of the southern type finds freer expression in a north era state than Republican doctrine can find in many southern localities. Ken tuckians will find it easier to vote in Indiana next Tuesday than many a colored Republican will find

to vote at his own home in Louisiana or Mississippi. A strong phalanx of southern congressmen can by the aid of northern political allies, tack first the ex-Mexican Confederates to the pension list, and later still more Buspicious characters. If the south be lieves firmly in the righteousness of its veterns, what is too good for the righteous? Nothing is too good for any Union man, north or south, but his position must be above the suspicion which is more or less attracted to the old Democratic organization as it ex ists in various parts of the south. As for our northern Democrats, they mean well and intend well, perhaps, but when did they ever lead the south, or when did they not yield to the sqjith or fail when they did not?

THE ELECTION LAWS.

We call to the attention of every good citizen the following sections of the United States Revised Statutes which refer to the coming election:

Section 2017. The supervisors of election are authorized and required to attend, at all times and places for holding elections of representatives or delegates in congress and for counting the*votes cast at such elections, to challenge any vote offered by any person whose legal qualification the supervisors, or either of them, may doubt. To be and remain where the ballot boxes are kept at all times after the polls are open until every vote cast at such time and place has been counted, the canvass of all votes polled wholly completed, and the proper and requisite certificates or returns made, whether the certificates or returns be required under the law of the Unitea States or any state, territorial or municipal law, and personally inspect and scrutinize from time time and at all times on the day ef election the manner in which the voting is done, and the way and method in which the pole books, regis try lists and tallies on check books, whether the same are required by any law of the United States or any state, territorial or municipal law are kept.

Section 2019. The better to enable the supervisors of elections to discharge their duties they are authorized and directed in their respective election districts or voting precincts on the day of election to take, occupy and remain in such position from time to time, whether before or behind the ballot boxes, as will in their judgment best enable them to see each person offering to vote, and as will best conduce to their scrutinizing the manner in which the voting is being conducted. And at the closing of the polls for the reception of votes they are required to place themselves in such position in relation to the ballot boxes for the purpose of engaging in the work of canvassing the ballots as will enable them to fully perform the duties in respect to such can.! vass provided herein, and shall there rema:'J until every duty in respect to such canvi cartificates, returns and statements has fully completed.

Section 5522. Every person whether wi( without any authority, power or pi pretended authority, power or process, ol state, territory or municipality, who oh-" hinders, assaults, or by bribery, solii or otherwise interferes with or prev, supervisors of elections, or either of the marshal, or bis general, or specii or either of them, in the performai duty reqiiflfed of them, or either o©?uwhich he or they or either of them,

thorized to perform by Miy law ofi States in the execution or process,jpbned or who by any of the means befm and hinders or perverts the free or at presence at such places of regw access such polls of election, or fuU^f regisand egress to and from any simg to and tration or poll of election, ®br poll of from any such plaoe of regisfthere any election, or to and from ahyanvass of such registration or electgWeturns or votes, or of makin&r had or certificates thereof, jfcves or ejects who molests, interferes «Ebn or poll of from any such place of lost thereat, or election or of canvassing 3 thereof, any of making returns or oeihal or his gensupervisor of alectioiujher of them, or eral or special depofitfers to do so, or who threatens or attefe assist any superrefuses or neglects to'lbl or his general visor of election or tbf them in the peror special deputies duties when required formance of his them, to give such by him or them oJfbe liable to instant aid and asssistahofd shall be punished arrest without jsfore than two years, or by imprisonment! three thousand dolby a fine of not me and imprisonment, lars, or by IjOt'of the prosecution. and shall pa

Brignoli.is j^jer that, no doubt, has been peculiar use of the Bngstudying^8. "Our most disagreeable lish langqow

are

There

us of the south' that Mr, Gab ie

w«l

say to the north 'your cause one.'" No one can challenge his personal convictions^ point, but we do feel aggrifron when Mr. Cable utters this or confession on behalf of tl people. It is firmly believigar(j south, the best of

met I

1,oWle

the

to the righteousness of same position now that stormy days.

