Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 3 November 1884 — Page 2

LYON'S KOZOTHiUM.

BET0RC USING ACTCR USIHGa A OUT TO THE GRAY. "Lros's KOZOTHIUM not a dye, bat a dev fa'rata tonic to the hair folli-

I. gesiuicft inenaiura av*«wut wiu -V" 4i natural color to the naif, Icairmg it went aw

auttfuL Unlike all other Kxalted ttttotatwes, it 4 ntirely free from Sulphur, Nitrate Silver, and noxious and deleterious chemicals. It Is an

V.wHair Drifting,dipotitingno itdimeitt ufen letcatt: does not stain the »kin. nor toil the most plicate fabric. Address A. KXEFEB A CO.

Indianspolln lad.

Vrom One ot the Best Known Insurance Men In Indiana. INDIANAPOLIS, July 5,1884

A. Klefer & CoGentlemen-Foursome time my hair has been falling out. threateuing me with baldness. I used Ayers Hair Vigor, Hall's Hair Renewer and other remedies, with no efiect. My scalp 1ms always given me trouble, belngcovered with scales, the result of a scrofaloue ufiectlon. Kecentl I was prevailed upon to try Lyon's Kozothium. The effect was wonderful. Not only was the falling off of the hair arrested, and a new growth of ,ialr stimulated In Its stead, but the scales were removed from the scalp, whlch ls no longer feverish and uncomfortable, but cool and healthful. My hair which was exceedingly gray has resumed Its natural color, and is soft and glossy. A**® now using it upon my beard, to which it Is restoring its former natural color, though more slowly than to my hair, recommend It with confidence as a medicine for thescalp and a hairtonloand a «air restorer. R. E. BtiARD3LEY.

DAILY EXPRESS.

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TERRE HAUTE

fl IB

TJnexoelled Advantages as a Bite for MANUFACTURES AND COMMERCE,

it is the Center of a Rich Agricultural and Timber Region.

Nine Railroads Center Here.

•i ton the Great BLOCK COAL FIELDS .•londSUam Coal delivered to Factorie* at tlFl CEN18 PER TON

REPUBLICAN TICKET.

For President,

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

For Presidential Elector, State at Large, MILO 3. HASCALL. For Presidential Elector, State at Large,

JOHN M. BUTLER.

For Presidential Eleotor, First District, JAMES C. VEATCH. For Presidential Eleotor, Second District,

WILLIAM B. ROBERTS.

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

WILLIAM D. WARD.

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

JOSIAH E. MELLETT.

For Presidential Elector,Seventh Disti lot, THADDEUS S. ROLLINS. or Presidential Elector, Eighth District,

ELIA8 8. HOLLIDAY.

Kor Presidential Elector, Ninth District, JAMES M. REYNOLDS, r'or Presidential Elector, Tenth District,

TRUMAN F. PALMER.

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

JOSEPH D. FERRALL.

For Presidential Eleotor, Thirteenth Dls trict. LEMUEL W. ROYSE.

For Governor,

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

For Seoretary of State, ROBERT MITCHELL. For Auditor of Stale,

BRUCE CARR.

For Treasurer of State, ROGER R. SHIEL. For Attorney General, WILLTAM C. WILSON.

J. .,r Superintendent Public Instruction, BARNABAS C. HOBBS. For Judge Supreme Court, Fifth Distrlot,

EDWIN P. HAMMOND. For Reporter Supreme|Court, WILLIAM M. HOGGATT.

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

Judicial Circuit, GEORGE W. FARIS.

For Prosecuting Attorney, Forty-third Judicial Circuit, DAVID W. HENRY. •For Senator,

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

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

SAMUEL T. JONES. For County Coroner, PETER KORNMAN.' For County Surveyor.

FRANK TUTTLE,

For Commissioner, First Distrlot, LEVI W. DICKERSON.: For Commissioner, Second District,

LAWRENCE HEINL. ,,,

ir the prefectfve policy is to be the continuing polio]/ of the government, it #i!l be, and ought to be, intrusted to Its friends, the Republican party. (Congressional Record, Vol. 15, p. 2,978.)

WX. S. FI8K-

William H. Fisk, the nominee for sheriff, is one of the best known Bepublicans in Vigo county. He has figured prominently in county and city politics lor a number of years. The Republicans can testify and also the Democrats, as to Mr. Fisk's popularity and ability. Much of the success of the Republican party is due to Mr. Fisk's energy. He was born in Madison county, New .York, June 30,1840, His early education was received in Chautauqua county, New York. He afterwards spent eleven years in Leok-

6ort, the same state. He removed to. -ii 1Qct „.f„u

Cleveland talks about electing "rulers" and in the next breath says the people are the "rulers," Cleveland has what may be called a constipated mind.

