Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 25 November 1884 — Page 2

POISON

IN THE PASTRY

'RS I7SSD.

"Vanilla lmon, Oran*e etc., flaror fakes, Cream*, FBdilnp, 4o.«n* doll* antoly and naturally a» the trait from n-h!cfa they art made* for Strength and True Fruit

Flavor They Stand jMone. rttEMREO BY TH# Prloo

Baking

P«wder

Co.,

cmoago, III. St. Louis, Mo. NAKCR9

Sr. Prlots Cream Baking Powder

-AND-

Dr. Price's Lupulln Yeast Gems, Beit Dry Hop Teaft TOR

ALE BY GROCERS. WE M*gg BUT ONE QUALITY.

LrYON'S KOZOTHIUM.

BtrOREUSlNQ. AFTER US1HC. A GIFT TO THE GRAY. .VCN'S OIOTBIUM Is not a dye, but a clear frar'Mit oil, and aots purely as a tonic to the na:r fclliwd capillary circulation of the scalp, whereby ••r* tut* tfte natural action, and as a result restart-: attral color to the nair, leaving It sou and -Pitiful. Unlike all other scxalled restoratives, It

Qtirely free from Sulphur, Nitrais Silver, and K*iou» and deleterious chemicals. It fa an that Hair Drttting, dtpotitinf no stdimtnt upon scalt: does not utain the akin, nor soil the most v^ss^&bric. Address A. KStETBR St CO.

Indianapolis ind.

From tarty of Clay County. BRAWL, Ind, July 7,1884. »ssrs. A. Klefer A Co., Indianapolis .itlemen—Having but little faith In 'A restorative* was, after much hesl--if an and.with great reluctance, induoed •. .ry-a 'joltleof Lyon's Kosobtlum. My •'iir'wti gray, coarse and harsh, and so :»v!ttle that for year*, whenever oombed .., brushed, it would brenk off. Upon -r/lng the Koxothlum a speedy and deslra-

Tiange took plaoe. My hair became 8 rod luotrouB, regained the natural or erased to break off, and is »ow as ... elastio and glossy as anyone need de- (. As a hair dressing I now flod it lni* nenslble, and Indorse It heartily for all poses for which it is recommended.

MRS. FANHIB B. WALMBLBT.

A N A IV

How few understand what a perfect fit is? That painful period of "breaking in" is deemed essential to every new outfit. This Is positively unnecessary. The scientific principles applied the numerous shapes and rises of the "Hanan" shoes, Insures perfect lit, and tfceir flexibility, absolute freedom from the tortures of "breaicing in," as they are easy and oomfortablo from the first day. Sold everywhere. Ask your shoe dealer for them.

JIA.NA.N 5B ffON.

DAILY EXPRESS.

*«O. M. AL1.EJJ, PROPRIETOR.

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

I fflnU *d second-class matter at the •», «1 Terra Haute, Ind.l

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Advertisements

.iserted In the Dally and Weekly on r«as aable terms. For particulars apply at address the office. A limited amount j. advertising will be published In the Weekly.

car All six months subscribers to the •'eekly Express will be supplied FREE 1th. "Treatise on the Horse and His Dletraes" and a beautifully illustrated Ai v. *nac. Persons subscribing for th# Week' ""r one year will receive in addition to ,'e Vlmanac a railroad and township ti jf Indiana.

WHiM THI BXFSBS8 IS OS FIUL. condon—On file at American JSrottange •i Europe, US Strand. farls-SOn file at American Kxchange in arls 85 Boulevard des Capuclnes.

TERBE HAUTE

'••i Unexcelled Advantages as a Site for NUFACTURE8 AWO COMMERCE.

the Center of a Rich Agricultural and Timber Region.

Nine Railroads Center Here.

v" on the Great BLOCK COAL FUSLD8 -•«i Sltim Coal delivoreti to ftutorua at PJF1 CRN18 PRR Toy •I "The God* are just, and of oor pletlant riese Slake instruments to plague us.

We thought Mr. Cleveland would suffer for a former vice, but since be escaped it, probably Hendricks is the vice to 5lague him.

This city taxes itself about $3,000 a ear to supply the scholars of the public -•chools with good literature, yet many a liov, in and out of school, ha* in his pocket for ready reference soms trashy dime

Punuhmenu eut not te be

MTIN

r%trvr~®

—coaxing is better than driving, and probably expulsion from school and a month in the county jail would do for any boy found reading a nickel or dime novel.

A fair sample of what has to be done, very often to make a modern newspaper it the St. Louis Globe-Democrat's verbatim report of Col. Bob Ingersoll's new lecture. It sent three short-hand reporters to Kansas City and the lecture was transmitted on five Western Union wires.

If we have, any of us, felt uneasy about Eev. Mr. Burchard's peace of mind, let us be at reet He feels now that he is the hand of God, as it were. We had some 'such feeling about our dear Mr. Hendricks when he made his Brooklyn speech, as if he were a hand, too. It looked so like the

lw.ene,

tekel, itpharsin'

—the kingdon is divided, etc. Mr. Hendricks and one hundred thousand applicants against Cleveland—Cleveland, the sphinx. The sphinx -had one riddle and only one man guessed it. Biddle—me— the riddle, who's guessed the riddle?

Hendricks or George William Curtis?

