Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 6 January 1885 — Page 2
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¥-iiYonr BaMng Powder To-Day
s«, advertised absolutely voyg •f* AMIMOICIA.
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OOES KOT CONTAIN AMMONIA. ij» HMIIMUIOM* KM NEVER BMO QowtlMtl. in a million homes for quarter of a century btood tUo consume! *a reliable te*t,
THE TEST OF THE OVEM.
??rice
BtFDREUSINQ. AETER IIS1H.0»
A GIFT TO THE GRAY.
KOZOTHIUV
•t yoji's
lly Express Can f^ound.
.» ,n,Ind.,Robert Bohanon. M. Robertson A Co.
TEST!
{"nre a fan top flown on a hot more ontll tt*t ihim remove tho cov*rttni*mei!. AeLeinnnt bo paired to detect tl* preseww of vauu
PCHFECT'MAOE
Baking Powder
Co:,
ILUCSSS or
Or. Price's Special Flavoring Extract:, -1' The strongest, most dellcione and nutura flavor known, ami
Or. Price's Lupuiin Yeasi Gsirs ForLight, Healthy Bread,TheDest Dry Hop :s Yea*t in the
wr*^
FOR SALE BY GROCERS, #HICACO.
-T-
t.°UISl.
EaYON'S KOZOTHIUM.
is trot a dye, but a dear frtt-
oii, and acts purely as a tonic to the hair fait no capillary circulation of the scalp,.wherebyws a «res the natural action, and as a result restores -ritural color to the nair, leaving It sou aiu Wilul. Un'uke all other so-called restoratives, it -. entirely free from Sulphur, Nitrate Stiver, and wxious and deleterious chemicals. It is an eleV*#' Hair Dressing', depositing no sediment upon
Halt: does not stain the skin, nor soil the most fMcsXt fabric* Address A, BJOEFKR Sf CO. Indianapolis Ind,
Jfroin
Well Known and Prominent I Clergyman. i/* BHKJLDYVIL.IJB, June 12,1884.
va
Messrs. A. Kiefer & Co.: Gentleman—A
oecame to come out by handfuls, and urescription by a physlolan again jhecked H. During the last winter ana spring It nualu became dry and barNh.ana Anally left, the top of my head bare. My ivtentlon was called to your Kosothium. was afraid to use it, dreading^ sulphur, lead or nitrate of silver. But matters were trrowinp worse dally, and ttie tiy seatfon was close nt hand, so I procure! a bottle or JKozothlum. The result Is an excellent growth of hair, and strange to say jf Its original color, soft and pliable, a
MEAN *calp and no Irritation, and this OH the hoati of a man over fifty. 1 have no Hesitation In saying it is the best hair reit orer extant, and from trial I do not believe there Is a particle of anything clangorous in It. Yours truly,
REV. B. MILT.S.
/^5nAot~~-hana-n MABK
How few understand wb.at ta perfect fit Is? That painful 7 period of "breaking In" is deemed essential to every new outfit. This Is positively unnecessary. Tbe scien- ,„' title principles applied t.) the numerous shapes and^* Kizes of the"Hanan" shoes, 3%^ insures perfect fit, and tfcolr flexibility, absolute freedom from the tortures of "breBKIng In," as they are ea«y.^'f aud icomfortable from the-^-ttrst day. Sold everywhere, Asli your Bhoe dealer for^'j? them.
A & S O N
N. B0LAND, ACENT, 509 Main St., Terre Haute.
BRUNSWICK, BALiKE. OOLLEN DER & CO.'S
Billiard and Pool Tables,
Of all sizes, new and second-hand.
AIS
Kinds of Billiard Material
To he had the same price as per IV UNHWIOK and BALKE & CO.'S PUlOE-lilST.
In Terre Haute.
&P8
JACOB MAY, Agent.
A E E S S
(LIT). M. ALLEN, PROPRIETOR. PUBLICATFon
OFFiCE
16 South Fifth St., Printing House Bauare.
vtereil jkS'rawid-Matter at the Postolflec at IHtrre Uauie, Indiana. BS m:
TKKMS OP SUBSCRIPTION. *ily Express, per week lficls per year S7 60 4, six months 3 75 ten weeks 160
Issued every morning except Mouday, ml delivered by carrier*. TKKU8 FOB THK WKKKtT.fS One copy, one year, paid In advance..Jl 26 i,,'ue copy, six months 66 for clubs of five there will be a cash dlsuii of 10 percent, from the above rates, »r,if proierred Insteaflof tbecash, acopy ot iiig Weekly Express will be seut tree for the time that the club pays for, not teas than six months,
Kor clubs of ten the same rate of dis-lO'.-iit. aud lu addition the Weekly Ex|n free for the time that the club pays r, ii«i: !\ss than six monlhs. -c clubs of twenty-live the same rate uiscount,and In addition the Dally Exies* for |he time that the club pays for, less than six months. rosiage prepaid In all cases when sent ty mail. Subscriptions payable in advanct*.
AOVKKTISJBMENTS
ted in the iliy and Weekly on reauntie terms. Far particulars apply at •i """dress the oflice. A limited amount advertising will be published In the eekly. ***All six moiiths subscribers to the Weekly Express will be supplied FREE vitb "Treatlcseou the Horse and his Diseases," and a beautifully Illustrated Almanac. I'ersons tubsrrtbing for the Venniy for one year will receive in addtii at a the Almanac a railroad and town '•up of Indiana. rfherotfee Kxpresa Is on File, l.onaon—Oa Hie at American Exchange in Europe,«9 8trautl.
Carls—ua file at American Exchange in £risf d5 ^omeyard 4«t C»puoln«.
The news from the iroo ,region about Pittsburg is encottraging- ..
