Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 11 September 1886 — Page 2
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frflSt :-^f)ne tn two teaBpoonfuls.
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Friday ny* to be considered an g^lQokj daf, The hundreds and thousands of oar friends who have token advantage of
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Can testify that for Dry Goods we have made it the lucky day. We •hall continue the process this week #s usual, with the addition that
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THIS FRIDAY
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yftll find some new goods on the shelves, and our friends on that day will get all the advantages applied to new things, so far as may be.
ARCHITECT,
fU* i" "^•MjAr'cw ./»•••
Oinoinnatt O-
Being engaged on Hi
?adlana.
l" leSOt
new court aoase,
fferre iiante.is prepared to give atietiUon ie work this vicinity. Address acme Off ce direct or M. B. Stanfleld, sapdrt.n-
sndentof new court house, Terre llaute,
TBI FEtNCESS NfOOL Mi tt.
P. J. RYAN,
m-
Undertaker and Proprietor oi
TEEl) and SALE STABLE
northwest Corner Wabash anu Second Streets, Xerre Haute, Ind. Keeps flrBt-olass bugRles and carnages Ifrepared to attend all orders wli ti LeatMi and diapatoh. Special attention ^iven to boarding horses.
Undertaking establishment removed to Main street.
SAMOAD T1ETABI1
tnUnl arrive and depart from UnlOE lot, Ohasinnt and Tenth streets, ez UVA St. L.
Trains marked thus (8) denot 3ieepChra attached dally. Trains uerkod (Hi denot* Hotel Oars attached. marked thus (B) denote Buffet shed. Trains marked thus
All other trains ran dally ipted.
YAND ALIA 1.J.NB. v.h.*i. Brv «o*.
Ait. mom •art-Fast Uati U:lSam Pact Ac h,x 1.80 am UaUXraln ..aaiaam
JPuet Ex »(K, ^.06 Inllanapolls Ao... 8.46
W* tor Westp-PMoifio £x »(B)«..„.. 1.13 a a Mall Train 10.18 am Fast Ex •(8)..^^ i.13 a
Fast Mall*(B). IXSOaw
a*. MM «a«t—Day Kx *(H) A»S jfnMt Kx
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INDLAN APOLI8.
•XL- '*i wis 6.—A hint: Come early.
SAMUEL HANN.4F0HD,
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ill» M. c. WOODS1& CO, 3|J St Eait Market street, Indianapolis, Ind. For sale at New York 5 and lOo. store. Agents wanted.
Crab Orchard £R.
X*iK RIU-HEVI THK STOIiACH. $XXS BOWJ I rCSlIiVE (:. \E FOR
l.fiaa
4-' A Xioulsv, fast U.tC re st Mall*(B) U0 am I Vi* -U«ky Kx i.U •Z Fast Bx *_ 1.51 an
Mall and Aoe......... 7.15 am -it ClnALoulsVifast&SSpia Fast Mall*(8)_.— l.Wam a l- Bivnnew.
M^SMna H'fc-Mttil Train 13.80 AoeommodatioBu ?.(S li»m lor Klb—Mall Train e.00 a a
Aeeom modation *.46
4TAJTOYHiLiB A TKBBE HADT& MASHTIU.a uirx. «.r. Hmb If th—Nash ft O Ex*(8*S) 4J» a ns
Sv A Ind Bx *(P)...1'J:S0 OM A-Ind Kx •(8).»1G.100 bo
Wr S'th—Ohl A N Ex •(8).. 5,00 a ns Kv A Ind Kx *(P) 3.20 no C. A ft. Kx*(BAB.. tOil Sp xn «VAW»T1L.LK A INDIAN AHJUB. *r. frea atb-MaU and fix-. 3.65 pm
Aocommodatloii™ 9.10am
3"* Hrr Bth—Mall and Ex.„^ 8.00 a a Acoommodation.„ 8 25pm U.tlUAtfO A KAMTKKN 1XOJNOIB.
DAirvxmi uxii
/6* mm if*th—T. H. AoCn 10.01 a Ch. A T. H. Kx *.15 pm O. A Nash Kx *(8). S.0C a •sh N. A C. Ex.*(8AB) rlX 6»o iter JTHfc— t. H. A Ch. Kx iC am
Watseka Ac.™™.J.« no Mash. A O. Kx*(8).lD3: If. A a Kx.»i8AB. 4.o6 a
UOJINOIB MIUliAJTDt
WM W—Mail A AoCd™. bM O «—MaUand Aco'n— M0am
BEK LINK BOCfTK Vjt, wpfAWAJoua a ST. uran. OBrwr SbUh «md nfcpeeowM OtretU st—Day Kx *(8) am
Limited •«)..—S.08 pat Mattoon Aoe'A... S.ii A 8t Kx HS). 1-C8 a ta
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vacv-lay gxpreae*(BMtU» am t»pm Mattoon Aoc1#.. it1»
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Day Kxpma«»08). M7pm
NKUMLFgn FLAVORS
MOST PERFECT MADE
flavor deiiciouBly
PRICE BAKING POWDER CO. Chicago LA*
DAILY EXl'llKSS.
