Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 4 February 1885 — Page 2

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IN THE PASTRY IF

KJT k*i t&fc WIJ

AJSVEi "CTSEE).

fnnllla.Lemiiii,Ornii|[t', ttc-itaTorOakMi

.raiuBi,Pnddln(lAe..iM

delicately and oat-

irallyua the fruit from which they ore made. Oil STRENGTH AND TRUE FRUIT

FLAVOR THEY STAND ALONE. PKCPAlttD BY TMt Price Baking Powder Co., "hicaffo. liU St* Louls« Mo«

NAKIN Of

Or. Price's Cream Baking Powder

-AND—

i»r. Price's Lupulln YeaSt Gems, Best Dry Sop Yeaet. POB B"Sr GKROC3E3S®.

WE HAXB BUT ONE QUALITY.

*. Xi YON'S KOZOTHIUM.

.•BlfSfelilS

Jr*

AFTER I1SIN&

A GIFT TO THE GRAY.

capillary wivuuuuu

i.'ifc »»res the natural action, and as a result

restore*

natural color to th« hair, leaving ft soft and ,oti(uL Unlike all other so-called restoratives, it ntlrely free from Sulphur, Nitrate Silver, and joxious and deleterious chemicals. It is an tietr Hair Dressing, depositing nt, sediment vpon

J'ns

scalp does not ftain the skin, nor soil the most jhlicatn labric. Address A. KIEFEB &_CO> Indianapolis lad.

from a Lady of Clay County .-'JIJ BRAZIL, Ind, July 7,18K4. '••-•A dssrs. A. Kiefer & Co., Indianapolis .utlemen—Having but little faith in restorati ves, I was, after much heslon and wit la great reluctance, induced *. try a 'jottle of Lyon's Kozohtlum. My •••ur'was gray, coarse and harsh, and so »»vlttle that for years, whenever combed jt brushed, It would break off. Upon jibing the Kozothium a speedy and desira-

Jian?e took place. My hair became

,e rod lustrous, regained the natural \or ceased to break off, and Is now as !,»»«, elastic aud glossy as anyone need desire. As a hair dressing now flud It inlispenslble, and indorse It heartily for all purposes for which 'tis recommended.

MKS. FANNIK B. WALMSLEY.

^AN_^0

iRAOe

HA NA NT

W O

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 sclenttflo principles applied to the Inumerous shapes and sizes of the,"Hanan" shoes, insures perfect fit, and tfcelr flexibility, absolute freedom from the tortures of "breaK-. lng in," as they are easy and comfortable from the ttrstdn-y. Sold everywheVe. Ask your shoe dealer for them. HANAN &s S30JST. N. BOLAND, ACENT, 509 Main St., Terre Haute.

BRUNSWICK, BAIiKB, COLliEN DER & CO.'S

Billiard and Pool Tables

•i all sizes, new and second-hand.

All Kinds of Billiard Material

To he had the same price as per S' .UVSWIOK and. BALKE & CO.'S PRIOE-IJIST.

In Terr© Hs/ut©.

JACOB MAY, Agent. DAILY EXPRESS.

v*«co. M. ALIEN, PROPRIETOR.

PUBLICATION OFFICE

South Fifth St., Printing House Souare,

'ered as Second- blast Matter at the Postofflce at Terre Haute, Indiana.

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

ily Express, per week per year -. six months B»" ten weeks •elssued every morning exoept Monday, id delivered by carriers.

IScts 97 50 3 75 1 SO

iii TKKM8 FOR THE WEEKLY. Jne copy, one year, paid In advance..$1 25 One copy, six months 65

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

For clubs of ten the same rate of dlsooant, and in addition the Weekly Exfree for the time that the club pays for, not less than six monihs, •"r clubs of Iwenty-flve the same rate at discount, aud in addition the Daily Express for the time that the club pays for, a it less than six months. postage prepaid in all cases when sent uy mall. Subscriptions payable in advance.

ADVERTISEMENTS

IIV- ied~ln the Dally and Weekly on.roast uatle terms. For particulars apply at ii dress the office. A limited amount it iadvertising will be published in the eekly.

•O-Ail six months subscribers to the Veekly Express will be supplied FRtE with ""Treatiee on the Horse and his Diseases," and a beautifully illustrated Almanac. Persons subscribing for the Weakly for one year will receive in aaalilcnx the Almanac a railroad and town »L'p aap of Indiana. it here the Express Is on FUe..

London—OB file at American Exchange Europe, 449 Strand. Paris—On file at American Exchange in Kris, 85 Boulevard des Capuclnes"

The Oklahoma colonists are notified by their leaders to rendezvous for anew start in the forbidden territory March 5.

/riierf are said to be now 40,000 Irishmen out of work in London, and the responsibility refits almost wholly with the dynamii.rs. ————,

New Orleans is rapidly filling up with strangers, many of whom, contemplate remaining until the Mardi Gras festivities terminate, February 17.

'In New Jersey a veterinary surgeon is making experiments to ascertain wheather inoculation may not be adopted as preventive of pleuro-pneumoniain cattle.

Wi*

Prince Bismarck will be presented on April 1 next—his 70th birthday—with a liberal fund, raised, by some of the wealthiest of the German nobility, and invested in a similar manner as was the fund given to ex-President Grant.

