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

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LYON'S EOZOTHIUM.

Sucreusing. after

om One of tbe Best Known Insurance Men In Indiana. iINDIAN A 1'OI.IS, July 5, 1S&1. lefer&Co.: Gentlemen—For no me _iy hair has been fallingout, threatme with baldness. used Ayer's I Vigor, Hall's Hair Renewer and I h?**f-|«medles, with do eflect. My scalp alfcys given me trouble, being coverad wltiTscales, the result of a scrofulous affection. Recentl 11 was prevailed upon to try Lyon's Kozothium. The effect was 'wonderful. Not only was the falling off of the hair arrested, and anew growtn of ialr stimulated In Its stead, but the scales •were removed from the scalp, which Is BO longer feverish and uncomfortable, tut cool and healthful. My hair which •was exceedingly gray has resumed its natural color, and is soft and glossy. I am aov using it upon my beard, to which It la restoring Its former natural color, though more slowly than to my hair. I recommend It with confidence as a medicine for the scalp and a hair tonlo and a fcalr restorer R. E. BKARD8LEY.

DAILY EXPRESS.

&SO. M. ALLEN,

1 Entered as second-class matter at the Office, at Terre Haute, Ind.U

Termi of SnbioriDtion.

If-ally Express, per week .15 eta per year 7 60 it six months 3 75 ten weeks I 60 issued every morning except Monday, tad delivered by carriers.

Term* for the Weekly.

One copy, one year, paid In advance.. J1 26 irne oopy, six months

For clubs of ten the Bame rate of discount, and In addition the Weekly Express iree for the time that the olub pays *br, not less than six months.

For clubs of twenty-live the same rate Mt discount, and In addition the Dally Express for the time that the club pays for, lot less than six months. jPostaae prepaid In all cases when sent 0y mall, subscriptions payable In advance.

Advertliements

inserted in the Dally and Weekly on reaaSuable terms. For particulars apply at ve address the offioe. A limited amount ol advertising will be published In the Weekly. *®"AU six months subscribers to the Weekly Express will be supplied FREE With "Treatise on the Horse and His Dls£ses" and a beautifully Illustrated Altnanao. Persons subscribing forthe weekly for out y-ir will receive In addition to Kie Ai vD a rallro and townsb'cuap 01 tvi. flild tSKPEMIBOSIU*.

London—u .1le at Amarloan Exchange tb Enrope, !9 Strand. Paris—On file at American Exohange In Varis, 86 Boulevard des Capuolnes.

TERRE HAUTE

flfljrs Unexcelled Advantages as a Site for MANUFACTURKS AND COMMERCE.

|t lithe Center of aj Rich Agricultural and Timber Region.

Nine Railroads Center Here.

g{\ ion the Great BLOCK COAL FIHLD8 ^ond Steam Coal delivered, to Factories at X1FJ CENTS PBS.

For President,

JAMES O. BLAINE. For Vice President,

^JOHN A. LOO AN. For Presiusntlftl Elector, State at Large, MILO S. HA8CALL. For Presidential Elector, State at Large,

JOHN M. BUTLER.

For Presidential Elector, First District, JAMES t\ VEATCH. For Freildential Elector, Second District,

WILLIAM B. ROBERTS.

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

WILLIAM D. WARD.

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

JOS1AH E. MELLETT.

For Presidential Elector,Seventh District, IHADDEUS S. ROLLINS. Tor Presidential Elector, Eighth District,

ELIAS a. HOLLIDAY.

Tttr Presidential Elector, Ninth Dlstriot, JAMES M. REYNOLDS. For Presidential Elector, Tenth Dlstriot,

TRUMAN F. PALMER.

For Presidential Elector,Eleventh District JAMES F. ELLIOTT. For Presidential Elector, Twelfth District,

JOSEPH D. FERRALL.

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

For Governor,

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

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

BRUCE CARR.

For Treasurer of State, ROGER R. SHI EL. For Attorney General, WILLIAM C. WILSON.

For superintendent Public Iv.struotlon, BARN A HAS liOBBS. For Judge Supreme Court, Fifth District,

EDWIN P. HAMMOND. For Reporter SupremelCourt, WILLIAM M. HOGG ATT.

For

Hep^senUtiveul8n Congress, Eighth

JAMES T. JOHNSTON.

For Judge GEORGE W

'i-

us ma,

A OUT TO THTE GRAY.

r^t/tOlfs Kozothium is not a djre, but clear fraW*Bt oil, and acts purely as a tonic to the hair folli•ffutad capillary circulation of the scalp, whereby ftwstorci toe natural action, and as a result re

Pbopbixtob.

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

v'"

stern

ft# natural color to the hair, leaving it soft and 7t#utifuL Unlike all other soolled restoratives, it 4 entirely free from Sulphur, Nitrate Silver, and *J aoxious and deleterious chemicals. It Is an ele3ant Hair Dressing, depositing no sediment upon Xju scalp does not stain the skin, nor soil the most mBdtt« fabric. Address A. KZEFEB & CO.

Indianapolis Ind.

In the many tariff revisions which have been necessary fur 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 policy means a large and permanent reduction the wages of the American laborer, besides involving the loss of vast amounts of American capital invested in manufacturing en erprises.—[James 6. Blaine.

Young Men: The qianix 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 hom 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 beaten 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 villi have the fashioning of Ike republic—of its strength, its prestige, its glory, its desiiny— long after the generation lo which 1 belong shall have passed avmy. 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 Covenant. I bid you good, morning. Let us turn together to the duties of a new day with its responsibilities, and, hope, with its reward."—[James G. Biaine at Cincinnati. -"Wr?

For clubs of five there will be a oash dlsnnt of 10 per cent, from the above rates, tor If preferred Instead of the cash, a copy •('the Weekly Express will be sent free lor the time that the club pays for, not toss than six months.

