Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 15 September 1886 — Page 2

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IT THE TURN!

3M-

•f all th« new good* which new seasota

rivg in, lb* women folk* most want lo

perhaps. sas^-c

J?ttE STYLES IN DRfiSSE*

[a less than a week now (Sept. 15) oi-r

(Kress MakiBg Department, laden wiih

tne riches of the east," will be opened

tfOR THE FALL SEASON.

pleasant anticipations we can assure vill

«t be disappointed. The heads of the

Apartment, Madam Ayer and Madam

Whelps, who are now in the east, find the

4«urke*s unusually well stocked, and

Here is great promise of

A BRILLIANT DISPLAY.

L. S. ATRES & CO.

INDIANAPOLIS.

iAMUEL HANNAFOriD,

ARCHITECT,

Oinoinnat 1- O.

jjelng engaged on new oourt iarre Haute, is prepared to give attention Bwork in this yiolnlty. Addrait jotae fPce direct or M. B. Stanfleld, sujgerinifndentof new court house, Terra id adlana.

Ail trains arrive and depart from Onlos. pot, Chestnut and Tenth streets, ex tI.A8t.li.

Trains marked thus (8) denote ieep--!lg Oars attached dally. TralEs tasrked £jus (H) denote Hotel Cars attoohed. Trains marked thus (B) denote Bnfiet Oars attached. Trains marked thhs (», run dally. All other trains run dally ndays excepted.

VANDALIA bfiB. *. H. 4 I. EITTSIOK,

from Halt-Fast j»a.i Xi:U am Pm! tti* .. 1.80 am MalJ ^ra.n. 10.12am fix *iiti #.05 la ilanfpolls Ao... 6.15 —t-*Clflf kXx *{S)_. l.U a EB

for W«t

*r -TO*

Mail Tram.. .1CJ8 Fast Ex »(8) y.18 pa Fast MaiiVtJ) 1X30 am

*tst— Day Kr 318 pm F»«tBx I.'SAIB xioulsv, fast U(0).K

FstMall*(8) l.JOam

A —Oay Ex WW Fast Kx• IQani Mail and Aoc. 7.16 an

CinAIiOulsv.fastlLSS pa Fast Mail*(S)_. 1.80 am T. B. Jm vrvmiox,

*. fHUnNtb—Hall Train .12.SC Accommodation- 7.S6 co T« for NTH—Mall Train. T,0C are

Accommodation.. i.46

^tVANBVILLE A TKBRK HAUTK. JTABHVIIJUi U»X. f.from B'th—Nash Ex»(8*ii tUm

Kv IndEx »(P)...lL-aO Chi A Ind Kx *(H)„ 10:00 phd

for B'th—Chi i«lix »(8)„. 5.00 a nt Kv A IndEx *(P) S.'J) no & AN. ExnSAB.. 10.0 5p BB

KVANBVIULJS A INDIAN AtOWP. »/.trom Bth—Mall and Ex— %56 to Aooommodatlo&._ 9.10am *. for Bth—Mall and Kx 8.00 a

Aooommodatlon~. 3 25 no

a DC ABO A EASTERN ILLINOIS Dunrnxiinn. xrom Nth—T. B. Aoo'n ..„.10.02

Ch, A T. H. Ex ..„ tJft rs O. A Nash Ex *(S). 1'C an N. A C. Ex. "(BAB g)lpig

Vv« tor Str—T. H. A Ch. Ex... .Vara ATatseka Ac..„ if. pa Nash. A C. Kx*(8). SO 3o pa

N. A a Kx.*(BAB). 4.06

ILLINOIB MIDLAND,

(.(ram N W—Mall A Aoo'm i.S for N W-Mall and Aoo'n WO a a

BSE LINE BOUTK NDIALLANLB R. LOT'1 Oomtr Sixth and Tlpp*caH-. Amu ,Kwt—Day Kx fc

Limited »(8) tf.CS tiattoon Aoc'n... :Uo ft YAtULKx^H). U»a o.

Weal—Day Express•{B).Ju* a a Limited *{8). Mattoon Aoc'n

JB U..11 .. 11 O Cx *f8 mn a is Ex 1 has

NYAStLEx

4 *tae %eat—N Express* Indianapolis NT Limited •?'.