Says the St. Louis Globe-Democrat: "It is a little early, for guessing as to 1888, but if we were called upon to name three men from whom the next Republican candidate would be selected, we should be inclined to write the name of William M. Evarts first."

There are unmistakable signs of an industrial revival. Nearly all the city exchanges which reach this office make mention of mills and factories that are resuming operations, and the order books are said to show an encouraging condition of trade. Capitalists everywhere are making important investments, with a quiet confidence in the certainty of an early imipjrovement in prices. Altogether there has been a decided change for the better in the situation.

A prominent Chicago Irishman tells •the Tribune of that city that a convention to perfect the organization of Irish sympathizers will be held in Chicago about Jhne 1. This convention, he says, will depose 0'Donovan Rossa from his chieftainship of the dynamite league and elect Judge John Brennan, of Sioux City, la., to succeed him. The Irishman quoted says further that the convention will not favor the blowing up of public buildings, but will rather "urge the advisability, of annihilating the British navy." 5

There is a report that O'Donovan Rossa w"as recently the recipient of a gift of $100,000 from a dynamite sympathizer in Paris. Of all the sums collected from enthusiastic Irish patriots for the dynamite campaign, probably ninety per cent, has gone into the private pockets of the dynamite clique in New York, and Rossa has received the lion's share of the embezzled funds. Enough money has been contributed to the dynamite fund to make a cartridge that would blow all Europe as high as the moon. As a result there is once in awhile a little explosion at a cost that does not exceed fifty cents for the materials, in addition to the expenses of the agent employed in producing it. If Irish patriots would be guided by good sense and enlightened judgment they would let the dynamite fund dry up They would then simply be so much better off in pocket, and this Rossa gang would be so much poorer off, while the Irish cause would prosper far better without dynamite than with it.

Boston bankers and financiers' are pushing their scheme to place all commercial exchanges on a gold basis, excepting silver certificates from use in the payment of clearing house balances. There is a law of the United States forbidding the representative of the public Treasury from transacting any business with any clearing house which excludes ilver certificates from use in its transactions, aud this appears like a proper time to enforce it. By some evasion or sinuosity of practice, silver certificates are not used in the payment of balances in the New York Clearing House, but they are regarded as bankable funds, and their exclusion from commercial exchanges is not made in such a form as to bring it within the law. The Government ought certainly not to connive at any usage which brings its obligations into discredit, either in New York, Boston or elsewhere, and the Express is pleased to observe that the matter has finally been brought to the attention of Congress.

The Democrats have elected a Presi dent, and now their cares and anxieties have begun. Of course, his first official act, after he takes his inauguration oath must be the announcement of his Cabinet appointments. If a Republican President were about to come into office, simply as successor to another Republican, hi might, if bis Cabinet had not been com pletely framed, ask the present members of that body to remain informally on duty until he should be prepared to su persede them by appointments of his own and this course has been often pur sued. But in the case of President-eleci Cleveland it will not answer. He should have his Cabinet fully framed and notified for a reasonable period previous to the time when they will assume their respective offices, that they may familiarize themselves with their duties. Mr. Cleveland has already delayed these appoint ments beyond the wishes of his party, and it is becoming impatient and distrustful. Knowing but little of national affairs, unacquainted with the best and ablest Democrats, and surrounded by clamorous or cunning politicians volunteering ad vice, he is having a difficult and embarrassing task in making his selections. Everybody will hope that he may avoid mistakes, but the prospect is not an encouraging one.

Does Mr. Cleveland Eat with His Knife? Washington Letter in New York Tribune.

Is the next Administration to be one of knives or of forks? is a question now pending at the National capital.

It .was at a dinner party given recently to the President-elect that the Democratic lady who reports the fact was horrified to see the cold steel disappear, actually disappear, within—but why dwell on the picture? Of course, the woman confided the dreadful discovery to another woman. "To think of it!" exclaimed the latter. "It's perfectly awful! I've always been a Democrat, and have just prayed for a Democratic president, but I didn't thinlc would come to this pass. And the worst

.*•«* S3

of it is, Cleveland is not yonng. His habits are fixed, and there will be no nse trying to put a fork in his hand! It's a hopeless case and then the "tremendons contrast, you know, following on Mr. Arthur's elegant manner and perfectly appointed entertainment. On," she groaned, "have we waited twenty-five ears for a president who eats .with his nife."

WISE AND OTHERWISE.-

It is said there are nearly two hundred women employed on daily newspapers in this country.

Susan B. Anthony began life as a school teacher at $8 a month, and in fifteen years saved $300.

George Bancroft still accepts irivitations to dine out, hut frequently drops asleep between the courses,

A Kentucky paper announces the death of four head of cattle from eating tobacco Chewers should take warning.

President Polk's was the only inauguration day on which it rained .in Washington. He stood tinder an umbrella to read his address.

An old lady by the name of Barriuger, living alone in Omaha, was attacked by rats Thursday night and so badly mutilated that she may die.

Mrs. Grundy says in the New York Mail and Express that Mrs. John Jacob Aster has the reputation of giviug the most elegant dinner parties in New York.

Springfield Union: Gail Hamilton says: "When I see a young man just starting out in life I always feel like be ing confidential with him." It'anouse,Abigail, you are too old—always were.