THE OLD SOUTH.

The following lettur, received by a well known citizen whose name would be a guaranty of the reliability of his friends, was written by a gentleman of New York who was connected with a colored regiment during the war. He is a professional man of repute, self-contained and unassuming. Having received letters of introduction from his friend in Terre Haute to parties in a Kentucky city he writes to tell of the reception accorded him in one of the old south towns where probably the usual objection is made to the waving of the bloody shirt. He says:

Dear

TON-

REPUBLICAN TICKET.

Circuit Court, Forty-third Judicial Circuit, FARia

For Prosecuting Attorney, Judicial Circuit,

Forty-third

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 KORNMAf .j For County Surveyor.

FRANK TUTTLE,

For Commissioner, First Dlstrlet, LBVI W. DICKERSON. For Commlisiouer, Second District,

LAWRENCE HEINL.

"Oi course I have been to church."

»I do not wonder that your good husband ie perplexed."

"Cannot I arrange to see your good husband and tell him what I cannot write?"

ss =s-

If the protective policy Is to be the QQRttuing policy of the government, it will be, and ought to be, intrusted to Its friends, the Republican party. (Congressional Record, Vol. 15, p^9,978.)

.***• Vft

PP!i®!P

te/s and Cleveland's speeches have aided the Republicans in making the people believe that the Democratic candidates are not fit men to elect.

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 mechanic, and the American laborer, against the world. I am reproached by some excellent people for appearing before 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 the presence of only earthly sovereignty. I acknowledge and bow with pride to the free people of America. —[James 6. Blaine.

The trip to Kentucky

and the Mammoth Cave occupied so much time that we could not make Terre Haute. Perhaps I ought to stop here, but I cannot without fresing my mind. You know why we wont to Kentucky. You know we went to visit a place filled with sacred memories and not as political emissaries. You know also that you gave me permission to use your name at the liouBC. Well, I did so and we were recoived with almost effusive hospitality and quartered in the best room tho house afforded. Noxt morning of course we talked freely with such of the "Heavy 8th" (a regiment in the corps D'Afrique, Ed.) as had heard of our arrival, and from that moment not one unsolicited word was spoken to us by white men. Questions were answered curtly, and we were made to feel the cold shoulder. The hotel clerk talked at us, but not with us the proprietor inquired if we were in the government service. Assuredly this did not make us particularly comfortable, and we were convinced that Kentuckians do not love "ex nigger" officers. Well, we did the town—almost every fort of which recalled the scenes of other days. Tho site of the fort and camp-ground, tho picket line, the cemetery where 1 plucked a sprig of myrtle from brave (i—s grave, and in short every spot Bacred to the memories of twenty years ago. We talked with the boys who stood with us under the old flag, noted with pleasure their growth from children to men and itisens and saw many of their comfortable little homes. We noted moreover the im provement of the town, due to the abolition of slavery, and felt a pardonable pride in liaviug had a part in the struggle, even though we felt the cold shoulder of those about ue.

But why string this out? We

went to Kentucky as disgruntled Republicans and came away feeling that the bloody shirt is not so bad an emblem after all. 1, at least, return to the fold and will vote with those who served'with me until I visit or any other town south of Mason and Dixon's line without sociid ostracism because of the part 1 took in the war. I have preached brotherly love and acted upon it for yeurs, but 1 am done now. So long as colored men who fought under the Hag have to talk of politics in whispers, as they do in Kentucky, so long will they require the strong arm of Republican protection, and I fc: one will stand by them.

The writer of the above, byihia practical experience in a town just south of the Ohio, learned quickly that his sympathy with the old south was misplaced. The head and heart of any Republican are both wrong if they lead him to join hands with the men who at this late day ostracize the Union soldier and begrudge the rights earned by the colored soldier. Each negro who car ried a musket stood between some white man and the draft. We are called upon for charity and brotherly love to the south, and give it freely, but we want to see it divided among all. Are we to receive courtesy, hospitality and brotherly love from these Kentuckians only on condition of concealing the very passages in our lives of which we are most proud? No Republican soldier can consistently vote next Tuesday for any congressman who can only be expected to vote with that solid southern Democracy—who would not dare antagonize it. No Republican, without turning his back upon the most important fruits of the war, can cast a ballot that will help elect eithtr a Democratic senator or congressman. The preservation of the rights of the white and black Republicans in the south requires a Republican senate and congress.

Suppose the Democrats succeed next Tues d*yf Then, taking the most favorable view of Governor Cleveland's character and purposer— in any case, and at the very best, nothing tba life ot one man stands between the Solid South and the fulfillment of their utmost de sires, Thomas A. Hendricks was their friend

Beecher-a speeches, Hendricks' let-J and ally durin* the rebellion. He would be

their pliant tool the moment they got power again. Is any Republican who opposed copperheads during the war, and remembers Hendricks as the very chief of them, willing to invite his friends to such a feast as that?—[New York Tribune.

Mr. St. John thought every man running for president should be upright, moral and honest. snd stand for principal.—[Report of his Binghemton speech.

It is now in order for Mr. St. John to ex* plain why he should not at once retire, as tbe proof has been produced that he deserted his wife and child, and that she obtained a divorce from him. A man who cruely

left bis

family

in want, and for many long years neglected to support them, is hardly the person to stand as the representative of moral principles.—[New York Tribune.

If Mr. Blaine is not elected next Tuesday there is no virtue in the signs of the times.

Holland has ten thonsand windmills. That country is well eqnipped for a political campaign.—[New York Jourral.

London fashions for men have banished the ugly but comfortable ulster.

There will be music in the air about the N Orleans polls next Tuesday, and unless appearanc» are deceitful most of it will be made by bhotguns and pistols.—[Chicago News.

