Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 30 September 1886 — Page 2

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INDIANAPOLIS.

&ff£ &

PKipiBB.

Itrta, Ss. Handkershtefs, ta kla4s at work done snsap: saSa traasd br macbtae-

imve m*aAspart trans Oalos

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9M« Taath atewM^ a* arked ta«« deaete ^aap t^ally. tnrttos asrked daaata HoUl Oura attsehed.

att»*M arkad tkas Trains' marked tttos («J dally

BStt.' M. AI

oFoAir ^ye ttoreSr-tLa ililli-

jjlgy Store, the two Dressmaking Estab--Ibhneats, the Merchaat Tailoring E-.tab-ftshatsnt and the Dry Goods Store jpaper—the shelves are running over ^gdth saw goods,, in a richness and pretfmam unasual. fie it is in each depart4MBfi. In the Cloak Department, for the display of drapery in all JtBg£T of Cloaks, and Wraps will arrest •Ming observation. We do cot IfcMjr~thi.t hare ever been go fortunate fit we k*re this season in secaring such a £)Mp garments, in style, quality and

Decidedly the general im*rove-

titfcat la bnslness isligre reiected^and ft mmI pleasing shape I .We shall be fat te hats oar fnends. witness it every 4%f this week. Come, ''shop" with ns 1 *%in know when yoa go shopping, that 4Cs& not necessarily mean that yon buy. Jjf includes looking the sroods all over, Tfi&Ang, and go home to "think about it" fi HN»v»e

.#l^!

SAMUEL HANNAFOiU), -IBM*

rARCBJITECT,

sagas** »*»e,i« prepared to 1MB

new eamrt aaaae, "ve attention home

la this vlclnit

reel or M. I. Stanfleld, saperiaittf uf eonrt loose, Terra Haute,

THE SEASON OF 1886.

St. Louis Exposition

9 Templar -if*** aqw

fewfcto 4 *4. mi #»i*s •to

**0onctave,

Si Louis Fairi

*d ftophets Parade,

Trades Display,

«thsr attractions Iwlll fbrjn seven £M*s at eontlnuei (enjoyment: «f*4 *t»t all may partioiefenft&^patethe ft is 'X

& St Louis

-j4S

Will Bull Tloketi to-)

1!. LOUIS ANDREW.

4^ Special Iiow Bates

#Mnmenciiig Sept. S and

f^ Cl6sing October 2M.

AH MOO LONG.

lewSenthSWa"' Chives Laundry MAIN STREET. and ironli* lone with e-stf •teh. jtft

asrked ttsehed.

dsaota BaflaL «.CT

daily. All atkar tralas rna •xsaptad.

TAJISAUA UUnk* I. X. SI. BSVKMS. JTaat Mail a t*»3lissj| •. ..v. Lisa

o» ...J i«ii .ui.iL, „.m.Uass wrj.4: rul as «(H),^.1. M5pa •5 iisoajtella ii_ e.46 a ai F*sr-lm vtm & *t$\— i.eaai a£*U Tmi*.„— l&lha tu *Tu£ZZ-... «.a«

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Fast *x*— 141 a as Hail ajs.d A as. Tjiaaa ^fissse^-ass

Mall Trata A casual afiiMk ?.tt pa

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BASTBBS ILiOKOIB,

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njjjroia MIDLAND.

BMUiIWB SOUTBi •sMAaAFoma m. itonri

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-irT*8t'I.K*e#i'*aS TKxipreaii*m..U

PUBLICATION OFFICE

Kniefntfit Seam/£(Ji^ Mai5r ai ofjflce of Terre ffyute, fndtanai

-fp» 16] 7 60 8 75 1 60

I TKBHUi OF* SCBMCniI?Il6i« !aily Express, perweek.. .jf... pat }»r .»**-..•—

six1 L. ten weeks.

^Jseoed avary Qioniiii^ wept Moodaf *ad daliTared by carriers. '^2.

TERMS l^OK T^E%eEKI.T. Jnooopy, one year, in advance $1 26 y#e oopy, six taoBtte.. j......c..l.... 66

Forvivfep ot ftr».r1li«re h* dis.oant of 10 per cent, ftynv the abore rates, or If preferred ln«teia*« TOtftMsh, a copy of the Weekly Express will be sent free for the time that the olab pays for, not lees than six

iwimmaiii

By a special sntagemtat with the publish?jb of Farm and Firaride, we oao, for a short dme, offer a beautifnl gift in connection Vith iw paper to ereiy subscriber. Ikjp.+xafg'jificent engnmng, entitled "The ..Morning Greeting." A few yean ago eachi»pi«taA coald Dot be purchased for leas than f5 or 110, 4nd the engraving ie ]net as valvable is though yoo paid a large sun foe it. l'he price of the Weekly Express for one

JFMV is. '$1 26 v'na prioe of Farm and Fireside for one jttfii 60 ftifrjMlaeef an engraving is,$iUy..." 2 50

Total.

•4-

FBE.

..(4 26

By paying to tfate, and one year in sdrecce, we will give all of the above, worth «4.S5 FOB ONLY $1 .SO, do that yea get this Elegant Engraving FBEE by paying lees than the price of tie Weekly Kxpress mid Farnr and Fireside alone for one ^Eviryenbecriber to the Weekly feipreee is

given KKHir, a copy of the Ezpreea mmiiwi beeatifnlly illnstraled'and faH of valnanle in* formatfim.

Postage prepaid in all

CUM

when sent by

aiafl. Bnbeoriptions payable in advsnoa.

Where the Bvprsss li VUa In London—On file Americaa Exohonge a Europe, 449 Strand.

In Paris—On file at American Bashings in Paris, 86 Boulevard des Capncina.

