Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 12 February 1885 — Page 2
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Tour BaMng Powder Way!
I
Brands advertised as absolutely pore /, vjKr-xwxrcc JVMMoraxa-
THE TESTS
ft can top down on a. hot «tovo tmtll remove the coverandtiinell. Achcm*
,*i «*m hot be required to detect the presence of
-rMijjM 6ST .5PEHftct 'MADE dl
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"i'SSS HOT CONTAIN AMMONIA. H'JUifclnws lias NEVER Bctn Qorattoud. 5 a million homes for ft quarter of a century it tue consumer's reliable teat,
THE TEST OF THE OVEN. •Jrice Baking Powder Co.,
lUKEBS or
CV. Price's Special Flavoring Extracts, •The strongest, most dellclon* and natural ilavor known, and
Or. Price's Lupuiin Ysast Gems
1
ForUEht, Healthy Brood, The Best Dry Hop Yeabtlutliowo".'. FOR SALE BY Cft^CERS, .JCACO» -»T. LOUIS.
SjsYON'S KOZOTHIUM.
BETORCUSINQ. AFTER USIIIQ* 5!if A GIFT TO THE GRAY. F/YEN'S KOZOTHIUM is not a dye, but a clear fra.~*n'. cil, and acts purely as a tonic to the hair foHi-
•wj capillary circulation of the scalp, whereby 1 ret «res the natural action, and as a result restores^ mural color to the hair, leaving it soft aim dutiful, Unlike all other stxalled restoratives, It •ctircly free from Sulphur, Nitrate Silver, and aoxious and deleterious chemicals. It is an elt•ttr Hair Dressing, depositing no sediment upon '"is scalp does not stain the skin, nor soil the most rltaBW*.
"•.iiiSB.'.a
'from He Well\Known and Prominent Clergyman. SHEliBYVlLLE, June 12,1884,
Messrs. A. Kiefer & Co.: Gentleman—A ."ear or two since I began to lose my balr. prescription from a. barber temporarily Checked it, bat after a brief time it agaiii
s°«2fp
steer extant, and from trial I do not believe there Is a particle of anything dangerous in It. Yours truly^
B_
W1VUN9WIOK, BAliKE. COIiLEN DJER & CO.'S
milliard and Pool Tables,
,i all sizes, new and second-hand.
Air Kinds of Billiard Material
To he had the same price as per .UNSWIOK and BALRE & CO.'S PRIOE-lilST.
In Terre Haute. 'M?
JACOB MAY, Agent. DAILY EXPRESS.
U(0. M. ALLEN, PBOPBIETOB.
PUBLICATION OFFICE
South Fifth St., Printing House Souare,
tercd as Second-Class Matter at th* 1totiofflce at Terre Haute, Indiana,
TKR9IS OF SUBSCRIPTION. ily Express, per week— per year
1
Canada is now coming in for her share of the blizzard.
Milder weather is reported from almost I all points this morning, and the railroad I situation is very much improved.
15 oU IT 50 3 75 1 SO
six months ten weeks
Issued every morning except Monday, delivered by carriers.
TERMS FOB THE WEEKLY,
S One copy, one year, paid in advance..?I 25 tae copy, six months Kor clubs of five there will be a cash dissunt of 10 per cent, from the aboverates, if preferred instead of the cash, a copy jf the Weekly Express will be sent free :or the time that the club pays for, not St less than six months,
For clubs of ten the same rate of disrount, and 111 addition the Weekly Ex--si? Iree tor the time that the club pays Jar, liOt less than six monlhs. ,-r clubs of twenty-five the same rate if discount, and in addition the Daily Express for the time that the club pays for, a it less than six months. rostaee prepaid in all cases when sent oy mall. Bute crip tions payable In adduce. ',\$f ADV-E STI8KMKNTS
In a a W re a
jt natle terms. For ^jress tbe office. A limited amount
-advertising will be published In the -"S .1
eekly
a&i All six months subscribers to toe Veekly Express twill be supplied FREK with "Treaticeon the Horse and his Diseases," and a beautifully Illustrated Almanac. Jfersons subserlblng for the
We^iriv for one year will receive inaddl^nfothe Almanac a railroad and townj »L* irtp of Indiana. tVhere the Express to on File, fxinrton—Oo file at Amerloan Exchange
la,4Ya%eA8at
American Exeh.ugeln
Brls, 85 Boulsvard d«t OapoolBM
Civil service examinations for fepartI ment service at Washington will be held in Chicago, February 24th in Springfield,
Illinois, February 26th, and in Indianapolis February 28th.
While the assured success of the World's I fair is still in suspense, so to speak, New Orleans is making elaborate preparations for the celebration of Mardi Gras, February 17. with more than the usual shew and parade. This New Orleans carnival always has drawn a great concourse of visitors, and with the extraordinary inducements held out this year the gather ing ought to be greater even than usual
The announcement of Gen. Gordon's death lias caused universal sorrow, and it is not surprising to learn that the English government hp been^orced by the inten sity of public sentiment to determine upon a vigorous and aggressive course of action in the Soudan. If the mahdi knows what is good for him he will break for tall timber without unnecessary delay. —At one o'clock this morning a London dispatch says hope is still entertained that Gordon is alive. The belief is base' the fact that no one has yet reported the death who claims to have seen the killing or to have received information from such a person. While it is sin cerely to be hoped that there is ground for this belief the evidence seems to be strongly against it.
The other day a missionary party of I over fifty men, women and children sailed from New York city for the central portion of Africa. The party was organ ized by Bishop William Taylor, of the
Methodist church, who has gone to Africa in advance, and they will join him at Monravia, Liberia. It is the largest missionary band that ever sought afield of labor on an unexplored heathen continent. Their destination is also more remote than any band of missionaries ever sought, and it is essentially a terra [incognita—an unknown land—to them I and to civilized mankind.