Geo. M. AU*r, Fropn^tot
PUBL'CATION OFFICE
16 South Fifth St-, Printing House Square
Entered at Second-Class Matter al Che Postoffice of Tc-rre Haute, Indiana.
terms of subscription. Betty Express, per week i. per year. jjp ,,,". eix mbntha.,.....!••••
.* 15 .., 7 60 S 75 1 50 u.i and
teu
weeks...
Iaeued every morning except Mod delivered by oarriere. 'A
J".
I
terms fob the weekly. One copy, one year, in advapee One copy, six months
2 BO
S-S.^3
91 25
JAMES T. JOHNSTON, of Pvrbe.
1
3 *1 9*1
For Joint Representative,
DKOATUB DOWNING, of Vermillion
REPUBLICAX COUNTY TIGKET,
Judae "f Superior Court, HENBY 0. NEVITT County Clerk,
JOHN C. WABRKN. & :"f* County Treasurer, rHAKLIN C. FI8BECK.
Auditor,
JAMES V. SiATTOX. Sheriff,
RANSOM B. BBOTHEBTON. Recorder, LEVI HAMMEBLY.
Prosecutor,
DAVID W. HENRY.
Commiseioner, Second DistrictBICHABD. J. SPABKS. Commissioner, Third District, ?, A ANFORDF. HENDERSON.
Representative, WESLEY GLOVER. Representative.
W. W. CASTO. Surveyor, FRANK TUTTLE.
Coroner,
PETER KORNMAN.
REPUBLICAN STATE TL -KT#
For Lieutenant Governor,
i-.Dty.
BOBEBT 8. BOBEBTSON, of Allen For Secretary o{ State, CHABLES L. GRIFFIN, of Lake ooti r.
For Auditor of State,
BBDCECABB, of Orange count For Treasurer of State, J. A. LEMCKE, of Yanderbug cor'i'f
For Judge of the 8upremo Court, BYRON K. ELLIOTT, of Marion oCui-.j. For Attorney General,
IiOUIS T. MICHENER, of 8helby county. For Clerk of the Supreme Court, WILLIAM T. NOBLE, of Wayne, county.
For Superintendent of PnhUc Instruction, HARVEY M. LA FOLLETTE. Boone county.
TEN THOUSAND.
The Weekly Express next week will issne 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 o*her weeklies published ia 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 spree should apply early.
&L,
Persons lsavicg town for the season, and summer travelers, can have,the Express mailed to tham, postpaid, ior 15 cents a week, the addrees being changed as often as desired.*-
Subscriptions will be opened ia London in aid of the Charleston sufferers.
The Hon. W. W. Corcoran, of Washington, has contributed $5,000 to the Charleston relief fund.
The 8t. Louis Republican has figured oat that it took General Miles just twenty-two weeks to catch tweAty-three Indians.
It seems Geronimo and his gang of villians cannot be tried by a court mar
tial ifk a citfi tribunal, bat they may be tried by a military qommission as the Mod oca were.
Colonel Gilder and his companion, Griffith, started for the north pole Thursday night from Winnipeg. They go well supplied for the journey.
Since the death of Hendricks the New York Sun has taken the contract of booming Joe McDonald, better known as Old Saddle Bags. McDonald's previous booms have died out with piiserable squeak.
A few years ago absenteeism au an awful crime in the eyes, of Democrats. Secreta*y Bayard is the only cabinit fficer in Washington, but the Democrat* have nothing to say about it, and the Republicans don't care.
Over in Knox county, I1L, the Green backers attempted to hold a convention when the Democratic element came in and ran thing to suit themselves. In Ipdiana, Greenbacker* ran their own conventions without assistance, and can neither be forced nor cajoled into indorsing candidates that they cannot consistently support. *,
The Bepublican postmaster at Spring field was a contented and humble individual.^ His high strung Democratic successor, with the love of Jeflersonian simplicity deep, seated in his soul, want? anew postoffice with tiled floors, hand carved cherr^ woodwork, stained glass windows, alligator skin mail pouches and other things in accordance.
03
For clubs of tve there will be a cash disoonnt of 10 per cent, from the abo*e rates, or if preferred instead of the cash, a copy of the Weekly Expreee will be sent free for the time that the club pays for, not lees than eix months.
A BEAUTIFUL GIVT
By a speoial arrangement with the publishers of Farm and Fireside, we can, for a short TnAj ofier 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 a picture could not be purchased for less than f5 or $10, and the engraving is just as valvable as though you paid a large sum for it. The price of the Weekly Express for one year is ••••$! The price of Farm and Fireside for obe year is..... The value of an engraving is fully
The Knights of Labor are to.have an official organ called the Equity, which will be devoted to the full, fair and intelligent discussion of labor topics. The Chicago Journal ventures the remark that newspaper organs, established to bp organs, always have been and always wili be failures, and does not* think the Equity will furnish an exception to the rule. It also hints that the press of the country have presented labor problems in all their varying aspects, with liberal ity and fairpess.J
50
2 50
Total *4
T*ETery
•. Sc y-g JLIt S a» S §f
25
By paying to date, and one year in advance, we will give all of the above, worth $4.85 FOB ONtY $1.50, So that yon get this Elegant Engraving FBEE by paying less than the price of the Weekly Express and Farm and Fireside alone tor one
subscriber to the Weekly Express iB
given FBEE a copy of the Express Almanac beautifully illnstrated and full of valuable information.
