Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 28 September 1886 — Page 2

•.*

•Rossis In etch "*PV fig« .stores—the Millie Store, the two Dressmaking Establishments, tbeMerchant Tailoring Estab-Si-liskment

,wantf-

g1ad

to have onr friends witness it every iay this week. Come, "shop" with us! Yea know when yon go shopping, that 9 dees not necessarily mean that yon bay.

Itinclades looking the goods all over, pricing, nod go home to "think about it."

L. S. Ayres & Co.

INDIANAPOLIS.

4AMUEL HANN.4F0RD

ARCHITECT,

ST sr--

THE SEASON OF 1886.

Hie St. Louis Exposition Knights Templar

Conclave,

St. Louis Fair

/oiled Prophets Parade, Trades Display,

$*£U4 fl

I ether attractions will form seven weeks of continued ^enjoyment! aad that all may. particliai't pate the ,»

Fl'ljy* 1 3I&J -•«*, i&wW I

& St. Louis Ry.

Win Bell Tleketa tot

Special Low Hates Commencing Sept.

mClosing

628 MAIN STREET.

ins a

tl MB anddUpatch PKICE8:

tfhlrts, lOe: ll| 40.

Collars, 3c: Drftwors

Undershirts, 9c

DAILY

the Dry Goods Store

fcprdper—tbe shelves are running ever vliif taew goods, in a richness andprotefallwSinaraaL Bait is in each depart-

-t*xatBple, the display of drapery in all i*'forms of Cloaks and Wrapa will arrest even paseiia^ observation. We do not

know that we have ever been sofortnnate as we have this season in wearing such a variety of garments, in style, quality and price. Decidedly the general imirovement in business is here reflected, and bin most pleasing -shops 1 We shall be "$

and

October 2M.

AH MOO LONG. Sew South Sito 1 Chipeso Lauiidry

Handkerchiefs. 3$

All kinds of work done cheap: Co! «i ind euffs troned by machine:

•K'i.

V-:

tfAlIMDTlMETAM

ailtnlns amve and depart from Union 3ipiL Chestnut and Tenth streets, uHptT* Bt-U wr Trains marked thna(S)denot*3 sepI31 Cars attached dally. Trains marked UW (H) denote Hotel Cars attaohed. v" fralns marked thus (B) denote Buffet irs attached. Trains marked thus

A dally. All other trains run daAy

ondays excepted.

AND AULA uAX, I. H. ai. cmsaon.

V. ftora East—Fast Mail«(. JH:18 am Pnoiae Ex •('»). 1.80 am Mull Train™ 10.12am .'i !»•&•» Ex *(H) 406 pre

Indianapolis Ac., 9.45

«.«re tor Weaft-Paolll0 & *8) 1,43 am Mall Train., Fast Ex *(B),

at via WMt-Day Kx •(H) -FastEx*.

ltllSa Jt 2.18 pw 1*80 am 3Jlpm l.fiam

Fast Mall»(8

wn a* Aiiaoui & tioulsv, fast 13,40 in st Mall*(B) UB am

.•e-.j—Day 2^1 *. Kant Kx LSI am Mall and Aoe. 7.16 am .a Cln A Loulsv, fast 13JS6

Fast SIall*(8)_ l^Oaia *. h. a nram

"il, from Nth—Mall Train pa Aooommodatldn. 7.t6 pm *T« tor Nth—Mall Traln....„. E.00 a a

Aooommodatlon. 8.46

STTAKSVIiaJS A TBRBB HAUTKL MABHVIUJI UXB.

v.from Bth—Nash OEx*(B*B)«.60a JEv Ind Sx •(P)„.l£n Ohl A Ind Kx •(Sj.-ie.-OO

Btfc—Chi ft N Ex

•iSL.

6.00 am

Kvftlnd Kx*(P) 4.30

C. ft N. Kx*(SftB..l(UI6p a

BTAKBTUXE ft INDIAN AiOLZB. tPtf 1KB B'&h—Mall aad S.G6 Aocemmodatlon„ Mlam

Mr Sth—Mall and itx 8.00 a Aeoommodatlon... 835pm

fi-'i OCtlOAQO ft SASTHBKILLXROIB. DAirvtu.a una, from N'th—T. H. Aoo'n„.„.__J0.(Si a m.