x©rr«

Mr. Blaine in

Kcerner, an Indianapolis wife

Vas

to have been

hanged

in that city

PHjut the governor reprieved him for Jlys. It is said the sheriff of Marion

a horror of hanging people, and

earored to get a Parke county man to

city, New Orleans. The novelist has the work. The twenty days will soon I "H.qjj iast caught been called to task by southerners bft-^das Governor Cleveland will not be ait business." cause he has accepted the arbitramered

with work

t*1611' PerhaP8

Heha8 8t

a "list QI)Ce' "n*88**10

men

i»no doubt of Republican success in

Indiana if every member of the party will but do his duty on election day.—[Indianapolis Times.

It is stated that Mr. Yoorhees has received sums of money, within the pest few days, from the southern states, amounting to (12,000, to purchase the election of Democratic members

of the legislature in the close legislative and

senatorial districts, and that a portion of the

fund was sent to Miami county to purchase Thr#e davg were

the Greenback vote of that county. The bar- qnjrgd for

morning.

and say that the goods cannot be delivered. —[Indianapolis Times.

In the appointment of Gen.'Walter Q. Greeham to succeed Judge Drummond, President Arthur has shown a wise discernment as to the demands of circuit. For many years the judge whom Gen. Graham succeeds has held a unique and altogether enviable position in the estimation of his fellow citizens. It wonld be hard to find from Maine to California another

United States circuit judge in whose personal character, judicial opinions, and plain, direct, and fearless common sense lawyers, clients and citizens place such implicit reliance as in Judge Drammond's. In a hundred ways he has fixed himself in the hearta of this community, and in his retirement he is followed witha respect and esteem as genuine as it is general. So the place to which Gen. Gresham is celled is to some extent sacred. He will find himself measured by the peculiar judicial worth of his pre. deceesor. Judge, friend, protector, and arbiter to and for the peogjg, as well as for the litigants of this circuit, was Judge Drummond. The community needs such a man always. In many ways Gen. Graham's past career promisee that he will worthily fill the place of his retired friend. He is known to be a brave, earnest, energetic man, a good lawyer and a wise and impartial judge. In the war he was a gallant soldier, and since then he has in various ways displayed ability of high order and a nice regard for the unwritten laws of honor

nnrl

nrmnlfinh loyalty to friends. By his appointment President Arthur loses his righthand man and this circuit gains a judge of most excellent personal and professional character. [Chicago News.

VOICE OF THE PEOPLE,

A Colored Man Speaks (or Mr. Flsk. To the Editor of the Express and Colored People of Vigo County:

I noticed a statement made a few days ago jn the daily Gazette concerning a conversation that Mr. W. H. Fisk had with one of the oolored men of Terre Haute. I wish to say that

I really

believe that the first of the conversa

tion, if held with anyone of the colored men of Vigo county was held with me. My reason for this statement is that all who know Mr. Fisk, know him to be a man of his word, anj if I mistake not he told me that I was the first man that he had spoken to concerning the matter. After I have used the very best of my understanding, I cannot see or understand wherein Mr. Fisk said anything to reflect upon or to show that colored men are not sufficiently qualified to act as police or on the fire department. He, Mr. Fisk, did say to me that as far as he was individually concerned, for their own good he would favor giving the colored, men an engine or reel house where wonld not be thrown among most pntflgnnizing element, but give the, house by themselvee, where they oould their development and vigor in that posf' We, the colored citizens of Vigo connf know and have confidence in Mr. F] our best and warmest friend. The col have not forgotten the time when t'

to cubs.

ion In Sooiety.

Philadel A Ne dissipal sugar In thggetas jolly-fuddled as do theiresthe tBbar outside, cor

One of Mr- Lowell's Sappy Ideas. Mr. Lowell at Birmingham. Truth, after all, wears a different face to I everybody, and it would be too tedious to wait till all were agreed. She is said to lie at ths I bottom of a well, for the very reason, perhaps, that whoever looks down in search of her sees his own image at the bottom and is persuaded not only that he has seen the goddess, but that I she is far better leoking than he had imagined.

