Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 8 January 1885 — Page 2

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consumer's reliable tent*

THE TEST GF THE OVEM. *^rice Baking Ponder Co.,

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•Or. Price's Special Flavoring Extracts, !Tho strongest, roo*t dellclonn and natural ilttvortaiowii.^Ki

Sr. Price's Lupuiin Yeast Gems

Fur Light, Ili-nlthynroad. Tho Boat Dry Hop Yeast in tho wo^. -:-i

FOR SALE BY GROCERS, iKlCACO. -»T. LOUIS.

LYON'S KOZOTHIUM.

BtrOHEUSINQ. AFTKRUSUia. A GIFT TO THE GRAY. »,yen's Kozothiw is not a dye, bats dear fVa--til oil, and act* as a tonic to the hair foUi-

*»c capillary circulation of the scalp, whereby toe natural action, and as a result rtstares "i -Mural color to the hair, leaving It soft and witiiul. Unlike all other go-called restoratives, ft ctirely free from Sulphur, Nit rait Silver, and V- lixious and deleterious chemicals. It is an ele-

Hair Dressing, depositing no sediment upon '"il siali: does not stain the skin, nor soil the most i-Ucatr ubric, Address A. KIKFKB & CO. ... IndtenBpolls IndU

from One of the Best Known Insurance Men In Indiana. Indian ai'clis, July 5,1884.

A. (defer 4 Co.: Gentlemen—For some time my hair bag been tailing out, threats' me with baldness. I used Ayer's

»nlng Hair Vigor, Hall's Hair Renewer and •jther remedies, with no eftect. My scalp uks nlways given me trouble, being cover»d «-iU scales, the result of a sorofnlons ai:ennn. Kecentl? I was prevailed upon in try Lyon's Kozotbium. The effect was wonderful. Not only was the falling olF of the hair arrested, Jind ». new growth of .inir stimulated In li,s stead, hut the scales were removed from the scalp, which Is •i :io longer feverish and uncomfortable, iut i'(!nl nntl healt hful. My hair which wan exceedingly gray has resumed Its aatural color, and ls^softand glosRy. 1 am how using It upon mv beard, to which It is restoring its former natural color, ••ihoi-T") more slowly to my hnlr. I reoom mend It with confidence as a medli'lue for the scalp and a h«.tr tonic and a uair restorer, R. E. BEAHD^LEY.

/^-iRAOe^v'j' RAOc A N A

S I Ay W..YO

«0fi

How few understand what a perfect fit Is? That painful period of "breaking In" Is deemed essential to every new outfit. This Is positively unnecessary. ^.The scientific principles applied to the' numerous shapes and sizes uf the "Hanan" shoes, Insures perfect fit, and ttelr flexibility, absolute freedom from tho tortures of "breaKing In," as they are easy and comfortable from the first day. Sold everywhere. Ask your shoe dealer for them. HANAN So SON N. B0LAND, ACENT. 500 Main St., Terre Haute.

BRUNSWICK. BAliKF DEB & CC.'S

,in-

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f)f all sizes, new and second-hand.

All Kinds of Billiard Material

To lie had the same price as per IJNSWIOK and BALKB & CO. PRIOR-LIST.

In. Terre Hani©

.1ACOB MAY, .Agent.

A E E S S

OH'. M. AU,EN, PROPRIETOR.

PUBLICATION OFFICE

16 South Fifth St., Printing House Sonare.

aZ. nterctt vs Second-Cl'tss Matter at the JfMoffice at Ttrre Haute, Indiana,

TBKMS OF SCBSCRIPTIOJf.*

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TERH3 FOlt THE WKKKLT, )ur ropy, one year, paid lu advance.,tl 25 •".••uf copy, six months. 6f or clui"0 iif live there will be a cash dlsof .• t^er cent, from the above rates, •t, jf iire!f. °ed instead of tbecagh, acopy i,t tile \V •. Express will be sent free that tbe club pays for, not months, ten the same rate of dlsaddition the WoeblyExtime that the club pays six months. bs.of twenty-five the same rate unt,aud lu addition the Dally Exhi: time that the club pays for, six months. prepaid in all cases when sent

•less for lo.sa OS VSIH«,

Subscriptions payable In ad- ,, ,v ADVKKTIS£«£NT8 led in the Dally and Weekly on reanal It terms. For particulars apply at -'iresslhe oltlee. A limited amount

Mdvertlsing will be published fin the cekly. •aTAII six months subscribers to the Weekly Express will be supplied FREE \vitti "Treatlce on the Horse and his Diseases," and a beautifully Illustrated Almanac. lersous subscribing for the vvV' i? ly for one year will receive In adrtlil' the Almanac a railroad and town st. i\pof Indiana. where the Express Is ou lilo.

IjMmion— On file at American Exchange Europe, 449 STand. t'aris—On file at American Exchange In ©rls, & Boulevard des Capncluea. |11P

It was a center shot af5d the air is filled with the moanings 6f the wounded politicians. :., ."•'

tIt

is in the line of retrenchment and reform. It will save the eity over $2,000 a year on the cost of the present system and is $4,000 cheaper than the proposed legislative metropolitan force.

The schemers are "furnishing most conclusive proof that their desire for "a nonpartisan police iorce" is a mere subterfuge, by their chagrin at the blighted prospect of having state metropolitan police. ,'Vv -i'-

The police ordinance receives the enr" dorsement of nine-tenths of the citizens without rfegard to party, and of the oneten til who oppose it one-half looked forward to a state metropolitan police as a source of party spoils.

The Gazette, the Democratic organ, endorses ihe police ordinance such Democrats as Judge Mack and Mr. Hulman endorse it, and so do nine-tenths of ihe Democrats in Terre Haute. Arc we to have the state law forced upon us in spite of the wishes of the citizens and tax-pay-ers.