St. Paul, Minn., boasts of a citizen named Joseph Richardson, but known to everybody as "Uncle Joe," who never wore an overcoat or a suit worth more than $12, yet he is the possessor of $6,000,000.

About the meanest man in America is Samuel B. Craig, of Newcastle, Ohio, who became engaged to a young lady, and while she was on a sick-bed, borrowed her necklace to present to another girl, whom hesubequently married.

While Professor Huxley is still withdrawn from all literary wcrk by the strict order of his physician, his wife has written and his daughter has illustrated a charming work fer children, thus keeping the book business in the family.

An observant bartender gives it as his, opinion that drinkers are not so numerous as they used to be. The man who came in for his cocktail every morning before breakfast or luncheon, and the man who took four or five good drinks of whisky every day no longer exist to the extent they did ten years ago. The fact js, habitual drinking over the bar is not fashionable nowadays.

The prettiest of literary anecdotes has been related by Wilheim Grimm, one of the pair of famous story-tellers. One day a little girl rang their bell and met him in the hall with the words: "Are you the Mr. Grimm who writes the pretty tales?" "Yes, I and my brother." "And that of the clever little tailor who married the Princess?" "Yes, certainly." "Well," said the child, producing the book, "it is said here that every one who doesn't believe it must pay him a thaler. Now, I don't believe that a Princess ever married a tailor. I haven't so much as a thaler, but here is a groschen and please say I liope to pay the rest by degrees." Just then Jacob came up, and the brothers had an interesting interview with the little dame but they could not persuade her to taka away the groschen, which she had laid on the table.

ECHOES PROM EXCHANGES.

Indianapolis Journal: The shooting of O'Donovan Rossa is but the natural outcome of his own teachings. His assailant should be held to strict account. Americans cannot afford^ to encourage Charlotte Cordays in this age of the world.

Indianapolis Journal: The true friends of Ireland may well despair of her deliverance so long as her cause is in the hands of assassins. The only path to political freedom is through the respect and sympathy of the moral world.

Boston Herald: The embarrassments which are likely to follow the inaction of the present congress in relation to financial, matters will call for wise and prompt action by the incoming administration especially will a strong man be needed at the head of the treasury department.

New York Sun: If Mr. Cleveland shall do for the new kind of democracy all that the mugwumps expect, the Demo cratic party, the genuine democracy, will still be unchanged. The beliefs of one man, or of a little coeerie of men, will be powerless against the majority of a great party. There is only one sort of democ racy.

St. Louis Globe-Democrat: The signs increase daily that Mr. Cleveland is not going to agriee with the leading statesmen of his party. It is now announced, for example, that he "will assume nci am biguous attitude towards the question of tariff reform," which will certainly set him apart from all other prominent Democrats in a very conspicuous way.

Boston Journal: It is nearly certain that the present House can not be looked to for a piece of legislation which will aid the business of the country. It seems therefore, that members might as well deliver themselves into the hands of Mr. Randall &nd pass the appropriation bill count the electoral vote, and_ accept^ the verdict of the country, which is that it is the most inefficient House that ever assembled.

New York Tribune: The country expects the House to illustrate the character of the Democratic party. It expects from the Senate*some evidence of Republican regard for the public interest* If Senators will put behind them for the time all local and individual interests "ill

and insist that the river and harbor bil shall not pass unless it ought to pass, they will reflect credit upon themselves and upon the party which a majority of them support.

Chicago Inter-Ocean: The New York Evening Post having fixed the responsi bility forthe London dynamite outrages

Mr. Blaine to its own satisfaction, its next duty is to recommend his arrest. With the knowledge the Post claims to have, an omission to do this is scarcely less than criminal negligence. If the fuse which fired the House of Commons is not proved to have been touched off by Mr. Blaine's own hand, also, to the Post's satisfaction, -it isn't the sort of paper we take it for.

New York Times: But now that the Nicaragua treaty is fairly out of the way for the present, we ask the candid attention of the American people to the question of the expediency, the justice, the propriety, or even the decency of disposing of so important a matter without giving the country any opportunity what ever to form an opinion upon it. Grant-' ing that, under all conclusion arrived at

circumstances, the in the senate is the

safest and wisest, what reason was there that it should be reached in secret

A QUIET DAY IN BOTH HOCSES.

The Senate Receives a Bill for the Formation of a State Board of Finance— The Boose Orders an Investigational the Affairs of the New

Insane Asylum.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., February 3.—Senate—The proceedings were mostly of routine nature. Committees reported on the following bills: No. 29, a common school bill, majority report to lie on table, minority that it pass No. 110, to regulate sale of poisons, that it pass Nos. 54 and 55, to regulate liens of laborers against corporations, and concerning convicts in prison and femrile reformatories, that they pass that 162, to regulate the state board of health, be amended that a substitute bill be accepted for 58, on yearly reports from township trustees and that 150, on the same subject, lie on the table. Joint resolution No. 9, having passed the House, was adopted. It provides for payment of expenses of inauguration of the governor. Senator Brown introduced a bill for the formation of a fctate board of finance, the Governor, Auditor, and Treasurer of state to bis members, the board to select certain banks in which county and state officers might deposit all funds which they were unable to keep safely in public vaults such banks to give special bonds to the state for public moneys en trusted to them, and 'to pay interest di rectly to tlio state. Smith,of Jay, offered a bill for the better drainage of streets and alleys. Mostof the members of the committees on finance and education be ing absent on leave, there was again- no quorum.