Lieutenant Wissman, the African exI plorer, describes vast plains in the interior of Africa, 1,200 miles distant from the western coast of that continent. For the purpose of reaching this section,
WS£5"WSllaadingi-Alricb made .boot time
TRADE A N A N
MARK
llow few understand what a perfect fit is? That painful period of "breaking in" Is deemed ^essential to every new outfit. This 1s positive* ly unnecessary. Tue scientific principles applied to the tuomerous shapes and sizes v( the|"Hanan" shoes, insures perfect fit, and tteir flexibility, absolute freedom from the tortures of "breaKing lu," as thoy are easy and comfortable from the first day. Sold everywhere. Ask your shoe dealer for^ them. HAMAN & SON". N. BOLAND, ACENT, 509 Main St., Terre Haute
«ai«. -mu. &•*>.
finally lett the top of m^head bare.^^My interior plains are said to be densely
SI peopled by tribes considerably advanced '^fe^row'ngVoise8'dally, and TheT I in a knowledge of agriculture and km season wa« close at hand, so procure 1 a I jred sciences. The people are described rA'lent^growth4!)* h^r.^Vstranee to say I as friendly in spirit, docile and peaceable, •lean
and ni°JJrlM «Pd thff'oS industrious in such pursuit, as they foifcho head oj a man over fifty. I have no jow
Hesitation In saying it Is the best halr re-1
an(j
•M'DONAliD'S CHANCES.
Bis Frlenlg Think He Will Be Made Sec retary of the Treasnry. Washington Special.
Representative Lamb, who has beeu in conference with Senators Voorhees and Garland, and numerous influential demo cratic representatives, since his return from New York, said-to the Journal correspondent this afternoon that he was never more certain of anything than that ex-Senator McDonald will be a member of President Cleveland's eabinet. "It now looks very much like Mr. McDonald will be secretary of the treasury," 6aid Mr. Lamb "his name is being used for that position by men who are not talking merely for positions," he continued, with a significant emphasis. Mr. Lamb said, in reply to an inquiry, that Mr. Hen dricks would not try to keep Mr. McDon aid out of the cabinet, but he would in dorse him because the united democracy of Indiana demanded him*to do so.
Chicago a Foreign City.
Chicago Times. In Chicago the average number of children ,to a native American family is not more than two, and to a so-called foreign family not less than five. Statistics prove that not less than two out of five persons die before they reach the age of marriage. These facts indicate that in a single generation the native Americans in Chicago will be reduced to about half their present number, while the foreigners are multi plying rapidly. The last school census shows that thousands of American marriages in Chicago are barren of children The vital statistics of births as reported to the county clerk indicate that before long Chicago willbe an un-Americancity, unless the title of foreigner is dropped altogether and the English language is no longer taken to be the exclusive sign of American nationality. v-
A Suggestion to Rossa.
Cincinnati Enquirer. We have given the matter careful thought, and our best judgment is that Colonel Rossa can only get even with England by hurling himself into the imminent deadly breach in the vicinity of Khartoum. Here he can join the forces of the False Prophet and fairly revel in gore. The only reason the colonel has not already imbrued himself in the land of the Pharaohs is because he has not thought of it. He will therefore thank us kindly for mentioning it
Stranger Things Have Happened. Indianapolis Journal. Suppose, for instance1, that your old friend,Samuel J.
Tilden, should be ap
pointed secretary of state. A etrange thing happened when Cleveland was elected.
Religion Getting Pantheistic. Cincinnati Enquirer. In our day the worship, or rather the understanding of nature in all the various forms of pan theism is permeating religion itself.
WXHliiAMl) Ol'HlSrtWJHK
The manufacture of artificial ivory from bones and scraps of sheepskin is a new industry..
tim.
likely to oner a cordial wel
to and trader9. The cli
mate is salubrious, and iron is produced in the country and manufactured into many useful implements. It is this people among whom Bishop Taylor band will .seek afield of labor. The mis sionary band includes artisans of various kinds, and they expect to fouud a pros HUl perous colony li&To this inviting section of Afriea, however, the way is not an open and easy one.
Many savage tribes have a habitat along the coast, and on the belts of territory which the missionaries will he compelled to cross. The very names of many of these tribes are unknown, and they may be hostile and cannibals. Whether they will permit the pious and adventurous en thusiasts to pass their lines will be a seri ous question, and the unknown future which the missionaries are about to face will awaken a serious interest until the result is known,
Disagreeing English newspapers haye not yet been able to decide whether it is Kartoum, Khartoum, Kartoom, Khartoom or Khartum. This is singular, since the British have had a long spell at it, though they don't seem to have arrived at anything that is satisfactory.
The Washington monument has had strange visitors since its erection. A gaunt and hungry cat climbed to the top: five rats have made the ascent to get the crumbs from the workingmen's lunches wasps build their nests and pigeons roost at night 434 feet above the habitation of man.
After her marriage the Princess Beatrice will reside with the queen for six months in the year and the other six months in Germany. The marriage is the outcome of a love.match which has ex-isted-for four years. It has all along been even bitterly opposed and discouraged by the queen.
It is claimed by La Nature that the highest railroad viaduct in the world is that of Garabit Bridge, France. That remarkable structure is eighteen hundred feet long, and near the middle of the great central arch the distance from the bed of the river-to the rail is four hundred and thirteen feet.
