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

Ss?"^

THE SAME.

Sack week we ask our friends to renumber the Fiidtfy Sale. We tSvw they don't forget it—we have evidence of that! But we desire to dilMd the knowledge far and wide a| uKt at oar store.

iON -FRIDAY

Ifcww^pw-.?

gSte I *1^ te ti

3 Seliw Bargalzu" may be obtained than OB ANY other day and at any etlutr store. Why! Because on that day we make «w&:

REDUCTIONS

la nearly all the departments of oar tire stores. We. find it a benefit It benefits us and benefits our friends.

THIS FRIDAY Wi

The cut will run through the beautifill fall goods, which we have pro Tided in greater elegance and profusion than ever before, and .than any one else in this market has.

L. S. lyres & Co.,

INDIANAPOLIS*

P.'S—COME EARLY.

UMBEL HANNAF0B5),

ARCHITECT

'tel

#inoinnatl. O*

ougajod «q new eonrt advise,

ll&r^ jnante. is preparod to give attention *-".n thlB vleinlty. Add re borne Kit or M. B. Stan field, saparlA* new eonrt house, Terre Haste.

'liiHUIWtLJJlL! '-A

LKIf '!1W

.SEASON OF

1886.

f%e St. Louis Exposition 1. Knights Templar 7 Conclave,

St Louis Fair,

/*il«d Prophets Parade, Trades Display,

itiad ether attractions will farm sevon weeks of oentlnued enjoyment: a«d that all naay partjcl-. pate tha -.jS

ilianapolis:

& 8t Lonis Rj.

MfillSell Tickets tei

f.LilSANDRETIRN. Sfecial LowBates

Commencing Sept. 8 and

^'Closing October 2Sd.

AH MOO LONG. {few Stmth Sitffl

Chipesj Laundry

«28 MAIN STREET.

Ifasblnc and lrontue .lone with ten anddispatoh. PKIOHB

Ooll&rs, 3o:' Drawers, 6c:

rts, So Handkerchiefs, so. 1 kinds ot work done cheap: Col"™t tferfs ironed by maoMne:

iAMGMlMl TABLE.

arrive and depart from Union estnnt and Tenth atrenta, *x-

marked tlina(S)deitote -Veep-

xi Oars attached dally. Trains marked .lias '(H) denote Hotel Oara avtaolied. I'r&ins marked thus (B) denot« Bnflet

Jan attached. Trains marked tnna .nn dally. All other trains rns dally ndays excepted.

VANDALIA T. H. A I. LlV'lMOf-.

tram Sa«t— Fast Mull Ji:l!,* ?':«..( l.SOam jiSil irstn iiilitu at *ii '..OSpa. inuiennpollsA?... (.46pm »»f W ttt—iio:6c jac*(S) Mil

Mali I rain a F«wlKx»{8) a.ispa fn. l'i.20 am 'St.—iiav Sx»(H LflpB

jut— H. jlOUISV,

fast

i3 i..

,P -m! liaU*8) *^»ayKx*(H)....„fc.. V.SSpm Fast Kx l.ftl a

Mall and Aee 7.16 a Cln Lonlsv, fast 13.66 to Fast JHall*(8) 1.38 am T. a. a divisioM.

i. froai ii'th -Mall Train U.S0 ns Aoeommodatlon.. '.'.S5 -I 'V« for Nth—Mall Train fc.OCam

Accommodation. S.1S

4VANSVIU..K A TKRRH KAUTE MASHvmr.B uin. .irons H'ih-.Kaah & Kx*(B«£) i.M a is

Kv & lad Ex *(P)...i».au Ohl at Ind Kx *(H)..10:U0

r* r«r 8'th—Qhl & N Ifix *(8\.. 4.00 a Sv & lnd Bx *(P) 3—*) uc O. A N. KX*{BAB,. l*.e Sp

&VANSVILLK 4 INDIANaJrUMS. r. from 8*411—Mall and fitx.... 155

»m mod at! on... .i*am 1 and Kx.....„..„ 8.68 a n. immoditloH... 3£pm

tar 8'th—mJ

tyCOASO A KA8TKRN ILLINOIK. DASVX1U U»B. iroaa H'th—T. H. Aoe'n „.ia.ta a ua

Oh. A T. H. Kx s.is O. A Nash Kx i9£ am N. A C. Bx.*(8AB) id.

fo* Nt—T. H. A Oh. JSau «. taeka Ao. Nash. A C. &x*0S).m«

N. A U. SX.*(8AB). 4.66 a

IIxLINOIB MIDLAND.

.irwa WW-Mall A Aoe'n 6.S5 pne n'fSt N W—Mall and Aec'n..._ «,«»

BKX IIN£ ROUTS. MIIMNLA A ST. IX)T)H

•. Owner Sixth and Tippteanoi Otr*et» JBaat—Day Kx *(8)... UNan wtt' LlmlteA *(B) S.0S xe ,ii: .Mattoon Aoe'n... 8.13p

N YA8tLKx*(8), 1.06 a

W eet—Day Kxpresa»8)llU.0(i a Umltee*(8)._ 1C5

v* Mattoon Aoe'n... H.16 at N A BtL Bx *03) 1 8an N Kxpre««*f8)_13.£ a at 7 Indlaaapolft &« Dam

N Limited •{§'.p as 1). 14pia DaxKxpreaa*!

for Daat—

jri.iep S.C.P

M.s?*«•' sStj.

