Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 5 October 1886 — Page 2

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"The out will ran through the beautiful fall goods, which we have provided in greater elegance and profusion thau ever before, and than **£4 -?^*ny one else in this market has.

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AMUEL RANNAFOKD,

ARCHITECT^

inoinnatt O

Jt: ciengased on new court uouse, jkUte.ls prepared to give attention _ii this vicinity. Address borne «,.J vftee direct orM. B. Stanfield, su «fT»r?S radent at new court house, Terr* vpifr ao'.^na.

uperinHaute,

OR THE SEASON OF 1886. KM

t^ihe St. Louis Exposition

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Knights Templar

a© Conclave,

Louis Fair, I

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DAILY EXFRES8.

Geo. M. Allen, Proprietor

PUBLICATION OFFICE 6$outhFifth St-,Printing House Square-

£nlered at Beeond~ Claat Matter at tJis Poitr offleeof Terre Haute, Indiana.

IXBKSOr 8UB8CKIPMOH. a re 1 8 per year 7 60 eixmonthfl 8 75 ten weeks ........160 Issued every morning exoapt Monabf and delivered by oarriera.

TERMS FOB TELE WJEKKLT. jMcopV) one year, in advance. ..$1 25 Dae copy, six months. 66

For clubs of five there will be a cash dl«vj_at of 10 per oent. from the above rales, or it preferred instead of the cash, a copy of the Weekly Express will be sent free for the time (bat the dub pays for, not less than six mouths.

AHURomoai. &u:

By a special arrangement with the publisher of Farm and Fireside, we can, for a short time, offer a beautiful gift in connection with jar paper to every subscribers It is a magoiflcent engraving, entitled "The Morning Greeting." A few yean ago such a picture could not be purchased for less than $5 or $10, and the engraving is just as valvable as though you paid a large sum for it. The price of the Weekly Express for one year is fl 35 Che price of Farm and Fireside Jot one year is 50 fho value ef an engraving is fully 3 CO

Total. ..94 as By paying to date, and one year In advanoe, we will give all of the above, worth «4.85 FOB ONI.V $1.50, do that yon get this Elegant Engraving FREE by paying less than the price of the Weekly express and Farm and Fireside alone for one fsar.

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

Postage prepaid in' all cases when sent by sail. Subscriptions payable in advanoe.

Where the Kxpress Is on File.: In London—On file at American Exohange in Europe, 449 Strand.

In Paris—On file at American Exchange in Paris, 85 Boulevard des Capuoine.

TUESDAY, OOTOBEB 5,1880.

REPUBLICAN TICKET.

For Congressman^'J

JAMES T. JOHNSTON, or l'arhei

i.1 For Joint Representative, DEOATUR DOWNING, of Vermiuios. *ZREPUBLICAN COUITTT TICKET.

VS°"

7udge of Superior Court, ijp HENRI C. NEVITn County Clerk,

JOHN C. WAREMNii^^l^.. ,. County Treasurer, FRANKLIN. C. F1HBECK.

Auditor, fe7!?"1*

Hi JAMES V. MATTOJ. Sheriff, -:g|

RANSOM B. BBOTHBRTON. & Recorder, -j LEVI IIAJU.MJEBLY.

Prosocutor,

.'4' DAVID W. HENRI.* Oommietiocer, Second District. "J* RICHARD. J. SPARKa

Commissioner, Third DistrlM, dANFORDF. HENDEBSOH. Representative,

s„j,r,l

WESLEI GLOVER. ^j|,

Representative.

HENRI CLAI D1CKERSON. Surveyor, FRANK TUTTLK. i«-- Coroner,

PETER KORNMAN.

Bi l'UBLICAN STATE TICKET.

For Lieutenant Governor,

ROBERT B. ROBERTSON, of Alien county, For Secretary of State, CHARLES F. GRIFFIN, of Lakaeea' v.

For Auditor of State,

BROCE CARR, of Orange county, sal? Far Treasurer of State, 3k A. LEMCKE, of Vanderbug eeuaty.

For Judge of the Supreme Court) BYRON K. ELLIOTT, of Marion county, For Attorney General,

LO IS T. MICHENER, of Shelby oounty. For Clerk of the Supreme Court, W1LI »M T. NOBLE, of Wayne, county.

