Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 16 October 1884 — Page 2

Page PDF (9.72 MB)

Back to issue view

ONLY

bottles'^T aatrtck, bhpnmitl tor two

From

to find relief

KILL

EST com

testimonials as to the wonderful cures of

RHEUMATISM aid NEURALGIA

Aertonned oftentimes where the

had

Perfectly harmless, tills medicine acu quickly andatnWy, giving prompt relief and core. Under date of May nth. 1884. Mrs. Jna D. Jutting, North Creek, N. Y., writes: j"

I wm helpless for three months witb Bhea*

matigm,

have taken two and one-naif bottles

of Athlophoros and am almost well in one -seek. To-day I came home from Mechanics. (aboutw milss). I think Athlophoros most wonderful medicine ever found jheumatimn.'' (Aug. 1st.—Mrs. is now entirely well, and has sold some bottles of Athlophoros to her neighbors). IF you cannot set ATHLOPHOROS of your druglist, we will send it express paid, on receipt of tegular price—one dollar per bottle. We prefer that you buy it from your druggist, but if he hasn't It, do not be persuaded to try something tiae, but order at once from us, as directed.

ATHLOPHOROS GO.

412 WALL ST. NEW YORK

feehhf

H8DAY, OCTOBER 16,1884.

No uu ligation or Nerveu* debility if .you WildrrS Seamark Bl'ters,

Hand.

WAYNE, OO'., LL.—Charles W.

Batie/, a wile inurdeier, wsabaoged here to-da,« in tbe presence oi 260 people. A targ-er»wd gathered outsiie the jail.

4K0UGH

ON DENTIST" Tooth Powder.

Smooth, Refreshing, Harmleas, Elegaur, cieanHibg, Pr«#«»i vative aid Fragrant. 15 cento, DrcggUU.

The Death Record

CLEVELAND,O ,0«t. 9.—Lamey H. JYoik, nMheekvator firm of Gardiner, iftarfc & Ytuk, long prominent in business circles here, died suddenly this morning of btsit discs'?, sgtd 50.

WORMS in CHILD^N WHO

Both' r'i Wains Syrap,

Wlldrr'E

it i) Dolta-* sn'i 1' saves your life— r*»parlla »sd Pataak cures mil Ui6t'u»i:a of the biood and Sam.

Blown Up.

CuMi«TN'ViLTi«5. Ont Oct. 9 —The fiamiiteu powuti mi-la were blown up to day, four wen were killtd, and two woviui. d.

No mice doctor's bills to pay for Syphi!lis •nd a 1 VMieresl (l-eas'e. Wllder'% »tr'sap srrilla and P«ts»h vutb all.

A MILD dellglt'ful Invlgorant for delicate females is wilder** 8i.siseli Bitters. Curesoosuvenessand headacae.

Labor Union.

CHICAGO, Oct. 9 —The federation of trades and labor onion consumed ali o! Ike forenoon session discussing various planks in their decia stion of prisciples 'Withoutreachiog any definite result.

A Duel at Brussels.

BBUSSELS, Oct. 9.--A du»-i Wild forght to-day betweeu M. Tardien, editor of •he Independence P-'^e, and M. Volde«*s, e- ltor of theN

aal

ther were wouf.ded.

Beige. Nei

T«E HOPE OF iATlONChildion alow iu tl« i"((ntnt, puoy, sorawuy aod delist •, use "Wells' Health 3enewer."

A Joke on Arthur f.vMann Arthur MoMann, formed/ of this city, -now of Wiuuita, Ks., where he runs a well kuown HIHI

tffluieDt

detective

agency, was at Wellington not long ninoe on business and he and an assooiate were employed t» v~atch for safe blowers. JNot ixp'ciinir the burglnrs •o soon t^ey wfnt to fleep iu another part of the bouse. «,« the story goes, and the wiley bursar* got iu tbeir work and •«scap?o fore matters were explained in tbe moroii* ibe authorities came «ear "running in" toe detectives, whom they found in the building.

