Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 6 December 1884 — Page 2

MO POISON! IN THE PASTRY

ASE T7SE3D.

Vonllln, I.emon, Orange, etc., flavor !.aKM, ti'«azm, Puddings, «fec., dell» •Mtely and naturally the frail from i-httU tjey u-e made.

Strength and True Fruit riavor They Stand. Alone. PRCPARCO BY THE

Price Baking Powder Co., Chicago* III, St' touiii Mo, MAKERS OF it, Prices Cream Baking Powd«r —AND— Dr. Price's Lupulln Yeast Gems,

Best Dry Bop Tewt.

i»OX SAL® BY OROOBB& \VK ttut BUT OSS QUAUTY.

LYON'S KOZOTHIUM.

BEront USING. AFTER USING, A GIFT TO THE GRAY. i.vow's KOZOTHIUM is not a dye, but a clear ftaant oil, and acts purely as a tonic to the hair fowcapillary

'Od capillary circulation of the scalp, whereby oe natural tic

Tires the natural actio: .mural color to outiful. Unlike all —.. ctlrely free from Sulphur, Nitrate Stiver, and noxious and deleterious chemicals. It 1s an tie-,-:i Hair Dressing, depositing no sediment upon it si alt: does not stain the skin, nor soil the roost '!cafi fabric. Address A. KIEFEK & CO.

m, and as a result restores ic hair, leaving It soft and

Unlike all other so-called restoratives,

Indianapolis loo.

From a Popnlar Hardware Man.

INDIANAPOLIS,

July 5,1S84.

Messrs. A. Kiefer & Co.: Gentlernen-I jave an antipathy to all so-called bnlr reitorers. A few weeks ngo, however, giving wav to the persistent en treaties of a friend,"I tried Lyon's Kozothium. lam ielighled with It, My hair, 'whIch was, very gray, has been restored to its former natural color. It is no longer harsh and coarse, but is smooth, glossy and healthful, and my scalp feels better than It has 'or vears. 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 heai tlly endorse it. It Is aot only a cleanly remedy, but it is an admirable hair dressing, and now that Know its virtues I would not. under any sircumstancos, be without it.

Yours very truly, W. F. Q,XJIGI.EY

IRTdc^X'J' A N A N

How few understand what a perfect fit is? That painful period ot "breaking in" is deemed essential to every new outfit. This is positively unnecessary. The scientific principles applied to the numerous shapes and sizes of the "Hanan" shoes, insures perfect lit, and ttelr flexibility, absolute freedom from the tortures of "breaKlng in," as they are easy and comfortable from the flrstday. Hold everywhere. Ask your shoe dealer for them. HANAN 8c SON".

N. B0LAND, ACENT, .09 Main St., Terre Haute.

DAILY EXPRESS.

GEO. M. ALLEN,

PROPRIETOR,

PUBLICATION OFFICE

16 South Fifth St., Printing House Souare

Entered as Second-Class Matter at the Postoffice at Terre Haute, Indiana,

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. Dally Express, per week per year IP 22 six months a 8 ten weeks 1 60

Issued every morning except Monday, and delivered by carriers.

TERMS FOR THK WEEKLY. One copy, one year, paid in advance. ,$l 25 une copy, six months ......

Kor clubs of Ave there will be a cash dlsmnt ot 10 per cent, from the above rates, jr. If preferred Instead of the cash, a copy ot the Weekly Express will be sent free for the time that the club pays for, not less than six months.

For clubs of ten the same rate of discount, and in addition the Weekly Express free for the time that the club pays for, not less than six monihs.

Kor clubs of twenty-five the same rate nf discount,and in addition the Daily Exress for the time that the club pays for, i, it less than six months. i'ost-age prepaid in all oases wben^sent i.y mull.

UIC^BJU 111 7 Subscriptions payable in ad-

AD VK KTISEMKNT8

1 usertert in the Dally and Weekly on reapouable termB. For particulars apply at address the office. A limited amount

I advertising will be published in the eekly.

oar-All six months subscribers to the Weekly Express will be supplied FREE with "Treatlce on the Horse and his Diseases," and a beautifully illustrated Almanac. Persons subscribing for the Weekly for one year will receive In addition to the Almanac a railroad and township map of Indiana.

Where the Express Is on File. London—Ob file at American Exchange .n Kurope, 49 Strand. i-aris—On file at American Exchange in 11?, 35 Boulevard des Capncines.

TESBE HAUTE

Orters Unexcelled Advantages as a Bite for MANUFACTURES and COMMERCE.

The New York Republican clubs are Wing out all who did not vote for Blaine and I^ogan. The mugwumps are trying to* get back in line to be in readjness to dictate the nomination of a governor, lieutenant governor, state officers,

pgr

all local officer*, and a ,new legislature, next year.