THUE8DAY, SEPTEMBER 30,1888.

BEPCBLICAH TICKET. -'i-sw'*#A For Congressman,

IAMBS T. JOHNSTON, of Pwrke. if. for Joint Representative, OflOATUB DOW3QUKO, of VermiUIon.

B8PUBLICAS-C0CKXY TICKlkT. wt tw. mis&m Judge of Bnperior Court, ts*t:.Q0 HBMBX C. wcvEPrt HAuats %.ty County Cleric^...... *tsr :d*. tr NfSB^OHN 0. WABBKN.

County Treasurer! •••••&e FBANKXiIN C. FI8BBCK.

ritv

Auditor,

JAMES Y. MATTOX.'

W-1* Sheriff, BAMBOM B. BBOTHBBTOH. 3PI Becorder, y|#% wtiEYI HAMMEBLY.

&*.

«s 1.

Pfoeecator,

0«S*4^

DAVID W. HENBY.

Commisrioner, Seoond District* B1CHABD. J. 8PABKS. Commissioner, Third DifltrlM, -. 8A.NFOBDF. ffl!NDEB80,

liMWE8tiE*

QLOTEB.

Bepmeentative.

4 HBNRY CtiAY D1CKEB80H Surveyor,

FRANK TUTTLB Coroner, i. PETEB KOBNMAN. •a#

R. PUBLICAN 8TATE ,TICKET.

For Lieatenant governor,

WSBSVt fl. BOBEBTBON, of Alias eoanty. For Secretary of State, rtWARr.KK F. GBIFFIR, at Lektf eennty. '•V For, Auditor of State,: ,• ^. .• BBDOB CABB, of Orange eonnty.

For Treasurer of State,

J. A. LBMCEB, of Yanderbug oonnfy. For Judge of the Supreme Court, nTBON K. BLLIOTT, of Marion eooaty.

For Attorney General,

U) IS T. MICHBNBB, of Shelby county. ForCletkdf the Supreme Court, iM T. ROBLB, of Wayne, oonnty. Foe Superintendent of Pnblic.Instruetioji, BABYBY M. LA FOLLBTTB, Boone county.

Persons leaving town for the season, tad summer travelers, can have the Express maOsd to thsm, postpaid, (or 16 cents a week, the addrsai being, changed Ss eften as desiNd.

Voorhees'motto: "FeeJ. in- Lumb."

The Democracy was well suppli *ith Lamb and iddle«bags Tuesday wing,

Yesterday was Wiggins'day, an.' _ere as no perceptible wig wag of the rth.

Is Mr. Lamb's-manner of taking chi, ken from the dish any evidence thai he fighting cock?

Mr. Lamb denounces Mr. Chit Knight as a liar. In the absatci better evidence Mr. Knight should at believe it. -7^'

Senator Voorhees declares that "L'imb is industrious. Is Mr. Lard\ tfie sel^ ator's ideal of a workingman. The lystery surrounding the Terre Haute appeiutmenta is dispelled at ^st.

Senator Voorhees charges that the Republican party dishonored the currency. What caused the Greenbacks to go below 60 cents? Was it not Democratic lead that was being fired toward Washing ton?

(Senator Voorhees informed his am ence that Lamb was industrious while in congfesft. The Congressional Record tells a different story. Prbmiii-' ent Democrats who have examined it sdy that he missed 109 vot'ee, andspmecharj a greater number. ..• vi

Senator Voorhees spoke sneeringly of the Goulds and the Vanderbilts Taesday night. John Goffroth, the Democratic candidate for supreme jadge,1ra8nrfii(4d attorney for Goald in the Jfissoarl.l'acific strike a few months ago. it i^su^h men asCoffroththat Gould desires o&tbe be aS—MK———— qmmm i'he^buisiana negro has beea^gifaweaay'—iwd, and the Democrate of that state sre out of game. But it teust not be supposed that tbfey will growout of practice. Two Democratic statesmen in the Crescent City a few di^s ago, and so warm wiw'the greeting thi^qp is in thecametery and the other In jail.

Sfatrlol Assembly No. «9, of the ^®lgbts ti I«bpr in New York city, has wme'tte world

ne, and

ignbrad the col Btride forw

a great liberty,

eqnafltyTmtfffttta-fff^.'^A cdTBtcd dele thf nnyi -—SrSr^fMAaJiii "tie

fused accommqgatji^n at f^^ atone for tlJe injustice 'sixt 1Bay?^ree3riS'sw5reS families in Biehmoed.

in co

4*he clmoa TKt np by the Democratic pyrty that the Republican party is not a frfthjfbf the Boldier Is, base fabrication. ~ff fhft majority of the Democratic 8 pesters are to be believed, the lsteniipleksantnaja was simply a row "between the. Democrats of th5 North and Awt]i th4t the Republicans ilf skipped ont for 'Canada,or turned oU^.bso^iy irtapere. But unfortunately Da^J3cr«r«e orafore,' the ttienofv of wis -ro-^e batik a few years.