Tho

measuring worms."

inhabitarn Herald remarks: "We The N they could be any more disa•h°u$&their occupation. Why should greeatmea8Ured, anywayf" thew

Silver Kins and

the

Morning editor—I say, Jenkins, this I is the best column of society gossip

I 7®° have ever had.

I JenkinS—Thank you, sir.

I did you manage to

"What'sthat?"

were Irishmen no doubt

will be glad to get his work in eh a Ger-

November

WISE AND OTHERWISE.

Just as a man begins to sigh, With rapture in his eye, And smile

The while

Across the pumpkizv-pie. It makes him sad to think & His dreams have got to sink

Out of sight And his bright

,.Smiles fly, Knocked all away

By the knowledge that he will Within a short week jump and tear And swear At the gay and festive iceman with his awful summer bill. —Puck,

General Butler does not travel on Sunday. Vermont has two women acting as mail carriers.

American wines sell best in times of financial depression. ANew Jersey farmer ia raising a sua cessfnl crop of cotton.

Bob Ingersoll has taught his two daughters to swim like ducks. England sends 10,000,000 barrels o: rum every year to Madagascar.

None of the restaurants of theN York clubs are self-supporting. A Philadelphia cigar seller saysj 0} well dressed men steal cigara.

Sir Moses Montefiore is me as the "Peter Cooper of Euro Yale's champion clog dan year has become a divinity aj

There was snow enough in some parts of New Yj railroad trains.

had a shmok and that lei The ban London

coupon cyfar

men were looked upon by theDemoqRin-1 Sunday to the parish church late, ar-

jAffgSSJ? .jZtot I™ '°b%« th. text an ourang-outangs, ring-tail monkUpildren Bounced as he walked the women compared to she heap: "We "Give this man a place.''

Furthermore, the spe*ermore. Captain John Erickson is at work don't want the

nigger

the

speaker said:

vote. W a tie vote .... ...

"If

djpd

a nigger

between me and my antag# should cast

iUOTm^Sste^of^rlMme^Democrats

Tkbbe MvOTBser copy.

tbe

gentlemen^ancement

will still hear the I mediately

fder weaves his web

!tter states that ths present I "in consequence of this being the ansociety ladies is a lump of I niversary of tlfe death of my motherch cologne has been dropped. 1 in-law, pictures to-dav will be taken correspondent says ladies at half price."

Oil Well.

Detroit Free Press. "That man," he remarked to his friend as I the third one bade them good-day and passed on, "lost $60,000 in a silver mine." "Did hef" "Yes, at least $60,000." "Gracious! but I wish I'd have known it I sooner. I sunk $70,000 in an oil well, and I know he'd have been awful glad to have had a talk with me!"

The Society Editor's Mash. Georgia Cracker.

coller it

onto the bora

Made a mash on the telephone girl." "Good boy we'll have to increase NEW COMBINED REMEDY, your fried oyster fund." oufferkk^

Change of Color of the Hair* London Lancet-. A young girl has just died in the asylum at Hamburg, who possessed the peculiar gift of changing the color I of her hair according to the state of

her mind. In "periods of sedateness her hair was of its natural dnll eolor

b*6X0116(1

n*tnral

hen

™lord

lt. an.j

her anger was indicated by a blonde

gain was made with a prominent Democratic and her oomplexion also varied In tMV Green backer. The editor of the Greenback same periods and in the same direcpapsr at Psru will danetmos the sale te-dar tion.

generally

the change to be completed,

Dret)ara

Monaco is making un#f the fash tions for the coming sr ionable gamblers.

renn., magis!d that a wire

A New Wilmingi trate and jury has fence is not a legal, "It was not the said a Kerry being drunk

pI had taken,'' charged with isorderly, "but a neighbor's pipe, ton me." of Rothschild in women exclusively as i, and experience shows

more re

]iaijie

rit

an(

jn.

that tne*! male employes. '^fas been greatly disturbed nd in front of Trinity church, nity Triangle. It was rumor-

was built up, but now the 'offers to sell it to the city for

ptain Andrews, the ninaty-three-r-old pedestrian, who tramped South Carolina to Boston this fummer, is on his way back. He says met some girls on the way whom he wants to see again.