MOST'PERFECT WADE prPD*rel with strict regtiv-A to Purity, Strength HeaUhf«lne»«-

Entered a* Second-Clam McUlsr 'at the Postoffice of Terre Haute, Indiana.

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION r_. Daily Sprees, per woek $ IS per year 7 60

Total .. 7. .7.....i.. 14 25 By paying to daie, and one year in advanoe, wo will give all of the above, worth $4.85 FOK ONI.T $1 SO, rfo that yon get this Elegant Kngravmsc FBEE by paying leaa than the price of the Weekly Express and Farm and Fireside alone for one

'^ery subscriber to the Weekly Express is given FBEE a copy of the Express Almanac bebutifnlly illustrated and full of valnable information.

Postage prepaid in all casea when sent by aiail. Subscriptions payable in advance.

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

In Paris—On file at American Exchange in Paris, 36 Boulevard des Capuoine.

SATUBDAY, OCTOBER 2,1886.

REPUBLICAN TICKET.

-*v For Congressman, JAMES T. JOHNSTON, of Parko.

For Joint Representative,

DECATUR DOWNING, of Vermillion.

REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET.

Judgejof Superior Court, HENRY C. NEVITTCounty Clerk,*

JOHN C. WARRKN. C-ounly Treasurer, FRANKLIN C. FIBBECK.

Auditor,

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

Recorder,

LEVI HAMMERLY. Prosecutor, DAVID W. HJ5NRY.

Commiecioner, Second District. RICHARD. J. SPARKS. Commissioner, Tldrd Distrib^, SANFORDF. HENDERSON.

Representative, WESLEY GLOVER. Representative.

HENRY CLAY D1CKFR80N. Surveyor, FRANK TUTTLE.

Corbnwr,

PETER KORNMAN.

Rt I'UBLirAN STATE TIC I-1

WRM#

Dr.Price's^inrPowdoreontnlnj

AmmonJ*.t.ime,Ahim or Phosphate*. nr. Price a titract?, Vanilla, Lemon, etc., flavor deliriously. PRICE BAKING POWDER CO. Chicago aist St. ieaut

DAILY -.EXPRESS.

Geo. SI. Atlen, Proprietor

PUBLICATION OFFICE

16 South Fifth Bt, Printing Honse Sqnare-

BIS months 8 76 ten weeks 1 60

leaned every morning except Mon~t.f and delivered by oarriere.

TERMS FOB THK WEKKLT Jneoopr, one year, in advance $1 26 Oae oopy, six months 65

For clubs of five there will be a cash die..unnt oj 10 per cent, from the abovo rates, or if preferred imite^d of the cash, a copy of the Weekly Express will be sent free fcr the time (hat the clnb pays for, nrit lose than six months.

A BIATJTIFUL GIFT.

By a special arrangement with ifie publisher of Farm and Fireside, we can, for a short dme, offer a beautiful gift in connection with jur paper to every subscriber. It iB a magnificent engraving, entitled "The Morning Greeting." A few years ago such picture could not bo pnrohased for less than $5 or $10, and the engraving is juat as vaivable as though yon paid a large sum for it. The price of the Weekly Express for one" year is '..$1 25 t'he price of Farm and Fireside for one yearis 50 .The value af an engraving is felly 2 60

For Lieutenant Governor, v.'-

KOKMtT 8..ROBERTSON, of Allen •..»*- For Secretary of State, CHARLES F. GRIFFIN, of Lake c«..

For Auditor of State,

BHUCECARR, of Orange count Far Treasurer of State, J. A. LEMCKU, of Vandor^ug OOUli.j.

For Judge of the Supreme Court, BYKON K. ELLIOTT, of Marion ennty For Attorney General,

LO IS T. MICHENKR, of 8helby county. For Clerk of the Supreme Court, W1L1 11 .T. NOBLE, of W'n/no, connty.

For Superintendent of Public Instruction, HARVEY M. LA FOLLETTK. Boone county.

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

These is little improvement among the cattle in Chicago aifected with pleuropneumonia. There are 2,400 now quar antineil. .... u.

That legend about Mr. Lamb oeing a butcher is being worked for all it is ffortli. But^ his manner Qf handling chioken is evidence that lie has forgotten one branch of the business.

The Administration should hire Wiggins to predict the reforms it is going to inaugurate. He is an expert in things that do not hap|en^ —[Indianapolis Journal.

_._.

He might be employed, for instance, to predict the disintegration of th^ Republican party. a

Mrs. Tilten is in a Protestant convent in New Jersey, while Theodore may be seen any fine day in Paris, driving out with Mrs. Billiard, whose patrimony was derived from Mrs. Winslow's soothing syrup. The wind is tempered to the shorn lamb according to the sex

"The Prince of Wales' sat" are trying to persuade the qneen that her jubilee p&w Cfjftferatfig, by reetor-

Baker, to his old rank in th* army. -A. Aia dfatriet wendd. bare preferred honeBt, tanch more fitting act ot charity wonld be

some effort toward ameliorating the sufferiDgffof the decent *ndrespeet«ble poor in Ireland, and the laboring classes in England.

Senator Voorhees has been down in the Third district to lay hiB healing hand upon the disaffected in that locality. He was closeted with Jonas U. Howard, who postponed ~is canvass of Jackson county in .view of this more important engagement. Senator Voorhees is a fair.soloist but as a healing medium hew no good Perhaps he might do better as a trance medium, or dip into metaphysical science and blossom out a gorgeous and peculiarly fragrant mind curer. This is only a friendly suggestion. He need not feel impelici to act-up to it.