The few disgruntled Democrats say the legislature must pass the law and establish the metropolitan police before the city ordinance goes into effect. If the legislature is that anxious to ride rough shod over the people of this city, it must take the consequence of preventing the possibility of electing a Democratic city official or a majority in the council for many years to come.

A Washington dispatch says that the idea is .taking root there that-the Monument association may $nd a way out of the quandary in which Mr. "VVinthrop's illness has placed them by inviting Mr. Blaine to deliver tho dedicatory oration. It is suggested that "hiis acknowledged abilities, his familiarity with history in general, and especially as it is shown in the early records of the Revolution, and his fondness for talking about. it in connection with the su-uggle in which Washington was the great leader," fit him particularly for the task. There is no one who will deny that he is the leading orator of the day, and if he does take Mr, Winthrop's place he may be depended upon to give the country an oration that will live as long as the monument stands, as will his eulogy of Garfield be known and read as long as the memory of its subject lusts.

Senator Vest, of Missouri, is a typical shrieker for "reform," and is always wanting to have an examination of the books," as does Mr. Henclricks. He thinks there is corruption, collusion and fraud in every act of every employe of the government. So when a man told him that bribery and fraud were the controlling influences in all the leases of Indian lands he believed the story, and in pursuance of an evident policy on his part to keep his name before the pilblic, he offered a resolution authorizing an in vestigation by a senate committee. The investigation has been in progress several days, but no tangible evidence has. been adduced to substantiate the charges. In despair Vest issues a sub poena for his informant, who it learned had said be would not appear before the committee, and in urging the en forcement of his subpoena Vest remarks that, he "does not want to be made ridicu lous." Mr. Vest is experiencing that which will fall to the lot of many of his party friends of the Hendricks' school) who after the 4th of March will make many charges of fraud and for awhile pretend that they are on the eve of disclosing frauds, upon the government, After this episode of reformation the country will witness the spectacle of num erous Vests begging to be saved from being made ridiculous.

•fe

THE BANKETTPT SHOW.

The reports in all newspapers of the opening of the_ World's Exposition at New Orleans agreed that th6 exhibition was not in proper shape for the visitor. There were mild intimations that some one had blundered, but the management was ready with plausible explanations and full of pledges of speedy reparation and fulfillment of all promises at a date not later than the first of the year. The following dispatch, dated January 6th, is but a fair sample of those that are now being sent to the press from New Orleans:

There is no improvement in the financial condition or general outlook of the World's exposition. The laborers employed in unloading cars struck work at noon to-day for three weeks' wages, but Gen. Burke effected a set tlement with' them this afternoon and they have returned. There was a stormy meeting of the Exhibitors' association to-day, which was so crowded that many were udable gain admission. The committee appointed to consider the condition of the various sections and departments reported that affairs were still chaotic, and the exhibitors decided not to join the management in fixing a date for the second opening. It was moved to petition oongress for money to finish the exposition on the gronnd that neither the exposition management nor the city of New Orleans can make a success. The rumors of mismanagement and misappropriation of the former government loan wore freely spoken of in the debate which followed, and it was felt that no money could be got from congress until the management mede a financial statement. Finally the matter was tabled. After two hoars of fruitless discussion the exhibitors separated with mingled feelings of helplessness and disgust..

Naturally there is severe criticism on the part of the exhibitors as there will be by the general public of those who issued the rose-colored statements and bulletins a month ago.

But there is another consideration that becomes the mare imperative with the prospect of financial failure. Congress loaned the exposition $1,000,000 as it loaned the centennial exposition $1,500,000.' The query at New Orleans is as to what has been done with this $1,000,000 and another $1,000,000, given or loaned to the exposition to put it on its feet? Without entering into the gossip, perhaps scandal, that is freely circulated in regard to this money it is enough to consider the main fact that the government's money was asked a? a loan only and. it should be secured as such. When

obtained the idea was scouted that it |M^Suarl'tch went on'to woald not. be returned. Such

the talk at the time of She} a speculation ot my own. loan to the Centenial edition that on paper bat in spite of-the protestations that it £2Q0_ The former sold for £3,500, Mr. should be considered a prior claim a Quaritch securing the paper fcopy for proviso was put on the appropriation bill £2,690. This, froto a bookseller's point making it imperative that the government loan should be repaid out of the first money received. Yet it required a law suit through ail the courts up to the supreme court to recover the money.

There is now pending before congress a like proviso in the shape of an act to amend the act appropriating the money for the New Orleans show that should be passed by all means. If national aid for these expositions is asked" in the future the good faith must be enforced now. There is much in the present exposition to awaken the fraternal feeling between states, but there is more in the imperative requirements of good faith and hope for future kindness on the part of a "paternal government."

The Democrats talk very patriotically about "turning the rascals out" but lose their reason when it is suggested that it is also a good policy to "keep the rascals out."

Mr. St. "John is ready with denials, throngh this or that newspaper, that he offered to sell out during the late campaign. But he is silent in regard to this proposition submitted by Mr. ClarkEon of tbe Republican national committee: "If Mr. St. John will autl-orizetwo persons whom I can name to tell what" they know and give the evidence which St. John knows they possess, he can have the proof blank quick that he offered to sell himself to the Kepublican party and the price he asked." This a a fair propostion to a man who has "nothing to fear," and who was "honesty and virtue personified" in his political course. But St. John doesn't respond. —[Utice Herald.

The first severe blow at the British carpet industry was the institution of the heavy United States tariff. This has fostered a large and remunerative carpet trade in America, but has done much harm to the industry in England.—[London Paper.

The New York World calls attention to the fact that "Vice-President Hendricks, Senator Voorhees ex-Senator McDonald, Senator Harrison, and ex-Repre-sentativeeOalkins are all natives of Ohio, who have grown to their present prominence in the rich soil- of the Hoosier stale." The World omits the mention of another important fact, thaf is that all of these distinguished gentleman left Ohio when they were very young.

The Standard Oil Company employs 93,000 men, not including statesmen. —[Ohio State Journal.