Postage prepaid in all.cases when sent by mail. Subscriptions payable in advance.
Where the Express is on File. In London—On file at American Exchange in Europe, 449 Strand.
In Paris—On file at American Exchange In Paris, S5 Boulevard des Capucine.
SATURDAY, SWTMBIK 11. 1888
REPUBLICAN W^JtET.
For CoBgressrafir, c-
The committee of One Hundred who have been actively engaged in the prose cution of the rascals who attempted to capture the Ohio legislature, are to be congratulated on their success Nine men have been convicted. Three left abruptly at the commenwtowt of their trials, forfeiting bail to the amount ol nine thousand dollars. Nine who were indicted stood not upon the ord^r of theff going but left at once. All this was not accomplished easily and agreeably
Witnesses were assaulted and imprisoned under all manner of false pretenses, by the corrupt and venal police. One attempt was made by the ring to intimidate the grand jury, and every man suspeoted of aiding the administration oHaw waf marked by the spies to be dealt with in the future. Bat the work frhich has pro gressed steadily and successfully, is only the beginning of what is yet to be accom plished.
We exposed the hypocrisy and deceitfulness of the Terre Haute Express in olaiming that the sentiment of the liquor plank in the Republican platform was to leave the matter as it now stood. That paper virtually con f06308 by its silence on the subject that it soueht to deceive the saloon men on thiB point.—[Sullivan Democrat.
If the Express paid "attention to every little yelp at its heels it would fill its columns witL nothing else. The trouble with the Democrat and the Democratic editors is that the Republicans did no4 allow them to interpret the Republican platform to Buit their notions. The Express^has often exposed the hypocrisy of the Sullivan Democrat in advocating free ttade and tariff for revenue only As a tariff straddler, the Democrat only equaled by John E. Lamb. But while the Democrat is discussing the liquor question, why does it not say something about the strict prohibition laws the Democratic legislatures of Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi and other Southern states have passed. Down in Mississippi Democrats are going agua ning for the fellows who don't believe in prohibition, and are filling their hides with buckshot The liquor plank in the Republican platform is one on which the people and the liquor dealers can unite, and come to some understanding. It is this fact which makes the Democrats 'jTii squeal.
Ex-Senator McDonald has been hob nobbing with the president, in the Adirondacks. It is hinted that the visit is really a business conference of the most serious sort. Something must be done to acify the party in Indiana, that are jhting among themselves like Kilkenny L-its. Mr. McDonald thinks that the personal presence of Cleveland would bring harmony out of discord, and after this difficult task was accomplished, rouse the pacified into a semblance of enthusiasm. Notwithstanding the rearrangement of the congressional districts, with their carefully-distributed democratic majori tie6.so bitter is the strife and so fiercely burn the fires of jealousy, that Mr. McDonald tacitly admits nothing but a restoration of peace and a generation of enthusiasm can give his party the slightest hope of victory. The president is wanted here about the middle of October, when the Republicans are all concentrated in one or two localities and the Democracy are left in full possession of the haunts they most do frequent. Mr. McDonald's visit gill be a fruitless one. Mr. Cleveland does not visit Indiana, even upon the most urgent occasions. Not even the death of the Democratic vice president could induce him to enter its unattractive confines, nor will he come though the party itself were to die as dead as a her ring. They will have to fight it out •irjnng themselves, without assistance from Mr. Cleveland, who io not in any opiwo a benefactor or a peacemaker.
Ernest Schilling has been paid $15,000 to renounce all olaizn to his wife. This will be terrible encouragement to ambitions coachmen throughout the country. It will be safe to employ none but those who an hopelessly stupid aad repulsively ugly.
It is said that (800,000,000 belonging to Jay Gould, Sidney Dillon, BusbsU Sage and Gov uTinr Alonso B. Corning gather around a table in the Western Union building, New York I srary day, to a plain but substantial lunch.
Ten times that amount, hopelessly lost, gather around the soup-bowls of iUfiw Insot conn-' ter in persons of tagged, blear-eyed boms, who explain as one man, that "Inok was agin
O'd Mr.tTaylor aifd a lot of kis sons want lie governor of Tenncssss. A family jar is impending that will throw the Charleston earthquake in the shade, far it stands to reason that they can't all be£eleotrd. ,s •frl went to bed eoiiy," and "of course I went to church" are the two great Democratic aphorisms of this age that will be handed down to bewildered poetirity.
Prinoe Alexander left Bulgaria, his pathway strewn with flowers, a different experience from any he has had within the past twelve mon'hs.
Martin Irons, who was arrested in Kansas City for drunkenness, says he was sober as ol -i
Seaside Sadness.
New York Star. At Bar Harbor, a had man^disguised as a dude, leans tenderly over learned young woman from Boston. "Will you try some of the golden syrup on your cakes?" "Yes, thanks." "Willyou," taking up the molasses jag aad gazing at the Boston young woman's plate—"will you have it zigzag or take it "In a puddlef" And then he grins malignantly at her lifeless ferm as she is boine away to the hoepitaL
The Dancer Over.