Be careful about your ticket. None of the genuine Republican ticket have been given out, and will not be until to-night or to-morrow morning.-

"Money talks," and it talks in very plain terms in another place in this morning's paper.

Don't let it be forgotten that Cleve land has declared in favor of the Morrison free traders, and that John Lamb has joined their ranks.

At no time within the memory of any one who does me the honor to hear me has there been so little bigotry in the oountry at there ii to-day. At no previous time has there been an oooasion of great pnblio interest relating to the fate of the government in whioh upon the same platform and for the patriotic end hbs there been such oordial and hearty co-operation as there now is among the great religious denominations, Protestant, Catholio and Hebrew. Uebtainly that is the great con summation whtoh a republic pledged to oivil and religious liberty should aim at, and it will remain the lasting glory of the Republican party that that consummation has been aohieved during its broad and wise and liberal administration of the national government.—[Jamos G- Blaine, in his speeoh Saturday in Chiokering Hall

DAVID W. HENRY.

David W. Henry, nominee for prosecuting attorney, iB another of the young men on the ticket. It is source of great pride to the Republican party that it has so many young men in its ranks who are enthusiastic in the cause and who work hard for its sue cess. Mr. Henry was born in Columbiana county, Ohio, in 1852. In 1858 his parents moved to Green county, Indiana. He worked on a farm and attended Bchool during the winter. At the age of sixteen he entered the graded schools at Farmersburg. He then entered and graduated from the Sullivan Academy. His education was finished at Mt. Union College, Ohio. After graduation he taught school and became principal of the Farmersburg Academy. He was superintendent of the Bloomfield school two years. He began the study of law and graduated from the Central Law school at Indianapolis 1881. He commenced the practice of bis profession soon after in this city. He has risen rapidly in his profession and has attained a high rank. He has cultivated an extensive acquaintance and has made many warm friends, both in the Republican and Democratic parties. He is a favorite with the young men who are enthusiastic in his behalf and who will do their utmost to secure his election. He is admirably qualified for the position and if elected will fill it with honor to his party and to the satisfaction of the people. His canvass has been carried on with marked energy.

No Republican can afford to indulge his personal friendship, when by so doing he endangers the election of a Republican to the United States senate.

To-day is almost as good a day tor earnest work as to-morrow. Let's have a two days' election.

The Cleveland-Beecher party at last accounts was still emtaged in the manly effort to degrade a woman that the beefy individual who hasn't brains enough to make a living by the prac tiee of his profession and went into the hanging business, which he made exceedingly remunerative, may be elected president.

In another place will be found three propositions for bets on the election, There are three of them, two of $1,000 each that Blaine will carry New York and one of $1,000 that Blaine will be elected. The money is at McKeen's bank and awaits the pleasure of those ardent Democrats who are willing to back their faith with money.

Tell the Truth," said Cleveland, and hie friends immediately began the publication of the charge that Cleveland assumed the paternity of a bastard that a married friend, the father, might save his family from humiliation and disgrace. Cleveland's friends also said that he had told them that he would not have the truth told, "not

iHf|

factory. He came a better location, improvement of trade. He vis

ited Terre Haute and was much taken with the city, its advantages and its people. Accordingly he removed to this city. Mr. Fisk has always been a Republican. His father was a member of the Whig party. Mr. Fisk was a candidate for the nomination for sheriff four years ago but was defeated by nine votes by Jackson Stepp. At this year's convention he was nominated on the second ballot over Messrs. Clift, Sparks and Brotherton. He is one of the most popular men on the ticket and no man is moie deserv ing of the earnest support of Republi cans than Mr. Fisk.

for the presidency." Now, however, when the friend is dead, "the presidency" is a consideration that cannot be waived. Then, again, Cleveland admits that he sinned and Beecher appeals to 200,000 adulterers to stand by him. No thought is given to the feel ings of the widow of the friend or the mother of that child every makeshift is used to deny, palliate and defend the immoral conduct of the Democratic candidate. What a disgusting mess of it they have made.

We have them on the run keep them going for thirty-six hours more

THE CASE.