"While the house did not accomplish much in an affirmative way, yesterday, there were several measures voted llpon whereby the members were "put upon record." The propositions to abolish the internal revenue tax, to pass the Mexican pension bill, and to pass the Lowell bankruptcy bill, were each lacking in the necessary two-thirds vote, and may be considered to have met their fate for this congress.
Gladstone is sick, and there is a "crisis" in England's relations with other nations. There is considerable excitement, and war preparations and talk are occupying the attention of the people. The Times yesterday morning, discussiug the Egyptian muddle, recommends Mr. Gladstone and his cabinet resign. The Times sees in the Egyptian complications much that is similar to the situation when the government allowed things to drift until England was involved in# the Crimean war. The preparations with the channel fleet for sea are thus noticed by the "Thunderer
We suppose it is superfluous to point out that any movement of this nature, if not seriously intended, most be purely mischievous. At the present time the 'affairs of the empire are in such a condition that we cannot afford to look complacently on at acts of inadvertance calculated either to widen the breach between its otjier states or increase the prevailing belief that there is in the conduct of England neither rteadfastness or resolve nor vigor of execution.
In considering the disposition of the Kos6 Dispensary fund it occurs to many that any plan suggested thus far is quite inadequate to fitly employ the large benefaction. The interest of nearly $100,000 can do a great deal of good in addition to furnishing 'he limited amount of drugs required by the poor of this city. If it is intended to simply furnish drugs, it has probably occurred already to the trustees that it will not be necessary to go to the expense of a building and a competent druggist' to furnish probably less than $1,000 #M*th' of drugs a year. A contract might be made with the druggists of this city t» furnish the deserving poor with the necessary medicines at :t much smaller expense. It is possible that it may be intended to add medical treatment to the dispensing of drugs, of such a character that the maladies of the {oor will be treated in proportion to the importance of the cases, and not according to the meaus of the patienUi.
Whilst the Express does uot know that anybody has been neglected or inipropfr lv treated by the county, it lias never liked the system and does not believe the plan of letting out the poor sick to the lowest bidder, or to the one who wants the job the most earnestly, is humane or wise. It is to be hoped that the provisions of the Rose legacy jire elastic enough to admit of the trustees not only furnishing n^edicinc but the most-efficient medical treatment and even more than these as opportunities are suggested.
LAW'S BELAY-
In referring to the well-known fact that there are unnecessary delays in trying suits to relieve the innocent from ground less charges, or to secure well-deserved punishment to criminals, the Express does not consider itself as showing any 'jontempt of Court. It is no new thing, for Hamlet spoke of the "law's delay
Everybody knows that the petty thief who is so poor that he steals little things, gets speedy justice because lie has no money to pay for discovering technicalities and other obstructions. If he were in a msre elevated walk of life and burgled banks, forged checks or embezzled he could afford to make a fight. The delays resulting from the existence of a vast number of legal enactments, and a large body of lawyers skilled in all the tactics necessary to save its clients or traverse the schemes of opponents, relieve the bench from some of-the responsibility, or the blame, if any is due. Since, however, there is so much delay that is unavoidable, it is all the more obligatory that trivial excuses and fictitious pleas, increasing the costs of trials, should be resisted, and the people are glad to note a movement in this direction in our Circuit court. There if a well-k*own cause for softie of the demands for continuing the cases. It is because many of the lawyers are not ready, and they are not ready because they are not diligent. The same steady application to briefs and authorities that is shown by the business men to their stocks, accounts and trade would make a great difference, and would do away with the continual demand for delay.
Mr. John E. McLean thinks Clevelanc is in no danger of putting a man in his c&binet to organize a presidential boom in his own favor. A year from now it will be quite evident "that to organize a presidential boom in Cleveland's cabinet will be about as easy a job as to organize an icecream saloon in purgatory. When 1888 rolls round the Democrats will not be inclined to look to Clevelnwi's cabinet for a candidate.—[Globe Democrat.
It looks as though Hot Springs, intends to go out of the health
Ark.,
resort bus
iness. Prohibition took effect there on New Year's day.—[Chicago Herald.
Mr. John St. John toys that he loyally gave the Eepublican party twenty-eight years of service, during which time it found no evil in him. It is believed that the logic of this argument did not occur to Gen. Benedict Arnold.—[Providence Journal.
Governor Cleveland steps down and out as governor to-day, Lieutenant Governor Hill succeeding him.
It is rumored that Mr. Thomas A. Hendricks will visit Springfield this month with a view to participating in th$ senatorial fight. It is hard to believe that this gigantic Indiana statesman would neglect the paramount interests of the nation in order to engage in a meaBly little office scramble in the town that holds the dust of the man he once called a smutty tyrant.—[Chicago News.
When Watterson conies to reflect on the prodigious assault tliat he made on Bandall and then reads the Pennsylvania's empty.speeches he feels a good deal like the man who kicked at nothing and hit it.—[Chicago News.
It is reported at Washington that an effort will be made to restore Jeff Davis to citizenship and that in the event of the appolnuueat W Lawur to the cubing
Davis will be elected to the senate. Perhaps the old man has not been very much out of the way in his assertions about being vindicated.
The Baltimore & Ohio's cut in telegraph rates is startling enough to provoke the wonder if it will not resuH in "a pool" sooner or later. But even if it should, it is hardly probable that old rates would be restored. The time has come for reduction in telegraph
vtolls.
The $60,000,000 of "water" in Western Union's $80,000,000 capital is paying too heavy dividends The public will welcome* any company that offers relief in this matter.—[Indianapolis Journal,
President Arthur's intimate friends who have been managing the canvass for his election as senator have announced that the president's name will not be presented in the Republican caucus.
The explanation is now made that the fixing of January 5th, 1885, as the time for the world to come to an end was unauthorized by the Second Adv«ntists who hold "that the great event is hastening-on and that in all probability thee are persons now living who will witness it.
Tatty tor the Vanquished.
Chicago Current. A defeated politfcian may be solaced with taffy, but nothing epitaphy will please him.