-jiff

Oh. A T. H. Kx 8.15 pm' C. ft Nash Ex •(§).. 8.% am N. ft O. Ex.»(8ftB)

fcr H1»-T. H. ft Oh. Kx—JO .16a Watseka Ac. Upm Nub. ft o. Kx^rsuaias

N. ft a Kx-tBtiMAam

UiaNOlBXIDLAND,

~r?~ "Miw WW—Mail ft Aoc-n

km-~

&06pm 6,S0am

v« tor N W—Mall and AoCn_„ 4

BSB IilNS BODTE. IKDIAKAFOUS ST. Um Onwer 8Wk and lippetxmOv amm. I- :»wrt-»ay Kx*m ..XOC9 sf., .ac !&\ T&n

Limited *i Mattoon Aoo'n NTftBtLEx

3.08p 3.18 pm 1.06 am mm

WMt-lky Kxp XdmltMh

•(8). UK pa

Mattoon Aoo'n... 8.16p a N ft BtL Kx 1 08 a a [ffiJUOsn

it-f 9 Limited z.n DayKxpreesVBk. M$p for Bat—sftXzpNHHCBaaa

'sra®®ts

x.r"-

Geo. W. Allen, Proprietor

PUBLICATION OFFICE

16 South Fifth St-, Printing House Square-

Bnteixd mBe*ond^CtW Jftttfer at the Po*tojfflce of Terre Haute, Indiana.

TERMS OF SX)B8CBItTriOJf. Daily Express, per week li perypar 1 60

In the Cloak Department, for

months 8 75 ten weeks...... 1 50

T—n«H every morning except Moo u» and dellvoed by carriers.

XKBMB FOB THE WEEKLY. One copy, one year, in advance $1 25 One copy, air months.. 65

For dobs of fivff there will be a cash discount of 10 per cent, from tie above rates, or If preferred instead of the cash, a copy of the W«eUy Eipreee wiil be sent free for the time that the iws/fo^ not lees than six months. a

BKAtrrmrL

o«

engaged en new court anuse, sute, is prepared to give attention _k In this vlolnlty. Address borne direct orM. B. Stanfleld, anperlnnt ef. new eonrt house, Terre Haute,

%aa.

Qtrr.

By a .pedal arrangement with the publishers of Farm and fireside, we can, for a short time, offer a beautiful gift in connection with onif paper to every aubecriber. It is a magnificent engraving, entitled "The Morning Greeting." A few years ago such a pictrfle ooald not be purchased for lees than $5 or $10, and the engraving is jost as valvable as though you paid a large sum for it. The price of the Weekly Express for one year is $1 25 The price of Farm and Fireside for one year is 60 The value ef an engraving is fully 3 60

Total.... .W* By paying to date, and one year in advance, we will give all of the above, worth. •4.25 FOB ONLY $1.80, So' that yon get this Elegsnt Engraving FBEE by paying lees than the price of the Weekly Express aad Farm and Fireside alone for one year.

Every subscriber to the Weekly Express is given FBEE a copy of .the Express Almanac beautifully illustrated and full of valuable information.

Postage prepaid in all casoa when sent by mail. Subscriptions payable in advanoe.j

For Congressman,

JAMES T. JOHNSTON, of Parke.

For joint Representative,

DECATUR DOWNINU, of Vermillion.

REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET.

Judge of Superior Court, HENBY C. NEVITI* •i County Clerk,

JOHN C. WABBEN. County Treasurer, FRANKLIN C. FIHBECK. "f-

$£

Vnfr

Auditor,

JAMES Y.MATTOX. Sheriff, BANSOM B. BBOTHEBTON.

Recorder,

LEVI HAMMEBLY.

BRUCE CABB, of Orange oountyi .] For Treasurer of State, J. A. LEMCKE, of Vanderbug county.

For Judge of the Supreme Court, BYBON E. ELLIOTT, ot Marion county. For Attorney General,

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

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

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

The New York Qraphic alludes to the late Samuel J. Tilden aa our "uncrowned president." An "uncrowned president" in this republic is a new wrinkle. The Graphic should remember tlvu mixed metaphors are as dangerous in heir way as mixed drinks are said to be, or as it, doabtlees, knows.

A huge quarrel is ncrw on between Chicago and St. Louis concerning the conclave. The Chicago Tribune plains because an admission was c' to the fair ground on Charity daj fht "Charity day" was under the a »e ment of the Knights themselves, ami lit receipts were for the Masonic or]' as and widows. The Sepoblican offei: to refund the Chicago delegation tL money, if it has to be raised by sttbscrtp tion among Masonic orphans. vS:y.S fe

Oonkling is growing fat and rich. 1! New York practice brings him both pi of mind and a large income. The Hy perian curl is ont of kink he no longer poses for femininity I he is dead as a politician and forgotten. He is likewise an illustration ot the truth that no man in this country can become an autocrat, monopolise power, unduly exercise an thority and violate unwritten laws which ordinary men in private life are forced to recognise, thinking that position and influence will shield him from blame and prevent his downfall.

The Sunday Inter Ocean discusses love 1b a cottage with the utmost gravity, as if the tender passion, in a cottage or a browns tone front, were not a tradition of the past, a theme, at-best, for the few poets and novelists of the romantic school who yet remain. Men care for success in business, for politics, the display that advertises their shrewd investments or their substantial bank account And the ambitions of women are little different, except that they branch out into the ields of literature, art and the drama, anxious to win fame and fortune individually and for themselves. The article in question, however, is chiefly a recommendation to men and women to invest

.« thepj, which is, "wisfe practical advice.

TSSt'

Where the Express Is on File. In London—On file at American Exchange ip Europe, 449 Strand.

