Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 4 November 1884 — Page 2
.M
LYON'S KOZOTHIUM.
BCTORCUSINB.
From!
AETERUSIUG*
A OUT TO THE GRAY.
(•volt' KOZOTHIUM is not a dye, but
1 *ntOQ,saod acts purely
a dear
!L Fofialsr Hardware Mail. LNDIA-NAPOiafl, July 5, 1884.
Messrs. A. Kleier & Co.: Gentlemen—I jave an antipathy to all so-called hair reltorers. A few weekB ago, however, gi ving way to the persistent entreaties of a friend, I tried Lyon's Kozothium. lam lelighted with It, My hair, which was 7ery gray, has been restored to Its former jatural color. It 1s no longer harsh and coarse, but is smooth, glossy and healthful, and my sc&!p feels better th&n it lias for years. 1 cheerfully bear testimony to ihe fact that Lyon's Kozothium Is a true restorer of the health and natural color to the hair, and heartily endorse it. it is not only a cleanly remedy, but It Is an Admirable hair dressing, and now that Know Its virtues I would not, under any slrcumstances, be without it.
Yours very truly, W. F. QTRIOLBY.
DAILY EXPRESS. #w.
M. Aura, ..... PBOPRIKTOB.
PUBLICATION OFFICE—No. 18 South iftb Street, Printing House Square.
entered as second-class matter at the /Ob. Office, at Terre Haute, Ind.£
r-'l Terms of Subsoriution. jelly Express, per week per year .......... six jjnonths ten weeks....,
t£
..m.,16 OtS 17 BO 8 76 160
issued every morning exoept Mondav, rnd delivered by carriers. ijri
Term* for the Weekly
Nine Railroads Center Here.
ion the Great BLOCK COAL FIELDS Mffnd Steam Coal delivered to Fcutioriet at S1F1Y CBN1S PER TON,
REPUBLICAN TICKET.
For President,
JAMES G. BLAINE. For Vice President, JOHN A. LOGAN.
For Presidential Elector, State at Large, M1LO S. HASCALL.
5
For Presidential Elector, State at Large, JOHN M. BUTLER. For Presidential Elector, First District,
JAMES C. VEATCH.
For Presidential Elector, Seoond District, WILLIAM B. ROBERTS. For Presidential Elector, Third District.
JOHN G. BERKSHIRE.
For Presidential Elector, Fourtl? District, WILLIAM D. WARD. For Presidential Elector, Fifth District,
MARSHALL HACKER.
For Presidential Elector, Sixth District, JOSIAH E. MELLETT. For Presidential Elector,Seventh District,
THADDEUS S. ROLLINS,
"or Presidential Eleotor, Eighth District, ELIAS a HOLLIDAY. For Presidential Elector, Ninth District,
JAMES M. REYNOLDS.
for Presidential Elector, Tenth Dlstrlot, TRUMAN F. PALMER.
For Presiden«^ Eiector,Eleventh District
A Mf Mil ill AX*
J*or Presidential Elector, Twelfth District, JOSEPH D. PERRALL. For Presidential Elector, Thirteenth Dis. trict.
JjEMUEL W. ROY8E. Kor Governor, WILUAM H. CALKINS. For Lieutenant Governor,
EUGENE H, BUNDY. For Secretary of State, ROBERT MITCHELL. '4\ For Auditor of State,
BRUCE CARR.
For Treasurer of State, ROGER R. 8HIEL. For Attorney General, WILLIAM C. WILSON.
or Superintendent Public Instruction, BARNABAS C. H0BB8. For Judge Supreme Court, Fifth District,
BDWIN P. HAMMOND. For Reporter SupremeJCourt, WILLIAM M. HOGGATT.
for Representative in Congress, Eighth
Congressional District. JAMES T. JOHN8TON.
for Judge Circuit Court, Forty-third Judicial Circuit, GEORGE W. FARIS. for Prosecuting Attorney, Forty-third
Judicial Circuit, DAVID W. HENRY. For Senator, DICK T. MORGAN, jf Kor Representative, V," FREDERICK LEE. 4 For Representative, FRANK C. DANALDSON.
For County Sheriff, WILLIAM H. KISK.
J-V F°r County Treasurer,^ A* SAMUEL T. JONBS. For County Coroner,
1
PETER KORNMAN.
., For County Surveyor, FRANK TUTTLE, For Commissioner, First Dlstrlot,
LEVI W. DICKERSON.
For Commissioner, Second Dlstrlot, LAWRENCE HEINL.
-v
W-
Remember that a vote for Schloss, Debs or Butz is a vote for a Democratic United States Senator.
SI 25 86
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Postage prepaid in all oases when sent ay mau. subscriptions payable in advance.
Advertisements
aserted in the Daily and Weekly on reasonable terms. For particulars apply at Vt address the office. A limited amount advertising will be published in the] Weekly.
The last resort ot the Democrats is to save the legislative ticket and give Lfemb a big vote in this county. It is a fight for Yoorhees, and Lamb.
Americans are the most chivalric oi men. American women occupy the noblest position ot ail on earth, secure in the respect and honor of their coun. trymen. Cleveland's friends forgot this when they kicked a woman Jdown save him. His greatest sin was not his vice but his cowardice to the woman. Cleveland's friends forgot this when they attacked Blaine and his wife. /vljS
FRA-to
as a tonic to the hair
tolli-
F/M capillary circulation of the scalp,whereby restores the natural action,and as a result ritlertt pit natural color to the nair,leaving It soft and "autlful. Unlike all other so-called restoratives,it ntirely free from Sulphur, Nitrate Silver,and "xncions and deleterious chemicals. It is an tie-
V-« Hair Dressing, depositing sediment upon ie scalp does sot stain the skin,no
nor soil the most
jjHicate fabric. Address A. KFFIFEB 4 CO. ludlaiiapolla Ind.