Visiting Sir George Wombell recently, Lord Randolph Churchill went on

up the aisle,

investigating studies in solar physics,

one

practical result of which has been

construction of a working appli-

not accept the office." Jfciting colored ance lor the actuation of machinery by have out their black ageffcizens, has not the use of heat derived from collected votes. Ah,

in the solar rays.

the black race made rap colored people, past twenty years have been made remember the s] concerning our same old stroke of an empty barrel. and the Democn tie colored poogP ®DTHEIB tion. Maer80, 1884.

The Deutsche Revue tells that imafter Konig-gratz Count

locrats beating on Moltke exclaimed to Prince Bismarck: same old story but I "You are really a great man now. ber their party posi-1 Had we been beaten, all the old women at home would have pelted us with wet rags."

A photographer in Greenwich, Conn., who put up the following notice on his door, had a brisk revival of business:

On the occasion of the festivities Courbam Bairam in Turkey, the sultan ordered that a number of sheep killed in sacrifice at Yildiz should be sent to the different seminaries of Stamboul

Patienee Be warded. ree Press. itry merchant in Wood county, Ohio, iring gun in hia store every night f-r fO' the U86 of the poor students living

years without being rewarded, but the 'night she blazed away and brought down bbers. Patience will get there in the

lively Inseots.

on tpe premises. As a preventive of petroleum fires it is now proposed to place a bottle of ammonia in each barrel of the oil. On ignition, by accident or otherwise, the bottle would break, and the effect qi the ammoniacal vapors would be extinguish the flames.

Turlington Free Press. A scientist has discovered that a mosquito makes his wings go at the rate of two thousand strokes per second. Now if somebody will I hag pardoned Isaac P. Newton, sent to observe how many strokes the scientist mskes tftte

during the investigation, we shall have some data for determining which iB the liveliest insect.

An Effusive Greeting.

Harper's Magazine. A well-known New Tork artist and his wife made their appearance at an evening party last winter. As they entered the drawing-room ths hostess hastened to greet them with effusion, and] exclaimed: "I'm so glad to see yon! I We've been ransacking the highways and the byways to get people to come here to-night!"

Governor Stoneman, of California

prjBon

lg80 £rom Sacramento

county for eight years for grand larceny, on condition that he leave the state and never return. He is eightyone years old and in poor health.

Yonr BaMiig Powder To-Day!

Brands advertised ns absolutely pnre dowTAiaj AMMonrxaL.

THE TEST: top down on a hot »tovo njittl

j»"lted,tfien remove tho eoverond *mell. A ehemI' not be required to detect the ni rmanno of isuoonla.

DOES NOT CONTAIN AMMONIa. •2» Baalthfelmu Ban NEVER Bcea Qawtiowj. 1b a million homes for a quarter of a cont«ry 11 Taa stood tbeconRuner*8 rati able tmt,

THE TEST OF THE OVEN. S'rice Baking Powder Co.,

KAKEXSOr

&r. Rice's Special Flavoring Extracts, Tbe itrongert, mo*t deltctons and natar&l fiaror known, ajd

0r. Price's Lupuiin Yeast Gems

For Light, Healthy Bread. Tb« Best Dry Hop Yeast In the world. FOR SALE BY GROCERS,

4IIOACO. ST. LOUIS.

from Nervous Weakness.