The campaign ends with to-day. The people have heard and read all the leading issues but that no mistake be made we publish the following terse

statement published in the New York

Greenville, Penn., in 1867, and estab- .„ lished a pump west seeking and for the his wholesale

Tribune, of the reason why the Republican candidates deserve support I._James G. Blaine is one of the ablest living statesmen Grover Cleva land is the smallest man (except on the hay-scales) ever nominated for the presidency.

Mr. Blaine has experience, knowl edge of men and maBtery of public questions. Mr. Cleveland has neither, and must be the tool of somebody, 3. Mr. Blaine is a Christian gentle man, temperate in life, the head of happy family. Mr. Cleveland, the clergymen of his city testify, is not. 4. Mr. Blaine, during thirty years of active life, wielding large power and exposed to constant temptation, has taken not one dollar that did not belong to him. Mr. Cleveland took money that did not belong to him by fraudulent charges as sheriff. 5. Mr. Blaine is not accused of any act of wrong-doing, but has written letters which, if judged contrary to the tenor of his whole life, can be construed as evidence that he was willing to io wrong. The bargains between

Mr. Cleveland and the indicted officials by whom he was nominated are so flagrant that the very journals which now pretend to have most faith in him then denounced him moBt severely. 6. Mr. Blaine was the free choice of his party. Mr. Cleveland was forced upon an unwilling party by the tricks and unit rules of plundering rings. 7. Mr. Blaine has those qualities which make people love him. If any man is capable of liking Cleveland, or any woaian of loving him, the man or the woman needs pity 8. General Logan was one of the bravest loyal generals, and is now a statesman of power and courage. Mr, Hendricks was a copperhead, and is a trimmer and a slanderer.

II. If there were no difference as to candidates or methods, the Republican principles ought to be sustaiaed by every honest and patriotic citizen. 1. Mr. Blaine represents the protection of home industry. Mr. Cleveland is a favorite of all the Free Traders, and four-fifths of the Democratic representatives voted last May for the Morrison bill as "a first firm step towards free trade." 2. Mr. Blaine represents protection of American citizens abroad. Mr. Cleveland's party, though many years in power, left' it to a Republican con gress, led by Mr. Blaine, to uproot the doctrine that a naturalized American could still be treated as a subject by a foreign Power, 3. Mr. Blaine represents a free and fair voie and an honest count, in all the states. Mr. Cleveland is the will ing tool of a conspiracy against a free government, which can succeed, if at all, only by systematic assassination of its opponents for sixteen years, by fraudulent votes and perjured returns. 4. Mr. Blaine represents honest money, good alike in every part of the land. Mr. Cleveland represents those who would destroy the national banks in order to revive the swindling wild cat state banks with which Democrats always cursed the country. 5. Mr. Blaine represents honest payment of the publie debt. Mr. Cleveland represents all those who bavo tried and will still try to repudiate the nation's debt. 6. Mr. Blaine seeks to expand the commerce of the nation through relations with other powers, Ihrough liberal provisions for the consular service, and fry establishing mail routes tc foreign poits. Mr. Cleveland peculiarly represents those hirelings of British bondholders who lied about the foreign negotiations of their own country in order to earn the pay of Chili and the Rothschilds.

III. If there were no difference as to candidates or principles, the history and methods of the two parties ought to determine the votes of all good citizens. 1. Mr. Blaine leads the people who freed the slave, suppressed .the rebellion, and restored the public credit. Mr. Cleveland and his paity defended slavery, declared the war a failure, demanded the repeal of the resumption act even after it had succeeded, and for twenty-five years have surpassed in stupidity and crime ever other party in human history. 2. Mr. Blaine's party has trusted to the people's intelligence and sense of justice. Mr. Cleveland's party resorted to massacre of Republicans, to Ku-Klux leagues and other hands of assassins, to tissue ballots and forged returns, to the murder of Republican leaders, to the bribery of electors in 1876, to the Morey forgery and a dozen perjuries to back it in 1380, to wholesale parchase of voters in Ohio last year, and to the most infamous defamation of honored statesmen ever since the close of the war. 3. Mr. Blaine's party will net pretend that the temperance questson can now be settled by the national government, and refuses to profess a purpose or opinion which, as a national party, it has not. Mr. Cleveland's party takes money from liquor dealers and uses it to keep prohibition tickets in the field. 4. Mr. Blaine's party goes to the people with principles by which it is content to stand or fall. Mr. Cleveland deliberately seeks^ votes bj false pr«-

1WJ5 TERRB if AO VB SXP3E89, MONDAY, MORNING, NOVEMBER 3 1884

tencen he shuts his mouth while his party pretends one thing at the east and another thing at the west. 5. Mr. Blaine's party discusses questions of public policy. Mr. Cleveland's party fills the air with the vileet falsehoods that hired liars or dependents can invent, in order to make the people forget their interests and their duties.