Like the Motor it Won't Go.
New York Graphic. Somebody tells where' Keely got his idea. The more important question is, how shall he
Want M*n to Hatch the Gun. B«ston Post. A cannon has just been made for the United States which weighs fifty-four tons. Now, we want an army in proportion to that cannon.
What More Can He Want!
Courier-Journal. It is scarcely just to say that the Louisville tax-payer gets nothing whatever for his money. mrial permit.
He is allowed a bn
The Sinking Fund and Floating DebtSavannah News. A sinking fond is muoh better in our political economy than a floating debt. A good large sinking fund will float a state's credit, while a very large floating debt will often sink it.
Easy to Gueis.l
Boston Globe. In one of onr Indian languages the word "woman" is rendered "kewanoiawjaw." Any married man can define the last two syllables at a glance, bnt the meet of them are not aware that"kewuno" means '"tightning,"
Enough for All.
Washington Star. The rodnplicating faoulty of relies is notorious. Plymouth Bock, if collected, would tower like Tenertffe. while the Charter Oak wonld exceed the giant trees of Calaveras. And now the Washington monument has begun to «row, and -wax mighty, and as the quarry vftence the marble was taken is said to be large, it is safe to assnme that a permanent and lucrative trade is assured ja "relics from the capstone of the mpnument," pictorial and otherwise.
"WISE AND OTHRRWISK.
XSVBB OKOW OLD TO XK.
1 looked in th» tell-tale mirror,
4
And saw the mark of care, The crow's feet and the wrinkles, And the gray in the dark-brown hair My wife looked over my shoulder—
1
Most beautiful was she— "Thou wilt never grow old, my love," »k»*aid, "Never grow old to m»."
"For age is the chilling of heart, And thin* as mine can tell, Is as young and warm as when first w« hoard
The sound of our bridal bell!" I turned and kissed her ripe red lipi. "Let time do its work on me, If in my soul, my love, iny faith, 1 never seem old to thee!"
A pearl has been found on the Western Australian coast valued at $20,000. Paper is now used in Germany instead of wood in manufacturing lead pencils.
The population of St. Petersburg is now 62,000k showing an increase of twen-ty-five per cent, in fifteen years.
There are now a great many American business men in Roumania, and the ma terial interests of the country are advancing rapidly.
People who have been hiding .tway their middle names for years are now bring them out because -sojnebodv says they are fashionable.
Burlington Free Press: "I do lotdress exclaimed a young society belle. "Then I should think you would wear more of it," retorted the cynical bachelor friend of middle age.
Among the Apache Indians it is a fixed law that a man and his mother-in-law shall never meet. The Apaches must have been reading some of the old almanac jokes about mothers-in-law.
New Orleans Picayune: When Can ada adopts home rule, and sets up as an independent republican government she will find within her limits all the sibart men she wants from the United States to run it.
The total amount of authorized street railroad capital in England is $91,350,000, and the length of line opened for traffic 762 miles. The number of passengers carried last vear was nearly 331, 000,000.
1
Some Minnesota editors *hai4 united in calling the editors of the United States and territories to a meeting at New Orleans, on February 12, for the formation of a National Editors' and Publishers' Association.
The great questiou, "Is weise-beer intoxicating?" came up in one of the Philadelphia courts recently. The matter did not reach a determination, but the judge was moved to remark tharhe couldn't see what people drank such stuff for, anyhow.
When Lloyd's Register was established in its present form, fifty years ago, the largest vessel on its book was the "George IV.," of 1,348 tons burden. Now there are 19o vessels of over three thousand tons, one of them- the City of Home—being more than six times as large as the "George IV."
Philadelphia Record-: As an evidence of the slow pace at which the British postoffice authorities move, it is noted that the London letter carriers still use the common twiBted canVas bags, secured at the top with a string. John B&ll ought to take a trip westward, and see how Uncle Sam does things.
The annual carnival at Montreal will begin on the 26th inst.,' and continue for a week. The gay programme just issued promises "to! nade, concerts, snow-shoe races, torchlight processions, games of various kinds, balls and, other pleasures, all novel and varied.
oboggnning," skating, promerts, fireworks, hockey matches,
Quotation parties are in style. Each guest comes with three quotations, and the company is to give the names of the authors. Prizes, or favors, as a flower or whatever you like, are presented to those returning correct answers. When there area number of correct answers the favor# are drawn bv lot. All winds up with a supper at the expense of the hostess.
Tbii cyaiivrpy produsM uisuftU/ fiv«
«r vi"
B.
THE EXPRESS, TERBE HAUTE, TUESDAY, JAXUABY 6, 1885.
and a-half billion oysters, or to state the fact mote clearly, one hundred millions a week. This is not quite enough to give each voter in the eountry an oyster stew once a week. The trouble is, however, that as the population of the country increases, the life in the byster beds decreases. In 1880 forty-one bushels of ovsters were taken to the acre of the Chesapeake beds. JSow only twenty-five bushels can be procured.
The history of scarlet fever, as compared with cholera, shows that both in Europe and this couiitry the formier disease does immenlbly. more harm than the latter. Children are more liable to take scarlet fever daring the third or fourth year. This is probably the reason why epidemics of the disease recur at periods of about three or four years. As most of the children of the susceptible age contract the disease during the epidemic, sometime must elapse for the younger ones to grow up. It is very rare for person to have the scarlet fever twice.
The people of Arizona don't like the Mormons much, as may be inferred from the following paragraph in a paper published in that territory: "We understand that two Mormon missionaries are traveling through this section, seeking whom they may devour. This thiug must stop We warn the wretdhes to get out as fast as their legs will cariV them fqr if they don't it will be the worse for them. We don't want any Mormon funny business in ours, and we won't have it. There is plenty of good cold lead for all Mormon missionaries who monkey with our people, after they have been told to vamoose the ranch. We are talking."
