Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 22 January 1882 — Page 1

WIKKLY ESTABLISHED IN 1841,

I Carefully oorrected to date.]

Union depot, Chestnut and Tenth streets, tc all trains except I, & St. L., T. H. & S. E., (u Worthing ton) and freights. Time, five minute.' Coster than Terre Haute time.

Explanation of references: 'Every day. All trains not so marked re.n daily except Sunday ^Parlor cart.dally, oxaept 8uuday. sSleepi"? i«ir» Beclining chair car.

AND ALIA LIN.S,, (Leave going East.)

Fast Line 1 40 am Louisville & Cincinnati Express. ..... 102 am Limited Express 2:20 Mail and accommodation.... SMOpm Indianapolis Mail 7.60 am (Arrive from West.) Fast Line 1:32 am Louisyille 6 Cincinnati Express ...12 55 am Limited Express 2:00 Mail and Accommodation 8:50 am (Leave goin? West.) Pacific Express 1:32 am Ioulsvllle Cincinnati Ex- 2:25 am Mail and Accommodation 10:03 am Limited Express 2:28 (Arrive from East) Paclflo Express... ... 1:25 am Louisville Cincinnati Express.... 2:18 am Mall and Accomodation 9:55 am Limited Express '2:20 Indianapolis Mail 7:00

TEBRE HAUTE fc LOGANSPOET. (Losansport Division of Vandalla.) (Leave for Northeast) Ka:i1*aln 6:00 am Accommodation 4:33

ILUNOKMIDLAND RAILWAY. (Arrive from West.)

tfo. Mall and Express 5:15 Way freight 7:20 (Leave for West.) No. 3 Mail and Express... 6:87 am Way freight ...... 7:00 am

T. H. & SOUTHEASTERN"(vo Worthington), fPrpot corner First and Kale streets. (Leave for Southeast) Mail and Express. 7.-00 am Accommodation...—.. 2:80 (Arrive bom Southeast) Mall and Express £50 Aooommodation 10:20 am

INDIANAPOLIS

BEX

£ew York Expi

Boston & St Louis (Laavo going West) Express ... iewYork Express «... •Boston 8t Louis Ex (Arrive from W«t) •csNew York ExpreesDay Express. Local Passenger......

JUST RECEIVED,

We guarantee a positive cure in every case. Harmless and very pleasant to take. Try it. For sale by all druggists and grocers at ft per bottle. The trade supplied at a liberal discount by H. Hulm&n, wholesale grocer, and Gtalick & Berry, druggists, Terre Haute. Ind,

Henry Bischoff & Co., New York andCharleston, 8. C„ sole manufacturers and proprietors, P. O. Box 2678. Depot, 93 Wall St. N. Y.

NERYOUS DEBILITY.

A Oure Guaranteed—Dr. E- 0. West's Nerve and Brain Treatment' A specific for Hysteria, Dizziness,Convulsions Nervous Headache, Mental Depression, Loss of Memory, Spermatorreoea, Impotency, Involuntary Emissions, Premature Old Age, caused by over-exertion, self-abuse, or over-indulgence which leads to misery, decay and death. One boxwilll cure recent cases. .Each box contains one month's treatment. One dollar a box, 01 six boxes for five dollars sent by mail prepaid on receipt of price. We guarantee six boxes to cure any case. With each order received tty us for six boxes, accompanied with five dollar!,we will send the purchaser our written guarantee to return the money if the treatment does not effect a cure. Guarantees issued only when the treatment Is ordered direct from us. Address

JOHN C. WEST & CO., Sole Proprietors. 181 183 W. Madison St.. Chicago, 111. Sold by Coo A Bell sf Terre Hanto, Ind.

To Nervous Sufferers—The Great Eurooean Remedy—Dr. J. B- Simpson's Speoiflo Medicine-

It Is a positive cure for spermatorrhea, semi eal weakness, Impotency, and all diseases reulting from self-abuse, as mental anxiety, loss of memory, pains in bock or side, and diseases that lead to consumption, insanity and an early grave. The Specific Medicine is being used wita won in1 •access.

Pamphlets

sent free toall. Write for them and get full particulars.

Price, Specific, SI 00 per package, or 6 packages for 85. Addre all orders to

J. B.^SImpson Medicine Co., J, D«,91llipSOIl JlaCUICinv vvii Nos. 104 and 108 Main street, BH ffalo, N.Y, Sold in Terre Haute by droves & Lowrv.