The brigadiers have again defeated the Mexican pension bill. They want the clause repealing the restriction against paynflht to Rebels restored.—[Indianapolis Times.

If Governor Marmaduke, of Missouri, is not belied by his pictures now being printed by the press in which his moustache and goatee and low cut shirt give him the appearance of a highwayman, Frank James is in no danger of being extradited during the next four years.

Dr. Moss luisj been whitewashed and Brother Beecher has satisfactorily explained his Seventh Commandment remark to the pew-holders to whom it gave offense. We have had some cold days recently, but they have not seriously affected the mugwump preachers.—[Crav, fordsville Journal.

The narrow escape which Gen. Grant has had from being compelled to part with his swords, medals and other mementoes of the war, has brought word from Washington that the in valid daughter-in-law of Gen. Andrew Jackson has been forced by poverty to pawn the New Orleans medal which congress voted him, and various other souvenirs of the Hermitage. Here is a chance for the stanch upholders of Jacksonian Democracy to show how much of reality lies-back of their loud professions of devotion to the memory of "Old Hickory."—[Globe-Democrat.

The Springer investigation of United States tfarshal Wright in Cincinnati has struck a sna'g. The evidence so far produced has turned the tables on those who instigated the investigation.

Previous to the election the Terfe Haute Gazette published business failures under the head of "Chil Blaines." The number has not diminished since Cleveland was counted in, but the Gazette has ehanged its headlines to "Capital and Labor."—[Crawfordsville Journal

It seems strange that those members of the national committee who are quarreling with one auother persistently over look the fact, one made very palpable 011 November 4th, that there-are plenty of Democrats in the country to quarrel with.

The Happy Anoients-

New lork Graphic. Stockings did not become fashionable until Queen Elizabeth's time. This made it comparatively easy for a man to get through Christmas.

Ristori's Laurels Nipped by Frosts. Springfield Republican. ft That noble artist, Adelaide Ristori, whose influence upon the h: only been for the good of the stage, mhou Ul uot have been brought to this country in her old age.

Louisville's Chance.

Courier-Journal. If Louisville had more landlords who would rent without security, and more grocers who would trust, she would quickly double her population. It is want of confidence that is teeping back all our American cities.

A Kare Bible.

New Orleans Times Democrat. Mr. Quaritch, the purchaser of the Mazarin Bible at £3,900 at the System sale the other day, said that of five copies of the Mazarin or Guttenberg Bible known, three had passed through his hands. The first he purchased when a young man in business, for what wss then an enormous sum—£500^ He had no commission foi it,. but offered it at the same price to the Earl of Crawford. The Earl, who had left a commission

THE EXPRESS, TERRE HAUTE, THURSDAY, JAXUAJRY 8, 1885.

I do not ex-

Mr. Perkins' copy

of view, is worth more money than the vellum copy, from the fact that two,of the five copies are on paper, the remainder being on vellum.

WISE AND OTHERWISE.

Last Christmas Eve, clasped hand in hand, By the yule log brightly burning, They set them down at Love's command.

Chock fall of and yearning.

This Christmas Eve, Oh, sad resource, Two shrewd lawyers attend her, She's madly bent on a quick divorce,.

And he's off on a bender.

Major McKinley is talked of for governor of Ohio by the Republicans^ that state.

The average glass of whisky for which ten and fifteen cents is paid costs the distiller- one-sixth of a cent.

Henry Guy Carleton's newest comic piece for Mr. Wallack is alight play to be christened "Personals."

John S. Wise,.a Republican member of congress from Virginia, will probably be called to the law professorship of the State university. He. jus a son of Henry A. Wise. ,*

Pauline Markhamhad her trunk seized while she was acting in Jersey City last week. This will not interfere with her 'nusiuew, however, as she had her stage costumes with her in a small sachel.

The owners of 15,000 horses in Berlin hiivo petitioned the magistracy to .go on asphalting the city as hitherto. As Berlin has about 27,000 horses in all, tWs petition is one of importance. It was brought about by an agitation against asphalt last year on the part of the Cab Drivers' association.

To be greeted at her St. Petersburg debut by the czar, czarina and entirg court, and an overflowing audience, and to be called before the curtain thirty times amid applause surpassing any ever before known,—this, Mile. Van Zandt thinks pretty well repaid her for the rascally blackguardism with which she was treated in Paris.

A hotel is to bebuilt in Pittsburg seven stories high, with the kitchen on the top floor, and an electric fire escape in every room. The escape is to be opperated from the office. By touching a button there the guests are simultaneously aroused, every window thrown open and a flexible ladder loosened that reaches to the ground. "Jobson" huskily whispered Mrs. Jobson, "there's young Pioughgit sittin'" on the from steps with Miranda. Go kick him." "What" tor?" exclaimed Jobson. 'Cause it's the style what we read about. Preek up and be somebody." "And me. with four unmanageable daughters? Why, I'd rather lot liim»kick me! Mrs. Jobson, you're a fool!"

Chief Justice Waite is sicker than people know. He is not only confined to his house, but he doe'' not even leave his bed. Whatever may come of his serious illness, he will not be seen in the supreme court room during the present term. He hopes to be able to administer the oath-to President Cleveland on the 4th of March but his doctors say that even this is doubtful. "You horrid thing!"said Miss Jaggs to Miss Minnie Jaggs, when they had Bought their room "you actually eat that bis cuit after Uncle Horace had reached it to you on his own fork!" "Well, what of it?" "What of it? I should say what of it! The idea of touching anything that anybody else's fork has been in "It doesn't make any difference in Uncle Horace's case" "Why not?" "Because he never puts his fork in his mouth." "I should hate to be a lawyer," remarked the grocer, "and be obliged to argue contrary to my belief." Then he proeeded to inform a customer that the bottle of cotton-seed oil he held in his hand was the pure unadulterated juice of the olive. "I should hate to be a grocer," Said the lawyer, "and have to soil my hands with molasses, kerosene and all sorts of vile stuff." He was seen a few moments later shaking hands with a murderer, a burglar and a drunkard.