In Paris—On file at American Exchange in Paris, 35 Boulevard des Capncine.

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBEE 28, 1886.

REPUBLICAN TICKET.

fi^

Prosecutor,

DAVID W. HENBY.

Commiraioner, Second DistrictBICHABD. J. SPARES. Commissioner, Third Distribt,

UANFOBDF. HENDEBSOK. Bepreeentatiye, WESLEY GLOVEB.

Bepreeentative.

HENBY CLAY D1CKERSON. Surveyor, FBANK TDTTLE.

"*'1

Coroner,.

PETEB KORNMAN.

REPCBLICAN STATE TICKET.

For Lientenant Governor,

BOBEBT S. BOBEBTSON, of Allen comity. For Secretary of State, CHABLES F. GRIFFIN, of Lake county.

For Auditor of State,

ifficisnily

Mr. JEEsster is one of the best known aid strongestmen in the county, aad his ntme will add great ttreegth to the ticket. He has been in the legislators before, and has the experience necessary far the place. Mr. Daily's lose from the ticket will be keenly fait, as he ia one of the most upright and substantial men in the county, and it is safe to (ay that he will be remembered by the party in the future.— Gaxette.

This remembrance in the future has become quite a by word w.Ub the Gazette daring the present campaign. Mr. A1 Schaal was informed that he would "be kindly remembered in the future." What Mr. Daily desires, no donbt, is to be kindly remembered at the present time. The "great strength" which Mr. Kester will be to yie ticket, and the "keenly felt loss" to the ticket occasioned by the withdrawal of Mr. Daily, will leave the political force of the ticket about as it was. Such, twaddle as the Gazette attempts to foice down the throats of Messrs. Daily and Kester, no doubt makes them feelBad.

The Lafayette Times thinks it is about time "to quit banking on the old memories of the past That must depend entirely upon what constitute the old memories of the past. If they are comprehended in disloyalty, treason,.'the protection of slavery, antagonism to the government, avowed or concealed, it is wise to "quit banking," and the sooner the better. But if those memories embody loyalty and a prompt response to the country's eall in her hour of peril, then the past is the best possible capital to bank upon. Unswerving loyalty, unyielding patriotism, staunch courage, the willing sacrifice, if need be, of life itself, these have no arbitrary valae. They are the same yesternay, to-day and forever. Patriotism that has been tested in the past will serve in the present and endure in the future, and it is only those who held bsck, who denied their allegiance, who threw obstacles in the way of their country's defenders, that desire to forget the past. They have reason to forget it.

The New York Star regards the nomination of Henry George as the Labor party's candidate-ior mayor of New York a new and strong argument in favor of Democratic harmony, the union of the two "beligerant factions there upon one and the same candidate.' While it believes that Mr. George's strength can not be approximately estimated, it admits that it will be mach greater than that of any labor candidate yet announced. The greatsr pait of his support will come from' Democratic voters, and it perceives no good omen in the quiet satisfaction of the Tribune, or its frank confession that the present opportunity is one particularly auspicious to' the Bepublican party. In the face of Bapublican unity, with the popularity of Mr. George among the labor minions, the Star acknowJedj that, turning everything to account, it will be a hard matter to elect a Demo' cratic mayor, and unless there are harmony and uncompromising unity among New York Democrats there will be not even a forlorn hope of success, which shows that the complaint is epidemic.

In those regions of the South where there ate extensive iron works and great manufacturing interests to be developed, there is a tremendous tariff sentiment among the Democracy, that will not be squelched by the Northern annex, however it may rage or argue. They appreciate the logic of the Atlanta Constitution, which boldly asserts that nnder free trade American manufacturers would be unable to compete with the pauper labor of Europe, skilled workmen would become tillers of the soil, farm products drop lower and lower, home markets decline, and no new ones succeed them. It is hnman nature to look to selfpreservation. Where tariff serves this end, it will have its advocates, though they be Democrats of Jacksonian severity or Jeffersonian simplicity. The manufacturers of the Sonth are practical business men, although they may be misguided, politically. Their opinions, so far as they affect business, art) not mere sentiment or theory, based on tradition or hearsay, They are deduced from actual facts, from figures which cannot be made lie, and are the results of close study and ex perience. The venerable partisan from the hop regions of New York, from the flouring districts of the West, cannot counsel with, and advise a man of whose occupation and necessities be is ignorant, and who can be safely left to plan and manage for himself. And the practical iron worker and manufacturer of the South will subscribe to a national Democratic platform, just to far as he can do it without damage to his commercial in terests, and no further

The mind sure has net struck Terre Haute, bat it is raging* elsewhere. It is, as may be supposed, an emanation of tly transcendental B«»tou mind. The so-called healara and teaoh* ci affirm that in administering to patients '•-lir mode »f treatment is based upon that ef Jesus Christ terms $60 £for twelve lemons, and (2.00 fer each "treatment." The

sfrt

gfess suits lined not, an einBroid low kid groves galore. The An intends to do honor to his country

"metaphysical" which ia attaohed to it, catches the crowd nine-tenths of its votaries being as ignorant of the simplest forms of scienoe as they are of grammar or geography,

The Democrats,'tis plain, S Earn defeat, I Made complete

fiy feeding our imsane With bad meat. Through their vile gerrymander They to the tricky pander But some expose, with candor, *1

Their deceit. j: ?, TATTM.