LABGE INVOICE OF

AND

AT THE--

MMUFACTURERS' JSAXE."'" W« Can Save Tou 25 Per Cent, on Buying YOGI Footwear of Us.

CABOI4MHA

TOLU TONIO

PULMONARY DISEASES

AND

OENEEALDEBItlTI.

SURE cure for Dyspepsia in all its stages also I or Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis. Asthma, and all diseases ol the throat and lungs, and the only remedy that ii beneficial ia malarial climates This is a preparation ol Balsam of Tola, Sock dandy, Magnesia and other medicinal* beneficial in above diseases, the basis being the purest rice and rye whiskies. This rice whisky is commonl^knotfn as Arrack in the South, and as Samshoo in China, It has been used for many years by the Chinese, and also by the negro laborers in the Southern rice fields, as the only antidote to malaria and rice fever.

This Tonio is classed by Commissioners of Internal fie venue as medicinal subject only to the stamp tax, which does not subject the vendors to license as liquor dealers.

a week in your own town. Terms and 85 outfit free. Address II. Hallett &

Co., Portland, Maine.

ICAILHOAXS IIME

SCALD HEAD.

Diseases

TA13UE

J. R. FISHER, Agent.

VIGOR

The

(Arrive from Northeast)

Mall Train 12:80 Accommodation „...., 7:85

TERES HAUTE & EVANSVILLE. (Leave for South.) •sNftshville Express 8:10 a •Mall and Express....... 2 50p Express -10:40 a Freight and Accommodation 4 00 am (Arrive from South.) •Mull and Express. .. 2:00 •sChioigo Express 11:00 Express 10:05 am Freight and Aooommodation........ 4:80 pin

CHICAGO & EASTERN ILLINOIS. (Leave for North.) T. H. and Chicago Expre« 7:50 am Watseka Accommodation... 8:10 •sNaahvllle and Chicago Expreas...^...ll:05 (Arrive from North.) rone Haute Accommodation ..........10:40 am Chicago and Terre Haste Express.. 5:15 *sChioago and Nashville Express. 8:40 am

1^0 am

...10:12

™10 33att .... 1£3 am ...10:14

1:50am

.... 4:05 ... 7:40 am

Leave East]

*asNew York SxpreM. Local Pacaenger...M»M.Mwn,,Mn...

1:63 a 7:tSam

Pay Eip^$,Hmwfc,iwn)rtii»niiw**ni wm 4:10

b"tst&

B«.HUTCHIIfSOH'S

(SPECIFIC

THE UNRIVALED EESTOEATIYi In all forms of Nervous Debility, Loss of Mem' ory, Sleeplessness, Frightful Dreams, Loss 01 Appetite, Loss of Manhood, Premature Decay, and every kind of Weakness of Mind or Body produced by Overwork, Anxiety, Early Indiscretions, Excesses, Ac.

NEVER HSOW5 TO FAIL Has received the endorsement of the highest medical authority. Price reduced to 91 per package, six for 8$. For sale by all druggists, or wDl be sent by mail securely sealed, on receipt of price. Cur*, guaranteed or money refunded. Valuable clrctuar sent free to all who write for it. Ad' dress. WILLIAM CLAKKE&CO., 182 Franklin str eeH.Y..

DOCTOR

Ulcers^

•RHEUMATISM'

FOR LOSS

IT, HAS

"SELLERS LIVES PILLS"F0R LIVER COMPLAINT, f£y!.R & *A CUP»HFA 0AChs.. MAL^Si a.

F0R RESTORING GRAY HAIR TO ITS NATURAL VITALITY AND COLOR.

IT is a most agreeable dressing, "\vliich is at once harmless and effectual, for preserving the hair. It restores, with the gloss and freshness of youth, faded or gray, light, and red hair, to a rich brown, or deep black, as maybe desired. 13y its use tliin hair is thickened, and baldness often though not always cured. It cheeks falling of the hair immediately, and causes a new growth in all cases where the glands are not decayed while to brashy, weak, or otherwiso diseased hair, it imparts vitality and strength, and renders it pliable.

cleanses the scalp, cures

and prevents the formation of dandruff and, by its cooling, stimulating, and soothing properties, it heals most if not all of the humors and diseases peculiar 'to the scalp, keeping it cool, clean, and soft, under which conditions diseases of the scalp and hair are impossible.