Come to tbe Front. No. 1.

We are authorized to ray that there is on deposit at McKeen's bank one thousand dollars to bet that Blaine and Logan will receive more votes in the Electoral college than Cleveland and Hendricks.

No. 2.

We are authorized to say that there is on deposit at. McKeen's bank one thousand dollars to bet that New York casts her electoral vote for Blaine and,

Logan.

No. 3.

We are authorized to say that there iu one thousand dollars on deposit at McKeen's bank to bet that New York casts her electoral vote for Blaine and

Logan. Wj."',

GEORGE W* FARIS.

George W. Faris, candidate for Ci cuit judge, is a young attorney of prominence. He received the nomination over Judge H. D. Scott, a man of many years of legal experience and one of Terre Haute's brightest lights. Mr, Faris was born on a farm near Rensellaer, Jasper county, Ind., June 0,1854. His early life was spent on a farm in Pulaski county. His father met with financial reverses and his son was obliged to make his own way through college. He accomplished this by teaching school for three years, keeping up with hiB studies, and spending as much time possible with his class. During the last two years of his college life he read elementary law books and was admitted to the bar in Greencastle Leaving Greencastle he entered the law office of Claypool & Ketcham, of Indianapolis, remaining there for one year. In 1880 he entered into a law partnership with Mr. Geo. C. Duy, of this city. He is at present the senior member of the law firm [of Faris & Hamill. No comment is necessary on Mr. Faris' ability as a lawyer. He is making a vigorous canvass and if elected .'

*^i

The best indications are that we can have a big victory locally. Don't miss a good chance. ,f,:

The whole Republican ticket can be carried in Vigo county. Along pull, a strong pull and a pull altogether is, all that is needed now.

Republicans should try and elect a United States senator who is true to the soldier, true to protective tariff and the interest of all citizens. They can only do so by voting for Morgan, Lee and Danaldson, the nominees of the party. f.

Vote for Johnston, a soldier wnn pronounced against pensions to rebel soldiers.

Before any soldier votes for Lamb, ask hip why he would not pledge him' self in the jeint debate to vote against pensioning the rebels.

DICK T. MORGAN.

Dick T. Morgan, candidate for state senator, is another of Vigo's sons. He was born in Prairie Creek township in 1853. He was reared in Republican faith, and has been an active ^worker, He was graduated from Merom Col lege in 1876, and was tendered the chair of mathematics in that institu tion the following year, which he accepted. He resigned his position in this institution to become principle of the Hagerstown, Indiana, schools. In 1872 he entered the law office of I. N. Pierce, of this city, and began the study of law. Mr. Morgan completed his law studies at the Central Law school at Indianapolis. He afterwards formed a partnership with CoL Thomas H. Nelson. Four years ago the people of this country honored him with the office of representative. Mr. Morgan is at present the editor of the Evening Courier, a paper that has labored hard in the Republican cause. He has been active in the sanvass of this county, and has not only strengthened his position but also that of each of the other county candidates. It should be remenfbered that a United States senator is to be elected this year, and a vote for Mr. Morgan means a vote against returning Mr. D. W. Voorhees to his seat in the senate.

In the many tariff revisions whioh have been necessary for the past twenty-three years, or which may hereafter become necessary, the Republican party has maintained and will maintain the policy of Protection to American Industry, while our opponents Insist upon a revision whioh 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 pal icy means a large and permanent reduc tion in the wages of the American laborer, besides involving the loss of vast amounts of American capital Invested in manufacturing en erprises.—[James 6, Blaine.

VBANX TUTTL1.

Mr. Frank Tuttle, who is candidate for county surveyor, ia a Vigo county man, being born and raised in Otter Creek townahip. He was employed by Captain Fitch, and later by City Engineer Grimes. His work has been eminently successful, and has given perfect satisfaction. Mr. Tuttle has always been a staunch Republican.

All "Republican" tickets now in circulation are fraudulent and no genuine Republican ticket will be put in circulation until to-night. Those now out are being circulated by Democrats. De not be deceived.

FRANK C. DANALDSON.

Frank C. Danaldson is a candidate for the legislature. He is a Terre Hautean. He was born in this city and has always resided here. His early education was received in the city schools!. After graduation from the High school, he entered Bloomington Law school, where he graduated. He returned to Terre Haute and entered bis father's law office. He at once received a very encouraging practice, which has Bteadily increased.