The Sentinel thinks th Senator jarheea' happiest phrate is. '"bigh crested hypporisy." -It is .fc trifle top florid, too ornate, too unwieldy W iDtroduce info ^neralebnViersatiotf.orpaaB into oarrent literature or modern journalism stve as

liberty of Speech in"

an alternative headiineg^ bt through .this oounty, ontansibjy in undertaken early in the morniag ty those who have mastered the correct enunciation of high-sounding phrase,'bat not after dinner, or itjfenediately after J»iiariouB^jolifi^atiQn^Jiif^ia aiid the Kid*'' or some ^fchersimpto remark rasesobiin^ i^wljl trtftonnd mqre^simple and man' agable, especially for DemoMailc cam paign purposes. .« ti' «. .•

The DemocriAio orators are piwtie to bring :np the !76 question in this cuffpaign. Fdr thSiak© of decency the ton^ of Tilden should not be dnggedjjrpfs their resting place and- made to do cam' paign wotk for the Democratic pi But there are more recent incidents that can le termed frauds than the HayesTilden,contest Twpyear% ago JanttsG, Blaine waa in Nsw^ Yerk. A prewcher named Burcl^rd said something containing the words "Bum, 19th inanitqggmd Rebellion." The next morning theY wills' wera placarded with the worfb, arid the public was lead to that they were ssnctiSned by Mr. Blaine. There neverJ^as a more vile atid in|amous fraud perpetrated. Bit lor these words and the great bauds perpetrated upon 4e ballotjljwt la the soutli,'Blsine woold be president to day, and the United Sfatas wonld not be diegraced by the actiens of a cowardly secretary o^s|

The Democratic candidate for gorerrior ^Pennsylvania declined 4o«ttend a eoldien' reunioBj because he ithoe^t that the appearance of candidates on stlch an occasion was not altogether delicate, and might be offensive to some. This' is .jienaidsFite. .courier wiUi vengeance. It id the consideration of the unscrupulous demagogae fishing for the votes of a party which has .as little regard for the SoIdiera iloW a^ they hadin 1801 Bat say nothing, "because the pld-timfe vituperation, indulged in to'day, would be impolitic. It was not the veterans or Republicans whom he feared to offend, it was: the Northern Democrat that cribges and truckles to thai South, as much eg it did in the days of Galhoun and^Btifch'atian: Rcfpiiblicaas have forgiven the iebels whom thejr c^qqmyet but they do not forget the cost of the conquest, uor shcnld they dp So. "JHiey have reason to feel "content With their part iiTther four years' struggle, but for which the United States would itave been dissolved, and the republic wiped out of existence. The Democracy, party,^ has nothing to recall to Itseredit, but much to its everlasting infamy. Perhaps it is for the reason they are sensitive and easily offended, when any ilia feion, direct or implied, is -made to their war record, ———Has—I w—^H

oontinued. In the Vicksburg district the Republicans nominated Judge Simroll for'congress, and the judge announced hiB intiniion-of canvassing the district, The editor ot the Vicksburg Herald, who is also postmaster,' appointed in placfe of an "ottensive* partisan," declares in his psper that Judge Simroll.must reconsider his purpose to.canvass the district, .He says that the^ Democratic party ofMississippr caeaot pierMl its candidate to be defeated, and "that it Will not ctitittW naeoe the proposed canvass of the district by the RepttWican candidate. The Philadelphia North Americsn says:

Judge Simrpll is. a native of thssta abd a man Wbeee ttaodiqc. in eoelety is probably qaal toi that of tike maa whe wans Idas not to KO

befora the people tor. ttdr suffrages. ^'Vaioog1 setf-rsspeoting men ha must aow be orded as mnoh the superior of tke editor of

Hn^ld as an hoaaet and ooniageous man's Superior to a -hsetastng tally, Tke waning sjat oat by the Herald man is similas. to that sent to Matthews, who was deliberately aessssl rated on election day bat a (aw yean ago. It is «otiee to Jadge Siaunll that it he attempts

rtG*SanTkMthe~district'^0

Base ball oaa NoUeead henceforth among what may be called sacrad amnsemsBrta* The C*ir, the ioe^ireamflawa fete, thi oystor enpper.the pla|a .and anadornyd d^arok »jeial kavedoat tketr power to'atbaet. While era women reeiias this, they nCose to acknowledge it. In Peowylyania, however, they havemadeaboldatridd forward, and at GUlmbre, abase bail matoh between the married and unmarried women vas played for the benefit of the chwcciw lt^dU&red .bom the eecular game in that there waa no swearing, and-the decisions of the umpire were reoeived in Christian resignation and meekneee.

A heated raee between Op ehampioaS of rival polUieiane prednoed a murder this week in Bardetown, Ky. Ainwat anything will pro daee a. murder in Kentncky, a difference of opinion, even a hone raoe, a haee ball BMrtdC disputes growing ont of legal proeeedinga, oommareial tranaactions, and tha,|fndfp f^sstea^ In no pgfaaroarthe whole wide earth the problem oC thesnrvival eHhaAttaet progressing so staadily attddirMfyto iis final eolutioa.

A wBd western yontfc advertises ia the In-ter-Ocean tier a wits. He stipulates thai she. meat be "aeet-featured," as tie ia "urnUm-

Jnst what this laepiiee is open

to donbt, bet possibly will exclude eroee-eyee, lip and a eris-ehep^jyiee. Men are the eienca thebeaadlsse

Where the domeelic have tke firafc^coaldtti^

trwfr?ir#«*9. rtWMa -fhiM-snrpaaesrall the1 Matfn1swuBaHcJyAII»»I Iin

OFTBEM^m^^

Howard

his sad bosom empty.'

wfll be facfeed oat-of

the laid or killed it k* rafusas to go out after waning. Whether it is inenmbeat for the Jadge to ran the risk of being shot down like d9fc la order vindicate the right of an American oitisen to addreea the peo^e upon pnb(ie qneatione, or whether he should retire bom the field afteir 'protest *24* fiot jyv. at this distance to say. sZ i.M-

Taylor.

6IB—Ijt must ns apparent to jour that Dr. Taylor's article ot^tfce 24afin»L haa in it more puft' and wliKhfiterated call tiuu^ has been put on axtmitiUD in our oountji dimn^ttie BUKnorynf the oldest JribaWtw^i He m&iijHin this disi trict, an inexhaustible nperyoir ot that oom-j modity. He is in exactly the same conditio^ of the twelfth jurymw'wS^ denounced the othdr eleven1 M' foOh -and tooivn* fiw-nofe Wrrenderlngto ffi»f»SgjAent.*'-'!'»

