Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 10 January 1885 — Page 2

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•esNew Day Exi Local

fIL. Indians 5 psNew

my obfic 11

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Indian!

rhoa&w on, no' a babe 11 called radual was various the litt broken

duoea two bo ^3" Si and the the disc

Some

with pc babe w1 linger®

.) years up tnil I: yearsJ-I was i» ['bead to prayed my

S six yeaj ment. itreatea

^-jMercur the awl

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I hav,#K'i I hai^iW,

ullsi

Your Mil Porte Ma? I

^randsiMlTertlsedMAbsott^eijrptir*

AMMOWntA-

THE TE8TI

?!«-R top down on & hot «OT» until tie,1. thea remove the cq»erand smell. A chem-f.-will n»t be required to tletecl Ute prseeaee ot

TCES NOT CONTAIN AMMONIA. I,,. UI.U1UMM au NEVER B«» «SMUM»1. ,* iniOllon home* for a quarter of »ueot*rj IS

SA* Stoo! tue consumer's reliable ie*t, THE TEST OF THE OVEH.

|.,^^rice Baking Powder Co., $. Kisms Or ", Pnce's Special flavoring Extract-,

The stroneeet, most deltelonsuwlc ffttvor known, &"d Or. Price's LupuSin Yeast flems

YorUffbt. Healthy Breed,Tho Reet Pry Hop Yea#tlntl*o wo**-1. FOR SALE BY CR»3ER8, CHICAGO. *T«

t-ou'8.

tiYON'S KOZCWHIUM.

BEfOBCUSINQ. AFTEftUSItifc^ A OUT IO THE GRAY. •-YON'S KOZOTHIUM is not a

djre, but

a dai fa-

»ot oil, and acts purely a* a tonic to the hair follimd capillary circulation of the scalp, whereby retires tie natural action, and as.a rerult ruiorti tatural color to the nair, leaving it soft and •*itifiil, Unlike all other so-called rettontires, ntirely free from Sulphur, if Urate Silver, and noxious and deleterious chemicals. It is an /rt'/ft Hair Dressing, depesiting no sediment vpo* '••e scalp does sot stain the ilcin, nor soil the most

-2 SCOtP, ooei VOl suuu

UK aiuuiuvravt

(Trorn Well Known and Prominent Clergyman. -S SHELBTVILLK, June 12,1884.

Messi A. Klefer & Go.: Gentleman—A A ear or two since I began to lose my nalr. A prescription from a Darber temporarily shocked it,Tut after a brief time It acain $' became t-o come out by bandfuls, ana 'H prescription by a physician again 'hecked it, During the last winter and spring It again became dry and harsh.ana

Anally left the top of my head hare. My •aUoiHlon was called to your Kozothlum. was afraid to use it, dreading sulphur, lead or nitrate of silver. But matters ai were growing worse dally, and the !ly •••o.seaaou was close at hand, so 1 procure 1 a bottle of Kozothlum. i'he result Is an excellent growth of hair, and strange to Bay of Its original color, soft and pliable, a ilean scalp and no irritation, and this on \che head of a man over fifty. 1 have no 'hesitation in saying it Is the best hair restorer extant, and from trial I do not bete: iieve there is a particle of anything dan* S? gorousinlt. Yours truly,

REV. B. MH-M.

1RAOe

HANA IS»

IV YO^

How few understand what, a perfect fit is? That painful "•f period of "breaking in" is i'i deemed essential to every. new outfit. This is positivetu. |V unnecessary. iThe eclen1 principles applied to the notelftunerous shapes and sizes of tro|{®J w*''Hanan" shoes,y Insures perfec%mol' and ttelr flexibility, absolutK-io^freedoin "trom the tortures of "*rpl "ing in," as they are easy andlcomfortable from the •first-day. Hold everywhere. -^Ask your shoe dealer for *them.

MAN AN &> SON. $£ I .N. B0LAND, ACENT, ,r^ 509 Main St., Terre Haute.

BRUNSWICK, BALKE. COLILIKN I)ER & CO.'S

iard and Pool Tables,

.....Of all tiizes, new and second-hand.

All Kinds of Billiard Materia

To he had the same price as per UN8W1CK and BALKE & CO.'f PRICK-LIST.

In. Torre JEXA/ute. V:

ACOIt A Y, Agent.

')AlLY EXPRESS.

M. AI.LEN, PKOPRIETOR.

PUBLICATION OFFICE

16 South Fifth St., Printing House Souare.

"''•red an Second-Class Hatter at tht office at Ttrre Haute, Indiana.

1KK1U8 OK SUBSCRIPTION. ily Exuross, per week Per year "v-v 'V «ix month* ten weekn

Kor clubs of ten the same rate of dlsviut, and in addition the Weekly Exl»i free for the time that the club navs f. r, 1 .os. less than six months, -t nlubs of twenty-flve the same rate ut .liscouut.and In addition the Dally Ex•iess Tor the time that the olnb pays for T» less than six months.

I'osiHgrti prepaid In all cases when sent »y mall. Subscriptions payable in advance.

AOVKKTIMKMENT8

Mrs-. ted in the Daily and Weekly on reanal ie terms. For particulars apply at

Jress the office. A limited amount

eekly

,ns:

b°

."wO-

publ,Bhed

The political power in his party in Illinois of Joseph Chesterfield Mackin, judging by the news lrom Springfield, has flot been lessened by the exposnre of his complicity in the Chicago frauds.

Madame Hngues had a regular American trial, flowers in the court-room, presence of gorgeously costumed ladies and all. The French seem to have caught some of our mock sentiment about a "higher law."

Legislators met and governors were inaugurated in nineteen states this week. Not to speak of the change in the national administration it is no wonder we carried torches and blew horns frem June till November.

