Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 9 September 1886 — Page 2

ALT EAST.

»»'$ fc'ifc'4 .i* .' *&.%*• There is where our buyers, are now. Suyers in every department. We nave five stores under one roof, and among them^many departments. For the drees? i'xriaklng store, Madam Ajer and Madam -Phelps are both east now, selecting the last new fabrics and the latest styles in making them up. They will return

September 15. But they have already sent specimens and patterns.

COME TN NOW

and make your selections, before all are picked over. We are taking orders every day, and give our friends this hint for them to secure the freshest

things.

L. S. AYRES & CO. .Ifoscsa

INDIAN APOLIF.

SAMUEL HANNAFORD,

ARCHITECT,

ClnoinnaU O-

Being engaged on new court a^Hise, Terre Haute, is prepared to give ai tel.t ion to work in this vicinity. Address norae •«icc direct or M. B. Bianfield, superintendent of new court house, Terre Uaute, Indiana.

"MB PBISCESS M'(»)L MIM U'."

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M. C. WOODS & CO,

37 East Market street, Indianapolis, Ind. For ssle at New York 5 and lOo. stare. Agents war.urt.

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_rrwtsteredletter. Address THE III* 118 8th Ave., Chioago.

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Crab Orchard.

WATER."/*? r„ 4 °-s. CHELIVEK. orSO-S, THE KIUNEV'B.

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'twvfiktiuvn at 10 and 2oc:s. Ko ffenBlnetiaJu «'nlil 111 bulk. i| Orchard Water Co., Proprs.

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All trains arrive and depart from Unloji Oepot, Uliestnnt and Tenth strenta, «x e4pt I. A St. L. •w Trains marked thus(8) deno! Japing Oars attached dally. Trains uerked tStui£(M) denote Hotel Oars attached. rr&lSK-Btsrked thus (B) denote Buflet Oars attached. Trains marked thus ran dally. All other trains ran dally Sundays excepted.

VANDAJUA *. H. I. QlViSlOi!,

Ar. from East— Fast aii.i' jd:lCam r««jjac •('. 1.80 am M*n xrain^... 10.12 am

Fan Ex «{H) a.06 Inllaoopoln Ao... 6.45 pm

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Ar from West—Day Kx A,8 FistEx*.— l.tinm Cni J-IOUIBV, fast 13.40

F»stMall*fS) 1.J0 am

,i fi vs i—uay Ex »(i±) ?.3S Fast ICx 1.51 a Mall and Aoc......._ 7.16 am

ICln Alioulsv, fast 1X66 .Fast 0Iall*(S)m...... 1.80 am T.H.IL,nrvraxoM.

Ar. from N'th—Mall Train li.80 Acsoommodation. '.'.36 C've lor Nth—Mall Train t.OOan

Aooommodatlon.. a.45

ifiVANBVXIJJB: A TJEKR£ fi AUTK. KASHVTIXB Uin. At. from 8'th—Nash ft O Kx*(SAi4) i.60 a n»

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KVAHaVIIiliE A INDIAN aAaTlsT" Ar. from 8th—Mall and iSx_.. H.55 AcoommodaUoij... 9.10am V? for Bib—Mall and re* 8.00

Aooommodatlon™ 3,36

OXIOAGO A EASTERN ILLINOIS. DAKVILLlLnni, Ar. from Nth—T. H. AOP'C 10.0J a

Oh. A T. H. Kx._. C. A Nash Ex *(»).. 3.SC a

N. A C. Kx.*(8AB !'.l ipn

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By a special arrangement with the publishers of Farm and Fireside, we can, for a short time, offer a beautiful gift in connection with our paper to every subscriber. It is a magnificent engraving, entitled "The Morning Greeting." A few years ago suoh a picture could not be purchased for less than $5 or 10, and the engraving is just as valvable as though you paid a large sum for it. The price of the Weekly Expfeee for one yearifl 26 The prioe of Farm and Fireside for one yearis 80 The value of an engraving is fully 2 60

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THURSDAY, SEFTEMBEE 9, 1886.

(REPUBLICAN TICKET.

for Congressman,

JiMES T. JOHNSTON, cJ «.rfce,

For Joint liepresenti-tiVP,

[DKCATt'R DOWNJNU, of Vermillion.

ftTETUlTLlCANTOCNTY TICKET.

Judge of Superior Court, vHENRY C. NEVITr County Clerk,

JOHN C. WARREN.. County Treasurer, niA,SLIN C, FiSBEOK.

Auditor,

JAMES V. MATTOX. ^Sheriff,

RANSOM B. BROTHERTON. Recorder, LEVI HAMMERLY.

Prosecutor,

DAVID W. HENRY.

