Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 10 September 1886 — Page 2

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There is idfere our" Wy&i"*a»~ most. Bayers in eveVf'department. We liave five stores under one roof, and among 'them, many departments. For the dress•^e* m-iking store, Madam Ayer and Madam puelps aro both east now, selecting the last new fabrics and the latest styles in

Banking them up. Tbey will return 8 ptember lo. But they have alrcsdy %eatspecimeng*'ind patterns.

C09KK IS STOW

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

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S. AYRES

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INDIANAPOLIS.

SAMUEL HANNAF0K1),

ARCHITECTS

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Being engaged on new eoart antse, 3 erre Haute, JS prepared to give attention

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to work in this vlolnlty. Address borne flee direct or M. B. Stanfield, snperln

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All trains arnvo and depart from Union jLepot, Chestnut and Tenth streeu, ex «*ptl. A Bt. L. wr Trains marked thna (S) denote &eep}ug Oars attached dally. Trains marked t"3iis (H) denote Hotel Oars attaohed. ffilns marked thus (B) denote Bullet, *rs attached. Trains marked thus run dally. All other trains run dally 1 ondays excepted.

AND ALIA llNK. Y. H. I, SIT] V.OB, st-oJfastMailm LDlliia ruculc Kx 1.110 am

Mall Train. .10.12 a ic FastJ5x*(H) iOopm Indianapolis Ao... 8.46

tor West—i aciflc J£x »(B)„ 1.43 am Mail Train 10.18 am Fast Ex »8). 3.18pni

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PcPRICE SPECIAL

C$EAM

NATURAL HOT FLAVORS

MOST PERFECT MADE

Kstiacts, Vanilla, Lemon, etc., flavor a-licu!£ij rJWCE 8AWNG POWDER 00. CkfaagoeiulStLeics.

DAILY EXP1

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PUBL'GA"nON OFFsCE

16 South Fifti St Printing House Sonars

Entered as Second-Class Mo.UcrcL the Pout. office of Terre Haute, If H"na.

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TERMS Of 8CB3CRIPTION. Daily Express, per wefk

aii months.... 8 75 '-"'tBa weeks 6"

Issned fvory morning except Mod and delivered br c*rr it rs.

TERMS FOR THE WKEKtT. One copy, one year, in advance fl 25 One copy, six months ®5

For clubs of five there will he a cash discount of 10 p8r cent, from the above rates, or if preferred instcftd oE th® cashj & copy of ^th6 Weekly Express will be sent free ior the time that the clnb payB for, not less than six months.]

A BEAUTIFUL QITT,

year is

By a special arrangement with tbefytbiiBh-1 man making it a comparatively easy era of Farm and Fireside, we can, for a short I

time, offer a beantifnl gift in connection with our paper to every subscriber. It is a magnificent engraving, entitled "The Morning Greeting." A few years ago such 0 picture conld not be purchased for less than $5 or $10, and the engraving is just as valvable as though you paid a largo earn for it. The price of the Weekly Express for one

Every suDscriDer mo 1 given FBEE a copy of the Express Almanac beaDtifully illustrated and full of valuable information. fostage prepaid in all CR603 when sent by mail. Subscriptions psyable in advance.

Where the Express Is 011 File. In London—On filej at American Exchange in Europe, 449 Btrand.J

In Paiis—Qn file st American Exchange in Paris, 85 Boulevard des Capucine

FKLDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1886.

Judge of Superior Court, HENBY C. NEVITi County Clerk,

'*5-8

JOHN C. WABREN. County Treasurer, FRANKLIN C. KIBBECK.

Auditor,

.TAME8V. MATTOX. Sheriff, RANSOM B. BBOTHERTON.

Recorder,

LEVI HAMMERLY. Prosecutor, r: DAVID W. HENRI.

Commissioner, Second District. RICHARD. J. SPARKS. Commissioner, Third District,.. SANFOBD P. HENDERSON.

Representative, WESLEY GLOVER. «, Representative.

W. W. CAOTO. Surveyor, FRANK TUTTLE.

Coroner,

PETER KOBNMAN.

REPUBLICAN STATE TI l.V.T,

For Lieutenant Governor, -.4

ROBERT S. ROBERTSON, of Allen entity. For Secretary of State, 6HABLES L. GRIFFIN, of Lake con ty.

For Auditor of State,

BRUCE CARB, of Orange oonntf For Treasurer of State, J. A. IiEMCKE, of Vanderbng

For Judge of the Supreme Conrl,

4 rii

BYRON K. ELLIOTT, of Marioi 0 For Attorney General, LOTJIS T. MICHENER, of Shelby county.

For Clerk of the Supreme Court, WILLIAM T. NOBLE, of Wayne, county. For Superintendent of Public Instruction, HARVEY M. LA FOLLETTE, Boone county.