One of the most beautiful chapters in the history of royalty will be the record of King Humbert's unselfish, self-sacri-ficing devotion to his cholera-stricken subjects during the late visitation of the scourge upon Italy. He has dwelt in the infected districts, distributed alms, und what was worth mors, inspiring the terror-6tricken with the confidence and courage worth more than physician's potion or priest's psalm and bell. This was the mercy which "becomes the throned monarch better than a crown." It must have been the happiest day known to Humbert and Marguerite since they were crowned when on their return to Borne the multitudes crowded around them to kiss their hands. If it was policy or if it "was the bidding of his heart Humbert did more to secure his power by refusing the ovation and dismissing his guard than could any army. He has put still farther away the day when the self-styled prisoner in the Vatican may come forth to assume the temporal sovereignty of the Papal states—that day will never dawn.

Carter Harrison has a fine head. He has not been named yet in the cabinet slates being written to save Mr. Cleveland trouble, but he has just swung him •elf into view by telegraphing from Washington "What I know about Cleve land," to the extent of half a column It is surprising how many men, since the election, know exactly what Mr.

Cleveland

is going to do, when they did not know him at all a year ago. Carter Harrison the man whom the Chicago Tribune pho netically and maliciously called a "dema gog," project? himself into the fu ture and sees sectional lines rubbed out as with a sponge. By the light of prophecy he sees the Democrats and colored men dwelling as brothers—certainly he does not see it by the light of history. Harrison is a great man, but so is Thomas A'. Hendricks, the inventor of the "grand distribution" scheme, or prize of $8 to pvprvWV '-1Great minds differ, for Mr. Hendricks iaVa i» as opposite to civil service reform as the north pole to the south, while Harrison is abo'u nor-nor'-west—he is fort it, but proposes to dodge it by degrees. Mr. Harrison sees by his divining rod that the federal courts will be checked. No doubt they will be, from south to north especially south.

MB. CLEVELAND AND BUSINESS. The last utterances from Mr. Cleveland relate to business. They will be used by his friends to quiet the apprehensions of uneasy capitalists and business men. They cannot be accepted yet by those not his friends as conclusive. He says, however, it will be the aim of himself and associates to give a "safe, economical and conservative government." Undoubtedly he desires, as far as words go, to aid in restoring confidenee, knowing well that the uncertainty as^ to future legislation affects seriously financial and business matters. It is comforting, to be sure, to hear this from Mr. Cleveland, and easy to believe that he probably means it, but—unquestionably there is a but. Capitalists will not to-day or next month hazard much money in enterprises in the least contingent upon legislation connected with tariff and revenues upon the ipse dixit of a president-elect. They might do so if that president to-be is in full accord with hia party, but when, as in Mr. Cleveland's case, he cannot be in accord with his party, they cannot know till it is done if he can carry out his policy. Too many men claiming to be independent of, or untram.eled by party ties have run their lonely courses to fall or to be whipped-in finally for us to believe in this newly-discovered Ajax, who is equally to defy the men who worked for him or worked against him, if it suits.

Mr. Cleveland must either be in harmony with his party, or with part of it, or in opposition. Whichever position he occupies we have before us that restless Democratic congress anxious to tinker and fix things.

We must look in some other direction for eficouragemeist as to the business of the country than to Mr. Cleveland. If there are laws and causes entirely unaffected by political action build on them, but do not speculate upon a policy which may be governed by the elastic, evasive provisions of a Democratic platform, which is a sort of Delphic oracle,to be read as you please.

A Lingering Out.

Cincinnati Commercial Gazstta. What ails the exnbarant Demooratio party at present is a lingering c«s« of ram, Soman candle* and revolvers.

^hat the Cold Wave Says.

Cineinsati Enquirer. What is tr cold ware saying? Something sweet to the plumber, we'll bet a dollar.

Wb? She Was Cold.

Nsw Tork Star. i* "Deareet, why art th»n So cold this evening?" "I—I—I "Speak, darling, why art thou so cold "I—I—haven't put on eny flannels yet."

How She May Prolong the Honey ISooa. Chicago News. Mis. Mororini-Shellinjc is Mid to hare a t*oi roioe tor ths parlor. Parhap* the honey-

moon would last longer if she had a gotd voloe for the kitchen.

The Symbolic Brae«lst.

Philadelphia Coll. Ten little monkeys chasing saoh other form thedeeigncf a braoelet just imported. It trill bean appropriate present for a young lady who has ten dudes on her strife.

A Voioa from Under the Desk. Boriington Free Press. "Is a woman capable of fillirg aa'offioe?" asks an exchange. She is. A woman baa Jast been inquiring after some rejected mannsoript in this office, and she filled it completely for the time being.

He Had Settled.

Shoe and Leather Exporter. A young man who left home In Connecticut several years ago to seek hia fortune recently wrote from lexas, saying: "I've settled here. It has since traospired that he was right. He settled at 20 cents on the dollar.

A Big Bancb.

Chicago NOTTS. We do not understand why Teddy Roosevelt's mellifluous voice has not been heard in the National Cattlemen's convention. As we have been told, Teddy owns a big ranch in Dakota that is stocked with the largest herd o* caotnses and prairie dogs on record.

Wise and Prudent.

St. Louis Globe-Democrat. The Republican says the Globe-Democrat assumes the part of a "pedant schoolmaster' because "it evidently supposes wisdom and prudence are synonymousl" And then the Bepublican pretends to quote, but misquotes, from Worcester. Our solemn judgment is that the Bepublican doesn't know the difference between Worcester' sance and Worcester Dictionary. Wo still insist that no man can be wise without, at the same time, being prudent, and that to say of a man that he is "wise and prudent" is to use three words when one will express the meaning.

