Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 10 December 1884 — Page 2

Yonr BaMng_Powder To-Day!

Ifrandfl advertised as nbsolntaij par* .onrTAxn A^IMOISTIA.

THE TEST

Pine* a can top Aovn on a rt-yr* nntU (rfltert.tben r-nrove tin# ccT»rrfji mell. Achcn not be .repaired todtuuz. iLa preseno* of 'xomonla.

PERFECT *AC

DOES

HOT

CONTAIN AM5I0KU.

T, HuUbtalseu JUt NEVER r. -v QaeHJoo.4. in & million home* for & jaarter of a ceaicry 3* t»tood tiio consumer's ntUaMe tent,

THE TEST CF TBE BYEB.

Jrice

]!aJvir:!r Powder Co., If A ITEM or

V. Price's Special Flavoring Extract", Tbo ftrongcrt, mort 5e1lclotis «uui natur# I flavor known. ««d fir. Price's LupuHs Ysasi Gams

For Light, Real thy rre*d. Jfh* £est Dry Hop

YeatttinUjc

FOR SALE BY CSt*'3ERS, sHICACO. jT. LOUIS.

LYON'S KOZOTHIUM.

BEFORE USINQ. ACTER U51KG. A GIFT TO THE GRAY. AVON'S KOZOTKJW Is not a dye, but a dear ft*,'«nt oil, and act9 purely ai a tonic to the hair fo'li- .. "!!tta capillary circulation of the «calp, whereby rats ires tne natural action, and as a result restarts •XMurai color to the hair, leaving ft soft and -.iitiiuL Unlike all other Kxalled restoratives,

Ctlrely free from Sulphur, Nitrate Silver, and •aoxious and deleterious chemicau*. It is an eleHair Dressing, depositing no sediment upon scalp does not stain the akin, nor soil the most rilcaf-£abri«. Address A. KIEFEK & CO.

Indianapolis Ind.

from One of the Best Known Insn ranee Men in Indiana. INDIANAPOLIS, JULY S, 1S84.

A. Klefer & Co.: Gentlemen—For some time my hair has been fallingout, (brent, tnlng me with baldness. I used Ayer's Hair Vigor, Hall's Hair Renewer and sther remedies, with no efleet,. My sealp uas always given me trouble, being covered with scales, the result of a scrofalotis *fiertlon. Recentl I was prevailed upon to try Lyon's Kozothlum. The effect was wonderful. Not only was tho Tallin? off of the hair arrested, and new growth of a air stimulated in its stead, but the scales were removed from the soalp, which Is no longer feverish and uncomfortable, but oool and healthful. My hair which was exceedingly gray has resumed its natural color, and Is soft and glossy, [am now using It upon my board, to which it Is restoring Its former natural color, though more slowly than to my hair. recommend it with confidence as a medlelne for the soalp and a hair tonio and a oalr restorer. R. E. BEAHI53LEY.

HA NA NT MARK W YOP

How few understand what a perfeot fit is That painful period of "breaking in" is deemed essential to every new outfit. This Is positive, ly unnecessary. The scientific principles applied to the numerous shapes and sizes of tbe "Hanan" shoes, insures perfeot fit, and tfcolr flexibility, absolute freedom from the tortures of "breaKing in," as they are easy and comfortable from the first day. Bold everywhere. Ask yonr shoe dealer for them. HATKTA/T-T SC S?ON\ N. B0LAND, ACENT, 500 Main St., Terre Haute.

BRUNSWICK, BALKE. CJOliTjKNDEH & CO.'S

Billiard and Pool Tables,

Of all sizes, new and second-hand,

All Kinds of Billiard Material

To he had the same price as per

BRUNSWICK and BALKR & CO.'S PRICS-liIST.

In Terr© HCau.t®.

•JACOB MAY, Agent

DAILY EXPRESS.

GEO. M. ALLEN, PROPRIETOR.

PUBLICATION OFFICE

iQ South Fifth St., Printing House Souare

KnteretI as (Second- (.lain Matter at the Pottoffice at Terre Haute, Indiana.

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. Dully Express, per week 15 ets per year 87 SO six months 3 ten weeks I 60

Issued every morning except Monday, and delivered by carrier?, TERMS FOR THE WEEKLY. i_,ie oopy, one year, paid in advance..$1 25 unecopy, six months. 6G for clubs of five there will be a cash als iuut of 10 per cent, from the above rates, jr, if preferred Instead of thecash, aoopy ot the Weekly Express will be sent free ror the time that the club pays for, not tes« than six months.

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

For clubs of twenty-five the same rate of discount, and in addition tbe Daily Express for the time that the club pays for, i, it less than six months. i'ostage prepaid in all cases when sent mail. vmioe.

Bubsorlptlons payable in ad-

ADVERTISEMENTS

Inserted in tho Daily and Weekly on reasonable terms. For particulars apply at nr address the office. A limited amount i. advertising will be published .in tbe *eekly.

SeB*AU six months subscribers to the Weekly Express will be supplied FREE with "Treatice on the Horse and his Diseases," and a beautifully illustrated Almanac. I'ersons 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. Iondon—Onfileat Amerioan Kxchange .u Europe, 449 Strand.

IVrls—On file at American Exchange In

TERRE HAUTE

Oilers Unexcelled Advantages as aHite for MANUFACTURES ARB COMMERCE.

is the tenter of a Rich Agrlrnltnral and Timber Region.

Ni tie Kail roods Or tor Here.

it is rr, sbf Great BliCCK COAL FIELDS tVncd

"nn

Coal delivered to JFa&ortt* at

Fit TY CXRT8 PER TON.

The finance committee of the council has done exceedingly well in the sale of the $200,000 in bonds, receiving one-sixth of one per cent, above par. This for a bond bearing but 5 per cent, interest and at a time of serious financial depression is an achievement to be proud of.