Fur Superintendent of Public Instruction, HARVEY M. LA FOLLETTE. Boone county.

leaving town for the ssason, and

summer travelers, can have the Express mailed to them, postpaid, for 15 cents a week, the address being changsd as often as desired.

.There are in Vicksburg over one thousand cases of what is known es dengue fever. It is a malady of a painful and prostrating character, but is not of a dangerous nature.

Louisville gave General Sherman an enthusiastic reception last Saturday. The implacable enemy of ex-Union soldiers is not the man who went into the field and fought for the cause he believed to be right. It is the man who was too cowardly to fight, but stayed at home and talked treason, not having the nerve of the genuine rebel.

The druggist who mistakes morphine or arsenic for quinine is about as dangerous a character as the conductor who misunderstands his orders, and the idiot that playfaiiy shoots his friends with a rifle or a revolver which he did not know was loaded. Neither ef the three is capable of learning anything by the terrible experience of hundreds who have bees equally and criminally stupid and careless. This is the seaoon when, throughout the West at least, the sale of quinine Is quadrupled, and vicilanos in preparing

which it is

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wftUdaf kUsy tnes 'l Ib iHWIp eorif-ct im'presaion on the Somb it o:h*-r *orda make himsvit so'id with th« iwlitl S -nth. Grover is dull acd sluggish and stubbora, but he knows whom lo snub aDd whom to concilia'e. General Beauregard is aware of this.

In the report of the general superiutendenl'of tbw railway mail seivice for the year ending jjune 30th, 188-5, the follow* ing stateaients are found:

Aa appointee must lock-forward to several years' of constant application before he can hope to obtain the higher grades. I think 1 can safely say that it requires fuUyasmuch nenta1, and more physical. labor to bsceases first-class pes'si dak than it' beoome proficient in any other trade or

Years of patient and assiduous labor study have served to train.up in. the service* oorps of e&srgetio and faithful empleyss^ whose places oould not besatistaotorily tiled without the expenditure of an equal amouxrtee time and isber in the preparation ot their sucoteaois. The retirement ot .nn«d olerka oould not but be followed by dieastro us results to maay of the commercial and MwJai interests of the country, which depend in a great msasure upon the prompt delivery of the mails.

ID the face of this, from a man who has been f?r yean, in a measure, at the head of the service, and who knows what he is talking about, Mr. Vilas has been, from the first day of the Democratic reigme, continually dropping these trained clerks and filling their places with Democratic heelers* regardless of their fitness- for the position, and to-day there are Democratic clerks filling the highest positions in the mail service who have not been eighteen months on the road. They are promoted over men of three years and more experience men with far better records, but, unfortunately, Eepublicans. This is a sample of Democratic reform, and explains, partly, the reason for the miserable condition of the mail Bervioe.

Dairy and Food Commissioner Geghaa has issued a circular ?a the methods oi avoiding the Ohio state lawa en the sabjsct of oleomargarine. It will interest John E. Sullivan, m.wHMaWt for clerk of Marion onunty and oleomargarine purveybr-to the insane hospital.

William D. Ho wells, in the lsstHarper,cen dsscsoded to aame the poets he thinks am entitled te consideration. It seems sad that one •e wsll imiormed aa te the merits of good verse, should have failed so isgloriously he attsmptsd to sst up in bmsissss as a poet

The Sentinel complains that the war is beltg fought oyer again. WeU, perhaps it is a good thing. It will Rive the Northern traitor ohapce to go into the field and prove his valor. It was a ohance ke declined twuUty-five years aco.