OBITUARY.

Johu Fiahbnck.

Indianapolia Nowt. Hon. John Fishback died at f.n early hour yesterday morning, at his residence on Brookside aveuue. For two week* Mr. Fishback has suffered acutely from typhoid fever. His illness dates from election day, when he was asked to act as supervisor in his precinct. Much against his judgment he remained at night while the count proceeded. His fears of physical incapacity were well grounded, for general infirmity next day developed into the fever from which he never rallied, The last days of his illness were accompanied by delirium, out of which he occa sionally aroused himself for a few moments. He died surrounded by his wife and friends. The following children survive him: Charles, of New Bedford, Mass., master of a vessel William, man aging editor of the Terre Haute Express Edward, traveling agent of the St. Paul

Minneapolis & Manitoba railway, anc, "Frank, still residing with his parents. John Fishback was a native of Ohio having been born at Batavia, Clermont county, May 25, 1825. He removed to Indianapolis in February, 1854, and has been a resident of this city continuously for thirty years. In 1849, while still living at Batavia, Mr. Fishback married

Miss Sarah A. Riddle, and a most hajspy union it proved fb be. Mr. Fishback first formed a partnership in this citv with Mr. Griffith also a former citizen Clermont county, and the firm engaged firm changed name several times, but Mr. Fishback retained a controlling interest until 1872* having in the meantime built up a large anc, profitable business. In 1872 Mr. Fishback purchased a controlling in' terest in the Indianapolis Senti ne.l and. under his management the paper took a higher rank than ever before and became an honor to the proprietor and a credit to the city. Finan dally, however, it did not remunerate Mr. Fishback, and in the stringency of the year 187-5 he was compelled to„dispose of his interest.

During the last fifteen years of his life Mr. Fishbeck has been prominent in Indiana politics. In 1869 he became the Independent and Democratic candidate for mayor of Indianapolis and was beaten by General Dan Macauley by only twenty-six votes. In 1878 he was made president of the board of trustees of the state's benevolent institutions, and during the four years of his management these institutions were free of partisan despoliation. The state was legislated out of liis services, as everybody remem bers, in 1882, under the spoils system. In the political councils of his party the Democracy could count upon Mr. Fishback to urge only the honorable and honest course.

The funeral will take place to-morrow (Tuesday) afternoon from the late resi dence of the deceased.

He Wrote Rapidly.

New York Graphic. A good story comes from the other side. A man went to Bristol for a few days to stay with some people, and especially to visit a lunatic asylum in the neighborhood, where a large concert for the benefit of the inmates was given The visitor found the audience, with very few exceptions, intelligent, appreciative, and to all outward appearance perfectly sane. The person who sat next him conversed so delightfully that he felt compelled to remark, "I beg your pardon, but you are surely not a—a—resident here?" To which the stranger replied meekly, "Yes —I am." "But," insisted the visitor, "you are not—you cannot be—the least mentallv afflicted?" And the other replied, '"Well, I have an inconceivable prediction. In fact, you see this piece of chalk. Wherever I go I can't resist the temptation to write bad language on the walls. My keeper has nothing to do but walk behind me with a wet sponge and rub it out but he has a hard time, for I write very rapidly. I was three 'damns: ahead upto half-past 7 and I have iust written Hell' five times on your back!"

Campaign Funds.

Indianapolis Timoa. I did hear some one say that District Attorney Holstein was the only speaker who paid all his own bills and would receive nothing, while D. P. Baldwin, late attorney general of the 6tate, put in his bill promptly for his expenses. Of course Holstein nas an office, but Baldwin had a much better one for two vears."

Live bat shooting will be a feature of the second international clay pigeon tournament at New Orleans. Several thousand will be secured. Sportsmen are greatly interested in this novel sport,

Philadelphia has a dog barber shop, where fashionable dames with pet poodles and swells who affect pugs or Skye terriers resort daily to have their favorites shampooed and combed.

Porpoise meat is sold in Philadelphia as a substitute for beef. It is red, juicy, tender and of fine grain, very pleasant and savory to the taste. It is known to the trade as "dolphin meat."

fTl THE EXPRESS, TERRE HAUTE, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 25. 1884

WISE AND OTHERWISE.

T3M CfilBMUO FOKB BOB SSI'.

How much I admire Ute bewitching poke boo-

Whlch'balf hides the toew which bloom in her face!

Why, Cupid, I know, has his throne there upon it, Concealed in its trimming of mull or o' lace. The style isn't new, for our grandmothers wore it,

And they rrere not wanting in beauty or graoe Their granddaughters love it, and the young men adore it—

The charming poke bonnet that hides a sweet face The ravishing bonnet, the exquisite bonnet,

Bewildering bonnet that hides a sweet faee.

The fair, shapely head ia half hidden within it, "And part of the beautiful face disappears— How often I've kissed the lipe growing waim ia it,

The while the ooarse fibers were tickling my ears. |s^ Away with the hat with a feather upon It! iS®

Within my affection 'twill ne'er have a place. Oh, give me the mull-trimmed, th# coarse straw poke bonnet,

The htt.rt-enaring bonnet that shades a sweet taoe. The beautiful bonnet, the exquisite bonnet,

The ravishing bonnet that shades a sweet face. —[San Francisco Wasp. Colonel Fred Grant is hard up. Mr. Arthur will visit Europe next sum mer.