The Gazette finds fault with a special dispatch which, in referring to the suspension of work in the nail mill at Aurora, this state, said it was "on account of depression of business brought on by the election of Cleveland and Hendricks." This is the same Gazette that insisted the depression existing during the campaign was a case of "chillBlaines."

The proposed investigation of United States Marshal Wright for appointing deputy marshals in Cincinnati at ths October election is welcomed by those who had anything to do with their appointment. It has been utterly impossible for the Democrats to find a man who will say that he was interfered with in casting hi* vote. In fact the evidence is conclusive that the Democrats polled their fall vote. That the Republicans did not is owing to the fact that hundreds of colored voters were locked upby the Democratic police and kept in jail until after the election when they were released without charge being preferred against them. Mr. Springer's committee will learn that Mr. Follett, who moved tbe inVCnligation, recoiv«l in- opito of "the marshals 336 more votes in October than were polled for Cleveland in the same distict in November when there were no marshals.

Senator Harrison in the Senate yesterday presented an array of facts and figures that are convincing as to the right of Dakota to be admitted as a state. The Democratic senators oppose the measure, and for all that has so far been ^stated simply because a majority of the people living in the territory are Republicans, thus insuring the election of two senators and at least one member of the lower house who would vote with the Republican party and the gain of three electoral votes for the Republican candidate for president in 1888. The measure admitting Colorado as a state was drawn up by Democrats on the representation that the state would furnish three Democratic votes in 1876, the failure to do so furnishing the Grammercy Park statesman cause for repeated abuse of certain Colorado Democrats and Wm. R. Morrison, who joined them, in promising the new state would cast its vote for the Democratic ticket. Colorado of course could not have been admitted without the votes of Republicans and the signa "ture of a Republican president. Neither did it make as good a showing as Dakota in those things that give a territoiy the right to ask admission to the Union.

THE HIGH SCHOOL.

The suggestion made by the Express few days ago that there was a question whether the people of this city were ready to agree to the contemplated ex penditure for the new High school property has met with much approval. Ad mitting for the time being the necessity for anew building, there is still a doubt if the proposed cost is not too great. Under the law tho city can in volve itself to about $47,000 this year, the credit being exhausted with the exception of this amount. If the plan of the school board is carried out must be in anticipation of an appropriation next year.

There are also many good citizens who doubt the wisdom of incurring the heavy expense in maintaining a High school, which has fast grown beyond the bounds of the proper functions of the public schools system. The projiortion of students iu the public schools who take the High school course is very small and the tax payers are called upon to support a school that is really for the few. The expense of the school is, considering this fact, far in excess of what it should be. The great majority of students are compelled to relinguish the High school course because when they have reached that point in the common school education that admits them to the school they are at an age when it is found necessary to seek an occupation in life. Still more are forced to drop out in the first and second years. It is also urged as the second year of the course ends the practical common school education, that a wise change in the system would ]}e to raise the higher grades in the graded schools to cover the instruction afforded in the first two years at the High school.

It is the natural tendency with educators to advance their cause, and this tendency leads them to give too little consideration to the practical side of the question. Their theories are born of zeal, no doubt, but the truth is that in carrying tliem out they need the check rein of practical thought of citizens whose judgment is not to be disregarded, especially as they are ths «nes who foot the bills. The city council will do well to consider these facts before acting upon the communication it will receive from the school board.

The Cincinnati Enquirer reflects the sentiment of the Democratic party when it says: "In regard to the mugwumps, give them a gingerbread horse each for a Christmas gift and let 'em go."

Those New York Republicans who are supposed to be on intimate terms with President Arthur are carefully canvassing his strength in the legislature te see if he can be elected to the United States senate. At the same time they say Mr. Arthur is not a candidate.

A dispatch from Washington to thelndianapolis Journal savs: "Gen. Foster

aris, 8S Boulevard des Capucinee- I does not intend returning to Spain. He

n»

says he accepted the Spanish mission for the sole purpose of negotiating this treaty, and now that his work is done, he expects to remain here. He will likely represent Mexican interests here before the court of claims, a position he held before he went to Spain."

Mr. Hendricks does not indeed claim that he wrote the Emancipation Proclamation or that, single-handed and alone, he put down the Rebellion, but he does assert that he was truly loyal during the war. It is now in order for Jefferson Davis to prove an alibi.—[New York Tribune.

The "rumor" that Mr. St. John was paid for his services in the campaign is getting a pretty wide circulation. In point of fact, there is no "rumor" about it Mr. St John went into the late campaign labeled like a battered sea craft, "For sale, freight or charter," and he was taken up by the Democrats. The original contract wasf50 per night forhis lectures and §3-5,000 at the end of the campaign. He did not get all his meney, though. The Democratic campaign fund gave out before he was paid. He should sue for the balance due him.—[Globe-Demo-crat.

Of 100 prominent citizens of Chicago interviewed concerning the president's message seventy confessed that they had not read it The remainder were telegraph editors and proof readers.—[Kansas City Times.

According to the Democratic figures the northern states cast 7,033,573 votes and elected 248 electors, forty-four of whom represent senators, leaving 204 representative electors, who each represent 34,478 voters. The southern states have cast 2,964,926 votes, and secured thirtytwo senatorial electors and 121 representatative electors, each of the latter representing 24,503 voters. It therefore takes 10,000 more votes in the north to cheose a presidential elector than in the south or, in other words, two white southerners are equal to three northerners. But to call attention to this injustice, builded upon fraud and murder, is "to wave the bloody shirty and to offend the delicate sensibilities of political eunachs and dudes. [TndUnopolis Journal-

Belva's Proposition.

And she waa five-and-twenty.

Fair Amy is a widow now, Her sorrow fast outgrowing, Tie very singular, I vow,

The way the years are going With me, at allegro rate With her a graoeful lento— Now I am nearing thirty-eight

And Bhe is six-and-twonty.