House.—rThe appropriation bill, amended and reported by the committee of'the whole, camfup for consideration An amendment offered by Mr. Fleece was adopted, providing that the sum of $3,000 snail be appropriated in order to erect tablets, marking the positions occu pied by the seventh, fourteenth, nine teenth, twentieth and twenty-seventh In diana regiments a.nd the third Indiana cavalry in the battle of Gettysburg, the money to be expended under the direction of the Governor, Lieutenant Governor Adjutant General and five members of the said regiments.

A motion to reconsider the vote bv which the item appiopriating $400 to the Horticultural society was included in the bill, failed by a vote of 37 to 25. The appropriation bill was "then ordered engrossed.

The consideration of the-reports of the standing committees occupied the remain der of the session. The committee on public expenditures, Mr. Gooding,' chairman, to which was referred the Moody resolution providing for the appointment of a special committee of five members of the house to investigate the affairs of the three new insane asylums, recommended the passage o1 the same, with an amendment empowering the committee to send for persons'and papers, administer o%ths. etc. The committee's report and the resolution were adopted, the vote standing 68-tol2.

The following bills were read the sec ond time and ordered engrossed: By' Mr. Overman, to make the public insult ing or upbraiding of a school teacher by parent, guardian, or pupil, a misdemeanor, subject to a fine by Mr. Smith, of Tippecanoe, fixing the salary of the state supeiintendent of public instruction at $2,500, that of his assistant at $1,200, of his clerk at $600 and allowing him $400 office expenses. The bills -indefinitely postponed were the following: By Mr. French, providing for uniform terms of the common schools by Mr. Shanks, providing for cash books in certain loca.. offices by Mr. Shanksj providing for healthful location of school houses, etc Action on Mri Kreuger's bill to authorize and empower the township trustee of Cold Springs, Laporte county, to release judgment against certain parties was dc ferred on account of his absence.

THE CITY'S VISITORS.

[CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE.]

tional interests of the state than he. It is almost impossible to conceive of an argu ment against educational institutions Such an argument was sufficient "to consign one to everlasting infamy, and it ought to."

Senator'Schloss was glad to say that he had worked with great activity hereto fore to secure an appropriation for the Normal. Since the present legislature had assembled he had gone to work with the same feeling. "As long as I am a. member of that body," said Mr. Scliloss, "I will endeavor to do right with this institution, as well as all other institutions of the State. The trustees of the school, who I know personally, have used the funds most economically. I do not believe the Normal has a single enemy in the State Legislature."

Senator Campbell said he had a single thought to offer* "Whenever you are called upon, either don't speak at all, or say something to the point." He did not know but that he had been called upon to illustrate the striking contrast between one who had an education and one who had none. He urged that the Normal should not be allowed to be outstripped by other educational institutions.

Representative Passage said: "The fame of the Normal is getting extensive, May be a few of you depend upon it, but fame will fail to give you success. You must earn your own laurels. Study earnestly ana diligently and remember toil is .the only thing that will bring you rewards."

Representative Pleasant foutd the Normal was becoming a great institution He will do all in his power to further its interests.

Representative Townsend, the colored member, said: "I don't know why should address you unless it is to give coloring to the speeches-" It had been his good fortune to organize the first col orea school in Indiana. "I mention it not because I advocate the rights of my particular people but because I am interested in the advancement, success and culture of the whole people. The more enlightened the people the better will be the government under which they live."

Representative Franklin said his predecessors had preached good sermons, he would exhort. He said he appreciated the advantages of the Normal probably more than the students, as in his school days an education was obtained with difficulty. He is in favor of an appropriation and will do all in his power to benefit the institution.

Representative Overland and Senator Raum spoke briefly. Senator Marshall said his visit was solely for the purpose of seeing the school. He spent ten years of his early life in the capacity of a teacher, and he "knew he was not qualified. He was not ashamed of the time he spent as a teacher. Neither was he ashamed of the time he spent in the army, in which he enlisted soon after teaching school. He urged that the students be not discouraged, and parenthetically said the students were the best lot of good looking young men and prety ladies he ever saw. He also loved the and would vote for an appropriation.

Representative Taylor said: "Veni, Vidi—but you have conquered. To you, young ladies and gentlemen, devolves a great trust, to elevate the standard of education in Indiana.- Through elevation the people are made happy and the

state perfect." speaking of the work of the youug ladies he said that he was one who believed women should have a higher plane than the wash tub. "Do well by the state and the state will do well by you," was his concluding sentence.

Senator Duncan drew cicmtrasting lines between the State Normal and other Normal schools of the State. He said the field for teachers was a broad one. His influence will be given to the passage of

appropriation for the Normal. A vivid picture of an old-time school house was drawn by Senator Faulkner. He recognized the value of an education. Two of his sons had been given educations and afterwards enlisted in the army, and to-day sleep on Southern battlefields. The thought that moral culture was one of the principal elements of an education wft oiost forcibly portrayed. He recited his own experience, and told how he had given up his evil ways by being jeproved by younger persons than himself.