TfH ns examine fcr a mom^Brf&e poeition ha oocupies. —lForsoswda* previous .to me Greenback eonranUorir AaDed for^thfe pkrpeaa o£ f»fc-ing ijttn. qapgideration the advisability of nominating a coegreesianal candidate (or this distHct, th»S& Taylor element was knewn to be ^ite actively a^d indoatriously engaged in

the interest of a straight ticket, bnt really, as We all discovered, in the interest of Mr. Lamb^ for it had b9en ascertained ijy Mr. his friends that the district, 'so far tiooala were, eanceinedt, was W$vl ,foeJohnston.

the Ha-

Inttoardorenndyaasmination of JqrandJbils hMdfulWv®W"M mass oonventian, tliSy gave ont who wonld'ge the^elegatiea ana foresbaddwed the aotionot. the delegate convention. At the oonveation (for the election ot drfe^ftes) theyJtought wi(h th»dstMmination {4 mm SfcyiW a^tremeedooastake, and-yet, after haying raked the1 oonnty lore aha aft jEor yolimtms, thOT mAt' with a memtr mglorioaillefeat—^alltheir wonldbe delegates coming in atthevery tail end 0f wiaidfc-'-' ?s- i-' •Then, after having *e|sd With the utmost swamipg good ,iaith iartlM

v«$^vi#tiQn,

After having been, sat down upon- by, two conventions of his (TJ party and flattened bnt of all recognisable shape np ^he jumps onoe more, mounts the Greenback platform, struts np and down, scraping hts spread winga the while on its planks in imitation of home-made tnrky gohblw thunder, and proclaims himself .the only and original Sinqph-pnra Greenbaoker in the Eighth CongraitionBl district, be gawd, sir.

Before oleeing, I deSire to put a prediction on retord: It is that no matter how tough a hide Dr. Taylor may develop in this oampaign he will be made to feel that his desperate bushwhacking guerilla taotios,. will not take with the staid and eteady-gotog'iegnlar' Qreenback era of this district.

We bsiieve we are^ble torns onr. Mmptdgn without the assistance or management of Dr, Taylor—which means, when interpreted, John E. Lamb.

The Nationals are not sticklers for td£re patty. When a man repreeenta.'onr principles we are not afraid to"step oyer'.the party line to give him oar hearty endorsement.

We are for Johnston. We don't deny it, nor have we denled j^ snd beaante *e we»e known to be for him bur friends delegated us

rfo

speak fdr!them at

:BookviUe,

and" beoanse

Dr Taylor and Mis friends were jaown to be (6r £wnbtiiey were asked to stay at home, by arousing m^ority, and if Dr. Taylor and-his oorperal's guard of Lamb friends had heeded the emphatia request of onr. o9nvention"qpd staid away from Bockvijle they'Wouldj to-day, be en]oying more of the oonfldqnce of the patty than ft now being meeted out to thSm.

DoStor' Taylor kas }ost emerged from the shell end doesn't seem to realise-his situation, 1m a spring ohiokSnin Greenback politics—he doesn't know whers (be Greenbaokera most do rootl Wfcbn he sees them begin'to jumg next November ho will spread his tiny wings and seek out

SQUIB

desolate .sl£$s ^xd.there weep

POLITICAL POINTA

Qolonel Robertson spOke at New Castle on Monday afternoon. «JDr. Lee Taggart, of Charleetonn, is lite Republican candidate for eenator' irom the Clark and Jefferson district..

Samuel T. Piatt, themayor of Canuell ton, who died recently, was life long Republican and the leader of. the paity in Perry eonqty.

Now, that the bbristian church people are- after Johnnie Damb, and there are about twenty-two hundred of lhem in this district, they will make, life. mofe than a burden io him.—Crawfordsville Dispatch^: v-.t- •)-..

Charles 1£ catididatl^fompresentative, spoke ob Saturday Evening in New Albany. He'said as a member and speaker of Ote last house he was-to that extent respon^Ble for the legisl^tioh of the last general assembly, and had.no -desire to. escape it. He means to die game.

Clark and Floyd ooantirs will be lib erally supplied with candidates. There are ia that judicial /circuit two Demo cratic candidate* in the ield for prosecu ting attorney and two fojr circuit judge.. The lack of harmony is attriboted to the' unit rule, which is aiso responsible for the eongresspwalunpieaaantnees.. ,j

A Jim Johnston' Pt^ipkiiir "there is on exhibition at* the sioie of G. B. and £. S.Owen, New Gosh«, Ind., pumpkin weighing 125} pounds. It is nearly twice as large as the premium pumpkin at the county fair. The said vest table was raised on Emmett Whitesell's farm, and is, as be expresses it, a "Jim Johnston pumpkin,"* and will be cut on election day and the teed, .divided around among Johnston men.

Pleaiant Surprise.

Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Ifaalet were tendered a very agreeable surprise at their residence, 317 north Fifth street, by their friends on Tuesday evening^ the occasion being their-tenth anniversary* A number of valuable preeonti was reoeived and a very enjoyable-time was had. Hie sisters ot Mrs. Haslet, -.Misses Alice, Aggie and Clara Quiggs, of Indianapolis, accompanied by Mr. Lynn Stone, were in attendance. 1 1

The best remedy for neuralgia, chronic rheumatism, and gout is Salvation. Oil.