I should be gratified to know How others, like my cousin. A twelvemonth older only grow

One year in half a doxen. Oh, Cbrouos! tell tbe secret mo. The power superhuman That causes time with man to flee,

Atlanta Constitution. ... Writing to Cleveland, Belva Lookwood sub- spends an hour or two every day.

scribed herself, "Yours for universal peeoe." But the question is, Doea Mr. Cleveland want peace on such tonus?

The Hours For Kissing.

New York Tribune. In a breach of promise case at Btreator, HI., tho other day, the fair plaintiff testified thai "kissing always began at 9 in the evening and lasted until 3 o'clock next morning."

The Tricks of the Trade.

San Frnncisoo Post. The humorous market is dull. We quote: Coaohman jokes, prime, at5@6c per million ice-cream jokes, no demand bank cashier jukes weak at lglj^c per ton choice plumber jokes in demand at $1@2 per ton.

Delights of Deoembsr.

I am not so bitter a partisan as to desire I the Court of Sessions has placed the estates that Mr. Cleveland should make a failure (which pass with the title under an old of his administration. I shall look an-1 Scotch law of entail) under the charge of xiously to his selection of a cabinet.

With men like Bayard and Thur-1 man and McDonald and Randall from whom to choose—men who I know are honest, however much we may differ. in principles-he ought to be able to form Whether the pace or the trot is the ajjeabinet which would be a credit to him I faster gait has long been a source for arand to the country. I sincerely hope he I gument, but as the years go by and more may so shape his course that the business I attention is paid to the development of ol the country will revive and our indus-1 tries of every kind grow prosperous.

Tbe

fear in my mind is one I expressed shortly «round

after Mr. Blaine's nomination. The Demo-

cratic party comes into power by the grace

of the 150 solid votes of the south. It mm.

impossible that the south should not be ?^:19 and the latter with one of 2:23idominant in the party control. While I r*** converted from a trotting to a pac

I am stumping around on a wooden leg, and our asylums and homes are filled

with soldiers minus of a leg or an arm, 11

A Celebrated Complainant. San Francieoo Chronic!#. Sarah Althea Hill, of the famous law-

suit against Senator Sharon, is of medium I would be found that they were still more height, well developed, with a lithe, I advance, for, while the six trotters mentrim figure. She gives at first sight the tioned are all that have ever beaten 2:14. impression of a woman who is abundant-1 Sorf tp6111' nUi}^'

a he or a a or is 1 inally fine will had been overlaid by a Islnce

THE EXFRESS, TEUBE HATTTfc, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1884.

-WISE AND OTRKtt WI8K.

A PABAOOX.

I recollect how grieved I waa When Cousin Amy married. I thought her very cruel because

For me ahe had Hot tamed. She gave to uiy affection green Encouragement in plenty. For I waa under seventeen

SC.

And bide il wait with woman. %—[Harry B. Smith in life. Boston is believed to have more music teachers than any other city in the United States.

It is estimated that at least one-half of the exhibits displayed at the London Health show will find their way to New Orleans.

Letters to the San Francisco newspapers complain that the missionaries in Alaska are in many instances, unprincipled adventurers.

The common council of Bronson, Mich., posts in ten public places the names of men to whom, in consequence of their habitual drunkenness, rum is not to be sold.

Lieut Greely says that of his nineteen men who perished all but one were smokers, and that one was the last to die' The seven survivors were non-smoking men.

Texas has now about 6,617,524 cattle according to assessors' returns, valued at over $81,000,000. The increase in number this yeaf has been over 500,000, worth $9,500,000.

William T. Adams, the "Oliver Optic" of juvenile literature, is an amateur mechanic, and has in his residence, at Dorchester, Mass., a workshop in which he

Charles Dunster, a Leesville (Ohio) blacksmith, has made a steel clock which strikes hours, quarters, and minutes, and has eleven dials, corresponding to the eleven leading cities of the United States.

Edmund Yates says in the London World: "An officer of the Fourth Huz zars tells me they have got over forty gentlemen serving as troopers, and I hear that the Buffs, or what used to be the Buffs, has also got a large number of gen tlemen privates. This looks as if the service was improving, and Beems to throw a new light upon the question of what is to become of our sons.

Mr. Charles Warren Adams, the plaintiff in the Coleridge libel case, first came before the public in the St. George's-in-the-East riots, when he offered his services to the Rev. Bryan King, the rector, and his stalwart frame and imposing ap-

Pittsburg Chronicle-Telegraph. This month oomes winter and sleigh rides and pretty girls, and frozen kisses, and two hands in one end of the muff, and Sunday schooloyster stews, and oolds in the head,. and mumps, and plumbers, And lots of lico I p6&ranc6 mado him invslu&rle as a. fight-

things. I ing churchman. He subsequently was I well-known in the newspaper and literary world, and was editor for some time of

No Dessert, Thank You

Tho Solid South at Washington. General E. F. Noyes, of Ohio. The result in New York has been a every great surprise to me. I supposed

I the Western Mail, at Cardiff. The number of divorce cases down on the list for trial in France is 760, of which transform judicial 200

Chicago Rambler. A story came to me the other day of an engineering party in Dakota that had seated themselves at their dinner table in a tent, when a party of cowboys rode up. One of I 560 are petitions to them dismounted, and throating his pistol in I .. ,. the middle of a rice pudding that was stand- I separation into divorces, and ing in the center of the table, called out: I original petitions. Xhe petitioners make "Whoever wants pudding must ask me." No their appearanceon Wednesday mornings, one seemed to care for dessert that day., and the student of modern Paris life has an opportunity of closely observing some

They Are Always Beautiful- strange social types. The subject is to be Detroit Free Press. I transferred to canvas in next year's Salon It seems, according to dispatches, that I The number of demands for judicial sepHiss Maokay, who is to marry a descendant of aration has increased, the reason being the Italian Colonna family, is transcendently that, whereas divorce petitions involve beautiful. Her features, her oomplexion, her figure are absolutely ravishing. But then did anybody ever know a man as rich as Mackay to have a daughter whose beauty and form were not ravishing Homely rich girls are as rare as stupid and vulgar senator's wives in Washington. If one may trust to the Washington correspondents a senator's wife is always intelligent, full of taot, and the real author of her husband's greatness.

much litigation and red-tape, a separation for more than two years constitutes a divorce.