Mary Anderson cannot please Labouchere. Northern Montana is overrun with bears and wolves.

The Gordon expedition has already cost England $65,000,000. Henry Villard is now living quietly with his family in Paris.

A Bridgeport, Conn., man agreed to eat two crows- if Blaine was not elected. The diamond necklace given by Mr. Orme Wilson to his bride is said to have cost $75,000.

In Tasmania it is proposed to make it penal for a candidate to ask a man to vote for him.

Making mince pies for Thanksgiving ii now the Boston woman's excuse for not seeing visitors.

The Tinchborne claimant is not exciting the English people so easily as he thottj.ht be would.

To escape compulsory military service, nearly 90,000 young men have left Pru sia during the past six years.

Wing Hing, of Cedar Bapida, Iowa, rides a bicycle, and wears his full Chinese costume when "aboard" his wheeL

Fencing is quite a fashionable accom plishment among Frenchwomen, many of whom are quite expert with tne foils.

Mexico has decided to excel at the New Orleans exposition. Poor as she is, she has contributed $200,000 for the purpose.

During the last fiscal year over $8,000, 000 worth of precious stones were im ported by this country, to say nothing of what was smuggled.

The number of cases of cholera in Italy upto October 20 is given at 21,619, of which 11,563 terminated fatally. Thi population is set down at 29,250,000.

That we are the cleanest people in the world may be inferred from the fact that we use more soap per capita than any other country. Italians use the least.

The car drivers' strike in New Orleans has not been without good results, number of fat gentlemen keep up the walking-down-town habit, and it is doing them good.

intervals recommended by a Berlin physician as a better remedy for dyspepsia and sour sour stomach than soda, magnesia or lime water.

Paper was king in Denver on the occasion of the grand carnival, when all the ladies and gentlemen appeared in clothes made of that article. Some of the effects were startling.

The Bishop of Peterborough once said that the most trying sermon of his life was preached in the queen's private chapel, her majesty and five others forming the congregation.

The new major in command of the American wing of the Salvation Army is described as a blonde young man, from whose gentle face a pair of eye-glasses strike terror to the foe.

Mormon missionaries are reported to be making hundreds of converts among the ignorant whites of East Tennessee and Northern Georgia. As soon as a company of one or two hundred is enlisted they ship them off to Utah.

A woman in Union Springs, N. Y., wh was an inveterate smoker, has succumed. She was born in 1772, and had used the weed for over fifty years. Three of her children survive her, the oldest being of the age of seventy-three years.

As a great many people have occasion to use hotel'stationery, it is well for them to bear in mind that the postmaster general tells them to place on the envelope to what address they want it returned in event of delivery being impossible, as th« hotel card is officially considered insufficient for that purpose.

The ex-Khedive is fifty-four years old and in all the vigor of his mental powers. The five years that he has spent as an exile in Europe have ripened his mind and developed his great natural gifts. Nubar Pasha—a gooa judge in such matters— considers him as more skillful in statecraft than the most renowned diplomatists.

Chicago possesses a peculiar religious sect which follows the teachings of on Dora Beekman, of Byron, 111., who, it claimed, completed the Christian idesl of life. 8he died three yeare ago. Hadisciples meet in an out-of-the-way room and their minister is described as a tal| slim, sorrowful looking person, with very long coat and a very long face, wh talks as if ha were preaching a funerd sermon.

An old nurse has been telling the worll what sort of a baby Grover Clevelani was. "He was," she says, "one of tie quietest children I ever saw, and I ws very fond of him. lie had large blaac eyes and black hair, and he was a ve? bright and good-natured child. But he would have his own way when he was tw years old, so far as it was possible fori child of that age to have its own way, aid I had to spank him sometimes.

Pittsburg Chronicle: A Clove, a Lemoi, and a Lump of Sugar met the other da and business was discussed. "I think I'J go into the liquor business this winter,1 said the Lemon. "It occurs to me that 1 shall also resume my connection with the bar," remarked the Lump of Sugar. "I should like to join yon, observed the clove, "but my theatrical engagements will not permit. I've signed to do a single turn between acts for the entire season."

Uucbaatity can Work noForfbitur* Indianapolis Journal.

In a brief printed by Gen. Benjamin F. Butler, on behalf of a-widow seeking restoration to the pension rolls,.she having been dropped under a statute providing ihM a widow's penaion «1»11 be disooo-

tinned when she is known to be living in "open and notorious adulterous cohabitation," the plea ii made that hia client is not amenable to the law because the offense was oommitted prior to the passage of the act. The bnef closes with this argument: "It ssems also lately to have been vary folly decided by the highest tribunal known to th* law, that prior nuchastity can work no forfeiture of emoluments or office of honor and profit, or official or social Standing, therefore my olient should be restored to the rolls."

FOOD FOB REFliEOTION.

What Element* the" Candidates Bepr*sent. -W Boston Journal JlH

A correspondent asks for informntion regarding the Blaine and Cleveland pluralities in the southern and northern states also, for a little illumination as to what is represented by the two groups of states in the way of intelligence and of material and business prosperity. He thinks that a reform candidate, who was elected as a reform mayor by a 5,700 majority, and as a reform governor by 192,000 should have swept the country with a tremendous majority in those states which are most marked by their intelligence and prosperty of their people. He is curious to know whether tne facts carry out this assumption, and how far the alleged morality and reform movement of the Independents secured the strength in those sections of the country which would be apt to welcome genuine reform. Possibly there may be others of our readers, who are racked by similar questionings. For their enlightenment we have prepared the tables which we present below. The Imt shows the pluralities of the candidates (approximately) in the two groups of states the second exhibits the illiteracy, and the third the assessed valuation of the two grups

PLTTKALITIE8.