Chicago Journal. The Mormon polygamists who Save been hiding in the woods are returning to their homes and numerous wives. Under the new Democratic officials in ab, prosecutions for polygamy have entirely ceased.
Sectional Jealousy.
St. Louis Republican. Highwaymen now ply their vocation in the daytime on the street^ of Chicago. It ri quires a strong, bright light to dis cover an/thing of value in Chicago out '•ude oi the pawnbroking establishments.
"X. POLITICAL POINTS^/
An esteemed Democratic contemporary admits that there are "Democratic divis-ions-in three or four of the congressional districts."
Wm. N. McDonald, of Jackson county, #aa nominated by acclamation in the Republican senatorial convention' of Jackson and Lawrence-counties, which «ras held recently at Mitchell
Senator Ben. Hj-rrison will open the Republican campaign at the Grand Opera house, Indianapolis, Wednesday evening, September 15th. There will be rousing delegations from every part, of the state. I _.
The Democracy of Jay county h£ye nominated the following ticket W. Flemming,clerk P. J.Smith, auditor A. T. Lynch, sheriff W- A. -Humphrey! reorder John Ewart and J. Nixbn, commissioners.
The Democratic papers in the Seventh Jistrict acknowledge that Bynum's defeat is inevitable. There is an interesting -quabble in the Tenth district, where I. J. Wood and Major McFadden were unfairly beaten by Mr. Hattery, with similar "divisions in the in the First and Third'. The Republican party, on the outraryr presents an tlnbroken front There is not a district in the state where peace, harmony and brotherly love do not prevail.
The following candidates are mentior ed in connection with the convenlion for the Ninth district, which meets in Lafayette next Tuesday: J. R. Gray, Nobtesville Dr. Scull, Lebanon J. E Elliott, Eokomo Joseph Suit, Dr. Adam", W. H. Hart and J. B. Cheadle all of Frahkfort Z. Wiley, of Flower J. B. Oopeland, Williamsport Colonel rulli, B. W. Smith, B. W. Langdon, W C. Wilson, A. F. Kumler and others in Lsf^vette.
Indiana will send the following delegates to the Republican anti-saloon convention, which meets in Chicago next week: The Hon. J. B. Conner, J. J. Todd, Hunt, Isham Sedgwick, the Ron. M. L. De Mott, M. F. Barbour, the Hon. E B. Reynolds, I. P. Watts, C. G. Bartholomew^ the Rev. I. H. Ford,: the Hon. I. F. Compton, the Hon. B. Hobbs, the Hon. H. B'. Saylor, I. N. Stout, S. A' Chambers, Isaac Grimes, the Hon. C. Cowgill, the Hon. D. R. Best, M. W Pershing, Dr. I. A. Hauser, the Hon. T. A. Rice, the Hon. Peter Kennedy, the Hen. T. Redding, the Rev. A. Marine,T. B. Cheadle, E. W. Halford, Dr. T. Johnson, Dr. J. D. Mitchell, the Rev. R. V. Hunter.
11
THE GOOSE BONE
The Way the True Kentucklan Foretells the Fluctuations of tfce Weather. Christian at Work.
The goose bone may be called "Kentucky's weather prophet." In many farm houses it will be found hanging in the halli and old men who have had it ior years say that the genuine bone never fails. The real bone can only be obtained from a goose that was hatched out in the spring—the month of May is said to be the best. The goose must not be killed until Indian summer has- passed away. After cooking remove the breast bone, scrape it clean, and them wash it in warm water and let it dry for a day or two.
When it has been thus prepared hold it up to the sun, or in front of a lamp in a dark room is better, and the discoloration may be easily deciphered, and to one who knows the bone the reading is as a book. A bone shown to a reporter was taken from a goose hatched out in May. A row of dots found around the keel of the bone indicates the temperature, and the darker the spots the colder will be the weather. Some light, qloudy discolorations that spread out over the keel of the bone are indications of falling weather, and the darker these discolor*
»INDIANA STATE NEWS.
The electric light of New Albany is said to be unsatisfactory to the citiiens. The new Christian Church, which has just been completed at Sheridan, will be dedicated to-morrow.
Harrison Zeigler, an Elkhart comity farmer, has an apple tree covered with 1 osseins, and ripe fruit.
The family of Judge Gresham have returned from Chicago to Indianapolis where they will remain permanently.
The Indiana residents of southeastern Kansas held a reunion this week, which was largely attended by excursionists from their native state.
W. L-. Joe, of Shelbyville, left home last Sunday night, telling his wife that he was going to the train to get a paper, and has not been seen since that time.
Professor Ira G. Strunk was arraigned «n tho Floyd county circuit court on Thursday to plead to the indictment against him for murder in the first degrefe.
Joe O'Day Alias Joe Moor who was arrested last July for a murdious assault on Frank Coyle, has' been sentenced to two years in the penitentiary and fined fifty dollars in the Cass county circuit court.
The Seventh Day Adventists are making an effort to convert Logans port. "Who are the 140,000 of Revelations 7 and 14, and what is the seal of God whereby ttey are sealed," was the text of a recent sermon.