The most exciting legal cass in England just now will be that in which the succession to the titles and estates of the late Earl of Lauderdale are to be disputed, Major Maitland is on his way home from India to advance his claims,and Sir James Gibson Maitland of Sanehie has taken the field. The late earl was a very remote kinsman of his predecessor, and the new aspirants to the title and $70,000 year trace their individual descent to one of the earliest holders of the peerage.

New York was as certain for Mr. Blaine as Ohio. Indeed, there was a time when I Lord Lauderdale bequeathed everything we thought that there was doubt about I'° his niece, Miss Dyer, who always reni, sided with him at Thirlestans Castle. Ohio. I am a very strong partisan but pending

the decision the heir8hip)

judicial factor.

The Pacers Outpacing the Trotters, I Tarf, Field and Farm.

the side-wheeler the opinion has gained

th®,

,lateral movement is the

raPld

Thls

seem? ouj

th® .Performances

,, Westmont have all beaten those figures,

ly able to take care of herself, and yet the I making eleven pacers to six trotters that expression of her face and her attitudes I have gone their miles better than 2:14. are very womanly, as though she lacked When it is considered that there are So confidence and were appealing for sup- few

r^^u

of Minnie R. and

trottln£

pacetS) in comparsi

^co0or1d

ing gait the former paces in 2:16 and the latter 2:14}, both in the first year of their

co°v®raj°n- Taki?g

cannot see unmoved the elevation of con-1 trotting records, we find the followfederate brigadiers to positions in the Iln®: cabinet or in the most important foreign I ^aeers- Trotters. missions. It will be an admission to the (Johnston........2:6$f 2:09&—Maud S. world that Jefferson Davis was right £lttl0]?S,n

the

six fastest nacing

Jago:?j8i

t1hTM6 "YoU.»aV* -l0Sv °?A6BiifiafoqS'.'.'. .2:123^ 2:18^'. .'.Hares tie field, but you will regain by tbe ballot Riohball 2:15$ 218#.... Maxey Cobb what you lost by the bullet."

1:!?,/""'a*yiF?-®"®00

Mattie Hunter. .2:12% 3:13$f... .Phallas

Aggregate...12^)7% 18:10& On the general summing up it is shown that the pacers are three seconds ahead. If the tables were carrird a little further it

on with trotters,

'er ^ace the conclusion is natural that the pacing

oval. She is neither blonde nor brunette, put i8 faster than the trotting gait with dark brown hair, which is allowed to fall in graceful waves over her full, round forehead. Her most attractive feature is the full brown eyes. Her nose is clear cut, and her mouth is also resolute

General Logan and Office Seekers. Washington Special. General Logan said the other" night

in the habitual compression of her lips I that he thought he had experienced near^thi® «®ewhat belied by a slight

Iy every phu

of Washington cheek, bnt

the electlon he

strain of voluptuousness which weakened variety, which he thinks rather surpasses and coarsened it Her whole shows nervousness and vitality.

encountered anew

this town since hit returll he has beeu

punned by a horde of officeholders, who

Senator Harrison on the Blaine I come to the general begging him for letSalt. I ten to President-elect Cleveland asking A dispatch from Indianapolis to the that they may te retained. To New York Times says, with regard to the Blaine libel suit, that it is the general belief in Indianapolis that the case will ultimately be dismissed by the plaintiff Senator Harrison, when spoken to on the subject said that the article printed in the Indianapolis Times a few days since was full and complete, and certainly from that state of affairs no one could conclude that the suit would be abandoned. He thought the case would be prosecuted.

the first gang of thick-skinned patriots the general tried the the mildly sacastic, as she said: "I regret that I differ with yon npon a matter of taste and propriety. I hardly think it would be the thing for me to address myself to a Democratic administration for favors." But he soon found that this mild phraseology did not meet the requirements of the case. Some of the later callers who pressed the Bame idiotic request were treated to a discourse highly

ornamented with very violent adjectives. The callers had no trouble in comprehending the English of the senator's later comments.

Digging? Baked Potatoes.

Philadelphia Times. "Hog Marsh" is the unse6thetic name of a decidedly moist stretch of country along the Pittsburg road, between Ada and Forest The soil is black and'rich, so as to require but little fertilization, and still less irrigation is necessary. The ground is remarkably good for "garden sass," and a farmer who owned considerable of it plant«d ninety acres in potatoes early this year. Interest in the election, however, and his more pressing agricultural duties prevented him from gathering the potatoes early, and, observing that the autumn was mild and frosts scarce, he continued to postpone the harvesting of his potato crop, confident that the thick, pastry soil would protect the "murphies from injury, at least till he should have time to gather them in.

A cold night last week induced some tramps to kindle afire in the woods near the swamp, and as usual they neglected to put it out when they said good-by. The fire spread and ultimately reached some inflammable underground formation in which the muck burns like peat or coal. The ninety acre potato patch was invaded by the flames and about twelve acres were thoroughly roasted above and below ground.

On the following day the farmer's attention was attracted by an unusual assemblage in his fields, and on investigation found that his visitors were digging his potatoes and eating them. Wondering that they should eat potatoes raw, he joined the party and discovered that the vegetables were baked as nicely as the best cook could do it The tramps, who when they were building the fire, "builded wiser than they knew," have returned to Hog Marsh.

The Rapid. Growrh of Texas. Colonel A. H. Belo, Editor Oalveston News. Two years ago Texas produced 2,500,000 bales of cotton. This year the production will not exceed 2,000,000 bales. The crop is short on account of protracted drouths, but short crops do not arrest the development of the state in any considerable degree. The men who drafted and adopted our constitution built broadly and well. They provided for liberal homestead law, a munificent school fund and generous encouragement for railway enterprises, So the state grows and thrives. Immigration is large, and the indications are that the population of Texas will double in the present decade. The troubles in the interior counties among the cattlemen have subsided. There is no more fencecutting and violence. The negro population was a little uneasy for some days after Cleveland's election, but I think that in the main their fears have been quieted, and that they are convinced that there is no real cause for alarm. Still it is evi dent that signs of genuine alarm were ex hibited.