It will be like'an American to vote ajjpinst Cleveland because he has diflgraced them.
It will be like an American to vote for Mrs. Blaine's husband, because of his own wife and every other good woman.
Everything points to a Republican victory to-day. Beyond question the majority, and with great probabilty the whole of our ticket will be elected
Every Republican ha? a direct inter-
playing the losing game may invite it,
but no Republican can aflord to play
day by the abuse of Democratic rounders carefully planned to interrupt steady canvassing.^
VOTE FOE AIL.
There are 36 names on your ticket, from electors to commissioners. It is as clean, pure and honorable as any ticket ever "presented to this county, Do not sully its perfect record by a single scratch, nor admit that a single Republican upon it is inferior in in tegrity or honor to any upon the rival ]S^
All six months subscribers to the Weekly Express will be supplied FREE 01th "Treatise on the Horse and His Dls-1 straddler. -TV. ^.^s^ns^bscrib^ngioftCwe^: Choose between Calkins, the soldier, tr for one year will receive in addition to the consistent Republican and gallant ihe Almanac a railroad and township-]
map of Indiana. WHBBX THB XXPRE88 IB ON niiK. Xondon—On file at Amerloan Exohange aa Europe, 449
Strand.
Paris—On file at American Exohange in tfarls, 86 Boulevard des Capnclnes.
MANUFACTURES AND COMMERCE,
it Is tbe Center of a Rich Agricultural and Timber Region.
v«
ticket. ChooBe between Blaine, the brilliant Logan statesman, the patriotic union legislator, Garfield's heir, and Cleveland, the mediocre lawyer, the grasping sheriff, the unpopular governor, Tilden's disinherited heir. Choose be tween Logan, the gallant general, the strong statesman, the patriot, and Hendricks, the apologist for treason, the defamer of Lincoln,,the political
gentleman, and Gray, the turn-coat, Know-Nothing, Republican, Democrat, anything for preferment.
Choose between Johnston, the Union soldier, steadfast Republican, consis-
TEBBE HAUTE I tent friend of American industries, a if) ts Hnexcelled Advantages as a Site for I man of the people, honest and sincere,
and Lamb, showy but insincere, flattering, true to the ear, false to the letter, bred in the school of Hendricks and Voorhees, to-day for the tariff, tomorrow for horizontal reduction—a politician without scruples, and an oi a tor driven by all the contrary winds of Democracy.
Choose between Geo. W. Faris, the quiet gentleman, the Btudious lawyer and consistent jurist, and Wm. Mack, uncertain, capricious, quarrelsome with friend and foe, sometimes right and sometimes very wrong.
Choose between Fisk, our representative townsmen, orderly, businesslike and energetic^ and Cleary, the instrument of a ring, a partisan through-
out and unpopular with the working-1
men. Choose between the legislative ticket pledged to good government, decent support of state institutions and the selection of a Republican senator, and that ticket pledged to elect Yoo'rhees.
Choose between Republicanism and Democracy, remembering the notorious record of Democracy in national, state and county, always mischievous, demagogical and corrupting.
HOW WILL YOU VOTE?
Uni(m cansei
The battle is fought and to-night we I Tnd the*Ame£ will count the trophies. Will the sol-
worthy of the great place he expects ld
from the next legislature. Union sol-
or Gray, or for Voorhees, for you vote I
fF iwv it
cause it pays
to be
so—the old leaden
are Cleveland's masters. There is but one issue whether you vote for Blaine, Calkins or Johnston^ It is to be a president to veto or ap. provo Democratic legislation—to approve or veto Republican legislationIt is to be a governor to approve the invariably corrupt Democratic legislature or a governor to resist it if need be. It is a congressman like Johnston, clear as to his duty to onr manufacturing and laboring interests, or bis duty to north 8nd south, or it is a repi e. sentative like Lamb, the pupil of the
Mr. Voorhees of the wai-times, and the serviceable friend of tariff Randall today and anti-tariff Morrison to-mor-row. Where will Mr. Lamb stand on the tariff? Who can tell? Republicans do not peddle your votes. The favorite peddle of Lamb for Blaine by the Democrats is a crafty trick. Congress is the people's voice. We must have congress to maintain our pension, tariff and financial policies. Johnston represents the union soldier, American manufacturer and sound banks, Lamb represents—well he will represent democracy, unadulterated as to quality and doubtful as to intention
Republicans, you want this election and the next. Do not scratch if you do want them. Dividing your ticket is
est in a peaceful, orderly election. We can make nothing by disorder and cer-1 saving with one hand and spending tainly will not provoke it. The party
with
the other.
I You who are too good a Republican
tQ yQte for Democrat Bnd too g00
mail vote a
into the Democratic ham's by encour- two of you make one Democrat? Your aging it. The insinuations and malic-1 silence is an audible vote for Demo cracy. Achillea sulking in his tent was as little use to bis country as the have been intended to foment riot and
Jndepeildeflt who
disorder. Let no Republican be be-1 election go by default, guiled from his legitimate work of to-1 J* Come to the Front.