Perhaps Oliver P. Morton and Henry 8. Lane were "Me Too*" for Thomas A. Hendricks when he was leading in those achievements that gave Indiana her splendid record in the war. „v

Now when Frank Moulton lis dead Beecher makes an attack on him that he never dared to make while Moulton'# strong intellect and wonderful faculty of making a point as plain as the English language was capable of, were liable to be put into play upon Plymouth's brainy but unscrupulous preacher. When it is remembered that Beecher wrote to Moul ton letter after letter in praise of his efforts in "tying up the storm" and keeping back the scandal, as Moulton in his capacity as mutual friend did do for four years. He was called "priest in the sanctuary lie was told that his kindness could never be repaid even by love, "which I (Beecher give you freely."

Again he wrote to Moulton, "I should have fallen by the way but for the courage which you inspired, and the hope which you breathed." When finally the case became public and the great trial came on Moulton told the truth, the same truth which Beecher had admitted to him in private and virtually to the public in the letters to Moulton, made public in the trial. How like Beecher, before Moulton's dead body has been put under ground, to begin these insinuations. "He," says Beecher referring to Moulton, "had committted himself in the conspiracy against me, the real truth of which has never been given to the public."

And then with the air of "I—can, —an— I w6uld," he says "I may tell what know some day." "Tell the truth" now, Mr. Beecher. Some day you may be dead, like your "priest in the sanctuary/'

The Cincinnati Commercial Gazette says doubts are beginning to force themselves upon it whether Cleveland has anything approaching an understanding of the task that he lias undertaken. The Commercial Gazette also remarks that he is not familiar with public affairs, and that he has no personal knowledge of the people, their towns and cities and their habits farther west than Cleveland or south than Washington. It may also be remarked that whenevlie refers to public affairs the fact that he is ignorant regarding them is the most noticeable thing in what he says. One would imagine that such matters as his refusal of a dog and the question whether he would stop at a hotel in Washington before the 4th of March were of supreme importance to him. His admirers say that he hasgiven no thought to the great duties that will devolve upon him and that he will not consider them until he becomes president. The rseult is that he gives the public such valuable information as this regarding that dog:

I expected a skye terrier or a poodle, but when went into the yard where the canine had been put, I found a dog almost aa big as a grizzly bear. He flew at me as if he wanted to eat me up. As I didn't care to be eaten up jcet yet, 1 retreated. With some meat I made a friend of the dog, but I made up my mind to send him back. I like dogs, but I concluded that if I accepted that one they might como to me in too great numbers.

A great mind this. Then we are told that he spoke to a visitor of the efforts of certain hotels in Washington to use him for advertising purposes by offering him their hospitalities free of charge, and emphatically declared he would not stop at any hotel that sought to get him „as a guest. This of course is highly important if true. In his ignorance and utter failure to comprehend the dignity and responsibility of the position to which he has been raised by his good luck combined with the bad luck of his opponent there may be safety. He has intimated that he would not disturb the condition of things as he finds them and as his stubbornness is his greatest recommendation perhaps he will be able to keep his party from interfering with the good results obtained by the Republican pariy. If he does so the Express will be among the first to accord him high praise.

STRADDLING AGAIN.

Mr. Hendricks told a delegation of "Democratic soldiers and sailors" that four times the people of Indiana had given the lie to the "fabrications" about his war record. It is a common mistake that an election to office is a vindication of a man from charges made against him. If it were true that every man who succeeds in an election was thereby proven to be all that his friends claimed him to be, there would be no bad men in office, a happy state of affairs we have not yet witnessed in this country. But Mr. Hendricks gf.ves the lie to his own words when he proceeds with a carefully contrived defense of his loyalty to the union cause during the war. If these "fabrications" on four different occasions had been consigned to the oblivion of exploded campaign s'anders there would be no occasion for Mr. Hendricks entering into a defense after all these years. The fact is that it is a case of guiltv-eon-science. He premises his formal statement with the excuse that he had not heretofore troubled himself with these charges because they were slanders. This is but a sample of the disingenousness characterizing the whole statement. Mr. Hendricks has waited to make his first defense this year because he thought the memory of man would not recall the truth as to his position as a loyal man during the war, and his audacity in seeking to pose now as a friend of the soldier is contemptible. He mistakes the tem

per

Is the Center of a Ricji Agricultural and Timber Region.

Nine Railroads Center Here.

is the Great BLOCK COAL FIELDS (jood Steam Coal delivered to Factories at FIFTY CENTS PES TOX.

of the people of this state in trifling with them in this manner. Even with the younger men who can but faintly remember the incidents of Indiana's relatiou to the war there is a clearly established conviction that one of the most to the Union was this bowing, cowardly Henmen who stood by have the facts in their memory. Those who sympathized with the confederacy (and they were counted by thousands in this state during the war, as they have been counted by thousands since on the four occasions Mr. Hendricks refers t0)—even these copperheads, must be disgusted at the silly effort of one they knew

dangerous men same dissembler, dricks. Older the Union well engraved

to be with them in spirit trying no* toes tablish a reputation for loyalty. If Air. Hendricks had been half as anxious for such a reputation during the war, he would have been able to make record much more conclusive than his statement that in the United States sen ate he voted for some army appropriation bills, in doing which he condescendingly remarked that "Colonel Lane voted with I

User. The Christmas pretty things are popping to the front of th° .fcorr windows just as il we were not entering upon a hard winter.

apologize to the many gifted penwns

Mary-Yemay well say that, Musj. ^Brown,

for didn't I pay twenty-foive same ink this afternoon

last summer, so what's me?"

