Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 11 February 1885 — Page 2

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MO POISON

IN THE PASTRY

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Vanilla, Iiemsa, Orange, etc., flavor -Coke*, CreasM, raddlnea, 'c"* ssitely and nulurully as the froSS fro® ji hleh they arc made. or Strength and. True Fruit

Flavor They Stand Alone. PREPABfD BY TH* Price Baking Powder Co., Chicago, 111. St. Louis, Mo,

NAKERSOF

Dr, Prices Cream Baking Powder

—AND—

Dr. Pricc's Lnpulin Yeast Gem*

Jicti Dry H(tp Teiuit#

FOR SALE BY GROCERS. Y/I5 KAKS BUT ONE (^DAUTY.

LYON'S KOZOTHIUM.

BETOKE USING. AFTER UUlUk A GIFT TO THE GRAY. ?»VOK'S KOZOTHIUM is not a dye, but a clear fr» as a tonic to the .hair fbl Illation of the scalp, wherry wq ukiu ui« action, and as a result rutins mural color to the nair, leaving it soft aod "'-autHul. Unlike all other so-called restoratirat, It 'otirely free from Sulphur, Nitratt Silver, and aoxious and deleterious chemicals. It Is an fie-

Hair Dressing, depositingno ssdimtntufeu \$3 sealt: does not stain the slew, aor soil the most frlfcttto fabric. Address A. HIEFBK & CO.

IndlBoap^Ilt lad.

From ft Popular Hardware nib, lNDIANAPOI/Ifl, July S, 1884. Messrs. A.Klefer & Co.: Gentlemen aave an anttpatliy to all so-called hair re Itorers. A few weeks ago, however, glv ing way to the persistent entreaties of" friend, I tried Lyon's Kozothium. Iai lelighted with it. My hair, which was very gray, has been restored to its former aatural color. It is no longer harsh and aoarse, but is smooth, glossy and healthful and my scalp feels better than It has for yearfl. 1 cheerfully bear testimony to the fact that Lyon's Kozothium is a true restorer of the health and natural color to the hair, and heavtily endorse it. it is &ot only a cleanly remedy, but it is an adhiirable hair dressing, and now that I KPO^V Its virtues I would not, under any 'circumstances, be without it.

Yours very truly,

,jv. W. F. QtriG-LET,

t«*D(S A N A

How lew understand what a perfect fit is? That palnfu^ peTlod of "breaking In" depmed essentiai to evcryj^*?'^ new outllt. This is positive-.*:^ i'ly unnecessary. The sclentiflo principles applied to the Inumeroas shapes and^® sizes of the "Hanan" shoea,J'v¥ Itisnres perfect fit, and tteir. ftexlbUity, absolute freedom^ from the tortures of "brfranlng In," as they are easyf and comfortable from the'? first day. Sold everywhere/? Ask your shoo dealer forthem.

ANA-TST & BON, N, BOLAND, ACENT, 500 Main St., Terre Hauto.

imUNSWICK, BALICE. COLIiEN DEB & CO.'S

Billiard and Pool Tables

"•PS®?

all sizes, new and second-hand.

&ii Kinds of Billiard Material

To he had the same price as per v*V .UNSWIOK and BiVLKE & CO.'S PlilCE-LIST. RSs# Ian Terr© Haute.

JACOB MAT, Agent.

Oa tL EXPRESS.

vrr-o. M. ALLEN, PROPBTETOB.

PUBLICATION OFFICE

South Fifth St., Printing Eouia Bauare

tered as Second- Class Matter at th* Putoffice at Ttrre Haute, Indiana.

?'k TERMS OP SUBSCRIPTION, Hy Express, per week._ 15 ct« per year 17 60 six months 75 ten weeks 1 60 .i.ssued every morning except Monday, «id delivered by carriers.

ViTBRMS FOB THE WKEKTiT. copy, one year, paid in advance..*! 25 copy, six months 85 Kor clubs of five there will be a cash dlsjunt of 10 per eent. from the above rates, jr. II preferred Instead of the cash, a copy jf the Weekly Express will be sent free Tor the time that the club pays for, not less than six months,

Kor clubs of ten the same rate of discount, and In addition the Weekly Exui em nree for the time that the olub pays for, iiot less than six months. clubs of twenty-five the same rate of aiscount,and in addition the Dally Express for the time that the Club pays for, a less than six months.

Postage prepaid In all cases when sent oy mall. Subscriptions payable In advance.

ADVKRTISKMENTS

.nf5.ned in the Daily and Weekly «a reaunatle terms. For particulars apply at Jress the office. A limited amount (advertising will be published In the 1 eekly. «WAU six months subscribers to the Yeekiy Express will be supplied FREE .vlth "Treat!ce on the Horse and his Dlseases." and a beautifully illustrated Almanac. Persons subscribing fer tile Weekly for one year will receive in addijicnv the Almanac a railroad and town «L' a&p of Indiana.