The* yrfjjent uiiliurisn, if anything. A man io New York, who calls himself a eementauonist, Kas discovered a process bv which human bodies m»y be changedimo stone, retainiot their original coloring to a remarkable d»gree. In this country we have not that reverence for parents and other aged relatives which distinguishes the heathen Chinese and prompts them to honor their remains. If cementation pravaila, to any great extent, there will be a decline in the terra-cotta figures used in ornamenting lawns. The deceased relative, impervious to weather, will supplant the figures of nymphs and goddesses, now in vogue. -:j

The European situation is mora grave than it has been for some time, and war seems inevitable between Austria and Russia, Austria declares she will stand by the Berlin treaty. The Austrian premier, in a speech Thursday night, gave Russia a scoring that that power cannot a'fford to ignore. The sentiment of the English press is friendly to Austria, and in the event of war between the latter country and Russia, England will undoubtedly be a warm ally to Austria. Turkey is massing troops on the frontier. The concessions made by Prince Bismarck in the Bulgarian affair are attributed 'to mean a desire for friendly relations between Germany and Russia.

The disagreements of doctors are pro verbial. It is not to ba supposed that they would vary their customary habits for any cause, however important. The Chicago Journal of Tuesday contained an account of a woman who, apparently dead, was resuscitated by a hypodermic injection of aitro-glycerinesolution. The public was greatly interested. These who find this world a pretty fair sort of a habitation, chirked up, thinking that if the nitro-glycerine enre were reliable, their departure fo that unexplored region called the hereafU might be indefinitely postponed. One eminent member of the Bush Medical college says that the remedy has betn known for some time to the profession, and has been nsed in the collapse which sometimes succeeds an overdose of chloroform. He pronounces it one of the most powerful of stimulants. Another thinks that continued experiments must determine its value, remedies, like everything else being affected by fashion, adopted or discarded like bustles or bonnets. The pugnacious homeopath shows the superior erudition of his school, declaring that its yfrtues were well-known thirty years ago, and it was first introiaced into the homeopathic materia medica by Dr. Hering, of Philadelphia, master of homeopathy in America. To a long list of remedies, including blue glass and hot water, nitroglycerine will now be added, the doctors be as busy aS they ever were^ and "the old, old lashion of death" lose none of its popularity. i,v

Jeff Davis has denounced General Sherman as a liar. Jeff is as ner 70ns and impulsive as the sex in whose garb he masqueraded, once upoa a time. When he calms himself, he will think better of his speech, like the nice old girl he-onc« thought he was.

The only thing everlastingly shattered on the 29th was Wiggins' reputation as a weather prophet.

VOICE OF THE PEOPLJT

Dr, Taylor on Howard Manning. To the Editor of the Express. SIR: I shall not waste my time and yonra in bandying epithets with Mr. Mapning. I ask spaoeonly to show how a plain and simple statement of facts will put hkn down.

In the first Greenback meeting that I at'ended there were, I believe fifteen present— one of these declared himself for Johnston vhi'st oil spoke in favor of a straight Green- .. .ack nomination.

In the next meeting I have been Mid that iore was even a greater preponderance in :'avor of a straight nomination.

Be that aa it may Mr. Manning ought to know that at the atate convention.'the Montgomery delegation, Vermillion and Clay and half of the Vino delegation favored a straight nomination. Add to this the fact that Parke through its official head also strongly favored the putting of a candidate in the field and with letters from the committeeman of Snllivan and Fountain to Mr. T. C. Marshall, declaring for a ticket, and one newly in the Gre nback party wonld be excnsable for inferring a pretty general sentiment in favor of a Greenback ticket.

Now come down tn

!V-

masa convention to

elect delegates to 'iLo .uatrict ccftvention. There were preeent and put in nomination for delegates, Mr. W. H. Robinson,'from Fayette Mr. Kut'olph Davis, from Otter Creek, and Dr. Holloway, from Nevias.

These gentlemen were in favor of a straight nomination, and what is more significant, they were the only men preeent from those townships, and I have been asaured by them that tho whole Greenbaok party iiP their townships were in favor of a straight nomination.

Now in violatio of all representative rule*, these men were defeated by the votes of twenty Terre Haute and Harrison township men and voters out of the Fifth and Sixth wards were sent as delegate* to represent Fayette, Otter Creek and Nevins township* over the hssda and in apite ot the protest of bona fide residents of tnoee townships.

Mr. Manning is pleased to misstate the Rockville convention also. In the Terre Haute oonvehtion I had aaked for a minority representation aa a measure of justice that 'playing tor a desperate

fair-minded men not stake" wonld have granted. committee on credentials admitted Mr. W. H. Robinson, but oontinued th* injustice of the Terre Hants convention by refusing to admit Mr. Davis, of Otter Creek, a*d Mr. Holloway, of Nevins:

At Rookvifle the

The vote in the Rookyilie convention against a nomination was the nine Johnaton men, of whom Mr. Manning is a distinguished example the tan vote* of Fountain, eaat by two avowed Johnson man the vote* of Vermillion, eaat againat a -nomihatfc non the grounds that a straight Grtanbaoker would hart Mr. Downing, and half of the vote of Clay. Montgomery's four votaa and four from Clay, with one from Parke, and that of Mr. W. H. Robinson, of Fayette township, were all that were eaat for a nomination.