There are but few young men in Terre Haute who are as widely known as Mr. Danaldson. He is a hard working man and has pushed to the front ranks of his profession. Politically he is noted for bis zealous labors for the Republican cause. In 1880 he was instrumental in the formation of the Young Men's Republican club which did a vast amount of work during the Garfield campaign. Probably no man on the ticket has worked harder for it's success than has Mr. Danaldson. He has made a thorough canvass of this county and has delivered many speeches in behalf of the Republican party. The prospects are fair for the next legislature being Republican, and Vigo county, if she does her duty, the election of Mr. Danaldson will be made a certainty.

am pleading no personal cause, 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 Amotion laborer, against the woifd. I am reproached by some excellent people for appearing be fbre 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 oourtier in Europe so prssd but that he Is glad to unoover his head in the presence of tils sovereign. So I uncover In the presence of only earthly soV' erelgnty. I acknowledge and bow with pride to the free people of Amerloa, —[lames 8. Blaine.

Business men particularly are requested to vote early to-morrow morning.

Get in your vote earlv in the morn ing, and then see that all your Republican friends vote.

The Prohibition ticket is now being printed by the Democrats along with their own and will be put in circulation to-night,

The business men have a duty to perform early in the morning. .31? *1 FRED LEE. ife

Fred Lee, nominee for state representative, is a native and a resident of Riley township. He is a lawyer and has won by hard work and untiring efforts a place of no mean prominence in his profession. Probably he is as well known in Vigo county as any of the other candidates. In 1882 he was nominated for the same office but was defeated with the remainder of the ticket. He, however, ran ahead of his ticket. He has gone over the county this campaign and has made a valiant fight against the Democratic nominees, He is very popular in the rural districts and also in the city. Mr. Lee realizes that his election would be one vote gained for the election of a Republican United States senator, and this has stimulated him to greater efforts. Vote for Mr. Lee and againBt Senator Voorhees.

There is no excuse for any Republi' can making a trade of his vote for any candidate. This is a year when all Republicans should vote for all Republican candidates.

Vigo county can and should give its vote for all the Republican candidates for national, state and eounty offices. —^—mm—»

Young Men: The qiunte of mythology typified th* ttrength 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 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 beatsn that had the sympathy and support r] 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 w%U have the fashioning of tke republic—of Us 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 ikept 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 with its responsibilities, and, I hope, with its reward."—I James G. Blaine at Cincinnati.

FETEB KOBNMAN.

Peter"" Kornman is probably the strongest nominee that could have been made for the office of coroner. He is a Kentuckian by Inrth and spent his early life in that state. He lived in Cincinnati and afterwards came to Terre Haute, which was about fifteen years ago. He engaged in the barber business, working as a journeyman until he accumalated funds to open a shop of his own. He continued in this business until last fall when he engaged in the liquor business. He returned to his former avocation this year. He has made many warm friends. He has always been a stalwart Republican and deserves the united support of his party. He undoubtedly will be our next coroner.

When John Cleary confesses that he has not been the friend of the workingmen he serves notice that he is not to be trusted in the future.

Does any one suppose Wm. Mack, Sant Davis, Syd. B. Davis, A. B. Carlton or C. F. McNutt would after their years of practice at the bar take the of-

fice of sheriff and personally pull the lever to hang two men? Yet Cleveland in his city of Buffalo did just that thing and we are asked to believe that he is a man of ability and statesmanship.

SAKTJXL T. JONES.

Samuel T. Jones, the nominee for county treasurer, is one of Honey. Creek township's best and most respected citizens. He was born in Honey Creek township, November 25, 1842. The early part of his life was spent on the farm. When the rebellion broke out he enlisted in the army. He was a member of the 85th Indiana volunteers, and served until the elose of the war. He was with Sherman en his march to the sea. He received two wounds while in the service. Since 1866 he has lived on his farm

He has served four years as trustee of his township. He received the nomination at the convention held July 10, over several prominent Republicans. The present is the first county office for which he has been a candidate. His opponent, Mr. Cox, is regarded as one of the strongest men on the Democratic ticket. Mr. Jones has conducted his canvass vigorously, and undoubtedly will see the rewards of this hard labor November 4. Mr. Cox has shown himself to be in sympathy with the Gazette by the support the paper has been giving him. Mr. Jones' genial nature and thorough business abilities will gain him many votes. J.