The evidence that St. John is "a brainless and mercenary sneak" is accumulating. Mr. Clarkson the Iowa member of the Republican National committee has published a card, which is republished in this morning's Express, that brings the charges against him a little closer home. The Globe-Democrat hiots at several points in the evidence that can be produced and adds:

Here is a chance for Mr. St. John to vindicate himself by getting two men oat of the 60,000,000 inhabitant* of the Dnited States to oertify that they do not know him to be "on the make" in politic#. AU we shall ask in the •rent of the certificates being against our belief and knowledge in the matier, is the privilege of a little rebutting testimony. There's lots of fun in this thing if it'a well worked up. The object ol this paragraph is to move the picket lines forward a little, so as to t« bring 011 a general Mrimmage.

Senator Voorhees is quoted as saying Yon will notiee that Cleveland says tnai those who have taken part in politics will have to go, or words to that effect. Well, that knocks out ninety-nine out of a hundred of them. Lots of comfort for a sold day in that letter.

But is there comfort for Democrats in what Mr. Cleveland says to the Democrats who have taken part in politics. In his letter Mr. Cleveland said:

If I were addressing none but party friends I should doani if entirely proper to remind them that, though the coming aamtoisfcrotion is to' be Democratic, a due regard for the people's Interest does not permit faithful party work to be always rewarded by appointment

£abric» A• luiurisB A COi4 KO offio©f and to say to them that while

Indlanapo Tera^ may expect all proper eoiisideratioo, selections for office not embaaced within the civil ierrice rules will be based upon sufficient inquiry as to fitness, instituted by those charged with that duty rather than upon persistant importunity or self-solicited recommeadations on behalf of candidates, top appointment.

The iron men of ri to belittle the important

15 cts #7 SO 8 76 1 60

Issued every morning except Monday! 1 ad delivered by carrier*.

TERMS FOR THE WKKKLY. Jue copy, one year, paid In advance..91 28 i. uecopy, six months.. ..... 65 t'"or cl tibs of live there will be a cash dlsjn nt of 10 per cen t. from the above rates, ir, if preferred Instead of thecash, acopy ol (lie Weekly Express will be sent free for the 11 rue that the club pays for. not fi*s» than Six months.

l,n the

.,f*TAli six months subscribers to the

fcxPfess

j^with

will be supplied FREE

IreaMce on the Horse and hla Dis

eases," and a beautifully 11 lustra led Al:i|maoac. t-ersons subsrribinK for tbe

S11'or

°,ne year will receive in addi-

-li' 0 1 the Almanac a railroad and (own *1 i'»p of Indiana. »Vhere the Kxpres*

IVU»~On file at American Iixutiauire In srls, Soalevard de« Capacines.

te Of ^Berence WJUW

)t prices at Zim^ted by tht^

y00*

Heating an^ia'il id all kl"'1" "ftnation^' OSof_every kind,

Demo*

If the law and the convictions of the incoming presideut are such that "ninetynine out of a hundred" of the present employes of the government are to lose their places because they took an active part in politics, it certainly should hold good that their places are not to be filled by men whose recommendation is that they took an active part in politics on the Democratic side of the campaign.

The implied meaning in what Senator Voorhees'says is that Democrats ar&to be rewarded, while Republicans are to be punished for their partisanship, as shown by "aetive work." In the state senate, yesterday, resolutions were introduced commending that part of Mr. Cleveland's letter quoted above, and resolving:

That in the impartial and non-partisan enforcement ot these principles the presidentelect will have the earnest support: of this body, and, as we believe, of those whom we represent, without distraction of party. \K

This w}s referred to a committee by vote of 29 to 18, the Democrats voting in the affirmative. Evidently the Democratic senate of Indiana is of the same opinion as Senator Voorhees.

The present mode of executing criminals by hanging has come down to us from the darje jwes, and it may well be jjestj»»oiW®a^IWivthe science of the jftute (Chicago I JI 1 I HI taking ft) die in commend this BU tion of the Legis] message to the New

,Yrf

.p_ -3-

-f

ary 01

,, ^£.$225 for flowers."

of their markets by Alabair^ their investments in plant for ti facture of iron in the South are a more practical and accurate express! of their real sentiments than their osten-

tatious whistling to keep up their Penn U»CQurage. There has in the last few yeareBeSaS^?^

e™igraJio.n

of Pennsylvania capita fail

the iron manufacture of [Chicago Tribune.

the South.

The Greely expedition cost the govern ment $762,096. We don't want to appeal appear parsimonious and mean in these matters, but couldn't it be arranged to starve a few men and freeze them to death a little nearer home and at less expense? A winter's sojourn in a "spare room" of Michigan farm-house would accomplish the same result, and we'd learn just as much about the north pole.--[Puck.

The people of Kansas and Iowa are be coming more and more satisfied every day that prohibition,does not prohibit.—[Kansas City Star.

Mr. Thoman's speech td tho Democrats of Ohio is worth reading. He is a member of the civil-service commission, and he announces that there is nothing in the law to prevent the removal of all the office-holders in- the country in one day. Mr. Thoman is a civil-service commissioner after Mr. Hendrick's own heart.—

Indianapolis Journal. It is the same Mr. Thoman who spent the campaign months on the stump instead of attending to his duties as commissioner.

There were 204 failures in business in Indiana during the year 1884, involving liabilities to the amount of $5,775,113. The number in business #as 35,835. Of these one in every 105 failed. The average of failures throughout the country5 was one in eighty-three of those in business. It will be seen that Indiana was far better than the average. The average of liabilities to each failure throughout the country was $20,632. In Indiana the average was $18,997. In 1878 the failures in this state reached 874, or one in every sixty-eight doing business. The total liabilities that year were not quite so great. The truth is that Indiana is in as good

condition commercially as any other state, and will be one of the first to feel the effects of a revival.—[Indianapolis Times.

Another Cowboy Ontrage.

Detroit Free Press.

i» ou Kile,

... i^oudon On file at American Kiclmn^fl

ii Europe. 449 Siraud.