Day Express *(BV. t'ipn N Express Indianapolis Ex.. 1. XI HtUsUMmittpa

At pr **3ram •m.UJprn

CWAAf

***.1 »C V*

•ar friends who wait this time with

«4.

SSSTvaCiSS «!rw»

autfc,

FOR THE SEASON OF 1886.

The St. Louis Exposition Knights Templar Conclave,

St. Louis Fair,

Veiled Prophets Parade, Trades Display,

and other attractions will form seven weeks of continued enjoyment: and that all may partlel-. *"patffthe

Indianapolis .Hi Louis Ry.

win bell Tickets to

At Special Low Bates Commencing Sept. 8 and Closing October 2Jd.

p. J.

ryan

Undertaker and Proprietor of

ifEED and SALE STABLE

fkwthweat Corner Wabash anu t?e6nnd Streets, Terre Haute, Ind. Keeps first-olass buggies and carriages prepared to attend all orders wl reat•eas1 ahd dispatch. Special attention (yen to boarding horses. ndertaklng establishment removed to on« *iin street.

PWCE BAKING POWDER CO. Chicago cunt SL Lams.

DAILY EXritKSi?.

Geo. M. illxu, Propnsto*

PUBLICATION OFFiOE

16 South Fifth St .Printing House Square-

Entered at Second- Class Matter at the Postoffice of Ttrre Haute, Indiana.

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. Daily Express, per week 16 per year «U

A BEAUTIFUL GIFT

By a speoial arrangement with the publishers of Farm and Fireside, we COD, 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 such a picture oould not be purchased for less than $5 or $10, •nil 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 $1 26 The price of Farm and Fireside for one year is..., 60 The value of an engraving is fully 2 50

Total

Commissioner, Second DistrictRICHARD. J. SPARKS. Commissioner, Third Distribt, dANFORDF. HENDERSOSu

Representative, WESLEY GLOVER. Representative.

W. W. CASTO. Surveyor, FRANK TUTTLK.

Coroner,

PETER KORNMAN.

REPUBLICAN STATE T1 I ST.

For Lieutenant Governor,

BOBEBT 8. ROBERTSON, of Allen .-r.-rfv For Secretary of State, CHARLES F. GRIFFIN, of Lake con

For Auditor of State,

BBUCE CARR, of Orange count For Treasurer of 8tato. J. A. LEMCKE, of Vanderbug cor.u y.

For Judge of the Supreme Court, BYBON K. ELLIOTT, of Marion ci For Attorney Genera),

LOUIS T. MICHENER, of Bkolby county. For Clerk of the Supreme Court, WILLIAM T. NOBLE, of Wayne, oounty.

For Superintendent of Publio Instruction, HARVEY M- B& FOLtiETTE, Boone comity.

Persons leaving town for the season, and summer travelers, can have the Express mailed to them, postpaid, for 15 cents a week, the address being changed as often as desired.

Down with Larubiems.

Down with the gerrymander, the fort in which the cowardly Democracy has taken refuge.

Mr. Blaine believes the result in Maine is evidence that the Republican party is stronger than ever.

Down with unfairness end cowardice in politics. Cown with the gerrymander The people of Indiana have no need for it.

The Hygeia hotel at Old Point Comfort is to be sold to the highest bidder. It was the property of Mr. Harrison Phoosbus, and bids will be received by his three executors.

A French paper states that Turkey, supported by Russia, has demanded the evacuation of Egypt by the English. If the report pioves true the time for England to exhibit some back bone is at hand.

The president, during his vacation in the Adriondacks, carried his bait in his meuth and spit on his hook for luck,

v-~

SPECIAL

EXimcp II"®®"

MOST PERFECT MADE

gix mouths 8 76 t»n weeks 1 50

Issued every morning except Slop-tof and delivered by carriers.

TERMS FOR THE WEEKLY. One copy, one year, in advance $1 26 One copy, six months 66

For olubs of five there will be a cash discount of 10 per cent, from the above rates, or if preferred instead of the cash, a copy of the Weekly Express will be sent free for the time that the club pays for, not lees than six months.