The Sentinel takes Mr. Johnston's grammatical lapses to heart This newly awakened interest in correct language shows that the Democratic party may be enlightened yet. In the not remote past ite meet reliable criticisms were passed on Kentucky whisky. With the Southern faotion championing protection, and the Northern branch waking up to the value ot education, it looks as if the entire party were in a lair way to be oourei ted to BepublicanfafW.

Sullivan is a Strang* mixture of the slugger and the dude. IBs wardrobe surpasses Mrs. I«ngtrj's in oostHniies and splendor. He is about to start across the continent to Australia

in homes, walls and roofs that may shel- coats and trousers for every day in the year, and be saved from death. Try it.

Thew. ia.-B good deal of talk, .(joyn East^ abonfToSOfiaster Geneflsr^lM' execntiTe ability There is cbt enough jot ft, hsfbtttanateiy. to spread ont all over the country, in tih^thinnest soil' of-a-^ryeri'

5fI»A^»wOBti»nS

branch offioes, stupidity and bad management a re no to us

If the Indianapolis Sentinel will refer to its files during the^warand compare its re mnrlr» ivmnflming the soldiers with tboee ot the present it will find a dlffarence not laes' marked than its preseat and past estimate of Mr. Bynum. -i mi i"i

A Game Struggle. ..

Cincinnati Times-Star. Senator Harrison's key note in Indiana has beep sounded,_ and its echoes send a thrill of satisfaction Clear ver the state line, and up and down the backs of Ohio Bepubiicans. The Hoosier Republicans are making an aggressive fight and if there ifr anything that commands admiration it is a game struggle. The returnfl from Indiana nQxt November are likely to bring joy to the hearts of the belieyers in the principles of the.G. o, ?.

Will Pass Ofl Quietly.

St. Louis Globe-Democrat. MiB. Black of Chicago appeals for the lives of the anarchists on the ground that there will "a reign of terror" if they are hanged. Mrs. Black is probably an estimable lady, but she has no idea now quietly the execution will pass ofi and how smoothly the "world will keep on revolving around the sun after it is over. The terror that will reign will have only anarchists for its subjects.

DIDN'T LIKE HIS LOOKS.

A. New York Woman Who Had Infiu(esoe With Her Husband. Washington Critic.

During one of Senator Van Wyck's canvasses in New York state for congress, long before he ever thought of being a senator from Nebraska, and when he was not so handsame as he is now, he was vyalking along a country road to a farmhouse, when he meta small man and a big woman, evidently husband and wife, or wife and husband, as you please. "Good morning," he said with candidate cordiality. "Good morning," responded the woman, crowding her husband to the rear. "Seen any candu'ites aioand lately," continued Van Wyck, jokingly. "Mor'n the dogs kin bark at," responded the woman. "Have you seen one. they call Van Wyck?" "No, but I heam tell on him, an' my husban' here kinder wants ter vote for him," she said, jerking her thumb over her shoulder. "Ah 1" and the candidate smiled. "Yes but I don't think he will. I've got my mind on the other man." "Bat, madam," remonstrated the candidate, "why don't you want him to vote for the man he wants to vote for?" "Well, I ain't never saw Van Wyck, an' 1 s»w the other tuan, an' he suits me, an' I calkilate ez I don't think my husband here will vote for Van Wyck." "You say, madam, you never saw Van Wyck?" "Not ez I remember." "Well, madam, I'm Van Wyck," and the speaker straightened himself up as straight, as the natural circumstances would permit. "Land sakes 1" die exclaimed, "so you are Van Wyck?" and she looked hii over from head to foot very carefully. "Well, now I know he will vote for the other man."

The candidate tried to argue, but she wouldn't listen, and hurried away, taking "her husband along. ..

•A Fable. Wt&ci

Indianapolis Herald. A Sturdy Writer of Every-Day Prose was roasting his toes gently before his well-heaped grate, and with Tablet in hand was jotting down the News ef the Day, when the doer creaked dismally, and a Haggard Writer of Verse, with his Hair falling around his Shoulders and Beard two Moons old, blew dejectedly into the Boom. He did not take off his Overcoat, because he had taken it off several Falls before, shortly after embarking in the Poetry Business, and his Ger tificate of Hoc had long since expired but he gently turned over the Lapels o:: his Bagged Coat to hide the absence of his -Shirt-Front, and then hiccoughed ominiously.