A bookseller in Philadelphia says he can name men to whom he would not hesitate to sell a bill of goods—"men whom I would trust," use his own words, "with my watch and pocketbook, but I would not leave them five minutes behind the shelves of this store." The literarv kleptomaniac is described by him as well dressed usually he has a studious, if not cultured look he may be a voung man, not through with his studies or he may be of mature age.
liSOUOES OP THE PRESS,
New York Tribune: Here is high authority at last for commending the wisdom of the able architect who insisted upon building his house first, and afterward drawing a plan of it. According to a distinguished democratic senator, Mr. Cleveland has not made up his mind yet what he believes, or what he wants, or what his policy will be. He is anxious at present 'about the selection of his cabinet.' All other things 'will come afterward,' said this distinguished democrat Mr. Cleveland has decided positively upon names of some of his cabinet, but he has not determined, and does not mean to determine, what his policy will be until he gets the preliminary question out of the way."
Indianapolis Journal: The democrats themselves are slowly beginning to find out that Mr. Hendricks is and has been knifing Mr. McDonald. The awakening to the palpable fact is said to create great uneasiness in Washington among Mr. McDonald's friends. It is strange and anomalous that Mr. Hendrick's treachery could not be discovered by democrats when it was so openly and unblushingly displayed as at the Chicago convention Republicans found it out, and the Journal predicted it even at the time of the state convention, when a Hendricks delegation was selected, with a McDonald mask, and the man in whose interest the fraud was conceived and perpetrated had the "gall" to head the delegation, would be one of the neatest things politics, and would break Thomas'- heart, if Mr. Cleveland should invite Mr. Donald into his cabinet.
Men under five feet who go into politics find themselves ha&dieaped. Among the seventy-six senators Jonas, of Louisiana, Mahone, Manderson, Pike and Vest are tho only men who are below medium height. The average the senate is fully five feet nine, and there are few men in the senate who would weigh less than 170 pounds. There is besides this a large number over six feet in height. It is the same way in the house. There are not over a dozen men below medium height. The average mem ber of the house is in the neighborhood of six feet. There is more evidence of physical than intellectual power in both branches. There is only one small man physically, upon the "Supreme court bench This is Bradley. Chief Justice Waite is of medium height, but he mikes up for that in rotundity. Sitting in a row with the other justices he presents the appearance of large man. Gray, Harlan and Stanley Matthews are over six feet, while the other judges, wBth the exception already mentioned, are five feet ten, with figures corresponding height. Nearly all of the principfflroraceis of the army are tall and stout. Upon New Year's day at the White House General Sfctoridan looked like a dwarf by the side of the uniformed officers who towered around him. Every member of the Swaim court-martial is a man of large and powerful frame. People who are fond of underrating oversized frien should consider that the facts are rather against them. x,
Succeeded Too Well.
San Francisco Chronicle. "Now," said the bride, "Henry, I want you to distinctly understand that I do not wish to be taken for a bride. I am going to behave exactly as if I were an old married woman. So, dearest, do not think me cold and unloving if I treat you very practically when there is anybody by." "I don't believe I can pass for an old married man. I am so fond of you that am bound to show it. I am sure to give the snap away." "No, you mustn't. It's easy enough And I insist that you behave just like all old married men do. Do you hear?" "Well, darling, I'll try, but know I will not succeed.
The first evening of their arrival the bride retired to her chamber and the groom fell in with a poker party, with whom he sat playingcards until 4 o'clock in the morning. His wife spent the weary hours weeping. At last he turned up and met his grief-stricken bride with the hilarious question: "Well, ain't I doing the old married man like a daisy?"
She never referred to the subject again, and everybody knew after that they had just been married.
What Made Her Happy.
Oil City Blizzard. "I used to think Edmund an angel," sighed Madeleine. "Matrimony, however, opens one's eyes, and I find him a perfect bear." "Oh, how delightful!" exclaimed Sylvia, clasping her hands and looking unutterable things. "Delightful?" echoed Madeleine, in amazement. "Yes, delightful! Tell me, dear, a bear is one of those awful animals which hug one to death. Yes, I know it is? How happy you must be!"
Madeline had fainted.
THE LEGISLATURE.
THE SENATE PASSES A BATCH OF BlliliS TO THIRD READING.
Defeat by the House of the Six Per Cent. Interest Bill, and tbe Committee Reccommenda Change In Met* ropolltan Poltce Bill.
SENATE.
Me
Men of Size.
Washington Correspondence N. Y. World. Jones is another physical giant added to the tall men of the senate. Young men who are intending to aspire to the .highest honors in politics should first go and measure themselves physically. If they find they are below five feet ten they had better go into something else,
Indianapolis News: Senator Peterson introduced a bill to regulate private and savings banks. Senator Smith, of Delaware, presented a bill to fund and loan at interest the accumulation of the ten per cent, retained according to law by the state house commissioners, on. all ap propriations made for labor or building on the new capitol. The accumulations now reach $100,000, and the interest will accrue to the state on failure of the contract, or go to the contractors in the event of their fulfilling the terms of their agreement.
Senator Atkinson's free gravel road bill was read a third time and put on its pas•e. Senator Hilligass offered a bill for relief of certain bondsmen of a former treasurer of Vigo county. Senator Campbell's (of Hendrjcks) bill to prevent bribery and fraud at elections was read a third time and passed. Senator Campbell's (of St. Joe) bill for submitting plats of additions to cities or towns to the councils of such municipalities before recording the same was read a third time and passed. Bill No. 208, to authorize county commissioners to is sue bonds for court houses and other public buildings, read a third time and passed. Senator Weir's bill for fur ther protection of hotel keepers was laid on the table. Bill No. 22, empowering commissioners of adjoining counties to build orphan homes for children in such counties, was read a third time and" passed.