Where the Express Is on File, lioudon—On file at American Exchange (n Europe, 449 Strand.

Parls-On file at American ExohaBgelo arla,.88 Boulevard 4mCapuoiaes

The .Rev. Heber Newton 3ias accomplish ed his purposes at last He is to be tried for heresy.

The declaration of tho vote lor president and vice-president will be made before congress to-day.

A bill has been introduced in the state house of representatives taxing telephone companies one dollar annually on each instrument in use.

As there was no quorum in either house of the Illinois legislature, balloting for Un ite4 States senator did not begin yesterday as provided by the constitution of the state.

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Says the Indianapolis Times: "Tbe only ludicrous feature of the state treasury scandal has been contributed by three Democratic legislators, who clamored at the doors of the Auditor on Saturday for their pitiable per diem. The failure of these men to obtain their money would be the sweetest consolation to the people in their great adversity." .. ...

The senate committee on the organization of courts last night decided to recommend the indefinite postponement of the bill providing for a criminal court in this county. This means that the tax payers of the county, who are opposed to the useless expense, have been heard from and that their wishes are to be respected. The aotion of the committee virtually means the defeat of the bill. It is well.

Senator Harrison expresses the opinion that there will not be an extra session of congress, especially if the house gives the senate half a chance to consider the appropriation bills. The republicans, he says, have it in their power to necessitate an extra session and they know it would very much embarrass Mr. Cleveland to have it. They are inclined, however, to be just and help to avoid this threatened perplexity.

The Chicago Tribune publishes reports from many points in Illinois which purport to show an unfavorable state of the growth and condition of wheat. It appears that the late spell of open, mild weather has furnished the first good opportunity during the winter for the whea* to present itself for reliable examination, and Illinois returns are almost a unit in reporting an unfavorable promise. Indiana reports, on the other hand, are almost unanimously favorable.

The sad news of the death of Gen. Gordon comes this morning from Korti. Betrayed first by his garrison he was assassinated as he issued from his headquarters to attend to customary duties. His death is the crowning sacrifice of a life of almost constant activity in behalf of the weak and uncivilized races of mankind Although a soldier by profession he had become famous in seeking the ends of peace through war. His death will not only produce universal sadness but will prove a serious blow to England.

The great enow storm which began on Sunday is still in progress at several points and the general situation seems to be growing steadily worse. The weather, too. is intensely cold at all points and great suffering is reported among the—.- passengers and employes of -,i the snow bound trains. Travel and traffic are suspended over a large section of the country, and, even under the most favoring conditions, it will undoubtedly be several days before the interrupted business can be fully resumed.

In Mr. Cleveland's letter accepting the democratic nomination for president, he said that in his judgment an effective means for the purification of politics would be a constitutional amendment restricting the presidency to a single term. It is a little early to be talking about a second term, but some of the newspapers aro discussing the subject, and have assumed that this expression of opinion was a pledge on his part not to be a candidate a second time. In view of this fact, the Albany Times says that such an interpretation is not to be placed upon his letter, and that he did not express an intention not to be again a candidate for the offite. Perhaps it is quite as well that this is understood thus early.

There has not been an instance within thirty years where the English government employed any considerable military force to accomplish her purpose that was not attended in the outset with more or less chagrin, but the records show that ultimately the object aimed at was reached, and often much more secured The student, beginning with the war ofc. the Crimea, with which all who note cur rent events are familiar, down to the latest disaster that has overtaken British arms, will find errors in initial performances amply atoned for in the closing scenes. Perhaps of all the wars England has engaged in, she figured to least advantage in her onset upon Egypt, but even here the prowess of English arms was" illustrated in a manner that relieved the pride of the native Briton. There was gross mismanagement in the Crimea, and blundering down to the downfall of 8ebastopol. There was wretched mismanagement in the war with Abyssinia, promnlty retrieved. There was mismanagement in dealing "with the Boers, and criminal negligence on the part of military commanders operating in Zululand was repaired at a terrible cost in life. In many instances the cause of these early reverses is to be found in the half-hearted support given measures the government was fully committed to. And in not a few instances, the explanation may be found in half-way measures. In every instance where English pride was appealed to, the result has redounded to the glory of the British arms. The reverses in the Soudan and the death of Gordon will simply impel the people of England to bend their efforts unitedly to the task of conquering the prophet.

The Gondii ion of the School Fond, Greenoastle Banner. It is ciaimed by those who ought to know, that the condition of the "school fund of the state is not what it ought to be. The general assembly ought to take measures, without delay, to probe this matter to the bottom. But it is not in that kind of business, since it would catch too many Democratic officials,

YOICE OF. THE PEOPLE.