No less than 364 earthquakes are re corded as occurring in Canada and the United States, not including Alaska,from 1872 to 1883 inclusive. Of these the Pacific Slope had 151, the Arctic Coast 147, and the Mississippi Valley 66. Thus it appears that an earthquake occurs about once every twelve days somewhere in the United States and Canada, .and about ofice a month on the Atlantic Coast, Th6se" are exclusive of the lighter tremors which do not make an impression on the observers, but which would be recorded by a properly constructed seismometer, an instrument designed to detect the slightest shocks,
Hot Springs Without Saloons. SOT
'SPRINGS,
Ark., January 3.—The
liquor traffic is now a relic of bygone days in this city. Saloons were permanently closed at midnight New Years, in obedi ence to the prohibition edict passed at the general state election in September last, The liquor dealers were caught napping at the state election and the question of license entirely escaped their at tention. The prohibition advocates were less lethargic and succeeded in polling a small but effective vote in a rural township against license. The result affects the entire county for the next two years. The dealers avow that they vill ifight the matter to tlie bitter end in the courts, and their next step will be to test the constitutionality of the law before the supreme court.
In Mexican Prison.
TAmericansArizona,
OMBSTONE^ January 3.—The Americans arrested by Mexicans in Cuitaca, Sonora, about a month ago, are still held in Magdalena, where they would be suffering for the necessaries of. life were it not for help furnished them by friends on this side of the line. No charges have been made against them. The governor of Sonojra promised them release by Christmas day, but he failed to redeem his promise. The people of Tombstone are indignant and are moving to secure the release of the men, if possible. Their names are W.
Fleming, George R.
Walls, Stephen Hinkle, Thomas White, Frank Mills, and two others Unknown. Trouble will arise unless the men are promptly released.
The lilg Snow in Oregon.
PORTLAND,
Elish
Oregon, January 3.—Four
Canadian voyageurs, employed by the government to bring the mail to the city from the blockaded train, have arrived in Portland after an absencei of si* days. They had a terrible experience, but brought in the letter mail, the first received from the east since the middle of December. The blockaded train remains imbedded in snow and ice, and the united efforts of a thousand men, thirty-eight engines and five snow plows fail to accom-
much. The snow-bound passengers ave been provisioned and cared for. The storm, is the worst ever known on the Columbia river.
Indiana Failures.
INDIANAPOLIS,
Ind., January 3.—Gra
ham, Walls & Co., dry goods dealers at CrawfQrdsville, have made an assign ment. Liabilities are about S25y000, most of which is due to Boston and Chicago houses and the First National, bank of Crawfordsville. The assets will be about $12,000,
FORT WAYNB,
Ind., January 3.—The
clothing house of J. M. Nirdlinger, the oldest and largest in the city, operated under the names of Sam, Pete and Max, was closed to-day by the sheriff on attachments issued by th£ Circuit court. The liabilities are not yet known.
France Stltrine Up Her Conscript*^
MONTREAL,
Perrault states that he has recently been in receipt of a number of letters from France, requesting conscripts to join their regiments. These retjuests^are forwarded to all consuls, and if the conscript, or soldier, afttr being notified, fails to respond, he is regarded as a deserter and liable to arrest. Perrault finds that a number who had settled down here and were prospering decline emphatically to soldiering again. A want of troops or Tonquin is what has brought matters to this pass.
Death ot? an Employe Who Married His Employer. ... NEW
YORK,
N.
Y.,
January 3.—At
Stapleton to-day Thomas McLaughlin, a young coachman, who at the age of 20 recently married his employer, Mrs. Abram Britton, a wealthy widow aged 40, died from lung trouble, which caused him to lpave Mrs. Britton's employ and return home, where she called frequently to inquire about his health. Her calls resulted in an attachment and wedding. Mrs. Britton attended him constantly until his death.
Eggs.
NEW YORK,Fish X. Y.,
January
3.
Eggs of the famous Loch Leven trout, which atrived Thursday from Scotland will be shipped soon to the United States hatchery at Northville, Mich. Next week will be shipped
30,000
lake trout,
eggs of our
25,000
with fish and as many
brook trout to the National Fish Culture association London
10,000,000
white fish
eggs to the Deutsche fischerer Yerein Berlin
500,000
New Temperance Organisation.
BOSTON,
Mass., January 3.—Active
friends of temperance have been busily engaged in arranging an organization to tide the reform over its present critical stage. The movement culminated yesterday in this city, 'when "The National League, non-partisan and non-sectarian, for the suppression of the liquor traffio,"
was formed. The platform of principles and obiects is signed bs twentv-six states.
representatives of
£ttrthqnake In Maryland.
FKEDEBICK,
Md., January 8r-In the
southern section of Frederick connty last night at ten minutes after 9 o'clock, a shock was felt sapposed to be earthquake, Tories, It caused great consternation among the people at *Backeyestown, Ameksin'g switch, Hicksville, Adamstown, Greenfield Mills, and other points. The shock was so perceptible that residents ran oat of the houses in great alarm.
Minnesota Lumber Boport.
STILLWATER,
January
3.—Surveyor
General Proctor has filed his annual report with the governor, showing the number of feet of logs sealed the past year to be 287,000,000 the total manufacture was 169,000,000 leaving 118,000,000 in booms. Lumbermen intend to greatly reduce the cut this winter, saying they ca& buy logs in market cheaper than they can cut them.
French Minister ot War Resigns.
PARK,
January 3.—Evenment an
nounces that General Campenon has resigned the portfolio of minister of war, because Prime Minister Ferry demanded that more reinforcements besenttoTon-
WALL STREET,
N. Y., January 3.-
Importe at the port of New York in the week ending to-day were $7,486,000, of which $1,933,000 were dry goods and $5,552,000 gensral merchandise.
The total imports since January 1, 1884, were $424,496,000.
Best Record.