By paying to date, and one year in advance, we will give all of the above, worth $4.25 FOR ONLY $1.50, So that you get this Elegant Engraving FREE by paying less than the price of the Weekly Express and Farm and Fireside alone for one year*

Every subscriber to the Weekly Express is given FREE a copy of the Express Almanac beautifully illustrated 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, 85 Boulevard dee C'apuaine.

^DNESDA Yi"¥ErYEMBERl 5 ,~1886

REPUBLICAN TICKET.

For Congress m,

.1 A ME* T. JOHNSTUS, of rice.

For Joint.Representative,

JDKUATUK DOW NINO/of Vermillion.

REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET.

Judge of Boperior Court, HENRY C. NEVITICounty Clerk,

JOHN C. WARBEN. County Treasurer, FRANKLIN C. FIUBECK.

Auditor,

JAMES V. MATTOX. •Sheriff, RANSOM B.BROTHERTON.

Reoorder, -J.

LEVI HAMMERLY. Prosecutor, DAVID W. HENRY.

I "f»

jast like an ordinary fisherman." Now this waa most considerate and coadeccendin^. He does not uitand to create any barrier between himself ami the people by using expensive, artiflcial'flies or new fancied roi« and lines. He fishes precisely ass he used to when he was a common sheriff and a mere man and he is not proud.

The result of the Maine election is satisfactory to the Republicans. The old Pine Tree state is still then and with a good majority -and. & large plurality. The contest wm short and bitter. The Democrats got out their vote believing that the Prohibitionists would make great inroads upon the Republican?, and thus make Democratic victory possible. But the vote of the third party was insignificant, and Democracy was driven irom the field.

The London Standard states that great distress exist* Among the families of skilled iron workers in North StSfford shire, England, and that many are anx ions to come to America. Still Democratic politicians and newspapers continue to preach the beauties of free trade, and are endeavoring to place American workingmen on the level of those of England1 If free trade carries with it so many blessings, as the Democrats would have the workingmen believe, it has never been made clear why it is that so many laboring people leave free trade England and come to the United States. Will some free trade journal please explain.

There are now 20,000 members in the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers and, in its seventeen years' existence, ft has paid out to widows and orphans the enormous sum of $2,000,000, and $500,000 to the needy. In addition to thiB, which is significant of the industry, thrift and providence of its membership, labor difficulties have been adjusted and harmony promoted between employers and employes. The organization is not in sympathy with the proposed measures o{ radical labor reformers its methods are consistent, conservative and eminently just. It claims for its members only what is due them, and this it will see that they

The Sullivan Democrat asbures the Express that while Mr. Beasley was in Vermillion several Republicans came to him and told him that they intended to vote for him, and hoped he would be sue cessful in defeating Mr. Downing. The Democrat says it is assured by Mr. Beasley that this a fact, and that "this is about the way ig which the people of Vermillion will 'rebuke' Mr. Beasley's nomination." The Democrat would have everybody believe that the people of Vermillion are weeping for fear that they will not' have a Sullivan county man to represent them in the legislature, and that they are profoundly grateful to the Democratic party for relieving them of the burden of furnishing a member to the lower house. Down with the gerrymander and Democratic cowardice,

Indianapolis Democrats are put out because they have not succeeded in getting the improvements-which have made necessary for Postmaster Jones to visit Washington half a dozen times. Probably thit'p what's the matter with the postal service at that particular point. Mr, Jones could render much more efficient did to his fellow citizens by staying home and looking after his business personally. The difficulty is not in the building which answered every purpose when his very efficient predecessor was there. It is the result of official stupidty and wholesale mismanagement This is beyond the power of architechts, masons and plasters to remedy. It can only ba accomplished by an intire change of administration, and re-establishment of Republican brains and ability office.

The managers of the Agricultural so ciety desire to urge upon the business men to close their places of business Fri day afternoon, and give their employes an opporsnnity to attend the fair. The society has ofiere&large premiums, and by several acts has decreased the field for which it depended upon in former years for revenue. As the association is now conducted it depends solely on entrance fees and the sale of tickets for revenue. The patronage must be large in order to bring the association out whole. The exhibition this year is far in advance of former years, and for tfiat reason the attendance should be larger thin ever. The fair is drawing a 3reat many people to the oity. The visitors are spending their money among the merchants, aud the merchants should willing to give a half-day for the benefit of the fair. On Friday afternoon there should not be a business house with open doors. Let all turn out and en courage the Agricultural cociety.