No. 1.
We are authorized to say 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,
(6s»
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,
-r Attending to Her Knitting. Boston 'Globe. Belva is very quiet. Perhaps she is at work upon a dress for White House receptions.
Observed by a Han of Opportunities Boston Globe. Paste this in your hat, that the people of the highest position and greatest importance, as a rule, make the least trouble, says a wise hotel clerk.
Goes With a Fine Comb.
Inter-Ocean. The latest in London headgear for ladies is known as the "Microbe." It is a cholario germ of fashion that stands as an apology for a genuine life-sized bonnet. I
Opposed to Stock Gambling 'K
Philadelphia News.
1
Judge Blankford, of Georgia says specula-' tion is worse than poker. He could not see how any man could fool away months waiting to see stocks go up or down when he might fill a flush and rake in a jack-pot in thirty seconds.
Kct&t Dark Lantern Politics. McKinney, Tex., Enquirer. People of Collin county I The lovers of] daylight and honesty! Do you desire that] your offices should be filled and yonr political
... ,, I destinies presided overby a set of men whose I municipal council. Its total is forty-
principleg
dictated by a mystic order that gathers together under cover of night and in secret conclave to apportion out among ita members your franchises ..
A Contrast,
s."1
Indianapolis news. Here is a contrast that no one can fail to preceive: I am pleading no personal cause. I am pleading the cause of the American people. I am pleading the cause of the American farmers be American manufac-
I want your votes and I want tbem badly. Can't you vote for me as a personal favor?— Thomas A. Hendricks.
thenAmerlcaT laborer!
,. against the world, dier vote as he fought—can he vote James G. Blaine. any other way? When Blaine was forcing legislation to strengthen the]
it
*'e:
Lady Surgeons.
In Paris medical students appear de-1 l&te
Hendricks was trying to termined to do what lies in their power lOwing to the drought in Queensland
I I i_ /j
throw it and strengthen the Confed- to prevent women encroaching on the I which reduced tne DOCKS of one great erates. Whether he did it maliciously profession, and they are strenuously holder from 27,000 to 5,000 large orders I opposing the suggestion, which meets I for sheep shears and other hardware or oo is is un or a grea I -^j1 gppjQyjj
0
When Logan and Calkins were in the femaie students should be eligible for venience of the capital of cutlerv. On army, Voorhees was striking at them the function of interne, or house sur- L® "InJaftpenil "hTsmashing the I and their comrades. Whether he did it maliciously or foolishly he is un-1
obtainthe tifle of exteme
post o{
diersyo'u cannot vote for Hendricks, responsibility (for house surgeons
war
for Voorhees when you vote for they Pjjggto ~m-1
Schloss, Debs and Butz. I has to be passed before attaining this Republicans, who Knch, or Garfield, voted for the measures I and female medical students has diwhich built up
the Union states, sup-
loyalists of the south, supported that matters, but because it is feared they .olid which th. only hop. of the Union, you cannot stultify your-1 surgeon. selves by a vote for Cleveland, whose greatest strength was in his obscurity, and whose reputation is his weakness.
A Waste of Money.
Boston Journal. The wasting of money in the print-
Republic^na, there is but one issue to-1 "8 congressional documents and day, you cannot escape it It is that speeches in this country which are the legislation of the next four years I raver read is notorious. The same must be Republican or Democratic—a exists to fully as great an extent in man in the White House who repre- England,
,, ,. «i the"last session of the British parliaBents all for which you have worked
ment
for twenty-five yeais or a man who|on f0]j0 paper—takes up 152 pages! represents nothing that you have More than half, says an English paper, fought for-he represents the Democ- «e useless, and of the rounder one- ... .. ,1 half are spun out to double their needracy with its old leaders, many of them |Qj The tax-payer pays, and disloyal when they thought disloyalty I windy orators and writers continue to might pay, and now very loyal be-J pour out their endless store of words.
The list of papers issued at
—a p,^ eatalogue, closely printed
IHE BERGHEB WAGES.
With tottering step cf workman trod Homeward his weary way, Hungry, scantily clothed and shod,
For he worked for a dollar a day And aa he neared the lowly cot That sheltered his aching head, He grumbled that it should be his lot
To sup on water and bread.
But water and bread was his only fare Morning, noon and night, And the wife and children under his care
a
all, do you know that
iets his share of the
Shared his pittance and mite. And he sighed to think if sickness should come,
Or death take some awayy How desolate then would be his home, How small his dollar a day.
The pastor stood with a front as bold As ever pastor stood. For he's the shepherd of Plymouth's fold—
Plymouth, the rich and good And he said that man had better die Who unto him should say That bread for his children he scarce could buy
When he worked for a dollar a day.
But tell us, pastor of Plpmonth's flock, How many dollars have you? Hgw mjtph you save from your heavy stock
After the year is through? How long would you stand on Plymouth's floor,
How long would you preach and pray, If your flock should reduoe your earthly store
Down to a dollar a dayf —[New York Son.
A TOO OPEN LETTER.
Hew York Son.
Respected Mrs. B—ch-r, Wife of my friend and teacher— My partner, I may say— Your letter, with the elippings And sanctuary drippings,
I got the other day.
If H-ry's tending donbt-ward, Say that my life—the outward— Is all he can desire For I am always working, J* Twelve hours a day a-clerking,
And frorthy of my hire.