TEN THOUSAND

l«¥l

The Weekly Express next week will issue an edition of 10,000 copies for distribution during the fair. The Weekly Express is the largest paper published in Terre Haute, and contains more reading matter than all the oher weeklies published in Terre Haute combined. It is made up of the best news that appears in the Daily. A limited number of advertisements will be accepted. Those desiring space should apply early.

Persons leaving town for the season, and summer travelers, can have the Express mailed to them, postpaid, 1 or 15 cents a week, theaddresa being changed as eften as desired^^

Mr. Cyras W. Field says there is noth« ing in the report that he intends to build a railroad to Alaska.

United Ireland publishes the statement that no power in Great Britain can collect the "landlords' tribute in Ireland "in the face of an organized, united and level-headed people."

The troops engaged in the Woodford evictions x&terday declared that_thej

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would BO |^BF{ER assjsl in putting htlpi$s, infirm and staiTtnf people oat of shelter.thein were placed jfr^aVge of mutiny.^

TUe f.n«eretiticus fearsof" people who drei^&fcsf'wth be thoroughly tested tB^flSSP^T^me ln on Friday, and will have fifty-three Fridays. Four out of the t»wtv« months have five Fridays each, and both the longest and shortest days fell oil Friday. When the reckoning comes, it will be found that all these facts have not increased disaster, and hit battle, murder and sudden death, tire, pestilence and famine have not been more frequent than during otber years e«8 liberally endowed with the ill-omened a

During the past two months repeated tlercpfs have been made to burn tbe Kist S\ Louis stock yard-?. A frw nighu a?o a watchman at one of the pork housts boated in that town discovered several -toys attempting to set the building on are. The boys fled, but the watchman pursued and captured one, who proved to be his own son. He took the boy before the president of the packing company and the youth confessed that he and two other boys kindled the previous stock yard fires. Tbey made their attempts to burn down the yards because they were refused work.

Private instruction is to be abolislud in Germany, except where the public schools are insufficient to accommodate the pupils. Owing to the enforcement of the law making education compulsory, the Germans, to-day, are the most uni vesteally enlightend nation upon the globe. Illiteracy does not exist. Schools that are nearly perfect are established everywhere, and have made them a people pre-eminent in science, art, music and literature. The difference between the Germans and the French waH sharply contrasted during the Franco-Piussian war, the general intelligence of the Ger-

m_«er

..$1 25

The prioe of Farm and Fireside for one yearis .............. The value of an engraving fully...

2 50

Total.....-i.. W

By paying to date, asd one year in advance, we will give all of the above, worth $4.25 FOB ONLY $1 50, 80 that yon get this Elegant Engraving FBEE by paying Ices than the price of the Weekly Express and Farm and Fireside' alone for one year.

for J|jm to win a speedy victory

over his less enlightened adversary.^' 1

Theft$ 'are everywhere encouraging indications of a revival of business and better times, [Terre Haute Express, Bep.

This is hnmilitating- confession to come I from a Republican journal that was among I the most rabid Blainiacs who predicted the total destruction of the country as a direct and inevitable consequence of Cleveland's election. The fsct is, that, business has improved steadily every day since the Democrats came into control but we don't claim all the credit for that party.—[Evansville Courier,

Perhaps the Courier gives the most I of the credit to the Republican majority

Every subscriber to the Weekly Express is in the senate, by which the Democratic adminstration is practically handicapped, The people are recovering from the panic that followed Cleveland's election, knowing that majority will and can ^oppose any ruinous measures of "reform" which the Democratic party might venture to propose. Bigg

Special Envoy Sedgwick proves himself a greater ass every day. His letter to the editor of the New York Evening

REPUBLICAN TICKET. II Post, going to prove that his conduct

For Congressman,

JAMES T. JOHNSTON, of Parke.

For Joint Representative,

DECATUR DOWNING, of Vermillion.

REjJWKETCAN COUNTY TICKET.

while in the City of Mexico was proper is on a pair with the. cards often seen in country newspapers that "it was not Bill ,of the Cross RojpksJ^hs: was arrested for drpnkfSufiess and disor-^-"SStiSuct one night last week, but

another Bill Mr. Sedgwick was not appointed on the mission because of his fitness, but because of bis standing in the society in which a number of blueblood Democrats and mugwumps circulate., All reports of his former life agree that he is capable of walking under big load of champaigne, and the escapades reputed to him in the Mexican capital, do not sarprise his friends,