The Sturdy Writer of Prose looked up and inquired the object of his visit. "Can you lend a Feiijw a Dime?'' asked the Haggard Writer of Verse, "it is getting mighty cold outside and I must have something to warm me up." ."Well, that depends," observed the Sturdy Writer of Prose, who had been working industriously all Summer and had laid by a large stock of Chestnuts for the Winter, "that depends. What have you been doing all Summer, my friend?" "What have I been doing all Summer?" reiterated the Haggard Writer of Verse, inflating his Chest like a Pigeon till his Breast was expesed between the Lapels, "why, Sir, I am a Poet, and I have been Singing all Summer!" "You Sang I" said the Sturdy Writes, of Prose, "you Sang, well now you may Dance!"

And the Haggard Writer of Verse tripped down Stairs and carried a Ton of Coal up to the fifth Story of the next Block Wore he ate his Breakfast the following Night.

Dining With the Queem—1 The guests assemble in the drawingroom and there await her majesty's en. trance. There is no regular announcement made, bnt they are generally notified of the approach of the sovereign lady, and all form themselves into a crescent to receive her. She does not greet each by offering her hand, but usually extends her hand to the ladies present. When the gaestof the day is not of royal blood the arrangements as to precedence are generally privately arranged. The guest of the day, however, sits on her majesty's right hand, and the royal family on the left. At the table there are always three servants to every six (guests—one to the place the plates ana the others to fetch the eatables. Her majesty eats at state dinners without gloves, and when she finishes everyone is expected to stop immediately. When the meal is over the queen leaves the room first and is followed by the rest of the guests.:

The Wonderful Hi alias Pro per 11 ss of Darbya Prophyfactlo Fluid. Wherever a preventing, healing, cleansing and deodorizing injection or wash is required use Darbys Prophylactic Fluid. Any inflamed surface, external or internal, treated with the Fluid will be

Slat

uickly relieved. It has effected cures had resisted the best medical skill.

The census shows that M. Chevreul is not the only centenarian in France, there being 126 others who can show that they have lived a hundred yean.

Suicide ia not more sinful than neglecting a cosgh. For only 25 cents you can

aad England, and luai laid in a supply of new bny a bottle of Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup

HER REPLY.

Why, yes, if you ask it in eSUeet, one rose from a dosen or two Is litile enounh to be grafted a man quite as famous as yon. I like ivi'maure, like it vastly, tha tone you h^ve.chvsap- to-njght,, The glsam of your eycrln tin daililBsa, the droop of their lids in the light. I like it, 1 say Understand n9, Pm free to accept and to ohooee, Tofrifl^and torment and puSttiehj- or just to politely refuse. Quite ceadid, moreover, to tnrn with a "Beally Indeed you surprise—"' With eoorn on my lips and a quiver of oareleBS oantempt in my eyee. Yet somehow it tonehee one oddly to break the monotonous chain Of stupid and mesningleee phrases, and catch a dissimilar strain, A whisper of something unwonted, a chord from a curious song That sets the heat* throbbing mote ewiftly and hurries the life stream along. But, mark you, a woman will reason, and roees-leeeea their bloom, And these are not all, light and laughter, and crowds, and the jov of this room For morning oomes garish and fretful, when gaslight no glamor may lend, And one Use awake with,the nightmare of wondering how it will end, For men are fickle and foolish, and slavee to convince at the beet, Agd, sometimes as selfish as Satan—and you area man like the rest. Bo—well, though I harken your pleading, aad sympathise deeply, you know, With all of jour hopes and ambitions, and sigh for the weight of your woe And much as yon stir and delight me, with dreams of a future of bliss, Pdeem it my duty and pleasure to answer you frankly like this That love Is a light or a darkness, its hero a saint or a fool, And lovee makes a hell or a heaven according as circumstance rule And love brings sufficient of anguish, encountered alone and per se, And you, why yonr struggle, you tell me, is maddening to set yourself free! Just this with the rose and my blessing—Fd trouble to say it to few 'Twere wise to "be oft with the old love" before yon confess to the new! —[Lily Curry, in Inter-Ocean.

A MARVELOUS CHANGE.

Why People are less Strong, Active and Happy ban In past years. There was a time when the world moved along in the even course of its ways now we are startled by earth qu^es, dynamite explosions and surprising things in the heavens and oh earth. There was a time when men and women went through life easily, and happily now they are troubled with headache, sinking at the pit of the stomach, nervousness, restlessness, shiverings, feverishness, dullness and lassitude. There was a time when these troubles were called chills, fever and ague or shakes now they are all grouped under the single head Malaria!

But under whatever name this disease may be known) it is terrible. It not only destroys the happiness, but it shortens the life. It often starts in so slight a way that its approach is unheeded but biefore long there comes a chilly or cold stage, especially down the spine. The skin becomes rough. The nails are blue. The back aches. The pulse is qaick and light. Then comes the hot stage. The skin is hot and dry, the face flushed, the pulse full and rapid and the mouth parched with a great desire to drink. This is agony.