Northern States. VOBBLAIITB. N. Hampshire 4,000 Massachusetts £5,000 Pennsylvania. 80,653 Oregon 2 100 Kansas 60,000 Illinois 25.UH Vermont «... 83,100 Iowa 43,000 Maine 30,000 Michigan ti.ono California 8,000 Nevada 3,000 Colorado 8,800 Nebraska 30,000 Wlsoonsln 10 000 Minnesota 68,000 Ohio 81,000 Rhode Island. 7,000,

Averaoe

Southern States. FOB OLBTSUKD.

MiSBissipl 85,778 Missouri. £2,000 Tennessee! 13,000 Florida 4,144 W.Virginia.... 2.SOO N. Carolina-. 8,000 Louisiana. 17,872 Virginia 8,00.) Alabama 80,000 Delaware 8,000 Arkansas 21,0 Georgia 46,000 Kentucky 46,Oh) Maryland 16,000 8. Carolina 4S.0C0

Texas.. 98,COO 431.718

437,179

yoa ourmAvix New xork..„. 1,000 New Jersev.. 4,111 Connecticut.... 1,300 Indiana 6,009 2

KAXatXCS Of ELirt**A Ot.

[Shewing the percentage of illiteracy ef psrsou of 10 years and upward unable to reed.] Cleveland Stat**, Alabama 4S.5 Arkansas 28.8 Oonneotiqut. 4.3 Delaware 15.8 Florida 88.0 Georgia 42.8 Indiana 4.8 Kentucky S2.8 Louisiana.... Maryland.... Mississippi... Missouri Jew Jersey 4.5 NewTork 4.3 North Carolina. .88.8 South Carolina. .48.3 Tennessee 27.7 Texas S4.I Virginia 84.0 West Virginia.. .19.1

Blaine Slate*.

California. Colorado Illinois Iowa Kansas Maine Massachusetts... Mie higan....... Minnesota Nebraka Nevada New Hampshire. Ohio Oregen Pennslvania. Rhode Island... Vermont Wisconsin

.45.8 .18.0 .41.9 8.9

Arsnge. 4.6B

26-2B

ASSESSED VALUATION.

[Expreased in thousands of dollar*. OUCVXLAHD.8TATI8. STATM. Virginia 808,45S Maine 335,078 West Va....... 189,623 New Hamp... 104,765 N.Carolina.. 159,100 Vermont 80,806 S. Carolina.. 133,560 Mass 1,584,759 Georgia 389,473 Rhode Island 252,588 Florida 80,938 Penn l,6e»,490 Alabama 133,867 Ohio 1,534,StiO Mississippi... 110,628 Illinois 788,610 Louisiana. 160,162 Texas 820,364 Arkansas 80,40!) Kentucky 855,563 Tennessee 311,778 New York....2,651,940 New Jersey... 572,5:8 Maryland 497,8)7 Delaware 59,951 Indiana 727,815 Connecticut.. 8-7,177 Missouri 53?,795

Michigan 517,666 Wisconsin... 438,971 Iowa 898,671 Minnesota.... 258,028 Kansas 160.891 Nebraska 90,5H5 Colorado 74,471 Nevada 29,291 Oregon 52,522 California ... 534,578 8,931,940

7,740,021

It appears from the foregoing that the percentage of illiteracy in the Blaine states is 4.59 as against 25.26 in the Cleveland states, and that the eighteen Blaine states represent $1,194,319,000 valuation than the twenty Cleveland states. These comparisons afford food for reflection.

POLITICS AND POWDER.

What It Costs to Run a Campaign—Rpln. ion of a Fireworks Maker. Bochester (N. T.) Democrat. "Five million dollars!" "Yes, sir, five million dollars, of which two millions are spent for fireworks and three millions for uniforms, every presidential campaign."

Thus said Mr. James Palmer, the Bochester fireworks maker, to. our reporter's inquiry. "The average spent in off years for fireworks is over one million dollars." "Do vou import the bulk of our fireworks ?T' "No, sir, we import nothing but firecrackers. We make the rest in this country. There are only ten fireworks establishments in America."

Upon invitation of Superintendent Frederick Fita Fichner, the reporter inspected the Palmer establishment, noi without some fear and trembling at first. When the superintendent said he had been blown up twice, the reporter furtively asked: "Is not this business a little risky?" "Yes, I suppose it would be so considered by outsiders, but I have encountered greater dangers than any I find here, and don't feel concerned." "I don't quite catch your meaning." "Well, I have been in this business many years, and the constant, though unconscious, nervons strain has caused greater suffering than the explosions I have 'taken!' Many a day I would be verT dizzy, and everything would get dark. At "other times I could searcely breathe from choking sensations. Then my appetite left me, and I grew thin, weak, and lifeless. I was drowsy by day and wakeful by night My side pained me, my back ached, my limbs burned. I bloated fearfully, and one leg got paralyzed. For ten months I suffered di

perately, and two prominent physicians gave me up for a dead man, sure. "You don't look it now? "No, that's so, but it was a fact, just the same. When I found out my trouble, I at once resorted to Warner's safe cure, an4 a€oxen bottles put me in possession of fie beet health I ever expected to enjoy and I was pronounced incurably sick witi Bright's disease. It is the most wotderfnl medicine in the world." 'Indeed. You are a fortunate man. Is Here any falling off in the fireworks bushes* this year? "Jot at all" On the contrary it grows moil popular every''year, and this year vre lave done an extraordinary bnsinesa. TheAmeric&n people are getting quite as fonc of display as the mercurial Frenchmar) and tney manifest it by rockets and volctnoes, political banners, campaign uniforms, etc. I guess that $10j000,000 won1, cover the incidental political exof $ presidential wuspiifn, .. ayil|ss

UNQUALIFIED FALSEHOOD.