Commissioner, Seoocd DistrictRICHARD. J. SPARKS. Commissioner, Third Distriot, SANFORDF. HENDERSO».

Representative, WESLEY GLOVER. Representative.

W. W. CASTO. Surveyor, FRANK TUTTLE.

Coroner,

PETER KORNMAN.

REPUBLICAN STATE Ti KHT.

For Lieutenant Govoicor.

nty.

ROBERT S. ROBERTSON, of Alien For Secretary of State CHARLES L. GRIFFIN, Lake co

For Auditor of State,

BRUCE CARR, of Orange Conner.,. For Treasurer of State, J. A. LEMCKE, of Vanderbng coi.-

For Judge of the Supreme Court, BYRON K. ELLIOTT, of Marion «Sf#:. For Attorney General,

LOUIS T. MICHENER, of Shelby county. For Clerk of the Supreme Court, WILLIAM T. NOBLE, of Wayne, oonnty.

For Superintendent of Public Instruction, HARVEY M. LA FOLLETTE. Boone county.

Persons leaving town for the season, and summer travelers, can have the Express mailed to them, postpaid, tor 16 cents a week, the address being changed as often as desired.*"

The great question is, what will be done with Geronimo? He should be punished as an%ordinary murderer.

The Wisconsin Republicans renominated the Hon. J. M. Rusk for governor yesterday. Tbe platform considers the labor problem the great question cf the day.

Since the interview between Lord Hartington and Lord Salisbury all hope of a compromise between the government and Mr. Parnell has been abandoned. The majority of the cabinet are opposed to any Irish legislation until next year.

The Mexicans yesterday celebrated the anniversary of the defense of the castle of Chapultepec. The ceremonies were participated in by the president, cabinet and the highest officials of the army and civil service. Services were Also held in all the churches.

The Canadian minister of fisheries and marine has raised the question of the fishing and seal rights of the United States in Alaskan waters. These waters

were sold to the United Steles by Bussia. Bassia will trndosbtedly stand by her bargain^ uid ii^thft peopl* of the United States can keep Secretary Bayard off hie knees, old England will back down.

Democratic harmoiiy has centered ic the First Missouri district (St. Lonis). A. stiocg £{ht was made-against tbe rei omination of John M. Glover, and resulted in the death of Constable John G. Ryan, who was shot by Billy Gooly, a ward rounder, and the serious injuring of Ed. Bo tier by Win. Fitzpatrick, a rival "boss." But Glover was renominated by acclamation just the same.

Mr. Beasley, tbe young Sullivan attorney, has been up in Vermillion county making the acquaintance of the people, whoee representative he desires to become. He was not received with open arms and told by the people that he (wae what they long had sought, and mourned because they found him not." The Attempt to force this young man on the people of Vermillion is as big apiece of political wickedness as was ever prepetrated. The people of Vermillion should rebuke it by giving Decatnr Downing, one of their neighbors, a big majority.

The triennial general convention of clergy and laity of the Protestant Episcopal Church of America will convene in Chicago next month. The city will entertain the delegates, and has already contributed $10,000 toward defraying the expenses of the convention. Fifty-six bishops will be present, and Elbridge T. Gerry, Erastus Corning, Senator Ed munds and Cornelius Vanderbilt will be among other prominent lay delegates sent from the East. If the salvation of Chicago is not accomplished as one of the results of the convention its ease is hopeless. I 4j

The fact that the Greenbackera did no. nominate a candidate for congress teems to worry tbe Democrats, and the Gsz9tte in particular. This is a free country, and the Greenbackera had a perfect right to nominate a candidate if they desired, or to adjo.urn without making a nomination. But the trouble see res to be that the Greenbackera did not ask the Democrat] what they should do. If the signs of the time indicate anything, it is that the Greenbackers have grown weary of the charge that John E. Lamb owned them that he carried their votes in his pocket, and could use them to roll up a majority for himself whenever he should see fit. _____

The Minneapolis Free Press says it is an outrage that thousands of communist# should be permitted to meet, as they did last Sunday, at Sheffield, Ind. The Free Press voices the sentiments of the people of Indiana. The Chicago authorities have made it so warm for the rs seals that they no longer dare meet on Illinois soil, and they come to Indiana and give vent to their ravings. The authorities of Indiana allowed Mrs. Parsons to give utterance to such sentiments as thiB: "It is your duty and I demand of you to echo the crash of those seven scaffold iraps by a counter crash that all this country will hear, and, hearing, trem ble." If these words could be substantiated, and it is said they can Mrs. Parsons should be arrested, brought to Indiana, and given a chance to meditate in the Northern Prison.