GLOUCESTER,Herring
Mass., January 3.—The
schooner Cecil H. Low has arrived from
earliest on record.
Fortune bay with a full cargo of 375,0001 A A.U. _____ AT
large works of the Moline Buggy com-
Eating
any were closed to-day, the company assigned. No statement is made.
Obituary.
CDS'CIKNATI, O.,
Beatrice's Wedding Bay.
LONDON,
the Princess Beatrice to Prince Henry, of Ballenburg, is fixed for next spring.
Destroy that Sign.
Ons mny feel that he's getting !d. but he naturally dislikes that anvthing about his appearance should advise others of the fact. Yet nothing does this so effectually as thin and falling hair." No woman wants to marry a man, and business firms hesitate to employ a man, who shows this I fatal sign. Parker's Hair Balsam is worth to you, in this regard, more than its weight in diamonds. Use it, and have I plentiful and glossy hair. Many have had every trafce of grayness removed and bald spots covered by using a single bottle.
I S I I N O S
I I A I N
ERUPTIONS
Itchingi Burning!
TORTURES
have tried for eleven years to have my wife cured of a terrible skin disease. The Cuticura Remedies (Cutlcura Resolvent, the new Blood Purifier, internally, and utlcura, the great Skin Cure, and Cuticura Soap, an exquisite Skin Purifier, externally) have done In six weeks what I have tried for eleven years to have done, You shall have the particulars as soon as I ean give them to you, and as we are so well known In this part of the country, it win benefit you, and the remedies will cureall who use them.
Maysville, Ky. CHAS. H. WHITE.
BLOTCHES CURED.
1 used your Cuticura Reme lies for blotches, and I am completely cured, to my inexpressible joy. Cuticura Soap is the best I have ever ujed, and to the profession it is invaluable for cleansing tbe skin, thereby removing all "cork,"grease,
fng
January 3.—Vice^Consul
iaint, and all thestuffused by tbem,leavthe skin Rure and white and soft. My greatest pleasure is in recommendlngsacn an article. H. MACK,
Champion Comlque Ro.ler Skater. Yonngsto wo, Ohio.
SALT RHEUM.
I have had the Salt Rheum for about three years, and have spent time and money to have it clired, without sncoess, until tried the Cuticura Remedies, which are doing the w?rk. G. J. YOuNCJ.
Marshfield, Cook County, Oregon.
$200 FOR~NOTHI^G.
Having paid about 8208 to first class doctors to cure my baby, wtthout success, I tried the Cuticura Remedies, whicb completely cured after using three bottles.
WM. GORDON.
87 Arlington ave., Charleston, Mass. Sold every where. Price: CuMcnra, 50c. Soap, Sac. Resolvent, $1. Potter Drug and Chemical Co., Boston. Send for "How to Cure Skin Disease^"
PUT CUR A SOAP (or Rough, Ohapped
uu"and
Reddened Skin and Hands.
WIJlEl
Complete Trealineut, with Inhaler,
for Every form of Catarrh, \\. ASK FOR
£ANF0RD'S RADICAL CURE.
Head Colds, Watery Discharges from the Nose and Eyes, Ringing Noises In the Head, Nervons Headache and Fever instantly relieved.
Choking mucus dislodged, membrane cleansed and healed, breath sweetened, smell, taste and hearing restored, ana ravages checked.
Cough, Bronchitis, Droppings into the Throat, Pains Jn the Chest, Dyspepsia, Wasting of Strength and Flesh, Loss of Sleep, etc., cured.
One bottle Radical Care, ons box Catarrhal 8olvent and one Sandford Inhaler, all in one package, of all druggists for 31. Ask for HASDPOKD'S RADICAL
CTTRX,a
white fish eggs to the
Berne, Switzerland.
pure distillation of Witch-Hazel,
American Pine, Canada Fir, Marigold, Clover Blossoms, etc. Potter Drag and Chemical Oo., Boston
New life for Shattered Nerves, Painful Mnscles and Weakened Organs. Collins' Voltaic Electric Plaster instantly affects the nervons system and banishes pain, nervousness and general debility. A perfect Bleo-
cQi-J-'Ns'j
THS ATLANTIC, dependent atom reading matter for Ui raceew, i» Mliiant above ail other* (Mt respect, and never Aa* been to fresh, to wertatile, to genial, at it ft -The literary World.
The Atlantic Monthly
For I 885
WiU be particularly noted.. its aerial X. THE PRINCESS CASA»AS3I*A. fir HEXKY JAMES, Author of "Tht Portrait of a Lady," etc,
II.
A COUNTRY GKN'TLKMAl*. BT MRS. OLIPHANT, Author of "The Ladles Llndores," "The
Wizard's Son,"t:tc. III.
TBK PROPS KT OF THK GBKAT SMOKY MOUNTAIN. BY CHARLES EGBERT CRADDOOK, Author ot "In the Tennessee Mountains.
BY SARAH OBN8 JEWKIT, Author of "A fetfven," etc.
Tbe first of a new series ot papers entitled THIS HBff PORTFOLIO. Br OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES,
Will appear In the January Atlantic. Poems, E»says, ptorles, and Papers on Scientific, Literary and Social Topicamay be expected from Oliver Wend»ll Holmea, JohnKjreenieaf Whlttier, W. D, Ho wells.
qum. Campenon refused, assigning as a I Henrjr Jamew, F. Marion»'rawfort, RlchtbatKiich action wonld pomnrrimisB I ard Grant White,Charles Dudley Warner, tnatsucn action wouia compromise
Harrlet W-
the mobilization of the army. General *. Deming, Edith M. Thomas Thomas William Parsons, George Parsons Lathrop, James Russell Lowell, Maurice
Sewall will probably succeed Campenon.
"The Frst Round."
SAN FRANCISCO,
January 3.—The state
legislature convenes Monday, the 5th. The first business will be the election of a United States Senator, The first round will be between Sargent and ex-Governor Perkins. If Sargent does not win on the first ballot he will probably be shelved.