Come to the Front.

We are authorized to say that there is on deposit at Mi-Keen's bank one thousand dollars to bet that Blaine and Logan will receive more votes in tbe Electoral college then Cleveland and Hendricks.

We are authorized to say that there is on depoBit at McKeen'e bank one thousand dollars to bet that New York casts her electoral vote for £iaine and.

We are authorized to say that there in one thousand dollars on deposit at MeKeen's bank to bet that New York casts her electoral vote for Blaine and Ligan. voicjTof thITpeople.

Majorities in New York.

To the Editor of the Express. Sir: What majority did Tilden have over Hayes, and (iarheld over Hancock in New York.

Tdhbk Haute,October

28.

[Tilden's majority was 32,742. Garfield's plurality was 21,033. Weaver, Greenback candidate, received 12,378 ^votee in the state.-— Ed. Express.]

Citizenship.

To the Editor of tho Express. tiir: Will yon please give me information as to citizenship? If a boy 10 years of age comes to this country, does he need papers to become a citizen at 21

IIbazil,

Kookvii.i.f.,

Constant Rkadkr.

October 27.

[Yes, unless the father became a citizen. Ed. Express.] The Tariff ou Wool. To the Editor of the Express.

Sir I'l^aseinform

ice whether the congress

that lately reduced the tari£ on wool was Republican on Democratic.

Inquirem.

October 26th.

[The reduction was made by the votes of many Democrats ttnd a few Republicans.—Ed. Express.

General Grant's Vote.

To the Editor of the Express. HiR: Please state in the Sunday Express the number of votes General Grant received in eacli of his two elections.

Terbe Haute,

A Subscriber.

Oct. 18th.

[In 1868, thirty-four states voting 5,724,684 in 1872, thirty-seven states voting 6,466,165. —Ed. Evpress.J

Voting for legislative Candidates. To the Editor of the Express.

Sir:

Will you please give us information in regard to voting for the legislative branch of of the ticket. Some of us desire to vote part Democratic and part Republican, but we hear that it cannot be done. Can we vote for Debs and Danaldson, or Bntz and Lee? Or if we vote for either Danaldson or Debs miiBt we vote for the other candidate on the ticket, and vice versa.

TerreHaute,

Votes.

November 1.

[You can vote for any one or two of the candidates on either ticket. You can vote for Debs and Danaldson or_Leo and liutz, or Danaldson and Butz, or Lee and Debs. Simply erase the name of tho candidate for whom you do not desire to vote and insert the namo of the candidate for whom you do desire to vote. There are two to be elelected—tho two receiving the highest number of votes. The Express, however, advises you to vote the Republican ticket straight.—Editor Express.]

Disappearing from the Earth.

Detroit Fres Press. The race of men who cross their hands under their coat tails is growing less.

Due Warning-

Nevada Enterprise. A Jaok's Valley ranchman has posted the following threatening notice: "If any man's or woman's kows or oxes gets in these oats, his »r her's tail will be cnt off, as the case may be."

Only Needed to Start the Conversation. Rehobeth Sunday Herald. Robinson (after a long whist-bout at the club.)—"It's awfully late, Brown. What will you say to your wife?" Brown (in a whisper) "Oh, 1 shan't say much, you know—'Good morning, dear!' or something of that sort. She'll say the rest!"

Barbarism's Opinion of Chicago Culture New York Morning Journal. In Chicago the Mother Hubbards that bring down the ire of the police on their wearers are those of a white or cream color worn in broad day light. Thero is a line tonch of western refinement iu this that is touching. What would they say to a canary-colored Mother Hubbard in tho gloaming? Would a black. Mother Hubbard worn after dark suit the sestlieticisui of the Chicago squ

A New Tipple for Dudes.

Philadelphia limes, "Aw, give moan iced goat, now, will yon?" said a dude at Finnelli's bar yesterday. "What does he mean by an iced goat?" said a reporter to the bartender. "It'B the latest drink for dudes. Gin fizzee are no longer asked for. The new tipple is composed of goat's milk, gin, sugar and cinnamon. It's about as insipid and nasty as any mixture I ever made. I tasted it once—only tasted it, mind you—and it left a flavor of cinnamon and old fish in my mouth for six or eight hours."

A Lost Cause.

Wall Street News. It was in Ohio and on 'the day of election. Some gentlemen riding across the country in a buggy came upon a farmer standing in the highway J1 bout two miles from a village, while about a mile in the opposite direction two hay stacks were ablaze. He seemed to doubt whether to go or turn back, when one of the gentlemen called out: "Don't you see them stacksafire?" "I reckon I dew. They belong to a neighbor of mine." "Why don't you turn back and assist to save them '•Well, I was thinkin'. Jay Gould says that if Jim-Blaine is elected things is jeet a going to hum. If I tarn back I won't git to town in time to vote if I go on my naybur will lose bis stack. I'm a tryin' to consider what my duty is under the circumstances, an' bein' as that 'ere naybur is a Dimocrat, I guess I'll keep on to town 1"

Chinese physicians import annually large quantities of dried and smoked lizards, which they use, with considerable success, it is said, as a remedy for connunption and ansemia.

MB. PERDUE'S CASE.

The Affair in Indianapolis With a Police Captain.