Some journals, hot as pepper, Call me amoral leper, And strictly prove the same But I was honored greatly In Buffalo quite lately,
And can't be much to blame.
If I was coarse, inhuman, The fault was with the woman I deeded to the Btate, But now, I olaim, my recent Life has been fairly decent,
Fit for a candidate. GB-V-B CL-V-Ir-ND.
WISE AND OTHERWISE,
AFTEB THE BATTLE.
Sing banners and cannon and roll of drum! The shouting of men and the maishalingl Lo! cannon to cannon and earth struck dumb!
O, battle in song is a glorions thing!
O, glorious day riding down to the fight! O, glorious battle in story and song! 3, O, Godlike man to die for the right!
O, manlike God to revenge the wrong!
Yes, riding to battle or battle. day— Why, a soldier is something more than King! But after the battle The riding away
Ah, the riding away is another thing) Infant mortality in France is com' puted at from twenty to thirty per cent, of the population*.
Lord Hartington divides his time pretty much between politics a£d the turf, and spends much of his leisure' among his horses at Newmarket
A Paris correspondent says that French boys continue to have an aversion to all games, such as football which may entail any bodily hurt.
The returns of the effective strength
Omaha Bee. l| of the British army for the last twenty When ball ball players are offered $10,0001 years (prepared by or of the field mar for three years' services it is plainly evident I shal commanding in chief) show that it is better to run for bases than it is to run* for I the lowest total during that period was office, especially as in the first case there are I
The Field for Talent.
reacil®
^Nebraska political assessments lying around 1^227, as I™**
stood at
The Strasburg police have just put a
paw upon a cunning rogue named Meyers, whose business it has been to negotiate stolen or worthless securities. Some, to the amount of $40,000, found in his possession, were stolen long ago. He would buy them from thieves for a small price cash and bide his time to sell them. He did business here as well as in Europe.
The extending destitution in Paris is attested by the amount of the budget of the public assistance for the next year as just submitted to the Paris
ltw0 ^iionB francs, being some
three and a half millions more than the budget for this year. It is calcu lated that the number of individuals requiring assistance in various forms will be 406,000.
It has been discovered by experiments with dogs placed under the influence of morphia even to coma, that the hypodermic injection of solution of theine, the active principle of tea is an almost instantaneous antidote, neatralizing the effect of the narcotic, and reviving the animal, after the action of the heart has become imperceptible. Cafeine possesses similar properties, but is less immediate in its operation.
A curious iniitance, says the Pall Mall Gazette, concerning the extraor dinary variety of influences which affect English trade is afforded by the trade report from Sheffield.
jf, Paul Bert, that had been cancelled, much to the incon-
gun at Spezzia in smashing
geon, in the hospitals. Hitherto women I armor plates supplied by Kranp is have been allowed to attend classes, likely to lead to the placing of new pass examinations, walk the hospitals I Italian orders for compound armor
P^tes with the Sheffield platemakers.
interne being one of extreme I ?.° English public school,
a
^culty arose between a teacher
have the entire direction of the Bick I and a scholar concerning certain pre-
vided the medical world into two camps. The majority of doctors, how-
ported the Union cause, protected the I ever, are diverse to the admission of unhappy slaves, befriended the feeble *omen'°ot
dBduringthe absenceo' the chiefs), I scribed lessons which were to be
beca^ mi&ht
learned at home
not be
thoroughly proficient in theoretical
The case was taken
before the Appellate court, where it was decided that "home lessons set by teachers cannot be enforced." The New York Medical Record thinks the practical results of the decision will be largely modified by the fact that teachers will continue to give lessons of such length as to compel home study or result in a lowering of the scholar's standing. The Record asks if the requirements of home study are not, in general, "too exacting for the proper development of the health of children."
A Surfeit of Herring.
Immense schools of herring, which were evidently frightened by dogfish or bluefish, were driven toward the sea. shore, near New Biddeford, Me., a few days ago. The number kept increasing, and when the tide went out left a place of about an acre completely covered with the fish. In some spots, where there was a depression in the sand, the fish were piled in to the depth of four or five feet. The farmers in the vicinity flocked to the beach and secured cart-loads of the herring to be used upon their land as a fertilizer. One fanner obtained sixty cart-leads,
TUESDAY, MORNING, NOVEMBER 4 '^4
GATH ON NEW YORK.
Kaview ot the Situation, with th* Chances in Favor of Blaine. Gath's New York Dispatch.
The Republican parade on Friday night, in spite of the rain, was one of the most monstrous things I have ever seen. I have iny doubts, indeed, whether it was ever equaled in the United States. The exact moral influence of parades is not easy to describe. I should think, superficially, that the Republicans were as much aroused as an organization and in favor of their candidate as they have ever been here. There is no doubt whatever of Blaine's enorniouB popularity at present in this city and State. If he is to be beaten next Tuesday in
New York, it will be by the silent power we can neither see nor measure. That is the hope of his opponents, that there exists a great number of people who mean to vote against him without reference to the isEues at stake. Some think that this national campaign has been managed without much force. The men in charge of his affairs have been industrious, but they are criticised as having scattered too much having cut out too much work, paic too little attention to details and undertaken themselves to raise all the funds, which they should have committed to a finance committee completely outside of politics. All in all however, I am inclined to think that the drift here for the past week or two has been strongly in Blaine's favor, and if he should lose the state on Tuesday it would produce profound astonisnment among his followers.