Reunion at Decatni?*

A reonipn of the Eighth, Forty-filrtt, Qne-hundred-ttbd-fifte«ith and One-hu»-dwd-wWltrtslk Dlinois Tvgimentfl will belield in Dleator, Dlinois, on October Otft, and-7tlt: The reunion promises to nt dfftfr and will attract taaiijt from this city aad viQinit^ who belonged tp Ibeee regiments. ».(S

Throat troubles •sing effect*.

rom ptly- removed by A bad

*3F ——"^TFt A STATE H£Wa

our

newto-fledged, Gwnljack byd^ Ttithiwt a el of dissent from the regulanty of the 'proo inos qit' the oonvehtion, bisf himself S%ay tb so&e ha$k room, his Htffe :flo^c fallcrtring, 8nd1&eT«,after'aBeas0tf'0f matoai Mairration aUd eook-a-doodle-dooing, they" pcooeed t® resdlve themselves into a mass eonventibn of 'Hhe great majority," and nominate eaoh other as delegates to the

BookvUIe convention.

Arriving at Bookville, the oonnterfeit delegation, as a matter of courtesy, was admitted to oanons meeting, and there, .after presenting, their spnrioiiS credentials and making- another desperate fight, wera Botrdown upon most vigorously, theil credentials disallowed and the. regularly alected-delegates admitted-tor seats in the oonvention—."wkich is why remark,, and my lahguage ^is. plain, that for Ways Oiat are dark and trieks that are Vkin," this-newly fiedged bird is peculiar, "which the, same 1 will rise to expiain," and moet candidly 4dinit that whatever faklts broker Taylor may^besees, ontt quality we must concede to him that liftaidm above na allt even to the proportions of a very Coilossns,' he has developed in this campaign aa exhanstlees, #n unfathomable, a neVSr faoling well sprlngfot pnrest and most' unmitigated gall!' •"..

Mliloldi&Lre anion h^gsnnn Tneaday and will «nntinn« nniil tills evening.

"drownedtU^uth BaM^THiee^sy.-^ He

^r ^f^StB intb^aie river wSS the wagon werecaried Jbwn the stream by the strbng cofrtnt, we horse, also, being drowned.

Stltton, a«hininey sweep, was drum' med oat of the Salvation Army at 8outh Bend, for disturbing thd service. He w«s likewise arrested, brought before the mayor and fined $27^50 and seat to jail in defult of payment.,..

Three' men recently' made their appearance in Greenfield, bringing with

them the corpse of on aged woman, who, they said,'had died'of tumor. Their stories wereoonipared, and eontradictery, uand an investigaticm is in progress.

The C., V..AC. tunnel at Tunnel hill is on fire, And is causlp^ the company much Inconvenience. An incline track is in process of construction over the tunnel, With a grade of 175 feet to the mile. Passenger travel has not been interrupted.

Au actor Iwlonging to Richards' circus was painfully injured during a performance in Evansvilie last Tuesday eveuihg. While walking a tight wire, with a sack over, his head, he made a misstep and fell to the ground, a distance of fifteen feet. HiAright arm was broken between t^e shoulder and elbow.

Samsob ShallSrs, 70 years of age, died at Stkllivan, on Tuesday, from the efftcts of a fall received io July. While papering a room be fell from a step-lad-afer, breaking his 'fhigh and sdstaining severe internal injuries. For the past two months he has been confined to his a, a constant sufferer.

A carpenter named Frank Kweitw^who lives' near Evansvilie,' stabbed .Henr^ Bickmelr -with a pocket-knife, inflicting wounds in the middle of the back, the left side, on both bands,on theiead and under the,left shoulder. It is extremely dOQbtfnt if he recovers. A grudge had existed'between the two men for several months.

An affray occurred in Floyd county on Tuesday, in which an negro was badly wounded. A number of farmenj and^ laborers asssisted in a house raising,' after which whisky, waq passed aroundi and the men drank freely. This was follpwed by target Bhooting, and while adjusting the target an old man named itobert Taylor was approaehed by an other named Sansinger who had a rifle in his hand. The gun was cocked and while aiming it at Taylor in, jest, it was .accidentally discharged and the contents lodged in the old man's thigh.

CHURCH-VESTMENTS.

The Meaning of the Different Color of Jgacred Vestments Worn by Priests, Ghnroh Progress.

There is something in the Cathelic Church which strikes every outsider en tering the church the vestments the priests use at divine services.

These vestments are of various colors. There is white, fed, green, purple and black. There a meaning in each of them, and it might be well to explain their ^different meanings and when they are made use of. 1. Wbite—While signifies in natare, light itdelf, and in the order of knowing it means knowledge, and the light of faith, of truth with reference to oflf af fections it signifies joy, happiness pleasure.

This being the case, the church uses this color on all the feasts of the Blessed Trinity^since God is infinite Truth on all the feasts of our Lord Jesus Christ, since he is the light that shineth in this world1. It is used on the feasts of the Blessed Virgin Miry, to indicate her purity and holiness*: likewise on the feasts of the angels, tneyare frequently represented with large white robes. On sthe feasts of confessors, virgins and widows,-because they have served God in holiness and sanctity. Also, on AllBsihts Day. .i, 2. Next comes red, the color- of fire and of blood both signify holy love.

A-»d hence, the church uses this color on feast, days wherein the love of God toward mankind, or the love of men tOwaxda God is made known.