Senator Hoover's Jive stock bill was read a third time, and referred to a special committee with instructions to amend and report at 2 p. m. Senator Weir'i bill to legalize acknowledgments of deeds taken'before officers whose terms had expired, passed to a tliird_ reading. Bill No 49, to regulate practice in contested election cases, passed to a third -reading so also, bill No. 57, to empower cities to construct, maintain and operate water works.
HOUSE.
The special order was the continuation of the consideration of Mr. Williams bill, fixing tbe legal rate of interest at 6 per cent. Mr. Robinson, of Clay, spoke in its favor, as did the author, and the vote was then taken, under the operation of the previous question, and the bill was defeated—ayes 27, noes 67. The call of committees was made for reports on bills, and a great many were reported back, with various recommendations. The fol lowing bills were recommended for pass age. Numbers 406, 424, 314, 353, 206 400, *8, 322, 355, 377, 367, 412, 409, 226, 365, 408. 269, 372, 384, 366, 342, 225, 270, 115. The following were recommendec for indefinite postponement: Numbers 419, 328, 303, 232, 294, 205, 302, 306, 277 414, 111, 389, 345, 77, 383, 330, 360, 403: 374, 391. 'The most of these bills are of minor importance, but there area few ex ceptions. Two reports were made on the metropolitan police bill, .the mojority recommending that it pass with amendment, recommending that its pro visions extend to cities of 12,000 or more inhabitants, and the minority recom mending that the bill be indefinitely postponed.
The following bills were introduced By'Mr. French—An act providing for the appointment of a state boilei* inspector by the governor and defining his duties.
By Mr. Engel: To' amend section 7 of the fee and salary act, preventing county commissioners from making any allowances not Specifically provided for by law.
By Mr. Best: Amending the liquor license act, so as to make the granting of license dependent upon local option. The application to be supported by a petition signed by a majority of the voters of the precinct in which it is proposed to sell.
By Mr. Best (by request), making it unlawful to construct barbed wire fences without a wooden protection or guard on their top.
By Mr. Pleasants: Declaring illegal and void any provision in contracts, notes, due bills, etc., providing for the payment of attorney's fees.
By Mr. Smith, of Tippecanoe: Defining the duties of county auditors and treasurers in making settlement.
By Mr. Smith: Fixing the terms of office of township trustees at four years and making them ineligible to immediate reelection.
By Mr. Debs (by request): An act concerning licenses for traveling merchants or peddlers, and theatrical or other itineran entertainmen ts. The proceeds to go to agricultural societies.
In the house this morning the committee on corporations made two reports on the metropolitan police bill, introduced by Mr. Butz. The majority of the committee, four in number, recommend that the provisions of the existing statute be extended to all cities of 12,000 or more inhabitants, which will include Fort Wayne, Terre Haute, New Albany, Richmond, Lafayette and Logansport. Mr. Hayden and another member made a minority
report,
THE EXPBESS, TEEBE HAUTE, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 12,1885.
recommending that the
bill be indefinitely postponed.
An Old-Fashioned Duchess, Late Paris Letter. The Due and Duchesse de Chartress and their daughter, the Princesse Marie d'Orleans, were among the guests assembled at the dinner-table of the Duchesse de Galliera a few days ago. The duchesse, whose taste in dress is known to combine Eastern fabrics with eighteenth-century styles, wore a toilet of the "Pompadour" period. It displayed brocade upon brocade, roses in colored silk, figuring upon gold ground. The train was of torquoise velvet. Dresses of this pattern must have often been seen at the Trianon. Since the return of the Due de Chartress from the east his wife has had at her command a large assortment of magnificent Oriental stuffs, which are not to be matched in France. The Princess Marie wore white on the ocoasion mentioned, The Duchesse de Galliera appeared in a dress of bronze velvet, covered with a fine tracery of silver thread, intended to rep-, resent in effect and design point de Venise lace. The duchesse is a charming hostess, who, while retaining something of the grand air of the past, accepts what is pleasing and graceful in present fashions and manners.
Why Ear Muffs Are Worn. Philulelphia North American. Ear muffs are more generally worn in the st than ever before. Whether they as a protection against the cold •r or the large number ef comic companies traveling there is not a.
are we:: ope knc
The Need of the Age.
Atlanta Constitution. Mr. Edison is making some improvements on the phonograph. What the country needs is a machine that is bold enough to stand up and quarrel with the women when they get mad,
THE INDIANA LEGISLATURE,
»«m« and PostofQoe Address of Tffirfi Member of tbe Senate and House.
The following is a complete and correct list of the senators and represents tivea composing the Indiana legislature, which assembles on Thursday, together with the p^ftoffice address of each:
Tbe Senate. BXPUBLICANS.
Wayne—William D. Foulke, Biohmond, DeKalb and Steuben—Nicholas Ensley, Auburn.
Delaware, Henry and Randolph—J. W. Haeey, Winchester. Fayette, Bush and Union—James N. Huston, Conuersyille.
Fountain and Warren—Andrew Marshall, Harveysbnrg, Fountain county. Elkhart—W. J. Davis Goahen,
Hamilton and Tipton—Charles C. Duncan, Sharpsville. Hendricks and Putnam—1^ M. Campbell, Danville, Hendricks county.
Kosciusko and Wabash—George Moon, Warsaw. Marion—F. Winter, Indianapolis.
Lagrange and Noble—James 8., Drake, La-' grange—17.' DEMOCRATS.
Allen—Lyourgus 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.
Case—Bufus Magee, Logansport. Clarke and Scott—David McClure, Jefferson villo.
Crawford, Harrison and Orange, John Bens, Leavenworth. Davis and Greene—Jacob F. Mclntoeh, Newberry.
Dearborn, Ohio and Switsarland—Columbus Johnston, Aurora. Dubois, Lawrence and Martin—James H. Willard, Bedford.