The betting element has been noisy in ClevelaiyrB favor. The newspapers which started out against Blaine have kept up their fig all the time. They have not given mm a chance anywhere. The Democratic papers have worked in every possible direction to find material to beat Blaine with. The German vote of the city is not generally Republicanjjnd we are not sure where it will go. The influence of the West on the East on political things not very perceptible. Not much Western news is printed here. The people have fallen into the habit of considering New York city to be about all there is of the country, and, as you well know, the Republican party in New York city has always been the smallest. It sometimes does not poll over sixty thousand votes here. At the coming mayoralty election its local candidates are exceedingly weak, but that can be said of everybody running. What treachery exists in the Democracy. is nearly as unknown in quantity as the so-called publican side.
I saw a letter that John K.elly wrote to ia friend on Friday, in which he predicted the election of hid candidate for Mayor and of the National ticket
state. He said that he thought Cleve land would get more majority outside the city of New York thanTilden got. I see few Democrats from the interior who concede Blaine carrying the state I see no Republicans from the interior who say that Blaine will not carry the state. In the city I see some Republicans who are anxious and inquisitive, but I think it is absurd to say that any Republican candidate who could have been nominated at Chicago would have any better run than Blaine. No one could have put such personal services into the contest, carried^ a brighter temperament with him, shown more fertility and inbred cour tesy, and he has made at least this point by running, that nearly every prominent man in the Republican party is on record that he believes Blaine to have been a pure man in public life. Six months ago a good many of them would not have con' ceded that much.
Some Republicans, well informed, think that Blaine will get as high as fifty thousand majority ia New York State. Very moderate reckoners, who have taken painB to look around, think he will have twenty thousand majority. What influence the moral question will have in the contest is not clear. You must draw a direct line between the moral influence and the respectable in fluence. The reformer, so-called, would not go againBt Cleveland if paper was brought from a penitentiary to show that he had served a term. They are so excited unst Blaine that they are bound to :e Cleveland any how. But there has arisen a large moral element in thiB state not much informed about political things which is highly exasperated against Cleveland, and this centers in the clergy in short, it is the clerey against the Pharisees and doctrinaires. But the moral element is not generally Democratic. It can glow with more Republican heat than usual, but it can not reciuit from the other party mnch.
Now, I have given you as honestly as I ceuld the situation as it seems to me. I am generally on the hopeful line of things, and I therefore shall be very much astonished when I awaken next Wednesday morning if I do not find that Blaine is the coming president. But if the contrary should he the case I presume that, like man others, I will turn to the day's work in five minutes and ask what next?
SMUGGLING A CORPSE. i|f
A Dead Han Brought from Florida to to Jersey City In a Sleeper. Washington Republican. wonder how'soon they will be shipped back by express?" meditated a railroad man last night, as a muffled up figure passed painfully along the platform of the Baltimore and Potomac depot on its way to the Southern express. "Do yoa see many Florida invalids come back that way?" asked a Republican reporter. "From three to five a week in good seasons, and sometimes as many as that in a day. Some die on the way there, and a few on the return trip but at the places'cracked up'as consumption cures the coffin trade is lively. I tell oa, while the 'curers' are called emalmers, and go down there every season with the rush of sick men and women. They pick ont their likely early victims as soon as they see them. I need to run a sleeper down there that's how I know." "Does it cost as much to bring back the dead as it did to take them down." "Just about double. Yen see there's the care that has got to to be taken of the coffins. They are not made like Saratogas, and a break-up would be very awkward. And then there's the permits that have to be got to pass the corpses through each state, and some charge very high for allowingthe bodies to go over their boundary lines.'*" "Do you always get permits?" "When we know there is a corpse on board we de, because all concerned would be liable to arrest the next time we passed into the state." ut you could scarcely be imposed upon, except in the case of medical subjects, I suppose?"
I guess not easily, because a man must be pretty mean who would crowd his wife's body into a cask, and certainly no woman would serve her husband so, however badly she might have treated him when he was about and well. But I remember one case
wnere we Drougbt a corpse nearly all the way in a sleeper, ana never knew it nntil we got to Jeraey. Yon see,fapoor sick cuss in charge of two friends got on at Jacksonville. He was very far gone, and I expected to have to leave the party at one of the towns we passed through. But when no such thing happened I did not trouble only thought I'd missed my guess for once. The party occupied a whole section, and refused to let the porter make the bed up, and they kept in their seats all the way. At last the sick man was never seen to move, and the other two seemed to be very attentive to him, one of them fanning him nearly the whole way at least whenever I passed through I would see the fan going. The sick man did not seem to have much of an appetite, but, then, that was nothing strange. Well, all went along all right until we got to near where they had got to get off. Then the porter came to me, and I could see a big bill sticking out of his pocket.
He said as how the sick man would need carrying out, and would I lend him my rug to sling him in. The next time I passed the party there was a strong smell of some sort of scent in that part of the car. The porter had helped them put the rug. under the sick man, and when the train stopped at their town the three carried nim out of it. They* did not have to support his back, and his legs did not drag. I started to look in his faee, but one of his friends accidentally pushed his bat down over his eyes, and I did not see anything but his underjaw, and that was hanging. That man was dead. He had not lived more than half an hour after he got on the car. I got it all from the porter long after, though he denied that there was anything out of the way at the time. The friends had decided that they would not let on about what had happened for fear of being stopped, ana having a lot of bother witli getting permits and certificates the cause of the death and all that. That was the only corpse ever carried without a coffin that know of."