Indianapolis Journal. While the police were opening a way through the crowd in Circle Park, yesterday afternoon, for General Logan's carriage, L. F. Purdue, of Terre Haute, protested against being pressed back, and became intensely exciied. He struck at Captain Campbell, and in reachiDgout to take hold of him the officer accidentally thrust his thumb in Mr. Purdue's eye. Captain Campbell passed on through ih? crowd, fnd after General Logan had begun speaking, Mr. Purdue approached the officer and handing him a card, remarked, "I believe you are tbe policeman that insulted me. If you are any part of a man you will come out of the crowd with me now and settle tbe matter." Ttie officer replied that he was ready to go, and after setting out of the crowd conducted Mr. Perdue to the police station, where he waa slated on charges of inciting riot, provoke and profanity. He whb afterward released, however, upon tbe authority of Commissioners Murphy and Malott. The policemen who witnessed theditiiculty, say that, Perdue was very profane in his language, and that, he became unreasonably excited. He is a man of some wealth and prominence in lerre Haute, and is quite well known in this city. Commissioners Murphy and Mallott stated, last evening, upon ordering the release

Mr. Perdue, that there

won!'' be an investigation in relation to the conduct oi the officer who made the arrest.

Terre Haute,

Ind., Nov.

1,1884.

Editor Journal Your paper this morning does maa'f

space to the following plain and fair statesments, as I believe I can prove by an abundance of evidence:

I was standing in the Circle Park, yesterday afternoon, in the midst of thousands of people, men, women and children had .stood there wedged in about as compactly as a crowd could be made, for half an hour. It was so dense tnat men were compelled to fight their way out to keep from fainting. When the carriage, drawn by four horses, containing ^General Logan and others was driven into the crowd, headed by a number of policemen pushing, crowding and urging back the Deople with drawn clubs. It was such a jam as I never saw before, and for about a minute it was terrible. The women were Bcreaming and the men calling. The carriage was drawn around on tbe south side of the speaker's stand, and those north of the cart, riage were pressed back against the speaker's stand and the large wooden pump and were so pressed in that it was ahnost impossible to move. Every one seemed in good humor enough and were disposed, as far as I know, to move as fast as the condition of things would allow. A number of men, myself with the balance, were calling upon the crowd to carry General Logan to the stand thinking that it would be a display of enthusiasm and the best way to get rid of the jam—and I repeat no one was in any way intentionally or purposely resisting tiie progress of the police and carriage. I saw a woman just to my right with her_ hat ofl and herself thrown back looking to me aa if she was falling directly under the feet of one of the horses. I threw up my hands—not striking—and called to the police and those with the carriage, "For God's sake" not to crowd so fast as it was impossible to move and tnat women and children were beinK crushed to death, when an officer I afterwards learned was Capt. Campbell—jumped at me taking me by the throat aDd gouging me in the eye with his thumb, saying with an oath '111 'stop your 'hollering.'" I was never more surprised, and lor a minute I know that I could not been any madder—I pushed him away saying that I was a gentleman and was only trying to protect the lives of others and did not think that he had any right to abuse or molest me. I said too, that I was good a Republican as him or anyother man but that I wouldn't submit myself or see others run over by the police or General Logan's carriage and that I thought he should have gotten out and walked rather than endanger the lives of the people. Everybody was pushing and being pushed but no one that I saw was resisting more than he could help.

When taken into custody the ollieer handled me unnecessarily rough —he took hold of me and pushed and pulled me as though I was trying to get away, which had no thought of— he called a second policeman to help him, who clung to the other arm. I asked them to let go of me, that 1 was perfectly willing to go anywhere they wanted me—thao I did not want to make a display on the street, but he roughly refused. I asked him to walk down the pavement passiug Mr. V. T. Mallott's office, that I wanted to see Mr. Mallott, which he twice refusedsaying as near as I can remember that he would do things to suit himself, and that lie was going to teach me a lesson. In this plight, without any chance for explanation, he marched me through Washington street to the police station, followed by a crowd of men and Doys, who, together with the people along the way wondered, as far as I heard them s.y—"if he wasn't a pickpocket"—and this version reached my home befoie I did, and this morning the report has wide circulation that L. F. Perdue wa8 arrested for picking pockets. While under arrest and my arm tightly held, the captain abused me for a coward and a liar. Manly treatment this, from one whose sworn duty it is to protect the people bad enough, surely, from the newest and poorest man on the force. Then how much more deserving of censure it is, coming from the head of the force, and one who is said to be an experienced officer. I have no fault to find with the people of Indianapolis and none with the committee of arrangements only that 1 think they showed had judgment in bringing the carriage into the circle and forcing it through the crowd not only to the discomfort of the people but actually endangering their lives.

The charge stands—inciting a riot, assault and "profanity," all of which I most positively deny. The latter charge is especially unpleasant, but I think it would require more than the entire police force of your city to convince mv friends that I am guilty of this charge.

I ask that you give this as wide a circulation as you have the very unfair statement published in the Journal of this date. Messrs. Murphy and Mallott came directly to the police office and expressing their regreta liberated me without hesitancy. Anumberofyour best citizene, among them your mayor, expressed to me their regreta that any official of the city Bhould be so harsn and unfair without any better cause to the city's visitois. Further I called at your office last night and waa shown your local. Giving my name I requested that in justice to all parties— and as the matter would be before the commissioners of peace—that you refrain from giving any statement of the affair until such investigation should be had and the truth established which you promised and 1 regret very much that you saw fit to violate that promise as soon as I was gone.

Respectfully, etc., L. F. PKRDUK.

S.—Any one seeing the affair at the park and feeling willing to give me their statement in the furtherance of right and justice would confer a favor by sending me their names, as I was among strangers, not recognizing a face in the thousands around me.

L. F. PKRDCF..

WHAT MEN MUST WEAR,

Business suits are made of checks or fine stripes in rich shades of brown or bine. The coat may be cut-away and fastened by three or fonr buttons or it

Day dress-suits for receptions and weddings that take place in the daytime hsve a double-breasted Prince Albert frock coat of very fine diagonal cloth, either black or blue, with a vest of the same cloth and dark striped trousers. Tbe turned-over lapels of frock-coats are faced with Bilk. The pantaloons are usually dark gray, but may be made of cloth like that of the coat and trimmed with braid on tha sides. Both this suit and the morning suit are appropriate for church

For evening dress-suits broadcloth is Iobs

used, and in its place are line

diagonals and crepe cloths (which are Snely repped) for the entire suit. The vest is cut very low and is fastened by three or four buttons the low swallowtail coat does not fasten, and its new feature is a collar of Bilk. The vest is sometimes rounded out in hear'-shape, and both veet and collar are finished on the edges with fine cord. White Marseilles vesta are sometimes used instead of the black vest. The trousers are cut to fit rather easier and have two small braids down the sides.