A Kansas eowboy'stopped a stage full of pas•engeisand made them wait while he read a poem of thirty-two versee dedioated to his Mar Jane.

'Don't Switch."

un*e

New

York

WBXm

Tribune.

jfminde^him of tiie handbill, and of the viait of Miss Jethi'o. "Why are you so hot over*it? he inI quired.

fliers is a charming absence of circnmlocu-

SHE

dered by an Arkansas coroner's jury over the remains of a well-known drunkard: "The feller came ter his death by switehin' ofi from one kind o' whisky ter another. The moral o' this hearverdick is, don't switch."

Boom for Wobblers.

Chicago Herald. The room in which the inangnration ball is to be heM in Washington is 816 feet long and 114 feet wide. Any Democrat who cannot navigate it without bumping the people sitting near the walls will be handed over to the polioe i_ ^—.—....»

Style In Kentuok^c

Mew Xork Son. 1 Kentucky tailor, taking a measure for trousers (to customer)—Will yon have one or two hip pockets

Customer—Two. Tailor—Pint or quart siaef Customer—Qnart.

WISE AND OTHBRWISK.

OS WHEKLS.

Only a girl on roller skates, Only a female defying the fates fT Only a step or too out xn the floor, Only this, (ben something more.

Only a man on the backward glide, With hands outspread and feet stretched wide Only a bold dash, then a doll thud. Only a scream that would curdle your on»od.

Only a mingling ot stripes in air, Only a shower of auburn hair Then she sat on him by the ton.' Never was man ea sat upon. —[Courier-Journal.

Savannah last year received $6,400 from its tax on drummers. It is said that Mr. Cleveland has to shake 3,000 hands a week.

Passable tenors are woi ih $300 to $700 a year in Brooklyn churches. There were over 1,500,000 tons of coal mined in Kentucky last year.

Boston turned out $18,000,000 worth of rfeady-madq^lothing last year. An English tailor is trying to Tniroduce corduroy dresses in New Xork.

The pulse of Napoleon I. beat fortyfive instead of sixty times a minute. After a man has led a fast life for while the fast life begins to lead him.

The total number of lives lost in disasters on land and sea during ,the,year .1884 if 73,787, or over 200 a day.

The railroad men declare that the sleeping car porters are the only men who now make any money out of the passenger traffic.

Gentlemen of fashion jiow sport from three to seven finger rings in addition to the gold or silver bangles now so* frequently worn.

Paper wheel spokes are coming into use The paper pulp is forced into iron molds under heavy pressure, where it dries and hardens.

The fashionable sandwich is of minced chicken highly seasoned and laid on thin slices of the bread specially made for sandwiches.

Edmund Gosse says he expected to find in America somewhat modified English life, but that he finds, in fact, a French life scarcely modified at all.

North Carolina has gone to work in earnest to reclaim, by means of convict labor, some ot the valuable swamp lands owned by its public school system.

The New York Sun thinks that the opium habit is increasing rapidly in that city, and there will soon be need of moral and spiritual battle against it.

A pretty bracelet has just been made by a young lady living up town. She strung some pop-corn, and then dipped it in crimson dye and fastened theends with narrow black velvet. "Boguing about in the dark" is not known to Webster. It is a Mississippi Valley expression, and only "swampers1 use it. It indicates the slow, uncertain step of one lost in a "bogue," or "bog," or marsh. "John, I am very despondent. I don't seem to get on in the world. I believe I'll blow out my brains." "Good scheme, my boy. I believe if you do you will strike a blow at the real cause of your trouble." —[Toronto Globe.

The total registered colored vote in Maryland is 45,690, and the Republicans cast 85,748 votes for Blaine, so there must be nearly an equal division in the membership of the party between the white and colored voters.

The estate of the late John W. Garrett, ,ent of the Baltimore

valued at 35,000,000, of which is personal property. The en put is bequeathed to the widow children.

•Sv, o^-^ding of the Georgia state capi develops the fact that gran-

ious Physic is a purely vegedy for headache, biliousion. Easily taken, ilieving quickly.

on Last ceived at leased

Maine, brought to rail to Atlanta at ad at a quarry

wefff

their sen

tences. Hie convicts in the prison January 1

*n"

crease of 169 during the yea& Lockhaven Exchange: A shrSv lady of this place cautioned her ma r&J. daughter against worrying her husband too much, and concluded by saying: "My child, a man is like an egg. Kept in hot water a little*vhile he may boil soft but keep lum in there too long and he hardens."

Sergt. Mason, who attempted to kill Guiteau by firing into his cell, and, in fact, narrowly missing theVssassin, is livin peace and retirement on his farm in Virginia, purchased with the $7,000 con-

MM *1.

in which the young author gave brilliant promi: death.

So*citythe

tion abypt the following verdict recently re$- the Cftv, and before it breaks ground fpr tion state of Iowg."

has been acceivco JIDOUI U. AX«, «... Morris, your face answers for yon! You are as anxious about Emily as I am we have the same object in" view—and we

the enterprise it must deposit 13,000,000 worth of ite bonds with the treasurer. John P. Hamey, son of Ge4.'tiSuQey, the veteran Indian fighter, has brought suit in the circuit court at St. L&tiw against his father, and petition^ the court to appoint a receiver for his father's estate. The general's recent marriage has brought on the trouble. Young Harney is of the opinion thai his father is not qualified to manage the vast estate of nearly $1,000,000, which is in his hands. The old general expressed his surprise as well as indignation. He will resist the attempt, and intends to arrange it so that his youthful bride is weE taken care of.

MARRYING A WHOLE FAMILY.

Two Daughters 1B Succession ana final. !y the M,other-in-Iaw. Special Dispatch to the '3-lobe-Democrat.