::Hf

Sf^ppplfffis £-•'.&<?

t-,'

The supreme court of Texas has decided the law prohibiting the sale of in decent publications in the state constitu tional and the Police Gazette newpapers must go. There is in this some hope that come to America Texas may yet become a Republican state as she progresses in decency

There is beautiful Missouri pathos in I

hands of his peers.—[Chicago News,

4 1'M.\

^k"

Mr. Hendricks should understand I \maricrm oysters are being planted in, that he can not convince the people of jje Baltic. this country that he was a loyal man I There are 352 miles of street railway in at heart, and we are surprised at his at- Philadelphia. tempt to do so. The only possible explanation is that now, when the south is coming into power and there need not be so much secretiveness regarding one's sympathy for the Confederate cause, Hendricks, true to his instinct, is trying to "straddle."

THE EXPRESS, TERRE HAUTE. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1884.

WISK AND ^THEKWJISB.

WINTER RORTI.

"I like to ride tucked hi a sleigh," The pretty girls are sure to seigh And each will smile upon her bean •_ And rare about the beautiful Biieau. —[Cincinnati Times-Star.

Germany has 200,000 tramps.' "The Mugwump" is a new color. Minister Lowell will resume liteiary

Mark Twain celebrated his torty-nipih birthday last week. Victoria Hulskamp will go to London to sing in the spring.

Brooklyn bridge cars run all night Cable care should do likewise. Jefferson Davis will complete his fey: enty-seventh year next June.

Kentucky girl* say Mary Anderson was awkward and ill-dressed at school. President Arthur will probably visit Europe after the expirition of his term.

M. Worth, the man milliner, intends to to lecture on art in dress,

Gail Hamilton lias contracted with Boston publishers to write an "American

noye

i.»

the fact that when Frank James was no- Bad boys now tie campaign plumes to

x. *•. bail-bond. This shows that he was in the tin cans. Paris ladies have begun to wear car-

the British

riage boots lined with fur that come up over the knees. The youngest daughter of the emperor of Austria has written a comedy, which

It is probably true that navy has not been increased in strength during the past few years with the same rapidity as the fleets of France, Germany and Russia. It is, however, also the fact is to be produced. that most of the present discussion in the Governor-elect Scales, of North CaroEnglish journals is prompted bv a desire I j-n3) js to be escorted at his inauguration to create work in the dock yards, and to »jjorne(8' Jfest Rifles."

seems to be the year of rpform xne new legislature of Nevada has sixty members. The Republicans modestly claim forty-eight of them

Eleven oysters caught in Severn river,

Lord Tennyson's much-heralded new I which empties in Mobjack Bay, Virginia, poem, "Freedom," is printed to-day. It

wer

IS proper for us, in republishing it, to I

ennyson we do not know of anybody! 8 .... else to whom we would grant the favor.— will permit and parliament pay the bUl— Globe-Democrat.

The Physician's Friend.

Savannah News. The winter turnip, the cholera (morbus) bomb of the season, ic getting in some of its best work all over the country.

The Baby Suffers-

Rochester Post-Express. "Jane, please bring to ray room at onse some ice and a bandage." "Is the baby sick again, mamf" "Yee he came in at 8 o'clock."

Cheering Progress.

New London Day. Woman is coming up. Three Iowa girls thrashed their teacher because he showed favoritism to a fat girl in their class. At this rate woman will take possession of her rights without waiting for legislative enactments

shucked and filled a quart meas-

l(re

John

"fS? rlo1'"rherd in N.». Y.ri i. .h, basket in the past few weeks. And it is a the tough beefsteak set on boarding house mighty good thing for Lord Tennyson that tables. his latest poem didn't come to us without Governor Cleveland doesn't want any his name. If it had come from one who

Swinton says the saddest sound

pree dents.

"had taken the Globe-Democrat for many more preamc years," and "now for the first time asked give him time to feed a dog or drive a short space in your valuable sheet," it horse. If he takes a wife it will be to would have been*denied the benefit of our help him large and respectable circulation. We Wales' boy, Albert Victor, who is com rint the poem solely on account of Lord

The office-seekere won'

cQUntry next year_if his pa

will celebrate his twenty-first birthday January 8th. The newspapers are leaving the church fair oyster stew so severely alone that it is suspected the one oyster has been counted out in this year of politics and returning boards.

Mr. William Black says he makes it rule never to read reviews of auv of his books. But he needn't think he is ahead of the reviewers in that. Most of them make it a rule never to read the books they review.