Overcoats for autumn and winter are single-breasted sack shapes reaching to the knee. They are made of soft, pliable beaver cloths, 3U0h as Elyaian and fur beavers, either blue, gray or black, wit!i a velvet collar, and are edged with velvet or with cloth binding. Driving coats are of light drab or brown kerseys. Very dressy frock overcoats of medium length are made of Elysian beavers. Plaid cheviot and

De.ayers.

very^seriousitijustice, tocpn-ect which,' ho^spun ^ers^e stylish^ when as far as possible, you will please give

riaia coevioiana

made with three seams in the slraight sack shape, with a cape and hood, but no belt.

PASTOR AND PEOPLE.

"The Temple Dedicated" the Subject of To Day's Sunday School Lessou.

XHE SUNDAY SCHOOL.

Lesson for November 8— Subject: "The Temple Dedicated"—I. Kings vili. 23-

3C. The temple that has been the object of so much attention, that has enlisted the labors of so many thousands, that has been in process of erection so long, and on which so much wealth hasbsen lavished, stands finished at last, and now an event of national importance is to transpire—its dedication. The dedicatory exercises were held eleven months after the finishing of the temple, and in that great throng tkat assembled at Jerusalem there was one paramount thought, to do honor to the name of Jehovah. The ark had been brought across the city from Mount Zion to Mount Moriah, and it was deposited amid due ceremonial in the most holy place. Nothing was now remaining of ts sacred contents but the two tables of the law which came from the hand of Moses. The dedication was to take place at the annual feast of the Israelites, occurring in the seventh month, and called the feast of the tabernacles, a period made holy from the time of Moses. It was, too, the time when the fruits had been gathered in, a time when thanksgiving to Almighty God seemed signally appropriate. God had manifested unto them His approbation of the temple. Solomon in his dedicatory prayer stood upon a high platform erected for the purpose, where, in eight of the vast multitude, he might dedicate to the one God this temple to His name. Like the present church edifices, it was to be dedicated to God, but unlike them, God waa to dwell in it in a more personal, a more tangible form than in the church of tcwlay, which is filled by his spiritual presence. There had been a pledge upon God's part of an uninterrupted succession to the throne in the house of David but the sons of David, not loyal to their God, were cut off from their God, were cut off from the ruling of Israel, and, taking the view so largely held, Christ came to take up the rule again to reign forever. Solomon in hia wisdom was not imbued with the thought that God would come in a form of flesh to dwell in the temples, for he knew of His omnipresent qualities, infinite attributes, his divine spirituality. Solomon in his earnest prayer recognized not only God's justice but His power to forgive. He felt not only that God could cause the rain to cease, but that He could send it again. He owned that the sins that beset his people, and the closing verse of the lesson showed his belief in God's power to teach them or to give them means by which they could learn how to do and how to act and how to believe.

If we believe that each person in a spiritual sense should be a temple for the indwelling of the Holy Ghost, it becomes a most solemn matter how best to prepare and fit this body for the dedication to be made. Manifestly it has been held true by the church in all the past that each believer must consecrate himself to God, must dedicate himself, before the temple is inhabited by the Holy Ghost. The solemnity of this preparation, and the solemnity of the act are beyond all question indispensible attributes to the full consecration. The whole man must be dedicated. Solomon, great and wise and powerful as he was, yet humbly bowed before the God whom he owned as ruler over all, whom he depended upon. He nn hesitatingly declared that there was no other God he knew that no mancreated God could keep "covenant and mercy" with his servants. Other gods had been looked upon as showing favor to kings, the God of Solomon alone had been thought of in this personal relation of the covenanting with individuals. In relation to the theology of Solomon the following attributes or elements of it have been grouped together by a recent writer: 1. Solomon believed in one God: 2. He believed in a covenant-keeping God: 3. He believed in a merciful God: 4. He believed in a God of justice: 5. He believed in a God governing nature: 6. He believed in God's active interference in national affairs: 7. He believed in the infinity of God. Tbe plan of the lesson may be given as fol lows: Lesson topic, wisdom in divine addressing lesson outline, 1. A prayer of adoration, verses 22-26. 2. A prayer of dedication, versrs 27-30: 3. A prayer of suplication, verses 31-3G.

The Churches.

Cextenaliv—General

A. M. E.

Work

Fashions to Which tba Tailor's Conforms this Winter. Harper's Bazar.

class-meeting

at 9:30 a. m. The Rev. W. F. Walker, M. A., will preach at 10:30 a, m., followed by the communion. In the evening at 7:30 Mr. Walker will lecture on "China." This lecture will be a rare treat, as Mr. Walker has been for ten years a missionary in China. Young ptople's meeting at 6:35, led by Prof. Sandison. Mission Sunday school at 2 o'clock, Jas. W. Landrum, superintendent.

Ce.vtenaby Mission.—The

THE TFRRE HAUTE EXPRESS, SUNDAY MORNINP, NOVEMBER 1 W.

may be in a sack shape. Tha vest is high and the trousers are easier than those of last season, yet not loose. For traveling are sack suits of cheviot.