The closing speeches of tlie legislative delegation wefe made by Representatives Booe, Dr. Luke and Jap. Turpin,_ who said: "I never speak. What little influence I have will be used in favor of the Normal."

Judge Mack said he thought some one should return the compliments which had bf en so liberally bestowed upon the members of the scfiool. He said the legislative committees were the best looking that had ever visited the -school. No one of the numerous graduates of the Normal had ever entered the roll of dishonor. "It there can be found ou the face of the globe a school with such a record, I have never heard of it," said Judge Mack."

After singing by the choir, carriages were taken for the Polytechnic. All departments of the institution were visited. The party was then escorted to the Terre Haute house, where a banquet was served. Mayor Armstrong's welcoming address was as follows "The time has passed so pleasantly today in allowing everything go in an informal "go as you please" manner, that we hesitate to make any change to "regular order,"and I will say right here that any of our guests or good people who have not finished their dessert will please go right on with it—in fact, they will oblige me by so doing. But, as we commenced an essential, and what I trust proved an agreeable part of the day's business so soon-after the arrival of our guests, and have kept them going continually since No opportunity has been given until now for me, as the representative of this city, to bid them welcome. I feel, however, that our friends who honor us to-day with their presence, have not been allowed to feel the lack of official welcome, for am sure those of our citizens whom they met on their arrival and since, and who now join them around these tables of good cheer, are fair representatives of the kindliness and courteous hospitality for which the city of Terre Haute claims renown, and that they have not failed to take you by the hand and look you in the eye in a way that assured you at once that every one of their thirty thousand honest fel-low-citizens were personally interested in you, and wanted you to feel as though you were among your most devoted and interested friends. It is perfectly wonderful how this

matter of interest cements friensliip sometimes! But, our people as in dividuals are far too generous to be con trolled by interest alone, 'tis only the "soulless corporation" that this could be applied to, and so far as I can represent the city, please rest assured that I tender you, ais a representatives of our great commonwealth, on behalf of all our citizens, a sincere and hearty welcome to Terre Haute.

I hope, gentlemen of the educational committee, that your visit may prove not only pleasant, but that it may result in interest and profit. We are sure you will note with pride the yearly growth strength and usefullness of the state in stitution here. Is is steadily proving the good judgment of our pet when they made the considerable investment they did to secure its location in this city and I am sure cannot fail to be a matter of pride to every citizen of our state and of just and liberal consid eration from you, who as their agents are charged with the important duty of making provisions for its maintainance and the perpetuation of its usefulness. I trust that the result of your conferences here will be such as will promote the most pleasant and cordial relations of friendship and that such interchange of thought and expereince as you get in these visits may yeld abundant fruit for the advancement and welfare of a state institution under your charge."

Senator Willard responded in an ex cellent speech. It was announced that the train for Indianapolis would soon leave which prevented other speeches In all about 125 guests were served at the banquet.

PRESIDENT CLEVELAND'S IN AGURATION.

Low Bates to Washington and Return by Pennsylvania Line?. In a recent interview with Mr. E. A. Ford, General Passenger Agent of the Pennsylvania Lines West of Pittsburgh, we learned that arrangements are being perfected by that model System of roads to render the trip unusually quick, safe and comfortable for all who may desire to attend the. inaugural ceremonies at Washington, Marth 4th. The Pennsylvania Lines will run, from their numerous termini in the West, solid trains of elegant choaches and PULLMAN Palace Sleeping Cars through to Washington without change, and as the PENNSYLVANIA is the only System of Lines under one ownership and management from points named below to W ashington, to the thoughtful traveler its advantages become quickly and pleasantly apparent

The following low. rates—much less than have ever before been quoted for a like occasion—are announced by the Pennsylvania Lines and first-class tickets to Washington and return will be ou sale February 28th to March 3d inclusive, »ood to return leaving Washington not ater than March 10th.

By the Port Wayne and Pennsylvania Route, from Chicago^ $20 from Ft. Wayne, $17 from Lima, $f5 from Toledo, $15 from Tiffin, $14.50 from Mansfield, $14 from Cleveland,.$13.,

By the Vandalia and Pennsylvania Route, from St. Louis, $22 from Terre Haute, $19 from Vincennes $19.

By the Pan-Handle and Pennsylvania Route, from Cincinnati, $15 from Louisville, $17.50 from Logansport, $18.50 from Indianapolis, $17 from Dayton, Sf5 from Columbus, 13.50. And from various other points iat proportionately cheap figures.

Mr. Ford requests us to say that per sons desiring further information can obtain it by addressing him at Pittsburg, or through future announcements.

FRANK PROX,

Stea.xxi fitter, Oopporsrnitli, Frunatoer,

And Wholesale Dealerin

BRASS and RUBBER GOODS, STEAM FITTINGS, PUMPS, Etc., 17 and 19 N. 9th St.. Terre Bante.

C. D. CHAPMAN'S

EAST END DRUG STORE

Cor. Main and Twelvth Sts.,

Is headquarters for Pure Drags, Medicines and Chemicals Toilet-Articles, Liquors, and Cigars. Prescriptions accurately compounded day or night.

THE ONLf REMEDIES FOR THE SKIN! AND BLOOD UNIVERSALLY ..COMMENDED.