Of the proceeds to the Castle Garden head tax on immigrants, according to the New York Journal of Commerce, the amount of $65,000 is spent on officials for every $1,800 expended for the benefit of sick or distressed immigrants.

Statements are going around the press about General Logan's poverty. He isn

A Pretty Pieoe of Work. jc)u But he owns a three-hundred-acre

MUtr^Tto ^rvant, who has spilled the farm with good bu Mings onh,, m^outh^ contents of her ink bottle on th. ca.ret)- ^'potatoes enough to keep him Mercy, Mary! what hare you donef You ve I done a pretty piece of work, haven't youf

Gen Berda

She Knew She Had Got Them. Philadelphia Record. The acquaintance of the female mind with the mysteries of commerce and finance is extensive and paralyzing. "Why," said a well-to-do young woman who had just received a I jjngton Hawkeye, and will make his dry goods bill, "why do you keep on sending

the use of reminding

Stage Girls and Their Admirers. New York Letter to Troy Times. What is the reason that footlights throw resplendence round persons who in any other position would be considered dull The chorus girls in our theaters are, to a majority, from the ranks of de cent poverty and indecent affluence. In either case they were not in their former state courted by the fellows who now chase them. One night this week a young I ^e'jist

Trouble Taken Oif His Hands, Washington Post A story is going the rounds to the effect THE OIJDEST LIVING PEOPLE that a "profound social scheme" is on foot in this city to marry Mr. Cleveland to some Southern lady, in order to give the White House "greater prestige in society." The president-elect must begin to think by this time that the office on which he is about to enter is a g*od deal of a sinecure. With the Republicans in congress to outline a policy for him, and the Democrats to fix him up a cabinet, and kind friends at the capital to pick him out a wife and marry him on, he will have little else to do but appear on dress parade and draw his salary.

He Couldu'r Either.

Detroit Free Press. A gentleman who drove up to the postoffice yesterday, and found no place to hitch his horse called to a bootblack, and asked him if he didn't want to earn a nickel. "Can't do it jftst now," replied the lad. "I'm going up the alley to see a slugging match."

Close at his heels was a second boy, and the gentleman addressed him with the same inquiry. "Oh, I couldn't stop a minute," protested the gamin, "for I'm one of the sluggers he's going to see slug." .=

An Awful Funeral Sham. London Trath. 1 hear that at the funeral of the late Duke of Brunswick, the crown jewels, which were carried on a tray lehind the coffin, were "paste" articles borrowed from the wardrobe of the Brunswick theater, as it was discovered that the real jewels, which were of immense value, had Deen appropriated bv the "Diamond" Duke, when he fled from the capital more than fifty years agoi

u, of sharp-shooting fame,

ford has just been married, was some

time ago oflered a field marshalship by the sultan, but he declined it, saying that he could never wear any other than the American uniform.

Mr. Robert J. Burdette has ended his twelve years' connection with the Bur-

me this? I know very well I got the things

home permanently at Ardmore, Pennsylvania. He says he had no quarrel with the Hawkeye:'"we still speak as we pass by but the Hawkeye can't come down here to be edited, and "n

man asked an usher at the Casino to carry he result was "e pluribus unum." a bouquet to the stage for a chorus singer.

wild regard. setts, Maryland or South Carolina. "Until two months ago, said a person 3 4^4

,ri

Ti,,r-

lington to edit it." Representative J. Randolph Tucker, the intimf te friend of Garfield, relates that the latter once asked him if he knew where the national motto, "E pluribus unum," came from. Tucker admitted that he did not. "Well," said Garfield, comes from a description in Horace of re a at a a a a a a he turned to it. There, sure enough was

ingredients and the remark

The employe declined, because the dem- ine repon ui onstratien would have broken into the master general gives some interesting performance inopportunely. Thereupon statistics. The tendency of the increase the adorer carried the flowers himself jQ population to the northwest is shown down an aisle, stretched across the orches- }jat j)ak0ta already has 837 post tra, and handed them to the object of his

^tant

fgce6) hich is more than Massachu

new

of whom I inquired, "that girl ran a sew- 'pexaf! received the largest share, while ing machine in a shirt factory, and "llj I the only decrease in the number was in masher wouldn't have wasted a second I -^ew ]^exico,a.n anomaly for which there glance at her." doubtless an explanation outside of the