Morning suitB for semi-dress and for visiting have a four-button cut-away coat, with email turned-over collar, made of diagonal or of corkscrew cloth, either black, brown, or blue. The vest may be of the same cloth, or else of spotted material different from the coat. Brown is very fashionable for the morning coat and vest, with dark striped cassimere trousers.

following

are the officers and teachers of Centenary Mission Sunday school: Jamea W. Landrum, superintendent John C. Calhoun, assistant superintendent Sarah Aasherman, secretary Hattie Smith, treasurer Etta Mattox, organist The following are the teachers: John C. Calhoun, Etta Mattox, Delia Rogers, Hattie Bardsley. Primary department: James Johnston, Sarah Ausherman, Hannah Halberstadt, Mrs. M. J. Creager, Mrs. Sarah Ausherman, MaTy Evinger.

Chxjbch.—Preaching

the members and friend are invited to assist on St. Stephen's—Col. son will deliver his lect tian Manhood" this eve Knickerbacker, has ap

both

morning and evening. At each service there will be a coHectio^_/Tjmoney to pay on the ch^-"-^

taded he didn't

ir sermon.

the matter?" he 7 were returning

Mack, Lewis B. Martin and Jos. Ynndt lay readers. Twentieth Sunday after Trinity—9 a. m., morniog prayer and Sunday school 10:30 a. ra., Litany and holy communion, sermon bv Rev. Thos. McLean, of Ypailanti, Mich.: 3p.m., evening prayer and children service 4. p. m., meeting of Ladies' Auxillery society 7:30 p. m., Even Song and lecture by Col. R. W. Thompson, subject, "Christian Manhood."

Congregational.—The

Rev. G. B.

Barnes will preach in the Congregational church this morning and evening. and also one or two Sundays (following.

Third Baptist Chubch.—W. T. Franklin, the pastor, will hold services at 11 a. m. and 7:80 p. m.

Christian Church.—The

Rev. Bree-

den will deliver his lecture on "Novels and Novel Reading," to-night, postponed from last Sunday evening.

Christian Mission.—The

Christian

Mission has moved from Thirteenth-and-a-half street to No. 316 south Thirteenth street. Sunday school this afternoon.

Baptist Church—The

Asbury—The

Rev. Wheeler

will preach this morning from the text: "Prepare for God," and in the evejing, by request, one of Daniel's series, "Do you Pray

Rev. Beck will preach

this morning on

description of

Heaven." In the evening an entertainment will be given by the Sunday school.

WISE AND OTHERWISE.

THB SHIP COKES IN.

For years we have waited, In hope and in glee, Watching the billows,

Scanning the sea, For our ship on the ocean, Laden with gold. To come and enrich us.

The tale is soon told: No longer we're waiting, For sorrow's our cap The ship has come in,

But it's bottom-side up.

BUBQUNDY.

Burgundy isn't a good thing to drink Young man, I beseech you, consider and Think, Or else in you nose, and likewise in your toes, You'll discover the color ot Burgundy roee,

Burgundy rose, Burgundy rose, A dangerous symptou is Burgundy rose. 'Tis a »ery nice wine, and as mellow as milk 'Tie a rery nice color in satin or silk But you'll change your opinion as soon as it shows In a halo around the extreme of your nose.

Burgundy rose, Burgundy rose, 'Tis a very bad thing at the tip of your toes.

Dr. Tanner, the faster, has gone to Mexico. The salary of the viceroy of India is $125,000 a year.

There are 150 Anglican churches on the continent of Europe. A French woman is making money by pulling teeth at Newark, N. J.

Mr. Rowell, pedestrian, is about to start in a six-day tanbark race in London.

Vermont has buried sixteen reputed centenarians during the past three years.

Justice reigns in Aberdeen, Dakota, where all the newspaper editors are judges.

Vermont proposes to substitute death by electricity for hanging in case of capital punishment.

A Pennsylvania murderer who had served out his time was struck by an express train and killed.

It is an unmarried lady of Boston who proposes that single ladies hereafter be called "bachelettes."

Charles James Faulkner, of Martinaburg, ex-minister to France under Bu chanan, is at the point of death.

The kernel of the peach stone is the bitter almond of commerce. Confectioners give 20 cents a pound for them.

The mayor of Philadelphia thinks the Mother Hubbards a little Ioobo

for

street wear, but ha will not suppress them. Charles Dickens used to say that he judged the quality of housekeeping by the conditions of the casters on the table.

Robins, full-breasted and fat, have made their appearance in the New York market and retail at $1 per dozen.

A lady of Gynette county, Georgiaf died Tuesday after having lived in her father's house ten yea« without speaking to him.

The tallest bird known to scientists was found by Professor Herbert in tbe lower eocene deposits near Paris. It was over twelve feet in height.

Herr Markart liaB left a fortune of about $200,000. A London picture dealer is said to have offered $35,000 for the contents of Markart's studio.

The Apple Mission is the name an organization in Boston, which distributes apples to the poor of that city hundreds of bushels being given away annaally.

A unique device offered by the large Parisian dry goods stores is a weighing machine. The Louvre scales tender daily distributes some 4,000 bulletins of weight.

The government of the Australasian colony of Victoria invites American inventors to compete for a prize ol $260 to be given to a new reaping and harvesting machine. .The Rev. Dr. David McClure, minister in charge of St. Andrew's West Oakland, Cal., usee a tricycle in making his pastoral calls and trips from his residence to the mission.

Germany sends France enormous quantities of game in 1883, 230,000 of the 253,000 hares consumed in Paris, besides 11,000 deer 200 boars and feathered game innumerable.

The last three of Mr. Ruskin's Oxford lectures will deal with "Protestantism or, the Pleasures of Truth." "Atheism or, the Pleasures of Some." "Mechanism or Pleasures of Nonsense." "Oh, darn these girls 1" were the first audible words Miss Ellen EBhworth, of Rochester, Pennsylvania, had uttered for twelve years. She runs a millinery store, and her employes now expect to bear from her with much frequency.