-it

will illustrate toe inexo survival of the fitteiBt,

The Apache war originated in me removal of the tribe from the high land to the flat and unhealthy regions lying along the Gila river. While nominally at peace with the government, and accept ing supplies from its agents, the tribe furtively revenged itself by murdering the settlers of the temtory, with all the horrible accompaniments oi Indian torture. Geronimo has been hunted among the inaccessible mountain fastnesses with which he and his followers were familiar, by the United States troops, who were placed at a fatal disadvantage at every turn. Stragglers were cut off, and although the tribe is now reduced to less than seventy souls, many times that number of whites have been sacrificed in bringing the war to a termination. Beside this, it has cost thoasands -f dollars. Having experienced sufficiently and unprofHably in the old methods of dealing with the Indians, it remains to try those propoeed by lilanthropists who believe lhat the red an can be educated and civilised. The noble qualities that romancers of the Cooper school have attributed to him have been washed out by toe copious po^ tations of whisky. In the role of award of the nation he has absorbed the vices

able law of $

the

Avgart Spies is not only williag, but tfeslljr wants to ba bong, because he beUore* that to bi hia preordained fate.-, The 1udg« and jarj hsvsdooe t&ek SsA W^ceemaodate him, andtbe mU vatanteerhistn-ofearieml irric?« a little later on. Mr. Spies (hall net b3 4bU^poiatcd if tbe law help it.

While Charleston has been shaken to its foundation and laid in rains, President Cleveland has been recreating at Lake Plaetd. He might at least haTe had the consideration to ohoeee a retreat ltss enpgeetire.

Gerenimo's countenance is so hideous that he cannot be disfigured by the newspaper wood engraver.

Taking a Mean Advantage of Job Chicago Mail. Mr. W. D. Howdls iaont wijh the remark that the book of Job in the aaored canon is novel. Mr. Job, late of Uz, cannotV reached •»t present to find out what he thinks of Mr. Howells' writing*. It's taking a mean advantage of Job.. Be has figured *0 long as a poet even Carlisle-indorsing his claims in that direction. that to taokle him after ha is dead is very reprehensible, very.

POLITICAL POINTS.

The joint convention of the Republicans of Tippicanoe and Clinton counties will'meet in Lafayette next Tuesday.

Hon. J. C. Nelson, Democratic candidate for lieutenant governor stated in a recent speech that even tbe Republicans are satisfied with the way the Democratic party is ansging things. If Mr. Nelson alludes to the management of the present campaign in Indian^ he never made a truer statement.

Joseph Cheadle, of the Frankfort Banner, kas been electioneering among Tippecanoe delegates this week in the interest of a Clinton county man for congress. In regard to his own nomination there has been no formal meeting in the Clinton county delegation, but it is understood that they have agreed to.give Mr. Cheadle their votes, to which he ie fairly entitled.

The Lafayette Call says that the large number of congressional candidates in the ninth district and the even distrubution of votes among them has produced a most luxuriant crop of dark horses all over the district. The name of Dr. D. C. Scull will be presented by Boone county, but he will receive only the complimentary vote of the delegation. He is an excellent man and his name has once or twice, already been before the district convention. The latest name on the K. of L. and Greenback tickets! He was elected tfro years ago by a coalition of Democrats and Greenbackers to fill the vanancv caused by the resignation of W. H. Calkins and served the remainder of the unexpired term.

The Democrats of the Thirteenth district -met at Warsaw on Wednesday to nominate a candidate for congress. The' seven aspirants were George Ford, Benjamin F..Shively, and David Leeper, of St. Joseph- county La Porte Heefner, of Elkhart county Mortimer Nye and H. H. Francis, of La Porte county, and Andrew J. Wood. The mast active canvass was made by Ford, the present representative, Heefner, Nye and Wood The names of Leeper and Francis were sprung after the convention was organized. Shively was nominated by a bare majority on the third ballot, his name having been placed already, on tbe list is Colonel A. O. Miller, also of Boone county. He commanded the Seventysecond regiment, and was a gallant soldier. He has been unfortunate in his business within late years, and his political friends are diepOsed to come to his rescue.

CLAY-EATERS.

Tbe Pecnllfir Diet of Certain North Carolina SuTor, in Atlanta Constitution. 1 have seen "sandhillers" in certain parts of North and South Carolina, and some within ten miles of Columbia," while engaged in their dinner, and have observed them consume, with evident relish, large quantities of clay, and, what's more, I have joined in their frugal repast and partaken of some of the stuff myself. It is nearly tasteless, but some of the clay-eatihg epicuress profess to enjoy it because of a delicate flavor it possesses. It is white,(devoid of grit, and not unjike the kaolin of which plates aild saucers are made. There is nothing disa: yreeable about this clay, and it may be taken into the stomach with impunity. It is not injurious as an article of diet, in deed, many contend that it insures longevity and mird* off several diseases.