Wm. T. X-ottea, 172 North Tenth street, Philadelphia, rejjorts that, oae of his customers MaUKi Iti him Incidentally that he Was felliugso well nnd had gained twentyseven piunds in tlielast year, all of which he attributed to a systematic coarse the UuticarA Ko-oivent, whicii has proved effectual when all other remedies failed.

SORES O.I NECK.

CIIKH. Brady, Somer.vllle. Mass., who refers to Dr-J. J. Wood, druggist, of that «ity, eeitiftes to a wonderful cureotrunning sores on the neck which bad been treated by hospital physicians without cure, and which yielded completely to the Cuticu'a Remedies. cu CUTICCKA.

My s&in disease, which resisted several pof/Ul .r remedies, and other remedies advised by physiciaus, has neen cured by your Cti ticura Remedies. They surpassed my most- sanguine expectations and rapidly effected a cure. J. O. .'.RE .•JT-KT'E. inceuues, Ind.

N O W IT S A E

Ail ofyour Cuticura Remedies'give very good satisfaction. The Cuticura I especially recommend for the diseases for which it is used. 1 know from experience Its value.

Through a home returned Norwegian, I have learned to know your Cuticura, which has in a short time cured me ot an Kczema that my physician's medicines could not heal. CAR-HEEVTZEM,

A feeling of gratitude impels me to acknowledge the great-merits Of your Cuticura, ana I cordially recommend It to the public as a very, valuable remedy.

H. N. POWERS, Bridgeport, Conn. For sale everywhere. Price Cuticura, the great Skin (Jute, 50c. Cuticura Soap, an exquisite Skin Beautifler, 25c. Cuiicura Resolvent, the new Blood Purifier, $1.00. Potter Drag and Chemical Co., Boston

PI1TICCRA80AP, an exquisite Toilet vu I Bath, and Nursery sanative.

SANOFORD'S RADICAL CURE For CATARRH.

WItcli-Hazel, American Pine, Canada Eir, Marigold and Clover Blossoms

A single dOBe of Sanford's Radical Core instantly relie ces the most violent Sneezing or Head Colds clears the Head as by magic, stops watery discharges front the Sose and Eyes, prevents Ringing Noises in the Head, -cures Servous Headache, and fubdues Chills and Fevers. In Chronic Caiarrh it cleanses the nasal passage* of foul mucus, restores the senses of smell, taste, and btaring when affected frees the bead, throat, aud bronchial tubes of offensive matter, sweetens and purities the breath, stops the cough, and trresls the progress of Catarrh towards Consumption.

One bottle Radical Cure, one box Catarrhal Solvent and SnndTords Inhaler, all in one package, of all druggists for Si. Ask for SASUI-OKD'S ilaiiicAL Cutis. Potter Drug aud Chemical Co., Boston

PPLIOATION FOR LICENSE.

The undersigned will apply to the Board of County Commissioners, at. their next regular session, which commences on the 1st Monday in March, 1885, for license to retail spirituons and malt liquors In less quantities than a quart at a time, with the privilege of allowing the same to be drank on my premises. My place, of business is located on the south half of lot No. forty-eigtit (48), at the northeast corner of Fourth and Walnut streets and known at No. 1»J south Fourth street, in the Second ward.

MM INO SURPRISE:

For the relief and pre ventlon, the instant it is applied, of Rheumatism a lg a.

jOULINJ. ft al A

wM va ka_

applied, of Rhei Neuralg ia. Sciatica, con {hs.Colds, Weak Back, St-omaoh an-d Bowels,

r£®i5))V~N Shooting Pains, Nnmboess, Hysteria, Female Pains, Palpitation, Dys/ELECTIJIC\\ nepsia, Liver ComplaJnt, ps j, Bilious Fever, Malaria, "fcASTfcl*"-and lipideaiics, use Col. tins' Plasters (an Electric Battery com blncd with a l'orows Plaster) aud laugh at pain. B5c. everywhere.

IIEGAII.

THOMAS L. JOHNSON.

1885.

Harper's Young People

{AN ILLUSTRATED WEEKLY.

The serial and short stories in Harper's Young People have all the domestic interest that juvenile fiction can possess, while they are wholly free from what is pernicious or vulnarly'sensatlonal. The humorous stories and pictures are full of innocent fun, and the papers on natural history and science, travel, and the facts of life, are by writers whose names give the best assurance of accuracy and value, Illustrated papers on athletic sports, games, and pastimes give full information on these subjects. There is nothing cheap about it but-its price.

An Epitome of everything that is|attractive and desirable in juvenile literature.—Boston Courier.

A weekly feast of good things to the boys and girls in every family which it visits.—Brooklyn Union.

It is wonderful in its wealth of pictures, information, and intei-est.—Christian Advocrte, N. Y..

TERMS: Postage Prepaid, $2 Per Year. Vol. VI. Commenced November i. 1884.

Single numbers, Five Cents each. Remittances should be made by Post' office money order or draft, avoid chance of loss.

Newspapers are not to copy this advertisemenlliiithout the express order of HARPKB & BROTHERS.

Address. HARPER & BROTHERS. New York

WHY IDLE?