MR. M'DONALiD.

Indiana Democrats Giving Him the dame Cold Support tor a Cabinet Position That They Did for tbe Presidency. Washington Special.

A Democratic member of congress, who talked with both Hendricks and McDonald in Indianapolis recently, says that Hendricks stated that Governor Cleveland had not yet taken the subject of his cabinet formally under consideration, and Mr. Hendricks expressed the belief that Bayard and Garland would be tendered cabinet positions, and he added .that McDonald would probably also receive an invitation to become one of Cleveland's advisers. Mr. McDonald,- in talking subsequently with" this gentleman, said he had not received any intimation that he would be wanted in the cabinet.

He also exprt ssed the opinion that Cleveland had not made up his mind as to whom he would select, and would not until he frees himself from the duties of governor.

Mr. McDonald said he would much

Eut

Egypt Aptly D'scribed. J.-..

Labouchere in London Truth. My own conviction is that Egypt is a hell on earth to its laboring population and that the condition of the fellahs is carefully concealed from us by our officials and our correspondents, all of whom are more or lees allied with the Europeans who are there to make money, no matter how.

Retrenchment!

New York World. The Boston street car companies have decided to reduce their fares to five cents this year, in keeping with the times. This is almost as liberal as the action of Col. Tom Ochiltree, who, in view of the general depression, has concluded to mark himself down to tho rank of major for the year 1885.

of £500 for the book, accepted Mr. Quaritch's offer, and was always after a good patyon of bis. "The present copy," Mr. Buaritch went on to say, "I bave I has iust been made the postmistress at was also bought for my stock, and" it is purely Natchitoches. Louisiana.

refer the position of attorney general, that he would not antagonize Garland. He said he knew his name had been mentioned for secretary of the interior,, but he did not want tKe place, and next to the department of justice, he would, he said, prefer the war department.

Indiana politics, from a Democratic standpoint, puzzle the politicians who are striving to keep in with men who will become apart of the nt-xt administration. Leading Democrats of that state, including Senator Voorhees, when asked about the subject, declare that Indiana Wants McDonald in the cabinet, and yet there is an apparent undercurrent against him as mere was in the race for the presidential nomination, The most prominent Democratic leaders here speak of this anti-McDonald undercurrent of sentiment. They refer to the fact that while Indiana Democrats last summer were booming McDonald for the presidency, there was a lack of earnestness, and that at the convention it was demonstrated that McDonald was not their choice.

The support of McDonald in his own state for tlfe cabinet seems to be of that same colvdchajacter that beat him so badly at Chicago, and it is asserted in high quarters that thiB want of cordiality on the part of Indiana Democrats for "McDonald has been observed at Albany, and it may result in their state being passed by when the cabinet is made up.s

Colonel Dick Bright, ex-sergeant-at-arms of the senate, said this evening: "There is not a decent Democrat in Indiana who is not in favor of-AIcDonald for the cabinet, and any talk against him does not come from his own state."

When reminded that Indiana Democrats talked the same way last summer «vnd then threw McDonald overboard at Chicago, he replied, "that the Democrats of Indiana are now for McDonald and not for anybody else."

Miss Camilla Lachs is the "beautiful, accomplished, bat poor young lady" who

THE] INDIANA LEGISLATURE,

X^m«^and Pontoffice Address of E&eh Member of tho Senate aud House. The following is a complete and correct list of the senators and representatives composing the Indiana legislature, which assembles on Thursday, together with the postofEce. address of each:

The Senate. HKFUSUCAire.

From Delaware and Randolph comtiGe-* Marcos 8. Smith, of JIuncie. Howard,Miami—Lewis D. Adkinson, .Peru.

Johnson and Morgan—Gabriel Overstreet, Franklin. Lake and Porter—Jnlios W. Youche, Crown Point.

Parke 'and Vermillion—John H. LindlOT, BoCkville. Starke and St. Joseph—Marvin Campbell. South Bend.

Wayne—William D. Foulke, Richmond. DeKalb and Steuben—Nicholas ISnsley, Auburn.

W. Ma-

Delaware, Henry and Randolph—J cey. Winchester. Fayette, Kush and Union—James if. Huston, Qoiraersville.

Fountain and Warren—Andrew Marshall, Harveygburg, Fountain county. Elkhart—W. J. Davis Goshen.

Hamilton and Tipton—Charles C. Duncan Sharpsvilie. Hendricks and Putnam—L. M, Campbell, Danville, Hendricks county.

Kosciusko and Wabash—George Moon, War saw. Marion—F. Winter, Indianapolis.

Lagrange and Nobl$—Jamea S. Drake, Lagrange—17. -c,. uksiocbats. -r-

Allen—Lycurgns Mull, New Haven. Adams, Blackford and Jay—John M. Smith, Portland.

Bartholomew, Brown and Monroe—Colombia Duncan, Nashville. Benton, Jasper and Newton—Frederick Hoover, Remington.

Cass—Eufus Slagee, Logansport. Clarke -aud Scott—David McCiure, Jefferson ville.

Crawford, Harrison and Orange, John Benz, Leavenworth. Davis and Greene—Jacob F. Mcintosh, Newberry.

Dearborn, Ohio and Switzarland—Columbus JohnstoD, Aurora. Dubois, Lawrence and Martin—James H. Willard, Bedford.

Franklin and Ripley—Chester R. Faulkn Hoi ton.

Gibson and Posey—James E. McCullough, Princeton. Huntington and,Wells—Wil'iam J.Hilligass, Huntington.

Jefferson—^-James Hill, Brooksbnrg. Knox and Sullivan—Joshua Ernest, Sullivan.

Perry and Spencer—Heber J. May, Camielton. Pike and Warrick—Edviard P. Richardson, Petersburg.