Most men who have become hardened criminals, serving terms in penal institu (ions, coald not be saved though an angel were sent from heaven to look after their lost souls. Men who are less liable to harm from contact with vicious classes of their own sex, can not mix with them always and escape unpleasant consequences. To women it is almost an impossibility. The bums, thieves, burglars, acquitted murderers whom the pity and seek to redeem are not benefitted, but are likely to turn' upon their would-be rescueis at any moment. The Mollov sensation is an evidence .of this. A worth less wretch, taken up, aided, befriended, ruins the happiness of the family he enters, bringing upon innocent women ac cusation, arrest and imprisonment for a frightful murder, and a whole train of dire consequences that have ruined their lives. Asd although the actual offender has suSered for his crime, of those whom he has dragged down with him, one still languishes in a felon's cell, and the other, driven to madness, has just attempted suicide. It is the cost of engaging in sentimental philanthropy. There is not a criminal living, whatever might have )een his intellectual and moral possibili ies before his entire degradation was accomplished, who is worth saving at such price. ,v

This is a Democratic administration. It was the votes of the Solid South that made Grover Cleveland president of the United States. Gratitude, however, is a virtue which he does not possets. Ha will readily accept any aid or favor that may be proffered, but he not only fails to make the proper return, but does not even trouble himself to formally express his thanks. It is probable that he received the support of nearly every while voter in South Carolina, yet the calamity that has destroyed its chief city, and caused suffering and distress incalculable, both there and elsewhere, has not awakened in his stolid natura the feeblest semblance of sympathy. While meetings were held throughout the North, Republicans and ex Union sal diere contributing generously to the relief of the sorely afflicted people, the president has been amusing himself in tbe Adirondacks, Secretary Endicott is being dined and wined by New England saobp, and Secretary Whitney is enjoying the ease and luxury which a millionaire can command. Thousands of people in Charleston are homeless others do not dare to. enter the shattered houses that are liable to tumble, at any moment, in ruins over their heads. They are herded together in the public parks, the sick, tbe feeble and the aged, suffering for the commonest necessaries of life. The season when the autumn storms prevail is at hand and the suffering will be intensified. In the meantime, the president Relayed

answering the queen's messaae of sym-

p-tttiy, which was forthcoming at once, uatil Saturday. A-hnndred tents hare been sent, a fact that should not be overlooked, that the a'ministration may have .its dues. But ii tbe face of the terrible need, this *ms cold-blooded mockery of charity. There are men-of-war lying idle at the docks in the great cities, and abundant nava! stores. Rubber blankets, wooien b'ankeis and tarpaulins are among the available stores of the war department these would have come like gifts from Heaven to unsheltered women and children, It is no time to tit for the slow processes of gvernmental red-tape. The exigencies of the situation demanded the utmost promptness in ofiering assistance and rel:rf, and congress would not only have made good any expenditure, but would have commended the men who had sense enough to dispense with official notice to act. The president should, by all means, make the most of his vacation. When his present term of office expires, he will not be tendered the loaves and fishes of his high position, a second time. He will recreate in the Adirondacks as a private citizen, and Messrs. Whitney and Endicott will keep him company.

"Harry Hills'," one of the most notorious resorts in New York, is to be closed after many aneuccessful attempts on the part of the board of excise. While it .will leave an aching void for a few brief weeks, it is one that the powerful sporting fraternity in that city can and will speedily fill. It has been as distinctive an institution for years as Central Park, the Casino or Cooper's Institute higher up in the scale, asd one of£the sights especially interest* iDg to rapid youths from the country.

The snpply'of food, olothing, bedding and medicines sent by tho president and cabinet to th9 .Varieston sufferers has fallen short. But the ofitial dispatched to inquire into the veracity of Associated Press reports and two cultured earthquake experts arrived on time. Charleston cannot truthfully say that she has been forgotten by the ohief executive,and his

The unregenerate press throughout the state is making merry ever a good old Methodist preecher living in Vigo oonnty, who has no Bible in his hotue. He doesn't need one. He has the whole thing committed to memory, apocrypha and all.

Republican foremen in the government printing office are waiting in suspense for their walking papers. The offensive-partisan charge is sometimes a little stow in its workings, but it is unfailingly sure.. 'i

Lew Wallace is growing rich from the royalties on Ben Hurr. One hundred thousand copies of the book have been sold, and the demand is steadily increasing.

Terre Haute—Hibernian cook, bringing in tho pie: "Ye told me to cut it into four quarters, but I've cut it into siven. Bad luck."

Heathens Beflned a,

Omaha World. Sunday school superintendent—"Now, children, tell me what heathens are." Small boy (who has been reading about the Belfast riots) —"Heathens is folks what don't fight over religion."

POLITICAL POINTS. t?

Governor Gray is pledged, to vote for ihe devil himself when he appears in the 6eld as a Democratic candidate. He's ih?re now, and can be identified, if the »f)vernor insists upon it.