THE COTTAGE HEARTH Is a beautifully illustrated magazine, costing pnly #1.50 a year and publishes stories and poems by the best American writers, &nch as Louise Chandler Moulton, Edward Everett

Hale, Susan Warner, Joaqnin Miller, Francis Mace, Mrs. Abby Morton Diaz, Rose Terry Cooke, Cella Thaxter, Lucy Larcotn, Rose Hawthorne Lathrop. Sketcbc-a and articles upon noted iersons and Dianas,departments for mothers for children auc for Sabbath reading, mutlc, vocal, a.iid instrumental prize puzzles, fashion and fancy work hint* on floriculture, and valuable tested receipts for household use.

The publishers desire local

A E N S

in every town, to whom liberal pay will be given. An experienced canvasser can earn from $30 to $10 a week. Any smart man or woman can do well. Send at once for free sample copy and terms to agents.

THE COTTAGE HEARTH CO.. Bostob, Mass.

REST

not, Ufa ir swee. •go and aue before die, something mi

s°r

an3 sublime leave befiii to conquer time." $661 week in your own town.

#5 outfit free. No risk. Everything new ijapital not required. We will furniet von everything. Many are making torunes. Ladies make as much as men, ai*" ooys and girls make great pay. Reaf jyon want business at, which you a make great pay Jill the time, write particulars to H. HALURT ft Co., Portland

THE GOVERNMENT ENDORSES

V, f-j

American Agriculturist.

From the Tenth Centos, vol. 8, uat pale Ushert: -'The Ameican Agrlcnlurist is especially worthy of mention, because of the remarkable success that has attended the nnique and Untiring efforts of Its proprietors to increase and extend its circulation. Its contents are duplicated every month for a German edition, which also circulates very widely.

This tribute Is a pleasing incident in the marvellous nearly HALF A CENTURY Career of this recognised leading Agricultural Journal of the world.

What it is To-Day.

Six months ago the American Agriculturist entered upon anew career ol prosTs editorial

aoy

10)

DR. H. J. PRATT, Montello, Wis.

CUriCtJRA ABROAD.

Btrgen, Jforyay. Agenturforretnlng. TOE

potr rowERs.

columns of original reading from the ablest writers, and nearly 100 itJustratins. Dr.George Thurber, for nearly a quarter of a century the editor-in-chlei of the American Agriculturist, Joseph Harris, Byron 1» Halsted,Col. M. C. Weld, and Andrew 8. Kuller, the otli^rlongtime editors, together with the other writers wlio have made the Ainelrcan Agriculturist what It is to-day,are still at their posts.

WHAT, PEEK I

Kvery FUbscriber, whose subscription is Immediately forwarded us with the price $1.50 per year, and 15 qents extra for post age on Cyclopedia, making Si.05 in aliwill reel eve the American Agrlcultnrlst [English or Gieimsnl forallof 1885, and be presented with the American Agriculturist Family Cyclopedia (just out), TOO paees and over 1.000 engravings. Strongly bound lu cloth, black and g3)a.

This entirely new volume is a remark* ble storehouse and book of reference for every department of human knowledge, including an Agricultural Supplement by Dr. Thurber.

Send three 2-cent stamps for mailing yon specimen copy Atnerloan Agrlcultui 1st, an elegant forty-page Premium List with 2 »illustrations, and specimen pages of onr Family Cyclopedia. Canvassers wanted everywhere. Address

Publishers American Agriculturist. DAVID W.JUDD, SAM'liBURNAM, President. Secretary. 1 Broadway, New York.

,1885.. ,,.,

\'7 v\....*•V:

Harper's Magazine.

I S A E

With the new volume, beginning in December, Harper's Magazine will conclude its thirty-ilfth year. The oldest periodical of its type, it is yet, in each new volume, a new magasine, not simply because it presents ft esh subjects and new pictures, but also, and chiefly, because It steadily advances in the method itself of magazine making. In a word, the magazine becomes more and more the faithful mirror of current life and movement. Leading features in the attractive programme for 18s5 are: new serial novels by Constance Fenimore Woolson and W. D. Howeils: a nes novel titled "At the Red Glove descriptive illustrated papers bv F. D. Millet, R. Swain Gifford, E. A. Abbey, H. Gibson and others Goldsmith's "'She Stoops to Confluer," illustrated by Abbey Important papers on Art, Science, eto.

HARPER'S PERIODICALS.

Per Year:

HARPER'S WEEKLY $4 00 HARPER'S MAGAZINE....- 4 00 HARPER'S BAZAR 4 00 HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE 2 CO HARPER'S FRANKLIN SQUARE

LIBRARY, One Year(52Numbers)10 00 Postage free to all subscribers in the United States and Canada.

The volumes of the Magtzlne begin with the numbers for June and December of each year. When no time is specified, it will b" understood that the subscriber wishes to begin with thecurrentnumber.

The last eleven semi-annual volumes of Harper's Magazine, in neat cloth binding, will be sent by mall, postpaid, on receipt of 83 per volume. Clotii cases, for binding, 50 cents each—by mail, postpaid.

Index to Harper's Magazine, alphabet! cal, analytical, andciasslfled, for yolumes 1 to 60, inclusive, from June, 1850, to June. 1880, one vol, 8vo, cloth, $4.00.

Remittances should be made by postoflice money order or draft, to avoid chance of loss.