The funeral of William Baxter, which was held in the Yearly meeting house at Richmond on Thursday, was attended by 2,000 people. The services were solemn and impressive. The remains were buried at Earlham cemetery.
Daniel Webster, George Washington, Oliver Cromwell, Julius Caesar, John Wesley, Henry Clay, Jefl Davis and less favored individuals named Ham, Coon, Rats and Sugar Foot figure prominently upon the pension rolls of Indiana.
ThelTimes, probition paper, published in Logansport, has been sole to Thomas C. Barnes, W. R. Lowe, a former pastor of the Christion Church, and a carpenter named J. H. Smith. If diversity of talent is any assurance of success, the Times will have a boom.
tions the more rain or snow there will be. The mark™ dividing the bone indicate a ihiM winter months. December mm- .scendant from the kniglitly famy
the three winter months, December com mencing at the front A careful reading of the bone indicates much more regular weather than was had last year, and not so severe. There will not be many days during which running water will freeze. The coldeet weather will occur during the first half of January, and along between the 7th and 12th there will be the severest part of the whole season.
Near the point of the bone the discoloration is a little heavy, thus showing that the first day of winter will give proof ol the season's change. This will be followed by rising temperature and falling weather for Christmas. January will be ushered in cold, and the cold will strengthen as the days lengthen, the coldest day of winter falling about the 8th of the month. This severe weather will be brief, followed by rising temperature and heavy thaws, and the last half of the month will see many wins and snows. During February there will not be any very cold weather, but it will be a rather disagreeable month, with snow and rain. A few cold days is all that the month will contribute to winter. An early and decided thaw is among the promises of the bone. The February thaw will overflow the mountain streams, and disastrous floods may be looked for. Altogether, the winter will be what iB known as an open season, a good wheat year.
Even if we are not smart, we know what to do when troubled with a cough or cold. We take 25 cents and bay a bottle al Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup.
The annual report of the warden, which has just been submitted to Sheriff Schaum, of Eransville, shows a presence of 596 prisoners now in the Indiana state prison south, at Jeffecsonville. The receipts from the state for the year were $13,561.24, and from convict labor, $68,695.76.
Mike Gallagher was found by the road side a few miles south of South Bend on Thursday morning wjth his neck broken. His team was found standing under a tree not far from where, the accident occurred, and it is supposed that he was thrown from his wagon, having left town the previous night badly intoxicated.
Charles S. Kengore, of Westfield, committed suicide, recently, by taking morphine. He was 35 years of age and had been a salesman for eleven years in an Indianapolis clothing house. He became dissipated and had squandered his earnings. He left a note saying that he was financially ruined and was tired of life.
Charles Anderson, who disappeared from his home in New Providence a short time ago, is now believed to have been murdered. A family named Quassa. suspected of the crime, have suddenly left the place. A grave has been found, by a posse of men who have been searching the neighborhood, from which the body had been removed.
Beth Rayles, who formerly lived near Galveston, bought some prussic acid, got on his horse and started toward his tome. When about a mile from home he was seen to fall from his horse. He had taken the acid^which had eaten his tongue off, and died in terrible agony. His wife had applieafor a divorce, which is supposed to have been the cause of the deed.
R. W. Stewart, a Lafayette music dealer, and his wife, who have lived to gether very unhappily, have agreed to disagree. While there were the usual materials for a sensational suit, for the sake of the children the wife desired to have the matter settled quietly. The husband admitted his unfaithfulness. Mrs. Stewart received $2,500 and honse rent of $20 a month for oae year.
Three prisoners escaped from the Logansport j»il on Thursday by catting the connection tnat locked the inner from the outcide door. They came into the outer corrider and called for water which was brought by a girl accostomed to wait on them. They rushed past heT reaching the street. Two were recaptured, but one who was charged with forgery and burglary, crossed over the river and escaped to the woods.
Brassey, the Brewer.
Modern Society says of the peerage conferred by Glf dstone on Brewer Brassey "Lady Brassey has reached the goal of her fondest hopes. No one who has engaged in society's strife for the many past years mere deserves to do so. On such a goal as a peerage have her eyes, through all her well chronicled doings, been undoubtedly fixed. Early in her career it was Mrs. Brassey's charge, as hostess, that broke down the barriers of ill-conceived prejudice. Her dinners were perfection, and her other entertainments on the same princely scale, and men soon discovered the fact. The savory smell of the Normanhurst kitchen even penetrated the thick walls of Marlbor ough House and tickled the nostrils of the Prince of Wales. He sniffed, and behold the smell was good. Yes, he would graciously honor the Brasseys by stretching his legs under their mahogany, and he did. From that time all went well socially for the wealthy given of the splendid feeds. Every day they became more popular. Every day they were more talked about. "The tale of the Brasseys being lineal deecendents from Bouie 'Ds Brassi' who came over with William the Norman and shared his sins is no new invention, as some have impudently implied. Nor is Lady Brassey a nobody, but the de
Allnutt, of Bucks, dating from 1580 and maternally from the Burnetts of Leys.