Tippecanoe—Francis Johnson, Lafayette. Allen and Whitley—Eli W. Brown, Colum bia City.

Boone and Clinton—DeWitt C. Bryant, Frankfort. Clay and Owen—Inman H. Fowler, Spencer.

Decatnr and Shelb\—F. M. Howard, St. Paul. Floyd jind Washington—John S. Day,

Fulton and Marshall—Valentine Zimmerman, Rochester. Grant' und Marion—James S. Bhively, Marion.

Hancock, Marion and Shelby—Leon O. Bailey, Indianapolis. Jackson ai.d Jennings—A. G. Smith, North Vernon.

LaPorte—Morgan H. Wier, LaPorte. .Marion—W. C. Thompson, Indianapolis. Montgomery—Silas Peterson, Bowers. Vanderburg—William Rahni, jr., Eransville. Vigo—Philip Schlo8s, Torre Haute. ilaski

Carroll, Pu Montioello—3D,

and White—E. B. Sellers,

The Hodm of Rrprmntatlvei, HEPUBLIOAMS. Benton and Warren—James H. McBroome,— Decatur—Erastus L. Floyd, St. Paul. Delaware—John Linnville, New Burlington. Elkhart—Cyrus F. Moaier, Bristol. Fayette and Union—R. M. Haworth, Liberty. Gibson—Arthur P. Twineham, Princeton. Grant—Biram Brownlee, Marion. Greene—A. 8. Helms, Worthington.^ Hamilton—T, E. Boyd, Noblesville. Hancock, Henry and Madison—Joseph Franklin, Anderson.

Hendricks—Jacob H. Fleece, North Salem Henry—John A. Deem, Spiceland. Howard—Nathaniel If.. Lindsay, Kokomo, Jasper and Newton—Isaac D. Dunn, Jefferson— William M. Copeland, Madison Joinings—James M. Wynn, Scipio. Kosciusko—John _\Y. Wilson, Pierceton, Kosciusko and Wal'nsh—Warren G. Sayre. Wabash.

Lagrange—Levi L. Wildman, Walcotville. •Lawrence—James It. Overman, Mitchell. Marion—Ovid B. Jornuson, Ind'anapolis. Montgomery—Hannibal Trout, Morgan—George A. Adams, Martinsville. Noble—George W. Carr, Albion. I'arke—William N, Akins, Montezuma. •Porter—Marquis L. McClelland, Valparaiso.

Randolph—Jnnes S. Engle, Winchester. "Rush—Ephraim 8. "Frazee, Orange Postofflce.

Steuben—D. R. Best, Angola. Tippecanoe—B. Wilson Smith and Job Osborn, Lafayette.

Vermillion—Robert B. Sears, Newport. Wabash—S. N. Hopkins, Nerth Manchester.

Wayne—James M. Townsend, Richmond and John B. Monk, East Germantown—35. DEMOCRATS.

Adams, Juy and Wells—H. C, McGoverney, Portland. Adams and Jay—David Ely, Decatur.

Allen—J. D. McHenry, Maples Albert W, Brooks and FredHayden, Ft. Wayne. Benton and White—John G. Timmons, Idaville.

Boone—James B. Jale, Jamestown. Carroll—John A. Cartwright, Delphi. Cass—J. C. Loop, Galveston. Clay—C. W. Bailey, Staunton. Clay, Hendricks and Putnam—F. T. 8. Robinson, Cloverland.

Clinton—E. H. Staley, Frankfort. Daviess—Samuel.H. Taylor, Washington. Dearborn—Hugh D. McMullen, Aurora. Elkhart, Noble and DeKalb—W. M. Barnet, Elkhart.

Dearborn, Franklin and Ripley—C. B, Cory, Fairfield. DeKalb—D. D. Moody, Auburn.

Dubois and Martin—Marmon Fisher, Huntingbiirg. Dubois and Pike—Lemuel R. Hargrave, Petersburg.

Floyd—Thomas Hanlon, New Albany! Fountain—E. S. Booe, Veedersburg. Franklin—S. S. Harrell, Brookeville. Fulton and Pulaski—Albert D. Toner, Kewauna.

Green, Knox and Sullivan—Gerard Reiter, Vincennes. Haacock—David S. Gooding, Greenfield.

Harrison—William D. Mauck, Corydon. Huntington—John H. Barr, Roanoke. Jackson—George A. Robertson, Oourtlaud. Kpox—S. W. Williams, Vincennes. Lake—Aug. Vilass, Crown Point. Marion—Euward Schmidt, Michael C. Farrell, B. C. J. Pendleton, John Schley, all of I^dianopolis.

Marshall—Charles Kellison, Hymonthfit!* Miami—Henry V.. Passage, Peru. Ohio and Switzerland—George S. Pleasants, ^evay. .....

Owen—Wiley S. Ditmore, Spencer. Poset—James W. French, Monnt Vernon. Sullivan—James B. Pat ton, Sullivan. Vunderburg—John M. Pruitt, Armstrong P. O. Christopher J, Murphy, Eransville.

Vigo—Eugene Debs, Reuben Butz, Terre Haute. Warrick—Thomas t. Smith, Stevensport.

Whitley—Martin D. Garrison, Columbia City. Bartholomew—Jeff. B. Reeves, Columbus.

Bartholomew, Marion and Shelby—Louis Donhorst, Jonesville. Blackford and Wells—Levi Meek, BluSton.

Brown and Monroe—William W. Browninir. NashviUe. Clark, Floyd and Scott—Charles L. Jewett, New Albany.

Clarke—^Willis L. Barnes, Solon. Cn.wford and Orange—Clark T. Crecelius, Leavenworth,

Johnson—William T. Rivers, Providence, Madison—C. N. Branch, Anderson.. Ripler—James B. Loyd. Versailles. J* Perry—Philip Smith, Bristow. Putnam—John*R. Gordon, Greencastle. Shelby—Thomas Hogan, Waldron. i. Spencer—Cyrus D. Med calf, Dale. Starke and St. Joseph—L. D. Glasebrook, San Pierre.