Dressing for Ladies' Hair

The VIGOR is incomparable. It is colorless, contains neither oil nor dye, and will not soil white cambric. It imparts an agreeable and lasting perfume, and as an article for the toilet it"is economical and unsurpassed in its excellence.

PREPARED BY DR. J. C. AYER & CO., Practical and Analytical Chemists, Lowell, Mass. •OLD BT ALL DRUGGISTS ETEBTWHEBL.

New Advertisements.

A-MagnlBccntT

A S I A N O O E S holiday presents

Bquare

grand

plan fortes, fonrverv handsome round corners, rosewood cases, three unisons, Beatty's matchl»ss iron fra-nes. stool, book, cover, boxed. 822^.75 to $297 50 catalogue prices, 9800 to9,000 satisfaction guaranteed or money reiu-.-.ded after one year's use upright pianofortes, 8125 to 8255: catalogue prices, $800 to 8800 standard pianofortes of the universe, as thousands testify write for mammoth list of testimonials Beatty's cabinet organs, cathedral. church, chapel, parlor, 830 upward: visitors welcome free carriage meets trains illustrated catalogue (holiday edition) free. Address or call upon F. BEAT IT,

WnstilBffton» JTen Jemy.

$777

A YEAR and expenses to agents Outfit free. Address P. O. Vickery Augusta, Me.

The Great English Remedy

§on,

8T. LOOTS.

Depot corner Sixth and Tippecanoe streets] Tin.*—Five minutes faster than Terre Hants time. (Arrive from Boat.) press _~10 30 am press—...

Neve fails .to cure Kervous Debility,Vital Rxhsustlon, Emmisons, Seminal Weakness. LOST MANHOOD, and all the evil effects of youthful follies and excesses. It stops permanently all weakening, involuntary losses and drains upon the system, the inevitable result of these evil practices, which are so destruc

tive to mind and body, and mako life miserable, often leading to insanity and death. It strengthens the Nerves, Brain, (memory) Blood. Muscles, Digestive and Reproductive organs. It restores to all the organic Inactions their former vigor and vltallty^making life cheerful and enjoyable. Price, 93 a bottle, or four times the quanti-

$10. 8ent by express, secure from obsetvato any address, on receipt of price. No C. O. D. sent except on receipt of $1 as a guarantee. Letters requesting answers must inclose stamp.

KOTICl^

We will send a TBIAL BOTTLK or tne RESTORATIVE sufficient to show its •HE BIT, free of charge, to anyone afflicted, applying by letter, stating his symptoms and age. Commtmlsations strictly confidential.

ENGLISH MEDICAL INSTITUTE, 718 Oilve street St Louis, Mfe

J03. RICH ARrSOil. R. W. VAN VALZAH

RIOn.iRBSOSi & VIS VALZAH.

DENTISTS.

Office, southwest corner of Fifth aad Main, oyer National estate Bank. Entrance on Fifth •(net.

i,'V\JPtfQr fif.

"•it?

The Hood of Immigration, sssg li

One Hundred and Eighty-Nine Steamers in the Emigrant Carry big Trade. The Commissioners of Emigration are stirred with unwonted activity, and well they may be, as the receipts of this year bid fair to cast in the shade those of 1881. It i3 understood that bookings are already secured by the agents for the several steamship lines to the enormous extent of 500,000 emigrants, and it is a reasonable supposition that the army of new comers will be still further increased. That such is the belief and anticipation of the carriers is evident from the fact that the great fleet of steamers at present working is to be supplemented by new vessels now building.

An idea of the carrying tonnage involved will be gathered by a perusal of the following oarefullyprepared official tables:

&IKZS ESTABLISH!!) PREVIOUS TO

1879.