A Card.

GIJXTOK, Im, February 9,1886.

To the Editor oi the Expreea. I notiee ia your paper, February 6, an item in which yon say Hayee Bros., of Clinton, who Informed the police of jonr place that one Slocum, a'cewing machine agent, had borrowed a Bet of harness of them and forgot to retarn the tame, were somewhat hasty in making their charge, as the harness was returned and everything carried out according t® agreement. The facts in this oase are as follows: Slocum had been boarding h'ia horse at our stable several weeks, and when, he called for Mm we demanded that he sett'io his bill before we gave np the horse. In a fuw days he again called for the horse, a set of harness, a whip and horse-blanket, stating tbjit a man about two miles in the coantry w*a owing Dim, and that he would go there, rjollect the debt and return in about two hours and settle our bill. As his story seemed plausible his request was granted. This was on Saturday, and we heard nothing more of him until the first of the followiDgiweekjfwhenSwet'received Jthe harness by express, they having been shipped to us from

Terre Haute by Mr. Curtis, Slocum's employer. The whip and blanket are still miming, and his bill is still unsettled. These are the facts in this casd) and as Mr. Blocnm hna teen fit to convey false impressions for the purpose of casting a reflection upon us, it is but proper and right that all facts in the case be given to the public. WM. HAIBS,

Of the firm of Hayee Bros.

WISE AND OTHERWISE.

O'Donovan Eossa will now pose as a martyr for revenue only. The moistest climate known is in India, at Cherrapongee, where over a small area the yearly fall of rain is more than 610 inches, or about 51 feet,

Mark Twain is quoted as reporting sale for ''Innocents Abroad" of about 200 to 300 copics every month, or somewhere between 2,000 to 3,500 copies per annum

James Allen, a drunken hostler, was committed for examination in New York recently, charged with attempting to steal S300 worth of shrouds from an undertaking shop.

The Bowling Green negro who stole red-hot stove was a reasoning being. man who would steal a cold stove in winter such as this should be set down as a hopeless idiot.

Ex-Governor Sanford, of California, has a Holstein cow on his Vina ranch that in thirtv-seven days gave 1,637 pounds of milk, several pounds than the weight of the cow.

Pittsburg has only seven fire engines, How the Pittsburgers was off their soot with only seven engines, nobody anywhere out of Pittsburg seems to know, Probably some of them get used to going dark complexioned.

In a dry goods fight at Chambersburg, Pa., one firm put the price of calico down to J-of a cent per yard, whereupon the rival concern offered the article at an of a cent, or eight yards for a cent. How much below these figures their lady customers succeeded in beatidg them, both dealers are ashamed to say.

Overset from the Omnibus: Schulse— "Hast thou already from the paper heard in regard to thy to it sent communica tion Mueller—"I received yesterday letter from the editor, in which he to me his thanks expressed." Schulze—"Then congratulate I but let me see, what writes he then?" Mueller—"Thankfully re turned."

ECHOES OF THE PRESS.

Indianapolis Journal: A constitutional amendment has been introduced whereby local option in dealing with the liquor traffic would be authorized. But the osition does not seem to have been in-

Bd as serious. "With proper influence a high-license law could be passed through the present legislature.

St. Louis Globe-Democrat: We can not know, of course, what Tilden said to Cleveland during their interview Greystone, but it is safe to conjecture that he declared he would never, never condone the appointment of a man to the cabinet who helped to concoct the scheme by which he was counted out eight years ago—and that implies the hoisting oi a cold-wave flag in the immediate vicinity of a gentleman by the name of Bayard.

Indianapolis Journal: Of course England must crush the Mahdi. The Egyptian problem has passed beyond the mere "pacification of the Soudan or the rescue of Gordon. The problem confronting England is the integrity of her eastern domination. If the Mahdi is able to successfully defy England there is no safety for the British flag anywhere, and there must come a speedy and to the drum-beat heard around the world. The pride of England is aroused, She is on her mettle. There is but one thing to do, and that will be done, cost what it may. There is no counting the cost nor estimating the permanent value of what may result from the present overthrow of the Prophet. All that the British government cares for now is crush the Mahdi, and then she will down afterwards and see what can made out of the "victory."

A Thing to Stnff tpr Future Axes. Troy Times. The London policeluve found a clue. It will be placed in the British Museum,

Tbe Way They Pronounce In Phil adelphiia. Philadelphia Press.