PHILADELPHIA, Penn., January 8.— A dispatch from Honesdale says that James J. Mooneyj a young man 22 years old, who has always been regarded as tie heir presumptive to one of the most valuable farms in central Susquehanna coun to, he being the favorite nephew of a wealthy farmer who has no other legal heirs, fell in love about three years ago with a young woman named Anna McGarry, whose father was a well to do and respectable* farmer in Perry county. He became engaged to her, but the young couple quarreled and the engagement was broken off. Mooney then began paying his attentions to Betty, the 16-year-old sister of his late bethrothed. The two became engaged. Two days before the proposed wedding day Betty took offense at Mooney and unceremoniously broke the engagement. Anna McGarry, Mooney's former affianced, has not spoken to him since their estrangement and he was surprised to receive a Jetter from her soipe days after the engagement v.ith Betty was broken. It simply expressed to him her regrets that her sister had treated him so ihabbily. In a few weeks the old rela^ tions between Mooney &nd his old love were renewed and they were married in the spring of 1883. On their wedding trip they visited relatives of the young husband, in Svisr quehanna county. Three months latter

Mrs. Mooney died. 'The next winter the young widower paid court to his sister-in-law, Betty, who had refused to marry him a year before. The young lady reciprocated his attentions, but her father, who was a widower, objected. They ran away and were married a year almost to a day from the time Mooney had married his second bride's sister. \Vbile Mr. and Mrs. Mooney the second were at the house of the groom's parents they received word from the bride's father that he had married a young woman, the daughter of farm hand and servant in- McGarry house. She was about the age of his daughter Betty, while he was 65 years old. Two weeks after Moonev returned to Perry county with his. wife old Mr, McGarry, who had been- in poor health for some time, died. He willed the most of the property to his young widow. On July 4th last young Mrs. Mooney waa so badly injured in a rftnaway accident that she aied a few days later. Last week Mooney visited his uncle in Susquehanna county again. There was^ a youn]~ woman with him whom he introduce! as Mrs. Mooney. At bed time the uncle learned that the third wife was the stepmother of her two dead predecessors, the young woman whom old Mr. McGarry had married while Mooney and hia second bride were spending their honeymoon in Susquehanna county. By this third marriage Mucuey secured a handsome wife and a farm in Perry county, valued at $9,000. His ,-ich uncle in Susquehanna county is indignant, however, and it is the general opinion that Mooney need not longer expect to become the owner of his uucle's fine property. It is said that the old man visited his lawyer, at the county seat, on Friday and changet his will. Mooney is not yet 22 years

oId"

Ohio rail-

MARRIAGE OP THE MIDGETS

Nuptials of Ma], Nntt and Miss Clara Corfield at Boston Yesterday. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat.

BOSTON, Mass., January 8.—A notable wedding was celebrated at the Crawford House to-day, when dapper little Maj. Nutt, the dwarf who became fa mous in the Tom Thumb troupe, was united with Miss Clara Corfield, of East Boston. The bride differed from ordinary brides in standing just about afoot and a half higher than the groom. Maj. Nutt was dressed faultlessly, an elegant gold chain and costly seal setting off ah exquisite waistcoat. The bride is one of the prettiest types of the brunette that-one would meet in a day. Her full cheeks were- flushed with health and rows of the whitest possible teeth could be seen when a smile drew her rosy lips apart. She was dressed in a handsome garnet silk, and also wore a dark brown cape, which outlined her form very -prettily as the two stood there, the head of the bridegroom coming but little above the waist of the celebrdnt. The justsce read the -formal papers, both responding unhesitatingly and the knot was tied. The reporter missed the old-time habit of kissing the bride. Maj. Nutt, who is the elder brother of the famous commodore Nutt, is 44 years old and ,was born in Manchester, N. H. He has up to-dav lived a bachelor. He was first introduced to his ife two years ago in the museum. She is lear8 of age, and is the daughter of the East Boston Iron-

woAsTrSte^^Py-pair

promise, whicfi was blighted1 by his early 'ike to secure Uie posi-

tion.

•TII .. 1 "Do you think tHat you could look The Rhine urso low just now, owing to

over

the unusually dry autumn, that most of jest?" the freight steamers have ceased running I "Yes, sir." near Cologne, and even the passenger "What is your regular business?" vessels find traffic difficult in the shallow 'Great^w^dn^ sir! von wrm'»

May well, in CoWn. ,„d the i™' neighborhood are dry. This contrasts! curiously with the Christmas season of Where Tiroes are Good, two years ago, when the river overflowed, I

wiU

honevmoon in

P*88

the

[lis city.

Got Both^Bm"

Attica' Ledger.

Ever since the election Ed

involved in an "argument,". The cortege I Democratic ticket got there"—Ed is came to a stand-still and everybody took I mightyWilling for a "change" now and A 1\

a i.1. 1 ^^1 I a II 1* A A *,1 1 AMJ] a

jjung has "^Aarival

been anxiously awaiting anew am at his house and confidently told

tribution which was raised by voluntary (friends that he intended naming him subscription during his confinement in the Albany penitentiary.

While a funeral procession from an Arizona mining town was proceeding to the graveyard, the pall-bearers became

Cleveland. On New Year's day Cleveland came and, after taking a squint at him, Ed sat down for a quiet smoke when lo! the arrival of Hendricks" vas announced. "Great Scott!" yelled Ed "see if Gray, and Manson, and the rest of the

a hand in the affair, the local paper stat- (heartily endorse civil service or any ing that "the only quiet person in the

William. Barry, a young Irishman,' who went to Landon to make his fortune An Application Refused, almost twenty years ago, is said to be the I Arkansas Traveler. liero of Black's story, "Shandon Bells." editor who had advertised for a His solitary book was a volume of I man to do clipping for his paper was met ».* »«**..«»»id

A 1

ot^er

"reform" that will reform. And he wants his $8 out of the Treasury

the papers and find items of inter-

rH,„„

causing immense disaster, and the waters' erald. were thirty feet higher than at present Philadelphia has not failed to turn to account the experience of New York with its elevated roads. The company which is to construct an

elevated railroad in 11 never saw times better, in all my life

that starts out with a defined liabili-1 and I never made more money in a year

all damages that may arise from than I did in 1884." construction of the road it is bound to pay 5 per cent, of its gross receipts to

thumb to her nose ana ~ner uugc™ M* tive oscillation.