St. Joseph—William C. MoMichael, Miaha waka. Tipton—Absalom M. Vickrey, Tipton.

Washington—Erasmus W. Shanks, Salem. LaPort*—Martin D. Kreugar. Michigan City. —85.

DfBtroy that Sign.

One ffiav feel that he's getting old, but he naturally dislikes that anything about his appearance should advise others "Of the fact Yet nothing does this so effectually as thin and falling hair. woman wants to marry a man, and business firms hesitate to employ a man, who shows this fatal sign.

Parker's

Hair Balsam is

worth to you, in this regard, more than its weight in diamonds. Use it, and have plentiful and glossy hair. Many haye had every trace of graynes^removed and bald spots covered by using a single bottle.

DISFIGURING HUMORS

HUMILIATING ERUPTIONS

itchingi Burning TORTURES

have tried for eleven years to have my wife cured of a terrible sain disease. The Cutlcura Remedies the new Blood Pu Cutlcura, the great curaSoap, an exqnlslte 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 will benefit you, aud the remedies will oureall who U6e them.

Maysvllle, Ky. CHAB. H. WHITE.

BLOTCHES CURED.

I used your Cutlcura Remelles for blotches, and I am completely cured, to my Inexpressible ]oy. Cutluura Soap Is the best have ever u?ed, and to the profession it is invaluable for cleansing the skin, thereby removing all "cork," grease,

paint, and all the stuff used by them, leaving the skin pure and white and soft. My greatest pleasure is in recommending such

an article. H. MAOff, Champion Comlque Boiler Skater. Youngstown, Ohio.

SALT "RHEUM,

I have bad tbe Bait Rheum for about three years, and have spent time and money to have It cured, without success, until I tried theCutlouraRemedies,wbloh are doing the»work. G. J. YOUNG.

MarfchHeld, Cook Connty, Oregon,

FORHMOTHKG.

$200

Having paid about 8SK) to first-class doc. tors to cure my baby, without success, I tried the Cutlcura .Remedies, which completely cured after using three bottles.

WM. GORDON.

87 Arlington ave., Charleston, Mass. Sold every where. Price: Cutlcura, 50c. Soap. 25c. Resolvent, SI. Potter Drug and Chemical Co., Boston. Send for "How to Care Skin Diseases."

pilTlCUBA SOAP for Rough, Chapped wU I S and Keddennd SUiti.and Hand*.

OlfliU

Complete Treatment, with Inhaler, for Every form of Catarrh, il.

ASK FOR

SANFORD'S RADICAL CURE

Head Colds, Watery Discharges from tbe Nose and Eyes, Ringing Noises in the Head, Nervous Headache and Fever instantly relieved.

ChoklDg mucus dislodged, membrane cleansed and healed, breath sweetened, smell, taste and hearing restored, and ravages checked.

Cough, Bronchitis, Droppings Into the Throat, Pains In the Chest, Dyspepsia, Wasting of Strength and -Flesh, Lois of Sleep, etc.. cured.

One bottle Radical Cure, one box Catarrhal Solvent and one Bandford Inhaler, all In one package, of all druggists for «. Ask for Bandford's Radical Cuke, a pure distillation of Wltch-Hazei American Pine, Canada Fir, Marigold Clover Blossoms, etc. Potter Jrugr and Chemical Co., Boston

£0LUM$,

New life for Shattered Nerves, Painful Mus cles and 'WeakenedOrgans. Collins* Voltaic Kl«ctrlo Piaster In stantly affects tbe nervous system and bttn lshes pain, nervous ness and general de billty. A perfect lllec tro-t«atvanic Battery combined with highPlaster for 25 cents. All

VOL™"*

ELEt

^ASTERS

ly medicinal drusgists.

TRAVELERS, ATTENTION I

If you contemplate a trip to Europe, or desire to bring relatives or friends from the "Old Country" to America, do notfall to Inquire of

IF1. HE. E-A.T02ST, 38 1 North 1

He is agent for the following well-known lines of steamships: White Star, Canard, America. Bed Star, Anchor, Inman, Onltn, National, Allan (from Baltimore), North German, Lloyd and Mam burg.

Cabin and steerage passage rates of sailing and all information desired can be ob tained at my office. I am also agent for the American Foreign Lightning Express, and packages to and from Europe trill be sent with safety and despatch.

CGAL

3^0.

EATON"

821 North Thirteenth 8U

Brazil Block,SO bu. or over 8c per bu. Highland lump, !7o.i Block nut, 7o Highland nut, 6c. Block slack

Franklin Hard Coal, $7.25 per ton Scranton & £aok A Wnawanna Per ton. 8tove wood" "•'or 4-foot wood. 81 per cord. Coal, nut and slack, by the car

Oad on track Block, 81.90 per ton Highland lump, 81.60 perton Block slack.88.40 per car

•WOOD

Highr

land nut-, (10.40 per car. All orders filled promptly, bavlngluy Awn ton ms

MAIN OFFICE, 9+5 Main street, BRANCH OFFICE, North Sixth Street and I &. 8t. Li. R. R.

E. Ms SMITHS

saPTELEPHON E No. W.

LEGAL.

APPLICATION FOB LICENSE.

The undersigned will Apply to the Board of County Commissioners, at their next regular session, which commences on tie 1st Monday. In February, 1885, for license to retail spirituous and malt-liquors In less quantities, than a quart at a time, with the privilege of allowing the «ame to be drank on my premises. My place of business Is located 11(3 Main street,lot No. 2 Kose's subdivision.

JOHN W. TRYON

N PARALLELED!

With each number of DEMOREBT'S MONTHLY MAUAZINE will be given a full-slz* fashionable pattern of any size or style selected, making twelve patterns during the year, or value of over three dollars, besides tbe most popular, enter-

during the dollars, bes' talulng and usefnl magazine. Single copies, 25c. yearly. 82. Address W. JENNINGS DEMOREST, 17 East 14th Street, New York.