OPrematnre Decay, Lost Manhood and other distressing results of youthful im prudence, etc.. radically cured by the remarkably effective new scientific remed -by DIRECT APPLICATION and AE SORPTION—recently discovered by Dr. J- Torres, Parelra, F. R. 8., London, England, Royal Hospital. Highest medl-

Chicago, Hi

Qm AT) 1 UATTl!?

Dl All LlA IN JJXl I

NO. 677 1-2 MAIN STREET.

Shirt, Collars, Cuffs & Laee Cartainfc,

DONE CP BQOAL TO NEW.

fcsflW ranUj WmJiI*(S Takaa

Itching Diseases

J. CZEMA, or Salt Rheoi Ei lslng itching said bi

1th its agonFig, instantly with Cutlcura »n of Cutlcura, repeated dally, "of Cutlcura Re-

ralleved By a warm bai Soap^nd a single appll the wreat Skin Cure. with two or three d»touriflar

and'kWnSfs cu?e

when the bes*®^

lans aU

remedies f&l

ECZW

known

TWENTy

TOABS.

God 18

unbounded for

«v.«?SSSP*?.oltalned from the use of Remedies. I nave been HlnnKiAiV"1 J*01®111® on my legs for had not a comfortable »ear8,the burning and Itching

N°Wj

rreM

I am happy to say,

lrouble.

Only the liver-colored

limbs remain as a token

pa^jrmer misery.

0I»

HENRY

IJ.

SMITH,

•st Avenue, Rochester, N. Y. ECZEMA ON A CHILD, our most valuaole Cutlcura Remedies ve done my child so much good that I iel like saying this for the benefit of lose who have been troubled with skin diseases. My Uttle girl was troubled with Eczema, and I tried several doctors and medicines, but did not do her any good until I used the Cutlcura Remedies,which speedily cured her, for which I owe you many thanks and many nights of rest.

ANTON BOSSMIER, Union Bakery. Edinburg, ind.

TETTER OF THE SCALP. I was almost perfectly bald, caused by Tetter of the top of the scalp. I used your Cutlcura Remedies about six weeks, and they cured my scalp perfectly, and now my hair is coming back as thick as ft ev«r was. J. p. CHOICE.

Whitesboro, Texas.

COYERKD WITH BLOTCHES. I want to tell you that your Cutlcura Resolvent is maknificent. About three months ago my fface was covered with blotches, and after using three bottles of Resolvent I was perfectly cured.

FREDERICK MAITRE,

23 St. Charles St., New Orleans, La.

IVY POISONING.

For all cases of poisoning by ivy or dog wood, I can warrant Cutlcura to cure every time. 1 have sold It for five years and ft never fails.

C. H. MORSE, Druggist.

Holliston, Mass. Sold everywhere. Price, Cutioijba, 50 cts, Soap, 25 cts Resolvent, SI. Potter Drug and Chemical Co., Boston

CATAR

SANDFORD'S RADICAL CURE The Great Balsamic Distillation Witch-Hazel, American Pine, Canadian Fir, Marigold, Clover

Blossom, etc.

For the Immediate Relief and Permanent Cure of every form of Catarrh, from a Simple Head Cold or Influenza to the Loss of Smell, Taste and Hearing, Cough,Bronchitis, and Incipient Consumption. Re lief in five minutes in any ana every case, Nothing like it. Grateful, fragrant,wholesome- Cure begins from first application and is rapid, radical, permanent and never failing.

One bottle Radical Cure, one box Catjrrhai Solvent and Sandford Inhaler, ill in one package, forming a complete treatment, of all druggists for *1. Ask for Saxdfobij's Radical, Curb. Potter Drug and Chemical Co., Boston,

ind Worn Out Parts, strengthens Tired -nuscles, prevents Disease, and does more in one half the time than any other plas v9r in the world. Sold every wnere.

CATAn

BljY's

CKE.4M BALM Causes no Pain Gives Belief at once. Thorough Treatment Will Cure. Not a Liquid or Snuff. Ap ply.lnto Nostrils, Give It a Trial. cts at Druj

ind forclrculai ELY BROTHERS, Druggists

60 ots by mail reg

istered. Bend for circular. Samples by mall 10 cts. ELY BROTHERS, Druggis ts, Oswego, N. Y.