'•1 R4nh Pvnvinr.A.

do.

A richly dressed man looked up from his newspaper at the Grand "Pacific yesterday and exclaimed to a, person sitting near him: "This talk about hard times is ali bosh.

"Is that so? What is your business?" *l'm running a saloon'in the Prohibi-

exclaimed

INDIANA LEGISLATORS:.

Name and PostoSlee Address of Eaoh Member of 11M Senate and 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 poetofficA address of each:

The 8enatefv BBPPBLIOAStU

From Delaware and Randolph counties tforoua S. Smith, ot Moncie. Howard and Miami—Lewis D. MlHnam, Pern.

Johnson and Morgan—Gabriel Ovexstreet, Franklin. Lake and Porter—Julius W. Youche, Crown Point*

Parke and Vermillion—John 8. Lindley, Bockville. Starke and St. Joseph—Marvin Campbell, South Bend.

Wayne—William D. Fculke, Richmond. DeKalb and Steuben—Nicholas Ensley. Auburn.

Delaware, Henry and Randolph—J. W. MaWinchester. lyette, Bush and Union—James N. Huston, ConnersvUle.

wy, Fay

Fountain and Warren—Andrew. Maraiini^ Harveysburg, Fountain county. Elkhart—W. J. Davis Goshen.

Hamilton ancTTipton—Cbarlee C. Duncan, Sharps ville.

Hendricks and Pntnam—L. M. Campbell, Danville, Hendricks county. Kosciusko and Wabash—George Moon, Warsaw.

Marion—F. Winter,Indianapolis., Lagrange and Noble—James 8. Drake, Lagrange—17.

MMOOBATS.

Allen—Lyourgua Null, New Haven. Adams, Blackford and Jay—John M. Smith, Portland.

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

Cass—Bufus Magee, Logansport. Clarke and Scott—David McCl son ville.

IcClure, Jeffer-

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

Dearborn, Ohio and Switzerland—Columbus Johnston, Aurora. Dubois, JJawrenoe and Martin—James H. Willard, Bedford.

Franklin and Ripley—Chester R. Fanlkn Ho! ton. Gibson and Posey—James E. McCullough, Princeton.

Huntington andjWella—William J.Hilligass, Huntington, Jefferson—James Hill, Brooksbnrg.

Knox and Sullivan—Joshua Ernest, Sullivan. Perry aad Spencer—Heber J. May, Cannelton.

Pike and Warrick—Edward 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. Deoatur and Shelby—F. M. Howard, St Paul. •Floyd and Washington—John S. Day,

Fulton and Marshall—Valentine Zimmerman, Rochester. Grant and Marion—James S. Shively, Marion.

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

LaPorte—Morgan H. Wier, LaPorte. Marion—W. C. Thompson, Indianapolis. Montgomery—Silas Peterson, Bowers. Vanderburg—William Rahm, jr., Evansville. Vigo—Philip Schloss, Terre Haute. Carroll, Pulaskfc and Whito-^S, B, Sell^p

Monticello—S3.

The House of Representatives,

BBPCBU0AH8.

Benton and Warren—James H. McBroeme,— Decatur—Drastus L. Floyd, St. Paul. Delaware—John Linn ville, New Burlington. Elkhart—Cyrus F. Mosier, Bristol. Fayette and Onion—R. M. Haworth, Liberty. Gibson—Arthur P. Twineham, Prinoeton. Grant—Hiram Brownloe, Marion. Greene—A. Jj* Helms, Worthington. Hamilton—T. E. Boyd, Noblesville. Hancock, Henry and Madison—Joseph Franklin, Anderson.

Hendricks—Jacob H. Fleece, North Salem Henry—John A. Deem, Spioeland Howard—Nathaniel B. Lindsay, Kokomo. Jasper and Newton—Isaac D. Dunn, Jefferson— William M. Copeland, Madison Jennings—James M. Wynn, Scipio. Kosciusko—John W. Wilson, Piereeton. Kosciusko and Wabash—Warren G. Sayre. Wabash.

Lagrange—Levi L. Wildman, Walcotville. Lawrence—James R. Overman, Mitchell. Marion—Ovid B. Jameson, Indianapolis. Montgomery—Hannibal Trout, Morgan—George A. Adams, Martinsville.' Noble—George W. Carr, Albion. Parke—William N, Akins, Montezuma. Porter—Maiqnis L. McClelland, Valparaiso.

Randolph—James S. Engle, Winchester. Bush—Ephraim S. Frazee, Orange Postoffloe.

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

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

Wayhe—James M. Townsend, Richmond, and John B. Monk, East Germantown—86. DEMOCRATS.

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

Allen—J. D. McHenry, Maples Albert W. Brooks and Fred Hayden, 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. Robin BOD, Cloverland.

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

Franklin and Bipley—C. B.

Dearborn, Franklin and Bipley—C. C»ry, Fairfield. DeKalb—D. D. Moody, Auburn.

Dubois and Martin—Harmon Fisher, Huntingbnrg. Dubois and Pike—Lemuel B. Hargrave, Petersburg.

Floyd—Thomas Hanlon New Albany. Fountain—E. S. B®9, Veedersburg. Franklin—S. S. Harrell, Brookeville. Fulton and Pulaski—Albert

loner, Ke-

Knox and Sullivan—Gerard Beiter,

^vjee.