fer

offices created last year

rewth of the territory. The whole numof postoffice8 on June 30 was 50,017

A Very Old Lady and a Very Old Gen tlemen Discovered in Connecticut. New Haven (Conn.) Special. "Within a week your correspondent visited the oldest man and the oldest woman in Connecticut, both of whom are interesting characters. The oldest woman is Mrs. Nancy Coley, a colored woman, who lives in a tumble-down cottage in Easton. A written statement by A. Osborn, former town clerk, gives evidence that this woman first saw the light at Greenfield Hill, a portion of the town of Fairfield, in this state, on November 29, 1779, this making her 105 years of age. Her black skin is wrinkled like parchment, and her tqttering steps, sunken eyes and husky, broken voice all go to prove her extreme age. Her mind wanders, but her hearing and sight remain wonderfully good. She can not read. At iier birth, tradition has it, she was so small that she was placed in a pewter teapot and the cover closed. She was a frail girl. She savs she can remember when at 6 years of ace the soldiers of the state returned home from the revolution. When 20 years of age "Aunt Nancy" married for her first husband Castiles Nichols and had by him twelve children. Of these only two are now alive. Her first husband died in 1864, and the following year she married for a second time James Coley, a man' of 70. This remarkable old woman prides herself upon the fact that she has been an inveterate snufftaker for over ninety years, and she is as devoted to the habit now as ever before in her life. She began the habit when 15 vears of age, and tells queer stories of her trials in proonring the article during the war of 1812 and in later times, "Nothing will delight her heart more than a pack,

age of strong old Maccaboy, the stronger the betterThe oldest man in the state is Walter Pease, of Hazardville, who was born in the village, March 29,1784. Up to his one hundredth birthdav he had been in excellent health. Mr. Pease has the honor 3u.it !.•* what he Rev. Mr. of having voted for James Madison iiw«cKtn»tr about ir. 1808, as for every Democratic president since. On the last election day a carriage decorated with the national colors was prepared for the venerable politician, in which, amitl the cheers of the villagers, he was conveyed to the polls at Eulold, where he probably cast his ballot for Cleveland. Mr. Pease comes of a noted family, of which Judge

Lorin Pease, and ex-Gevernor Marshall Pease, of Texas, are members. His wife died in 1874, but he has children—three sons and two daughters, beside ten grandchildren and thirteen great grandchildren in different parts of the country. In appearance Mr. Pease would not be taken for a man so aged. His scanty hair is as white as snow and his face is wrinkled, but his eyes are bright and his teeth as sound as when a boy of 15. He has never had a tooth extracted, and never suffered from the toothache. Mr. Pease remembers President Washington's inauguration and the gloom that enveloped the country at the news of his death in 1799. He says he expectsto live many years yet.

That. Was Easy J'nouRli

Atlanta Constitution. The attempt of Postmaster-general Hatton to fasten the railway mail clerks upon the country as a permanency, on the score of merit, is one of the most brazen nctn of an unscrupulous partisan. During his whole career the only thought of Mr. Hatton has been to keep Republicans in place, and now that the people have voted for a change, he ber imes a convert to the doctrine of civil-service, in order to keep the rats in their holes.

America Ahead*

The American manufacture of a remarkable floor covering, "Linoleum," is now acknowledged to be so superior to the foreign article that only inferior grades can be imported. Beyond all controversy, the superiority of the? American make of these goods is proven. The homemade goods make a perfect floor cloth of durability and artistic effect beyond dispute. The Walton Trade Mark with the word "Linoleum" is on the back of every square yard. All carpet dealers keep it. In use, the foreign will look dirty and dingy, the American, bright and clean.

AMUSEMENTS.

QPERA HOTJS

Wednesday, December 10.

THE EVENT OF THE YEAR.

KARL IN A NEW PLAY.

The Popular German Dialect Comedian, OHAE.L.ES -A.-

GARDNER,

in liis new Comedy Drama,

To TUK PUBLIC: I huve beeu a fearful suflferer for fifteen years, most of the time with what, has been called Eczema or Salt Rheum, Psoriasis and Lepra, aud the like, and have always bten told there was no cure for me, and have been so discouraged that I had as soon die as live. I have been so badly afflicted sometimes that there was not the smallest spot from the crown of--ry head to the soles of my feet that was not diseased and is red as crimson. It would commence In small white spots which had a silvery appearance, but were not deep, but if I attempted to heal them, or soon after their first appearance, they would burn and run togetner until there was a complete dry, red scale, which wonld become so inflamed as tocrack and look flery and angiy, and. the burning sensation would be almost intolerable.

X"? 4'

Wall Street News. "How many wives has hi-?" "Two.": "And do they live together?" inquired the tourist in astonishment. "Yes, ma'am." "And don't they ever quarrel?" "Not that I know of." "What! They actually live together in.

the same house and don't quarrel!" ex claimed the inquisitor. "Whv, where is the man?" she added in breathless haste. "He's dead," meekly answered the little girl.

Ppstal Clerks Mnst Go.' ir-^h

I was at times so lame that I could scarcely get about, and could not dress myself without assistance,

SUPPORTED BY

A YEEY STRONG COMPANY, Under the Management of ijHOS O. LOMBARD

During the progress of the drama Mr. Gardner will introduce his popular '•KARL'S LULLABX" and severul new original Songs, including his latest and best, entitled

JACK IN A ROX.

A CYCLONE OF LAUGHTER.

The sale of seats will commence at Bitton's Book Store on Monday, Deccmbsr Prices, 75, 50 atfd 25 cents.