Some one has described Blaine as "a large-brained, big-hearted, straightbacked, broad-shouldered, brawny armed, double listed, stalwart American, from the top of his head to the soles of his feet."

No workingman has thought it necMsary to ask Wm. H. Fisk for pledge that he would he their friend

LETI W. DICXEBSOH.

The voters of Viga county wiU this year elect two county commissioners. It is a matter of great importance everyone who shall be elected fill the positions. At present the board is composed of Democrats. The erection of a court house has been commenced and it will cost about twice as much as at first estimated. Is important to every tax payer that men be elected to the board of com' missioners who can economise the people's funds and erect the court house with as little expenditure as possible. Mr. Levi W. Dickerson is the nominee for commissioner of the First district. He is a farmer and a resident of Lost Creek township. He is one of the most prominent citizens of Vigo eounty. A shadow of reflection has never been cast upon his integrity. He is a man of excellent business qualifications and in his hands the people's funds would be faithfully disbursed. No better selection of a nomination eould possibly be made.

My ancestors on my father's side were, as you know, always identified with the Presbyterian Church and they were prominent and hon ored in the old eolony of Pennsyl vania. But 1 will never consent to make any pnblio declaration npon the snbject. and for two reasons, First, because I abhor the intra dnction of anything that looks like a religious test or qualification for office in a republic wbure perfect freedom of conclence Is the birthright of every oltizen and second, because my mother was a devoted Catholic. I would not. for a thousand presidencies speak a disrespectful word of my mother's religion, and n* pressure will draw me Into any avowal of hostility or unfriendliness to Oatholios, though I have never reoeived, and do not expect any political support from ihom.—• [From a private letter, from Mr. Blaine to Dr. James King, of Pittsburg, March 10,1STO.

The Democrats are preparing' all sorts of bogus tickets each candidate is trading for himself and Republican votera cannot be too careful in casting their ballott. The correct Republican ticket reads exactly as does the one published in the Express. w.,

No Republican should allow himself to be led into voting for the Democratic candidates for the legislature^^

The Democratic managers "appear to think," to use a Cleveland phrase, that the "Blaine Hippodrome" was a good thing and have started at a late day, as they always do, to imitate Republican tactics by hauling the beefy man from Buffalo about tha country.

I ~tJ

*'4 LAWBENOB HEINL. The nomination of this gentleman for commissioner of the Second district was made without his solicitation. The same argument can be used in the advocacy of his election as of Mr. Dickerson's. It is eminently desirable that careful management be exercised in the erection of the court house. Where could be found a man possessed of these qualifications in apy greater degree than Mr. Heinl He is a man of unsurpassed energy, and has met with commendable saccess in business. His record in the past has been such as to insure that no blunders would be made by the commissioners if Mr. Heinl was a member of the board, Mr. Heinl was a gallant soldier. He has made a multitude of friends, many of them Democrats, who will sea that he is elected.

Carter Harrison's brother-in-law has been arrested fer frauds in the registration. How about arresting Carter on the eharge of bring fraud himeelf.

Tbe Courier-Journal has made a canvass ot Indiana and puts the Democratic majority at 9,000. This is considerable ot a dropping off from die 15,000claim of two weeks ago, especially when "Kentucky is to take care of In

Cleveland was nominated the Demoeratic candidate tor the presidency by a combination ot ringsters and cranks. They tented for availability, and tke big (majority for derp.

lead wfaan he ran lor governor tooted tibara. —[CSneiansti Commercial Guetto.

Moat people sqppoM that the genual station is bj tar appointed ,for the first Toeaday io November. The language Is the first Toi day altar the first Monday. It ososlly on the first Tneeday, bat not nnnressirij It Monday rrere the 81st ol October, the election would not occur on til a week from the following day, whioh would be second Toeaday in November. There most, be a Monday in the month ot November Man the Tuesday ot election day.—[Globe Democrat.

Cleveland hasn't the modeety of Grant before an audience. Grant always knew he oonld not make a speech, and he never tried. Cleveland triee, and fails ew#y time.—[Troy Telegram.

Carl.Sohoia explains that he accepted a cab. inet position under Hayes because "it would kave disturbed and alarmed the countzy had 1 refused.'' It this oountry is never to be alarmed or disturbed nntQ Carl Schurs refuses an office, we think thare is a pretty long spel' of peace ahead of'us,—[Globe-Democrat.