There are well authenticated instances of wonderful longevity among "clayeotera," and it is well understood by such of the faculty as have studied the subject that none of the "sand-hillers" ever suffer with indigestton or dyspepsia, and I have never known one to die of consamption Ml fact, foolish as it may seem, I am constrained to believe that this strange habit exempts the "clay-eaters" from many of the ailments to which the rest of the human family are heir./ Of course there is nothing very succulent or nutritious about a slice of clay, but it certainly allays the gnawings of hunger. This is done by distending the walls of the stomach. It is not to be expected that a clay diet will take entirely the place of bread and meat, but it does this to a certain extent.

In my country practice, which occasionally carries me out into the sandhills (occasionally, I say, for although the sand-hillers aru the sickliest looking, most cadaverous and woe-begone beings in the world, they are the healthiest), I have good opportunities to study their peculiar habits. They can subsist on exceedingly limited quantities of meat in fact, tney gel very little to eat, and that fat bacon, about thrice a week. They are not lagy, but decidedly shiftless. They are troubled iiSth few wants, however, and these are. supplied easily. "Do they eat only one sort of clav?" "As a general thing, yes," was the reply, "but sometimes their table is gar-

,u„ vs. nished by a kind of yellowish marl, and noUhe virtues of his white neigh-,nmBwha( 8jarce

bott. The Chicago Inter-Ocean, speaking upon this subject, says that his game is nearly all gone, the bnffalo has become a curiosity, and Lo must dig or die. He should have been forced to choose between the two alternatives years ago. The Inter-Ocean ci edits him with discern-

•lent which enables him to preceive that

a stroke of destiny has overtaken him,* that he is beginning to covet the power, the advantages in the struggle for existence which the white man has monopolized. It discovers an inexpressible earnestness in the way that multitudes of them are pleading for schools. The pleading mcsi be "not loud but deep'' since it has not penetrated the interior states. The real truth is, that few who have been educated in the government schools have distingued themselves. Many have ru# away and were forcibly returned by the government authorities. The majority have lapeed into barbarism upon rejoining their tribes. These are hard, cold facts. It indeed time, as the Inter-Ocean urges, that die Indian be held accountable for bis acta and amenable to the laws. There IB a chance that the hope of those who believe in his future as a useful citizen may be realized. But it is much more probable that he 4

which

they consume

with a keen relish. It is said to taste sweet, and they use it as a dessert. They,

however, draw the line at red clay. This not even their iron-clad stomachs can digest. 'Don't you eat red clay I asked a gawky old 'fellow. 'No, siiee,' was his animated response: 'I have occasionally had a brick in my hat, but 111 be blamed

makin«

mT bwel8

They Take Nothing Back. St. Louis Chronicle. The confederates had a rousing time at their reunion Tuesday, -at Marshall, Mo. General Joe Shelby, in a speech, said:

Let it be distinctly understood, at St. Louis, and everywhere else, that while the issues of war are past and forgotten, we take back nothing, and there is no nse of their expecting ns to do so.

Which leads the Chronicle to once more remark that if the confederates are allowed enough rope, they will make another attempt to hang the United States on a sour apple taee. The principles ,of Joe Davis go marching on. ft

Stiffness in the limbs is sure to vanish by the nse of St. Jaeobs Oil, the conqueror of pain.

Never begin to read, write Or sew for several minutes after coming from darkness to light ..

Oar drnggitts informs us that Dr. Ball's Cough Hyru] sells better than any rfther cough medicine.

INDIANA STATE NEWS.

The Washingtoa Daily Enterprise has '^tspeoded. The iall term of Perdue university began on Thursday.

Seventeen newcasee oi diphtheria have beemeported at liogansport this week. Frank Baldwin, of Frankfort, had three fingers amputated in a plainingmill recently.

A Tippecanoe county fanner has corn planted for late routing ears, after his wheat had been harvested, that is now in

Nellie Stevens, a notorious character in Lafayette, has been_ sentenced^ to one year in the reformation at Indianapolis for stealing a watch.

Professor Ira G. Strunk, charged with the murder of Charles V. Hoover, insists that he shall be tried during the present term of the Floyd county Circuit court

Judge George a Dicknell of Naw Albany has been given a professorship in tbe law department of Bloomington University with a salary of $2,500 a year.

The assignment of pastors for the ensuing year has been completed by the Northwestern conference, in session at Frankfort. The next conference will be held in Greencastle.

Robbie Peters, a boy 14 years of age, while trying to get on a moving train at Goshen, fell under the wheels. One leg was severed from the body, and he received other injuries,- which will prove fatal.

The flouring-mill of L. L. Wilcox, of Muncie,was destroyed by fire, which is supposed to have originated from friction of the machinery in the upper part of the mill. Loss, $5,000, partially covered by insurance.