Yseult! What a romantic name for a little British beauty who is handy with a pistol! Pronounced "I shoot," possibly,

-Disrespectful to Scienco. Atlanta Constitution. Professor Proctor doesn't believe that Jupiter is inhabited. Perhaps Jupiter is for rent. :,= Gray Iniquity and Godless Youth, Iowa State Register.

A grandfather, son and grandson were rounded up by the authorities in their descent upon a Cherokee gambling dive.

Rohln Redbreast in a White Jacket. Ornithologist. A white robin was killed in South Carolina the other day. It had the usual red breast, but the rest of the feathers were white. And Occaslou Many Bad Jokea. Texas Sittings.

Skating rinks are dangerous institutions they occasion revolutions, and make excitable young men get on their rears.

An Adonis With a Best Girl Who Knits. Cleveland Iader.

The young man with the pink nose, brown earmufls and cardinal mittens seems to hold his picturesque own this winter.

General Wallace's Ben Hur, Lafayette Sunday Times. When President Garfield gave General Wallace his commission as minister to Constantinople, he wrote across the paper "Ben Hur," a graceful compliment^ most gracefully given. In Constantinople General Wallace has been received with

disSnguished^honor and attention. "Ben Hur" lias been translated into Turkish by the imperial scribe, at the sultan'B order. fpjf Jeff Davis's Rival. M2nn6ap6lifl Trlbuno.

Thomas A. Hendricks is meeting with brilliant reception throughout the south. His popularity in that region is only equaled by that of Jeff Davis.

Proselyting the English. Atlanta Constitution. The Mahdi is not trying to kill, but to convert the English troops. He writes to Gen. Wilson: "If you do not become a Mohammedan, I will wipe you off the face of the earth." This is a very brief tract.

Fascinating Pleasures,

Shelby ville Bepublican. We warn Tom Hendricks to beware of gumbe soup while down at New Orleans, and also to steer clear of these intoxicating "quadroon balls." A few drafts from these fascinating pleasures trill unsettle the steadiest mind.

After the Plum.

Song ef the Day. Gayly the Democrat Picks up his grip,

Saying to Albany Onward I'll skip. Singing "From Salt Biver

Hither I come, Grover, dear, Graver dear, Give me a plum."

-••'A Wicked Waste of Money. Smith and Jones were strolling up Fifth avenue.

Said Jones: "How much does it cost you a year for cigars, Smith?" "Oh, about $400 at a rough estimate." "Well, that's a wicked waste of money. I never smoked a cigar in my life. Why. the money you have fooled away on tobacco in the past thirty years would pimost buy one of these fine mansions." "Yes," replied Smith, "I suppose it would. By the way, Jones," he added "which one of these fine mansions do you own?"

McDonald's Friends Confident. Washington Special., Mr. Matson to-day said to the Journal correspondent that Mr. Yoorhees, Mr. Lamb, himself, and others, were doing everything possible for McDonald, and that they had the help of Mr. Garland and his friends. It is plain that Mr. McDonald's friends fear that Mr. Hendricks will stab him. Mr. Matson admitted that if Mr. Hendricks opposed McDonald, privately or publicly, his chances were small. At the same time he insisted that Mr. Hendricks would refuse to place any obstacle in McDonald's way, Garland, Voorhees and Lamb wore in conference on the senate floor over an hour to-day, and afterward Mr. Lamb in timated that he had received satisfactory information from New York as to McDonald's prospects. To-night the Indi an an a re an

A Poet's Declining Tears. Walt Whitman is feeling the weight of years. One who saw him lately says The poet's footfall is heavy and irregu lar he is above the average height his hair and'beard ore loirg and white, but the blood beneath the skin gives a ruddy, almqft maroon tinge to his face. It must have been a beautiful face once, and even now, as he talks, the lines of age fade away and the beauty of its youth becomes again visible. The eyes are blue-grey, and the forehead prominent above the eyes, but not high. Though he rejects old forms of poetry, the clothing of his body, from the big white felt hat, the spotless rolling shirt-collar, the ex-

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anse of shirt bosom fastened with the size and shape of a button wood ball to the light-colored outward dress, are of the style made familiar by the pictures of old-time poets. His voice is full and strong, but he talks with some hesitancy and searching for the word to fit exactly his idea.

A TITLED ACTOR.

THE EXPKESS, TEBRE HAUTE, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1885.

to a

William H. Mentayer the Heir French Dukedom. Anew aspirant for titular honors has come into the field in the person of William R. Thome, known to the public as William H. Mestayer, of the "We, Us & Co." Theatrical company. An official document was received by that gentleman a few days ago informing him that he was a direct descendant of Bobert Le Diable." The voluminous document, tightly sealed, shows that the dukedom was invested in the old Mestayer family, known in the early days of France as Mettgie, and descended from Duke John, son of Pliili .VI. of,prance. It is given that the sud denly promoted actor will continue with "We, Us & Co." to the close of the season when he will sail for Europe with his wife and two daughters—now Lady Janit ana Lady Blanch—and take possession of his title, minus the soil. "Duke" Mestayer has already had the De Normandy arms cut on his scarf pin.