I. ML M-J I' I THE

Ideal

CALIGRAPII, The BEST writing machlnein the world. Send for circular. H. T.Conde Gen'l Ag"t,7 •& 78 West Wash

ington Street, Indianapolis. ISBKIJIJ SC MI Agents, Terre Haute, Ind.

p08t-

Taught and in practical use at the Terre Haute Commercial College.

Terre Haute Infirmary,

nanently estaousnea Dy ut. R. Haley, of N. Y., late of Tentron, MO., who has made the diseases of the eye a specialty the past twenty-eight

years,

and treats

all patients ten days free of charge. Ptery

gium

and Eutropium, or Inverted Has successfully operated on In a few moments. Office and rooms southeast corner Third and Ohio streets, opposite St. Charles hotel. Office hours from a a. to 12 m., from 1 to 6 p. m.

C. D. CHAPMM'S

EAST END DRUG STORE

Cor. Main and Twelvth Sts., fs headquarters for Pure DrngB, Medicines and Chemicals, Toilet Articles, Liquors and Cigars. Prescriptions accurately compounded day or night.

F^insrTiisra-! HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTERS! Special attention riven to hard wood finishing with oil or

Tarnish.

EATON & JACKSON, 811J Main St., In the Opera Livery Stable. Orders by mail will receive prompt attention.

STAR LAUNDRY

NO. 677 1-2 MAIN STREET.

Shirt, Collars, Caffs & Lace Curtail DONE HP EQUAL TO NEW. »t.r* vi* r«wllr

J. R. DUNCAN & CO.

J.| WHOLEBALEJDEALERS IN Paper, Paper Bags, Strtioaery, Twines. M«'

A60 ASD FIFL

DDI7C Send six cents for postage I £Xand receive free, a costxy O'a of goods which will help all, of aithjt sex. to more money right away than an thing else in this world. Fortunes awa 4 the workers absolutely sure. At once dr*** Tvui A Co., Ango*** Main#

1.^5"'x *9*3? il1'

\^t\'

Kec't Advent Cb. Conf., r. Q., No. Vt. and No. N. Boston, Sept. 9,1884.

Cutlcura Resolvent, the new blood purifier, and Cutlcura, and Cutlcura Soap, the greatskln cures and be iutlfiers. are sold everywhere. Price, Cutlcuia, 50c Soap, 25o Resoivent, 81.00. Potter Drug and Chemical Co., boston.

OAT A REM

New

A~"~

I have tried

many remedies, and have paid SK0 in a single Instance to a physician, but have «*ver obtained only temporary relief. Although helped for a time, I soon relapsed again to oe as badly troubled as ever, and during the winter of i881 and 18821 suBered so mncn as to be entirely discouraged. Last June, however, I was advised by Elder and Mrs. L. C. McKinstry, who are well known in these regions, to try your Cuticnra Remedies and I felt somehow a little courage, from their favorable opinion of them, to try their vtrtue. About the second week of July last I commenced taking the remedies, and within six weeks I began to see a permanent improvement, until now (Oct 1) I am about as good as new, and my flesh Is as the flesh of a child. MM BEN

J. SMITH.

I certify that the above statement of my wife is correct, and I loin with her in expressing my gratitude for the benefit she has received. B. SMIIH. certify that the above statement is correct. Mr. Smith is a prominent man In this community, where he lives. He Is a well known dealer In stock, and his statement, with that of his wife, is fully entitled to credit.

Done at Stenstead, Province of Quebec, this twenty-seventh day^)f^O«Uiber^l882 Minister of theGospel.

LATER—I baveseen Mrs. Smllli recent ly and believe her to be thoroughly and permanently cured.

*i .' -ss rfibe Great Balsamic Dlstll--1 latlon of Witcn-Hazel, American Pine, Canada Fir,

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EL£OTftlC\\ pepsla, .iver Complaint, US# Bilious Fever, Malajria, and Epidemics, use Col lins' Plasters (an Electric Battery com bined with a Porous Plaster) and laugh at pain. 96c, everywhere.

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ops and Malt Bitters Co. I DETROIT, MICH.

TRAVELERS, ATTENTION If you contemplate a trip to Europe, or desire to bring relatives or friends from the "Old Country" to Amerloa, do Dot fail to inquire of

F. EL E3-A.T03ST, 3S1 North 13th.. He is agent for the following well-know* lines of steamships:

White Star, Canard, America Ked Star, Anchor, Innan, Galon, Hationsl, Allan (from Baltimore), North German, l.loyd and Ham'"cabln and steerage passage rates of sailing and all information desired can be obtained at my office. I am also agent for the American Foreign Lightning Express, and packages to and from Europe tvlll be sent with safety and despatch.

F-

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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 In this world man agents are selling fifty daily. Agents are making fortunes. All new berinners successful grand chance for them. Ho.51

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ST. NICHOLAS

FOB

Young Folks.