The Vigo county fair is a success, There is no reason why our county fair should net be successful every year, and the only drawback in yesrs past has been that our people did not take enough interest in it. Vigo is one of the best agricultural counties in the state. Our farmers raise as good wheat, corn, oats and potatoes as can be found in the West. In the last few years they have greatly improved the breeds of cattle, hogs and horses. In this enterpnse they were aided by several gentlemen of means, who have brought fine breeds to the county, and encouraged farmers and stock raisers in improving stock. The wives and daughters of our farmers can make as good butter as the people of the Western Reserve. They and their city cousins can preserve fruits into jellies and other nicknacks as well as their cousins in other places. Our thrifty house-wives can embroider and do fine and common needle work excellently, and many can carve in wood, paint and do other artistic work. Our merchants can make excellent displays of goods, as can our manufacturers of ther products. With the neighboring counties willing to exhibit their products at our fair, with the finest grounds in the state, with numerous railroads to bring people to the city, there is no apparent reason why Vigo county should not have the best fair in western Indiana, and it is the opinion of good judges that we have the bast exhibits that have been

-?ss

given in tip western part of the state this year. The entries made indicate that the fair this year will exceed that of last year as last year did the previous year. For this, thanks should be returned to the liberal gentlemen Krho are now controlling the Agricultural society. They1 do not aim to make money out of the enterprise they will be satisfied if the proceeds are enough to cover all expenses. Their object is to make the Vigo fair a big thing, and their ambition is being realized.

The Utica Herald has a pretty the

eorrect

understanding of the situation in Indiana. There is no feature of the campaign that it has passed over, and at the same time it has nothing extenuated and naught set down in malice. It has learned that there is not the slightest pretense of obeying the president's order for federal officials to stand aloof from politico, and tLat nc effort has been made to have that order respected. On the recommendation of eminent Democratic congressman, now seeking re-election as a reward for the valaable assistance rendered, there has been a clean sweep in the offices throughout the state, from the highest to the lowest All the appointments made have been strictly in accordance with the demands of the spoils system, which calls fcr undiluted

Bourbonism, irrespective of personal fitness or ability. Postmasters and internal revenue officers freshly appointed, and full of the pride and importanoe of newly-acquired authority, were the ch'ef workers in the recent state convention. They forced the nomination of/Bynum upon the party with an eye single to future fat things, and the important perquisites thereof. The chief manager, the collector of customs, Kuhn, a member of the Indianapolis school board, is charged with try ing to bribe a delegate. And none of these things have been reported to Washington, where they would reach the ear of the chief apostle of civil service reform. This, the Herald remarks, is the prevalent spirit, the open and defiant poliey of Indiana Democracy and all its leaders. The president's order is treated as a roaring farce, trampled upon because it is knewn that it was never intended to be obeyed. In every national contest, for yean, Indiana has been a- pivotal state, and can be held by Democrats only by every effort of which trickery, fraud, dishonesty are capable. With the finest opportunity that will ever be aflorded him, Mr. Gleveland has. made not the slightest effort to separate the offices from politics. The most shame less and coriupt of a legion of shameless and corrupt bosses, have successfully carried out their schemes, plots and counterplots without in a single instance, being called to account for their misdeeds. It is here in Indiana, on the closely-contest-ed ground, where majorities are variable and uncertain, that Cleveland's civil service policy stands revealed as it is a shallow pretense that serves to deceive the innocent Mugwump, but which Republicans thoroughly understand, and which Democrats regard as tacit consent to do their worst and leave nothing undone that will enable them to keep their hQld on the. state.

It Is generally believed that Harper Bros were still in the publishing business in New York. It appears, however,'that they are run ning a laundry in Columbus, Ind. It is well known that the business of the firm has steadily decreased' since they changed their politics, bat that they should be reduced to running a laundy in two short years belief. The way of the Mugwump is hard

Mr. McDonald has vouchsafed the information that we do not have candidates in Indiana for the senate until after the election, But he did not explain that there is a tremendous amount of wire-pulling and posing on the part of the worthies who crowd the anxious seat.