In this connection the experience of prominent captain residing on the east shore of Maryland is valuable. He said

So great was my suffering with malarial fever that I almost desired to die, that I might be at rest. My brain seem ed to be possessed of delirium. My nerves all aclied until each one seemed to stand by itself with the pain. The doc tors gave me quinine, but what a mis chievous drug that is! It only added fuel to the fire that was burning me up. I gave up the doctors, in despair. They could do me no good. I asked a drflggifit whom I knew to fell me which one of all these things on his shelves I had better try. He told me Volina Cordial had cured his oldest son of an attack of fever and ague. I soon found there was no quinine in it, and nothing to hurt me, but everything to do me-good. The first bottle helped me a great deal. Then kept on, with a determination to get rid of the malarial fever so thoroughly that it would never come back again."

The above experience is the same as many hundreds of others have found in the use of this wonderful remedy. It finds the sufferer in the depths of des pair, and places him on the road to health and happiness. It takes the respondent and restores hope. In this respect Volina Cordial is a blessing, and as such it commends itself to all. ..

4»-

Scbolarly Criticism. -,

Now York Sun. A poem appeared in the Sunctay edi tipn of the Inter Ocean, with the signa ture of Ernest McGaftey, which is sure to suggest an interesting and mysterious uncertainty as to who the author really is. It deals with a subject of contenipo rary interest, and runs as follows: "You may troll with a spoon, and nse minnows

Or frogs, grubs, or shrimps for a term, But I swear by the shades of Ike Walton The most killing fly is the worm.

"Away with your 'magpies' and 'millers,' Your widgeons' and 'stonee,' I sffiim By the beard of Mahomet, the prophet,

The most killing fly is a worm."

This is an apology for the reprehensi ble. because unsportsmanlske, practice of summarily yanking trout out of the brooks with worms, instead of giving the speckled beauties a fair show by engag ing with them in artistic tug of war through the medium of a delicate fly rod. The recent presidential expedition into the Adirondacks has made a presen tation of the worm argument most op portune. Who, then, can Ernest Mc Gaffey be? It cannot be Dan Lament. He never wrote poetry. It cannot be Colonel Belo. He is too much of a Davy Crockett to be much of a poet. It cannot be Miss Cleveland, This poem lacks the deep impression of that transcendental imagination which invariably distinguishes her mental inducts. Besides, a lady is not in the abit of emphasizing her expressions "by the shades of Ike Walton" or "by the beard of Mahomet." Comparing this poem also with Mr. Cleveland's first message to congress, it wilLbe fonnd to resemble in its temperament every other passage gather than the famous diatribe agaiast the Mormons which has always been supposed to be the work of Miss Cleveland. It is the vork of a more virile, masculine, and blunt-speak mind than that of the editor of Literary Life.

Salvation Oil cures rhenmatism in from 12 to 48 hours, swelling and bruises in a few hours. re-

Among the Clouds,

The Century, As nearly as could be judged, I was more than a mile high, and all sounds from the earth had ceased. There was a deathlike silence which was simply awiul It seemed tP my overstrained nerves to forebode disaster. The ticking of the watch in my pocket sounded like a triphammer. I could feel the blood as it shot through the veins of my head and arms. My straw hat and willow car snapped and cracked being contracted by the evaporation of the moisture in them and by the fast cooling temperature. I was then compelled to breathe a little quicker than usual on account of ihe rarity of the atmosphere. I became sensible of aloud monotonous hum in my ears, pitched about in middle of the piano, which seemed to bore in-

my ^Rd JEroiu. eachJnde, meeting fpe carter f|ith? aI ptm then for ai instant the ssme»«xpSsiience wofflld be repeated. By throwing cut' small pieces ef tissue pa^^r I Raw that the balloon was still rapidly ascending. While debating" with myseJt Its fir he advisability oi polling the valve rope (I was afraid to touch it for fear it would break) and discharging some gas, the earth was lost sight of, and the conviction was forced upon me that this must be clouds!- It made me dizxy to think of it. Above, be'ov and upon all sides was a dense, damp, chilly fog. Upon looking closer, large drops of rain eould be seen silently falling down out .of sight into whatseemea bottomless space.

be clear, when

Lumbago and kindred diseases, all yWd to the prompt efficacy of St Jacob's Oil. -y I

POLITICAL POINTS

Wm. H. Murdock, of Wayne township, was. unanimously nominated for state senator last Saturday by the Democratic central committee of Tippecanoe county.

Colonel B. P. De Hart has firmly declined a second term as prosecuting attorney in the Ninth judicial district.

While Senator Voorheee thinks the Democrats may carry the Indiana legislature, he admits that there Is no hope of electing the state ticket, ana without the aid ef the potent gerrymander a Democratic majority, even then, would not be possible.

Mr. A. McMillan, Washington, D. C., says Bed Star Cough Cure cured his cough.

Professor E. M. Gallaudat has accepted Minister West's invitation to visit England and explain his system of t«»nhing deaf mutes in that country.

OUGHflUR

Absolutel

free from

SAFE. SURE. PROMPT.