.$ Number Steamers of added Steamers. Since 1870. White Star Line 8 2 Inman 8 1 National 11 Cunard 8 8 Williams & Gulon 6 3 Anchor 26 8 State..... 7 1 North German Lloyd 9 1 Hamburg-American Packet

Company 13 2 The General Transatlantic Company 10 Bod Star Line 7 3 Great Western Steamship

Company 8 4 Netherlands AmericanSteam Navigation Company... 7 8

Totals .128 25 LINES ESTABLISHED SINCE 1879. Steamers. Royal Netherlands 3 Monarch Lino 4 Red Cross Line '4 White Cross Line ,T .. 6 Bordeaux Line 3 Beaver Line 4 Edward Carr 3 Thing valla Lino 2

Total ..29 NEW STEAMERS BCILDIK». North German Lloyd (Bremen) 1 Frenoh Line (Havre) 1 Hamburg-American Packet Company(Hamburg) 1 Anchor Line (Glasgow) 1 Thing-valla Line 8

Total

TOTAI. NUMBER ENGAGED.

Prior to 1879.... 128 Added since 1879 25 On new lines since 1879 29 Now building

Grand total of steamors 183 If these 189 steamers bring to our shores between 500,000 and 600,000 peo ale it is clear the Commissioners of E gration will have much to do.

im-

"Work for Women.

It is remarkable how many applicants of the gentler sex now come forward to seek for any kind of occupation that offers itself. A famous firm for the sale of artistio designs in house decoration told me the other- day that they were overwhelmed with applications for employment from ladies who sent in proofs of their skill and ability, and that in large proportion of cases the specimens thus forwarded showed more than an ordinary degree of merit. There is scarcely any department of business in which the same story would not have to be told, and when, as you doubtless heard long ago, the Drury Land management advertised for 100 pretty young ladies, the street was blocked up by the crowd of candidates. There was a time, apparently, when it was thought im possible for a girl or woman to earn her own livelihood, but that has happily passed away, and it is no longer deemed inevitable that to be the female sex involves dependence upon others. Women are engaged in public offices, and I believe it will be the opinion of all fairminded men that they do their work well, and that it would be desirable to enlarge the field which is at present op en to them. There are many fathers of families who do not see their way clear to making an adequate provision for all their children, and they would rather place them in the path to earn -a little money honorably for themselves than have them utterly dependent upon others. If they do not in after life need the means of support thus afforded to them, so much the better, but no harm is done by placing it at their command In this country it is quite certain that all women cannot get married, for they largely outnumber the men, and hence it is that employment is anxiously sought for.—L. J. Jennings in New York World e-o-

Love of Home.

The affections which bind a man to the place of his birth are essential in his pature, and follow the same law as that which governs every innate feeling. They are implanted in his bosom along with life, ana are modified by every circumstance which he encounters from the beginning to the end of his existence. The sentiment which, in the breast of any one man is an instinctive fondness for the spot where he drew his early breath, becomes, by the progress of man kind and the formation of society, a more enlarged feeling, and expands in to the noble passion of patriotism. The love of country, the love of the village where we were born, of the field which we first pressed with our tender footsteps, of the hillock which we first climbed," are the same affection, only the latter belongs to each of us separately the first can be known but bv men united in masses. It is founded upon every advantage which a nation is sup-_ posed to possess, and is increased by every improvement which it is supposed to receive.

Baron Steuben's KindnessFrederick William, Baron de Steuben, the Prussian (once aide-de-camp to Frederick the Great), to whom the American army of the Revolution was indebted for most of what it knew of real martial drill and decipline, was a man of many noble qualities. The following, one of many anecdotes related rears ago by an aged man who remembered him, refers to the last scenes of the Revolution, when the army were disbanded and scattered, some with no home to go to.

AtNewburgablack man, with wounds unhealed, wept on the wharf there was a vessel in the stream, bound to the place where he once had friends. He had not a dollar to pay his passage, and he could not walk.

Unused to tears, I saw them trickle down the baron's cheeks as he put into the hands of the black man the last dollar he possessed.

The negro hailed the sloop, and cried, God Almighty bless you, Master Baron

A correspondent writes us to inquire if he can secure a berth on board a courtship.

Ife

•Hr 4»uHSfriw"

THE ASSASSIN.

Charles J. Guiteau, Lawyer, Pole?*:] iticinn and Theologian, Addresses the Jury in His own

And He Has Recourse to ftislHandkerchief to Restore tbe Equilibrium of His

Phppk

in Awful Fate in Store for the (Jonntry If the Jury Should Happen to Con-^

Tict.

'John Brown's Body" in Bad Company —Appearance of tbe Assassin—How he Spoko and

Acted.