Franklin and Bipley—Chester B. Faulkner, Holton. Gibson and Posey—James E. MoCnllough, Prmcetdn.
Huntington and Wells—William J.Hilligass, Huntington. Jefferson—James Hill, Brooksburg.
Knox and Sullivan—Joshua Ernest, Sullivan. Perry' nud Spencer—Heber J. May, Cannelton.
Pike and Warrick—Edward P. Bichardson Petersburg. Tippecanoe—Francis Johnson, Lafayette.
Allen and Whitley—Eli W. Brown, Columbia City. Boone and Clinton—DeWitt C. Bryant, Frankfort.
Clay and Owen—Tnman H. Fowler, Spenoer. Decatur 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. Hanoock, 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 Bahm, jr.,Evansville, Vigo—Philip Schloss. Terre Haute. Carroll, Pulaski and White —E. B. Sellers, Monticello—33.
The House of Representatives.' BEPUBIJOANS. Benton and Warren—James H. McBroome, Decatur—Eras tue L. Floyd, St. Paul. Delaware—John LinnviUe, New Burlington Elkhart—Cyrus 5. Mosier, Bristol. Payette and Union—B. M. Haworth, Liberty. Gibson—Arthur P. Twineham, Princeton, Grant—Hiram Brownlee, Marion. Greene—A. S. Helms, Worthington. Jtamilton—T. E. Boyd, Nobleeville. uanoock, Henry and Madison—Joseph Franklin, Anderson.
Hendricks—Jacob H. Fleece, North Salem. Henry—John A. Deem, Spicaland. Howard—Nathaniel B. Lindsay, Kokomo. Jasper and Newton—Isaac D. Dunn, JefiEsraon— 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, 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—Marquis L. McClelland, Valparaiso.
Randolph—James S. Engle, Winchester Bush—Ephraim S. Frazee, Orange Postofflce.
Steuben—D. B. Best, Angola. Tippecanoe—B. Wilson Smith and Job Osborn, Lafayette.
Vermillion—Robert B. Sears, Newport, Wabash—S. N. Hopkins, North Manchester.
Wayne—James M. Townsend, Richmond, and John B. Monk, East Germantown—85. DEMOCRATS.
Adams, Juy and Wells—H. 0$ McGoverney, Portland. AdamB and Jay—David Ely, Decatur.
Allen—J. D. McHenry, Maples Albert W. Brooks'and Fred Hayden, Ft. Wayne. Benton and White—John G. Tunmons, Idaville.
Boone—James B. Jale, Jamestown. Carroll—John A. Cartwright, Delphi. Caas—J. C. Loop, Galveston. Clay—C. W. Bailey, Staunton. Clay, Hendricks and Putnam—F. T. S. Robinson, Cloverland.
Clinton—E. H. Staley, Frankfort, is. .• Daviess—Samuel H. Taylor, Washington. DeSrborn—Hugh D. McMullen, Aurora. Elkhart, Noble and DeKalb—W. M. Barnet, Elkhart.
Dearborxf, Franklin and Bipley—C. B. Cory, Fairfield. DeKalb—D. D. Moody, Auburn.
DuboiB and Martin—Marmon Fisher, Hunt* ingburg. Dubois and Pike—Lemuel B. Hargnve, Petersburg.
Flcryd-—Thomas Hanlon, New Albany. Fountain—E. S. Booe, Veedersburg. Franklin—S. S. Harrell, Brooke villa. Fulton and Pulaski—Albert D. Toner, Kewanna.
Green, Knox and Sullivan—Gerard Baiter, Vincennes. Hancock—David S. Gooding, Greenfield.
Harrison—William D. Mauck, Corvdon. Huntington—John H. B&rr, Boanoke. Jackson—George A. Robertson, Courtland. Knox—S. W. Williams, Vincennes. Lake—Aug. Vilass, Crown Point. Marion—Edward Schmidt, Michael C. Farrell, B. C. J. Pendleton, John Schley, all of Indianopolis.
Marshall—Charles Kellison, Plymouth. Miami—Henry V. Passage, Peru. Ohio and Switzerland—George S. Pleeaants, Vevay.
Owen—Wiley S. Ditmore, Speneer. Posey—James W. French, Monnt Vernon Sullivan—James B. Pattern, Sullivan. Vanderburg—John M. Pruitt, Armstrong P. O. Christopher J. Murphy, Evansville.
Vigo—Eugene Debs, Reuben Bute, Terre Haute. Warrick—Thomas M. Smith, Stevensport.
Whitley—Martin D. Garrison, Columbia City. Bartholomew—Jeff. B. Beeves, Columbus.
Bartholomew, Marion and Shelby—Louis Donhorst, Jonesville. Blackford and Wells—Levi Meek, Blufifton
Brown end Monroe—William W. Browning, Nashville. Clark, Floyd and Scott—Charles L. Jewett, New Albany.
Clarke—Willis L. Barnes, Solent. Crawford and Orange—Clark T. Cieeelius, Leavenworth,
Johnson—William T. Rivers, Providence. Madison—C. N. Branch, Anderson. Bipler—James B. Loyd, Versailles." Perry—Philip Smith, Bristow. Putnam—John R. Gordon, Greencastls. Shelby—Thomas Hogan, Waldron. Spenoer—Cyrus D. Medoalf, Dale. Starke and St. Joseph—L. D. GlaaObrook, Sas Pierre.
HI*
LOH
fot
countU*—
From Delaware and Randolph Marcus S. Smith, of Munaie. Howard and Miami—Lewi* D. Adkinaoa, Peru.
Johnson and Morgan—Gabriel Orerstreet, Franklin. Lake and Porter—Julius W. louche, Crown Point.