DRUGGISTS ANT

ttt'

CHA«!jjuA.Yo'w.j,ar

'4 "5^

MP*

How's

rYour Liver?

.'W 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 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.

NEVER BEEN DISAPPOINTED-

A.8 a genera' family remedy for Dyapep sia, Torpid. JUver, Constipation, etc., hardly ever use anything else, and ha never been disappointed In the effect pi dnoed it seems to be almost a perfect cure for all diseases of the Stomach and Bowels. W. J. McElroy, Macon, Ga.

ONLY GENUINE ^4 •e'Stf

Has onr Stamp in red on front of Wrap per. J. H. ZEILTN A CO., Philadelphia Pa.

Sole Proprietors. Price, II. 00.

tttt.

The Best Newsp«oer in America, and by far the Mos Readable.

Agents wanted everywhere to earn money in distributing the Sun's Premiums.

The most interesting and advantageous offers ever made by any News paper. -'Si1' J/* .1***

No Subscriber ignored or neglected. Something for all. Beautiful and Substantial Premiums in Standard Gold and other

Watches,Valuable

Books, the Best Family Sewing Machine known to the trade, and an uneqnaled list of objects of real utility and instraotion.

Sates, by Mail, Postpaid: DAILY, per Year (without Sondsy) $6 00 DAILY, par Month (without Sunday) 50 S N A a I 0 0 FOR EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR 7 00 WEEKLY, per Year 100

Address. THE SUN. York Ctty,

New Advertisements.

To ADVERTISERS

apers divided into S will be sent on

list of 1100 news

STATES AND plication— IfBEK, those who want their advertising to pay, we can offer no better medium for thorough and effective work than the \arloue sections of our Select Local L,lat.

GEO. P. ROWELL A OO Newspaper Advertising Bureau, 10 Spruce street, New York

0. L15C01N,

DENTIST.

Extracting aad artificial teeth special* ties. All work warranted. Operation on the natural teeth carefully performed.

OFFICE, 19% SOUTH SIXTH 8T.

Ooor

iif» Pi Office. T— t»#.«I».

J. C. REICHEBT, Insurance Agent,

Represents only the bast Companies, Inagainst FIRE, WATER. CYOIXJSKS, NADOES and LIGTN1KG. Also. Agent for the RED STAR, HAMBURG and AMERICAN lines of Ooean Steamers. Frank Roderons, Solicitor

msm

Swift's Specific is em ztttsfron the blood.-

in the Cnicibk

Abeat twsaiy years ago I dtasovnei a BtOa sees on *7 cheek, sad the I It cancer. I have toted a number of phjrsicltas, but without receiving suy psrn» mtbeneflt. Among the mimher were one or two specialists. The martWae they appUsd wis Ilka fire to the eote, cana* msuaepam. I saw a statement in the papers tsthagwhaft S.S. 8. had done for others similarly sdUcted. I procured some st oooe. Before had use* the seeood bottle the neighbors eould notice that my casoer was dealing upw Xy genual health had been bad for two or three yeara—1 had a hanking cough aad Vit blood continually. I had a serere pain in my breast. After taking six bottles of S. 8. S. my cough left me aad I grew stouter than I had hssn for several rears. My cancer has healed ®rer all bat* a little spot about the slxe ot a half dime, and it is rapidly disappearing. I would adris* mnry one with cancer to give 8.8. S. a fair trial

Mas. NAHCY 3. MoCONAUOHXT, Ashe Grove, Tippecanoe Co^ lad. IM. IS, 1891. ,ble. and seams to cure cancers by foreleg out ths ixajMr

GOLD MEDAL, PABI8,1878,

BAKER'S

Warranted absolutely pare Cocoa, from which the exoooi ot Oil has been remove^. IthasMfM timet the ttrengih ot Cocoa mixed with Starch, Arrowroot or Sugar, and is therefore far more economical, costing let! than one cent a cup. It ia delicious, nourishing, strengthening, easily digwted admirably adapted for inrp ideas well as for persons in health

Sold by 6roe6nererywfceee.

T. BAKER & CO., Dorchester, Mass.

The only perfect sul milk, invaluable In and Teething. A pr.-dlge

and Feeding of Infanta, mailed free. SOIOIB, OOOOAU CO.. Boston,

THE POPULAR

N. Y. 5 & 10c Store,

898 Wabash Ave. South Side.

Is selling goods at exceedingly low prices A general assortment oi useful and ornamental articles at

Rock Bottom Prices.

Call and see as and be convinced.

FERGUSON & RHODES

WILSON

WASHBOARDS.

These Waihboards are mado with a Bent-Wood rim. The Strongeit boards and best washers in tht world. For sale by all dealers Take no other.

SAGINAW M'F'G CO., Saginaw, Nlchlfut.

A WORD

FROM THHJ

OLD MAN!