A Puzzle for Sanitarians, Howdon, a dirty, desolate, unsavory village on the river Tvne, is setting at defiance all the theories of sanitation. Its inhabitants live and thrive with open gutters running through the center of some of the streets, with an inadequate water Bupply and with houses condemned at wholesale as unfit for human habitation. As an illustration of the longevity of its people under adverse conditions, the fact is noted that a boy was born the other day who had four grand-parents and five great grand-parents alive, each of whom was in active work earning his or her own livelihood.
Are
you
in
Tired
the
of
L'A DIE
Being Sick I
We want to say a word to the men, women and girlB who work in storeB, offices and factories. There are hundreds of thousands of you in tbe country. Very few of you are well. You|
are shut up too much arid exercise too
has cured hundreds of such cases, is pure, sure and pleasant.
fr
DOES NOT CONTAIN AMMOSIA. 3s HnlUifatness Das NEVER Ben qoMUsavi. in
AtnUlionbomesforaquftrterof
3JU
a.CENTURY it
fttood tbe consumer's reliable tost,
THE TEST OF THE OVEN.
frice Baking Powder Co.,
ihwm 07
Or. Price's Special Flavoring Extracts, She strongest, most delicious and natural flavor known, and 0r. Price's Lupulin Yeast Gems
For Ltebt, Healthy Bread, Tbe Best Dry Hop Yeast In tbe world.
FOR SALE BY GROCER8, tfHICACO. 6T. LOU18.
THB0HLY3UU
IRON
[TONIC
wi onivu mx. ind VIGO* of YOUTH, tgw pepala, Want of Appetite, InolBe.tlon^ £ackofStrenirth,
rth
Bone iarec« rena
and Tlrea Feeling ataoltitely
[O a aafo and
find In SB. speedy cure. Frequent to the popularity of the original.. fflent—gettbe O
RIOINAL AND BX8T.
your addnaa toTb* Dr. Sft
[a, for onr"DKHAX ud menu, lnfofmattnn, I
NEW COMBINED REMEDY. ^CFFEBKBS from Nervous Weakness, CPremature Decay, Lost Manhood and ether distressing results of youthful im* I prudence, etc.- radically onrea by the remarkably effective new scientlfle remedy -by DIRECT APPLICATION and ABSORPTION—recently discovered by Dr. J- Torres, Parelra, V. B. 8., London, England, Royal Hospital. Highest medical endorsement. Circular free. Address
PAREIRA CHEMICAL COMPANY. Chicago, hi.
PILES! PILES!
Sure cure by using DR. VOLKER'S never falling PILE REMEDY. Have made many cures in this city, to which 1 can refer those interested.
City offloe with Barker A Alvey. 0M Main street. Home office Dennlson, 111. Address all letters to home office.
Your respectfully, L. VOLKER8
WILI.IA* OUR. J.B.CUrr. C. If. CL.TT* I
Terr© Haute Boiler Works
CLIFF & co.,
Manufacturers of Iron Tanks, Jalls,Smoke Stacks, Breeching and Sheet Iron Work.
8kap aa first 8U Betwsea Walaat and Poplar,
Itching Diseases
CZEMA. or Salt Rheum, with Ita agonI icing itching and burning, instantly relieved by a warm bath' with Cutlcura Soap,and a single application of Cutlcura, the great Skin Cure. This repeated dally, with two or three doses of Cutlcura Resolvent, the New Blood Purifier, to keep the blood oool. the perspiration pure and unlrritating, the bowels open, the liver and kidneys active, will speedily cure Eczema, Tetter, Ringworm, Psoriasis. Lichen, Pruritus, Scall Head, Dandrnff,
BC2EMA TWKWTK YEARS. My gratitude to God is unbounded for the relief I have obtained from the use of tbe Cuticnra Remedies. 1 nave been troubled with Eczema on my legs for twenty years. I had not a comfortable night for years, the burning and Itching were so Intense. Now, I am bappy to say, I have no trouble. Only the liver-colored patches on my limbs remain as a token of my former misery.
HENRY It. SMITH.
188 West Avenue, Rochester, N. T. ECZEMA ON A CHILD. Your most valuaole Cutlcura Remedies have done my child so much good that I feel like saying this for the benefit ot those who have been troubled with skin diseases. My little girl was troubled with Eczema, and I tried several doctors and medicines, but did not do her any good until I used tbe Cutlcura Remedies,wnlch speedily cured her, for which I owe you many thanks and many nights of rest.
ANTON B08SMIER, Union Bakery. Edlnburg, Ind.
TETTER Of THB SCALP. I was almost perfectly bald, caused by Tetter of the top of the Scalp. I used your Cutlcura Remedies about six weeks, and they cured my scalp perfectly, and now my hair is coming back as tblck as it ever was. J. P. CHOICE.
Whltesboro, Texas.
COVERED WITH BLOTCHES. I want to tell yon that your Cutlcura Resolvent Is magnificent. About three months ago my face was covered with blotches, and after using three bottles of Resolvent I was perfectly ou red.
FREDERICK MAITRE.
28 St. Charles St., New Orleans, La.
IVY POISONING.
For all cases of poisoning by Ivy or dogwood, I can warrant Cutlcura to care every time. 1 hsve sold it for five yean and it never fails.