MOTHERS

If you are failing, broken, worn out andnervovs, use "Well*' Health Renewer." $1. Drugviata.

VINCENNES

^Expected OpeaittQ of tbe Knox County .Fair— Hog Cholera—Sundry Political ftotea.

TLNCKXNBS. hid, O T. 10.—[GAZKTTK Special.]—Hon. J. 4 Walsh, of ,Vw York, tbe eloqu-i.t *..•» di»tii goisbed Irish orntor, \vi„ b*ve rmtng ciowd to hear biot iu »i -ni.iow ui ht The Irish vote in i« i:y ia ', n.tWith'standiug t» it-ruble ifl'ort no ihe pait Of the Republa^us to i-onYtr'. thetu.

The Koux county luir will commence at this place uoxt 1 -, mil continue 4he entire we« k. The display of stock will be the largest and beat ever exhibited heVe, md the race ootirse one el the finest iti tbe *tate.

Hog oholera ia killing many bogs in portions of thia county. Mr. Wm. Basso, an old and influential Easiness man of this city, baa four tinelooaing, robust sons, who point with pride to the fact th»t they, inoluding their father, will all step up to the poles next November and rote toe Democratic ticket clear through, unacratched.

Mrs. Robert G. Watson, of Terre Haate, ia visiting in this city. Dr. Dunbar, of Terre Haute, oeoliet, tie bavin* a big practice during his via.,

Mrs Patrick Donnelly was robbj $79,75, while attending the Sixth Lamb meeting Saturday night the 4th She had the money in her dress pocket.

Collett Park commissioners met at Judge John Soott's offloe on tt^rfth. No expense will be incurred for the nexl three months except for tbe keeping of a man in tbe park.

Frank Morrison has been appointed Constable, vice Levi Bogard resigned. Jack Layman has taken a position as chief engineer at the Wabasb flouring mill.

The Mulberry street Christian church has established a mission Sunday school at 325 south Thirteenth-and-a-half street John Donaldson is superintendent.

Miss Cox of north Seventh street is in Chioago. Letter Carrier Henry McClain, attended tbe Yelled Prophets procession at St Louis, this week.

Judge McNutt spoke in Indianapolis and Fort Wayne this week. Dr Preston went to Greeneastle tbis week to attend the wadding of a sister.

Eleszer Dicker, or Lawrence, Kansas, was married to Miss Anna 8earing, on Tuesday tbe 7ih. Miss Searing has been for some time a compositor in the GAZETTE office.

Tbe Congress Corners and tbe Rockets played off the deciding game in the local championship series on tbe Bib. The score was 11 to 0 in favor of the Congress Corners.

John Watson attended the Yelled Prophets procession in St Louis this week.

Jos Allen, of tbe Midland, went to St Louis this week to see tbe V* iled Proph ets.

Phil Campbell has returned from the East. Alvin Weaver died «n the .5th of typhoid fever aged 24 years.

Samuel Ellsworth, formerly of tbe Wabash flour mill, died on tbe 7th. Putnam is East buyinggoods.

Mrs W McKeen, Mrs E Allen, Mrs Rnbt Diggs and Nevitt, were in St Louis this wees.

Mrs .C Harris attended tbe State Fair this week. Albert Welsh, son of Wm snd Amanda Welsb, died on the 8th of brsin fever sged 2 years.

Coleman, of Greenoastle, wss

married to Miss Mary A Kei*s, at the residence of the bride. They will reside in Greoncastle.

Riddle and wire and Miss Jessie

Millet, went to St Louis this week. Mr Riddle went on to Kansss City. Geo Marbangb, lately of Yan Yalzab's dental offloe, has gone to Indianapolis, to attend tbe Dental College. .Misses Ella 1' oonev and Lizsie O'Garra, viewed the Yeiled Prophets procession at St Louis this week.