Ti:e Utica CN. Y.) Herald says that Congressman Bynum continues tbe pastime of knocking out his Democratic en mics in the Second Indiana district. The only drawback to his satisfaction is the absence of the late Mr. Hendrfckg.

The Philadelphia Press makes this forcible coiiunent on the present cao paign: "Indiana Republicans will have the sympathy of the party everywhere in ihe campaign which they are now to beaip. It will be fought against great odds, for tbe Democrats took advantage of their victory two years ago to entrench themselves behind one of t,he most if famous gerrymanders ever perpetrated iu this country."

The Democratic congressional convention for the Ninth district, which was to have been held on the 15th in Frankfort, has been postponed until the 22d. It ma' be presumed that there are several warring factions to be harmonized, that oavine been the chief duty, thus far, of party leaders everywhere throughout the state. The only candidate yet mentioned is William R. Oglebay, of Tippecanoe county, formerly a member of the house of representatives from Tippecanoe county, but scores will come promptly to the front if they perceive a forlorn hope:

The workingmen of Vanderburg county have nominated the following ticket: Coroner, B. F. May horn commissioner, First district, J. Maddox commissioner, Third district, John Mushet sheriff, G. W. Walker county treasurer, Saunders B. Sansom auditor. John Banks representatives, A. Snyder and Philander Cooper. Judge Dyer was indorsed for judge of the Sapei In response to a number of assemblies in the northern part of the state, where the organization is strongest, a call will be issued, probably, foi a convention delegates from -local assemblies, for the purpose of organising a state

His Baby-Bine Night-gown. Boston Record. A Boston lady who has just returned from a long Western trip says that the most entertaining feature of the whole excursion was Lord X., a distinguished Englishman, and his baby-blue nightgowns. Lord X. traveled with a valet, .of course. He retired to bed on the palace car quite early, and every uight withdrew to the masculine preserves at one end of the car, and had his valet un dress him and rig him for the night

When all was done he marched down through the aisle to his section at the other end of the car, magnificently arayed in a baby-blue flannel night-gown that hung to his feet and had a beautiful frill at the neck. Upon his head was a ,white knitted night-cap, and his rosy countenance and his yellow side whiskers helped, with tbe valet following behind with his lordship's day clothes on his arm, to make up a picture never to be forgotten.

Merchants, Read This.

To those subject to the vexations ef business life, dyspepsia and a feeling of debility, irritability and despondency, we say, take Simmon's Liver Regulator. The Regulator is free from any injurious mineral substance not disagreeable can be taken at any time without interfering with business or pleasure. It is gentle, safe, and a good digestor. It is unequalled in the cure oif piles, constipation, bad breath, sick headache and bilious complaints.

He had not slept for twenty-four hours, coughing all the time. A dese of Dr. Bull's Cough Syrnp broke his cough, and he slept quietly all night.

Tbe size of the Russian gamson at Sebastopol, which has been greatly exaggerated, actually amounts to 8,000 men of all arms.

INDIANA STATE NEWS.

The fall term of Wabash college began yesterday morning. Lafayette preachers have not yet returned from their summer vacation.

The ten cent circus is furnishing Logansport with congenial amusement. Boys, it is said, so overrun the streets of New Albany that they seriously interfere with the rights of pedestrians.

A cousin of the late Schuyler Colfax, Miss Harriet E. Colfax, has been keeper of the lteht house at Michigan city for twenty.-five years.

A thief entered the residence of Walt Randall, of Lexington, Scott oovnty, while the family were at supper, and escaped with a pocket-book containing $300.

An employe in the manufactory of tbe Crawfordsville Coffin company lest four finger? and a part of the thumb of the left hand while running a molding machine.

Jacob Tice, an old and highly res{iected citizen of Covington, died on Sunday at his residence. He was born of Revolutionary parents, in Middlesex county, N. J., in 1798. "Troppie" Conners,of Logansport, died on Tuesday morning from the effects of a cut irom a knife in the hands of Jerre McDarty, Jr. The two were playing, and the cutting was accidental.

Tom Parson, a murderer confined in the Jasper county jail and awaiting his trial which would have been called this week, died last Saturday—a genuine case of out of the frying pan into the fire.

Judge Banta, of Franklin, has sent to friends in that place some pieces of teak wood from the steamer Algonquin, which sunk a year and a half ago with all on board, near Isle Royal, in Lake Superior.

Mrs. Lucy Charles, of Paoli, sent to theNorth western Indiana conference $250 to be used in tbe Church Extension so ciety on the frontier. A meeting house, to be called Charles .chapel, will be built with the money.