One of the most remarkable telegraphic feats on record was the recent deliverv of a message from Melbourne, Australia, to London, in twenty-three minutes. It went by land and sea, over 13,308 miles of wire.

There are nearly 20,000,000 horses in European Russia, but so many have been exported recently that the government proposes to levy an export tax of fifty gold roubles on every horse valued at less than 300 roubles.

Nothing is sacred in this iconoclastic age. Some one now comes out with the statement that Castile soap, instead of being the purest, is about the most impure soap to use, and that many diseases of the akin are traceable to its use.

Earl Dufferin will sail with his suite from Southampton to India November 12, in the Peninsular and Oriental company's Tasmania, a swift steamer, which, with her connections, will bring the new viceroy to Bombay, at the latest, December 9.

Lieutenant Albert Todd, of the United States army, who has written a history of the campaigns of tb» ^ater to lion, says in tbe \hirfaate, the invalid

id bis

a balloon, and a lively

imagination can picture a pretty little hotel, built of paper or something of that sort, anchored high above the foul odors of our lower air, where pure oxygen will minister to the needs of the sick. Such a dream isn't half as startling as a hundred which have been realized with the last eeatttry or hro,

|!fW| ^?P^^|«^wWS Ui-,f,."( ?.W--"j

The King of Floor Clotbs. Tho new and artistic designs brought out thiB season in the patent "Linoleum'' floor cloth will, no donbt, give this popular article an increased sale. It is the only floor covering combining in tbe highest degree the qualities essential to comfort, elegance and economy. Inferior foreign imitations, by various names, are on the market, but the superiority of the American make is beyond controversy. The genuine cloth has the Walton Trade Mark and word "Linoleum" on the back of every square yard. All carpet dealers keep it.

Are yon Tired ot Being Sick I We want to say a word to the men, women and girls who work in stores, offices and factories. There are hundreds of thousands of you in the country. Very few of you are well. You are shut up too much and exercise too little. In this way you pet sick. Your blood is bad, yen digestion poor, your head often aches, you don't feel like work. Your liver, stomach and kidneys are out of order. Parker's Tonic has cured hundreds of such cases. It iB pure, sure and pleasant.

Joseph I., of Portugal, had a state coat with twenty buttons, each a diamond valued at $20,000, and the rest of its ornaments were in keeping with the buttons. lie Will Show Thf to Ton.

Benson's Capcine Plasters. Ask your druggists about them. Latest improvements. Prompt. 25c.

1VO POISON IN THE PASTRY

A-n.s T7G23D.

Vanilla, Lemon, Orange, «tc., flavor Cakes* Cream*, Paddings, Ac., as dell* cctely and natnralljr as the fruit fttwi which they are made* For

Strength and True Fruit Flavor They Stand £Jone.

PREPARED

I A I Er Suffering from complalnu •m r\ Ei O peculiar to their aez will

peculla

Bad In SB. HAE.TEB'S IBON TONIO a lata and speedy cure. Gives a clear, healthy complexion. Frequent attempts at counterfeiting only add to the popularity of the Do not experl* Bent—*etthe

Originaloriginal.

and

-v «,*..•

TH*

Price Baking Powder Co., Chicago, 111. St. Louia, Mo.

Dr. Prices Cream Baking Powder

—AND-

Dr. Price's

Yeast

Lnpulin

Gems,

Beat Dry Bop Yeast. SALE) BY GROCSHS. WK BAKU BUT GNU Q'JAUTY.

/up/i

THBOHLY'JHUB

IRON

[TONIC

Wni purlfy the BLOOD, rfjj tbe LIVE late tffe LIVER and KIDNEYS. and estouk the HEALTH

Olid

VIGOR of YOUTH. Dy* :psla. Want of Appetite, In[lgestlon, Lack or Strength, and Tired Feeling absolutely cured. Bones, muscles ano nerves receive new force.

Enlivens tbe mind and supplies Brain Power.

Best.

(St.Louis,

SendyouraddrvastoTheDr. Barter M*LGo.V Mo., for our "DREAM BOOK/'B Full of

strange

and useful Information, frss.#

LEGAL.

N ORDINANCE

For the government and protection ot Highland Lawn Cemetery. Section 1. Be it ordained by the Common Council of the city of Terre Hante, Tliat the 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 the city, and the superintendent and his assistants shall have ail tbe powers of the city police for the purpose ot arresting and bringing to trial all persons who may be found violating any of the provisions of this ordinance. 8eo. 2. It shall be unlawful for any person to ride ordrive 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 drivtover any lots, or to fall to turn to the right when driving on any avenue on meeting any person or persons who are riding or driving.

Sec. 3. No person shall throw stones,or hunt, or shoot (except at military funerals) upon the Cemetery groundr, or bathe or fish in any lake or rond thereon, nor shall any person, while in a state or 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, except at funerals when it shall be the duty of the sexton or superintendent to open and close tbe 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 (S50) 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. 6. An emergency existing for the immediate taking effect of this ordinance the same shall be In force from and after Its passage and publication.

OTICE TO NON-RESIDENT.