Miss Lizzie Kelly is visiting in. St Louis. Ensign Finley MoNutt, has been ordered to join a coast survey in Nortb Carolina. He left on tbe 9Ut.

John Bruse, of Oilman and Reynold's itave actory, ont his wrist, severing an artei a few days ago.

Charley llapp bss removed icto^is new house south of the old mill. George Schweitzer was in St Louis this

N Hickman, Sberm Lease, Bert Merrintt and Charles Brown, spent the week in St Louis.

Isaac Darnell, of Wortbington, has moved to this city. He will engage in the lumber business.

Commodore Toung, of tbe United States Navy, stationed at New London, Conn., ia visiting bis brother, Dr Young.

Hulman has returned from New York. Mrs Dan Davis acd Miss L?zz!e are home from Cincinnati.

Prof Duenweg held bis opening reception at Dowl'sg Hall, on Wednesday tbe 8th.

Mr and Mrs George E Farrington gave a fifteenth anniversary wedding reception on Tuesday night tbe 17tb. A number of beautiful presents were received. Dsncing was indulged iu until a late hour.

Mary E Callahan, daughter of Con and Annie Callaban died oh Wednesday tbe 8tb, of dipt&erie croup aged four years.

Miss Annie McKeen bas been in St Louis this week. Marshall was in Chioago this

Mrs Sophie Webster, who bas been tbe guest of Mrs John Williams, has returned to St Lou'.s.

Mr Herbert Travioli is sick with typhoid fever. Mrs Martin Hollinger bas returned from New Mexico.

Mis Leo Werner and daughter Mrs Kerins, have returned from Waukesha, Milwaukee and Chicago, afttr an absence of a month.

At the sale of tborougb-bred abort horns by Messrs Hammond and Judab, at tbeir farm in Putnam County on tbe 9tb, Col RL Thompson bought Bates Mary IY., paying $100.

Elvina Hodgkins bas brought suit for divorce agaiust Edward Hodgkins. The joint debate bPteen Col Gr&y and Mayor Calkins, tbe rival candidates for the governorship of Indiana, took place at tbe Republican wigw&m on Friday afternoon, the ldtb. Col McLean introduced Col Gray and Major W W Carter, the Internal Revenue Collector of tbis district introduced Mayor Calkins. A large crowd came in from adjoining towns to bear the »peecbe*.

Tbe following marriage ftcenses have been issued tbis week. Henrv Doblen and Annie Hanwod.

Cnarlea »nd Lzzie Howard. E'eaz^r l)'«Ker and Mary A Searing. •Nut*-* W Elliot «nil Honiish Underwwul. .luifph C'deman and Mary E II'

H-'fTninn *nl Fl«ri A

,ii-: B'l* »ni Emma S i»tnn.

(T,m

MOCIM tock and KH* O i"er.

,le E IIIUH NNT S'R^H A Kmsev. i. Merlin an«i Minnie 5»ic-o «««..•'

The Brokaw vs. City Caae.

Cit\ Attorney Horace C. Push has* r». ceived a not fication toat tee Supreme court had re-approved tbe decision of the Superior court dismissing proceedings in the case of Geo. W. Brokaw vs. the city. The history of this oase, briefly stated, Is as follows:

The street south or Mr. Brokaw's Sixth stieet property was ordered opened and damages and benefita assessed. Tbe damages were too low as Mr B. thought and he brought suit in the Superior court and a jury greatly increased^he damage acalnst the city. The city attorney, Mr. Pieree, thereupon petitioned for a dnmissal of the proceedings opening the street at all. The o"nrt granted the petition and Mr. Brokaw appealed to the-Supreme court, with the result as stated. All proceedings opening the street are dismissed.