Apart of the crew of the Sam B. Jones, who mutinied and attempted to kill the officers last week, have been arrested, and are in jail at Evansville. The others escaped. The men shipped from Nashville where they live.

Charley Frost, a hostler in South Bend, was as8»ulted by two men on Tuesday night. They approached from the rear, and struck him two violent blows on the back of the head, knocking him senseless, and escaped before they could be identified.

A car on the Big Four switch at Shelby ville v»aa broken open on Tuesday night and a box of velvets and dry goods opened. A quantity of the velvet was badly damaged, but the thieves were frightened away before they could carry off their plunder.

Lafayette enjoyed a prize fight last Sunday between "Cyclone Bill" and "Attica Jack," two lively negroes. Twenty-one rounds of three minutes each were fought when it was called a draw. Both men were a mass of bruises, and were covered with blood.

The house of Mr. George Rife, a farmer living near Wabasb? was burned on Tuesday, with its entire contents. Among other articles was a roll of greenbacks amounting to $600, the man fearing he would lose the money if he deposited it in the bank. There was no insurance en the house.

A young German of Evansville, named Henry Brandborst, while riding horseback was thrown, and sustained lAjuries from which he died. He was taken to bis boarding,house in an express wagon, and revived so that he was able to walk upstairs, but became unconscious immediately, and lived but a short time.

The adjutant-general has had applications for arms from fifteen artillery companies and nearly as many infa-.try organizations, which he cannot grant. All the cannon belonging to the state are in Use, while there are not enough belts and cartridge boxes to equip the companies now organized. There are now 500 more men enrolled than ever before in time of peace.

Frank Nennon, a young married man who mysteriously disappeared fjom his home in Independence, has been found in that place. He was temporarily insane, and wandered away, finding himself in St Louis without friends or money. His mind became clear. lie walked the entire distance home. He bad been recently married and his wife has been distracted over his mysterious absence.

The boiy of a young raftman, who was drowned near Evansville some time ago, has been recovered. A boy living at Calhavn a few miles below the city, while playing on the river bank discovered a boat sticking out'of the mud at the water's edge. He notified his father who, with the assistance of a neighbor, drew tbe body upon the bank. It 3 in an advanced state of decomposition but could be easily ideutified.

Precocious Children.

rate of development.

probably have been a lively perception of I this ethical significance which fostered in the classic mind so widespread a disbelief in early promises of intellectual power. We find atypical expression of this sentiment in the saying of Quintilian: "Hind ingeniorum velot piwcox genus non temere umquam prvenit ad frugem That is to say, the early promise of talent is rarely followed by the fruit of great achievement. It is eyi-i-itt that thissaying I (Successors to Bartholomew A Hall.) embodied so»pihir»a likeaseneial theory I, of the relation between r.ink of talent and OHlt BT., TSRRg

Wheresuperior in

tellectual ability chows itself at an early date it is of tbe sort that reaches its full stature early, and so never attains to the greatest height. Oil the other hand, genius of the finer order declares itself more slowly. In order to estimate the soundness of this view, two lines-of inquiry would be necessary. We should need to a-k, first of all, what proportion of those who had shown marked precocity have afterward redeemed tbe promise of theii youth secondly, what number of those who have unquestionably obtained a place among the great were previoasly distinguished by precocity. These two lines of investigation are, however, in a measure distinct It may turn out that a large proportion of clever

children never attain to anything but to I tint church. mediocrity in later life, and yet that the majority of great men have been remark able as children. Hence, we may confine ourselves in the present essay to the second branch of the above inquiry, the retrogressive search for signs of precocity in the early life of those who nave attained distinction.

Rev. Dr. Heidingsfelder, New Orleans, quire a formal Introduction. La., endorses St. Jacobs Oil forrhen matic pains.

Mrs. Elizabeth Barrett Browning-, Mis. Browning's conversation was teresting. She never made an inremark. All that she said worth hearing a greater

compliment could not be paid her. She was a most cousciencions listener, giving voti- her mind and heart as well as her magnetic ey«s. Persons were never her theme unless public characters were under discussion or friends were to be praised. One never dreamed of frivolities in Mr. Browning's presence, and gossip felt itself out of place, lourself, not herself, was always a pleasant subject to her, calling out her best sympathies in joy, and yet more in sorrow. Books, and humanity, great deeds, and above all, politics, which include all the grand' questions of the day, were foremost in her- thoughts and therefore oftenest on her lips. I speak not of religion, for with her everything was religion.

Thoughtful in tbe tmallest things for

ui iu Mir culalieat vulUj^o JU*

others, she kerned to give little thought ^Sth

to herself. The firit to see merit, she was thelast to censuro faults, and gave the piaise" that she felt, with a generous hand. No one so heartily rejoiced at the success of others no one was so mojlest in her own triumph?. She loved all]who offered her affection, and would solace and advise with any. Mrs. Browning belonged to no particular country the world was inscribed upon lhe banner under which she.fought. Wrong was her enemy against this she wrestled in whatever part of the globe it was to be found.