WASHINGTON, D. C, January 21.—-Up-on

entering

shootiDg

He then explained to the jury that his ppeecb opened with a quotation from his Christmas greeting to the American peo pie, and in using it for tbe opening of his speech to the jury he had neglected to cut out the date, "Christmas, 1881." After thanking his counsel, and paying a very high compliment to the zeal and ability which Scoville had displayed, whom be proposed soon (o reward with a very liberal fee, he extended his grateful acknowledgements to the Court, the jury, the officers and bailiffs, and ia«t, but not least, to the American press. The latter were a power that generally crushed man when the got down on him. They had been pretty heavy on the prist ncr at first, but when they knew his motives they changed their views, and now they were treating b'm very fairly. With this introduction the prisoner took up a newspaper and proceeded to read to the jury his published speech. His manner to a casual observer seemed completely celf-possessed, as usual, bat behind the ostentatious affectation of composure, there was an intense feeling, which was only held in control through undoubted strength of will. His excitement was betrayed by a light hectic spot high up upon each cheek (f his usually colorless face, and by the unusual deliberation with which be began and for some time continued to speak. Whether t^is excitement was from the merely superficial efiect upon his emotions naturally incident to the occasion, or whether it proceeded from a deeper and more overpowering influence—tbe true realization of his position, an almost convicted murderer pleading for his life—it were difficult to divine. Whatever the original character of the feeling, he finally gained ascendancy over his powers of control, but aa he reached tbat point in the speech: "I have always served the Lord, and whether I live or die"—he broke down completety, etopped, tried to choke down a rising lump in his throat, but found it impossible to keep back a genuine sob. Taking out his handkerchief he buried his face in it for a few seconds, wiped his eyes, and with a determined efiort started on again. He seemed to recover his composure so quickly that some believed the whole tffort was macufactured. His sister, Mrs. Scoville, however, apparently thought otherwise. She was deeply affected, and wept and sobbed bitterly for some minutes. After this incident, Guiteau continued to read, occasionally adding brief comments upon the text. As he proceeded with the reading all appearance of nervousness gradually wore off, and wifrh the utmost composure and an nnction that berdered on the ludicrous, the prisoner read on with attempts at every conceivable form of oratorical, rhetorical and dramatic effect. His description of the taking off of the President was given with striking eficct. At times he closed his ejes or turned them heavenward, waved bis body back and forth, sunk his voice to a whisper or raised it. to a high treble. At times the intensity his utterances seemed to react upon himself, but tbe effect was transitory, and with fhe exception of the one instance there was uo indication of breaking down. At frequent intervals he paused to emphasise some sentence or[s«nUment,by re*

"m'

TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA SUNDAY. JANUARY 22.1882.

Bebtlr, ..:5. .• v.

gives fhat Body a View of And the Law and His own act

Characteristic of -J M»e Man.

His ^mow'ons or Something Else, Seem to be one too many for His Monumental

Assurance,

the court room this morn

ing Guiteau took a seat in the witness box, remarking as he laid out

his

I sit down because I can

not that I am afraid

papers:

speak better,

being shot. This

'business is getting played out."

At an intimation from Judge Cox, the prisoner carefully arranged his glasses, and with a flourish, began to read from manuscript, as follower "The prosecution pretend that I am a wicked man. Mr. Scoville and the rest think I am a lunatic, and I presume you think I am. I certainly was a lunatic on July 2nd, when I fired on the President and the American people generally, and I presume you think I was. Can you imagine anything-more insane than my going to tbat depot and shooting the President of the United States. You are here to say whether 1 was sane or inpane at the moment I fired tbat shot. You have nothing to do with my condition before or since that shot was fired. You must Bay by your verdict, sane or insane at the moment the shot was fired. If you have any doubt of my sanity at tbe moment, you must give me the benefit of that doubt, and acquit. That is, if you haye apy doubt whether I fired that shot or was the agent of the Deity. If I fired on my own account, I was sam if I fired it supposing myself the agent of the Deity, I was insane, and you must acquit. This is the law as given in the recent decision of the New York Court of Appeals. It revolutionizes the old rule?, and iB a grand step forward in the law of insanity. It is worthy this age o( railroads, electricity and tele phones, and it well comes from the pro gressive State of New York. I have no hesitation in saying that it is a special providence in my favor, and I ask this court and jury so to consider it. Some eminent people of America think me the greatest man of this age, and this feeling is growing. They believe in my inspira tion, and that Providence and I have really saved the Nation another war. My speech setting forth in detail my defense was telegraphed to all the leading papers, and published on Monday morning, anc! now I am permitted by his Honor to do liver it to you."