The proceedings by whioh Mrs. St. John secured a divorce from her husband and the affidavits of her father show conclusively that St. John cruelly deserted hie Stonily. And yet in a ssnse he is masquerading as the representative ot a highly moral element. The troth is, and 8k. John in his epeeohes during the past ten days has practically come to admit, that he ia in fact representing tha. Democratic party.

,?.

Rieh, but Not Proud.

Cincinnati Commercial Gaaette. Mr. Vanderbiltis not too proud to wear yam socks knit by his wife, nor is she too proud to knit them.

When Boston Girls Bead Sanskrit. Lowell Citisen. A Boston yoang lady has been proposed to by means of a letter printed on the typewriter. Such care to have it legible eeeme to have been entirely tmneoeeeary on the part of the young man. Trust a girl to read a letter of proposal at sight, even it written in Sanskrit and bad handwriting.

The Poet's Chagrin.

'•S'l?

xvUvita

Chisago Tribune. The poet wrote a sonnet, "To the Dimple on her Chin,"

And sent it to a paper With reqaeet they'd "pat it ia." Next morning he was frantic,

And he swore it was a sin, When hefonnd his sonnet headed: "To the Pimple on her .Chin."

tli

Cremation.

Boston Transcript. Two little boys sat listening eagerly while their grandmother was telling them the Bible story of Elijah going to heaven in a whirlwind with a ohariot of fire, when Uncle John interrupted her with, "My! what a cyclone that most have been to carry afire engine up that way 1" "Fire engine cxclaimed Aunt Betsy, contemptuously "I never saw such a man in all my life 1 There was no fire engine or cyclone about it. It was only a cast of, cremation, wasn't it, grandmother

WISE AND OTHERWI8B.

TBB PBOPLB'S OHOIOB.

My sonl is tired of politics Its vicious ways, its knavish tricks. *, I will not vote for any man, But whoop it up for Bslva Ann.

She does not win the heart of men With rogueish winks, like charming Ben, Nor of magnetic powers vain, ,. Like Lola Hurst and Mr. Blaine

O Belva! maiden candidate! I'll get up soon and sit up late And do the very best I can To whoop it up for Belva Ann. Gophers are eaten as a delicacy in Georgia.

Cotton is the source of a vast revenue to Texas. Daisies are $5 a small bunch at the New York florists.

Reports of hard times come from Washington territory. Flirtations are defined as ''attentions without intentions."

Henry Ward Beecher and Joy are strangers to each other now. The latest low-neck ball-dress is bordered on the neck with roses.

Stephanotis, a fragrant white floweft is put in bridal bouquets. Texas Sittings: A prominent man of letters James G. Blaine.

One bushel of ashes represents about two and a half tons of dry body wood. Mrs. William H. Vanderbilt knits real yarn stockings for her millionaire husband.

Puck: The man who has the floor is the man who is learning to ride the bicycle.

Doctrines are of use only as they are practised men may go to perdition with their heads full of truth.

A white women in Tennessee was put off a colored excursion train, the other day, on account of her color.

Ex-Governor Bishop, of Ohio, once a man of large wealth, is now engaged in selling cigars by Bample to retail dealers.

Dr. W. H. W ebb, of Philadelphia, has invented a strainer in which he thinks he can capture bacteria as flies are caught in a trap.

The electric light is used more extensively in Mexico than in the United States. Every small town has from three to ten powerful lights.

A couple in Oxford, Miss., recently married on a ^month's probation, and at the {end of that time dissolved by consent of all concerned.

New York Journal: A man may successfully paint the town red, but when afterward he has a brush with a policeman he loses color.

Rochefoucauld: The art of being able to make a good use of moderate abilities wins esteem, and often confers more reputation than real merit

The widow of the late Albert Myers, who was popularly known as "Old Probabilities," is erecting a mausoleum in Bnfblo at a cost of $26,000, "I am sorry to hear that your good wife is no more," remarked the preacher, sympathetically "when did she die?" "Last Sunday night. "Poor woman, Was she reconciled

I can't say that she was, parson. You know she never was satisfied with anything, anyhow."

you Tired of Being HEK

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 acnee, you don't feel fflr+ work. Your liver, stomach and kidneys are out of order. Parker's Tonie has cured hundreds of such cases. It is pnre, sure and pleasant

He WUI Shaw Them to Too.' Benson's Capeine Plasters. iUk your druggists about them. Latest improvement. Prompt. 25c.

9»

LXOAL.