Now, it is very apparent that the Greeabackerof this district has been deprived of the opportunity of voting a Greenback oongrsssion-

Ucket.folaiy by th* efforts «f tie supporters

—a-~J

etnrfgetforward methods and a nomination... Whetasr tho Greenback party ofVlgo oonSEy will continue to pecmlt themselves to be put in afidse attitude through the very objectionable methods of Mr. Manning and his oolleagnesramains to be seen. But it is reasonably certain that their bulldozing attempt to hanl the Greenback party into the Republican camp will fail miserably. H. W. TAHAK.

POLITICAL GOSSIP.

•9 ft

Foluli Gathered Alone the Political Skirmish Line. A prominent member of the Opposition stated to an Expres3 reporter that there was still a constant demand for the "Bead and Reflect" circular, and it seems that the title is being .followed to the letter. The fairness with which the circular is written cannot fail to attract all who peruse its pages. The Opposition is composed of men who propose to handle Mr. Lamb without glomes, but do it iB a scientific and gentlemanly way. The circular bears testimony to this, and before the campaign is oyer, further interesting reading may be looked for from this source.

The Hon. Daniel Voorhees made use of the following adjectives in his speech in reference to Mr. Lamb: "pure, honest [-which and industrious." As the senator said in regard to the quotation from the Republican platform that the party had given as an noneet money, so the Opposition say of the remark in regard to Mr. Lamb, "the broadedPjoke of the ninteenth century." Our esteemed evening cotemporary in its report of the speech quotes the senator as saying that Mr. Lamb is "industrious, broad and liberal." The senator's attention is called to the liberties taken in quoting him by the Democratic organ.

As a sort of reminder, one which it might be well-to paste in your hat for reference occasionally, the following choice extracts are. taken from Senator Voorhees' speech:

Wonld to God we had more appointments to be made. Wonld to God we had more places fo go round.

Mr. Lamb has won his spurs and is worthy of your highest honor. Mr. Lamb is pure, honest andindostrious.

It is a shame and a disgrace that any one should tan. his back on him.

POLITICAL POINTS.

The Hon. Job Osborne, Republican candidate for the state legislature from Tippecanoe, is making a close, personal canvass of the county.

A. C. Harris spoke to a large audience on Thursday evening at the precinct in Union township, Shelby county, while Bynum spoke at tbte court house in Shelbyville.

William H. Murdock, of Lafayette, who has been nominated for senator from Tippecanoe and Clinton counties, is a successful farmer and an extremely pop ular man, personally.

The Hon. James T. Allison," of Madison, has emulated Captain 8. D. Vanesdoe in declining the nomination for con gress. He has addressed a letter to the chairman of Jefferson and Switzerland counties to this effect, pleading pressure of business.

ih The English Salvationists. London Daily News. -'i The members of the Salvation'tfrmy gathfcred in great Jorce at the army's Congress hall, Chapton, last evening, the occasion being what was termed the open' ing of the second field session," to prepare for the departure next week of 300 cadets—young men and women—for the provinces. It has been arranged that •200 life guards embark next Wednesday for Newcastle, in the Royol Dane steam? r, from 'the free trade wharf, Shadwell. From Newcastle they will march to 260 towus, chiefly in the North of England and in the midlands, finishing their march at Birmingham in the third week of October, when they will all be commissioned for permanent service at different towns of Great Brit tain and also abroad. A new feature will be the visiting of villages near the line of route by a number of tricycle corps. Four squadrons of female cadets, known as "hallelujah lasses," will start from London at about the same time in special omnibuses, and proceed to the principal towns of the East, West and South of England, and arother corps will ettrbark for India, c'ad in native costume, sailing from Cardifl. Previous to the meeting in the hall the cadets, the Indian contingent, and the "commissariat wagon," which will accompany the guards, were formed into a procession which marched around the Clapton neighborhood. The life guards wore red tunics and white helmets, aad were each provided with a knapsack and a bottle of water. Wfi flfea

A shipwrecked sailor waiting for a sail is like a business man sitting at home and nursing a cough or cold. Get Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup and be cured.

A Family Racket.

Yesterday morning Aleck Oautborn indulged in considerable of a fracas with his married 6ister, Mrs. John.Lewis, at the residence of their mother on south Fourleenth street. Alcck, with his white wife, lives at the place, as does also a sqp of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis. With this boy, it seems, Aleck finds it difficult to keep peace. A difficulty arete yesterday morning between the two, in which the boy came out second best. He reported the fact at home and his mother hastened over to investigate. Aleck objected to her presence and with violence ejected her from the house and premises, She came down town and swore out a warrant for her brother's arrest before Justice Steinmehl. In the meantime Aleck started up town and on the corner of Fourth and Ohio met his brother in-law, John Lewis. Heie Lewis, aggravated by Cauthorn's treatment of his (Lewis') wife, made an assault on Cauihorn and, had it not been for Captain Vandever, would have left numerous wounds on Aleck's body with a tack-claw and a vicious looking carpet stretcher. The upshot, of the matter was that Cauthorn

WRS

fined SI and

coMs for assaulting his sister his sister was acquitted on a charge of provoke preferred by Aleek, and Stewart was fined $1 and costs for drawing dangerous weapons in the street.

•Sleeplessness.

Narcotics and sedatives murder sleep the unnatural stupor is soon followed by ill effects. Simmons Liver Regulator removes the cause of teatlessness and sleeplessness by regulating the bowels, by establishing good digestion and by quiet-

ing the nerves. "I have been a great sufferer from dys pepsia and loss of sleep. As soon as I feel the least nervonB I take a dose of Sifnmons Liver Regulator, and sleep all night-'^ MRS. R. BRYANT, f' Griswoldsville, Ga.