Hia Friends Enthusiastic Discussion-

AT THK WIGWAM*

The wigwam was packed full when the speaking begai^ The west side oi the platform was reserved lor the Democrats and the east side for the Republicans No attempt had been made to decorate the wigwam. Both parties teemed to be about equally divided in the representation. altaough an apparent effort had been made by the Republicans to pack tbe wigwam. Col. Gray was the first to arrive uid he was warmly rece.ved. A lit* tie later Mayor Calkins came, ana tbe fact then coulo bo clearly seen that the Republicans had peeked tbe place, for the excessive cheering that ensued was not all spontaneous, but had all the appearance of being concerted and prearranged. There is no doubt at all tot that the mtcting waa set up in Calkins' interest. When Col. McLean introduced Col. Gray, however, the Dtmocrata biokt loose, and stirred up by the previous attempt of the Ropablioana they fairly made the wigwam ring. While Col. MoLean waa introducing Col. Gray he incidentally. mentioned Major Calkins' name and several men in white hats in the middle oi the wigwam again tried to start a Ca kins boom, bat the thing evidently wasn't generally understood and It failed. Col. Gray was frequently interrupted by the wildest cheers that fairly shook the buildiog. Once Col. Gray mentioned Blaincfr name and tbe Reiwblicans jumped up and cheered lor idly two pr three minutes. When they got tiuough Col. Gray quietly remarked: "I like to ate you hallow. You wont get a chance to do it alter the 4th of November." He said it so quaintly that loud cheers acd laughter greeted the sally.

OPBNQra SPEECH or GOVBRNOBQBAY. My Follow Citizens—The people of tbis great Republic are approaching another Presidential election. The question tha the people will be called upon to decide at the ballot-box on the 4th day of November next is, wo ether they will continue in power the Republican party tor f'ur years more. Jt is, as a general thing, when a party comes into court, he will plead either guilty or not guilty. Ii he pleads guilty to the charge, he ex pfcta the judgmeDt ot the law will be upon him. The Republican party comes before this people to-day with a platform confessing nearly every charge thai the Democratic par-y has nade against it. It proclaims itself in favor of correcting the intquality of the tariff the tariff law was established by the Republican party. The handof the Democratic party is no where seen in it from the beginning to the end. It proclaims itself in favor of protecting sheep husbandry. The Republican party reduced the tariff on wool. It there is aDythi wrong in the protection of the wool industry ot this country it is tbe wort ot the Republican party. It proclaims itself in tavor oi the best money ever Known to the world, and io favor ot having a universal standard of coin among the nations ot the earth.

IT WAS A REPUBLICAN PBB8EDENT who vetoed the bill for the remonetiza•ion of silver. It was the Republican pa ty that was in favor ot the retirement of Greenbacks and the placing of the .entire paper circulating medium of the eouut'y in the hands of the National Bauks at a time when financial distress filled the country. They declare themselves in favor ot regulating the traffic upon the railways of the Nation. Tbe railway system, as they boast, has been principally built up under Republican rule. If there ia atything wrong in tbe fares charged upon the railways, if there is any inequality or any ioju^iice in tbe railway traffic, it has grown u* Under Republican rule. They dt dare" themsetves in favor of the enforcement of the eight-hour law. Tney have, had ihe President, they have had tbe administra tive departments of the Government, they have had the tml power of this great Republic during all the time that eight-hour law has betn in force, an it it has not bieu enforced it is the fault ot the Republican p»rty. ihe Drtnociatic party nas not beeu power since the law was placed on tbe s'.utuie books of the Natiou. They declare themselves io favprotecting citizens!of American adoptiun. I say to-day that in all their long t*euty tour years of Republican rule they never have protected ote single adopted American citizen in any part of the civilised world. [Cheers]

I SAT MOKB THAX THAT.

I say there has been greater demand during the time the Republican party has been in power for protection of adopted citizens oi America in foreign oountriea than bas ever occurred in the same period of |ime trom the formation of the governmttit down to the present day. They dkl not protect Mettweeney they did not

frotoct

Mafconey. The Repub'ican patty, repeat, in all its long twenty-four years' lease cf power, has never in a single instance leached out the strong arm of the government in defense of a auigle naturalized dtim upon the faoo of the habitable globe. [Cheers.] They deolare that

wmi TERRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE.