VinceaUvo i)avid S. Gooding, Greenfield. Hancock-^Kjiliam D. Mauzk, Corydon. .- Harrison—WWkcH. Barr, Roanoke.

Huntington—Jonrajfipbertaon, Courtland. Jaokson—GeorgeATrBtfincennes. Knox—S. W. Williams^fetgjnt. Lake—Aug. Vilase, CroWrajtol C. FarMarion—Euward Schmidt. MtcmfeSL ail of rell, R. C. J. Pendleton, John Soh Indianopoiis.

Marshall—Charles Kellison, Plymouth. Miami—Henry V. Passage, Pern. Ohio and Switaerland—George 8. Pleasants,

Owen—Wiley 8. Ditmore, Spencer. Posej—James W. French, Mount Vernon Sullivan—Jamea B. Patton, Sullivan. Vttnderbnrg—John M. Pruitt, Armstrong if.

O. Christopher J. Murphy, Evansville. Vigo—Eugene Debs, Reuben Buta, Terre Haute*

Warrick—Thomas M. Smith, Stevensport. City

?—Martin

D. Garrison, Columbia

Bartholomew—Je/f. B. Beeves. Columbus.

Beeves, and Shel

Bartholomew, Marion and Shelby—Louis

Donhorstf Jone&yille. Blackford and Wells—Levi Meek, Bluffton NMh^XBnd

Monroe—WiUiam

Browning!

^°yd and Soott—Charles L. Jewett,

New Albany. Clarke Willis L. Barnes, Solon. Crawford and Orange—Clark Leavenworth,

Crecelius,

JoWn-William T. Rivers, Providence. Madison C. N. Branch, Anderson. Bipler—James B. Loyd, VersaUlea. Perry—Philip Smith, Brie tow. Putaam—John R. Gordon, Greencastle. Shelby—Thomas Hogah, Waldron. Spencer—Cyrus D. Medcalf, Dale.

Jo80Ph-L- D-

Washington—Erasmus W. ShankB, Saletn. LaPert*—Martin D. Krougar, Michigan City'.

arc

DISFIGURING

HUMORS

HUMILIATING ERUPTIONS

Itching! Burning

TORTURES

have tried for eleven years to have my wife cured of a terrible skin disease. The Cuticura Remedies (Cutlcura Resolvent} tbe new Blood Purifier, internally, ana Cutlcura, the great «kln Cure, ana Cutl-

cura 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 1 ean give them to you, and aa we are so well known In this part of the country, it will benefit you, and tbe remedies win cure all who use them-

Mays ville, Ky. OH Aa H. WHITE.

BLOTCHES CURED.

1 used your Cuticura Remedies for blotches, and I am Completely cured, to my Inexpressible Joy. Cuticura Soap is the best 1 have ever uaed, and to the profession it is invaluable for cleansing tbe skin, thereby removing all "cork,"grease, pain t, and all the stuff used by them, leaving the skin pure and white and soft. My greatest pleas are is in recosamendingsuoh an article. H. MACK.

Champion Comlque Boiler Skater. Yonngstowu, Ohio.

a SALT "RHEUM.

have bad the Salt Rheum for about three years, and have spent time and money to have it cured, without success, unUlt are doii

tried the Cuticura Remedles,wh Ich fig the work. G. J. YOUNG. tbe wor^u [eld, Cook County, Oregon.

Marsh

$200 FOR NOTHING.

Having paid about (209 to first-class doc. tors to cure my baby, without success, I tried the Cuticura Remedies, which completely cured after using three bottles.

WM. GORDON.

87 Arlington ave., Charleston, Mass. Sold everywhere. Price: Cuticura, 50o.: Soap, 25c. Resolvent, 91. Potter Drug and Chemical Co.* Boston. Send for "How to cure Skin Diseases."

nilTlCCKA SOAP for Bough, Chapped VU II and Beddened Skin, and Hands.

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

ASK FOR

SANFORD'S RADICAL CURE

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

Choking 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 Piesh, LOBS of Sleep, etc., cured.

One bottle Radical Cure, one box Ca» tarrhal Solvent and one Sandford inhaler, all in one package, of all druggists for $1. Ask for SANDFOHD'S RADICAL CUBE, a pure distillation of Witch-Hazel. American Pine, Canada Fir, Marigold! Clover Blossoms, etc. Potter Drag and Chemical Co., Boston

C0'r,L'NS'SWeakenedOr

New life for Shattered Painful Mus Kins. Collins1 Voltaic Electric Plaster In Btantly affects the her vous system and ban lshes pain, nervous, ness and general debility. A perfect Blec tiro-Galvanic -Battery combined with a high

ly medicinal'Plaster for 23 cents. All druggists.

I1EQAI1.

J^OTICE TO TAXPAYERS. OFFICE or CITY TKBASVKER, (CITV BUILDING)

TEBBK HAUTE. Jan. 8,1885.,

Notice is hereby given that the tax du plicate for 1884 is now in my hands, and that I am. ready to receive the taxes thereon charged.

The following shows the rate

in each $103.00 of taxable property:

General Purposes, 84 cents. C.4T. H. R. R, Bonds Sinking Fund

6 cents. For AT. H. R. B. Bonds InterestFund. lcent

For I 'onsolidated Bonds Sinking and In. terest Fund, S cents.

For Library Purposes, 2% oents For 8ewer, 10 cents. N For Park, 2% coots. Total rate on each 9100 00, 81.10. On each MaleDog, 91.00. On each Female Dog, $2.00. and on each additional Dog, male or female, $2.00.

Poll tax for each male resident of the city of the age of 21 arid not over 50 years, same not a pauper, 50 cents,

NOTICE.

A penalty of 10 per cent, attaches to ail unpaid taxes after the third Monday In April next, the same being the 20th day of April, 1885, and interest at the rate of 6 per cent, on the whole sum until paid.

If delinquent taxes are not paid by the second Monday in February next, the law requires that the property be sola for the taxes of 1884 and arrears.