The Week's Imports.
Thompson, Thomas Bailey Aldrloh, John Flake.Mark Twain, Charles Eliot Norton,
Horace 8cudder, George E. Woodoerry W. H. Hlshop, Edward Everett, Hale. Edward Atkinson, Phillips Brooks, Harriet Beecber Htowe, Lucy Larcom, John Burroughs, James Freeman Clarke, Thomas Wentworth Hleglnson, Elizabeth Robins Pennell,Sarah Orne Jflwett, C. Wyman. M.8.8haier, Edmund ClarenceStedman, Elizabeth Stuart Phelps, E. P. Whipple, and many others.
TERMS: 4.00 a year in advance, postage fr-e 35 cents a number. With superb life-size portrait ot Hawthorne, Emerson, Longfellow, Bryant, Whlttier, Lowell, or Holmes, $5(JO each additional portrait,#!.
Postal Note* and Money are at the rUktf the tender, there/ore remittance* should be made by mimey order, draft or rfffitteree letter, to
frozen herring, from Newfoundland, the I /a TiTiO Ilif^y cL%J JLlcbW
The Moline Buggy Works Closed.
ROCK ISLAND,
HOUGHTON, MIFFLIN A CO 4 Park Street, Boston, Mass.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
I. H. C. 3ROY8B,,
No. 503
111., January 3.—The]
Dr.
January 3.—Mr. An
drew Erkenbrecker, one of the leading I citizens, and proprietor wf an extensive starch lactory, died this morning.
W. C.
CHICAGO
Country Doctor," "Deepfl! have this 36thday of December. 1KU, taken np and Impounded at the Public Pound of said city, one bay mare, b'ack mane and tall, star in forehead, one white hind foot.' about fifteen and one-half OOTJ) hands nigh and about eight years-old, found running at large in the streets of
preson, Henry Cabot Lodge,
Am*r+
1
-2 MAIN
ST
REET.
Eichelberger
OCULIST and AURIST, Room 1ft, 8Airings Bank Building TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA.
Or no* House:—9 to 13 i. ra., and from 3 to 5 p.m.
!)HS. KICHAKIM & HI VMIMD
Dentists,
January 3.—The marriage of I Office, S. W. Cor. Fifth and Main St$.,
ENTRANCE ON FIFTH STREET.
Communication by telephone. Nitrons Oxide Gas administered.
THE
HERALD.
EnterprisesImltJ*, Reliable.
It has becomes great popular success in one year by its untiring enterprise it fiasattracted attention^lhroughout the country by ite persistent and fearless attacks upon abases of every description and it has achieved universal respect through its reliability in gathering news and its independent opinions upon the topics of the day.
Furthermore, it has taught the busy citizens of Chicago and the Great Northwest, that all the news of every day in the year can be presented daily in a condensed, readable form on four pages for Two Gents.
By mail the lowest priced Chicago Daily, One Year, $6.00. One month on trial, 50
CHICAGO WEEKLYcents. HER
The
ALD, eight pages, the Largest and Best Weekly Newspaper in the West. A sermon by the Rev. T. DeWitt Talmage in every issue. One Dollar per year. Sample copies free.
The
CHICAGO SUNDAY HBH-
^ald, $2.00 per year. Address ,•
THE CHICAGO HERALD
JAMES W. SCOTT, Publisher.
TRAVELERS, ATTENTION 1
If you contemplate a trip to Europe, or desire to bring relatives or friends from the "Old Country" to America, do not fail to Inquire of*
F1. H. BATON, SS 1 Nor-tli 1 sth. He is agent for the following well-known lines or steam ships: ffblts Star, Cnnrd, America, Red Star, Anchor, laaan, fisioa, Sattoasl, Allaa (from Baltimore), Nortk Genua, Llsyd and Ham* barg.
Cabin and steerage passage rates of sailing and all information desired ean be obtained at my office.: I am also agent for the American Foreign Lightning Exprees, and packages to and from Europe •rill be sent with safety and despatch.
F. H. EATON,
831 North Thirteenth Si.
W. H. HASLETT, ,, 18 Booth ruttt: 8Wr» •%.
Unredeemed Fledges
Battery
pLASTE&S:itro-Oolvaiilc
combined with a high
ly medicinal piaster for 25 cents. All druggist*.
FRANK PROX,
Btos.m. Titter, Oojpporfznitlv Flvuxxtoeir,
And Wholesale Dealerin
BRASS and RUBBER GOODS, ST£AM FITTINGS, PUMPS, EIc., Md IT, 9th St., Tsnrs But*,
-RTS
IiEGAXi, a»„ New
HERIFPS SALE.
•V
Household and hotel goods, Bar-room flxturek, One counter, One parlor set, 11 ghalrs
One lot of carpets, and tables, nd bedding, rge mirror, One large cooking range, One base-burner heating stove, One lot of dishes andtqneensware,, One lot of
fbebarrelswines.
IV. 1
HARSH ISLAND.
ix of liquors not yet tapped, sale will take place at SKI Ohio street, formerly the Democratic reading room. JOHN CLEARY, Sheriff.
ARSHAUS NOTICE.
Kotloe is hereby given that. In pursuance of an ordinance, of the city of Terre Haute, passed by the Common Council thereof on the 30th day of August, 1878,1
ssitd oty. If the owner of said animal does not appear and claim tbe same, and pay «n costs and charges accrued. J'thlh six days front tho date hereof, I will s«U the animal at the public pound of said city on Saturday, tbe 8d day of January, 1885, to pay costs and charges ..
Baie a* the Mayers House Wagon lard at 2 o'clock p. m. JOHN LEEDHAM, City Marshal,
CINCINNATI !.*
WEEKLY.
1885 GAZETTE
(Weekly «Ht(o*ofthe Commercial 6asette.)