Orange BIsssoma.

Mr. George P. Wright, of Indianapolis, and Miss Anna Campbell, of this city, were united in marriage, at the raeidenoe of Griffin Grey, Thursday. The ceremony was performed in the presence of a small gathering by the Rev. B. L. Smith, pastor of t?n- Christian church.

Immediate relief and prompt cores ef fected by lted Star Cough Cure. No narootics.

INDIANA STATE NEWS:

elec-

Vinbesnes is to. be lighted with el trie light. hat. begun cii'afae gas iMla at Decatur. _. .J

Miss Ida Whiting, who disappeared from Evansville some time ago, under mysterious circumstances, was married at Memphis, TenD., September 21st,

The fine pacer, Bald Hornet, owned by ed Kiff Freemu and Nave, of Attica, die_ this week of inflammatien of the Jnngs. The animal was valued at $2,500.

W. P. Knight has sold the Pike county Democrat, with which he has been identified for many years, to J. L. Mount, school superintendent of Pike county.

Twenty five fruit distilleries are said to be in operation in Clark and the adjoining counties, which are manufacturing from one to two hundred gallons daily.

The drug store of W. E. Catlin, at Catlin, with the jewelry etore of J. A. Catlin^and a saloon belonging to Bamson Bailey, were destroyed by,- fire last Wednesday night.

Dr. A. P. Fitch, of Waynetown, Montgomery county, has been appointed physician to the Indian agency at Yankton, D. T., and will leave for his future place of business this week.

A boy 14 years old, named Henry Spray, climbed into an enclosure on the farm of I. H. Peter, near Seymour, in were several deer. He was attacked by a vicious bnck and seriously injured.

A barn belonging to Alex. Lagow, of Russellville, was burned Isst Wednesday night. Four horses, six mules and a quantity of machinery were consumed. It was supposed to be the work of an incendiary.

Two men from Lawrence county, at work on the Vincennes rock pile, bought ten c?nts worth of beei ahd treated the guard. While he was enjoying the refreshing beverage they escaped, went to a blacksmith's shop, had their shackles removed and have not since been seen.

The store of M. B. Fisher, of Whitesville,_Montgomery county, was entered by thieves last Tuesday night and robbed "of $300. The goods were removed in a wagon. A similar attempt was made last August, and a tramp caught in the adt, was shot and killed by the proprietor.

At Crawfordsville on Thursday a horse driven by a colored Jioy ran over a colored woman, then ran alonj a sidewalk striking a ladder upon wLich a brick mason was at work, throwing him to the ground, a distance of twenty feet, and inflicting injuries that will probabl prove fatal.

English American

Society and Girls.

English society, which i-s content to be 88 immoral as the society of Rome in its decadence, abhors impropriety. English society is still like those Puritan elders described in De Gramont, who went to remonstrate, with Charless II. about leaving the windows of his palace open while he and his nymphs and satyrs were holding their revels. If bis majesty would only pull down the blinds al 1 would be well. The elders did not object to what took place, but to their being •ible to see what took place. The English are the most hypocritical people in the_ world, and in their efforts to reach their ideal of what is proper they bring up their

blanches meei,

as De Florae

calls them, to such a habit of concealment that three-fourths meir freshest and most innocent thoughts find no expression. Consequently, other things being fairly equal, an English girl will always appear to disadvantage beside an American girl who has been brought up in an honester and purer atmosphere. Men, however corrupt, will always pay their highest homage to the virtuous woman but it is anew sensation to Englishmen to meet virtuous woman who is not dull and stiff, and who speaks and acts with spontaniety, candor and fearlessness, This manner effects such a charm that, as I have said, the blanches mees Albion are seriously considering the wis dom of remodeling theirs after it.' I only hope they may succeed. But I doubt it. The American girl's manner comes not merely of innocence on the part of the girl herself, but of the presupposition of similar innocence, or at any rate clearness of mind, on the part of the man she is addressing. English girls can hardly set into this way of looking at Englishmen. Moreover, when an En glish girl relaxes with a man at all, she is given to take refuge in double enten dre, which would be absolutely unintelligible to an American girl, who, haying no arrieres pessees in her own speech dors not expect them in that of her part ner. It is impossible for English yOuths and maidens without "intentions" to enjoy thosa harmless flirtations which make society so much an affair of the young people in America, and which by making the company of pure women so at tractive and so accessible, goes further than anything else, in my judgment, to save your young men from falling into that slough of im morality into which the youth of England begin to wallow before they leave their schools or colleges. Much as she may wish it, I doubt if the English girl will ever come to be able to do"with safety what her American sister does when she is at home— go on a day's drive with a young man, for a day's excursion without a chaperon. For it is perfectly true that in England if a woman steps outside the boundary of mere conventionality, outside the line drawn by Mrs. Grundy, she is not safe. The gangrene has eaten too deeply into English lifesociety is rotten to the core.

In America a woman can travel alone from one end of the land to the other with an absolute security, as the rich, rare and beauteous lady in the Irish legend—can travel night or day. In England no woman is safe traveling alone.

j|j|

Transfers of Real Estate. Sarah E- Sheets and husband to Sarah Evinger, 16 acres in Sugar Creek township $1.

Peter J. Kaufman to Daniel W. Gardner, in-lot 34, Ross's addition $2,000. Amanda M. Jordon and husiand to Alice Boore et al., part in-lot 61, original town $4,300

Lewis W. Brown et nr. to Hannorah Haley, part in-lot 5, Dunnigan's subdivision |600.