MV»

Glasebrook,

St. Joseph—William C. MoMiohael, MishaTOka. Tipton—Absalom M. Vickrey, Tipton.

wrong there.

C. A. ROBINSON.

Treasurer City of Terre Haut

APPLICATION FOR LICENSE.

The undersigned will apply to the Board of County Commissioners, at their next regular session, which commences on tue 1st Monday in February, 1885. for license to retail spirituous and malt liquors in less quantities than a qnartata time, with the privilege of allowing the same to be drank on my premises. My place ot business Is located 1103 Main s1reet lot No. 2 Rose's subdivision.

JOHN W. TRYON.

TRAVELERS, ATTENTION

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

F. KC. EATON, 38 1 North 1

StU.

He Is agent for the following well'known lines 01 steamships:

White Star, Canard, America, Red Star, Anchor, Inman, tinlon, National, Allan (from Baltimore), North German, Lloyd and Damburg.

Cabin and steerage passage rates of sailing and all information desired can be obtained at my office. 1 am also agent for the American Foreign Lightning Express, and packages to and from Eurftpe will be sent with safety and despatch.

F. H. EATON,

321 North Thirteenth St.

N A A E E

With each number of DEMOREHT'8 MONTHLY MAGAZINE Will be given a full-size fashionable pattern of any size

ir style selected, making twelve patterns tho year, or value of over three ^-^Ii^tiiegldeS tbe most popular, enterdolltSe: talnln copies, 25c?,... NING8 Dfi&t New York.

estpro^teated

tectors and Abdorninal "Bands! Mr0mQP0,I?hs

9yds.

I'neumo

P'earTsy, Rheumatism, Iff ?f

L.i.ver

Stomach, Bowels

Wlfl ald

treatment and

^fSjre8SJng SSmptoms of Contump. ^.^°ihin£

eUe tht3 kind in

to* market,

wods and prices popular. Liberal induce• ™ent.

New York Health Agency, 285

Broadway. New York.

400

J• R. DUNCAN & CO.

WHOLESALE DEALERS IN

Paper Bags, Statioasry, Twisen.

WD 662 MAIN STftKET

FRANK PROX,

Stearzi F'lt'ter, Coppersmith,

And Wholesale Dealer In

BRASS and RUBBER GOODS, STEAM FI'lTINGS, P0MP8, Etc., 17 aad 10 If, Terre H»*U.

A Solid. Muldoou.

PR0FESSI0NAL CARDS,

I. H. C. ROYSE,

Attorney atLaw,

Wo. 5031-2 MAIN STREET.

Or, W. C. Eichelberger OCULIST and AURI8T,

Rooip 13, Savings Bank Bufldtii* TKRHK HAUTE. NROLANAIFL Ovviaa HOTTBS:-* to 12 a. m., and from ItoSp. m.

BICHAfiM & VALZAH

23©litiStS,

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

Communication by telephone. Oxide Gas administered.

Nitrons

W. H. HASLETT,

Bontb ntth Street.

Unredeemed Fledges for Sale.

CINCINNATI

WEEKLY

1885 GAZETTE.

(Weekly edition of the Commercial Gazette.)

Beforg you SnbscHbe for next Year do not Fail to See a Sample Copy of This Great Paper.

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

ican paper in

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

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

The Agricultural Department is carefully edited, and this alone is of 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 *t*" Weekly and Semi-Weekly editions.

Choice Selections and Original Stories, with Correspondence from_ all 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 Oaiette)

For 1884-85.

Single subscription, one year.

Clubs of

—J$1 25

and upward, one year each

Single subscription, one year.

taxa

tion on each $103.00 *"i_" For For

Daily, one year, a&tday included.

six months,

three

Address

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.

82 "5

Clubs of 3 and upward, one year, each...

2 40

THE DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE.

„..814 '00

7 00

8 50

one year, Sunday omitted

six months,

12 00

8 00

............ »00

The Commercial Gazette Co.,

CINCINNATI, OHIO.

Specimen Copies Free.

ST. NICHOLAS

VFOB

Young Folks.

Attractions for 1884-5.

No printed periodical can take the place of parenVpaBtor or school teacher but a good magazine can supplement their work

.and influence to a wonderful degree. view of 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?"

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

MARY MAPES fiODGE,

has grown familiar to hundreds of thousands of young readers and their Interest and Intelligent enjoyir-ent have constantly inspired the editor and publishers to fresh effort. To-day, its strength is In its wholesome growth, its sympathy with young life, its hearty recognition of the movement of events, and Its steadily increasing literary and pictorial resources. The following are some of the good things already secured for future numbers of St. Nicholas: "His Own Fault/' a serial story for boys, by the popular author, J. T. Trowbridge.

Personally Conducted," illustrated apers on famous places In Europe, By rank-R. dtockton. ..Historic Girls," a companion series to "Hi .toric Boys'." By E. 8. Brooks. "Ready for Business": suggestions to oys aboat to choose an oecu based on personal interviews with prominent re and "Driven

boys aboat to choose an occupation,— id on personal interviews with promit representatives of various trades professions. By G. J. Manson. irivsn Back to Eden," a serial. (By E.

Roe.

iffi' 4 useful magazine, single '•early, $2. Address W. JEN-

17 East I4tn Htrte^

ttffsT

CANYASSIWl^^

"Talka for Young Folks," a series of popular papers, by H. H. (Helen Jackson.) "Among the Law-makers": recollection! of a boy-page in the U. senate,— containing much political Information, both instructive and amusing. By Edmund Alton. '•Davy and the Goblin," a very funny serial stor) by a new writer, Chas. Carry!.