The Single Woman.

There is no sweeter and more interesting character, whether in fiction or real life, than the spinster who has, for some good reason, refused a lover's proposal, and being now past the hour of old maid, The ordeal through which she has passed seems to have refined hex feelings and of itself insensibly drawn to her regards of all who know her history. Such a one is eminently lovable and sympathetic, forward in all good works and warm friend of married men and women, the confi dante of many a tender passion. Age does not wither the beauty of her disposition. She never slanders, never retails ill-natured gossip but, on the other hand though prompt to gjit in a sensible word on a crisis, does not deem it her mission to set all the people around her right She makes an admirable aunt, and is very necessary to a large circle of cousins. Many a young fellow on the threshold of life bears a kindly remembrance of her for the good nature and tact with which she helped him to steer clear of shoals where ne might otherwise have been wrecked.

The Demand for Holiday Books. John H. Scribner. The election did not interfere with the sale of current American novels. It may have curtailed the sales of standard literature some, and probably did. There is always a demand and a market for good American novels. The preparations for the holiday book trade have not "been so extensive this year as usual. There are fewer expensive juvenile books in the market. The holiday books are elaborate as usual, but there are not so many of them. The number and variety of the editions of the standard works remain about the same, and the trade in them is good at present.

A portrait of Rev. Dr. Burchard is said to hang upon the walls of Governor Cleveland's office in Albany,

Ready for Einergpnolep.

Nothing is handy to have in the house as Benson's Capcine Plasters. Highly mecical. 25c.

AMUSEMENTS.

QPERA HOUS-pfl

Wednesday, December 10.

THE EVENT OF THE YEAR.

KARL IN ANEW PLAY.

The Popular German Dialect Comedian, OHARLES A.

-'GARDNER,

In his new Comedy Drama,

SUPPORTED BY

A YERI STRUNG CO&PANY, Under the Management of THOS O. LOMBARD

During the progress of the drama Mr. Gardner will introduce hie popular '•KARL'S LULLABY" and several new original Songs, lnclodlng his latest and best, entitled

JACKINAROX.

A CYCLONE OF LAUGHTER

The sale of seats will commence at Button's Book 8tore on Monday, December 8. Prices, 75,50 and 25 cents.

QPEHA HOUSTT!

ONE NIGHT ONLT.

Thursday, December 11.

First production here by the famous

Madison Square Theater Co.

Of Its Magnificent Success, the Great Domestic Drama, entitled,

A O S S O THE FISHERMAN'S DAUGHTER! By David Belasco. To be presented with special scenery, and a superb company, embracing Miss Georgia Cayvan. Jos. Whoelock, Ben Maginley, W. H. Crompton, Forest Robinson, and others.

Seats on sale at Button's. Prices as usual

Mrs. Smith's Oftue, and what th« Rev. Mr. McRtmtrr hR« to nbont It.

To ran Pusur: b.ive" been a fearful sufferer for fifteen years, most of the time with what has been called Ecsetna or Salt Kheum, Psoriasis and Lepra, and the like, and have always b» en told there was no care for me, and have been so discouraged that I had as soon die as live. I have been KO badly afflicted sometimes that there was not tbe smalieat spot from tbe crown of nay head to tbe soles of my feet that was not diseased and as red as crimson. It would commence in small white spots which had a silvery appearanoe, but were not deep, but if I attempted tohealthero, or soon after their first appearance, they would burn and run together until there was a complete dry, red scale, which would become so inflamed as to crack and look fiery and angiy, and the burning sensation would be almost Intolerable.

I was at times so lame that I could scarcely get about, and eonld not dress myself without assistance. I have tried many remedies, and have paid ShO in a single instance to a physician, but have ever 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 881 and 18821 guttered so muou as to be entirely dlsoouraged. Last June, however, I was advised by Klder and Mrs. L. C. McKinstry, who are well known in thete regions, to try your Cutlcura Remedies and I felt somehow a little oourage, from their favorable opinion of them, to try their virtue. About the seoond week of July last I commenced taking the remedies, and within six weeks I began to see a permanent im provement, until now (Oct-1) I am about as good as new, and my flesh is as the flesh of a ohlld. MRt3. BEN

J. SMITH.

I certify that the above statement of my wife is correct, and I join with her in expressing my gratitude (or the benefit she has received. B. SMI H. 1 certify that the abeve 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 Stanstead, Province of Quebec, this twenty-seventh day of Ostober, 1882. S, I L. O. MCKINSTRY,

Minister of the Gospel.

LATER.—I have seen Mrs. Smith recent ly and believe her to be thoroughly and permanently cured.

L. O. McKINSTRT,

Sec't Advent Cb. Conf., V. (J., No. Y'^and No. N.H. Boston, Sept. 8,1884. r'"

Cutlcura Resolvent, the new blood purifier, and Uuttonra, and Cuticura Soap, tbe greatskln cures and beiutifiers. are sold everywhere. Price. Cutlouta, 80c Soap, 26c Resoivent, 81.00. Potter Drng and Chemical Co., Boston

CATARRH

rrbe Great Balsamlo Distil-

iA lation of Wltch-Haiel, American Pine, Canada Fir, S«SMMarlgold, Clover Blossoms, 8^P0etc„ oalled Sanford's Badfcal Core, for the immediate relief and permanent cure of every form of Catarrh, from a simple cold in the

Head to Lots of Smell,Taste snd Hearing. Cough and Catarrhal Consumption. Complete treatment, consisting of one bottle Radical Cure, one box Catarrhal Solvent and one Improved Inhaler,

•n one p«ekege, may now be had ofT all druggists for 81.00. Ark for SANFOKD'S RADICAL CURB.