Inflammation of the throat and lungs promptly cured by Rad Star Cough Cure

Stadent Waiters.

About the sickest thing in the world is the "student waiter." In 999 cases outoi 1,000 the aforrsud "students" have not half brains enough to compete with the most stupid darkey that ever donned the" white apron. They are usually farmers' sons who have read up in dime literature of the many men of mark who obtained their start in life by working their passage, sawing wood, splitting rails, driving mules, keeping a district school or attending a fancy- horse during vacation. A bright idea gets under their skulls that by gcing in as a waiter they might get a few tips, some good meals, and have a good time at the expense of somebody, and so they start in as waiters. A hotel that indulges in such waiters must be a curiosity. We had an extended experience of one dinner, and that was enough. The waiter was studying for the ministry, and when asked for a small hottle of claret, nearly had a fit, and finally asked if spring water wouldn't do just as well, as he was opposed to tasting or handling the dangerous stuff.

The Livadia, the famous imperial Russian yacht, is to be shorn of her gorgeous furnishings and converted into troop ship.

Rheumatism, neuralgia, and gout are speedily cured by Salvation Oil, the great pain cure.

MARK.

TRADE

JPree front, Opiates, JSmci SAFE.

JFoison.

'Absolutely

S E PROMFTj AT DBUGGIST8 AND DEALERS.

TQ5 CRAHLES A. YOTYELEB CO., BA1TU10B8, HBU

GRAND

Missouri,

Kansas,

Arkansas,

Texas.

Nebraska.

via i. & st, l. Railway

September 8 and

22.

Free paiace reclining chair cars from St. Louis to Kansas City without change. Direct connections are made in Union Depot at Kansas City for all points in Kansas and Nebraska. Parties desiring to join this excursion will please call en E. E. South, agent I. & St. L. Sixth stree tdepot. Half fare rates to all land points, good forty days. A. SMITH, D.B. MARTIN,

Popular Science Monthly. The idea that genius reveals itself early in life does not at once recommend itself to common sense. Observation of nature as a whole suggests, first of all, perhaps that her choicer and most costly gifts are the result of along process of preparation, And however this may be, there is certainly more moral suggestiveness in the thought that intellectual distinction is the reward of strenuous adolescence and manhood than in the supposition that it can be achejl by the stripling at a boui,d through sheer force. of native alent. And it may not|Vl Ort^8.§6 L03.F1

G. P. A. G. W. A.

PROFESSIONAL CAftPS.

C. O. LINCOLN. DENTIST. Extracting and ar.'lficlal teeth specialties. All work warranted. Operation on the natnral eth carefully performed. Office, 19% South Sixth street, opposite postoffice, Terre Baute.

I. ffl. €. ROYSE

NSRSURT^ISROHI

AND—

No. 503 i-Z MAIN STREET.

W. H, HAI.I, D.D. 8. W. R. MAIL, D, D."*

3»rs. Hall & Hail,

DENTISTS,

HAUTE, IND.

Elizabeth Eaglesfield,

ATTORNEY, I

•Room 1, Savings Bank Block/5

General Law Business.

Special attention given collections.

»B. E. A. GILIIIETT,

HAS REMOVED

From the corner of Sixth and Ohio, to 108 north Sixth, first door nortn of Bap*

A WORD

FROM 1HS!

OLD MAN!

C. K. GTFFORD, the Veterinary Surgeon. 412 N. Fifth St, feels n(*Fso recuperated In nea ih as In give hUL-tlme and services a sain to the profession. He is too well known here, after tw£ty-two jears of practice in th's valley, to re-

i. 1). OWES,

PIANO TUNER.

References—Pre f. Wm. Zebel, Anton Sblde.E. C. Kllbourne, O. H. Hartung and Mrs. Frances Haberly. Offioe—Central Book store, Main street1

Unfailing Sjkd j:v:u\u -1 iuc.

SYMPTOM "rOHfl taste In

,nr

IVBIw month ton^u coated

white or covered with a trov, „, p..in in the bask, stoe« or joints- o.t mistaken for Rheom tlsm aoar sturanch, loss of iwpetJt. so i-ti.iaes nausta ana water-br-.wh, or iot cttion: l.utulelicy and acid eructations bowt.s alternately

1088 of

mem*

ory, with paiului sensxtio having failed to do sometntnr waich ought to have been done debnity iow spirits: a thick yellow app" rauceot the aklu nu eyes a dry cough fevtr restlessness uu urine is tean anil ,ii colored, i.u allowed to stand, don *. -..imem

SIMMONS LIVE: REGULATOR

Parel' rige^t.