Lewie Stein to John D. Bell, in-lot 1, block 1, commissioners' subdivision of Craft's farm $1.

Edward McCaffery to Jacob P. Beam, 40 acres in Otter Creek township $1,200.

Mr. Lorenzo Buck, Bancroft, Mich., was cured of chronic rheumatism by St. Jacobs Oil.

A Third Jrial. S

Superior court was in session yesterday, Judge I. N. Pierce on the bencji. The morning session was devoted to the hearing of the ease of O'Dell against A. B. Pegg. This is the third time this case has come np for trial in the Superior court. At both of the other trials the jary disagreed and a new trial was ordered. The case arises over the transfer of some real estate, O'Dell claiming commissions aredne him, and he brings suits to recover. The case is somewhat complicated and a good deal ef testimony will be effered by both sides.

Gordon's Bible Enshrined,.Town »nd Country. In one of the great picture galleries at Windsor eastle are several precious

caskets, among other precious objects tie vt'rtu. The qneen entered one day with a small book in her hand, and asked the keeper of these treasures which was the most rare and valnable of al! the caskets. He showed her one made of pure rock crystal, ornamented with gold and enamel. In this casket the queen placed the small bosk—General Gordon's ppket Bible, annotated and marked by his own hand, and in this precious casket will remain this mcst precious relic of one of England's greatest heroes.

The Approaching Supreme Disaster. Mark T*ain has written several successful books, invented a capital scrapbook and lectured with honor and renown. He has branched out into a new field and has set up in baBiness as a weather prophet. This card appeared recently in the New York Sun:

To THE EMt6b~OF THE Son—Sir: As a result of the rooet careful observation of the aspect of the fixed stars during the past two months, as affected by the remarkable changes now going on in the great nebula in Cassiopenia, I am able to state with absolute certainty that by far the most awful disaster that has ever befallen the globe since its creation will occur on the 3d of o°t°ber at 9:42 in the evening. The agent will be a meteoric stone—a meteoric world, indeed, since its mass will be one-eighth as great as that of our own sphere. It will first come in sight about half way between the constellation of the (Treat tear and the north star, and will make the circle of the southern skies, and then sveep northward with itnmeas urable rapidity, turning the nigtt of this whole continent into a red glare of the most blinding intensity. As it approaches Canada it will make a majestic downward swoop in the direction of Ottawa, affordiog a spectacle resembling a million inverted rainbows woven together, and will take the prophet Wiggins right in the seat of his inspiration and lift him straight up into the back yard of the planet Mars, and leave him permanently there in an inconceivably mashed and unpleasant condition. This can be depend edon.

HARTFORD, Monday. MABK TWAIN.

The Lion Throne of Pnnjanb. Bt. James Gazette. Few of our contemporaries made any special reference to the throne upon which her majesty wa^ seated at the opening oi the colonial exhibition. As a matter of fact, it was none other than the royal ceat of the Lion of Punjaub Runjeet Singh himself, the chief of the trophies sent houie from Lahore after tho glorious campaign of the Five Riv ers. That some of the morning pipers spoke of it as a chair may be due to the fact that a cushioned lining, specially molded upon one of the royal chairs a Buckingham Palace, had been fitted iuto the famous throne. It wa9 a curious coincidence that at almost the same mo ment the so-called "heir" of the Sikh sovereignty should have been soliciting the sympathy of his compatriots in the Punjaub, while here in London the E-n press of India should have been upon the vericable lioned throne of th once potent nation.

If it is a case of cut or bruiie, or brerik, or sprain, Salvation Oil will settle ters for 25 cents.

Colored Girl Missing.

Jessie Harris, a 16-year old colored girl, residing at 14 Wilson street, has left home and has been missing for several days. She wore a black straw har, trimmed with red ribbon, dark jersey jacket and a dark-colored dress. Her mother reported the matter to the police and requested, if she could be found, that she be arrested, as she desires to send her to the reformatory, as the girl is beyond her control.

Blondin, the tight-rope walker, lives quietly in London at the age of 62. He tried to exhibit in Paris after thc~authorities had refused to let him walk across Niagara a second time except with a net suspended under the rope, but his great feat had taken the interest out of ail subsequent performances in that line, and they all seemed tame in com prison Blondin retired on a moderate competence, earned in his perilotw profession.

MARK.

TRADE

us a

Absolute^

Free from Opiates, JSmci

SAFE. SURE. PROMPT.

Al :BCK»3TS 4fi

til."1 ClU' lK- 4.. "VOl' •:).!••

Unfai'iiig i4

SYMPTOM

a a

raouto tonju_ voated

white or covered with a brow.. pi in in the back, side*) or JoiatK-n.t mis taken for Hheum tism »onr sumach loss of appetit ,i j: cK nausta and water-brash, in- a t.oij. t.i-tuiehcy and acid eructations \r.v .» Hlternirteiy costlV8anit lax .. -iter loss «.-f mem ory, with a painlui sevx. t... having failed to do some-thin -c.wrJi ought to have been done debility: IOW spirits a thick yoilow app-s r.mcem th€ skiund eyes: a dry cough fever restlessness i: nrin'e is scany snd colored, tiUnwed to stand, den i--. (...-iiimen.

SIMMONS LIVES REGULATOR

pure'i' 11 K*: J. tii

Is generally ass S-ui- to arouse the Torold Liver a uci,-.oy action. It acis with exli-.-ivJi a,nary *acyvn the -v.