Newspapers are not to copy this advertisement without the express order of Harper fc Brothers.

Address HARPER & BROTHERS, New York

THE ATLANTIC, dependent alone on reading matter for its success, is brilliant above all others in this resjtect, and never has been so fresh, so versatile, so genial, as it is now.—The Literary World.

The Atlantic Monthly For I 885

Will be particularly Quoted its Serial Stories, namely:—

THE PRINCESS OASAMASSIMA. Br HENRY JAMES, Author of "The Portrait'of a Lady," etCi

A COUNTRY GENTLEMAN, BY MRS. OL1PHANT,

Author of "The Ladies Undores," "The Wizard's Son," etc. III. THE PROPHET OF THE OSEAT

SMOKY MOUNTAIN.

BY CHARLES EGBERT CRADDOCK, Author of "In the Tennessee Mountains, v- .. IV.

A HARSH ISLAND.

By SARAH ORNE JEWETT, Author of "A Couutry Doctor," "Deep haven," etc.

he first of a new series of papers entitled THE NEW PORTFOLIO. BY OLIVEK WENDELL HOLMES,,

Will appear in the January Atlantic. Poems, Essays, Stories, and Papers on Scientific, Literary and Social Topics may be expected from Oliver Wendell Holmes, John Oreenleaf Whlttier, W. D. Howeils, Heury James, F. Marion t.'rawford, Richard Grant White,Charles Dudley Warner, Harriet W. Pres'on, Henry Cabot Lodge, t\ Demlng, Edith M. Thomas Thomas William Parsons, George Parsons Jbathrop, James Russell Lowell, Maurice Thompson, Thomas Bailey Aldrleh. John Fiske.Mark Twain, Charles Eilot Norton, Horace E. Scudder, George E. Woodberry. W. H. Bishop, Edward Everett Hale, Edward Atkinson, Phillips Brooks, Harriet Beecher Stowe, Lucy Larcom, John Burirk

N.S. Slialer, Edmund Clarence Stedman, Elizabeth Stuart Phelps, E. P. Whipple, and many others.

TERMS: $4.00 a year In advanoe,po81 fr. 85. cents a number. With s_i erb life-size portrait of Hawthorne, Emerson Longfellow, Bryant, Whlttier, Lowell, or Holmes, $5 00 each additional portrait,$1

J\stal Notes and Money are at the risk the sender, therefore remittances should") made by money order, draft or registeree let ter,to

LH.C.BOT8B,

Attorney at Law,

No. 5031-2 MAIN STREET,

Dr. W. C. Eichelberger OCULIST and AURIST

Boom 18, Barings Bank Btiiidinp TKBRE HAUTE, INDIANA

Omci floras?—9 to 13 a. m., Sto6p.m.

IOcts.

HOCOHTON, MIFFLIN & CO., 4 Park Street, Boston, Mass.

CU3E3 WHtSI AU US£ MI1S. BmtCrtigii Byrup. Taeteogood. ISI Use la I'nip. "Sold by druggists. 151 «3GOJS WMP-TION.

THB

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CALIGRAPH.

The BEST writlngmachinein the world. Send for circular. H. T. Cerie Gen'l Agt,7t)A 78 West waab-

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Communication by telephone. Vitrou* Oxide Gas administer«l.

WILLI AX CUFF, 3. H. CUFF. C. N. CLIFF

Terre Haute Boiler Works

CLIFF & CO., Proprietors.

Manufacturers of Boilers Smoke Stack Tanks, Ete. Shop on First St.. Between Waln#t and Pop

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TRAVELERS, ATTENTION I

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

F. HE. EJ-A-TOlSr,

S S I N I S

He is agent for the following well-known lines of steamships: White Stari Canard, America Bed Star, Anchor, Tanan, Guion, National/Allan (from Baltimore), North German, Lloyd and Hamburg.

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

4/#

mi*.

MB. RICUKDSffl HI

Dentists.

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

Hommopatblo

W. S. CLIFT, J. H. WILLIAMS, J. M.CLIJ'T

GLIFT. WALL'AMS & CO.

MANUFACTURERS OF

Sash, Doors, Blinds, &c.

AND DEALERS IN

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Terre Haute Infirmary.

PermanenOy Established by I)r. R. Haley, of N. Y,, late of Trenton, Mo., who has made the diseases of the eye a fpeclalty the past, twenty-eight years, aud treats all patients ten days free of charge. Pterygium and Eutropium, or inverted Has successfully operated on in a few moments. Office and rooms southeast corner Third and Ohio streets, opposite St.. Charles hotel. Office hours from 8a. to 12 m., from 1 to 6 p. m.

W. H. HASLETT,

IS:Sontb Filth Street.

Unredeemed Fledges

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est, best. By the cenowned historian and biographer, Ool. Conwell, whose life of Garfield, published by us, outsold the twenty others by 60,000. Outsells every book ever published In this world man? agents are selling fifty dally. "Agents are making fortunes. All new beginners sucsessful grand chance for them. S43.5C made by a lady agent the first day. Terms most liberal. Particulars free. Better send 25 cents for postage, etc., on free outfit, now ready, including large prospectus book, and save valuable time.

ALLEN A CO., Augusta, Maine,

CANVASSING AGENTS.

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