This color is used on Pentecost Sunday, then the Hoty' Ghost came down upon the apoStl&T fiery tongues it is used on days of martyrs,' ae they shed 'their blood lor Christ it is also need on ckys of the cross of our Lord, because He has shed His blood for ns on the cross. 3. The third color is green. Green is the color of hope. A green field gives assurance ot a good harvest. This color is used in the church from the Octave day to the Epiphany till Septuagesima Sunday—since that time may be considered as commemorating the very youth of Jesus Christ. It is, moreover, used on Sundays from Trinity Sunday till the firat Sunday of Advent, which is .. so, to say the spring time of the churcb," as the gospel was preached on Pentecost Sunday and was to prodnce abundant fruit in succeeding centuries indicated by theSucday following Pentecost. 4 The fcurlh colof is purple. Purple is the color of penance, sadness and compunction. The color we see daring Advent,es the tiate of expectation of the Redeemer during Lent, as the time especially termed the time of Penance on all Ember .and Vigil days because the Christians-are then invited.to pray and fast, call on Heaven for faitnful laborers ia the vineyard of the Lord, it is also used in masses of special petition as on the Rogation days before the Ascension Day of onr Lord. St. Mark's Day,

Jiiiaily {Sere Is black,- which is used in requiem masses for the dead, Bnd also for the ceremonies, on Gqod Friday. In both cases to remind ns of death. •L.y.ga^f •,,#,••• -f. "If I had to walk ten miles for it, I would not be withont Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup in my family" is what we heard a ady say a few days since.

Capacity for Book ReadingNation. The capacityJor..reading a book—that is, for keeping, the mind fixed on one argument or narrative for a period more or lep prolonged—has always in modern times been much more widespread than the capacity fpr listening, owing to the fact'that We all get our earliest mental training through books. As long, too, ss books were the only sources of entertainment, and large numbers of more or less cultivated people lived in this country, and thpe, were no newspapers or other periodicals, ~^od few amusements, and travel was rare and expensive,' the habit of reading was kept up. Bat there is great resaen to fe»r that, what with the newspapers and magazines, and the art

Series, and the museums, and the theaters, ana the facility with which we can get our people to gossip with u? when we aie both idle and lazy, the number of those who can and do read a hook—even a novel, even a poor novel—is rapidly declining. In fact, we fear that any one who inquired among his.friends, outside the professors and professional men, would find that the number of those who now read a serious book of any'kind is exceedingly small, and those who even read novels is growing smaller. Most men who have net kept np the habit of leading, in fact, throw down a novel after a few pa^es if the plot does not thicken rapidly, or the incidents are few.

The thoughtful novel, such as George Eliot's, filled with reflection and specn-

fT"

tion, weald l»re mhch worse n^w, even r^ming^from an lauiChor of heigbowne, than jjfr' did ^hflgT yijrs ujB The mwspa^er ~tS lluMlllig the mfental

*?,

Free SAFE. SURE. PROMPT.

b»

"lirthm fnr arfin or extracts are very wat'er begins more and more toTe^r^M1^®^ object for mere

tentkm fixed on an} 0P« than five minnfavr.' i'

Bhott, as|y bne

who flatters himseli during the busy years of an active ca*"®er» when he does1 no nading.but newapa per mdm that he ib going to become it re*d©r of books at a later period whet J'he gets more leisure, may rest ass &red that he is greatly mistaken. Wh*n leisure comes he will find th,"Vt a serious book will tire him or send 1 im "sleep in ten minutes, just as a dumb. would tire along unused arm. To be able to read continaoualy._£or_ long periods, at any time of life, just as to be ah le to row, or walk, or ride, one must keep in practice year after year. The man w.ho finds that he shrinks irom a book anal longa fer a Sunday paper, may feel as sure that mentally '"out of condition" ak the he is mentally __ athlete who cannot bear to leave his easy-chair without aooaktail.

Living monuments to the ipower of StJ^cpbe OH, are the millions it hasjBuredIRONS TN JAIL. 7

Xhe Ex-Iisader of the Enlfbti of labor Looked Vp. St Louie Bepnblican.

Martin Irons, the erstwhile leadei of the Knights of Labor, has been comatifeted to jail. The commitment, as is ge aerally known, is based on the old indie tment for molesting telegraph wire s. The former chief has fallen, indeed. aad there were no knights so humble yeater day as to do him .reverence. Although Still a member of the order, he has practically abandoned the Knights of Labor.',

Frank Mahon and Thomas Morris who were on his bond were last .Week Very uneasy. They, feared Irons wonld no} appear Monday morning in the Criminal court when his case was called. They decided to give him up and a capias was issued, and Deputy Sheriff .Skidmore detailed to bring the defendant to St. Louis. Irons states that he depended on his bondsmen and friends in St* Louis to notify him when his case would IM:called. The first information he received was last Friday in a letter from Gevernor JohnBon requesting his piesence in St. Louis Monday morning. "Saturday night," said he, "I quit work, drew,my pay and made preparations to go to St. Louis. About tnat time I received.a telephone message from Dick Johnson, a brother of the governor, who is now in Kansas City, saying he wanted to see me at noon Sunday. I went around to his office, but was told he had left the city. Sunday night I packed my valise and placed it in the checkroom at the depot and started Out to bu a ticket in some broker's offiee. Whi walking along I was arrested aad supposed it was a piece of spite work of some kind."

Deputy Sheriff Skidmore corroborated that portion of the story relating to the valise, which he found in the checkroom. In regard to his previous arrest in Kansas City, Irons says he was not intoxicated, although fined for that offense: He pleaded guilty to the charge, because he had no money tp defend himself and was informed if he would plead guilty the fine would be nominal.

Disaster and misfortune have evidently followed the path of the ex-master work man since his arbitrary demand on the Gould System. From Hurst's hotel, where his actions commanded the atten tion of the whole country, to the city jail -where his words are scoffed at and his

frons

resence unnoticed, is along leap, bat accomplished it. A few friends at Tower Grove station, among whom are Jeff Pollard, Michael Dennis and Michael FayrhaVe started a small fund for him, and are soliciting subscriptions which will be placed in the hands of a responsible party.