OOYEEVOR8HIP HTDIAVA

dray Opens and Closes the Debate With Wonderftd Effect

0r6r His

Prom Friday's Daily

The joint debate between Gray and Calkins to-day has drawn a large crowd of people to town. Both gentlemen arrived in the city thte morning from Greensburg, lad., where they spoke yes* terday. They were met at the depot by a reception committers of both part es who took them in charge and drove them uptown. Both Col. Gray and Major Calkins were looking well. The Middletown band and the Praireton Democratic clnbcame up about 10.30. No street parade was given by either party in ac cordance with the agreement reached by the two committees.

-V

ot protecting American denouOfip the imporpauper

tiring

4th day of July, 1864, Americana' national day, a fitting day for a party which proclaims itself in favcr of American labor. Listen to it: "Section 2. And be it enacted, that all contracts that shall be made by emigrants to the United Sutea trom foreign conn tries, In conformity to the regulations that may be established by said commissioner, whereby. •MMRAXT8 shall pledge the wages of their tabbr for a term not exceeding twelve montha to repay the expenses of their emigration shall be held in law and shall en forced in the courts of the United Statee of the several States, and such advances if so stipulated in the contract, and the contract be recorded in the Recorder's t*f flee in the county in whicb said emigrant shall settle shall operate as alien upon anf land thereafter acquired by said emigrant or property otherwise acquired until liquidated by the emigrant. But nothing herein contained shall be deemed to authorize any contract contrary to the Constitution of the United States or creating in any way the relation oi slavery or servitude." .That law the Republican party placed db the statute of books'of the Republic.

Tbe last Democratic House prated a law preventing the importation of contract pauper labor from Europe. That bill is pigeon-holed in a Republican Senate, sleeping .the sleep of death. [Cheers.] They declare in tbeir platform that they are in favur of holding the public lands as a heritage 'or this people tor actual settler!- The Republican party, from 1869 to the 4th dayMarcb, gave away nearly *00,000,000 ijres to private' corporations, enough in exWfit to make wine States as large as Indiana. Tbe Democratic party obtained control of the Low-j er House ot Representatives for the first time after the watv in 1875, and 1 feel proud to be able tc stand befofe this vast audience to-day and say that sine* the Democratic party obtained control of the Lower House of Congress, not one acre of your land has been given to a private corporation. [Cheers.] The Democratic party never gave

AH ACNE OV YOCK LAUD

toptivate corporations without impos ing obligationa requiring payment theretqir they declare that they are in tavor of the forleiture of the lands that have been

Ser

iven to railroads where the contract unwhich the grant was made haa not been complied with. The last Democratic House of Representatives passed a bill forfeiting oack to the people for noncompliance with the law, 30,000,000 acres of land. That bill is pigeoa-boled and sleeps the sleep of death in a Republican Senate.

They declare in favor of granting pensions to soldiers thsttbey aie the true friends of the soldier—just about election times, aud that is for tneir votes. It wss the Democratic party that passed the bill equalizing the soldiers' bouuties. A Re publicsn President vetoed the bill but signed a bill at the same time to raise his own salary from $25,000 a year to $50, COO a year. [Applause] Thty say they are in favor of restoring tbe navy to its old time.stiengtb. "To what old-time strength?' Why, tiieold fctiength before the war, under Democratic rule, when 753£ per oent of American commerce was carried in American ships, to-day but 15 6-10 per cent is carried in American vt ssels. Under Democratic rule the sails of our ships ot commerce whitened the seas of every clime, and your men-of-war commanded respect in every port of the civilized world.