Senator Brace Contradiots the Herald's Report of the Alleged Interview With Him at Philadelphia. Indianapolis Times.

Ex-Senator Bruce, register of the treasury, Arrived in this city Saturday night, •nd is at the Denison hotel. A Times reporter called to see him last evening with reference to a Philadelphia dispatch in the l*ew York Herald on Saturday, purporting to give an interview with Mr. Bruce, in which he is reported as severelv criticising Mr. Blaine's Augusta speech and charging Mr. Blaine with absolute falsehood in his statements as to the condition of the south, political intimidation, and the relations of the white £nd colored races. After hearing the dispatch and the Herald's comment upon it read, Mr:

Bruce said: "It is unqualifiedly false from beginning to end. I have purposely avoided making any reference to Mr. Blaine or to Mr. Cleveland's policy since the election. I have been approached at every town at which I have stopped by persons who have sought an interview, but I have invariably declined to say anything in regard to the election or Mr. Blaine's speech. At Philadelphia I was approached in this way by a person who said he was a newspaper man. I told him I did not wish to be interviewed, and he left me. He afterward returned, but he succeeded in getting no expression whatever from me as to the result of the election, or as to that speech. He left me, saying, 'You won't say anything, then?' to which I replied. 'No, sir.' Alter his failure he doubtless hatched up that .interview. As good a friend of Mr. Blaine a# I am, I would be the last person to criticise him."

Mr. Bruce spoke very warmly, and wished the Herald's dispatch to be positively contradicted. "I never entertained such sentiments, said he, "and If I had I would not have expressed them." Further than this, he did not wish to be interviewed, or to express any opinion as to the political situation. He is traveling in tne interests of the New Orleans Ex position. He will go to Kentucky this morning, but expects to return to this city in a few days.

Ave Too Tired ct lSclng Sl k7 Wo want to say a word to the men, women and boys who work in stores, offices and factories There are hundreds of thousands of you in the country. Very few of you are well. Yon are shut up too much and exercise too littlp. In this way you get sick. Your blood ia bad, your digestion poor, vour head often achee, ana you don't feel like work. Your liver, stomach and kidneys are out of order. Parker's Tonic has cured hundreds of such cms. It is pure, sure and pleasant.

W. H. HAS LETT,

11? Sooth Fifth

Unredeemed Pledges for Sale.

Idoal

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The BEST writingmaclilnein tbe world. Send for ciicular. I!. T-Conde T^V/'est^h-

lngton Street, ludianapolls. ISBHJIjX-. Sc MULJUBR,, Agents, Terre Haute, Ind.

Taught and in practical use at- lbs Torre Haute Commercial College.

FACTS FOB EVERY AMERICAN

THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY

It* Political History and Influence,". BY PROF. J. H. PATTONI A book for ev9ry voter. It-shows how tbe Democratic party baa opposed every measure but one that has beeu adopted as the permanent policy of t-he couulry. Buy it, read it, and send It to some Democratic friend or doubting Uepubdlan. It reveals surprisingand forgotten faots.nnd must have a powerful iutiuenee. lOrao., Cloth 91. FOUDS, UOWAKD A HVL BKRT, 27 Park P'ace, New York.

Orders received at the office of this paper.

Infants

Children

arid

Withont Morphine or Narootin*,

What gives our Children rosy cheeXs, What cure* their fevers, makes ti-em sleep-. 'Tls t'astorla. When Babies fret, and cry by turns, What cures their colio, kuls their worms,

But Castorifi.

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Fare well then to MorphLie Syrups, Castor OQ and Paregoric, and

HallCastorUu

Centaur Llntment.—An ah

nolute care for Rheumatism Sprains, Burns, Galls, &o-, and ar instantaneous Pshunliever,

Agents wanted for authentic edition of his life. Published at Augusta, his home Largest, handsomest, cheap

est, beat. By tbe renowned historian and biographer, Col. Conwell, whose life ol Garfield, published by us, outsold the twenty others by 60,000. Outsells every book ever published in this world manj agents are gelling fifty dally. Agents are making fortunes. All Dew beginners suesesnfnl grand chance for tnem. S48.6C made by a lady a2ent the first day. Terms most liberal. Particulars free. Better send 35 cents for postage, etc., on fTee outfit, now ready, including large prospeetue book, and save valuable time.

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REST

not, life sweeping by,

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make great pay al particulars to H. Maine.

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Eczema, Tetter, Hint worm. Psoriasis. Lichen, Pruritus, scad Head, Dandruff and every species of Itching, Scaly, and Pimply Humors of the Scalp and bkln, when the best physicians ana all kt-own remidies fail.