Miss Cleveland used to lecture to Frenoh boarding schools. Subsequent inquiry shows that the pupils who were foroed to hear her were never troubled with insomnia.

No Use.

New York Sun. Hotel guest (to pretty waiter girl) steak is not very good.

-This

Pretty Waiter Girl—Teaerooffy Gaest—This steak—it's tough and— Pretty Waiter Girl (to another prdtty waiter girl)—Charley was asking after you this morning, Jen. (To gueet)—Did you say teaercoffj?

Guest—(gloomily)—Coffee.

A Boston Composition* Jv

Boston Record. A little girl wrote in her composition of Boston recently: "The State house is a handsome building on Beacon street, with a huge abdomen on top."

POLITICAL POINTS.

representative tide

The Democratic joint convention of Knox, Vanderburg and Gibson counties was held yesterday.

The Indianapolis Sentinel has had its orders, and after abasing Bynum without mercy is now applying the condoning whitewash.

The magnificent residence of the state treasurer with its luxurious appointments is an evidence that the office may be made immensely profitable, if prop erly manipulated.

The Republicans of Daviess and Mar tin counties have nominated 6. W. Alvord, of Shoals, for senator, and Joseph D. Laughlin, of Odon, for prosecuting attorney.'

In the Ninth district Jladison county wascut off by the gerrymander, and Benton, Howwd and Warren added in its stead. Howard county is included, for the first time this year, in the counties constituting the district It has been ably represented by Godlove S, Orth, Jhn Pettit, A. J. White and Daniel Mace.

Toe Republicans of Gibson county nominated the following ticket on Saturday last: Representative, J. M. Montgomery clerk, W. H. Coleman auditor,

W. McDonald treasurer, George Saull sheriff, D. H. McGary surveyor, G. M. Etnenon coroner, John T. Givens commissioner, Second district, Z. M. Weed Third district, John Mangrum.

The speech of Sanator Harrison at the Grand Opera house in Indianapolis will be the formal opening of the campaign in Indiana. It should.be heard by every Republican in the state who can attend. The issues now before the people will, be clearly defined, and the speech will be a strong and logical presentation of the piinciples of Republicanism. Terre Haute will send a large delegation.

"Mother, the ladies are all oat Spring dresses and I can't wear mine 1 fear* of neuralgia." Pshaw, child, and buy a bottle of Salvation Oil.

INDIANA STATE NEWS.

The Edinburg fair will be held this year from September 20, to 24th. Fred Martin, of Newburg, was fatally cut by Wm. Wright, a Texan cattle dealer, over a game of cards.

It is intimated that the condition of the poor house in Gibson county is unsatisfactory to both taxpayers and inmates.

Dr. Chrislf, Norman Green and Ed Jenning, on trial at Madison, charged with the Cannan safe robbery, have been acquitted.

Seth Loomis, a prominent fanner and stock-raiser, near La Porte, was gored in the abdomen by a vicious bull on Monday and fatally killed.

The grand jury of Floyu county failed to find indictments against John Glascol, for attempted outrage, and Sarah E. Jackson for alleged larceny. Both have been released.

George Edwards and John Murphy, of Edwardsport, indicted by the grand jury for assault, in default of $500 bail they have been sentto jail. They will be tried September 23.

A 17-year-old son of John Mosier, a La Fayette merchant tailor, was run over on Monday by a street car. The forehead was cut open, and it is also feared that his back is broken.

The case against George Banks for the murder of John Hammond, fixed for the present term of the Knox county court, has been continued until October, owing to the serious illness of an important witness. The defense was ready for trial.

The fall term of the State University opened with 110 members in the freshman class. Professors Von Jageman, Boone, Dabnev, Swain and Woodford, and instructors Burnet and Biwles have been added to the laculty since last year.

A Sullivan county farmer bought new clover huller which c:st $470. He took it home, threshed about thirty bush els and left it standing in the field. That night some one set fire to it and and it was entirely consumed. He lost a threshing machine last year in the same way,

JudgeFurguson.ol New Albany, ordered one hundred and fifty names to be placed in the jury box on Monday, for the drawing of a special venire from which to select a jnry to try the case of Prof. Strunk, charged with the murder of Charles V. Hoover. The trial is set for the 30 th.