Wherefore let parvenus cease fro .» sneering and from spite, and join with the better-minded in congratulating Lord Brassey and his clever wife."
W A Good Morse
Should not hesitate to wait upon those 111 with such diseases as Small-pox, Cholera or Scarlet Fever. There is little to be feared by penons waiting on the sick if they will use Darbys Prophylactic Fluid freely. In sick-rooms it should be exposed on a plate or Baucer, and the patient sponged off with the Fluid diluted. For safety, cleanliness and comfort in the sick-room the Fluid is indispensable.
Playing at Funerals.
Chambers' Journal. "Oh, papa, when "will you die aaked one of the youngest of my children. A strange question, thought I. "Why do yon asj^my dear?" "Oh. because it will be such fun burying you."
Tried and true. Red Star Cough Cure. No poisons. No narcotics. No constipation.
A Sample Prayed
In the terrible affliction which has befallen the people of Charleston, 8. C-, a revival of the fear and awe of the Creator is manifest eveiy where. Men and women
praf daily and ferveptly in the public streets, who were aavwr knowa^.to prav before. Perhaps the education ana advantages enjoyed by the white people enable them to frame their supplications to the Throne in choice language.. But who shall say that the following impassioned appeal from a poor, frightened colored woman at Charlerifaa, Saturday night, shall hoi receive aS inoftch consideration as if uttered by the most learned minister? "Oh, my brothers and sisters, what is the matter now? Ob, Lord, look on last Tuesday night.: Some is alive, and some is dead and gone. Ob, my handsome God, dear sir, look down on us. We know what the little finger of the Lord can do. Sometime* the world can kick
up in thunder, but do take care of our brothers. Ain't the black lambs and the white lion dun lie down' together in peace? Move along, my brother, move along. God gimme grace to move along ain't I dun promise to be-baptize?"
The happy woman who was cured oi chronic headache by using Salvation Oil is enthusiastic.
and Her Baby.
Qaeen Christina London Graphio. Queen Christina, of Spain, is perfectly devoted to the baby king and may be seen any day in the palace gardens at La Granja, sitting under a tree with the child in her lap, while the little princesses play on the grass at her feet Rigid Spanish etiquette is completelv laid aside while the court is in the hills, and the queen enjoys taking lorg walks with her children in the surrounding country without any attendants. She devotes the afternoon to state business and the evening to music.
A boon to the afflicted is St. Jacobs Oil, the conqueror of pain.
W. C. Howells is receiving subscriptions for the'purpose from Mr. Osgood of the Healey portrait of Longfellows, which it is proposed to place in Memorial Hall at Harvard College. The price is $1,500.
TRADE
[QUGH
Absolutely Emetics
bsolut es,JBn
25®
Free from Opiates,
SAFE. SURE. PROMPT.i
AT
DSCSOISTS
AMUSEMENTS.
N
A
A.DMIS-UON: Parqnette and Balcony served), 20s. Gallery,110c. *Vseived S8.U801 sale on Saturday, Sept. 11.
GO WHERE THE CROWD GOEa»
RUPTURE
Or. H.W. Hendricks & Co.
Have located in this city and are Beady to Treat and Cure Hernia. All money refunded if a failure to cure. The inventor. Dr. Hendricks, cured himself after suffering31 years. The followi.i pai ties have most all been cured in the isst 60 dayi
J. J. Keys, No. 11E. South St. Indianapolis, ind. Peter Smith, Jamestown, Ind..
J, F. Smith,S35 Vine St., Cincinnati, O. George Shaw, 174 E Washington st, In' diana^olls.
Dr AM Lewis, 600 N Illinois st, Indian Peter Plunket,282 S Tennessee st, Indianapolis.
apollB
E. A. Orr, 231 ssaAuBetts a^e, Indianapolis. Chas. W. Day, 80 Bloomington st, Indlanapols.
Peter G. Grummer, 41 Wyoming st, Indianapolis. Henrv Stanetz, 65 Hosbrook st, In'polis
J. Henry Thur nan, 191 N Miss, st, Mathsas -eph, 357 E McCarty st, Chas. Sidllnger, Shelbyville, Ind, C. H. Stupleton. Braill, Ind. D. Johnson, Crawfordsvllie, Ind. J. P. Connor, 68 Hugh st, Cincinnati, O. Geo Wolf, 564 Race st. Mary 8hoklaroff,4th and Stone" g&t*. Mrs. John Star, 108 Buokey* st," i- I Wm. Flann, College Hill, H. CuBhmao, Cressweil, Ind. v^ Call, or address, Dr. H. W. Hendricks & Co., No. 107 North Fourth street, Terre Haute.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS. C. O. LINCOLN. DENTIST. Extracting and artificial teethtsneclal ties. All work warranted. Operation on. the natural eth carefully performed. Office, 19% South'Bizth street, opposite postofflce, Terre Haute.
I. H. C. BOY8E
INSURANCE AND
Mortgage Loan,
No. 503 1-2 MAIN STREET.
W. H. HaXJ, D. D. S. W.B. Maxl,1. D.^
rs. Hall & Mail,
DENTISTS,
(Suocesaors to Bartholomew A Hall.)
522% OH if BT., T2RKE HAUTE, IND.