Before yon Subscribe for next Year do not Fall to See a Sample Copy of Tble Great Paper.
Tint
COMMERCIAL GAZETTE
The Financial and Commercial Beports are full and reliable, with letters teleiphed every day from New York and licago, giving the bottom facts as to the markets.
The Agricultural Department is carefully edited, and this alone is of more value to the farmer thain many times the yearly cost of the paper.
The Chimney Corner, devoted exclusively to young people, is one of the attractive and valuable features of the Weekly and Semi-Weekly editions.
Choice Selections and Original Stories, with Correspondence from all parts of the world, appear regularly in tne Weekly and Semi-Weekly.
In a word, the Commercial Garette is a complete newspaper, suitable to the Merchant, Manufacturer, Mechanic, Farmer, and Professional ^Ianv
TERMS OF THE WEEKLY GAZETTE W—kty edition of the Commercial GaaeUe)
For 1884-86.
Single evbeeription, one year 88 Clubs of 3 and upward, one year each 1 00
Additions may be made to clubs at any period of the year at above rate.
TERMS OF SEMI-WEEKLY GAZETTE
For 1884-85.
Single subteription, one year, #2 76 Clubs of 8 and upward, one year, eaeh... 2 40
THE DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE.
Daily, one yea/r, Sunday included... ,814 00 six month*,
t&~ Address
7
"^xchMBM for 1883, $3,56f,
DO
lven, that oa Widay, lannary, 1885, between o'clock a. m. ana 4 o'clock
Notice Is hereby the second day of the hours of 10 o'c p. m., I -will offfer at public sale, tbe eontents of the lata '•f armers' hotel,?' cony slsttog ot
0RILLAR
PLUG
With Red tin Tag jurest Is never ad ill Mtrvtes, molasses, or jtreatents. as is the tobae LOltl tXARD*S ROS1
TOBAC
Is aiso made of the flnl aromatic chewing qual none.
LORIUARD'j NATj take first rank as a solid« tobacco wherever ii
LOUILLA RKM FAM have been used for over iSw-ar a t, sold to a larger ext'-ntth*jJ4.A5)«
KNAi
Tme,Tones,WortMsMpSIP
WHX1AM mABE
Kb*.SMandSOt West Baltimore Sti*et,lK Ka. 112 Fifth ATenue. Now Torfc.
0°
VuLee 3 50 oHe year, Sunday omitted 12 00 six month*, 6 00 three .. 8 00
The Commercial Gazette Co,,
CINCINNATI, OHIO.
Specimen Copies Free.
ST. NICHOLAS
Young Folks.
Attractions for
-5.
No printed periodical can take the place of parent, pastor or school teacher bnt a good magazine can supplement their work and influence to a wonderful degree. In viewof this, It is not extravagant to say that—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 St. Nicholas?"
Tne magazine, during its eleven happy years of existence, under the editorial charge of
MARY MAPES DODGE,
has grown familiar to hundreds of thousands of young readers and their Interest and intelligent enjoynrent 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 hoarty recognition of the movement of events, and. its steadily Increasing literary and pictorial resources The following are some of tbe good things already secured for future numbers of St. Nichoias: "His Own Fault," a serial stery for boys, by the popular author, J. P. Trowbridge.
Personally Conducted," illustrated
rspersR.
on famous places In Europe. Bf rank Stockton. ..Historic Girls," a companion series to "Historic Boys." By K. H. Brooks. "Ready for Business": suggestions to boys aboat to oboose an occupation,— based on personal interviews with prominent representatives of various trades and professions, fiy G. J, Manson. "Driven Back to Eden," a serial. {By E. fr.Roe. "Talks for Yonng Folks," a series of popular papers, by H. H. (Helen Jackson.) "Among-the LAw-makers": recollection! of a toy-page in Che U. -4. senate,— containing much political information, both Instructive and amusing. By HdmnndAitonu
Davy and the Goblin," a very fnnn, serial stor} by a new writer, Ohas. Carry. Short stories by Louisa M. Aioott. "The Progress o/ Invention": "Prom Palanqoln to Parlor-car," "From Crossbow t« 100-ton tinn," etc. Descriptive papers,by Ohas. E. Bolton. •'Art Work for Yonng Folks": papers on decorative handicraft, oy Chas. E, Leland.
"Sheep or Silver?" a story of Texan life, by tbe 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. Boyesen. "Cartoons for Boya and Girls," fanny pictures by St. Nicholas artists. "F.-om Each to Wagner": brief, pointed biographies of great musicians. By Agatha Tunis.
Special papers by chosen writers, Including Mary Hallock Foote, Joaquin Miller, Alice Wellington Rollins. G- B. Bartlett, Harriet Prescott Spoflbrd, Rev. Washington Gladden, Julia Schayer, Anna Lea -Merritt, W. O. Stoddard, D. Ker, Ernest Ingersoll, Clara E. Clement, Lieutenant Schwatka.
The 11 lustrations will be the work of tbe very best artists and engravers,—and there will be plenty of them. In the November and December numbers are bean tlfnl
COLORED FRONTISPIECES. Bay the November number for the children. It costs only 25 cents, and all book and news dealers It. The subscription
gliosissubscribe.sell
S3 00a year, and now Is lust the me to A free specimen eopy of St. Nicholas will be tent on request. Mention this naper. TBS 98NXUBT CO., NEW YORK, N. T.,
A I S
Who a tired ot calicoes that fads 1*^ sh.nejor washing will find the Richmond. PI.NK8.
E S A S A A E S E S
perfectly Instandrellabl^ Kyouwan^| honest print,try them. Maae in great vi ritly.
THE HITCHCOCK LAMP. The Best Kerosene Light. All metal. No chimney or glo* No smoko or odor. Non
?Ike
JlO"
ioslve.
is the lead
ing Republican newspaper of the Central States, and the only Republican paper in Cincinnati.