Squashes have been raised in Clay county this year, which weigh 188J pounds, grapes that measure 3£ inches in circumference, tomatoes 19} inches in circumference and 8 inches in length, and radishes that are 2-5 inches in girtb, 21 inches in length, weighing ten pounds, and the back townships not yet heard from.

Asa Martin, of Martin county, was a soldier in the late war. At the close of the war he failed to return to his family. After waiting several years, until sbe felt convinced of his death, Mrs. Martin applied for a pension, which was granted, together with a large amount of back pay. A farm was purchased, with the money, upon which the children still live. The father has just returned after his long and unexplained absence, and it remains to be seen whether the government will claim the land to which it is entitled.

A horse thief, who had helped himself to a horse which met his fancy at the Montgomery county fair, was captured on Sunday evening. He had tied the animal in a thicket and going to secure it, after dark, was captured by a party of men who had learned of the theft, and had discovered the stolen horse late in the •afternoon. The name of 4he thief is William Alexander. He is only 21 years of age, of more than ordinary intelligence and, up to that time, had borne a good reputation. His father waB formerly the county recorder.

John Snyder, who lives necr Marion, is afflicted with a nervous disease from which he can find no relief only by walking continually. He frequently lises in the middle of the night and walks ten or fifteen miles. He walks while eating and even while sleeping. There is a a beaten path around his house worn by months of incessant walking. He is apparently rational, and when questioned in regard to his affliction simply says that he is unablg to rest. His disease dates back two years. He was sent to the insane hospital, but was pronounced sane and sent home. Opiates "have been tried' but after the temporary relief passes away he is always much worse. He is over 60 years of age.- and has a large family.

A Good Nurse

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

We can recommend our readers to use Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup- in all cases of coughs, colds, etc.

Turu Out the Part) Boss.

Philadelphia Preee. No man can be an efficient postmaster and properly Berve the public while ncting as a party lioss. Let the postoffice be taken oqj of politics.

The snow brings chilblains, and St. Jacobs Oil brings relief. It conquers pain.

General Francis A. Walker has gone to California to advise Senator Stanford about his new university.

GERMANREME

For Pain

¥Slusaatiim,

^ty^o'ents.

Curei Neuralgia, Backache, llcadube, Tocllitck*,

ceT

IBII jUDyuiiiUimdlmltn. A.T0SIUB COjBAlIIkOR*, HB.

XHK CH1BJLXS

AMUSEMENTS.

•s'W

AYLOROPERA HOUS

One Week and Saturday Matinee. *V/r A. B. WfLBES'i

REPERTOIRE:

Monday—Fanehon, The Cricket. Tuesday—The Galley Slave. Wednesday—A Celebrated Case. Thursday—Ksmeralda. Friday—fhe Atonement, or Passions Martyr. t-atnrday—^Van, The Virginian.

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 pnsues a feeling of lassitude, despondency and nervousness indicate how the wholf system is "dean S on iv 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 acts with extraordinary power and efficacy.

NEVEB BEEN DISAPPOINTED. As a genera' family remedy for Dyspepsia, Torpid Liver, Constipation, etc., I hardly ever use anything else, and have never been dlsappolntedln the effect produced it seenqB to be almost a perfect cure for all diseases of the Stomach and Bowels. W. MCELROY, Maocn, Ga.

ONLY GENUINE

Has our Stamp In red on front of Wrap per. I. H. ZEILIN & CO., Philadelphia Pa. So te Proprietors. Price, 11.00

OOF MEDAL, PARIS, 1878

BAKER'S

Warranted absolutely pure Cocoa, from which the excess o! Oil has been removed, ltbaathree times the strength of Coooa mixed with Starch, Arrowroot or Sugar and Is therefore far more econom leal, costing Uss than one cent a cup. It is, delicious, nourishing, strengthening, easily digests and admirably adapted for hv^ iW as well as for persons in hea'

Sold by Groeersereryirhoro.

f. BAKER & CO., Irtester, Mass.