Parka and Vermillion—John H. Lindley, Bockville. Starke and St. Joaeph—Marrin Campbell, South Bend.
Was Her Gain.
"Well madam." said a fashionable physician to a wealthy lady patient, "if you don't like iny prescriptions, perhaps you had better try Parker's Tonic, or some other quack stuff," "You don't mean it, Doctor," she answered, "but your advice may be good for all that. Sometimes what you call 'quack stuff is tbe best and moat scientific medicine after all." She
a bottle of Parker's Tonic and it cured er of neuralgia arising from disordered stomach and nerves. She told her friendB, wid now they all keep a doctor at home in the form of Parkers tonic.
THE ONLY REMEDIES FOR THE SKIN AND BLOOD UNIVERSALLY COMMENDED.
Wm. T. Totten, R72 North Tenth street, Philadelphia, reports that one of hie customers ftated to him Incidentally that he was felling so well and had gained twentyseven pounds In thelast year, all of whioh he attributed to a systematic course "f tbe Cutlcura Resolvent, which has proved effectual when all other remedies failed.
SORES Oil NECK.
Chas. Brady, Somerville, Mass., who refers to Dr. J. J. Wood, druggist, of that city, certifies to a wonderful cure of running sores on tbe neck whioh had been treated by hospital, physicians without cure, and which yielded completely to tbe CUttoura Remedies.
CUBED BiTijTlCUKA".
My skin disease, which resisted several popular remedies, and other remedies advised by physicians, has been cured by your Cutlcura Remedies. They surpassed my most sanguiue expectations and rapidly effected a cure. J. C. AREtfTRUE.
Vlncennes, Ind.
KNOW ITS VALUE.
•All of your Cutlcura Remedies give very
fallysatisfaction.
ood The Cutlcura I espec recommend for the diseases foi whfch it is used. 1 know from experience its value.
DR. H. J. PRATT, Montello, Wis,
OUTIOCBA ABROAD.
Through a home returned Norwegian, I have learned to know your Cutlcura, which has in a short time cured me of an Eczema that my physician's medicines could not heal. CAR. HELTZES,
Bergen Norway. Agenturforretning. THE POET POWEBS. A feeling of gratitude Impels me to acknowledge the ereat merits of your Cuticura,andl cordially recommend it to the public as a very valuable remedy. «H. N. POWERS, Bridgeport, Conn.
For sale everywhere. Price Cutlcura, the great Skin Cure, 50c. Cutlcura Soap, an exquisite Skin Beautlfler, 26c. Cutlcura Resolvent, the new Blood Purifier, *1.00. Potter Drug and Chemical Co., Boston
P||T|CCKA SOAP, an exquisite Toilet VU I I Bath, and Nursery Sanative.
SANDFORD'S RADICAL! CURE FOB CATARRH.
Wltch-Hase), American Pine, Canada Fir, Marigold and Clover Blossoms. A slDgle dose of San ford'sRndtcal Core instantly relieves the most violent Sneezing of Head Colds dears tbe Head as by magic, stops watery discharges from tbe Nose and Eyep, prevents Hinging Noises In the Head, cures Nervous Headache, and subdues Chills and Fevers. In Chronic Catarrh it cleanses the nasal pas-sages-of foul muCus, restores the senses of smell, taste,and hearing wben affected, frees the bead, throat, and bronchial tubes of offensive matter, sweetens and purifies the breath, stops the cough, and arrests the progress of Catarrh towards Consumption.
One tOttle Radical Cure, one box Catarrhal Solvent and Saudford Inhaler, all in one package, of all druggists for Si. Ask for SANDFORD'S RADICAL CURE. Potter Drug and Chemical Co., Boston.
IT3LUAU*
For the relief and prevention, the instant it Is applied, of Rheumatism,
'if/is. Neuradg la. Sciatica, £'xy_ Conghs.Colds,Weak Back, Stomach and Bowels,
Shooting Pains, Numbness, Hysteria, Female Pains, Palpitation, Dys-
.— pepsia, .Liver Complaint, 'J.** Bilious Fever, Malaria, and Epidemics, URe Col. llns' Plasters (an Eleotric Battery combined with a Porous Plaster) and laugh at pa|n. asc. everywhere.
I
THE COTTAGE HEARTH is-a beautifully1 Illustrated magazine, costing only SI.60 a year and publishes stories and poems by the best A.merlcan writers, such as Louiste Chandler Moulton, Edward Everett
Ha|e, Susan Warner, ioaqnin Miller, Francis Mace, Mrs. Abby Morton Diaz, Rose Terry Cooke, Celia Thaxter, Lucy Larcom, Rose Hawthorne Lathrop. Sketches and articles upon noted persons hnd places, departments for mothers for children ane for Sabbath reading, musio, vo&l and instrumental prize puzzles, fashion and fancy work hinur on floriculture, and valuable tested re ceipts for household use.
The publishers desire local
A E N S
In every town, to whom liberal pay will be glVen. An experienced canvasser can earn from $90 to 310 a week. Any smart man or woman can do well. Send at once for free sample oopy and terms to agents.
THE COTTAGE HEARTH CO.. Boston, Mass.
LEGAL.
^fPLICATION FOR LICENSE.
Th« 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 lesb ntltles tt privilege drank on my premises. My place of bus lness is located northeast quarter of section twenty-two (S3), township twelve (12), range nine (9) west, east side Thirteenth street corner Crawford, in the Sixth ward. MARTIN CABSIDY.
uantltles than a quart at a time, wltu of allowing the same to be
ou th
APPLICATION FOR LICENSE.