Elizabeth Eaglesfield,
ATTORNEY,
Room 1, Savings Bank Block,
General Law Business. Special attention given cslleotions.
IR. E. A. 6ILLETT,
DENTIST,
HAS REMOVED
From the oorner of Sixth and Ohio, to 106 north Sixth, first door norta of Baptist church.
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 frequents headache ensues a feeling of lassitude, despondencyg and nervousness indicate how the whole system is deranged. Simmons Liver Regulator has been the means of restoring more people to health and happines by giving them a healthy Liver than any agency known on earth. It acta I with extraordinary power and efficacy.
HET KB BEX* DISAFFOIHTED.
As a genera1 family remedy for Dyspepsia, Torpid Liver, Constipation, etc., I hardly ever use anything else, and have never been disappointed in the effect produced it seems to be almost a perfect cure for all diseases of the Btomach ana Bowels. W. J- McKlkot, Macon, Ga.
E
TAYLOR OPERA HOUS
One Week and Saturday Matinee.
B.<p></p>MsonSquareCo.
W1JLBBR'»
REPERTOIRE:
Monday—Fanchon, The Cricket* Tuesday—The Galley Stave. f- -'tWednesday—A Celebrated Oase.,1
ONLY GENUINE
Has our Stamp In red.on.front of Wrap per. J. H. ZKILIJf ft CO., Philadelphia Pa. Sole Proprietors. Price, $1.00
Duffy's Pure Malt Whisky
Duffy's Raw Beef Formula.
Weight and gtrsiftb.
Gain of 85 pounds. 234 Division St.. New Yo*k City,» April 21,1889. I
Gentlemen—Six weeks ago I commenced taking your Duffy's Raw Beef Formula. Previous to that time 1 was completely run down in health from want of sleep, poor appetite, and weighing only 121 pounds. Since then my restoration to health has been wonderful. I now weigh 166 pounds, sleep well and have a goo 1 appetite. 1 never felt better In all my life. LOUIS WARD. Gain of 90 Pounds. M. Cumin
Loan
AND DEALERS.
SHI CUiRIiES A. VOQZUB CO., BAI/nMBR, I
Gentlemen—5"was"so reduoed 'by dyspepsia or indglestlon that thought my time had about oosie, and I had to live on beef tea, stale bread and milk, etc. I have been taking your Duffy's Pure Malt Whisky and Raw Beef Formula about three moaths, and have gained about twenty pounds in flesh and oan eat about everything, and have not felt so well in twenty years. M. OUMINGS. Gain of 15 Pounds.
iH
Thursday—Esmeralda. Friday—Th'e Aloueuient, or Passions Martyr.
Saturday—Van, The Virginian. Matinee Saturday at 2 p. m. Edith's Burglar and Joshua Whltcomb on which occasion a beautiful doll valued at 510-00 wilt be presented to some child in the audience.
,v
S. E. Cor. 15th and Wood sts., 1 Philadelphia,
Gentlemen—About four months ago I commenced the use of Duffy's Pure malt Whisky and Raw Beef Formula. I had previously been en invalid for six months and had used every Imaginable remedy, and got no good from anything. My ar petltel and strength were gone and I hi a very bad cough. I am entirely cured. I have gained fifteen pounds in weight and oan highly
Gain of 10 Pounds. Wellington, Mass., Feb. 18,1888. Gentlemen—I oan heartily say I have derived very much benflt from the use of your Dolly's Pure Malt Whisky and Raw Beef Formula. I have gained in strength, and-have added ten pounds to my weight. JOSEPH BOND, Jn.
THE DUFFY MALT WHISKY CO., Baltimore, Ms. MW The Duffy's Raw Beef Formula mentioned above is a special household application of the medical virtues and purity of Duffy's Pure Malt Whisky, and to intended to more specifically meet the requirements of those suffering from Consumption, Dyspepsia, Indigestion, .General Debility and ail Wasting Diseases, •in addition to the tonic effect of our whisky, It furnishes unequalled bloodfirming material, whereby the weight and strength are inoreasea. A printed copy of the formula, which consists prin-
il pally of Pure Mi
Positively Cared.
-K
__ Raw Beef and our Duffy's alt Whisky, will be mailed to any
address, under the seal of the company, upon reoeipt of a tv.To-cent stamp. Or the preparation Itself, in liquid form, as put up by a special process, making It the most palatable and efficacious beef preparation ever made, oan be had of all druggists at ONE DOLLAR PER BOT-
T. J. H0DGEN & CO., BROKERS, Stocks, Bonds, Grain andProviiions
628} Mara Stbket.—Up Rtaebs.
nnrxBSKOBB.
First National Bank, Indianapolis, I&d. First National Bank, Evansvllle, Ind. Louisville Banking Company, Louisville, Ky.
Covington City National Bank, Coving Ion, Ky. a** Direct private wires.
Telephone I OS. Call for market quotations.
LADIES' AND GENTS
Hats dyed, pressed and reshaped to or der in the very latest style and on SHORTEST NOTICE
JLCATT, No. 226 8.3d St.
•VMllUner vc?k solicited.