THE POPULAR

N. Y. 5 & 10- Store,

325 Wabash Ave. Sontb Side.

Is selling goods at exceedingly low prices A general assortment of usefnl and ornamental articlts at

Rock Bottom Prices. Call and see us and be convinced.

FERGUSON & RHODES,

T. J. H0DGEN & 00. ItKOKEItS, Stocks, Bonds, drain and Provisions

628J MAIH STREET.—UP STADBS.

REFERENCES.

First National Bank, Indianapolis, Ind First National Bank, Evansvllle, Ind, Lontsvlilo Banking Company, Louis vllle, Ky.

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

Telephone 103, Call for market quotations.

AH MOO LONG. Sew South Sicto

Chinese Lauiidry

623 MAIN STREET.

Washing and lromu« Jone|with n~at ness and dispatch. PKJCEH. Shirts, lOo: Collars, 2o: CqSs,4o. Drawers, So Cndershlrts, 60. Handkerchief,

All klndB of work done cheap: Col «•. «nd cutT® Ironed by machine:

The onl milk and Teething

•W-S-Tl^W

Matinee «n Saturday at 2 m. Edith's Burglar and Joshua Whitoomb on which occasion a beautiful doll valued at $10.00 will be presented to some chlUMn the audience.

ADMISSION: Parquette and Balcony (reserved), 20c. Oaliery, 10a. sexved •eats oa sale on BataTday, Sept.

GO WHERE THE CROWD GOES.

ANO

INVALIDS

and Feeding of Infants, mailed free. DOUBBB, QOODALA• CO., Boa toe, 1

COATES COLLEGE

-FOR-,

IT oian.g'VT'oraeri

TERRE HAUTE, IND.

Will open (second year) Sept em be. 6t^ Pnpl's received In Preparatory and Col lege Departments Instruction thorough, i'tiree terms a year. Tnltlon 16 and (12 per term. Musi", Art and Modern an

gaagesiextra. .^p|ilv to RENCE HAT, President

IABIES' ANO GENTS

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

SHORTEST NOTICE

M. CATT, No. 226 S. 3d St.

•WMilllner solicited.

FROM 1 XZSD

OLD MAN!

K. GTFFORD, the Veterinary 8argeon, 412 N. Fifth .St, feels now so recuperated in heath as to give his time and services again to the profession. He is too well known here, after twenty-two years of practice In th valley, to required format introduction.

ANDREW R0ESCM

8AW FXJ_aTO,

LOCK & GliNSKITHING,'

HOAUS REPAIRING, Etc.

Oarsl Rr*e«t Worti* yf

TT I PC Instant relief. Final eure JL L/JCiO. in 10 days and never returns. No purge, no salve, no snpposN tory Suffterer* will learn of ft simple remedy free, by addressing O. MASON'' 78 NMUM street, ft. Y.

For Inspection

Our Fall Stock of Gents' and Youth's Fine

SUITS

Manufactured from choice selected woolens, equal in all respects to finest custom-made-to-order work and guaranteed perfect fitting. Prices:

$£ 15 tO

A.C.Bryce&Cr

411 Main Street, Between Fourth Fifth Streets, South Side.

C. C. SMITH,

Established 18421 303 Main Street Open Every Evening Until 9 0'Clock.

Duffy's Pure Matt Whisky

AND

Duffy's Raw Beef Formula.

Weight and Strength-

Gain of 30 pounds. 284 Division St.. New Yo'k City, I April 21,1883. I

Gentlemen—Six weeks ago I commenced taking your Duffy's Raw Beet 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 nealth has been wonderful. 1 now weigh 15G pounds, sleep w«il arid have a goo appetite. 1 never felt better In ail my life. LOUIS WARD. Gain of 20 Pounds. M. Cumings, Real Estate, Renting and

ind") B86.J

Loan Rooms, 60 Washington at Chicago, 111. May 7,1886, Gentlemen—I was so reduced by dyspepsia or mdgiestion that I 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 Wbisky ana Raw Beef Formula about three 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.

S. E Cor. 15th and Wood sta., 1 Philadelphia.

Gentlemen—About four months ago I commenced the use of Duffy's Pure Malt Wbisky and Raw Beef Formula. I had previously en an in valid for six months and had used every Imaginable remedy, and got no good from anything. My appetite and strength were gone and I had a very ba# congti. I am entirely cured I have gxlned fifteen pounds in weight and can nighly recommend it.