VOICE OF THE PEOPLE

Ot Interest to the Gasette and Democrats. To the Editor of the Express:

Bia: The indications all peint to the fact that £e facetious -editor of the Gasette has been torturing his gigantic intellect in "the greatest effort of his life" over that chickendispatsh from Bockville. The aysrage individua1 is inolined to express his surprise that so great a ommotion should have beea created in the Gasette office by a mere barnyard fowl. Said editor produoed nearly a ooluma artiole on that subjeot and doubtless believes he has achieved a national reputation for himself as a funny man, and at the same time conclusively proven the eminent fitness of hie chief, Lamb, for congressional honors. It does not appear to have dawned upon said gigantio intellect that the ohieken dispatoh was thrown out as a bait. It was thought necessary by its author to surround it with the most envoirment, lsst the funny man would take no notioe of it indeed, treat it with silent contempt. We are often deoeived, it being no uncommon thing for us to use greater oare than is ao^ytlly necessary te prevent our adversary from diseovering a concealed battery. How' this witty writer hopped onto the ehiekan and what a gallant defense he sutde of his chief for havini olutehed the proffered fowl with his uowashei hands how strenuous and positive his denial rhis unwary wit seems never to have suspe oted hat the dispatoh was manufactured ae a bait -or him. The gudgeon is caught. We have Aim on the defensa. He has now solemnly and -sroastically denied. It is true that charges tar graver in {heir character have been preferred against his chief, aad yet he remains &i!''Ut. lie has Desn charged with a failure to re* tpmid to roll call 109 times during his term as ui people's representative in congress. fid has been charged with being "about the

«U straddling member of the Forty-eighth congress capable ef voting on both sides" of theMorrieon tariff bill. Yet no denial. It is laid that to be honest (f) about it Lamb thought he would vote both ways, and then, like the nigget's cooa-trap, he oould catch the voters in this district gwine ot a* cemin.' It is oharged that "Lamb was guilty of suoh perfidy with Mr. Randall, the protectionist, that he (Mr. Randall) disooantnancad him acd declined to recognise him." It is said that "Colonel William B. Morrises, the free trader, has a profound contempt for Lamb." Why not deny?' It is oharged that Lamb out. raged the miners ot Fountain oonaty. Is there a denial of this!

He is charged with having betrayed the minora of Parke county. Have we a denial? He is al'sged to have committed an eutraae on the Christian Church at the tows of Sullivan, is Sullivan oounty. We have heard no denial of this.

He is oharged with having asserted that "the way to govern aa Irishman was to kick him, carae him, aad caff him that if yon pandered to him he would ran over you." "This was the only way to govern him." Deny it, why don't youf

He is aoeused ot spsaldng ot the Germans of this distriot aa "damned ignorant Dutch." Doss he deny it?

He is aoeused of gamblers to positions Does he deny itf

He is aocued ot "not voting on a providing that ao public land adapted to agriculture shoold be donated to railroads, or sold by government, but loseued for banafide settlers nsder tbe homeetsad laws. Why aotdsuy this?

He is asoossd of failing to veto ea an important electoral count MIL Why not deny this?

He isaeoeaedof "failing to vote co a bill for the forfeiture of certain lsoda by certain railroads, under a giant whioh had bean violated, iting to millions of aeres." Why set bills

dsn this? Hs is accused of "failing te

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lu unit ot

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uusuua Wll'CgU witesmdso ou» thruuah 109 such impwt dient ougfat to creased.

said that Mr. akiog a jeif

mare dan$ii witk triflingi-afW^Mtnwehlfeonery. It. not satisfy tbe_peoj!le, .11 is of the least j&K* sible importanoe to them how Mi. Lemhi

lft^«tt ed impoM himsifDAfetMf j^nblio bounty and

people who, we believe, areworay1

of abetter fate. ~WEy doea not this ^itty« ter apsdSfiBaU^Beng ttaoiFT h: O a A

aatSA*i*4rKh chloken, or with Lamb. They ask for bread, and will not be satisfied with a stone. Again I say, away with Each trifling dowa with each buffoonecy. The people will not be satisfied with such stuff. Long homilies on eating ohieken will not sanctify the worthless and the unworthy Lamb.

DEMOCRAT.

Frankly Acknowledged.

New York Sun. Angry Citisan (to country editor)—In your today's issue you refer to me as a liar, scoundrel, oar, and blackguard. Isn't that putting it on too thiokf

Country Editor (frankly)—Well know but what it is a trifle fulsome.

John L. Miller, of Lafayette, has bran nominated by the National Greenback central committee for judge of the. Supreme court, vice John O. Green*, who was discovered net to be a resident of tbe district after he was choten.