The undersigned will apply to the Board Of County Commissioners, at their next regular session, which commences on tbe 1st Monday in March, 1886. for lloense to retail spirituous ana malt liquors In less quantities than a quart at a time, with the privilege 6t allowing the same to be drank on my premises. My place of business Is located on the south half of lot No. forty-eight (48).fct tbe northeast corner of Fourth and walnut streets and known at No. 130 south Fourth street, In tbe Second ward.
THOMAS L. JOHNSON.
C. F.ZIMMERMAN,
Drviggist,
SOUTHE8T CORNER MAIN AND THIRTEENTH STREETS.
A select stock of drugs and toilet articles compou BELL at side door.
Prescriptions acurately compounded. TNIGHT
€. D.
CHAPMAN'S
EAST END DRUG STORE
St. Joseph—William C. MoMichael, Mishawata. Tipton—Absalom M. Viokrey, Tipton. Is headquarters for Pure Drugs, Medicines
Cor. Main and Twelvth Sts.,
Washington—Erasmus W. Shanks, Salem, and Chemicals Toilet Articles, Liquors, LaPorte—Martin D, Krengar, Michigan City. and Clears. Prescription* accurately com poBBd«Uaay or aifBU
wlUm
THE CENTLIR
.: j*
-IN 18BB.
A GREAT ENTERPRISE.
PAPERS ON THE CIV At WAB. The Important leature of The Century Magazine for the coming year—lnaeea pernaps the moat important ever undertaken by tbe magazine—will be a.series o» separate papers on the great battles of tne war for the Union written by general officers high in command upon both tne Federal and the Confederate sides—Gen Grant (who writes of Vlcksburg, Sbllon, and other battles,) Generals Longstreet. McClelfan, Beauregard, Rosecrans, Hill, Admiral Porter, and others. The series opens in the November Century with a graphically illustrated article on
The Battle of Bull Ran,
written by the Confederate general. 0.1. Beauregard. Brief sketches, entitled "Recollections of a Private," papers chronicling special events, descriptions of various auxiliary branches of the service, etc., will supplement the more Important series by the various generals. let regard for accuracy win. guiue the preparation of the illustrations, foi its disposal very large quantity of photographs,
drawings portraits, maps, plans, etc., hitherto unused. The aim is to present in this 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 toe 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 thatcaa be procured, lu November begins
ANevr Novel by W. D. Ho wells. 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 Orace Denlo Litchfield, and short stories by "Uncle Remus," Frank R. Stockton, H. fl. Boyesen, T. A. Janvier, H. H. Julian Hawthorne, and other equally wellknown writers will appear at various times*
MISCELLANEOUS FEATURES. Under this heading may be included a series of papers on the Cities of Italy by W. D. Howeils, the illustrations being reproductions of etchings and drawings by Joseph Pennellj a series on
The New Northwest,
being an Interesting group of papers by E. V.Smalley, Lieut. Schwatka Principal Grant (of Kingston, 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 Included more of Mrs. Van Rensselaer's articles on Churches, City and Country Houses, etc. Colonel George E. Waring, jr., will de 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 subjects* Readers of The Century may feels are of keeping abreast Of the times on lading subjects that may properly come bin the province of a monthly magazine its circulation is now about 146,000 montnly, the November, number exceeding that figure. Subscriptions should date from this number, beginning the War Series and Mr. Howell's novel. Price W .'ayear, 35 cents a number. All booksei. and news-dealers sell it and take subs notions, 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.
GBATEFTJL—COMFORTING
EPPS'S COCOA,
BREAKFAST.
"By a thorough knowledgeof the natu al laws which govern the operations digestion and nutrition, and by a carefu application of- the fine properties of well selected Cocoa, Mr. Epps has provided our breakfast tables with a delicately flavored beverage which may save us many heavy doctors' bills. It is by the judicious use of such articles of diet that a constitution may be gradually built up until strong enough to resist every tendency to disease. Hundreds of subtle maladies are floating around us ready to attack wherever there is a weak point. We may escape many a fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well fortified with pure blood and aproperly nourished frame."—Civil Service Gazette.
Made simply with boning water or milk. Sold only In half pound tins by Grocers, labeled thuR:
JAMES EPPS & CO.
hayfever
»^°m Chemists,
Hon don, England.
Catarrh
CLEANSES THE HEAD,~ALLAYS
Inflammation. Heales the Sores,
RESTORS THE [Sense of Taste
Smell. A Quick
.& Positive Cure.
aj ppur 50 cts at Druggists MAT "rJUV ts BT cts by mall registered. Send for cirmlar. Samples by mall 10 cts. ELY BROTHERS, Druggists,
Oswego, N. Y.
THE
New Advertisements.
Rose Leaf, Fine Cut Navy Clippings and Snuffs
I CURE FITS I
K/:-
Ideal
CALIGRAPII.
The BEST writingmachlneln the world. Send for circular. H. T.Conde Gen'l Ag't,7t)A 78 West Wash
ington Street, Indianapolis. ISBBLL 3B JUtrULjHIR., Agents, Terre Haute, Ind.
Taught and in practical use at the Terre Haute Commercial College."
W. H. HASLETT,
l8|Southntth Btreet.
TJ nred eemed Fled gea Sale.
Agents wanted for authentic li edition of his life. Publish|ied at Augusta, his home.
Largest, handsomest, cheap
est, best. By the renowned historian and biographer, Col. Oonwell, whose life of Garfield, published by us, outsold the twenty others by 60,000. Outsells every book ever published-in this world manj agents are selling fifty dally. Agents are making fortunes. All new beginners successful grand chance for them. 948.SC made by a lady agent the flrstday. 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.:
Energetic and reliable (male or femttfe) wanted to sell our new Medical Chest Protectors and Abdominal Bands. Cure and rotect from Coughs, Colds, Pneumonia, ironchltis, Pleurisy, Rheumatism, Inflammation of Liver, Stomach, Bow and Dyspepsia. Will aid treat nent and relieve distressing symptoms of Consumption. Nothing else of this kind in the market, Cfoodi and prices popular. Liberal induct' ments. New York Health Agenoy, Broadway. New York.