It gives-the news with every desirable detail decently, and it has no superior a family newspaper.
Cleanly. Burns
gas. Adapted to
Superior for reading and log. If not found at tbe sto: we win send one delivered fre« IntheU.S. tor 9S.BO,. Manufa^ tured by HITCHCOCK LAMP CO., (Incorporated 1873) Watertown, N. Y. Hon. R. P. Flower Pres'l. Remember this is the,, "HITUHCOCK LAMP ."
stored.
CONSUMPTION.
I hare poaKlv* romedj tot tho »boj« CM thousands ofcMMor lb« worst kind endl«f •Uadlfighar*been eared. Indee^Uso BtrMigU ray nwt» In its efficacy, that I will nnd TWO BOTTLE9 PRB^ together wUb a VLPABM5 TRBATI8H o&thliidl»aa% lo an? •offeror. Gire Expree* and P. O. address.
IR. T. A. HWHiCM. 1(1 Pearl St, New Yoi»
GOVERNMENT OFFICES.
HOW TO GET THEM.
Inclose 2c. stamp. W. B- ARCHE, Lock box M4. Washington, D. j.
FREE
A book of 1 and Co sent free by tho ,. Union Publishing CI ny, Newark, for postage.
bv tho rv®
500i§ffi8C%^L®Ind&l
ADVERTISERS by addressing SEOBGKTV HOWbLL A CO., 10 Spruce St. New York, oan learn the exact cost of any proposed line of ADVERTISING in American Newspapers. wlOO-page Pamphlet, lOe.j,
Tir ANTED —~LADIKB THAT CAN ¥V knit, crochet or do fancy work to make goods for our trade at thel homes In city or country 85 to #10 weekly made at our business goods sent by mall any dls-i tance. Send 10 cents, silver or stamps, for sample, postage particulars. HUDSON MHV'Gand
CO., 265 Hlxth Ave. N. T.
(ITANTKD—Ladies or gentlemen to take light, pleasant and easy employment at their own homes work sent by mall (distance no objection) S2 to t6 can be
auletly
made: no canvassing. Please ad-
ress Olobe Manufacturing Co., Boston, Mass., Box 5,344.
tl O ADVERTI8KRS—Lowest rates for 1 advertising In 968 good newspapers sent free. Address OKO. P. HOW ELL A CO., 10 Spruce St., N. Y.
NO SURPRISE:
TBE GOVERNMENT ENDORSES
-THE-
American Agriculturist
From the Tenth Census, vol. 8, Just pfabllshed: "The Ame'ican Agrlculurist Is especially worthy of mention, because of the remarkable success that has attended the unique and untiring efforts of its proprietors to increase and extend its circulation. Its contents are duplicated every month for a German edition, which also circulates very widely,"
This tribute is a pleasing incident in the marvellous nearly HALF A CENTURY Career of this recognized leading Agricultural Journal of the world.
What it is To-Day.
Six months ago the American Agriculturist entered upon a new career of prosperity, and to-day it Is far superior to any similar periodical ever produced in this or any other country. Richer in editorial strength rlcherln engravings, printed on finer paper, and presenting In every issue 100 columns of original reading matter from the ablest writers, and nearly 100 illustrates. Dr. George Thurber, for nearly a quarter of a century the editor-in-chief ot the American Agriculturist, Joseph Harris, Byron D. Halsted,Col. M. C. Weld, and Andrew S. Fuller, the other iong time editors, together with the other writers who have made the Ameircau Agriculturist What it Is to-day,are still at their posts.
WHAT, FEEE
Every subscriber, whose subscription is Immediately forwarded us with the price, 81.50 per year, and 15 cents extra for postage on Cyclopedia, making 81.65 In all— will recieve the American Agriculturist [English or German] tor all of 1886, and ha presented with tbe American Agriculturist Family Cyclopedia (Just out), 700.pa*es and over I,OOCengravings. Strongly bound in cloth, black and gold.
This entirely new volume is a remarkable storehouse and book of reference for every department of human knowledge, Including an Agricultural Supplementby Dr. Thurber.
Mend three 3-cent stamps for mailing you specimen copy American Agriculturist, an elegant forty-page Premium List, with 300 illustrations, and specimen pages of onr Family Cyclopedia. Canvasses wanted everywhere. Address
Publishers Amerloan Agrlcultorie../ DAVID W.JUDD, SAM'LBURNAM, President. Secretary. 70 I Broadway, New York.
FACTS FOB EVERY AMERICAN
THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY I
Its Polities! Blstery sad Iaflsenoej BY PROF. J. HC. PATTONI A book for every voter. It shows how tbe Democratic party has opposed every been adopted the country, some Demo-
measure but one that has as tbe permanent policy of the country. Boy It, read it, and send It to some Democratic friend or doubting Repnbcllan. It reveals surprising and forgotten facts,and tnnst have a powerful influence. 16mo., Cloth H. FORDS, HOWARD HUL BERT, 27 Park Place, New York. .Orders received at tbe office of (this pa* per.
HAT AND B0NNETT BLEACHERY.
M. Catt, Proprietor,
No. M6 South Third Street, Terre Mante, Ind. Ladlesand Gentlemen's staw. felt and beaver hats reshaped by machinery look as good as new.
Plaster hat blocks for sale. Mini— vtfuilr solicited
$72
A week made at home by tbe industrious. Beat busl ness now before tbe publl\ Capital not needed. We WJl» start you. Men, women, boys audglrlf wanted ever«
where to work for us. Sow is the tim& You can work In spare time, or give your whole time to the busln-aaft. No
business will pay one can fail to a en *1 ee. blr,
4
-V
i-/
f-
II
othci
you neaiiy aS'well. N« make enormous pay, by Costly outfit and term*
i-airing at once. Cost Jy ontnt ana term* s. Money made fast, easily, and honor iy. AAdressTBuaAOo., Augusta, M*ll»