A New Albany worn ah returns thanks through the columns of one of the newspapers to the citizjns of that place who assisted in procuring for her an artificial limb, and to those especially whose untiring efforts secured the subscriptions.

The building=iof the Indiana Normal, which has been erected in Covington, Fountain county,' at a cost of $30,000, was formally dedicated on Tuesday. Liberal donations were made by the citizens during the afternoon and evening. Frofessor J^ Y. Coombe is at the head of the faculty.

Captain Cyrus Vigus, of Logansport, recently celebrated the ninety-third anniversary of his birthday. In adaition to numerous articles presented by his friends on the occasion, he received his first pension money of $50 a month which the government has granted him in consideration of his service during the Mexican war.

The convention of the Uniformed Catholic Knights, which was held at Evansville this week, adjourned on Tuesday evening, the delegates returning home the following morning. Every branch in the state was represented, Tbere was a lengthy procession, after which mass was celebrated at the Church of the Assumption.

A frightful ^accident occurred in the machine shops oi the Kerr-Miirry Manu facturing compsny in Fct Wayne on Wednesday afternoon. A force of work men were engaged in putting up a large elevator shute,which fell, burying the men under amass of iron weizhing over two tons. One man was killed instantly, and three were badly injured, one of whom will die.

Among the allowances made by the board of commissioners, a bill of $'24, presented by Mrs. Dorcas Leech, of Pai myra township, Knox county, as oms the county assessors. The cluim was readily allowed, the first iustance where bill has ever been presented by a wotna assessor. The report was said to hare h^ tn more carefully and neatly prepared than —'iil *7 YMtfr

iner township:

On Thursday of last week, Chesley Vest, a farmer in Scott county, was fa tally injured by a Jersey bull, which was mentioned, at the time, in the state col umn of tbe Express. The.following Saturday, B. H. Vest, his brotbe was thrown from a wagon and h«d his neck broken. On Tuesday the widow of tbe first mentioned received a slight »ut, which was aggravated by her excited mental condition, and from which she will not recover. Just one year ago, her son Morrison had his head shattered by the premature explosion of a gun.

A huge black snake, twelve feet in length, has had its habitation in an old burying ground two miles east of Sanborn, in Knox county. It has been a terror to the women and children in that locality, and all efforts to capture the reptile have been unsuccessful. Last week it approached Mr. Jonas King, who was plowing in afield adjoining the graveyard, and before he was aware of its presence, had coiled three times round his waist. The snake's body was so thick that it took both hands to span*it. Finding that he could not free himself, Mr. King drew his pocket knife, but tbe dulled blade could make no impression on the snake's hide. He then thrust the point of the knife into its body, forcing it to loosen its hold, He followed, stabbing it as it fled, but did not succeed in killing it. Several men watched for it, armed with guns, the following day, but it has not re-appeared.

Hunting for Orchids.

Philadelphia Press. In the tropics the finest orchids are often found in the tops of the highest trees, at such an elevation that they can only be reached by cutting down the tree3, while few are seen in the lower shades of the forest, which are singularly bare of bloom. Perchedjhigh in air and shaded by the foliage of the tree upon which it growB, the orchid makes its home and perilous experience of new collectors in their attempts to find some new and rare species would fill volumes. Instances are not uncommon of expert collectors having been sent thousands of miles across the ocean to some remote part of South America, India, or the Malayan archipelago to secure some orchid of which a specimen or two may have been previously brought home.

*ass A Good Nurse

Should not hesitate to wait upon those ill with such diseases as Smail-pox, Cholera or Scarlet Fever. There is little to be feared by persons waiting on the sick if they will nfe Darbys Prophylactic Fluid freely. In sick-rooms it shoald be exposed on a plate or saucer, and the patient sponged off with the Fluid diln-1 ted. For safety, cleanliness and comfort in the sick-room the Fluid is indispensable.

"Now it's all right, it's all right, darling," said Mrs. Workhard, "I have tested it thoroughly. Salvation Oil will sorely cure your pain in the back.'L/

Regulating Themselves.

Philadelphia Press. It is refreshing to read of the basinesslike manner in which the West Virginia

ki4

Press association, at its recent meeting, appointed a committee of three to-fix a limit to personal abuse of one editor by another. The association may soon undertake to define the circumstances under which any member may eat with his knife.