Is generally asel »n -A.. SJIU- toarmse the Torpid Liver tu a uetu^i action. It acts with ektraordinirr efll a ruo the

IVER, KIDNEYS

BOWELS

AND

AK EFFECTUAL SPECIFIC *0 E

Marlarla, Bowel Complaints. Dyspepsia, Headacne, Constipation, Biliousness,

Kidney Afflaetlon-, Jaandiw, Mental Dei»eeston, Colic Endorsed by the use of 7 Millions of

Bottles, as

THE BEST FAMILY MEDICINE

for Children, for Adnlts, and for the Acred. ONLY GENUINE has our Stamp in ral.on front Wrapper,

Inr^o

J. H. ZEILIN & CO., 4

Sole Proprietor. Price, $1.00,

Duffy's Pure Mait Whisky

AKD—

-,fc

sngthV

Weight and"-*-

Gain of 35 ponnds. ..-rP* 234 Division 8t.. New Yo*k City, April 21,1883.

Gentlemen—Six weeks ago I oom menced taking your Duffy's Daw Beef Formula. Previous to that time 1 was completely run down in health from want or sleep, poor appetite, and weigh pounds. Since then my re storatlon to health has been wonderful I now weigh 136 ponnds. sleep well and have a goo appetite. I never felt better in all my life. LOUI^ WARD. Gain of 20 Pom ds M. Cumlngs, Real Estate. Renting and

Loan Rooms, 60 Washington S Ohlcago, 111. May 7,1886. Gentlemen—I was so reduced by dyspepsia or indglestton that thought my time had about come, and I had to live on beef tea, stale bread ami milk, eto. I have been taking your Duffy's Pure Matt Whisky and Raw Beef Kormula about three months, and. have gained about twenty pounds in fleBh and oan eat about everything, and have not felt so well in twenty years. M. CUMINGS. Gain of 15 Ponnds. 8. E. Cor. 15th and Wood sts.,)

W. McKEOHINE.

Gain of IO Ponnds. Wellington, Mass., Feb. 13,1886. Gentlemen—1 can heartily say I have derived very much benflt from tbe use of your Doffy's Pure Malt Whisky and Raw Beef Formula. I have gained In strength, and have added ien pounds to my weight. JOSEPH BOND, R.

THE DUFFY MALT WHISKY CO., BALTIMORE, MS. WThe Duffy's Raw Beef Formula mentioned above Is a speolal household application of the medical virtues and purity of Duffy's Pure Malt Whisky, and Is intended to more specifically meet the requirements of those suffering from Consumption. Dyspepsia, Indigestion, General Debility and all Wasting Diseases. In addition to the tonic effect of our whisky, it furnishes unequalled bloodirmlDg material, whereby the weight and strengt* are Increased. A printed copy of the formula, which consists principally of Raw Beef and our Duffy's Pure Malt Whisky, will be mailed to any address, under the seal of the company, upon receipt of a two-cent stamp. Or the preparation itself, In liquid form, as put up by a special process, making it the most palatable and efflcaolous beef preparation ever made, oan be had of all druggists at UNE DOLLAR PER BOT-

T. J. HODGEN & CO. 1

RROKERS,

Stocks, Bonds,Grain and

628}

ProvhioDs

Main Street.—UpStaibs. REFERENCES,

First National Bank, Indianapolis, Ind. First National Bank, Evansville, Ind, Louisville Banking Company, Louisville, Ky.

Covington City National Bank, Covins ton, Ky. Direct private wires.

Telephone 193, Call for market "ono tatlons.

P. J. RYAN

FEED and

Undertaker and Proprietor o:

SALE ST 1 BLE

Northwest Corner Wabash snu 'r... ond Streets, Terre Haute, Ind. Keeps first-class buggies and carriages prepared to attend all orders with neatness and dlsoatch. Special attention liven to boarding horses.

Undertaking establishment removed to Main street.

LADIES' AND GENTS

Hats dyed, pressed and reshaped to or der In the very latest style and on

SHORTEST NOTICE

fit. CATT, 5TO. 226 S. 3d St.

Milliner wc solicited.

COATES COLLEGE

FOR-

YoungW omen

TERRE HAUTE, IND

V111 open (second year) Septembei 6t^. Pupils received in Preparatory and College Departments. Instruction thorough. Three terms a year. Tuition 116 and fl2 per term. Mtule, Art and Modern Languages extra. Applv to

PENNYROYAL PILLS

"CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH.' The Orlgrtiinl and Only Genuine, andaftraf* Reliable. Beinr«of vrertfeleM Imitation*,

rtasfpi) to ai fur mutlcalar* fa iefMUnr return "sfl LAME PAPER. «S 1S Xa4hon Sqiare, PJMlada^

ANDREW R0ESCH,

SAW TIUNO,

LOCK & GUNSMITHIN6,

VIGO COUNTY

Sept. 13, 14, 15, 16, and 17.