TVEBf XiDNEYS and BOWELS

ATT EFFECTUAL SPECIFIC FOlt

Marlaria, Bowel Complain!*, Dyspepsia, enriache. Constipation, Billonsnass,

Kidney Afler iioa Jaundice, Htntal be^itsloe, Coile, Endorsed by 7 Millions

jte

use of

sttles, as

THE BEST FAMILY MEDICINE

for Child! Aged. ONI in red on ft

for AdnlW, and for the GENUINE has our Stamp Int oi Wrapper,

J. U. ZEILIN & CO

pj^etor. Price,

Bcle Prop/letor.

O.OWEN,

PIANO TUNER,

References—Pref. WB, Zobel, Anton Shlde, K. C. KUbourne, G. H. Hartnng and Mrs. Frances Uaberly.*Offlc»—(JentnU Book store, 504 Main street-

The firm of H,

"O?"

Duffy's Pure Walt Whiskey

atvl t,,

completely ruu

qentlemen—I had been Mr years suffering with chills, and received no permanent relief —tlnisn I'ha *rv

physician

branght on hemorrhages, but am pleased to

OLD

in the Crucible.

About twenty years ago I discovered a awe oa my cheek, and the doctors pm aascced it cancer* I bave tried a ntimber of pttyw bnt-wUbost receiving any permanent benefit. Among Urn namber were one or ',wo -jaiiets. The medicine tncy applied was like lire to the sore, causing intense jam.' I eavr a statement in the pupors telling what 8. S. S. bad dona for others similarly afflicted. I procured some at once. Before I had used the second bottle tho neighbors could notice that my cancer was healing up. Mj general health bad been bad for two or Sliree'years—i had backing C.HIJQ ana spit blood continually. I had a severo pain in my breast. After takingii: (H,: of S. S. S, my coogh left me and I grew stouter than 1 had bean for several Tears. My cam-.-r baa .healed over all bat a little spot about the size of a half dime, and it rapidly ai.-v. rearing. I would advia* •very one with cancer to give S. 8. S. a fair trial.

Xn. NANCY J, XoCONAUQHJCY, Asbt drove, Tippecanoe Co., lad. Feb. 16,1888. Swift's Specific la entirely vegetable, and seems to enre cancers by forcing eat th*Impafrom the blood. Treatise Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free.

THB SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Drawer 5, Atlanta, Ga.

SILVER

GOLD 2

DIAMONDS!

-a

'Duffy's Formula.

For Malaria-

14'! LiTUKnisE ST., KUZA.SCTB, S.

sits—ily

trouble

lia»

was

been chronic malaria.

down

no appelile, iKIa

vellow, coiisiKiu languor HDII wcaKncsf. 1 took your Uudy'a lrure

Malt Whiskey and

Daffy's Formula, ana could not ask to feel better ttian 1 do. 1 gnlnod 3^ pound, ih* -. K. noVn Hrst week. D. jvn.AND.

110 JAOKBON ST.. PATiSSOX, N. I.

Dear Sirs—As a result of ustng yonr

Pars Halt Wblskay

:ir's

aud

Dtitfy Formal. I

flDiltkatnll the malarial feelings 1 hail o.-tve lieen expelled my appetite has returned :ind a gradual increase In weight and strength hits lakon place.

JOHN DOTTY.

401'INX ST., ELIZJUUTU, -N .1.

Gentlemen—I hare found ttie

relieved.

Kreau-At ri-linf

In the use of your Daffy's Pure Malt Whiskey and Daffy's Formula lu breaking np the chltu and fever,with which

had been troubled for

12 years. 1 hare

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A. J. 0LBK8OJJ.

322

YORK.ST.,

W. PniiA., I*A.

Qentlemen—I had malarial fever. wMch was followed by typhoid aud pneumonia, •fhysiclan's prescribed cod-liver oil, but did not improve. I got dlseu8ted and proenred your •Duffy's Pure MaltWhlskey and Dairy's Formula. Thev did me good at once. 1

I cannot

was almost

a skeleton,and wonld not have believed it possible to make the progress I did In a snort time.

say too much In their favor.

WM. MNDEMETEK.

27 HOPKIMSST, Brooklyn, N. If.

Qentlemen—A year ago my mother was taken sick with Malaria, and after her ery she was troubled with a very bad cough.recovShe coughed a great deal In the morning. She commenced to use our DutTy'sPure MaltWhlskey and she thought It helped her. I sent tor pared It atonos her cough was sly cured. She still continues to nse yonr whiskey as a tonic. I

have rocommended

ye It to several aged people and they prefer It to any other stimulant

feral aged people er stimulant.

1 HAOEBSTOWK,MD.

MARIA M. LYNCH.

The muady

say that aa a result of Pare Malt Whiskey and Duff: am feeling better than I have in six years,and I regard its power in coring malaria as some-

aslng your Duffy's Daffy Formula, I

thing wonderful. J. H. BOONS.

THE Durry MALT WHISKEY CO» .. BALTDIOBB,MD. «9-OUK WaisKBT is SOLD OJTLT IX 8*AL*» Borrus,NBVSE IN BULK.

CATARRH CURE.

1 MOO,000 Single Boxes sold !by OLD SAUl, In person (who has traveled all over the ilted States. or

Mall.At)

.OMPT

BALTIMORE. MD

G0I MEML, PARIS, 1378 -w BAKER'S -3$

Warranted Absolutely jptire Cocoa, from which the excess oi Oil haa been removed. IthasWtr?« timet the strength of Cocoa mixed with Starch, ArrowrootorSugar and is therefore far more cconoin leal, costing lets than one cent a I c»p. It Is delicious, nourishing [strengthening, easily digest"^ land admirably adapted for la'.' pds as well as for persons inhe&l.