Complete treatment with Inhaler $1

"The only absolute specific we knoy of."—Med. Times. "The best we have found In a lifetime of suffering."—Rev. Dr. Wlggin, Boston. "After along struggle with Catarrh, the RADICAL CURB has conquored."—Rev. 8. W. Monroe, Lewisburg, Pa. "I have not found a case that it did not relieve at once."—Andrew ben, Manchester, Mass. Potter Drug and Chemical Co., Boston.

OLUAft*

acq

For the relief and prevention, the instant it is applied, of Rheumatism, Neuralg la. Sciatica, Co'ighs,Colds, Weak Back, Htomach and Bowels, Shooting Pains, Numbness, Hysteria, Female

*vN- Pains, Palpitation, Dysp\\pepsia, iver Complaint,

!ibi ".a'jy.—oS• Bilious Fever, Malaria, and Epidemics, use Collins' Planters (an Electric Battery combined with a PorouK Plaster) and laugh at pain. 3ffc, everywhere.

THE NEW YORK TRIBUNE

FOR 18B6.

A PAPER DEVOTED TO AMERICAN INTERESTS.

LABGSST REPUBLICAN CIRCULATION IN AMEBIC A. The|Trlbune begins the new subscrlpon year with prospeots unparalleled In Its history. Its circulation for the seven days ending November 9,1881, was as follows Monday, November8 99,100 Tuesday, November 4 101,500 Wednesday, November 6 188,600

weanesaay, novemDere ll#..,** r„n

Total number of Tribunes printed and sold during tbe week ending November 9, exclusive of

back Into its "steady gait," The Tribune's record stood on the following week Average dally circulation of tbe

Daily Tribune, for the week ending Nov. 15,1884 121,400 Weekly Tribune, Nov. 12,1884 112,(50 Semi-Weekly 86,700

During 1885 The Tribune will strive more zealously and hopefully than ever for its political faith. The return to power of ,he party that brought on the rebellion must make the coming year one of the mostintere8tlng In our history. Themore tbe people know of bow Democrats deal with their government, the surer Is Reubllcan success the next time and The Jrlbune appeals to its friends to help spread such knowledge broadcast.

The Tribune gives the news fully, fairly and early and Is a safe and attractive paper for the family circle and Is the per fc

,pe

ilstent advocate of work for American

workmen, a great, paying home market for American grain and meat, the extension of our forelirn trade, and the general protection of American interests. It favors every practical effort to check intemperance, and Is always on tbe side of morality, reform and progress. Its Weekly and Semi-Weekly editions contain notably complete and valuable Agricultural, Household, Literary and Juvenile departments, with serial stories, abundant conespondense, interesting miscellany, and some fun. Every member of the family, old or young, finds In It Instruction and entertainment

Every postmaster and olnb agent is invited to form yearly clubs at once for The Triliuoo. Tbe following premiums are of* tvred In combination with subscriptions:

Un-bridged Dictionary both Webster's anrt Worcester's. Wood's Household Practice of Medicine, 2 vols., Illustrated, 81H and 942 pages.

The Library or Ui-eful Knowledge, 15 v|y., nearly 900 psges each, embracing Chambers' Encyclopedia, oomplete with American additions.

The Wfttvrbury Watch, a popular and successful premium. Rldpath's Illustrated History of the United States.

Specimen copies show-bills and circular^ with details of valuable premiums, will be sent free, upon application, or can be had from your postmaster.

TERMS TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS: WEEKLY. 81.25 a year in clubs of ten. 81 a year, with extra copy to man sending olub.

SEMI-WEEKLY, S2M a year In clubs of ten, 82 a year, with extra copy to man sending club.

DAILY, with Sunday, 88 50 without Sunday, $7 per year. iiVNDAY TBIBUNE, 81.50 per year.

day's Tribune, Monday's, Wednesday's or Saturday's, can be subscribed for separately-

Counting postage, Tbe Tribune costs about two cents a copy, all editions. Address, simply, THE TRIBUNE,

iasm

New Advertisements.

PiAjffo-ronTTUS. UNEQUALLED IN

Tone, TQUGII,WortmansMp&nnraliilitT.

VIUUX ERABE CO.

Ros. SMandSM West Baltimore Street, Balttmor* No. 113 Fifth Avenue. New York.

LADIES

yho are tired of calicoes that tade la sun-, shine or washing will find the

RICHMOND PINKS,

PURPLES, "GRAYS," AND "QUAKER STYLES," erfectly fast and reliable. If you want an lonest print,try them. Made In great variety.

THE HITCHCOCK LAMF. The Best Kerosene Light All metal. No ohlmney or globe. No smoke or odor. Nou-ex-plosive. Cleanly.. Burns ooen like gas. Adapted to all places. Superior for reading and sewing. If not found at t'-e stores we will send one delivered free for 85.AO. Manufactured by

HITCHCOCK LAMP CO., (Incorporated 1878.) Watertown. N. T. Hon. R. P. Flower, Pres't. Remember this is tbe "HITCHCuCK LAMP CO."

,£J~ ANTED LADIES THAT CAN Vy knit, crochet or do fanoy work to make goods for our trade at their homes in city or country 85 to 810weekly mac^e at our business go ids sent by mail any distance. 8end 10 cents, silver or stamps, for sample, nost-age and particulars. HUDSON M'F'G CO., 265 Sixth Ave. N. Y.

tl O ADVEBTISEB8.—Lowest rates for 1 advertising In Ma good newspapers sent free. Address GEO. P. ROW ELL & CO., 10

Spruce St., N. Y.

THEOHLY'JliUB

IRON

[TONIC

Will purity the BLOOD. late the LIVER and KJDNI ana BKSTOBJS THE HEA end VIGOR of YOUTH.

ctired. Bones, muscles &iv nerves receive newforoe.