N ORDINANCE

For the government and protection of Highland Lawn Cemetery. Bection 1. Be it ordained by the Common Council of the city of Terre Haute, That the jurisdiction.of the city be extended over Highland Lawn Cemetery grounds to the same extent as if the same limits of the and his

Bee. S. 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 pond thereon, nor shall any person, while in a state of intoxication, be permitted to enter said Cemetery.

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

Bee. 5. Any person violating any of the

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

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

J^OTICE TO NON-RESIDENT.

To Ahrend H. Luken, or rrliosdPlt may concern: Whereas, On the 15th day of Ootober, 1888, by order of the Common Council of the city of Terre Haute, Vigo oounty, Indiana, the city engineer of said oity made an estimate of monies due to Charles T. Chadwlck, assignee of Caleb Jaokson, contractor with said oity for improving Third street between Ouliok and Osborn streets (east side), by grading, graveling and OvirDlng same, which 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 (8) in Luken's subdivision of part of out-lot sixty-six (68), in section

twenty-eight (28), town'twefve" (12). north range nine (9) west, in the city of Terre Haute, county of Vigo, tad state of Indiana, belonging to Abrens H. Luken, and, whereas, on the 8th day of September, 1884, the said Common Council ordered, that a precept issue to the undersigned treasurer of said city for the collection of said assessment, which preoept Is now In the hands of said treasurer, and, whereas, the sum of thirty nine-ty-three one hundreth (930 93.) dollars is now due on said estimate from said Ahrend B. Luken, and, whereas, said Ahrend H. Luken ls'a non-resident of the city of Terre Haute. Now, if the amount due aforesaid, upon isald assessment, ia not paid within twenty (20) days after tne date of this publication, I, the said treasurer, will proceed to make the same by levy of said lot.

C. A. ROBINSON,

Treasurer City of Terre Haute.

PPLICATION FOR LICENSE.

The undersigned will apply to the Board of County Commissioners, at their regular session, which commences on the 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 tbe east half of lot No. 44, on Main street, between Second and Third, on the north side, in the Fourth ward.

fit, now ready, Including large prospectus book, and save valuable time. 'ALLEN & CO., Augusta, Maine.

NEW COMBINED REMEDY.

bPremature

UFFKBEHS from Nervous Weakness. Decay, Lost Manhood and other distressing results of youthful imprudence, etc... radically cured by the remarkably effective new scientific remedy -by DIRECT APPLICATION and ABSORPTION—recently discovered by

ae-

powere of the

city police for the purpose of arresting and bringing to trial all persons who may be found vlolatt ng any of the provisions of this ordinance.

See. 2. It shall be unlawful for any person to ride or drive in mid 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 riding or driving.

9k'

,v -J

U. C. GREGQ8.

Agents wanted for authentic 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 lu this world manyagents are selling fifty daily. Agents are making fortunes. All new beginners suooessful grand chance for them. S43.5C madeby a lady aeent the first day. Terms most liberal. Particulars free. Better send

cents for postage, etc., on free out

Dr.

J- Torres. Pareira, F. R. S-, London, England, Boyal Hospital. Highest medical endorsement. Circular free. Address

PAREIRA CHEMICAL COMPANY, Chicago, 111.

PROFESSIONAL CAPPS,

Attorney at Law,

No. 503 1-2 MAIN STREET.

ML E- Knowles

VETERINARY SURGEON.

0ffiee3ooml7 Savings Bank Building

10 to 12 3 to 5 O'i 7 to 8

Dentists,

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

Communication by telephone. Oxide Gas administered.

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

OFFICE HOURS.

0'(

Dr. W. C. Eichelberger,

OCULIST and AURIST,

Boom 18, Savings Bank Building TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA.

Oma HOUKS:—9 to

8 to 5 p. mt

Wli.

a. m., and from

RICHARDSON

VALZAH,

Nitrons

DR. J. E. DUNBAR, OCULIST

Late of the firm ef Haley & Dunbar. Chronic Diseases of tbe Eye a Bpeclalty. Office, No. 283 Sonth Fifth streei.

DH.J.E. DONBAR,

Box 1688, Terre Haute, In

InL

Office Hours—7 to li and 6 to 6 p.m. Dr. Dunoar will send medicine by express. Price, II.

a. m.: 12 m, to ftSO

one jgMkage

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 specialty the past twenty-eight years, ana treats all patients ten days free of charge. Pterygium and Eutroplum, or inverted lias successfully operated on yn 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.

W. H. HASLETT,

IS Boafth VtMb: Street.: 3

Unredeemed Pledges for 8*1*,