ECZEMA TWENTY TEARS. My gratitude to God Is unbounded for the relief I have obtained from the use of the Cutleura Remedies. 1 nave been troubled with Eczema on my lege for twenty years. I had not a comfortable night for years, the burning and itching were so intense. Now, I em happy to say, I have no tronble. Only the liver-colored patches on my limbs remain as a token of my former misery.

HKNRY L. SMITH.

188 West Avenue, Rochester, N. Y.

KCZEWA ON A CHILD.

Your most valuftole Cutleura Remedies have done my child so much good th-it I feel like saying this for the benefit of those who have been troubled with skin diseases. My little girl w«a troubled with Ecsema, and 1 tried several doctors and medlclues, but did not do her any good until I used the Cutleura Remedies,which speedily cured her, for which I owe you many thank* aud many nights of rest.

ANTON BOSSMIER, Union Bakery. Edlnburg, Iud.

TETTER Of THE SCALP. I was almost perfectly bald, caused by Tetter of the top of the scalp. I used your Cuttctira Remedies about six weeks and they cured my sc&lp perfeotly, and now my hair is comiDg back as tblok as it ever was. J. P. CHOICF.

Whitesboro, Texas.

COVERED WITH BLOTCHES I want to tell you that your Cutleura Resolvent is magnlfloent. About three months ago my face was covered with blotcbes, and after using three bottles of Resolvent I was perfectly oured.

FREDERIi MAITRE.

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

IVY POISONING.

For all oases of poisoning by ivy or dogwood, I pan warrant Cutleura to euro every lime. 1 hare sold It for five years aud It never falls.

O. HrMORSE, Druiglst.

Holliston, Mass. Sold everywhere. Price, CUTICURA, SO cts, SOAP, 25 cts RESOLVENT, SI. Potter Dmgf and Chcmlaal Co., Boston.

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One bottle Radical Cure, one box Catarrhal Solvent and Sandrord's Inhaler, all in one package, forming a ooinplete treatment, of all druggist* for II. Ask for SAKDFOBD'S RADICAL CCKK. Potter Drug and Chemical Co., Bortun

PAIN

Collins* Voltaic Electric Plaster instantly affects the Nervous system and b&nishes Pain. A I'oiftiti. rimtory combined with a Porous Plaster for 85 oents. -It annihilates Pain, vitalizes Weak

SOFFEUia

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New Advertisements

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HITCHCOCK L4HP CO, (Incorporated 1873) Watertown, N. Y. Hon. K. P. Flower, Pres't. Remember this is the "HITCHCuCK LAMP CO."

iilT ANTED LADIES THAT CAN knit, crochet or do fancy work to make goods for our trade at their homes

LEGAL.

N ORDINANCE

For the government and piwteetloa of Highland Lawn cemetery. Seetloa Be it ordained by theCommon Counoil of the city of T?rre Haute, That the Jurisdiction of the eiyr be extended over Highland Lawn Cemetery grounds to the same extent as if the qaipe were wltbin the corporate limit* of the olty, and the superintendent and his assistants shall have all the powers of the

city police for the purpose of arreetlnc aud bringing to trial all persons who may be found vlolatl ng any of the provisions of this ordinance.

Seo. 1 Itshall he nnlawful for any per* son to ride or drive In said Cemetery faster than a walk, or to leave any horses unless securely fastened, or to hitch horses to auy trees or shrubs, or to ride or drive over any lots, or to fatl to turn to the right when driving on any avenue on meeting any person or parsons who are riding or delving.

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

Stc. 4. No person shall leave open any gate, but after having passed In or out shall always close the same, except at fuuerals when It shall be tlie duty of the Bexton or superintendent to open and close tl:e gates.

Sec. 6. Any person violating any of the provisions of this ordinance shall, upon conviction, forfeit and pay to said olty a sum not exceeding Fifty (»50) Dollars and coBts of prosecution. The amount of such forfeit or fine, when paid, shall be placed to the credit of the Cemetery fund.

city or country Id to S10 weekly made at our business goods sent by mall any distance. Heed 10 cents, silver or stamps, for sample, pcs'aee and particulars. HUDSON M'F'G CO., 965 t-lxtb Ave. N. Y.

ft O ADVERTISERS—Lowest rates for 1 advertising In 962 good newspapers sent free. Address GEO. P. B'jWjELL OO.. 10 Spruce St., N. Y.

[TONIC

Will purify the I lata tbe LIVER ami Kf and BESTOKJC THK

and V1GOB of yOXTTH. DJV peptla, Want or Appetite, Indigestion. Lack of strength and Tlreq reeling ab«olut«) cured. Bones, muscles an nerves receive new fore,

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Frequent attempts at counterfeiting only add to the popular! ty of the original. Do not expert msnt—gstthe ORMIXAI. ANB BXST.

CFullof

Sesdrroraddr**etoTbe&r. HarterMejLOo.V Bt. Louis, Mo., for car "DP-TlATiT "BOOK/* strange sod useful Information, tne.^

'erre Haute Eye Infirmary,

if.t

UH muo IDC I ty the past tw ail patients te: glum and EE

Permanently established by Dr. R. Haley, of N. Y.. late of Tentron, Mo., wbc has made tbe diseases of tbe eye a special-twenty-eight years, ana treats sn days free of charge. Pteryutropium, or inverted lids successfully operated on

-t.