Pipe-Smoking as & Fashion.. Philadelphia Record. Another English fashion that our young men are adopting is pipe-smoking, to the exclusion of cigars and cigarettes. You see all the strong, fine-looking young fellows who come to New York from the country every morning smoking short briarwood pipes they used to smoke cigarettes. There is also a fashion that I applaud, for I think there is nothing more pernicious than incessant cigarette-smoking. Young men know it is unmanly to smoke cigarettes except on occasion—during A dinner hour, or something of that sort but when they sit down for real comfort they want a pipe, particularly out in »he wind. A cigar imay be enj -yed af:er dinner, but no man who knows how to 1 moke would think of smoking a cigar in the wind. Small boys and ladies will continue to smoke the cigarette, I suppose, (hcugh did hear a onngr lady say not long ago that she preferred a pipe

cigarette.

The moment you are instinctively prompted to rub your eyes, that moment stop using them.

TK£ GREAT

Curs*Rheumatism,

BsckMlic,

IIMMIMIW,HTOKOGLJ,,

Toothache

ptt"r?FT*M3E&rs.

IE SI AtDragglBtasndDoelerB. A. TOSBLB8 CO-BilllBOBB, IB.

®HB CHIMES

AMUSEMENTS.

j^AYLOR OPERA. HOTJSg

One Week and Saturday

fif

The synodical meeting of the Woman's Home and Foreign mii»sisnary societies of the Presbyterian Church. i! I be held in Ft. Wayne.next month. Tiu-.'o will be about three hundred delegates present and missionaries from China, Japan, India, Mexico and Utah. A museum of foreign curiosities will be under the management of Mrs. Nile Garviy, of Evansville, and a bszn i.f Syrian and Eggyptian curios will bn pryeiiied over by a niece of Mrs. Layali Birrakot, who lectured last year to large audiences throughout the United Statef.

Matinee.

A. B. WIIBER'S

ladMquareCo.

REPERTOIRE:

Monday—Fanch'on, The Cricket. Tuesday—The Galley Stave. Wednesday—A Celebrated Case. 'j rsday—Esmeralda. Friday—The Atonement, or Passions Martyr. 5»fatnrday—Van, The Virginian.

Matluee Saturday at 2 p. m. Edith's Burglar and Joshua whltoomb on which occasion a beuntlful doll valued at JlO-flO will be presented to- some child In tho audience.

ADMISSION: Parqnette and Balcony (reserved), 20a. Galiery, 10c. Reserved seals Kale 011 Saturday, Sept. 11.

GO WHERE THE CROWD GOEa.

GRA]STD

k.Tf

•sf*

Bee Line Excursion

Missouri, Kansas, Arkansas,

Texas. j, Nebraska.

VIA I.& St, L. RAILWAY, 1

September

and

How's

Your Liver?

Is the Oriental salutation, knowing that good health cannot exist without a healthy Liver. When the Liver is torpid the Bowels are sluggish and constipated, the food lies in the stomach undigested, poisoning the blood frequent headache ensues a feeling of lassitude, despondency and nervousness indicate how the whole system is deranged. Simmons Liver Begulator has been the means of restoring more people to health and happines by giving them a healthy

The discovery of Red Star Cough Cure, marks anew era in the history of medicine.

Liver than any agency knoitfa on earth. It acts with extraordinary power and efficacy.

HBTBB BBBH MSAPPOnriBD.

As a genera' family remedy for Dyspepsia, Torpid Liver, Constipation, etc., I hardly ever use anything eise, and have never been disappointed in the effect produced lc seems to be almost a perfect onra for all diseases of tbe Btomaoh and Bowels. W. MCELROY, Maccn, Ga.

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 on E. E. South, agent I. & St. L. Sixth stree idepot. Half fare rates to all land points, good forty days. A. SMITH, D. B. MARTIN,

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

PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

C. O. LINCOLN". DENTIST. Extracting and artificial teeth specialties. All work warranted. Operation on the natural elh carefully performed. Office, 18% South Sixth street, opposite postoffice, Terre Haute.

I. BT. C. ROYSE

I3STSUI^j^N"OEl ... AND—

Mortgage Loan,

m. 503 MAIN STREET.

W. K. HAAl, D. D. 8. W.R. MArr,I. D.

DPS. Mall & Mail,

ONLY GENUINE

Has onr Stamp in red on.front of Wrap per. J. H. ZEItlN A CO., Philadelphia Pa. Sole Proprietors.' Prioe, $1.00

Duffy's Pure Malt Whisky

Duffy's Raw Beef Formula,

Weight and Strength

Gain of 35 pounds. 234 Division St.. New York City, I, April 21,188'J.

(Bacsessors to Bartholomew ft Hall.) 528% OHX( ST., Til-RHE H4DTE, IND.

Elizabeth Eaglesfield,

.' ATTORNEY,

Room 1, ijavtngs Bank Blocft

General Law Business.

Special attention given collections.

DR. A UH|MBVT,

n*'*

DENTIST,

HAS REMOVED

From tbe corner of Sixth and Ohio, to 108 north Sixth, first door norta of Baptist church.