Attractions for 1884-5

No printed periodical can take the place of parent, pastor or school teacher but a good magazine oan supplement their work and influence to a wonderful degree. In view of this, it is not extravagant to say tnat—instead of "Can we aflord to take St. Nicholas?"—the question of every earnest household in English-speaking countries, to-day, should be "Can we afford not to take Bt. Nlcholas7"

Tue magazine, during its eleven happy years of existence, under the editorial charge

has grown familiar to hundreds of thousands of young readers and their Interest and intelligent enjoyment have constantly inspired the editor and publishers to fresh effort. To-day, Its strength Is In Its wholesome growth, its sympathy with young life, its hearty recognition of the movement of events, and its steadily Increasing literary and pictorial resources. The following are some the good things already secured for future numbers of St. Nicholas: "His Own Fault," a serial story for boys, by the popular author, J. T. Trowbridge.

Personally Conducted," Illustrated papers on famous places in Europe. By Frank It. Stockton. "Historic Girls," a companion series to "Historic Boys." By E. S. Brooks. "Ready for Business" suggestions to boys aboat to choose an occupation,— based on personal interviews with prominent representatives of various trades and professions. By G. J. Manson. "Driven Back to Eden," a serial. By E. P. Roe. "Talks for Young Folks," a series of popular papers, by H. H. (Helen Jackson.) "Among the Law-makers": recollectloni of a boy-page In the U. senate,— containing much political Information, both Instructive and amusing. By Edmund Alton.

Davy and the Goblin," a very funny serial storj by anew writer, Cbas. Carryi. Short stories by Louisa M. Alcott. "The Progress of Invention": "From Palanquin to Parlor-car," "From Crossbow to 100-ton Gun," eto. Inscriptive papers, by Chas. B. Bolton. "Art Work for Young Folks": papers on decorative handicraft, by Chas. E. Lelanti. "Sheep or Silver?" a story of Texan life, by the late Rev. William M. Baker. "A Garden of Girls," being six short stories for girls, by Six Leading Writers. "Tales of Two Continents'': stories of adventure, by H. H. Boyeeen. "Cartoons for Boys and Girls," funny pictures by St. Nicholas artists. "F.-om Bach to Wagner": brief, pointed biographies of great musicians. By Agatha Tunis.

Special papers by ohosen writers, including Mary Hallock Foote, Joaquin Miller, Alice Wellington Rollins, G. B. Bartlett, Harriet Prescott Bpoffora, Rev. Washington Gladden, Julia Schayer, Anna Lea Merritt, W. O. Stoddard, D. Ker, Ernest Ingersoll, Clara 12. Clement, Lieutenant Schwatka.

The illustrations will be the work of the very best artists and engravers,—and there will be plenty of them. In the November and December numbers are beautiful

COLORED FRONTISPIECES. Buy the November number for the children. It costs only 25 cents, and all book and news dealers sell it. Tbe subscription price Is 83.00a year, and now is just the time to subscribe.

A free specimen copy of St. Nicholas will be sent on request. Mention this

CENTURY CO., NEW YORK, N. Y.

FACTS FOB EVERY AMERICAN

THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY

It* Political History "1 Inflcenee. BY PROF, J. H. PATTOKI A book for every voter. It shows how the Democratic party has opposed every measuro but one that has been adopted as the permanent policy of the country. Buy It, read it, and seDd it to some Democratic friend or doubting Repubclian. It reveals surprising and forgotten facts,and must have a powerful influence. IBmo., Cloth »1. FORDS, HOWARD & HTJL BERT. 27 Park Place, New York.

Orders received attheofHceof this paper.

CANVASSING AGENTS. Energetic and reliable (male or female) wanted to sell our new Medical Chest Protectors and Abdominal Bands. Cure and

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Jk .f®3ATON,

Dealer in all grades of Hard and Soft Coal Bitnmlnnns, Brazil Block, Block Nut Coal, Wood and Coke.

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LEGAIfe

N ORDINANCE

For the government and protection Highland Lawn cemetery. Section 1. Be it ordained by the Common Council of the city of Terre Haute, That the jurisdiction of the city be extended over Highland Lawu Cemetery g-ounds to thesame extent as If the same were within ihe corporate limits of the city, and the superintendent and hia assistants shall have all the powers of the city police for the purpose of arresting aud bringing to trial all persons who may be found vl lati ng any ot the provision* of this ordinance.

Sec. 2. It shall be unlawful for any person to ride or drive In said Cemetery faster than a walk, or to leave any hors«6 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-drivlng.

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

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

Sec. 5. Any person violating any of the provisions of this ordinance shall, upon conviction, forfeit and pay to said city a sum not exceeding Fifty (850) Dollars and costs of prosecution. The amount of such forfeit or fine, when paid, shall be placed to the credit of tbe Cemetery fund.

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

THE0HIY JiOB

OTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE. In the matter of tbe estate of Joseph L. Debaun, deceased. In the Vigo Circuit. Court, November term, 1884.