The fellowing is a list of congressional nominations made in Indiana-thus "far First district, Alvin P. Hovey E. James E. McCallougb, D. Second district, Milton S.Ragsdale, R. John H. O'Neall, D. Third district, Jonas G. Howard and Junes K. Marsh, D. Fourth, William 8. Holman, D. Fifth, Ira J. Chase, R. Courtland C. Matson, D. Sixth, Thomas M. Browne, Geo. S Jonee, Seventh, Addison C. Harris, R. Wm. D. Bynum, D. Eighth, James T. Johnston, R. John E. Lamb, D. Ninth, Jcteeph B. Cheadle, R. Benjamin F. Ham, D.^ Tenth, William D. Owen, R.: H. D. Hattery, D. Eleventh, George W. Steele, R. J. C. Branyan, D.: Twelfth, James B. White, R. Robert Lowry ana Henry C. Stanley, D. Thirteenth, Jasper Packard, R. Benjamin F. Shively, 1).

Meteoric Terrors..

Popular Solenoe Monthly. In trying to interest you in this aubjeot, so remote from the studies of most of you, I rely upon your sense of the unity of all science, and at the same time upon the strong hold which these weird bodies have ever had upon the imaginations of men. In ancient times temples were built over the meteoric images that fell down from Jupiter, and divine wor ship

WSB

paid them, and in these latter

days a meteorite stone that fell last year in India became the object of daily anointings and other ceremonial worship. In the fearful imagery of the Apocalypse the terrors are deepened by there falling "from -heaven a great star burning as a torch," ano Jjy the 8t.*rs of heaven falling '•unto the earth as a fig-tree casteth het unripe figs when she she is shaken of a great wind." The "great red dragon, having seven heads and ten horns, and upon his heads seven diadems" is presented in the form of a huge fire-ball. "His tail draweth the third part of the stars of heaven, and did cast them to the earth." Records of these feared-visitors, under the name of flying dragons, are found in all the pages of the monkish chroniclers of the middle ae^s. The Chinese appointed officers to ici d*the passage oi meteors and comets, for.tney were thought to have somewhat to say to the weal or woe of rulers and people. *.

By gaining in these later days a sum place in science, these bodies, have le6t their terrors, but so much of our knowledge about them is fragmentary, and there is still so much that is mysterious, that men have loved to speculate about their origin, their functions, and their relations to other bodies in the solar feyjs-' tem. It has been easy and quite common, too, to make these bodies tbe cause of all kinds of things for which other car ies could not be found.

They came from the moon they came from the earth's volcanoes they came frcm the sun they came from Jupiter and the other plaqets they came from tBe comets they came from the nebulous mass from which the solar system has grown they came from the fixed stars they came from the depth of space. They supply the sun with his radiant energy they give the moon her accelerated motion they break in pieces heavenly bodies they threw up the mountains on the moon they made large gifts to eur geologic strata they cause* the auroras they give regular and irregular changes to our weather. A comparative geology has been built up from the relations of tlie earth's rocks to tbe meteorites a large list of new animal forms has been nadfed from their concretions and the possible introdaction of life to our planet has been credited to them. They are satellites of the eartji they travel in streams, and in groups, and in isolated orbits about the sun they travel in groups and singly through stellar spaces it is they that ftfleet the zodiacu light they constitute the tails of comets the solar corona'is due to them the long coronal rays are meteor streams seen edgewise.

A monument should be erected to the memory of the late Dr. J. W. Bull, discoverer of that wonderful remedy, Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup. Btormontsm In a Democratic Admlnletratioa. Atlanta Constitution (Dem.)

It is charged that under the present governor of Utah the Mormons haye beea allowed to continue their immoral practices without1 interruption. The "saints" are no longer arrested, imprisoned, and fined, and their religionle again in a flourishing condition. Within the past six months the Mormon imntigration to this country hw undoubtedly increased, and it is a fact that the Mormon elders and missionaries have been at work in several Southern states, making proselytes and saading oenvarts to Utah and Arizona. Perhaps the present generation will set sse the end of this cruel and monstrous fraud. The problem is a difficult one to deal with. How to abolish Mormonism without resorting to a pee of inhuman severity has pusaled our wisest statesmen, and is likely to puzzle them for some time to eome. No one desires to lay Utah waste with flje and sword, and yet it would seem that no milder measures have any /.