ToAhrend H. Luken, or whom it may concern: Whereas, On the 15th day of October. 1883, by tftaier of the Common Council or the city of Terre Haute, Vigo county, Indiana, the city engineer of said city made an estimate of monlea due to Charles T. Cbadwick, assignee of Caleb Jackson, contractor with said city for improving Third street between Oullck and Osborn streets (east side), by grading, graveling and curbing same, which work has been done by said contractor as contracted, and, in pursuance of said estimate, an estimate was made on the following described real estate, to-wlt: Lot number three (3) in Luken's snbdivision of part of out-lot sixty-six (66), lying in section twenty-eight (28), town twelve (12), north range nine (9) west, in the city of Terre Haute, county of Vigo, and state of In dlana, belonging to Abrens H. Luken, and, whereas, on the 8th day of September, 1884, the said Common Council ordered, that, a precept lstue to tbe undersigned treasarer of said city for tbe collection of said assessment, which precept Is now In the hands of said treasarer, and, whereas, the sum of thirty nine-ty-three one hundreth (830 93.) dollars is now due on said estimate from said Ahrend H. Luken, and, whereas, said Ahrend H. Luken Is a non-resident of the city of Terre Haute. Now, if the amount due as aforesaid, upon sald assessment, Is not paid wlihln twenty (20) days after the date of this publication, I, the said treasurer, will proceed to make the same by levy of said lot.

And

C. A. ROBINSON,

Treasarer City of Terre Haaie

OTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

TebreHacte,Ind.,

October 24,

The Common Council reserves the right to reject any or ail bids. By order of tbe Common Council.

GEO. B. GRIMES, City Engineer.

Tjfd so/for

LICENSeT

we came to it. Boy two monthi Named William

to the Board at their

1883.' I pressed wrote on a piece of 5t iiqnor»"in ing." Then I tookjallrafl' went through the pi babies. Says I: "Yon said yoa Now, I want yo "JWM

Rehce8on

tarseod

1881.

Sealed proposals will be received by the Common Council of the city of Terre Haute, Itid., at their next regular meeting, Tuesday evening, November 4th, 1884.

For grading and cindering the alley extending from Oak to Sheet street between Second and Third streets, In accordance with plans and specifications now on file in the office of the ctty clerk.

AH proposals mast be made on regular blank forms, to be had at the citr en glneer's office.

Proposals must be accompanied by bond In the sum of two haadred dollars (ta00)slgned by two disinterested saretlea aa agaarantee that the bidder will enter Into contract within five (5) days after the award is made.

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

the

for license

same to be lace of half of street, the north GREtiGS.

(or

~-c%

Health is Wealth.

Now is the time to select your Fall and Winter Clothing while the stock is complete. Business Suits, Dress Suits, Everyday Suits, Underwear Suits, drawers and shirts, cotton and wool, both good and cheap, for Men's' Youths', Boys' and Children's wear, all marked in plain figures, at cash prices.

Don't buy until you have seen our new stock and prices.

No shoddy goods and no fancy prices. "We invito your

Inspeotion.

J. T. H. Miller, ass

taut f) Fnnrr/nfi IN THE PRICE OF One

I N in a

2M»uuii«jrjni

btrbbt,:

NORTH SIDE NEAR SIXTH.

A A N O O E

CASHMERESi

Which for quality, price, and durability, can not be excelled, we have them in every grade from 43 cents a yard, up. Also an elegant assortment of

FOREIGN and DOMESTIC

In Plaids, Combinations and Plain Colors, in all the latest materials.

A Splendid quality in Cut Cashmeres, Black and Solors, at 45 cents a yard 20 pieces Checked Dress Goods, Fall Colors, 75 per cent. Wool, ai 16 cents a yard, reduced from 25 cents. Fifteen pieces 34-inoh Cretonnes, at 12 1-2 cents, reduced from 25 cents. We have only a few pieces of those 10 cent Poplins left, and when sold, can not again be had at that price.

EVERY WEEK ADDS SOMETHING NEW TO OT'R STOCK OF

Cloaks!

those wishing to purchase anything in that line, should not fail to examine our stock we have pome bargains in PLUSH and Fl. RLINED GARMENTS.

ALL PRICES MAKKED IN PLAIN FIGURES.

I. MTBSCHM CO.,

Catalog-nu.

422 Jfain St., Terre Haute, Ind.

Bund Coal rv-r^.-ux.

?*&»'

Townley

Brothers,

512 and 514 MAIN St.

Wholesale and Retail

Cooking and Heating

STOVES,

I N W A E

A N

Kitchen

Hardware.

WB OLiAIM

The Largest Stook, the Best Goods, the most Satisfactory Prices of any house in the city. wa AIM To merit confidence by square dealing and stiiot attention to the wants of the publio.

Ounce Dottles reduced from 1 & cts. to 10

J. ROTHSCHILD & CO.

WE DESIRE TO CALL ATTENTION TO OUR STOCK OF

2 5 0 I 5

|Five Ounce bottles rHucedfromSOcts. to 26 Oe public must nM iiocopt any but original bottled by us. as the imitations are worthies OhBsebroitgh?'-7'•*3nturi«igCa. H3ttfVjn

F. R. HINCK1XR, Scc'r.

fc & Iron

1 1 tUiicriCTuama ot Uloli.

Cheese Safes, wire t'lofh. Wire CoanUr RalHiiA Wlr» Bljfnfl,

Cost*'

Weather

V&dm,

Stable Fixture®. l'.

Wiro & Lou Fere™. Irou Shatter*, Gonnter Sapports.&c. £T-Mention LhiA Papon

When wanting a PIANO or ORGAN or any article composing the Musical line, call on or send order to

KUSSNER'S

Palace of Music,

South Side of the Court House Park, Terre Haute. Being sole agent for the manufacturers direct we use the highest grade of goods and a most reliable guarantee.

The only establishment fully equipped and having the workmen to execute repairs on Pianos, Organs and other musical instruments the same as at the manufactory.

PARTICULAR NOTICE!

No go-betweens employed to force, under all sorts of pretexts, Instruments into people's houses, and no third party forcing collections.

Old Instruments taken in exchange as part payment on new ones. Pianos and Organs for rent. Thankful for the liberal patronage received during the past tweniyffve years, I respectfully solicit a continuance of the same,

L.Kussner, Palace of Music.

., ..'v A.K-

«S/

ZOSk

iQ0

and

.rape,

"MSi

a /our