Terre Haute Eye Infirmary,

Permanently established by Dr. R. D. Haley, of N. Y., late of Tentron, Mo., who has made the diseases of the eye a specialthe past twenty-eight years, andftreats all patients ten days free of charge. Pterygium and Eutropium, or inverted lias successfully operated on 21n 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

Ideail

CALIGRAPII The best wrltingmachlneln the world. Send for clrcu lar. H.T.Conde Qen'l Ag"t,7d* 78 West wash

lngton Street, Indianapolis.

ISBBLL So MIL.I-.mR,, Agents, Terre Haute, Ind. Taught and in practical use p.t the Terre Haute Commercial College.

Main street fancy prices and leave your measure with

ALLEN,

The Merchant Tailor,

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

Agents wanted for an then tli edition of his life. Published at Augusta, 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 60,000. Outsells every book ever published in this world man agents are selling fifty dailv. Agents are making fortunes. All new beginners successful grand chance for tuem. t4H.SC made by a lady agent the firstday. Terms most liberal. Particulars free. Better send 25 cents for postage, etc., on free outfit, now ready. Including large prospectus book, and save valuable time.

ALLEN A CO., Augusta, Maine.

PILES! PILES!

Sure cure by using DR. VOLKER'8 never falling PILE REMEDY. Have made many cures in this city, to which 1 can refer those Interested.

City office with Barker & Alvey, 664 Main street. Home office Dennlson, ill. Address all letters to home office.

Yonr res peetfnlly, L. VOLKKJtS

IJSQAli.

^N ORDINANCE

•f

For the government and protection Highland Lawn Cemetery. Section 1. Be it ordained by th* Common Council of the city of Terre Haute,

That the jurisdiction of the city be axtended over Highland Lawn Cemetery grounds to the same extent as if the samewere within the corporate limits of the city, and the superintendent and his assistantsi shall have all the powers of the

JoHco for the purpose of arrestlns ana brtnging to trial all persona who

may

ytolatl ng any of the provision*

of this ordinance. Sec. 2. Itsball be unlawful forany person to ride or drive In said Cemetery faster than a walk, or to leave any horses unless securely fastened, or to hitch horses to any trees or shrubs, or to ride or drive over any lots, or to fall to turn to the right when driving on any avenue on meeting any person or persons who are rldlng.or driving.

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

See. 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 th« provisions of this ordinance shall, upon conviction, forfeit and pay to sakl city sum not exceeding Fifty (S50) Dollars and

costs of prosecution. The amount of sacb forfeit or fine, when paid, shall be placed to the credit of the Cemetery fund.

Sec. 6. An emergency existing for tha immediate taking effect of this ordinance the same shall be in force from and after its passage and publication.

^J"OTIOE TO NON-RESIDENT.

To Ahrend H. Luken, or whom It trihy !f concern: Whereas, On the 18th day of October, 1883, by order of the Common Council or the city of Terre Haute, Vigo county, Indiana, the city engineer of said city asaap an estimate of monies dne to Charles T,' Chadwlck, assignee of Caleb Jackaon, contractor with said city for improving Third street between Guliok and Osborn streets (east side), by grading, graveling and curbing same, whloh work nas 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: Lot number three (3) in Luken's subdivision of part of out-lot sixty-six (66), lying ln sectlc twelv rtn

diana, belonging to "Abrens H. Luken, and, whereas, on the 8th day of 8eptemr ber, 1881, the said Common Council ordered, that a precept issue to the undersigned treasurer of said city for the collection of said assessment, which preoept is now in the hands of said treasurer, and, whereas, the sum of thirty

For

Collins* Voltaic £lec trie Piaster instantly affects the NervousSystem and banishes Pain A perfect Electric Battery combined irith a Porous Plaster for 25 cents. It annihilates Pain, vitalizes Weak

IS THE CUT sefftama secy

nin»-

ty-three one hundr'eth ($80 98.) doUarst' Is now due on said estimate from saia Ahrend H. Luken, and, whereas,. sa1* Ahrend H. Luken is a non-resident or th» city of Terre Haute. Now, If the amount due as aforesaid, upon (said 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 levy of safd lot.