A WORD

7ROU THB1

OLD MAN!

C. K. OTFFORjD, the Veterinary Surgeon, 412 N. Fifth Kt, feels now so recuperated in neathssl give bis tlmeanf services again to

tbe

profession. He Is

too well known ht-re. after twenty-two years of practice In tli valley, to require a 'ormal introduction.

J. D. OWEN,

PIANO TUNER,

Iteferences—Pref. Wm. Zebel, Anton 8hide, K, O. Kllbourne, G. H. Hartnng and Mrs. Frances Haberly. Office—Central Book store. 634 Main street*

Gentlemen—Six weeks ago 1 oommenced taking your Duffy's Haw Beef Formula. Previous to that time 1 was comnletely run down tn health from want of sleep, poor appetite, and weigh lng only 121 pounds. Since then my restoration to health has been wonderful I now weigh 156 pounds, sleep well and have a goo appetite. 1 never felt better In all my life. LOUIS WARD. Gain of SO Pounds. M. Cumlngs, Real Estate, Renting and)

Loan Rooms, SO Washington St, Chicago, 111. May 7,1886. Gentlemen—I was so reduced by dyspepsia or indglestlota that thought my time had about come, and I had to live on beef tea, stale bread and milk, etc. I have been taking your Duffy's Pure Malt Whisky ana Raw Beef Formula aboutthree months, and have gained about twenty pounds in flesh and can eat about everything, and have not felt so well In twenty years. M. CUMINGS. Gain of 15 Pounds. 8. E. Cor. 15th and Wood sts., 1-auadelphia. 1

Gentlemen—About four months ago I commenced the nse of Duffy's Pnre Malt Whisky and Raw Beef Formnla. I had previously been aninvalid forslxmonths and had used every lmsglnable remedy, and got no good from anything. My appetite) and strength were gone and I had a very bad co'Dgta. I am entirely cured. I have gained fifteen pounds in weight and can highly "commend

Gain of lOPonnda. Wellington, Mass., Feb. 13,1886. Gentlemen—I can heartily say 1 have derived very much ben fit from the use of yonr Duffy's Pure Malt Whisky and Raw Beef Formnla. 1 have gained In strength, and have added ten pounds to my weight. JOSEPH BOND, JR.

THE DUFFY MALT WHISKY CO., BAI/HMORE, MB. JW The Duffy's Raw Beef Formula isiitloned above Is a special household r^uS&len of the medical virtues and

apP.'/galT-jT!Ui's

Pnre Malt Whisky, and

Fa lntend^t&WSJSiSS^'y-mee?the requirements of those s' Consumption. Dyspepsia, Tndlgei General Debility ana arl Wastlng Dlseasi In addition to the tonic effect of onr whisky, it furnishes unequalled bloodirmlng material, whereby the weight and strength 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, npon receipt of a two-cent stamp. Or the preparation itself, in liqnid form, as put up by a special process, making It tbe most palatable and efficacious beef preparation ever made, can be had of all druggists at ONE DOLLAR PKK BOTTLE.

T. J. H0DGEN & CO.,

BROKERS,

Stocks, Bonds, Grain asd Previsions

628I

MAIN

8TBK?T.—UP

STAIBS.

&£* UnuBOB.

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

Covington City National Bank, Coving ton, Ky. av* Direct private wires.

Telephone 103, Call for market quotations.

P. J. RYA*

Undertaker and Proprietor r:

FEED and SALE STiBlE

Northwest Corner Wabash auu '•. ond Streets, Terre Haute, Ind. Keeps flrst-olass bnggles and damages prepared to attend all orders wl neatness «ind dlsoatoh. Special attention jlven to boarding horses.

Undertaking establishment removed to Main street.

LADIES^. AND GENTS

Hats dyed, pressed and reshaped to or der tn the very latest style and on SHORTEST NOTICE

91. CATT, No. 226 8. 31 St,

•VMllliner vc.'tc solicited.

COATES COLLEGE

-FOR—

YoungW omen

TERRE HAUTE, IND.

W^lll open (recond year) Septembei 6t»\. Pupils received In Preparatory and College Departments instruction thorough. Three terms a year. Tnitton tl6 and S12 per term. Music, Art and^lodern La

VIGOCOUNTY FAIR

Sept, 13, 14, 15, 16, PS and S 7.

Cheering indications from every quarter that this will be the finest and most popular exhibition in many years. Nearly four hundred new stalls will be filled with Fine Horses am» Cattle.

SHORT HOI*N£,

HER£FOBDSI,

ij, AND

JbRHHYS,

Well-known uize winners wiU compete for th«? la TO herd premiums.

Tbe moet successful raisers of

CATTLE, SHEEP AND HOGS

are securing Space.