W. McKECHINE.

Gain of 10 Pounds. Wellington, Mass., Feb. 13.1886. Gentlemen—1 can heartllv say have derived very much benfit from the use of your D' fly's Pure Malt Whisky and Raw Beef Formula. 1 have gained in strength, and have added en pounds to my weight. JOSEPH BOND, JB.

THE DUFFY MALT WHISKY CO., BALTIMORE, MD. »®*Tbe Duffy's Raw. Beef Formula mentioned above is a special household application of the medical virtues and purity of Dufly'sPure Malt Whisky, and 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 btoodrming material, whereby the weight and strength are Increased. A printed copy of the formula, which consists principally of Raw -Beef and our Dufly'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 ut up by a special process, maklr? it be most palatable and efficacious ef preparation ever, made, can be had vll dru|Kiats at ONE DOLLAR PKU BOT-

t) EII0 (V S TIT LI 1

(Forty-third Year.)

Freehold, N. J.,

Prepares boya and young me lege or for Business. Back pri^telv taught. groolds ample base ball, foot ball, military drill, bowling alley, gymnasium.

men for Colward boys

REV. A, 6. CHAMBERS, A. Principal.

ask your retailer for too Cr* Beware of linits

JAMES MEANS' S3 S

Made in Button, Ouwcregs sen'.C,'

I higher la tlie

:»!UmaUon

ITMmt than any other In the world. TbopM^VbowearUwUlteUyon thu ntooalfySa

shoe

jy-OTM PROOF BAGS For Protection of BLANKETS, FURS AND WOOLENS,

WHOL*8ALK OB BKIAIL.

B. Dukib

as*-

Co., 060-6612 Mala Si

an 1

li. C. SMITH,

Stoves, Ranges,

*NL

Furnaces.

I have just received my fall stock and can show the most complete line of heaters ever displayed irr the* city.

'Call.and see my line of goods before buying.

QRANDS

Bee Line Excursion

... "'v.'

... TO ..

Missouri, Kansas, Arkansas,

Texas. Nebraska.

VIA I. & St, L. RAILWAY.

September 22.

Free paace reclining chair cars from. St. Louis to Kansas City without changfc: Direct connections are made in Unitgt• Depot at Kansas City for all points i* Kansas and .Nebraska. Parties deeiriaf to join this excursion will please call E. E. South, agent I. & St L. l3ixt& 8tree (depot. Half fare rates to all land points, good forty days. A.J SMITH, D. B. MARTIN,

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

PROFESSIONAL CARPS. C. O. LINCOLN. DENTIST. Extracting and ariificial teeth specialties. All work warranted. Operation oh the natural eth carefully performed. Office, 19% South Sixth street, opposite'ipostoffice, Terre Haute.

IH.C.ROY8B

-AND-—

Loan,

No. 503 1-2 MAIN STREET.

W. II. Hui, D. D. S. W. R. MAIL, U. D.S Irs.

Hall & Mail,

sir ©ENTISTS,

(Successors to Bartholomew dt Hall.) 529K OH£ ST., TERRE HAUTE, IND.

Elizabeth Eaglesfield, ATTORNEY,

Room 1, Savings Bank Block,

General Law Business.

Bpeaial attention giren collections. 1K.

From the corner of Sixth and Ohle, t® 106 north 8lxth, first door uortn of ilaptlst church.

JivKter** Kaslljiti* JiJee mo ctber, or lncwM te* it: to G4 ftir particular! in 'rft«r \»r rctora

•Mbf «#U»V1TM 'ngtu»w

£. A. GILLETT, DENTIST, HAS REMOVED

PILLS

"CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH." The Original end Only (Senaine. KciUM*. Helm of w«rfkleM li' U9*ii)c to LADIES. A»k jour Drvgdit fcr

Ntumi •«. A-k for "CktfVM

J). OWES,'

PIANO TUNER,*?

Reference*— Prt f. Wm. Zebel, Anton Shide. K. O. Kllbourne, G. H. Bartang and lirs. Franoes Haberly. Oflloe-Oea-tral Book store, SM Main street