NEARLY TOUR HUNDRED MILLIONS of money have been appropriated for the navy since the close ot the war. Wbat have we to show for it? Nothing. All bas been squandered or ttolen. To-day there is scarcely an American flag to be seen on the seas in any civilized port of the *orld. All the ships lha* passed through the auez Canal during last y*.ar but one carried the American flag—the ensign oi the Republic ana the emblem of liberty everywhere. [Cheers.]

They say tbey are in lavor of making appointments, to offices in the territories trom the citizens thereof. In all these twenty tour years of power they have appointed all non-residents to office in territories, even dowti to General Coburn at Icdianapoiis last summer. I say tbai every act of corrupt practice in tte administration of tbe Government has been the act of the Republican party. For the last quarter ot a century, for no other party haa been in power, wherever refonr baa en demanded it has been made necessary by tbe act of the Republican party- All these promises of reform con tained in tbeir platform are but a list of their tailuies ot the laat sixteen years Must there not be something wrong about a political organization when all oici leaders have left it men who were present at the birth ot the party or or ganizatio'i? Greeley, Chase, Seward, Puiiiips, Trumbull, Curtin, Palmer, all have left it these were men ot earnest convictions, men who were in favor of principle, who sought office for honor and distinction it conferred on the incumban*, and not for the money, as it is sought to-day. No, 1 will take that back. All did not leave it. Some of the leaders are with it yet. Jamea G. Blaiue is with it yet. [Applause John Sherman ia with it, but show m* a man wh. was present at tbe organization ot the Repubiioau party and ia with it still to-day, and I wiii show you a man that haa been on tne inside, and has been oonnected with the rings and the corruptions and monopolies of the country, and has accumulated a great fortune like Jamea G. Blaine and John Sherman by staying with it. I was a Republican in 180O-'64. Well do I remember, my friends, the campaign of 1864, that we inscribed upon our banner, "Honest old Abe." I remember how we took off our hata when we went to the rallies in 1864 and swung them around over beads and hallooea, hurrah for honest old Abe. Have you heard a Republican in this campaign hurrah for honest "Jim?" [Cheera,and voicea "No, no."] Have you heard a yell of that kind durmrthis campaign? ["No, no."j

Why, sir, my distinguished competitor, in a eareftally prepared and written speech delivered at the city of Richmond, points with pride to the fact that when the Republican party obtained control oi

the uty ought to

labor waa never feeartl try. Tils party tint fioin tavor of protecting the laborer passed thia law on the

an empty trei way tbe treasury be empty. The

mPXOPLK

over and above the requirements of the government. How much, my friends, do you think it will do toward helping to revive the business of the country, to raise the price of the farmer's wheat and increase the wngto of the laboring man, if it was back in circulation? [Applause.] The Republiean speakers go up and down the country proclaiming to the people that the Republican party the' iriend oi the laboring man. If that is true tell me why they nominated a man for president, who, while in office twenty years on a salary of $5,000 a year, has accumulated fortune of #5,000,600 or $6,000,000 why they have nominated a man who has constructed a palaoe at Washington ooumg nearly $150,000, snd who had to #od to Paris for materials for his furnitult^ and sent to France to maae the furniture because the mechanics of the United Statee could not make it fine enough to «Mt him. Tell me why they have appointed as the chairman ot their natiooaloommhtee. B. F.Jones, a man a! the head of the Western Iron and Steel Association »f America, one of tbe great cat monopoUee in this land, one of the monopolies that first reduced the wages ot iu employee one of the first who discharged tbem and brought the lazzaroni ot Italy oijer have, and put them at work under contract as