Short storied by Louisa M. Alcott. "The Progress of Invention": "From rWanquln to Parlor-car," "From Orossbow.to 100-ton Gun," etc. Descriptive papers,by Chas. E. Bolton. "Art Work forYoung Folks": papers on decorative Bandlcraft, oy Chas. E. Leland. "Sbeepor 8iiT*r?"a story of Texan life. by the late Rev. wtUlam M. Baker. "A Garden of Glrfly" being six short ries for girls, by Six Blading Writers. ales of Two Continents": stories of ure, by H. H. Boyesen. laons for Boys and GlrE^ilfunny adv^i^^^tt. Nicholas artists. "Cart9^Bk£? Wagneri': brief, poi pictures b^^l^great musicians. "F.-om Bac_ biographies o^Vw^osen wrlt^" Agatha Tunis, ^vlw^oote, iuncti'

Special papers by -.f

V.t*

tUal

I"Ntolirnf^ J'

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

A free specimen copy of St. Nicholas will be sent on request. Mention tnis aaper, THS oayjTPRY CO., NSW YORK, N. Y,

Madeiria

not stack on top. The contents of throe bonnbs will fiB a wine-glass and make

New AdvertisementsJ^^SIV

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LORILLARD'S CLIMAX

PLUG TOBACCO With Red lln Tag. Is the best? Isth«

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LORILtARK'S FAMOtfS SNUFFS have1 been used forover 121 years, and an •sold to a larger extent than any others.

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ADVERTISERS by addressina OEORGKP. UUWLLL & CO., 10 Spruce St. New York, can learn the exact cost of any proposed lineof ADVERTISING In American Newspapers. OTlOO-page Pamphlet, lOo.

|*rANTED—Ladies or gentlemen to 1 licht, pleosant and easy employ at their own homes work sent by (distance 110 objection) K2 to f5 cai quietly made: no canvassing. Pleasi dress Globe Manufacturing Co., B01 Mass., Box 5,314. r|\0 ADVERTISERS.—Lowest rates fi JL advertlslnc in 068 good newspape' sent free. Address GEO. P. ROWEI^L A CO., 10 Spruce St., N. Y.

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f- a Li er of the si! Sweden. 1 existing 01 the last abdominal

1 h»ve positive remedy for Uie *bore dl»u« bp lt« Jpi still tbooranda of cua* of the wont kind and «f fcn« •Undlngh»v» bean cored. Indeed. «o «trong to my Mtl tnpse of exist In lt»efficacy, that I will tend O^O B0TTM3 PB*^ neint inato/i together with a VAlUABIiBTBHATISJS on thladlieu* "Mteafl to »ny Bnffaror. Olve Kipmiw and P. O. eddrea. I«athing natl

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It 1

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ra ,ists hi proba

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American Agriculturist.

FfotH the Tenth Census, vol. 8, lust pnbltsbed: "The Ameiican Agrlculurist is especially wortby of mention, because of the remarkable success that has attended tbe 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 'M HATJE. A CENTURY Career of this retognieed leading Agil cultural Journal of the world

What it is To-Pay.

Six months ago the American Agrlcul turlst entered upon anew career of pros-Wm

WHAT, FREE???

Every subscri tier, whose subscription is immediately forwarded us with the price, Sl.50 per year, and 15 cents extra for postage on Cyclopedia, making J1.65 In allwill recieve the American Agriculturist

edla, making (1.65 In alllei'

resented with the American Agrieultnrit Family Cyclopedia (Jnst out), 700 pages and over 1.000 engravings. Strongly bound md gold. in cloth, black and gold

This entirely new volume is a remarkable to rehouse and book of reference for every department of human knowledge, lnoludlng an Agricultural Supplement by Dr. Thurber.

Send three, 2-cent stamps for mailing yon specimen copy Amerioan Agriculturist, an elegant forty-page Premium List, with 200 illustrations, and specimen pages of onr Family Cyclopedia. Canvassers wanted everywhere. Address

must have" a powerful inflnenee. lOrno^ Cloth ti. FORDS, HOWARD 4 HUL BERT, 27 Park Place, New York.

Orders'received at the office of ittalfl paper.

HAT AND B0NNETT BLEACHERY.

M. Catt, Proprietor,

O. Stoddaiii^^jnt^ very

Anna Lea Merrltt, W. O. Stoddaru^-.™-Ker, Ernest_Ingers9ll, Clara E. Clemen., Lieutenant Schwatka.

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

louth Third Street, Terre Haute. gand Gentlemen's staw. felt reshaped by ma^inery new. or sale. "otfuliy solicited si

isi

eluding Mary Hallock -n)Pif«datee from l»i Miller, Alice Wellington i*-. ritlo of a Bartlelt, Harriet Prescott SpW:tn*, „f Washington Gladden, Julia «{al institutions ol

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perity, and to-day it is far superior to any periodical ever produced in this other country. Richer in editorial tb richerln engravings, printed on finer paper, and presenting in every issue 100 columns of original reading matter from the ablest writers and nearly 100 illustrating. Dr. GeorgeThurber, for nearly a quarter of a century tho editor-in-chief of the Amerlcao Agriculturist, Joseph Harris, Byron D. Halsted, Col. M. C. Weld, and Andrew S. Fuller, the ether long time editors, together with the other writers who have made the Araeircan AK"cultur» 1st. what it is to-day,are still ut tht ir posts.

similar or any stren

aert," ,000 or 5

in Texas, Ni nade excellt la by the w« bondance (py fooi |j»wardj

product madei ihave of tra rhich a »y Fre: the tri

,u':—

Publishers Amerioan Agriculturist. DAVID W.JUDD, SAM'LBURNAM, President. Seoretary* 751 Broadway, New York.

FACTS FOB EVERY AMERICAN

THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY 1

Its Political History aad Iaflaenee.S BY PROF. J- HE. 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 it, and fiend it to some Democratic friend or doubting Repubclian. I* reveals surprising and forgotten facts,ana

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megiiouT of them, buj the other gift of Ismail, werv missing-

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