TRAD£ Wo

Duffy's Pure Mali Whiskey

and

Duffy's Formula.

V-

M:'

di'i

For Mslsrla.

14B Canmtva sv tuuoi^ a.

Sirs—My treabte bas 1esn efereole Msiirla I was conpletely ran down no smUte, aide reli*w, eoastant languor ud vesksasa. I took rear lm8y*i Are MUt Wklafcey aad DaUyv Voratala, ana eonid aet ask to reel better than 1 do. 1 gaiaed poaadt t) frit week. V.n. HO WLAX it. 118 jAOsaoxSr.. Fuxnai, N.

Dear. Blra—Aa a reeult of uetag year Kuffjr fladtkat beea

Oentlemen—I have round tne greateat relief la the me ofyeor Duflya fure Malt WUakey aad DuSy'a lormala in breaking ap tbe eUla

years. 1 tiara bean troubled alao witb luacaaiid blood asttttag. which ha« reHered. a.

QLV

.Yeas

St., W.

Paiu.,

bad w*l«rtal fer or, wkt

followed by tyahold and pneumonia.

FBt«-

ctarfa preecHoea 004-11 ret oil, bnt did net improve. I got- dlatuated and procured roar Pare Malt WbJakey aad.Dalfcaj%ra* ala. Thev did ae.good at once. Iwseahnoet aaketaton, and would not have beHeTedlttfoadble to' maXe tM Mogfeee I did itet ttfea. 1 eaaaot aay too modi la their tar ar.

WM. UNDKMKTBO.

berreeer

taken eryebewaa troub .... She coogbed a great deal

with a rery bad eoi^. leal la tbe morning. She

eemaewied Io nee your Daiiy'a Fe»e Malt WlUatIt belped her. I eent lor lUUAnd jomr to Inform jm •ely cured. She attll eon '.WUakey as a tonic. I lure recomroeiKled

prepared Itatonea yon her cough waa eoatlnuee to nee have recommended

I I I 1

!l§b

Is the handa or a pbjtfdea. The aaBMy iapcgbt on bemorrbuea, bat aa pleaaod te fy that as rekatt Of uaUig year MVi Pure Malt WbUkey ud MM FoniraK ala foellng better taafe I bare ia six riaffctti IregiunTte power hieartag Malaria mFJM» lUng wonderftil. J. u. BOOKS.

TBE DOTFT MALT WHISKJtT CO. Banroaiaa^p. S^"Ou« Waianr sou onr SisUaa Bovrua, Saras ur Buix.

ni CATARRH CURE.

800,000 Single Boxes sold

VbU

(by OLD SAUL,'to person

SAUL'S!

haa tnveled all Over the '^^1.25 6aul

COMP"y,

BAX.TLHO&E, MD. Utfi.

P. J. RYAN

Undertaker and proprietor or-.J(-

j*£ED and SALE ST4BLE

Northwest Corner Wabash anu' Second Streets, Terre Hante, Ind.. Seeps first-class buggies and carriages prepared to attend all orders wUo Jjeattrss and dispatch. Special attention ven to bearding borsea. undertaking establishment removed to eala street.

KANUFA0TCBHB8 C* -v/.

1 wis

SashJUdore, BUM*, 4c. bt AM) DKAIlEBS IN

Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Paints, Oils and Build«rs Hardware, iaulb ot., Corner Ninth*

KitttB HAtTTEL

in the Cracibk

About twaaty years ago I diseevmd a title top 03 ejj cheek, aad the doctors f«»asanced It cancer. I have tried a aamber of ph yrtaaas. bufwithc^t recelTtng an perawsent benefit. Among the number were one or twoJjwclslUts. ,T)ie mertlrlne they applied was Ilka lire to the son, causing intense pain. I saw a statement uvthe p»j^"s telling what S.S. 8. had dohe for others slaularly afflicted. I procured some at once. Before I ban aasd the seoond bottle the neighbors could notlco that mj cancer was healing np. My gaaeral Siealth had been bad for two or three years—1 haa a hacking oougn ana spit blood contin«ally. I had a severe pain my breast. After taking 4$ botties of S. S. S. my cough left one aod I grew stouter than I had been for several yearn. -toai»-SV5L»jly'* a little spot about the size of a half dime, and It is rapidly diss .paring. I would ad rise amy 00s wtth cancer to give S. 8. S. a fair trial.

Mas. NANCY J. XcOONAUQBZT, Ashe urore, Tippecanoe Co., IML

.. TA. 16.18M. Swift's Specific is entirely vegetable, and seems to core cancera by foteiag oat the taaa 1 from the blood. Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free.

AND

THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Drawer 8, Atlanta, 43a.

SI3L.VBR

GOLD I GOLD It

DIAMONDS!

Tfie firm of H, F. Schmidt & Co.,

ing dissolved partnership, the old stock

of Jewelry, watcher- clocks and silver

ware has been sold out, and in a few days

I. will open with an-

H. F. S SCHMIDT,

i408 Main Street.

)\m.

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

Agents wanted everywhere to earn money in distributing the Sun's Preimiums.s rV, A"t:..

.»vv

The most interesting and advantageous offers ever-made by any Newsipaper.

Na Subset iver ignored or neglected. Somethi. for all.

Beautiful and Substantial Premiums in Standard Gold and othorWatches,Valuable Bookn, the Best Family Sewing Macbino known to the trade, and anunequaled list •of objects of real utility and instruction.

K*t*s, by Mail, Postpaid::

DAILY, per Year (without Sunday) $6 00 'DAILY, per Month(wlthoutSunday) 50 SUNDAY, per Year I 00 •FOR-EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR 7 00 WEEKLY, per Year 100 1 iddran. THE SUX, Xer- Terk Otjr.