SULLIVAN AND SHEEDY.

A Han Who Was Not Frightened hy the Threats of the Big Bally. Leander Biohardson's Letter.

The Boston tough has met at last one man who made him take water. The person I refer to is Patrick Sheedy, the gambler, who backs and manages the pugilist in all his engagements. Sheedy is a revelation to Sullivan, who has been used to dealing with loud-mouthed drunken fellows, who have no particular ability to carry on anything but a rough and tumble fight. Sheedy is a tall man of rather elegant and distinguished appearance, and he is to all intents and purposes the ideal gambler created by Bret Harte in his stories of Sierras. Indeed, if Sheedy were to take the name of John Oakhurst, he could Hot come nearer to the romantic idea of the man who lives by the turn of the cards. One night in New York Sullivan and Sheedy had a dispute over some financial arrangement. Sullivan was drunk, noisy ana overbearing, which, am compelled to admit, appears to be his normal condition nowadays. He swa^ered up to Sheedy, and cramming his ands into his peajacket pockets, exclaimed "I have a good mind to smash you in the jaw!" "What did you sav?" asked Sheeay very quietly indeed, "i've a good mind to smash yon in the iaw," repeated Sullivan. Sheedy took hold of the Lappel of the prize fighter's coat, and led him aside five or six steps, saying: "I want to speak to you." When they were out of range of the bystanders, Sheedy asked "Have you any business in Boston that ought to be settled up." "Suppose I have," said Sullivan, in his surley way. "Because," responded Sheedy, with dangerous quietude, "ii you take my advice you will go to Boston and settle up before you smash me in the jaw. You'll never ha\ another chance." Sullivan looked the pale gambler in the face for a moment, and the expression he met there wite so convincing that he turned on his heel and walked away. When he sobered up he apologized, and said he did not mean anything by his conduct. "It's all right, John," observed Sheedy, "but if ever you Attempt to do anvthing of the kind, just remember that what I said goes."

THE INDIANA LEGISLATURE,

Name and Postofflce Address of Bach Member of the Senate and House. The following ia a complete and correct list of the senators and representatives oompoaing the Indiana legislature, which assembles on Thursday, together with the postoffice address of each:

The Senate. BKPUBLICASa.

From Delaware and Bandolph oountiesMarcus S. Smith, of Huncie. Howard an4 Miami—Lewis D. Adkinaon, Peru.

Johnson end Motgan—Gabriel Orerstreet, Franklin. Lake and Porter—Julius W. Youche, Crown Point.

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

Wayne—William D. Foulke, Biohmond. DeKalb and Steuben—NioholaB Ensley, Auburn.

Delaware, Henry and Bandolph—J. W. Maeey, Winchester, Fayette, Bush and Union—James N. Huston, Connersvxlle.

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

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

Kosciusko and Wabash—-George Moon, Warsaw. Marion—F. Winter, Indianapolis.

Lagrange and Noble—James S. Drake, Lagrange—17.. DEMOCRATS, -Lycurgus

A^ams, Blackford and Jay—John M. Smith, Portland. Bartholomew, Brown and Monroe—Columbus Duncan, Nashville.

Benton, Jasper and Newton—Frederick Hoover, Bemington. Cass—Bufua Mageo, Logansport.

Clarke and Scott—David MeClure, Jeff orsonville. Crawford, Harrison and Orange, John Benz, Leavenworth.

Davis and Greene—Jacob F. Mcintosh, Newberry. Dearborn, Ohio and Switzerland—Columbus Johnston, Aurora.

Dubois, Lawrenoe and Martin—James H. Willard, Bedford. Franklin and Bipley—Chester B. Faulkner, Holton.

Gibson and Posey—Jamee IS. McCullongh, Princeton. Huntington and Wells—William J.Hilligass, Huntington.

Jefferson—James Hill, Brooksburg. Knox and Sullivan—Joshua Ernest, Sullivan.

Perr uitd Spencer—Heber J. May, Cannelton. Pike and Warrick—Edward P. Biohardson Petersburg. -Tippecanoe—Francis Johnson, Lafayette.

Allen and Whitley—Eli W. Brown, Colom bia City. Boone and Clinton—DeWitt C. Bryant, Frankfort.

Clay and Owen—Inman H. Fowler, Spencer, Decatur and Shelby—F. M. Howard, St Paul.

Floyd and Washington—John fT. Day, Fulton and Marshall—Valentine Zimmerman, Boohester.