C. K. QIFFORD, the Veterinary Surgeon/U2 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 ot practice in this "»Hey. to r*orma introduce

jy£OTH PBOOF BAGS

For Protection of

BLANKETS, FUBS AND WOOLENS, TBOUHAUOBBRAO. J. It. Oucu & Co.f 660-662 «l

Blood and Skin Diseases mailed ma. THK SWIFT SPECIFIC OO., Drawer S, Atlanta, Ga.

SILVER

GOLD I

1AM0NDS!

GOLD I

The firm of H, F. Schmidt & Co., hav^ ing dissolved partnership, the old stock of jewelry, watches, clocks and silverware has been sold out, and in a few days I will open with an I

Of all tbe latest goods in the Jewelry Line, which will he offei ed at popular prices. New fixtures and new decorations. The public cordially invited to call and see me.

H. FJ SCHMIDT, 408 Main Street.

-THt HENDRICKS—

Galvanic Mi

1, ju. 4

Is a specific for and uniformly cures the following, as well as a hoBt of other diseases not named: General Debility, Nervous Prostration, liale Seminal Weakne s, Female Weakness, Rupture also positively cured.

Dr .H.W Hendricks & Co.

Have looated in this city and are Beady jb- Ao Treat and Cura Hernia. .4wj

Aft money refunded if a failure to'cnr'e. The inventor, Dr. Hendricks, cured himself after suffering 81 years, and hundred* cured all over the country. For printed matter or consultation call, or address,

Or. H. W. Hendricks & Co.,

No. 107 North Fourth street, Terre Haute, Indiana. P. S. Lady always in attendance to assist lt. treating lady patients

DIAMONDS!

STOCK I

LBGAX.

OTIOE TO NON-RESIDENT.

[No. 14,4(8.]

State of Indiana, county of Vigo, In tbe Vigo Circuit court, llay term, 1888, Joseph E. Dyas, administrator of the estate ot. Jonathan Yoang, deoeased, vs. Henry Oreenawalt, et ai. Foreclosure.

Be it known that on the 13th day of Augnut, 1886, it was ordered by the oourt that the Olerk notify by publication said Henry Oreenawalt, as non-resident defendant of the pendenoy of this aotlon against him.

Said defendant Is therefore hereby notified of the pendency of said action against him, and that the same will stand for trial October 11th, 1888, the same being at September term of said Court In the year 18S8.

MERRILL N. SMITH, Clerk.

PPLIGATION FOR LICENSE.

Tho undersigned will apply to the board of county commissioners, at their next regular session, which commences on the first Monday -1 Septem ber,1886, for license to retail spirituous and malt liquors in less quantities than a quart at a time, with the privilege of allowing the same to be drank on my premises. My placa of business is located at 704 Lafayette street, Lot number 2, Donlgan's sub* division, inthe city of Terre Haute, Harrison township, Vigo county, Indiana.

MICHAEL KINNERK.

PROFESSIONAL CARDS. C. O. LINCOLN. DENTIST. Extracting and artificial teeth specialties. All work warranted. Operation an the natural t?eth carefully performed. Office, South Sixth street, opposite postoflye, Terre Haute.

1.11. i. iiOYSE,

11ST SURAN OH3 -AND

Mortgage Loan,

No. 503 1-2 MAIN STREET.

W.H. HAU.D.D. 8. W.B.MAU.DWD.8

Drg. Hall & Mail,

DENTISTS,

(Successors to Bartholomew A Hall.) 629% OHI ST., KERBS HAUTE, IND.

Elizabeth Eaglesfield,

,:":i

VAUDS

ATTORNEY,"®'

Room 1, Savings Bank Block,

General Law Business.

Sped il attention given collections.

DR. E. A. GHLETT, "t* DENTIST, HAS REMOVED

From'the corner of Sixth and Oh'e, ta 106 norl Sixth, flrnt door nortn of Baptist obnroh.

Ade ym retailor for tte Original S3 SfcaeZ Beware of imitations. None Geo aine males* boaring llilidnaii

JAMES MEANS' 83 SHOE.'

XadetaButton,Oongreasand Laea. BettOaff SWn. UnexcelledlnDaM* oUity,Ccm\foriavt Ayvettr tmce. A postal card sent to na will bmg ron Inform*. tionhowtogettUinioela ^any State or Terrltofy.

J.Means&Co., 41 Lincoln 8t« BoatQB* JlMa'

rut shoe stands Usher in the estimation of Wearer* than any other ia the world.. Thoosaads who wear it wUl tea you the nasca tt jma ssktham. .j

A. P. KIVITS, 326 Main Street,

SOLE AGENT FOB TERRE HAUTE.

LADIES' AND GENTS

.-I 4

ISP

Hata dyeL pressed and reshaped to or der in the very latest style and on SHORTEST NOTICE

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

svuilllner wc sollcltad.

J. D. OWEN,

PIANO TUNER,

References—Prcf. fa, ZabeL Anton HTB« lartnng Shlde, E. O. Kllboume, 8. ft and Mrs. Frances Raberly. Oflle»-€tt tral Book (tore,

634

Main street*