C. H. MORSE, Druggist.
Holllston, Mass. Sold everywhere. Price, CTJTIOTTRA,60 ots,- SOAP, 26 eta RXSOIVXHT, II. Potter Drug and Chemical Co.,<p></p>CATARRH
little. In this way you get sick. Your Simple Head Cold or Influenza to the Loss blood is bad, yen digestion poor, your I ?®arlnK. Cough,
He Will Show Them to You.
Benson's Capcine Plasters. Ask your druggists about them. Latest improvements. Prompt. 25c.
Your Bating Powder To-Day!
Brand* advertised as absolutely para
OOWTAIW AlOUOnZA.
THE TESTI
rtnee can top down on a hot atoro nntlt then remove the cover and smell. A cbemya»l» not be required
to
r. if I chitls, and Incipient Consumption.
D6&d oftfln &CD6S you don f€6l likdjxiefiii five minutes In &ny audi work. Your liver, stomach and kidneys are out of order. Parker's Tonic
It
detect tbe proaonoo
18ZHECBT.
tmuN inn
ot
Boston
SANDFORD'S RADICAL CURE. Tbe Great Balsamic Distillation of] Witch-Hazel, American Pine, Canadian Fir, Karigold, Clover
Blossom, etc.
For the Immediate Relief and Permanent
\rc^'eve^form'ot
cSterfh, from a
Bron
it*.
I every case.
Nothing like it. Grateful, fragrant.wholesome. Cure begins from first application, and is rapid, radical, permanent and never falling.
One bottle Radical Cure, one box Catarrhal Solvent and Sandford'a Inhaler, all In one package, forming a complete t. of alfdrugglsts for SI. Ask for SANDFOKD'S RASRCAX CURS. Potter Drag and Chemical Oo., Boston.
Collins' Voltaic JSlec. trie Plaster instantly affects the Nervous System and banishes Pain. A pev ,!ect Electric Battery combined with a Porous Plaster for 25 cents. It annihilates Pain, vitalizes Weak
•tod Worn Out Parts, strengthens Tired
ilugcles, prevents Dl8ea8erand"does more I KJI! I a a S
ARE YOU CONSTIPATED7
If you are bilious, dyspeptic or constipated, a few bottles of
Hops and Halt Bitters
BITTERS CO.,
DETROIT, MICH.
THE
Ideetl
CALIGRAPH.
VAOT8 FOB EVERY AHKBICAN
DEMOCRATIC PARTY
Ite Political Hiatorj aad Iaflaenee. BY PROF, J. H. PATTON!
i. Gives a clear,~be<iir complexion. I A book for every voter. It shows how attempts at counterfeiting only add I the Democratic party baa opposed every *rUr o_r_tha_oriRlnjU._po not measnre but one that haa been adopted .- as the permanent policy of tbe country.
Buy it, read it, and tend It to some Denroeratio friend or donbtlng Repnbelian. It reveals surprising and forgotten facta,and mnst have a powerful influence. 18mo_ Cloth *L FORDS, HOWARD A HUL BERT, 27 Park Place, New York.
Orders reoelved at the offlee ot this paper.
STAR LAUNDRY
NO. 0T7 1-a MAIN STREETS
DONE UP EQUAL TO NEW. aad WmmOr VMkHn hkra
Baby Wagons
HAT
Proprietors.
AND
BONNETT BLEACHERY.|
I'M. Catt, Proprietor,
No. 886 Sonth Third Street, Terre Hante,, Ind. Ladles and Gentlemen's staw, felt
b?y*r h®.t8
TKRRK HAIM. IM to look a* good as new. TKKRS HATJT*, OT. I hat blocks for sale. Repairing promptly attended to. Mllll"-^- ——ctfully elicited
resnaped by machinery
XLEGAXI.
A"
ORDINANCE
Scaly, and
and every species of Itching, Pimply Humors of the Scalp and Skin, when the best physicians ana all known remidles fall.
For the government and protection of Highland Lawn Cemetery. Section 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 were within the corporate limits of the city, and the superintendent and hlB assistants shall have all the powers of the city police for the purpose of arrestlnc and bringing to trial all persons who may be found vlolatl ng any of the provisions of this ordinance.
Sec. 2. It shall bo unlawful for any person to ride or drive In said Cemetery faster: than a walk, or to leave any horses unless securely fastened, or to hitch horses to any trees or shrubs, or to ride or drive over any lots, or to fall to turn to the, hen ari
right driving on any avenue on meeting any person or persons Who are riding or driving.
Sec." a. No person shall throw stones, or bunt, or shoot (except at military funerals) ripon the Cemetery groundr, or. bathe or fish In any lake or pond thereon, nor shall any person, while In a state or Intoxication, be permitted to enter said Cemetery.
Sec. 4. No person shall leave open anys-Jt^ gate, but after having passed In or out shall always close the same, except at. funerals when It shall be the duty of the sexton or superintendent to open and close the gates.
Sec. 5. Any person violating any of the
provisions of this ordinance shall, upon pay to said city a ,y ($50) Dollars and costs of prosecution. The amount of such.
sum not exceeding Flft
forfeit or fine, when paid, shall be placed? to the credit of the Cemetery fnnd. Sec. 8. An emergency existing for the Immediate taking effect of this ordinance the same shall be in force from and after its passage and publication.
N1OTICE
PROFESSIONAL CARDS. Ju
will
cure you as they have many others. An occasional use of Hops and Malt Bitters gives tone to the blood, strengthens the nerves and promotes perfect digestion. Do not be persuaded to try somethin else, said to be just as goo but get the genuine. For sale by all dealers,
I. H. C. KOYS12,
Attorney at Law,
No. 503 1-2 MAIN STREET.