Enlivens the mind ano

j—• enppllcs Brain Power. A E? Snfferlngfrom complalntc In#\h9 I En 3 peculiar to their sex will and In SB- HAHTEK'alBON TONIO a eafe and spee^v cure. GIves a clear, healthy complexion,

Krequont attempts at counterfeiting only aau to thepopularltyof the orlplnnl. Do not exporl-ment-^rettho ORIGIN

At, AND BEST.

GBATBFUIr—COMPORTING.

EPPS'S COCOA.

BREAKFAST.

"By a thorough knowledge of the natural laws which govern the operations of digestion and nutrition, and by aoareful application of the fine properties of wellselected Coooa, Mr. Epps has provided our breakfast tables with a delicately flavored beverage which may save us many heavy doctors' bills. It is by the judlclouB use of such articles of diet that a constitution may be gradually built up until strong enough to resist every tendency to disease. Hundreds of subtle maladies are floating around us ready to attack wherever there is a weak point We may escape many a fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well fortified with pure blood and a properly nourished frame."—Civil Service Gazette.

Made simply with boiling water or milk. Sold only in half pound tins by Grocers, labeled thus:

JAMES EPPS &

London, England.

TRAVELERS, ATTENTION I

If you contemplate a trip to Europe, or desire to bring relatives or friends from the "Old Country" to America, do not fall to Inquire of

F. KC. ELA.T03ST. 321 North. 13til. He is agent for the following well-known lines of steamships:

White Star, Cnvsrd, America, Bed Star, Anchor, Inman, Gnlnn, Nation*], Allan (from Baltimore), North German, Lloyd and Hamburg.

Cabin and steerage passage rates of sailing and all Information desired can be obtained at my office. I am also agent tor tbe American Foreign Lightning Express, and packages to and from Europe trill be sent with safety and despatch.

F. H. EATON,

321 North Thirteenth 8t-.

Thursday, November 8 167,i00 61T6 HaUlO £Y6 inTIrtD^.pv less que nti lies than a quartata time, with Friday, November 7 !»•,600 the privilege of allowing the same to be Saturday, Novembers 172,000 Sunday, November 9 129,000 Weekly, November 5, exclusive of all short term campaign subscriptions 14o,910 Semi-Weekly 88,300

campaign subscriptions 1,202,110 p„mil_ ., ... ^®n®derslgned wl.l apply to the Bo&rtf —permanently established by Dr. R. of County Commissioners, at their next hi? tSSJip IS Buley, of N. Y., late of Tentron, Mo., who special session, which commences on the has made the diseases of tbe eye a special-1 first Monday In December, for license to

:wm

ZI ^5? 3,

R#Y«II£« ~Tithe Past twenty-eight years, and treats retail spirituous and malt liquors In less

XJSQAX.

N ORDINANCE.

Patients ten days freeof charge. Ptery- I quantities than a qnart at a time, with

ack Into Its steady Bait. The Tribunes I glum and Eutropium, or inverted lids the privilege of allowing the same successfully operated on in a few mo-1 to be drank on my premises. My place of ments. Office and rooms southeast cor- business Is located at 21 south Fourth ner Third and Ohio streets, opposite St.

Charles hotel. Office hours from 6 a. to 12 m., from 1 to 0 p. m.

THE

Ideal

CALIGRAF1I.

The BEST writlngmachlneln the world.

ington street, Indianapolis.

XSSBHULI

ALLEN & CO., Augusta, Maine,

wTTMMMTT 18 South fifth 8t78«1.-

Unredeemed

Sun

New York

CANVASSING AGENTS. Energetic and reliable (male or female) wanted to sell our new Medical Chest Protectors and Abdominal Bands. Cure and rotect from Coughs, Colds, Pneumonia, bronchitis, Pleurisy, Rhenmatlsm, Inflammation of Liver, Stomach, Bowels A PPI7C Bend six cents for noatam and Dyspepsia. Will aid treat»ent and A KlCt.uni

for Sale.

PAREIRA CHEMICAL COMPANY, Chicago, 111.

re0

relieve distressing symptoms of Comump- of goods which will help all of either Won. Nothing else of this kind in the market, sex, to more money rlehtawav than »n™ Goods and prices popular. lAbtral induce- thing else ln this world. Fortunes menu. New Yorlf Health Agency, 28S the workers absSlatolfiiureV At Broadway. New York, I dress TBVB A Co., Augusta, Maine,

fcaftrs

Au ordinance to emend suction one(T of an ordinance, entitled "ij.n Ordinance to prevent, the erection of wooden buildings and removal to within Certain limits, and prescribing penalties*'!' pprovea November 7th, 1877, and am4ndea Kebruary Iflth. 188).

Section 1 -Be It ordained by the oom- 5" mon counoll of the city of Terre Haute, that section one of the aboVe entitled ordinance be and Is hereby amended to read as follows, to-wit:

That it shall be unlawful for any person or persons to ereot or cause'to be erected any wooden buildings or en Idltton thereto, to be erected of wo'od wit oln the following described limits, t'o-wlt:

Beginning at a point win are the center line of Tenth street lnter»«ots tfce center line of Eagle steeet, and running thence west along the center llnie of said Kagle street to the east bank oljf tbe Wabash river, thence south a'ong jsald e?*t bank 1 to the center line of Ohi«\ street, thence east a'ong the center lline of said Ohio street to the center line of V.\.t,er street, twence south along the center line otj said Water street to the center line of T7alnut street, thence east along said con to) line of Walnut street to the center line of Second street, thence south alongsa id oener line of Seoond street to the oente lino of Poplar street, thence east alon the center line of said Poplar street to I point where the same intersects the oi -nter line of Tenth street, thence north long the center line of said Tenth street to tbe place of beginning.

Nor shall it be lawful fc.o move any wooden buildings from any other point In said ctt.y to any point with. In sata 11 mltf*

Nor shall it be lawful for Bfny person or

fiersonsyardor

to carry on, locate or trect any,

umber yards within, said designated limits. Sec. 2—An emergency existing for the immediate taking effect of this ordinance the same shall be in force Trom and after its passage.