Grant and Marion—Jamee S. Shively, Marion. Hancock, Marion and Shelby—Leon O. Bailey, Indianapolis.

Jackson and Jennings—A. G. Smith, North Vornon. LaPorto—Morgan H. Wier, LaPorte.

Marion—W. C. Thompson, Indianapolis. Montgomery—Silas Peterson, Bowers. Vanderburg—William Bahm,

Jr., Evansville.

Vigo—Philip Schloss, Terre Haute. Carroll, Pulaski and White—E. B. Sellers, Monticello—88,

The House of Representatives. BBPDBLXOAira. Benton and Warren—James H. McBroome, Decatur—Erastus L. Floyd, Bt Paul. Delaware—John Linnville, New Burlington, Elkhart—Cyrus F. Mosier, Bristol. Fayette and Union—B. M. Haworth, Liberty. Gibson—Arthur P. Twineham, Princeton. Grant—Hiram Brownlee, Marion. Greene—A. S. Helms, Worthington. Hamilton—T. E. Boyd, Noblesville. Hancock, Henry and Madison—Joseph Franklin, Anderson.

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

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

Bandolph—James S. Engle, Winchester. Rush—Ephraim S. Frazee, Orange Postofflce.

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

Vermillion—Bobert B. Sears, Newport. Wabash—S. N. Hopkins, Narth Manchester.

Wayne—James M. Townsend, Richmond, and John B. Monk, East Germantown—85. DEMOCRATS.

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

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

Boone—James B. Jale, Jamestown. Carroll—John A. Cartwright, Delphi, Cass—J. C. Loop, Galveston. Clay—C. W. Bailey, Staunton. Clay, Hendrioks and Putnam—7. T. S. Robinson, Cloverland.

Clinton—E. H. Staley, Frankfort. Daviess—Samuel H. Taylor, Washington. Dearborn—Hugh D. MoMullen,

Aurora. M. Barnet,

Kalb—W.

Elkhart, Noble and DeKalb—' Elkhart. Dearborn, Franklin and Bipley—0. B. Cory, Fairfield.

DeKalb—D. D. Moody, Auburn. Dubois and Martin—Mannon Fisher, HuntIngburg.

Dubois and Pike—.Lemuel B. Hargrave, Petersburg. Floyd—Thomas Hanlon, New Albany.

Fountain—E. S. Booe, Veedersburg. Franklin—S. S. Harrell, BrookeVille. Foltpn and Pulaski—Albert D. Toner, K»wanna.

Green, Knox and Sullivan—Gerard Beiter, Vincennes. Hancock—David S. Gooding, Greenfield.

Harrison—William D. Mauck, Corydon. Huntington—John H. Barr, Boanoke. Jackson—George A. Bobertson, Courtland. Knox—S. W. Williams, Vincennes. Lake—Aug. Vilass, Crown Point. Marion—Edward Schmidt, Michael C. Farrell, B. C. 3. Pendleton, John Schley, all of Indianopolia.

Marshall—Charles Kellison, Plymouth. Miami—Henry V. Passage, Peru. Ohio and Switaerland—George S. Pfmsents, Tsvay.

Owen—Wiley S. Ditmore, Speneer. Poser—James W. French, Mount Veraoa. Sullivan—James B. Patton, Sullivan. Vanderburg—John M. Pruitt, Armstrong O. Christopher J. Murphy, Evansville. Vigo—Eugene Debs, Reuben Bote, Terre Haute.

Warrick—Thesaas M. Smith, Stevensport. Whitley—Martin D. Garrison, Columbia City.

Bartholomew—Jeff. B. Beeves, Columbus. Bartholomew, Marion and Shelby—Louis Donhorst, Jones ville.

Blackford and Wells—Levi Meek, Blnffton. Brown and Monroe—William W. Browning, Nashville.

Clark, Floyd and Scott—Charles L. Jewett, New Albany. Cic-W—Willis L. Barnes, Solon.

Crawford and Orange—Clark '£. Creeelius, Leavenworth, Johnson—William T. Rivers, Providence,

Madison—C. N. Branch, Anderson. Bipley—James B. Loyd, Versailles. Perry—Philip Smith, Bristow. Putnam—John B. Gordon, Greencsstle. Shelby—Thomas Hogan, Waldron. Spencer—Cyrus D. Medcalf, Dale. Starke and St. Joeeph—L. D. Glasebreek, San Pierre.

St. Joseph—William C. MeMiohael, Mishawaka. Tipton—Absalom M. Vickrey, Tipton.

Washington—Erasmus W. Shanks, Salem. LaPerte—Martin D. Kieogar, MiohigaaCity. —65.