J. R. DUNCAN & CO.
WHOLBBALS DEALERS IN Paper, Paper R»rj, Statleaery, Twines. Etf ««o t*D UIS MAIN 8TRKBT.
OH. H. H, KLNK, of th«
•ww wm'- is UAWafltrtaBcnMdy lay c»r» fcli—If ttteuy —4 palilmly* Farlorthn ttUli« »4 endoitetpsntt fn»«- EM41ot£ .J*
When I c«t« I do not mna mmlr to. (top th«ii fcri» tlm. Md »l»n b.r. Urara rrturn «£.ln.t I ban mad« the OfFllS, BPILSPST o» FAIXIK& &ICKNSS9. 1 .remedy to e«r» th* wont ttM*.
BMI»otll«r»whI.b
h«T» (W« BO ""f*®'#r
not nowrtCflMng car*. S»nl *touc?, .? •r-c Bottleol mr remedy. 0I« Im* «na
Pa
*t
Aivw*. it reels you notblngfaire trial, sod IwlHcw»jrojy 0B* &. BOOT. I a Wrt St.. Mew Tcd
CONSUMPTION.
1 have posltlra remedy fbr tbe abore dlteeee bjltt gee thousand* of cues of the worrt kind ef wag BtftndtBCbere been oared. Indeed, to rtrong_te tpjjfcUb efflcsor. that I will eend TW0_B0TTi**8_FRK^TW» In Its efficacy, that I win aend gviTtfsf^, together with a VAL0ABLB TRKATIBB ontbUdUeae* to awr ffofforer. Give Express aad r. O. address.
DR. r. JL 8LOCV1L 181 Pearl 8K, New Tor*
KNABE pxAsaroFoxtni0«
UNEQUALLED IN
rone, Tcucti.Wortiiiaiisliip & BmMlity.
fflLLUX K5ABE CO. See. 2N and 306 West Baltimore Street, Bsltlmor* mFtfthJ
I ATenoe, Sew Yorfc»
GOVERNMENT OFFICES.
HOW TO GET THEM. ....
Indtm 2c stamp. W. JB- ARCHE, Lock box (H4. Washington,! D.
FREE
tplLOVE
A book of ISOp. a
sent free by the Union Publishing Company, Newark, N. J. Send Sc. for postage.
A 1»YERTISEBS by addressing GEORGE P. JBOWEIX CO., 10 Spruce St. New York, can learn the exact cost of any pro-
Sos^f
line of ADVERTISING in American ewspapers. a®"100-page Pamuhlet lOo,
£T ANTED LADIES THAT CAW W knit, crochet or do fancy work to make goods for our trade at their homes lm city or country 15 to 810weekly made at .... our business goods sent by mall any distance. Send 10 cents, silver or stamps, for sample, postage and particulars. HUDSdfr M'F'G CO., 865 Sixth Ave. N. T. fr\0 ADVERTISERS.—Lowest ratea tot 1 advertising in 968 good newsgapei sent free. Address GEO. P. ROWMl A CO., 10 Spruce St., N. Y.
WILLIAM OiFF. J. H. CLinr. C.H.CIOT iVsr."
Terre Haute Boiler Works
CLIFF & CO., Proprietors. y"4
Manufacturers of Boilers Smoke Stack Tanks, Etc. Stop ou First St., Between Walnut ud Fey
WHEAT BAKING POWDER.
PURE and WHOLESOME.
It oontalns no injurious ingredients. It leaves no deleterious substances in the bread aa an pure grape Cream of Tartar and Alum powdera ao.
It restores to the flour the highly important eon. Batoente rejected in the bran or the wheatIt makes a better and lighter biscuit than any other baking powder.
MARTIN KALBFLEISCH'S SONS,
Established 1829. 55 FULTON ST., N. Y.
For sale by all leading Grocers,
W. S. CUFT, J. H. WILLIAMS, J. M. CLirr
CLjFT, WALL'AMS & CO.
MANUFACTURERS OF
Sash, Doors, Blinds, &c.
AND DEALERS IN
Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Glass, Paints, Oils and Builders' Hardware. Mulberry St. Cor 9th, Terre Haute.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
I. H. €. ROY8E,
Attorney at Law,
No. 503 1-2 MAIN STREET.
MS. RICBARHSM & TAR TALZAH
Dentists,
Office, S. W. Cor. Fifth and Main Stc* ENTRANCE ON FIFTH 8TRJEOT.
Communication by telephone. Oxide Qaa administered.
Wr
".
TERRE HAUTE, IND. I
•^Repairing promptly attended to.TBI
if
"4
-f
Nitrous
FRANK PROX,
Steekzxi yittor, Oopporsnaitla, Fluxxibex
And Wholesale Dealer in
BRASS and RUBBER OOODS, STBL/UC FITTINGS, PUMPS, Etc., IT and 19 N. 0th St.. Terra Haute.
Baby Wagons
-AT-
HLA.nVHTST'S. STAR LAUNDRY
NO. 677 1-8 MAIN 8TKUJBT.
Shirt, Collars, Coffs & Laee Cirtao^
DONE UP EQUAL TO NEW. Ladle* and Family Washings Tsk«s
DDI7C
MORPHINE HAB.
Sead -Ix oenta for
postage
r. rill fcCimd receive free, a costly
of goods which will help all,
sex to more money right away
box
of either
than any
thing else In this world. Fortunes
tbe workers absolutely sure.
r«*s Txca Co., Auguita,
await
At onoe
ad»
McSb*