Notice Is hereby given that the tindersigned, as administrator, D. B. N., of the estate of Joseph L. DeBaun, deceased, has presented and filed his account ana vouchers in final settlement of said estate, and that, tbe same will come up for the examination and action of said Circuit Court, on tbe 26 day of December, 1884, at which time all persons interested in said estate are required to appear In said court and show cause, If any there be, why said accounts and vouchers should not be approved. And the heirs of said estate and all others interested therein, are also hereby required, at the same time and place aforesaid, to appear and make proof of their heirship or claim to any part of the estate.

EDWARD REED,

Administrator, D. B. N.

Attest: MSBRIIIII N. SMITH, Clerk.

OTICE TO GASOLINE CONTRACTORS. CITY CLERK'S OFFICE, THLBE HAUTB, IND., December 5, 1884. Sealed proposals will be received by the Common Council of the city of Terre. Haute. Ind., at their next regular meeting, Tuesday evei 'ng, December 16th, 1884, for furnishing li.e oil, lighting, extlnguisbing, cleaning and keeping in repair, the gasoline lamps of the city, tbe said lamps to be lighted twenty-seven times per month or oftoner if so ordered by the council, when they shall be paid pro rata, the contract to run one year, from January 1st, 1885. to January 1st, 18SS.

The Council reserves the right to reject any and all bids. All bids must be accompanied by a bond In the sum ot 9500 as a guarantee that the contract will be entered into within five days after It Is awarded.

By order of the Common Council. GEO. W. DAVIS, City Clerk.

PPLICATION FOR LICENSE.

The undersigned will apply to the Board of County Commissioners, at their next regular session, which commences on the first Monday in December, for license to retail spirituous and mall liquors in less quantities than a quart at a tlmo, with tne privilege of allowing the same to be drank on my premises. My place 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-ono (21), town eleven (11), In runie eight (K)

DODGE,

MARY MAPE8

ort, Vigo county, Indiana. (SOAH W. TRYON.

west in Lock port,

PPJJ CATION FOR LICENSE.

The undersigned will apply to the Board of County Commissioners, at their regular session, which commences on the 1st Monday in November, 1884tfor license to retail spirituous and malt liquors In less quantities than a quart at a time, with the privilege of allowing the same to be drank on my premises. My place of business Is located on the west half of the east half of lot No. 44, on Main Btreet, between Second and Third, on the north side, iu the Fourth ward.

U. C. GREGG8.

PPLICATION FOR LICENSE.

The undersigned will apply to the Board of County Commissioners, at their next special session, which commences on the first Monday in December, for license to retail spirituous and malt llqnors in less quantities than a quart at a time, with the orlvllege of allowing the same to be drank on my premises. My place of business Is located at 21 south Fourth street, property owned by the Warren heirs. J. W. ARNOLD.

PPLICATION FOR LICENSE.

Tne undersigned will apply to the Board of County Commissioners, at their next regular session, which commences on the first Monday in December,1884, for license to retail splrituoqs and malt liquors in less quantities than a quart at a time with the privilege of allowing tho same to be drank on my premises. My place ol business is located at No, 80 West M'ain street, in the city of Terre Haute, Vigo county, Indiana.

HIRAM. J. FOLTZ.

PPLICATION FOR LICENSE.

The undersigned will apply to the Board of County Commissioners, at their next regular session, which commences on the first Monday In Deoember, for license to retail spirituous and malt liquors in let» quantities than a quart, at a time, wit.i the privilege of allowing the same to be drank on my premises. My place of business is located 411 Main street.

G. A. ROGERS.

SSIGNEE'S NOTICE.

The undersigned has been appointed assignee of William Lotsse. Ail persons knowing themselves indebted to trie Arm of William TLotze are requested to settle immediately with tbe undersigned or with Mr. A. G. LoLze, who aots as salesman at the old stand, No. SUMain street.

F. V. BISHOWSKY, Assignee.

PROFESSIONAL CAPP*.

I.H.C.ROY8H

Attorney at Law,

No. 503 1-2 MAiN STREET.

Dr, W. C. Eichelberger,

OCULIST and AURiST, Room IS, B«vingi Bank BuiUlln*

©j

hrV

TEKKK HAUTE, INDIANA.

OJWICE HODM:-S to 13 a. M„ anJ from 3 to 6 p. m.

m. RICHARDSON & VAN V.4L2AK,

XDeriuistB.

Office, S. w. Cor. Fifth and Main Sis., ENTRANCE ON FIFTH STRKK'J,

Communication by telephone. Oii4e Gas administered.

Nitrous

DR. J. E. DUNBAR, OCULIST"

Late of the firm ef Haley & Dunbar. Chronic Diseases of the Eye a Specialty.' Office, No. 232 Sonth Fifth streei.

Dtt. J. E. DQNBAR,

Box 1588, Terre Haute, ln«L

Office Hours—7 to 10 a. m. 12 m. to SJItt and 5 to 6 p.m. Dr. Dunbar will send one package medicine by express. Price, $1,28.

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