W.JJTT, 8. O VVJIXIAMS, J. M.P&V J. fa.

CLIFT.-W'LLiAMS & C'l 7Y tfst:

INVALIDS

FOR

IHFAN

lure aad

a gradual lac reaee la weight and ttt-enrth ttaa .taken place. JOJ1N DDrTV. dS hn ST. CUUIRE, N J.

tute

aeptloau Oonaumptlvea, Conn FeraoTSnMaat Io au Waeting Wequtrea no cooking. Onr Book, and reedlwa of Infants, mmii»d 1 Douaaa, oooDALa a aootoo.

QD1D MEDAL, 7ASIB, IS78. BAKER'S

BretttCocsa.

WtyftnK*»«iiwfwlM*.

F. BAEH& & CO., Dorekeiter, Im.

WILSON

WASHBOARDS.

These Washboards ate made witb a Bent-Wood rim. The Strongest bearda and beat washers In th« werld» tar sale by all dealers. Take no other.

GISAW M'F'O CO.,

dUddiw.

tACORi

Saj^uw,

*. D. OWEN,

PIANOTUNEB

Befisrenees—Prct fm,

tM.

zofeol, Anton

Styde. XL C. Kllbonrne, O, H. JBartnng and Mrs. Frances Hsberly. O91 ee—Central R«o1t *Um SMV(|«

OTH PBOOF BAGS

'VorFroteetiOn of

BL ANKETS, FUB8 AND WOOLENS. wwof.aBai.a oa MTAH.

t\ 'J

Ut-

NEW STOCK.

4)f all tbe latest goods in the Jewelry Line vrblcli will lb© offered at popular prices. New fixtures and new decorations*^ The public cordially invited to call and see me.

•V'N

fvils .Jikdl

LEG All

[No. 14,488.]

State of Indiana, county of Vigo, la the Vigo Clrouit court, May term, 1MM, Joseph E. Dyaa, administrator of the estate# of Jonathan Toung, deoeaied, vs. Hearyw-i Greenawalt, et al.»Foreclosure.

Be it known tbat on the 18th day of^. August, 1886, it was ordered by the oonrtu that the Clerk notify by publication aaUt Henry Greenawalt, aa non-resident da--fendant of the pendency of this aotlon against bl m.

Bald defendant is therefore hereby aa*:. tided of the pendency of said action:: against him, and that the same will stand for trial October 11 tb, 1888, the same being at September term of said Court In the year 1886.

MEBRILIj

X. SMITH.

Olerk.

PROFESSIONAL CARDS. O. O. LINCOLN. DENTIST. Extracting and ar Itfloial teeth special* ties. All work warranted. Operation ear the natural teeth earef Office, 19% South Sixth postoffioe, Terre Haute.'

refully performed, th meet. opposite

XH.C.BOYSE

I2SrSXTPtAN"OB3 -AND

Mortgage Loan,

No. 5031-2 MAIN STREET. W. H. EAX.1 D. JD. S. W. R. MAlI^ lX rtH

Brs. Hall A Mail,

DENTISTS,

(Successors to Bartholomew Hall.) OHK ST., TKBS® HAUTX, UTS.

Elizabeth EaglesfieM,

bmi

.••••"**.: ATTOBNJRIY, Room 1, S»Tiog« General Law BnsineM.

Speoial attention glvan ooHeotlost.

im, £.

A. EILUSCR,

1DMTI8T,

HAS REMOVED From tbe rnrner of Sixth and Okie, aa 106 north 8ix:h, first door norta et Jap-

tlst obnrch.

ask your xetaller t» thi Original 99 Beware of Imitations. NaneGennlne anlee* bearlngthis JAME8 MEANS'$3 8HOK

Hade In Button, OcogireagrTi 'i j,ace. BmtO*0 i. Unc^UedJoMrS•j, (JcmrjrtonaJmmr* catdieatta

once. Apostate Honhow *bj State orTCRlUMT.

mas Shoe steads higher ln thec_ Wearer* than any other In the worh sands who wee*tTwill W1 you the 1

A7P

Warranted absolutely pars Cocoa, from which the excess of Oil has been removed. IthaatAree timet the ttrtngih of Cocoamlxed with Starch, Arrowroot or Bngar, and ia therefore far mora economical, coifing let* than one eent a ettp. It Is delicious, nourishing, strengthening, eeally digested, admirably sdapted forfrr^.. asweilasforperaonalahealtU.

KivrTs,

326 Main Street^ 80LE AGENT FOB TEBBE HAtHB*

N«w Advertisements. To ADYERTI8EBS

list of 1600 newspapers divided into

STATES AND SBfJTIONS

will be

sent oa

application—if REB. I those who want tlieir advertising to pay, we can offer no better

-.horongta

ueanm for

and effective work

vr.:ous

than

tbe

aeftloDS of on St

feet Local last

GEO. P. ROVPEIX A CO, Newspaper Adve tislng

Bsranti

Spruee street,New Yofk.

LADIES' AND GEIiTS

Hats dyed, prdised and reshaped iror der in tbe,. very latest style and on SHOaTBBT HOTICTi

IK.CATT,No.2268.M St.

4^SrilHn«r «r vr »il1n|ieJ.

A WORD

FAOM THB

OLD MAN!

O. HL GTFPORD, the Veterinary Surgeon, 412 N. Fifth «t, fee'H now so reen[?er»t«a ir bea in as to give tils time dad *ervcr" a: .in to tbe professions He is too wei: kuuw here, afte ..L^^aty-tWo etra of practi »t'' lny. to'

'orma. iniroanc