E- Knowles VETEBIXTABY SUBGEON.
OFFICE HOURS.
HOPS & MALT IDr. W. C. Eichelberger,
•f "S"
a.
WM
TO NON-RESIDENT. t\
To Ah rend H. Luken, or whom it may concern: Whereas, On the 15th day of October, 1888, by order of the Common Council of the city of Terre Haute, Vigo county, Indiana, the city engineer of said city made an estimate of monies due to Charles T. Chadwlck, assignee of Caleb Jaokson, contractor with said city for Improving Third street between Gulick and Osborr streets (east side), by grading, graveling and curbing 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-wlt: Lot number three (8) in Luken's subdivision of part of out-lol sixty-six (66), lying in section twenty-eight (28), town twelve (12). northrange nine (9) west, in the city or TerrsHaute, county of Vigo, and state of Indiana, belonging to Abrens H. Luken,, and, whereas, on the 8th day of September, 1884, the said Common Council ordered, that a precept issue to the under-. Bigned treasurer of said city for the collection of said assessment, which precept is now in the hands of said treasurer, and, whereas, the sum of thirty nine-ty-three one hundreth (830 93.) dollar) Is now due on said estimate from said Ahrend B. Luken, and, whereas, said Ahrend H. Luken is a non-reBldent of the city of Terre Haute. Now, if the amount due aa aforesaid, npon [said assessment, is 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 safd lot. a A. ROBINSON, Sfe
Treasurer City of Terre Haute. 16.
APPLICATION
FOR LICENSE,
The undersigned will apply to the Board of County Commissioners, at
theli&4<:-i»,,
regular session, which commences on themiin 1st Monday In November, 1884, for license' -"i-f-ous and malt liquors in!fc# tan a quart at a time, withl^S®i allowing the same tobe &t^J_. sremi8es. My place ofKSSSj
to retail spirituous and malt liquors In1' less quantities than a the privilege of drank On my premises. My place business Is located on the west half of tbe east half of lot No. 44, on Main streets
PPLIOATION FOB LICENSE.
BLAINE
ter in the world. Sold everywhere. biographer, Col. Con well, whose life of |j. [Garfield, published by us, outsold the^ othe
|p.
between Second and Third, on the norU«J£!jjs|» side, in th6 Fourth ward. U. C. QREGQS.
The undersigned will apply to the Board$$i of County Commissioners, at their next special session, which commences on thesv&first Monday In December, for Uoense to retail spirituous and malt liquors In laaa^M^ quantltii the to be
es than a quart at a time, wlth^*^: ege of allowing the same^. rank on my premises. My place of§fi*fc3
to be drank on my premises. My place oftpw business Is located at 21 south FourthS street, property owned by the Warren^&M^v heirs. J. W. ARNOLD.
5
I Agents wanted for authentic jfefe edition of hlsllfe. Publishled at Augusta, his home.
twenty others by 60,000. 6ntsells every"* book ever published in this world man} agents are selling fifty dally. Agents are -7makingfortunes. All new beginners sueoessful grand chance for them. t4S.SC made by a lady agent the flrstday. Terms most liberal. Particulars free. Better w-5?w-send 29cents for postage, etc., on free ontfit, now ready, inoludlng large prospectus book, and save valuable time. 'ALLEN A CO., Augusta, Maine,
10 to 12 o'clock a. 3 to 5 o'clock p. m. 7 to 8 o'clock, p. m. iy
OCULIST and AURIST,
Room 18, Savings Bank Building XEBRE HAUTE, INDIANA.
OmM Hocus:—9 to 13 a. m. S to 6 p. m.
I
lngmaohlneln I
tbe world. Bend for circa iar.
H.T.Coads
Gen'L Ag%7TSDT| 78 West waah-J
ington Street,IndlanapollB. ISBBL.L. A MTT.J'/mTfc, Agents,Terre Hante,Ind.
Taught and in praotioal use at the Terre Hante Commercial College.
and from
DBS. RICHARDSON & VAN VALZAH, IDontists,/
Office, S. W. Cor. Fifth and Main St»v
ENTRANCE ON FIFTH STREET.
Communication by telephone. Oxide Oaa administered.
£3?
Nltrona
!S»*_
DR. i. E. DUNBAR, OCULIST
Late of the llrm ef Haley A Dunbar. Chronic Diseaaea of the Eye a Specialty. Office, No. 282 Sonth Fifth streei.
1
Dxt. J.E. DONBAR,
Bo* 1688, Terre Hante, Ind,
Office Hours—7 to 10a. m. 12 m. to K80 andS to 6 p.m. Dr. Dunbar will send one package medicine by express. Price, J1.25.
Terre Haute
Permanently established by Dr. R. D. I 2
LATE OF
Unrodeoaed
&
Infirmary,
Tentron, Mo.,who
LL8®asee of the eye a speclal-
•TI twenty-eight years,andtreata I DAY8 free of charge. PteryE'ltroplum, or inverted lids "'F^FW^OLLY operated on Jin a few moSS N&Y 9®°S rooms southeast oor-
Ohio
streets, opposite
St.
Charles hotel. Offioe hours from 8a. m. to 12 M., from 1 to 8 p.m.
W. H. HASLETT,
18 Eontb Iltth' Street.*
Pledges
for Sale.