Polite

**.•

•vu.

peating it, or commenting upon it. At one time, pau&i'ng, he leaned toward the jary, and emphasizing with hie head and hands, said, with an attftnpt at great solemnity of utterance "I tell you gentlemen, that just as sure as there is a God in heaven, if you harm a hair of my head, this Nation will go down in blood. You c.jn put my body in the grave, but there will be a day of reckoning."

Io the most natural mr.nner imaginable Guiteau explained again that the reason he did not "take Qai fit Id away two' weeks before be did" was because be had no authority to remove Mr. Gai field. "When the time did come," he said, in an airy tone, "I removed him gently aod gracefully. The jury may put my body in the ground, but my sou) will go marching on. The slave holders pot John Brown's body in the ground, but bis sr.jl goes marchiDg on." Here he chantud most weirdly one Rtarzi of "John Brown's Body," closing with "Glory, glory, hallelujah," twice repeated.

Guiteau concluded his address at 11:25, and upon announcement by Corkhill that Judge Porter would be unabln to speak to day, the court adjourned until Monday. ,.......

LIST OF PATENTS-

A weealr ll&t of United States patents issu* to the iuventors of Indiana and Illinois lor the week ending Jan. 17, 1882 and each patent in the list will

bear tbat date. Beported expre»sth for tha Express, by A. H. Evans efgi

ly by at Co.. American ana forefgn patent solicitors. Washington, D. C.:

INDIANA.

Butler, Vernon, hay rake. Qnebe, Auburn, grain separator. W Hyre, Thorn Creek township, Whitley Co., corn husking platform for wsgons.

HE Moon, K'.chmond, index file-case. Reed, L'.wrenceburg, treatment of resin oil 'or mixing paint

Schtpper and Doble, Aurora, ^cemskei's jack. E Spears, Lafayetto, doubletree.

Taylor, Terre Haute, fire-escape. W rainer, Fort Wayne, organ bellows. P. Weaber, jr., New Uurmony, millstone driver.

Wilkerson Sciplo, car coupling. ILLINOIS. O Swing,

DfCitur, tendon-cutting

Pennoyer. Chicago, carriage spring. E W Quiucy. Peoria, corn harvester. Shuman, Rockport, netk-jeka.

Smith, Polo, milk cooler. Stclp, A or ra, carpet (weeper. A Whlsh, Cblcago. «heet metal can. W White, Neoga. gliding and swinging sate.

Williams, Chicago, fiushliu baMn. 8 E Winser, Peru, hav elevator atd conveyer. Woodruff. Chicago calipers. WB Young, Alton, cultivator.

Mexican Ntws.

City op MEXICO, Jan. 21.—President Goczalea has been confined to bed tbe past two days. His frequent Illness is caused by a bone working through en old wound of aa amputated arm.

Minni a Hand.

MATTOOH, 111.. Jan. 20.—This morning Mr. Samuel Showen had one of hij hands cut off with a saw in the Indianapolis and St. Louis machine shops in this city.

Consnmpiien in its early stages in readily cured by the use of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery," though, I! the lungs are wasted no medicine will effect cure. No known remedy possesses snch soothtsg and healing influences over all scri fulouf, tubfrcnl"us, and pulmonary afl^cMon* as the "Discovery." John Willis, of Elyria. Ohio, writes: "The *G'ld«o Medical Disc^v^ry'does pnailively care consumption, as, after trying every other medicii3 in vaio, this succeeded." Mr. Z. T. Phelps, of Cuthlwrs, Georgia, writes: "The 'Galden Medical PLcuvery' his cared my wife of bronchitis and incipient consumption." Sold by druggists,

iFurnishing

always ."Take the Cake" in a Eirst-€lass Furnishing:

JtJv

Whether the largest can't keep an will take the

In Spite of the SO-CALLED

In purely

TW«Ih

PENSIONS,

implement.