Sold hy Grocers ereryirhere

f. BAKER & CO., Dorchester, Mass

INVALIDS

perfect auhstltuts for M«her'« Invaluable in Qnotc-ra jpfantum thing. Apra^lgssM rocUwws-

milk, ui and Teeth I

peptics, Oonaumptlves, Perfect nutrient in all Wastl Requires no cooking. Our Bu and reeding Of Infants, mailed freo, DOLJBBK. QOODALB CO.. Hotter,

Cfinvaf ing Disees fc. The CT

WILSON

WASHBOARDS.

These Washboards are made with a Bent-Wood rim. The Strongest boards and best washers in th -world. For sale by all dealers Take no other.

SAGINAW M'F'G CO., Sairinawi Michigan.

PENNYROYAL PILLS

"C.HICHESTER'S ENGLISH." The Original sndsOnly fiecnlne. aad always Reliable. Bevan or worfhlee. Imltatiooa.

(acue'p*) to u» fur ptrticuUrs In Utter by retura uu

OTH PROOIf' BAG8

For ProteclSonof

BLANKETS, FUBS AND WOOLKNS, WHOLS8ALX OB VMKAXtn

B. Basoui St Ce,»,660-663

GOLD!

ing dissolved partnership, the old stock of jewelry, watches, clocks and silverware has been sold out, and by October 4th I will open with an

n,^w.:?EtfTIIWE snEW STOCK

Of all the latest goods in the Jewelry Line which will he offeifd at popular prices. New fixtures and new decorations: The public cordially invited to cali and see me.

Kb*

sSfS H.» F.iS SCHMIDT, -,

LEGAL

OTICE TO NON-RESIDENT.

[No. 14,486.]

SHate of Indiana, county of Vigo, In tho Vigo Ctrnult court, May term, 1886, Jo-! sepU li Dyas, administrator of the estate of Jonathan oung, deceased, vs. Henry Qreena-wsit, et al. Foreclosure. lie It known that on the 18th day of Augu't., 1886, It was ordered by the courts that the Clerk notify by publication said Henry (ireenawalt, as non-resident dt»- .. fendant of the pendency of this aotton. against him.

Said defendant Is therefore hereby notified of the pendenoy of said art'.oa^ against lit tn, and that thesame will stand for trial Ooiobor 11th, 1888, the same being at ftentember term of said Court In the year 18S8,

DENTISTS,

(Saccessors to Bartholomew A Hall.) 529% OHK ST., TKBRE HAUTE, 1KB.

Elizabeth Eaglesfield, ATTORNEY,'

c' Room I, Savings Bank Blook,

General Law Business.

Speolal attention given collections.

bit. £. A. 61LLETT,

DENTI8T,

HAS REMOVED

From th corner of Sixth and Ohie, to 106 north \th, first door nortn of Dtptlst church

+Oc yvar retailer tor tho Ordinal S3 Bowaro of Imltatlona.

Kane Genuine unlaws bearing thlaSt JAMES MEANS' $3 SHOE.'

Hade In Button, Congress

5s 'V

LADIES'

V-

Mr 1

DIAMONDS!

•fv?"

~il r^

Schmidt & Co., hav

Main Street."

MERRILL N. SMITH. Clerk.

PROFESSIONAL. CARDS.

C. O. LINCOLN. DENTIST. Extracting and ar.'lficial teeth specialties. All work warranted. Operation on,:

Offloe, 19% South Sixth stree postoffice,"Terre Haute.

P« t, opposite

I. 0. €. ROYSK,

nsrsuR^KTOE

AND

Mortgage Loan,

NO, 503 1-2 MAIN STREET.

W. H. HAM, D. D. B. W. R. KAIL, D. D.S Jrs.

Mall A Mail

a i-S.

and lace. Sett Gat/ jelled In Dan* .tandAfpeaf*

tau-:. lulcardseat to tut\.: you Infill!!• tlon how tD get this

Shoe

State nv Tarrlto^r-

C0HGRE

Thtf BHoe stands la Wearen

than any otJan Dv fnc tvorld. XMg»

gandB who wearltwiiitLi: tiic reaaeo 10k 'V1™-

A. P. KIVITS,

326 Main Street,

SOLE AGENT FOR TERRE ilAUTS.

New Advertisements.

To ADVERTISERS

iist of 1090 newspapers divided into STATES AND SKOTIUNS will be sent on application—i^KEE.

To those who want tiieir advertising to pay, we can offxr no net ter medium for horongh and eflfecUvo work than the varloci Hcctiocs at on S'-lectXocal List

GEO. P. BOVVKLL

& CO

Newspaper Advertising Bureau, S?. 10 Spruce »treat, New YoTTr.

GENTS-

A O

,4^

Bits dyed, pressed acri reshaped to or der in the T®ry laoat style and on

SHORTEST NOTIOK-

M. 0ATT, No. 326 8.3d St. «»"MH1ner

""illc'ted.

iWOfill

OLD MAN!

C.- K. GTFFORD, the V'jlariniry 8ureon. 412 N. Fifth St, fee's now so recu.erated io bek bas to g*v» n:« time and erv r-•* si-rain to the profeas on. Ho 1* a ". i» here, after twnty-tw« rs »f .i- 'n t" ». 'of. to r»« 'oraic. Ji