CANVASSING AGENTS. Energetic and reliable (male or rema'e) wanted to sell our new Medical Chest Protectors and Abdominal Bands. Cure and rotect from Coughs, Colds, Pneumonia, _roncbitls, PleUrisy, Rheumatism, Inflammation of Liver, Stomar-h, Bowels and Dyspepsia. Will aid treat nent and relieve distressing symptom* of Oonxumption. Nothing else of this kiwi in the market, Good* and price* popular* Liberal inducement*. New York Health Agency, 285 Broadway. New York.

FRANK PROX,

Steeuna. "fittex*, OOp)J3dZ*PZ!Qlt»il| FlvLrzlber,

And Wholesale Dealdrln

BRASS and RUBBER GOOD3, STEAM FITTINGS, PUMPS, Etc., 17 and 19 N. 9tb St, Terre Haute. 1

PROFESSIONAL

if 4*

il. V. RO

Attorney at

No. 503 1-2 MAIN STR

Dr. W. C. Eichelbel

OCULIST and AURIS

Boom IS, Savings Bank Butt TKBRK JBAtJTK, INDIANA.

pmatt Homsi-4 to tf a. m., ana Sto5p. m.

HARM & TJUI MZAF

IDsntists,

Office, S. W. Cor. Fifth and Main Sts.

KNTRANC& ON FIFTH STREET.

Communication by telephone. Nitrous Oxide Gas administered.

W. B. HASLETT,

18 Booth Fifth: 8tr««t.

Unredeemed Fledges for

CINCINNATI

'. WEEKLY

1885 GAZETTE.

(Weekly edition of the Commercial Gazette.)

Before you Subscribe for next Year do not Fail to See

This

Great Paper.

The Financial and Commercial Reports are full and reliable, witli letters telegraphed every day from New York and Chicago, giving the bottom facts as to the markets.

The Agricultural Department is carefully edited, and this alone isk)f more value to the farmer than 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 aH parts of the world, appear regularly in the Weekly and Semi-Weekly.

In a word, the Commercial Gazette is a complete newspaper, suitable to the Merchant, Manufacturer, Mechanic, Farmer, and Professional Man.

TERMS OF THE WEEKLY GAZETTE

(Weekly edition of the Commercial Gazette) POP 1884-85.

single suotcrtption, one year .81 25 Clubs of 8 and upward, one year each...» 1 0U

Additions may be made to clubs at any period of the year at above rate.

TERMS OF SEMI-WEEKLY GAZETTE

For 1884-88.

Single subscription, on* year....... ..: S2 75 Clubs of 3 and upward, one year, each... 2 40

THE DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE.

Daily, one year, Sunday included.„..„.J8li 00 six months, 7 00 three 3 50 one year, Sunday omitted 12 00 six months, 6 00 three 8 00

I®" Address

Stti.

The Commercial Gazette Co.,

CnrCIBTNATI, OHIO.

Specimen Copies Free.

ST. NICHOLAS

FOR

Young Folks.

Attractions for 1884-5,

hep

of parent, pastor or school teacbev but a good magazine can supplement their work and influence to a wonderful degree. In view of this, li is not extravagant to say tnat—instead of "Can we aff»rd to take St. Nicholas?"—the question of every earnest household in Kngllsh-speaking countries, tq-day, should be "Can we afford not to take St. Nicholas?"

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

MABY MA PES DODGE,

has grown familiar to hundreds of tbous ands of young readers and their Interest and intelll hy

intelligent enjoyment have constantInspired the editor and publishers to fresh effort. To-day, Its strength is in its wholesome growth, its sympathy with young life, its hearty recognition of the movement of events, and its steadllv increasing literary and pictorial resources. The following are some .»f tbe good things already secured for future numbers of St. Nicholas "His O^n Fault," a aerial story for boys, by the popular antbor, J. T. Trowbridge. "Personally Conducted," illustrated papers on famous plaots in Europe. By Frank B. Stockton. ..Historic Girls," a companion series to "Historic Boys." By E. 8. Brooks. "Ready for Business": suggestions to boys aboat to choose an occupation,— based on personal interview* with prominent representatives of various trades and professions. By G. .T. Manson. 'IDriven Back to Eden," a serial. (By E. P. Roe. "Talks for Young Folks," a series of popular papers, by H. H. (Helen Jackson.) '•Among the Law-makers": recollectlonl of a boy-page In tbe U. -i. senate,— containing much political Information, both Instructive and amusing. By Edmund Alton. '•Davy and the Goblin," a very funny serial storj bya new writer, Cbas. Carryl

Short stories by Louisa M. Alcott. "The Progress of Invention": "From Palanquin to Parlor-car," "From Crossbow to loo-ton Gun," ete. Descriptive papers,bv Chas. B. Bolton. ••Art Work forVoung Folks": papers on decorative handicraft,TSy Chas. E Leland. •'Sheep or Sliver?" a story of Texan life, by the late Rev. Willlrfm St. 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 Boys and Girls," funny pictures by St. Nioholas artists. "F.om Bach 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. Barllett, Harriet Pr*scott Bpofford, Rev. Washington Gladden, Julia Hchayer, Anna Lea Merritt, W. O. Stoddard, D. Ker, Ernest Ingersoll, Clara E. dement. Lieutenant Schwatka.

The Illustrations will be the work of the very best artists and engravers,—and

there will be plenty of them. In tne November and December numbers are beaa tlful

COLORED FRONTISPIECES. Buy the November number for the children. It costs only 25 cents, and all book

tion

and news dealers sell it. The subscription price is S3 00a year, and now Is lost time to subscribe.

the

A free specimen copy of St. Nicholas will be sent on request. Mention this A»P*r, THH OWTTUBY OO., NEW YORK, N. Y,

Salw tBtf Exohaagw for 1883, $3,361.2

NCHARD'S ESTATi

p^lSTG-E],

SOB. 3N Not 112

whoa Sh.ne

S&1& ISSa

Terre Haute, In

perfectly fast honest prlntjtr r!-ty. a

a Sample Copy of

C:

THE COMMERCIAL GAZETTE is the leading Republican newspaper of tbe Central States, and the only Republican paper in Cincinnati.