Friberg, Rock ford, hsy fork. Gogerty. Decatur, safety device lor railways. Hardy, Havana, roUry engine. HA Hawkins, Chicago, corn shells. P. O. Hodges, Chicago, automatic grain binder.

Holub, Ji.llet, roll for rolVug metal. M^Pherson, Banker Hill, bringe. Oriell Chicago, electiical switch board. W Patteison. Chicago. antl-indinMon cable.

NOT THE LARGEST

X3ST

children. Tb»asnnds yet entitled. Pensions given for los**f flngor.toe.ey© or ruptRre/raricose roms or nny Dfccaeo. Thousands of pensioners nna soldiers entitled to I^iCK^iA&E and BO0KTY* FATEKT8 procured 'ok Inventors. Soldiers land warrant*

procured,

*4 "8 •*»f'4^ 'fy

V- ,*'•"** t»» —MS.'

So for good goods and low prices call on

Chas McKeen,

527 MAIN STREET, TERRE HAUTE, IND. ANDiBRING YOUR LAUNDRY ALONG WITH YOU.

kle co«iti»ln» on®

grain of any mineral substaxce and will cue any case of dypt'11* in the world. "Have never known it to fail to cure a case of Syphilis when properly tak.-n." 11. L. Dennard,

Ell Warren, Perry. Oa.

"The above signers are gentlemen of high standing." A. H. Colquitt, Gov. of Georgia.

Ask our druggist or write for the little book Swift 3pecliic Co Atlanta. Ga., Prop s. Sold by ciru^gists everywhere

bonghtnnd cold. Soldiers

and hcirsappty foryonrTifrhtsntones. SendSS •jumps for Tne Citiicn-SoJdler," and Pension *nd Bounty laws, blanks nnd instrnstionx Wo tan refer to thonsands.of Pensioners end Clients. Address N.W. Fitzgerald&Co.PsNsioKJ& VATSKT Att'ys, Lvc& uoxi»e,Wa3litagton, £). 0.

iiiiiffiSiSI

in the State or not.

BOOK AND JDB PRINTERS

SOUTH FIFTH STEEET,

DAILY EXPRESS BUILDING

CK +n C9fl per day at home. Samples "P" free, Addicss Stinson & Co, Portland, Maiue.

TERRIBLE SACRIFICE

Heavy Weight Clothing

-ajstd

After taking an inventory we find we have more Heavy Weight

SUITS, OVERCOATS and ULSTERETTES

Than we intend carrying over. We offer a

SPECIAL CLEARANCE SALE

At prices which vill positively close out our entire line of heavy weight

Clothing and Furnishing Goods.

Overcoats at $1 75, formerly $3 00. ,t Beaver Overcoats at $2 35, formerly $4 75. Beaver Overcoats at $8 00, formerly $10 00.

are determined to dispose of our stock regardless of value.

Sf 4

Beaver all wool Overcoats at $8 50, formerly $13 50.«

Boys' Overcoats from $2 OO to $0 30. Suits at $3 39, $4 50, $5 25, $6 50, $7 00, 8 00 and $9 25. Red Underwear at your own price.

S. W. Cor. Fourth and Main Sts., Terre Haute, Ind*

M" 5

DAILY ESTABLISHED DC 1851

man down, for he

F. H. MCELFBESH, Pres't E. GILBERT, Treaa. H. C. GILBERT, fceo'y

PHIEIX FOUNDRY MACHINE WORKS

ESTABLISHED, 1865. INCORPORATED, 1879. Manufacturers and Dealers in Everything Relating to

Machinery Power, Cast and Wrought Iron Work.

REPAIRING PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO

213 to 235 North Ninth Street, Near Union Depot, Terre Haute, Ind.

MOORE & LANGEN,

4 4

men

House,

You

H500 Reward!

We will pay the above reward for any cas« of Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, Sick Headache, Indigestion, Constipation or Costivenes* we can not cure with West's Vegetable Lfrer Pills* when the directions are strictly complied with, iliey are pnrely vegetable, and uev- fall to give satisfaction. Sujiar coated. Large boxes, containing 30 pills, 25 cents. For sal* by all druggists. Beware of counterfeits and imitations. Tbe genuine manufactured only by JOHN C. WR§T & O "The Pill Makers," 16 and 183 W. Madison street, Chicago. Free trial package sent by mail prepud on receipt of aS cent stamp.

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