ORDINANCE

For the government and piroteotloa ot Highland Lawn Cemetery. Section 1. Be It ordained by t-he Comm°n Council of the city of Terr« Haute, That the Jurisdiction of the «ity be extended over Highland Lawn Cemetery grounds to the same extent as If the same were within the corporate limits of the city, and the superintendent and his assistants shall have all the powers of the city police for the purpose of arresting and bringing to trlaf nil persons wh« may be found vlolatl sg any of the provisions of this ordlnanoe.

Seo. 2. It shall he 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 drlvo over any lots, or to fall to turn to the right when driving on any avenue on meeting any person or persons who «tr» riding or driving.

Seo. 8. No person shall throw stones, or hunt, or shoot (except at military funei^ als) upon the Cemetery groundr, or bathe or flsh in any lake or pond thereon, nor shall any person, while In it state of intoxication, be permitted to enter said Cemetery.

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

Sec. 5. Any person violating any of the provisions of this ordinance shall, upon oonviction, forfeit and pay to said city a sum not exceeding Fifty (S&i) Dollars »nd costs of prosecution. The amount of such forfeit or fine, when paid, shall b« placed to the crcdit of the Cemetery fund.

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

NOTICE

TO GASOLINE

TRACTORS.

OON-

CITY CLERK'S OPJnets, 1

TERRE ACTE, IND., December fi, 1884. Sealed proposals will be renel ved by the Common Council of the city Terre Haute, Ind., at tlieir next regular meetiser, Tuesday evening, December 18th, 1884, for furnishing tho oil, lighting, extinguishing, cleaning and keeping In repair the gasoline lamps of the city, the said lamps to be lighted twenty-seven times per month or oftener if so ordered by the council, when tlioy shall be paid pro rata, the contract to run one year, from January 1st, 1885. to January 1st, 1888.

The Council reserves the right to reject any and all bids. All bids must be accompanied by a bond in the sum of 8300 as guarantee that th» contract will bo entered Into within flva days alier it is awarded.

Ly order of the Common Ooonclt. GEO. DAVIS, City Clerk.

^MJCATLONKORLTGENSS,

The undersigned will apply tothr. Rnsni of County rommis.Moneri, at t"e,'r reeulareession, which commeiK*-^on the first Monday in December, for jirense to retail spirituous and malt liriUO", quantities than ft quart at a t?me with the privilege of allowing V„y sa^ie to ba ness isKeW^

bus,!

nes is 10^aiea on 48-IQO of an acrc of land on east side of the torrthweBt corner of kl? section twenty-one west hTLookpor^ -r®.n-?e» (8)

elstf

'igo county, Indiana. NOAH W.'TRYON.

^PPUOATION FOR LICEN8E.

Tb'e undersigned will apply to the Board1 County Commissiouers, at their egular session, which commences on the 1st Monday in November, 1884, for license to retail spirituous and malt liauors In

retail spirituous and malt liauors In

drank on my premises. My place of business Is located on the west half of the east half of lot No. 44, on Main street, between Second and Third, on the north side, in the Fourth ward.

U. C. GREGGH.

^PPLICATION FOR LICENSE."

...

Btreet, property owned I heirs. j.

by the Warren W. ARNOLD.

J^ PPLICATION FOR LICENSE.

Tae undersigned will apply to the Board or County Commissioners, at their next regular session, which commences on tbe first Monday in December,1884, for license to retail spirituous and malt liquors In .Quantities than a quart at a time with the-privilege of allowing the same to be drank on my prem lses. My place ot business is located at No. SO Weet M'alu.

Send for clrcu- street,. In tbe city of Terre Haute. Visoi lar. H.T. Conde I oounty, Indiana. nwl&fynh. HIRAM. J. FOLTZ.

Sa MTT .T .THT?., Jr.L

A PPLICATION FOR LICENSE

Agents, Terre Haute, Ind. The undersigned will apply to the Board Taught and In practical use at the Terre

Haute Commercial College. I session, which commences on the

County Commissioners, at their next-

Til Agents wanted for authentii {quantities than a quart at a time vi-.

Largest, handsomest, cheap

est, best. By the renowned historian and biographer, Col. Conwell, whose life ol Garfleid, published by us. outsold the twenty others by 60,000. Outsells every book ever published ln this world mam agents are selling fifty dally. Agents are making fortunes. All new beginners successful grand chance for them. filSl made by a lady agent the first day. Term? most liberal. Particulars free. Better send 25 cents for postage, etc., on free outfit, now ready, including large prospectni book, and save valuable time.

December, for license to

.- retail spirituous and malt liauors in

•«_ "mv oauir hi nn 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 Lotze. All person., ^nw ng themselves indebted to tbe firm of William Lotze are requested to untti* the \nderaigned of with Air. A. G. Lotze, who acts as salesman at the old «and, No. 31)Main st?^ I

goods atu

NEW COMBINED REMEDY. Ind a

SPremature

UFFERERS from Nervous Weakness, Decay, Lost Manhood ami other distressing results of youthful im. prudence, etc.. radically oured by the remarkably eflfeetlve new scientific remedy -by DIRECT APPLICATION and ABSORPTION—recently discover ed by Or J* Torres, Parelra, F. R. London, England, Royal Hospital. Highest medical endorsement. Circular free. Address

elve fri£a cosPtly nox

BISHOW8KY, Asslsnee.

Main street fancy prices and leavo yo measure with v/

Merchant

Ohto

P^rfecrfl?^8^^- Good yrori

FACTS FOR EVERY AMERICAN

THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY I

Its Political History sad Inflnenoe.

J• H.

Tail

rSf ^.aS

,&h.

Streets. Best

PATTONI

cratic friend or doubting Re ^nf?^.

mnS? v.!^prlBJ.5ea?A?o'8?tfenfaeU,an(lforgotlsandsarprIsiD

2 7

a N

^Jr-iers reool ved at the office