THE ONLY REMEDIES FOR HE SKIN AND BLOOD UNIVERSALLY COMMENDED. ISS

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SOSES ON KECK.

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By-tUTlClIKA.

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One bottle Radical Cure, one box Catarrhal Solvent and Sandford Inhaler, all in one package, of all druggists for SI Ask for SANDFOKS'S RADICAL CURB. Potter Brag and Chemical Co., Boston

iLLfiV?? For the relief and pre\/OLTAif?y vnntlon, tli» itt*1a*it It is il if/ applied, of Rheumatism, a 1 la. Sciatica,

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WHY-IDLE?

THE COTTAGE HEARTH Is a beautifully Illustrated magazine, costing only 91.50 a year and publishes stories and poems by the best American writers, suoh as Louise Chandler Moulton. Edward Everett

Hale, Susan Warner, ioaqnln Miller, Francis Mace, Mrs. Abby Morton Diaz, Rose Terry Cooke, CeliaThaxter, Lucy Laroom, Rose Hawthorne Lathrop. Sketches and articles upon noted Der sons and places, departments for motbe for children ane for Sabbath reading, TUU 1O, vocal and instrumental prize puzzles, fashion and fancy work hints 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 $ 0a week. Auysmsrt man or woman can do well. Send at once for free sample copy and terms to agents.

THE COTTAGE HEARTH CO.. Boston, MHHS

LJSGAIk

PPLICAT10N FOR LICENSE.

The undersigned will apply to the Board of County Commissioners, at their next regular session, which commences on the first Monday in March, for license to retail spirituous and malt liquors In less quantities than a quart at a time, wlt.u the privilege of allowing the same to be drank on my premises. My place of business Is located northeast quarter of section twenty-two (22). township twelve (12), range nine (9) west, east side Thlr. teenth street corner Crawford, in the Bixth vard. MARTIN CASS1DY.

PPLICATION 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 spirituous and malt liquors in ties than a quart at a time, wltb the privilege of allowing the same to be drank on my premises. My place ot business is located on the south haM or lot No. forty-eight (48), at the northeast corner of Fourth and Walnut streets and known at No. 19) south Fourth street, in the Second ward.

THOMAS L. JOHNBOW.

Terre Haute Infirmary

Permanently established by Dr. N. Y., late of Trenton, Mo., who

Haley, of has made the diseases of the eye a specialty the past twenty-eight years, and treats all patients ten days free of charge. Pterygium and Eutropium, or Inverted lids successfully operated on in a few moments. Office and rooms southeast oor. ner Third and Ohio streets, opposite St. Charles hotel. Office hours from ea. to 13 m., from 1 to 8 p. m.

C.F.ZIMMERMAN, Druggist,

SOUTHE8T CORNER MAIN AND THIRTEENTH STREETS.

€. D. CHAPMM'S

EAST END DRUG STORE

Cor. Main and Twelvth Sts., is headquarters for Pure Drugs, Medicines and Chemicals Toilet Articles, Liquors, and Cigars. Prescription^ accurately compoundediday or nignt.

T1? CENTURY

IN 1885.

A GREAT ENTERPRISE.

PAPERS ON THE CIV At WAR. The Important feature of The Century Magazine for the coming year—Indeed perhaps the most Important ever under* alien by tha magazine—will be a series o» separate papers on tbe great battles of the war for the Union, written by general officers high in command upon both the Federal and the Confederate sides—Gen' Grant (who writes of Vlckaburg, Shiloh, and oi her battles,) Generals Longstreet McClellan, Beauregard, Rosecrans, Hill, Admiral Porter, and others. The series opens in the November Century with a graphically Illustrated article on

The Battle of Bull Run,

written by the Confederate general. 0.1. Beauregard. Brief sketches, entitted "Recollections of a Private," papers chrenloling special events, descriptions of various auxiliary branches of the service, etc., will supplement the m6re Important series by the various generals.

A strict regard for accuracy will guide the preparation of the illustrations, for whicn The Century has at Its disposal a very large quantity of photographs, drawlugs portraits, maps, plans, etc., hitherto unused. The aim Is to present iu t.his series, not official reports, but commanding officers' accounts of their plans and operations—interesting personal experiences which will record leading events of the war, and possess, at the same time, a historical value not easily to be calculated.

FICTION.

In this line The Century will maintain its prestige, and furnish the best stories by American writers that oan be procured. In November begins

A New Novel by W. D. Howells, Author of "Venetian Days," "A Modern Instance," etc. This story deals with the rise of an American business man. A novel by Henry James, a novelette by Grace Denio Litchfield, and short stories by "Uncle Ketnus," Frank R. Stockton, ff. Bovesen, T. A. Janvier, H. H. Julian Hawthorne, and other equally wellfenown writers ^111 appear ftt various

llmesilSCBLI.ASBOCS

FEATURES.