PAUPER LIABOBBBS

in place of American workingmen. If tbe Republican party is the friend of workiogmen, why does the bill tbat I apoke of awhile ago, sleep the sleep of death in a Republican Senate? Why, ii the Republican party ia the friend of the laboring men, does it insist on a continuation of a war tariff?—a tariff established during the war tor war purposes. It WjHB all right than. The governmeLt faded money then to pay the soldiers and prosecute tbe war but now, tweaty yeara after the war is over, t«* collect from the people $100,000,000 of money a year more than the government needs to use the language of the Supreme court, "it is robbery," though it comes under thetormof law. Now, a Republican preaident recommended a reduction ot the revenue a Republican secretary of tbe treasury recommended a reduction of revenue, and a reduction of the revenue was recommended by a Republ* can tariff commLsion. appointed by a ReDUblican Congress but whenever a Democrat advocates a reduction of the tariff he meets with the universal cry of "free trade." Why, air, the Democratic party ia not in favor of free trade. The Republican party seta up thia cry, but it doea not touch the Democratic party at all. The Democratic party is not in favor of free trsde. There hss been a

TARIFF FBOM 1707 DOWN

to tbia day. A Democratic Congress made tariff laws sixty years before the Republican party was born, but the Democratic party is in favor of a just and equitable tariff, or such a tariff as will lessen the cost of the necessaries of life The Demociatic party wishes to reduce 'the tariff and corrtcl its inequalities. If the taiiff is all right, tell us why the Re publican National platform, adopted at Chioago, pledged tbe party to

C0BB1CT THB INEQUALITIES

of tbe tariff. Now let me show you, my friends the time is so short in this discussion that I have to hurry along. 1 nold in my handa the message of President Arthur, who bas given the country a pretty conservative kind of an administration—entirely too much so ior the present leadership ot tbe Republican party. They wanted this Jiogo Blaine: this fellow tbat bas promised, if electa he will take the British lion by the tki. »nd awing him around his head and chuck him into the Gulf of Mexico. [Cheers.] Tbat is, it the Irish vote for nim and be does not get sun-struck. If the Irish don't vote for him he will let England alone. Listen tu what the President says: "You can not fail to note with interest the discussion of tbe secretary as to the necessity of providing by legislation some mode of

FREEING THB TREASURY

of the excess of assets, in the event tbat Congress fails to reach an early agree ment lor the reduction of tsxation. I heartily approve of the Secretary's recommendation ot immediate and exclusive reductions in the annual revenues of the Government. It will be remembered that I urged upon the attention of Congress at its last session the importance of relieving the industry and enterprise of tbe country from tbe pressure of unnecessary taxation." It ia one of the tritest maxims of political economy that all taxea are burdensome, however wisely aud prudently imposed, and though thete always have been among our people wide differeocea of sentiment as to the be methods of raisinj^the national revenues, and, indeed, as Ur Ihe principles upon which taxation should be based, there haa been substantial accord in the doctrine that only such taxes ought to be levied as are necessary lor a wise and economical adminiatration of the Government. Why, that is the Democratic platform. Of iate the public ievtniie haa tar exceed* tbat limit, and, unless checked by appropriate legislation, such excess will continue |o increaat irom year to year. For the fiscal year ending June 90, 1881, ihe surplus revenue amounted to $100,000,000, for the fiscal year ending on the 30th day of June laat the surplus waa more than $145,000,000. Either the

SUBFLUS MUET LIU IDLE

io the Treasury, or the Govern meet will be forced to buy io tht market ita bonds, not then redeemable and whicb, under such circumstances, can not fail to comeaormoua premium, er the smaller revenues will be devoted -to extravagant expenditure, whicb, as experience haa taught, ia nfer the bane of an overflowing Treasury. [Applause.] 11M Preeident. in hia message of 1888, sbows, ae a remit, that the only bonda now outstanding which are redeemable atthepleMure of the Government are the S per cents., amounting to about or $5,000,000. If the surplus shall hereafter be aa lane aa Hie Treasury estimatee now indicate, the 8 per cent, bcoda may all be redeemed at least four years before any of the 4# per cents, can be paid at mafOonttaaed on Thlrd.Paje.j

DOBS HOT CONTAIN AHOMi. na azuiaiimsss wa nivilt aaaa tanasa

iBftnUUMhooMS far a ooaitsr of a sMSaiy It Sar

TK TEST

PRICE BAKING POWDEB CO.,

Dr.