Cheering indications from very quarter that this will be the finest and most popular exhibition in many years. Nearly fonr hundred new stalls will befillSB -with Fine Horses and Cattle.

SHORT HOR^g, HERRFORDS, and

JERSEYS,

Well-known price winners will compete for the large herd premium*.

The most successful raisers of

CATTLE, SHEEP AND HOGS

are securing Space.

No Llqoori Sold During THE FAIR

SR.#

Duffy's Raw Beef Formula.

1- ine Mnale A Special Fftttore.

There Will Be AMUSEMENTS

tor

Qstablicj

the People.

Games of Cli itnce,

nes expect

Art Hall and miscellaneous exhibit e£ articles from the farm garden, dairy, pantoy and kivchen will be most attractive I

Good Races Every Day A number of thoroughlyds will race for the Deming cup. T*sA other silver4 cups and liberal purses ijr Trottere, Pacers and Runners.

FEES AND ADMISSION.

No charge will be made for admission on first day. Thereafter no person will be aliowei to enter without a proper passim artiofeet. The following prlees will bet1-' charged for admission: Single tickets (will be good for one admission, and will be taken np at the g"»te 4 25, bingle horse and rldtfr, two tickets each Single horse and carriage, 1 ticketTwo horse vehicle (1 admission) on admission ticket....™....—. For each person in snch vehicle one ticket For any horse taken within the enclosure, one ticket Exhioltor's ticket, good for fair 1 00 Children under 12 yearst IS

The gates will be opened at7 o'clock a. m. each day.

LUXURY!

Bee Line Route

(I.

Philadelphia,

Gentlemen—About four months ago commenced the nse of Duffy's Pure Malt Whisky and Raw Beef Formula. 1 had previously been an invalid for six months and had nsed every imaginable remedy, and got no good from anything. My appetite] and strength were gone and 1 had a very bad cough. I am entirely onred I have gained fifteen ponnds in weight and oan highly recommend it.

St. L. and O, C. C.

I.lRy's.)]

Indianapolis. Cincinnati,

With Its New Eq ent, Excellent RoaO Bed, and possess ng every appllanoe for Luxurious Trav *i known to be service* able, offers to passengers for -X

Cleveland, Buffalo

-AND ALL-

New England Cities*

VAST TIMS STJRK CONNECTIOKS

Palace

SleepingCoaches

WHICH RUN THROUGH 1W

NEW YORK AND BOSTON

WITHOUT CHANGS.

To persons going WEST or SOUTHIf EST on pleasure or business, and to

WESTERN LAND SEEKERS

The accommodations offered by this line are nnsnrpassed. Direct oonneotions are made for all points In

Missouri, Arkansas, Texas, Kansas, Nebraska,

(Skin.

Tbe I

BCALK REPAIRING, Etc..

Cfenal Start, Vortfe

n. 1#!

Colorado,

California and Mexico

Avoiding Transfer and Delay.

If yon contemplate a Jeurney anywhere, do not completeyour arrangements nntlf you have seen E. E. SOUTH, Agent, who will furnish

LOWEST RATES

and give full Information,

G. J. SMITH, Of n„

1D.B, MARTIN

Gen.Pass Agti LUUls Gen. West. Agt

Adc ymrr retailer for ttio Or' -Inai $3 Shoef ltM.Ht.my,'

JAMES MEANS' @3 SHOE.1

Made In Button, Ocngressand I.ace.

Best Calf

C::» celled In

TalS shoe

LAWRENCE O. HAV, President.

milk, UITIUM aad Teething.

P«

Dura*

oilUy, jrtar%d Appearance. A

c&l card sent to

us win -.you Information hov.etthtaSboe ta Statu or Territory.

Esans & Co., IJncoln St..

tno estimation of

In tho world. Thoilf ix you

who If

perfect substitute for Mother's

bivaluable to Chotcm Infantum thing. A pre-dlgeatod

tooi tor

K«o Teeming, a pre-algeatea fooA or Oyt* peptics, Consumptives, convalescents.* Perfect nutrient In all Mfaatlne DIHSMI./ nutrient in all Wasting Disease) Requires no cooking. Our Book, The Oar ana Feeding of Infants, mailed tree. DOUBBB, OOODAUI CO.. Boa ton.

J^OTH PROOF BAGS

For Protection of

BLANKETS, FURS AND WOOLENS, WHOLKSAIiK OS BKTA1L. J. R. Doacaa Co., GC0-S32 Mala St