IsV jrl

a few mo

ments. Office and rooms southoast corner Third and Ohio streets, opposite St, Charles bote!. Oflioe hours from 0a.

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.

To Ah rend H. Luken, or whom It may ooncern: 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. Chadwick, assignee of Caleb Jackson, contractor with said city for Improving Third street between Oulick and Osborn streets (east side), by grading, graveling Hndonrbing sa&e, which work has besn done by said contractor as contracted, and, In pursuance of said estimate, an estimate was made on tbe following described real estate, to-wif. Lot number three (81 In Luken's subdivision of part of out-lot Blxty-six (66), lying infection twenty-eight (2«), town twelve (12), north range cine (9) west.iu the city of Terre*

Haute, county of vlgo, and stAte of In-^ diaua, belonging to Abrens H. Lusen, and, whereas, on tbe 8\h day of Septem(i ber, 1884, the sale Coma on Council order-' ed, that a precept i-sue to the nnder-,, signed treasurer of saiJ city for tbecoilvctlon of said assessment, wfc oh preo»pt Is now in '-he hands of said treasurer,and, whereas, tbe sum of thirty nine-ty-three one hundreth (K0 98.) dollars Is now due on said estimate from saia,Ahrend H. LtiKen, and, whereas, said Ah rend H. LuVen is a non-resident of the olty of Terre Haute. Now, if the amount due »a aforesaid, upon said a»-sesBment, i» noi.paid wlihln twenty (20) daysafter the 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.

APPLICATION FOR LICENSEi

The undersigned will apply to the Board of County ("ommlsaioners, at their next re«ular session, which com BP noes on the first Monday In Decernttr, for license to retail spirituous and mail liquors in less quantities than a quart at a time, with the privilege of allowing the same to be drank on my premises. My plaoe of business is located on 49-100 of an acre of land on east side of the northwest corner of the northeast quarter section twenty-one (21), town eleven (11). In ransre eight (Si west in Lockport, Vigo county, Indiana. (NOAH W. TRYOJI.

Jj^PPLIOATION FOR LICENSE.

The undersigned will apply to the Board of County Commli»siouers, 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 quartata time, with the privilege of allowing the same to be drank on my premises. My place of business Is located on tbe west half of tbe east half of lot No. 44, on Main street, between Se-ond and Third, on the north side, In the Fourth ward.

U. 0. GREUGS.

^PPLIOATION FOR LICENSE.

The undersigned will apply to the Board of County Commissioners, at their next special session, which commences on tbe first Monday in December, for license to retail spirituous and malt liquors in leas quantities than a quart at a time, with the privilege of allowing the same to be irank on my premises My place of business is located at 31 sontb Fourth street, property owned b:' the Warren heirs, J. ARNOLD.

PPLiOATION FOR LICENSE.

Tne uudersigned will apply totbeBoard of County Commissioners, at their next regulur RPBSIOU, which commences on the first Monday in December,1884, for Ucense to retail" spirituous and malt liquors in less quantities than quart at 'a time with the privilege of allowing the same to be drank on my premises- My place of business is located at No. SO Weft M"ain street, in the city of Terre Haute, Vlgo county, Indiana.

HIRAM. J. FOLTZ.

APPLICATION FOR LICENSE.

The undersigned will apply to the Board of County Commissioners, at their next regular session, whlah commences on the first Monday in Deoember, for license to retail spirituous and m»lt liquors in less quantities than a quart at a time, wHh the privilege of allowing the same to be drank on my premUeB. My place of business Is located 411 Main street.

G. A. ROGERS.

ASSIGNEE'S NOTICE.

The undersigned has been appointed assignee of William Lotze. All persons knowing themselves indebted to tbe firm of William Lotze are requested to settle immediately with tbe undersigned or with Mr. A. G. Lotze, who acts as salesman at the old stand, No. 81'Maln strc/i.

F. V. BISHOWSKY, Asei^e-j.

PROFESSIONAL CAPP"

I. H. €. ROYSU

Attorney at

Law,

No. 503 1-2 MAIN STREE1

Dr, W. C. Eichel? erger, OCULIST and AURIST,

ttoom 18, Savin#* Bank Bnildin-g TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA.

Ornct Bovbs 3 to 6 p. ra.

THBOHLYLiflJB

IRON

-9 to 12 a. m., and from

MS. RICHARDSON & VM V.41 J.AH,

Dentists,

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

Communication by telephone. Ni troc* Oxide Gas administer*!.

bR.

j. E. DUNBAR,

OCULIST

1 ate of the firm ef Haley & Dunbar. Ciroiile Diseases of tbe Eye a Spcalalty. OlBve, No. 383 Sontb Fifth streei.

D.ri. J. E. DDNBAR,

Box 1588, Terre Haute, Ind»

Office Hours—7 to 10a. m. 13 m. to M0 and to fl p.m. ijr. Uunoar will send one paekage medicine by express. Price, 11.25.

€. 1). CHAPMAN'S

[AST END DRUG STORE Cor. Main and Twelvth Sts.,

Is headquarters for Pure Drugs, Medicines ^^.^kemicals, Toilet Articles, Liquors and Cigars. Preaoriptlonsaoourat^ly componnded J«y or nlgnt.

STAR LAUNDBY

WO. 677 1-2 MAIN 8 TRE FIT.

Ojkm,Caffs & lm Cu: laiDk

DONE UP EQUAL TO NE"V-' *.",11 *a«S VfcttUy WMhlac* take*