Ir. Prists LspsSs Ytstl 8

For Ugkt, Bsalthy Bread, The Beat Dry Hop Yeast In the World.

FOR Mil

CHICAGO.

BY GROCERS. ST. LOUIS.

DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

National. for President,

aBOVERCLB.VEl.AND, or New York. For Vice President, THOMAS A. HENDRICKS, ft Indiana^

FKKSIDEXTIAI. m.BCTOB8.

At Large—B. W. Uanna, of Crawfordavllle f. Hooter, Lawrenoeborg. r*rrtDistrict—Willism F. Townsend, Pike bwaond—Henry 8. Cauthorne, Knox bird—Aaron a. Craves*, Washington.

Fourth—Frank E. Gavin, Deeatur. Filth—Willis Heekman, Owen. Sixth-M. R. Elliot, Hen v. Bevnnth—Jamea A. New, Hanoock. Eighth—James M. Seller, Montaoanery. Ninth—William R..O(ieeby,Tfpon.' Tenth—Frad. Kopelke, Lake. Eleventh—William H. Harkena, Jay. Twelth-William H. Dills, Dekalb. Thirteenth—Mortimer Nye, LaPorte.

State.

Govern laaaeP. Gray, of Randolph.' Lieut Gov Maylor D. Maiisor, Mountgomcry.

Judge Sarpreme Court Joseph A. S. Mit shell, of Mkhart. Secretary of state William R. Mcyera, ot Madison.

Auditor of State Jamea H. Rrtce. Flovd. Treasurer nf Sta'e: John I. Cooper, Marlon. Attorney General Francis T. Hon! Bartholomew.

Superintendent Pobllo Ihstraction John W. Boleombe, Porter. 8upreme Court Beporter John W. Ke. n, of Howard.

Congress leaal.

I John E, Lamb

County.

Trea«nrrr—JAMES COX. Sheriff—JOHN CLIAKY. Judge of rouit Court—WM. MACK. Prosecuting Att rney-SaKULL K. ElAMlLX State Senator-PntLir Scnt/iss. Representatives—REVPBX BTTTZ, ECOENB V. DBBS.

Commissioner*:— First DlH'rict—CARLTON C. BELT. Second District—ASA M. BLACK Coroner—FSIOERICK W.HHAI.KY,M. D. Murveyor -CHARLES C. BROWN.

IS A DISEASE,

and can be easily cured by administering Dr. Haines

SOi-DEN SPECIFIC.

It oan be given in a (dp of coffee or tea Without 'be knowledge of the person takivg it, acd will effect a speedy and permanent care, wnether the patient is a moderate drinker or an alcobolls wreck. It has been given in thousands of oases, and In every inat8nee the happiest rtsalts followed. The system once impregnated with tbe Specific, it become? ati utter impossibility for tbe 11qoor appetite to exist. Thousands of drunkards have be made temperate men who have taken the Golden Specific in theii 'Ofl«.e without their kno wledge, and to-daj believe tbey quit drinking of tbeir own tree will- No harmful effects result from 11$ administration. Itpnrifiea and enriches the blood, alleys nervousness, and incites to healthful action all ihe oigaas of dlges. tion.

Prepared by tbe Golden Specific Co., 185 Baoe street. Cincinnati, O. For aale by all oruaglnts I* Terre Haute.

Hcving fol'l your excel, lent prepare ioa known ai Cfoi tac put year or uiorf we an pleased repoq that it Ml gi*en entir dt act sstitfKtioaaad we illltiH to -omnnart It. f.ftWMiiwa oa

ariSfayOnvite*. Mes.

Cook and Bell, Agents.

QrainTile.

file of all rises at manufacturers irkeaat the tile store, No. lis south street, Ten* Haute, Ind.