No lilqnon Sold Daring TUK PAIR

Fin* Mnslo A IpMlsl FMtart.

Thore Will Be A MVS BHKNTS 1 for tbe Fcople.

OftCh

•J^f

Gambling or Games of

Ciwne«.

The 2,000 entries expected in the Fine Art Hall and miscellaneous exhibit «f articles from the farm garden, dairy, pantry and kitchen will be most attractive I

Good Eaces Every Dav

A number of thoroughbreds will race for the Deming cup. Two other silver cups and liberal parses for Trotters, Pacers and Runners.

FEES AND ADMISSION "4

No charge will be made for admission on first day. Thereafter no person will bealjowed to enter without a proper pass cr ticket, lhe following prices will be harged for admission: Single tickets (will be good for one admission. and will be taken up at the gate —J 25 bingle horse .and rider, two tickets

Uni.n

HI HI II mm I mi- 25

Single horse and carriage, 1 ticket... 25 Two horse vehicle (1 admission) on admission ticket 25 For each person In such vehicle one ticket 25 For any horse taken within the enclosure, on« ticket Exhloitor's tieket, good for fair........ 1 Children under 12 years to

The gates will be opened at7o'c:cck a. m. each day.

Si'v 8 .,-{.•* 1 vJi. 3

Bee Line Route

j'.-f -saw*

(I. A St. L. and 0,0. C. I.?Ry's.)l

r'~

«. 1-

With its New Kq *ntont, Excellent Roa Bed, and possess ng every appliance for Luxurious Trav il known to be service* able, offers to passengers for 'I

Indianapolis, Cincinnati,

.Cleveland, Buffalo

-AND ALL-

New England Cities.

I AST TIME SIT BE COHHECTIOKS

-ANI

Palace Sleeping Coaches

gnages extra, .applv to L\WRENCE G. HAT, President.

-4®'

"CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH/ Tbe Originnl and Only Guanine. Rite mud alw*™ Rf-iltM Bewnreorwurtfalem lmltatfe*,. UdUpeiMsble to LADIES. Ai* J«r l)na|lt "CUAhntrr'i «NO tate BO oinrr, or ir.RLOJE stAU) p.. to a* tor particular* in rtftartl EUiLNAME PAPER. Oklckater Ct«l«l Co.,

ANDREW R0ESCK,

SCAIiB RKPAISIHG, Ktc.

rBIOH BUS THROUGH TO

NEW YORK AND BOSTON

WITHOUT CHANGE.

To persons going WEST or SOUTH WEST on pleasure or business, and to

WESTERN LAND SEEKFRS

The accommodations ofibred by a liae are unsurpassed. Direct connections ure made for all points In

Missouri, Arkansas,

Texas, Kansas.

Nebraska, Colorado,

California and Mexico

Aypiding Transfer and Delay.

If yon contemplatea Journey any whpt*, do not completeyour arrangement* I you have seen E. E. Rn?TH, AgeM, Will furnish

LOWEST RATES

and give full Information.

&i-p8nmLonMG

D. B. MARTIN W it A

A«V yonr retailer for tbe Crlc&al 83 Shoe. Beware of Imli.itioce.

HOBOGennlnennleaa bciirlug tbisStsaqh

JAMES MEANS' $3 SHOE.1

Made In Button, Congress N Lac*. BeitCaty Stin, Jr: welled In DurabiUiy9ro /ortandAppta* onoe. A postal cord sent to uawill brluK Toi: icfonna* tlonh'",vrtogJ'ttufc iTlioe In any cute or Territory.

Thai

ITFALMAAI«UNSLWL«,PULMUB,{II

Ml W •Terrwker^ ilk kr Ua't Kf«TuI" P«mirT»I •'111#,

Mo&s&Go., 41 X/r.coln BTI, Bsotd". JEsss.

•MI AIUMI tit t*io esWmatliMi off N^TRT.. any other HI world. ThonSSTVbo^arliwillten OA^E reaoon if YOA ask them.

FOR

AND

INFAN

INVALIDS.

WSNA.

milk. and Teething. A pr«-dl(

R«qaires

Mother's antum brOjrr

conva leaoenta

peptlca. consumptive'-, convaleac Ferftct natrient ln all Wistlng Dlae

no cookliiff. Our

BOOK.

The

and Feeding of Infanta, mailed ft-®#. DOUBBB, QOOOAIJi CO.,

Cnr*

Boston,

OTH PROOF BAGS

SAWFILIMO, X0CK & GUNSMITHIN&ri BLANKETS, FUBS AND tVHOUBSAI.lt

Kor Protection of

Canal Str»9t. north if Ktln. J. B. Dkku.£ Ce,« 88046! Kail

RRilL.WOOLENS,

:::isSss"*""4