Under this heading may be included a series of paners on the Cities of Italy by W. II. Howells, the Illustrations being reproductions of etchings and drawings by Joseph Pennell a series on

The New Northwest,

being an interesting group of papers by E. V.Smniley, Lieut. Schwatka principal Grant (of«lngston, Ontario), and otners, descriptive of little-known regions papers on French and American art,— sculpture and painting, with some exquisite illustrations papers on Astronomy, Architecture and History, the first being by Professor Langley and others Under a rchitecture are inoluded more of Mrs. Van Rensselaer's articles on Churches, City and Country Houses, etc. Colonel George E. Waring, jr., will dc scribe

Progress in Sanitary Draining E. E. Stedman, Edmund Gosse, and others will furnish literary essays' George W, Cable will contribute in various ways several papers on sport and adventure will soon be published, and

John Burroughs

will write from time to time on outdoor subiects. Readers of The Century may feel sure ot keeping abreast of the times on loading subjects that may properly come nlu the province of a monthly magazine its circulation is now about 149,000 montnly. the November number exceeding that figure. Subscriptions should date from this number, beginning the War Series and Mr. Howell's novel. Price 84 a'a year,

and 1— cents a number. All booksei, and news-dealers sell it and take subs riptlojas, or remittance may be made to the publishers.

A free specimen copy of The Century will be sent on request. Mention this paper. THE CENTURY CO.,

New York, N. Y.

QR ATE FUL-COMFOBTIN

EPPS'S COCOA

BREAKFAST.

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CANVASSING AGENTS.

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J.R. DUNCAN & CO.

WHOLESALE DEALERS IN

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1 MORPHINE HA&»

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any one txm tare himself qmleHy yla!imfr» For 1*118* litis and endorsements fr*** ^Heat eiediaal m«3o.»al

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study. I warrant my remedy to oure the worst cases. Because others have failed Is no reason for not now receiving aoure. Send at once for a treatise and a Free Bottle of my infallible remedy. Give exress and postofflce. It costs you nothing 'or a trial, and I wilUsure^rou

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C0NSUMPTI0

1 have a ponltlro remedy for tfcs Above dlMMft. ot* thousands ot cues or tbe worst kind and of tt&ndlnghare been cored. Indeed, so strong to mj In lfcseracecy, that I will tend TWO BOTTLXS 1 together with a V4 LUABLB TRBATI8B on this 4! to «DT ftuffnror. (lire Ex pre wand P. O. address.

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"rr ANTED LADIES THAT CAW VV knit., crochet or do fancy work to mase goods for our trade at their homes in city or country 85 to 810 weekly made at our business goods sent by mail any distance. Send 10 centB, silver or stamps, for sample, postage and particulars. HUDSGN M'B'G CO., 285 Hlxth Ave. N. T.

•O ADVERTISERS.—Lowest rates for advertising in 063 good newspapers Address GEO. P. ROW ELL ft

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WILLIAM CLIFF. J. H. CLIFF. C. If. CLIW

Terre Haute Boiler Works

CLIFF & CO., Proprietors.

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Repairing promptly

WHEATto.Attended BAKING POWDER.

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MARTIN KALBFLEISCK'S SONS,

Established 1829. 55 FULTON ST., N. T.

For sale by all leading Grocers.

W. 8. CLIFT, J. H. W11. Li AM8, J. M. CliIJT

CLIFT. WALL-AMS & CO.

MANUFACTURERS OF

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AND DEALERS IN

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PROFESSIONAL CARP?.

I. H. €. ROY8S3,

Attorney at Law,

No. 503 1-2 MAIN STREET.

tlliS. RICHARIM & VM VALZAB Dentists. Office, S. W. Cor. Fifth and Main Sts,

ENTRANCE ON FIFTH STREET.

Communication by telephone. Kltrotu Oxide Gas administered.

FRANK PROX,

Steam fitter, v. Oopperaxxiitli, Flum.'bor,

And Wholesale Dealer in

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Baby Wagons

AT-

STAR LAUNDRY

NO. 07T 1-2 MAIN STREET.

Shirt, Collars, Caffs & Laee Cnrtains, DONS UP EQUAL TO NEW. Ladies, and Family Washings Taken

A book of and Co rtshlp.LOVEon100^. sent free by the Union Publishing Company, Newark, N. J. Bend So. for postage.

500fflHfJMro^ESgaiS!SZ A UVEKTISKBS by addressing GEORGE P. A ROVBLL Si CO., 10 Spruce St. New York, can learn the exact c-OBt of any proposed llneof ADVERTISING In American Newspapers. W100-page Pamphlet lOo.