C. A. ROBINHOI?,

Treasurer City of Terre Haute.

OTK/E TO CONTRACTORS.

Terre Haute, Ind.,October 24, 1884. Sealed proposals will be received by th® Common Council of the city of Terr* Haute, Ind., at their next regular meeting, Tuesday evening, November 4th, 1884.

grading and cindering the alley extending from Oak to Sheet street between Second and Third streets, in accordance wl th plans and specifications now on file 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 accompanied by a bond In the sum of two hundred dollars (8200)signed by two disinterested sureties as a guarantee that the bidder will enter into contract within five (6) days after the award Is made.

Envelopes containing proposiUs must be endorsed with the location of thffalley for which the tender is made.

The Common Council reserves the right to reject any or all bids. By order of tho Common Council.

GEO. B. GRIMES, City Engineer.

PPLICATION FOR LICENSE.

The undersigned Will apply to the Boar3 of County Commissioners, at their regular Bession, whloh oommenoea on th* 1st Monday In November, 1884, for license to retail spirituous and malt liquors In less quantities than 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 of the east half of lot No. 44, on Main street, between Second and Third, on the north side, In the Fourth ward.

IT. 0. GREGGS.*

THEONLY TK01

IRON

TONIC

late tie LIVER sod Kipliwfc and Resto&k ths KKAMg end VIQOB of YOUTH, D*» pepsla, Wont of Appetite. Ittdigestion. Lack of Btrenglk. and Tired Feeling absolutely cured. Bones, muscles aoal nerves receive nowforccL.

Enlivens the mind an#

A 8nffe?ftgf?om~mnlSa mJ I C. peculiar to their sex will speedy cure. Olves a

clear, healthy compleMOju

Frequent attempts at cotmterfaltlng ouly

and

to the popularity of the original. Do not expert. mont—getths Obiiinaland Bkbt, 'Send jour address to The Dr. Barter 6t.Lcmls, Mo., for oar "DREAM

Fall of itnuiss and useful Informatics, ftia,

8 S

PROFESSIONAL CABD3,

I. H. €. BOYS^

Attorney at Law,

No. 503 1-2 MAIN STREET.

%/L. H3- Knowles VETBHINARY SURGEON.

Office,Roonil7 Savings Bank Bnildiog

OFFICE HOURS.

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

Dr. W. C. Eichelberger,

OCULIST and AURIST,

Room IS, Savings Bank Bnilding TEKRK HAUTE, INDIANA.

Omax House:—® to 13 a. m., and from 2 to 6 p. m.

DRS. RICHARDSON & VALZlfl, Dentists,

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

Communication by telephone. Nitrous Oxide Gas administered.

DR. J. E. DUNBAR, OCULIST

Late of the firm ef Haley A Dunbar. Chronlo Diseases of the Eye a Specialty. Office,

No.

233 Sonth Fifth street. DK.J. E. DONBAR, Box 1638, Terre Haute, InL

Office Hours—7 to 10 a. m. 12 m. to and 5 to 6 p.m. Dr. Dunbar will send one package medicine by express. Price, $1.25.

P-A.I3STTI3S1GS-!

HOUSE AND SI6N PAINTERS I Special attention given to hard wood finiflhlng witn oil or Tarnish. 1ATON & JACKSON, 811$ Mala St., ™=.t.h®.Rpera,IJveT Stable. Orders by mall will receive prompt attention.

tt)UNC.UDiE^MN8Trnif| CINCINNATI. ftasslly ssdPsy IshQiL Beast its]

'xsnliTMiTitssl