COATES COLLEGE
-FOR—
YoungWomen
TERRE HAUTE, IND. Si Will open (second year) September 6tb. Pupils received in Preparatory and College Departments. Instruction thorough. Three terms a year. Tuition 116 and 112 per term. Muslo, Art and Modern Lau»*»a rtnly to
gaages eztra.
7
4
G. HAV, President.
j^.vBENCE
to
PEWNYR0YAL PILLS
"CHICHESTER'9 ENGLISH." The Original sa 6*ly Asasiaa sad K.lf.M*. wvrflfcU*. I»lMil4o*» MtnurtK LA DIBS. A«k jva
KmMSeloM
"ChUkMt.r'i ••aiUli* to*e «*«f.« tiuia'n) to *r Nrttenlu* 1m Uttw fcr rttm.aw NAME PAPBA* CkldiMtwCtnil«l Co., add fcy Dranl.t* OTMrwin* A'* fcr "CklW
Ir|lh(a PIIU.
7ROU THB
A WORD
OLD MAN!
C. K. GTFFORD, the Veterinary Burgeon, 412 N. Fifth St., feels now so recuperated In health as to give his time and services again to the profession. He is too well known here, after twenty-two years of praotlce in th's valley, to require a formal introduction.
i. 0. OWES,
PIANO TUNER 1
Referenoee—Prcf. Was. Zebel, Anton Shlde, E. C. Kllbourne, G. H. Baitung and Mrs. Frances Haberly. Offlee—Central Book store. SM Main street*
ANDREW R0ESCH,
BAWFILIKa,
LOCK & GUN SMITH IWfvj
HO ALB RKP*JKlKi. 6U»,
OftSll SirMt North \f
VI60 COUNTY FAIR
Sept. 13, 14, 1», 1«» ,/ and 11. A
Cheering indications from ivtrj ter that this will be the finest and popular exhibition in many yean. Vi ly four hundred new stalls will. with Fine Hones and Cattle.
SHORT HORNS, HEREFORD^
1
ANI—-
JEBSEYi
Well-known prize winners will cssspete for the large herd premiums.
The most successful raisers of CATTLE, SHEEP AND HOGS are securing Space.
No Liquors Sold During TEE FAIR Th*r* Will Be AMUSEMLBNT3 tor the Feoplo.
Ftne Hails A Special F. start.
No
OambliBg Or Games at«
Ohanea.
.-MM
in the Aaa
The 2,000 entries expected misoellane
Art Hall and miscellaneous exhibit «l articles from the form garden, dairy, paw1 1 _1 *11 1
try and kifcehen will be most attractive
Good Races Every Day A number of thoroughbreds will Map for the Doming cap. Two other sUv* cups and liberal parses for TriilsB, Pacers and Runners.
FEES AND ADMISSION.
No charge win be made 'for admission on first day. Thereafter person will be allowed to enter without a proper pass or ticket. The following prices will charged for admission: Single tiokets (will be good for one admission, and will be taken up at^the
bingie ho^' and "rtd'er, two' tickets each 2 Single horse and carriage, 1 tickets Two horse vehicle (1 admirnlon) admission ticket....^. For each person in such vehicle o«e ticket For any horse taken within the emclosure, one ticket Kxhloltor's ticket, good for fair.,.,..- 1 Children under 12 years
The gates will he opened at 7 o'clock a. m. each day.
FOR THE SEASON OF 1886.
The St. Louis Exposition Knights Templar Conclave,
Si. Louis Fair,
Veiled Prophets Parade, Trades Display,
an&- other attractions will form sews weeks of continued enjoyment and that all may i^rtict2: pate the
Indianapolis MtLonisRy.
Sr.HfflRfflH. At Special Lew Rate* Commencing Sept. 8 anfl
Closing October 2M.
O-iRAND
Bee Line ExcnrM
r-v
neptles. Cone pnrftot nrtrwit
•"IN
£is
9M
Will Sell Tickets to
mSf
•TO' j. -. -j*-*
Missouri/
Kansas,
if?--.
Avlra-naaa
f.
.1 JHufc
st. Texas, it"
"i Kebraftab
VIA I. & St, L. RAILWAY.
September 22.,
Free paace reclining chair can fiott St. Louis to Kansas City without chaaj(p. Direct connections are made La Una* Depot at Kansas City for all poiato tft Kansas and Nebraska. Parties dwirtny to join this excursion will please call E. E. South, agent I. A St, L. Sixth stree (depot. Half fare rates to all land points, good forty days. A. SMITH, D. B. MARTI IT,
1
-M3*1 "t
.3
G. P. A. G. W.
A.
4?
•Il L'J'IS
Kan* Genuine amies! iM&riactr
JAMES MEANS'SS
Kade In Bottom,—
tlonhr«rtnt»
Unto
eemml
iptiMft
nnvai aavm» *u ill waltil RsqulrM no oooUag. Oar BOOB.-» and reeding of Infanta, »sued DOLXSra. OOODAXJI CO.. Boa»QP.
OTH PROOF BAG8
For Protection of
BLANKETS, FURS AND W00LB5B, WBOUtSALX OB nCTAir.. J. it. Doacaa
St
C^, 680-Mt