It gives the news with evety desirable detail decently, and it has no superior as a family newspaper.

WESTERN OFFICE.

HUTCHINSON, KAS

OICE IIMVESTMEN Improved and Unirr ndiana, Illinois, Oh^t and Texas.

THE

The 3 )i etal. .No plosive.' Mhegas.l pu »eMor lr.*"w/n List of

isdicird

Bargains."

ithe IT. SlMHBHWMni fed by CO., (Inoor town, N. TVes't. Re "IHTi'H

liineWork:

bporated, id?.

bare & positive remedy forth© ttM thousands of cases of thewor*UIIg 10 standing have been curod. Indeed.

In Its efficacy, that I wilt send TW together

with

a MJABLE TREAT!

1 Iron Wort

to any sufffcreiv Give Express and I R. T. A. ShOCViX. 131 Pear

GOVERNMENT 0PKl,

I Off TO GET THE5» "A®"*1* W. WAR1,

Inclose 2c stamp. Lock, fM. JjOck.box

oox cm Wa8hlrgt«!|g|__

•••Ml mb-hbA book of 160p. oclk ril S and Con rtsbi p,!® aM A§^nt free by the SP* ire Union Publishing H| 8 a 8b Ban'", Newark, N. J. Bt$* H, fnr nnstilCR. W

P-

and Con rtshi p,l »ent free by the Union Publishing n*, Newark, N. J. for postage.

&AAAGENTS WANTED IMMEDIATE WnlwAH """Address C. B\LL, Indianapolis, t.» "SBlADVEBTISEBS by addressing GEORGB

Httxrt.n, & CO., 10 Spruce St. Ne? York, can learn the f-xact cost of any r""

Soseallneof

ADVERTISING In A wet

ewspapers. 100-page Pamphlet# ,47-ANTED LADIES knit, crochet or make goods for our trad* city or country 86 to 81l our business: goods sent tance. Send 10 cents, sll sample, postage and parti HUDSGN M'K'G CO., 265

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NO SURPRISE!

THE GOVERNMENT ENDORSES

THE

American. Agriculturist.

From the Tenth Census, vol. 8, Just pub* lished: "The Ame'ican Agrlculurlst is especially worthy of mention, because of the remarkable success that has attended the unique and untirine efforts of Its pro* prietors to increase and extend its circulation. Its contentsare duplicated every month for a German edition, which al60 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 Agrlcul- .. turlst entered upon a new career of prosperity, and to-day It is far superior to any similar periodical ever produced in thitr or auy other country. Richer In editorial strength rtcherlu engravings, printed on' finer pnper, and presenting in every lxsue 100 cotnmns of original reading matter from the ablest writers and nearly KX) il- .t lustralins. D-.George Thurber, for nearly aquarterof a century the editor-in-chief of the American Agriculturist, Joseph _. Harris, Byron1 D. Halstcd, i.'ol and Andrew S. Fuller, tbe rther iyfig time editors, together with the otm»r writers who ba-semadetheAnieirrtfn Agriculturist whatTC^k)-day,ar«j^rttll at their posts.

ITFHM1, TEEE

Every subscriber, whose subscription is Immediately forwarded us with the price,' 81.50 per year, and 15 cents extra for postage on Cyclopedia, making tl 65 in all— will recieve the American Agricqlturlst [English or Germsn] for all of 1885, and be presented with the American Agriculturist Family Cyclopedia (lust out), 7U0 panes and over 1.000engravings. Strongly bound, In cloth, black and gold.

This entirely new volume is aremarka-' ble Morehouse and book of reference tot every department of human knowledge,' Including an Agricultural Supplement by Dr. Thurber.

Send three 2-cent stamps for malllnf.

?st,

rou

specimen copy American Agriculturian elegant forty-page Premium List,,with 200 Illustrations, and specimen pages or onr Family Cyclopedia. Canvassersc. wanted everywhere. Address

Publishers Amerloan Agriculturist. DAVID W.JUDD, SAM'L BCRNAM, President. .Secretary. 7ft 1 Broadway, New York.

FACTS FOB EVERY AMEBIC AX

THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY I

It* Folltleai Hlstory aad U1i«dn{ B*5T PROP1. J- K. PATTONI A book for every voter. It shows how the Democratic party has opposed every measure but one that has been adopted as the permanent policy of the country. Buy it, read tt, and send it to some Democratic friend or doubting Repubcllan. It reveals surprising and forgotten facts,and must have a powerful influence. 16mo.. Cloth »1. FORDS, HOWARD A HUL BERT, 27 Park Place, New York.

Orders received at the office or |thia per.

HAT AND B0NNETT BLEACHER*.

M. Catt, Proprietor,

No. 210 Sooth Third Street, Terre Rant*.

Ind. Ladles and Gentlemen's staw. feli and beaver bats resuaped by machinery to lookup good as new.

Plasty hat blacks for sale. MI1I1 vtfnlly solicited

"IDI

jpken U) said ho

i.

Oe 1.

..

1-

ii

home by Be»l bus! 9 public.

A week made at tbe IndUHtriouc. oess now before the Capital notneeded. \Vewll start you. Men, womet», boys and girls wanted every*

$72

whereto work for ur. Now is the tiua fou enn work In spare time, or give your who time to the business. No oihci business will pay you nearly as well. N« one can fail to make enormous pay, by engaging at once. ee. Mo

Costly outfltand lermA

oney made fast, easily, and honor Address Tbu*4k Co., Angtute, Mala

blT.

Tf