When beset with headache or other pains use Salvation Oil, the greatest cure on earth for pain.

Mrs. U. 8, Grant wants to sell her outage at Long Braaeb.

NA ST

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I don't

POLITICAL POINTS.

Ex-Senator McDonald edified the De-. mocracy of Logassport last Saturday night.

Hon. IT. Z. Wiley, one of the best takers in the Ninth district, will make a"oaava88 for Joseph B.Cheadle.

Colonel B. S. Robertson spoke in Huntington on Saturday night. The town was fall of peojple from the country, and he had a large and enthusiastic audience.

in thickjaM.fi VegetfWes were damage but tfae crope were too far advanced}

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ian woo -Bad oieea a took

a n'um ,, !e Vetirrmt SolSiern? ^rattalOuiittStiers hit hijrg4n*nDetik.3d3 •sol wait edl WS'yyjliWWiSWiiJ Wi out !07®te£Mkoisof dtiti»ibfi ef Kpikhts

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I it 'S^i)fera^Michijpin:eUyha8

Inferos empfd tfve««rfaftoryi jMetejaaamed^axLd' then is every "indication of aa incou raging trade.

John .H. Holliday, editor of the Indianapolis News, lectured on Sunday afternoon at Purdue univeraity. His subject was "The Puritan Idea."

Miss Anna Burbridge has been made manager of the telephone exchange at Crawfsrdsvine. She has been tbe competent assistant for several years.

School children in South Bend suffered greatly from cold last week, most of the windows in the buildisg having glass broken out by the hail which had not been reset.

Mrs. Amelia Fry, of Vincennes, who was married last July, has grown weary of her husband and asked the court for a divorce. The plea is baced upon scriptural grounds.

A nert boy at South Bend found a package containing four handsome and valuable cloaks at the Lake Shore depot, Vhich had been lost from the express car. They were intended for a firm in Nebmluu

Miss Ila Atchinson, of Crawfordsville, received the first premium at the state fw on a case of hand-painted satins. M»s Atchinson is quite young, and is still a pupil in the high school. Sbe has great artistic ability'which only needs cultivation.

Lewis Elliott, a brakeman, was thrown Trom a freight train running at full speed, near Hillsburg. He alighted on his feet, but was badly jarred, and was found walking up and down the track in a semi-unconscious Btate, and unable to speak. He was taken to his home in Lafayette.

A jury has been secured'for the trial of the Strunk case in the Floyd county circuit court. Dr. Charles L. Hoover, the father of the murdered man, has been present^ taking a deep interest in the proceedings. He received a wound at the time of the murder, and still walks on crutches.

The first number of a daily newspaper will be issued in Groencastle next"week, or the week following. The prospective editors and proprietors are Ed S. Marsh, formerly of St. Paul, Minn., and Hugh L. Marsh, who has been foreman in the office of the Greencastle Times. Both are practical printers.

Jacob Baumgartaer, of Blaireville, in Posey couhty, committed suicide shooting himself through the head witl a rifle, placing the muzzle to his forehead and pulling the trigger with his toe. He had been accused of criminal intimacy with his step-mother, which ied to a quarrel between them.

Two roughs went to the house of Mrs. Oliphant, in Logansport, and requested that her niece be permitted to accompany them to a dance. The young girl refused to go, when the men entered the house, John Oliphant, who happened to be in an adjoining room, came to inquire what they wanted, whereupon they gave him a terrible beating, catting and bruising his face into a jelly.

T. A. Kerns, of Bringhurst, was fatally injured last Friday by the explosion of a twenty-five pound keg of gunpowder. He had unscrewed the top from the keg for the purpose of filling a small can, and some hot ashes dropped into the i- -nrder from a cigar he was smoking at toe time. It exploded with terrible force, burning his head and face to a crisp and breaking his right arm below tbe elbow. The store was wrecked, every pane of glass broken from the windows, and the stock of goods badly damaged.

VICTORIA AND ADRIENNE.

A Lover's Quarrel and What Game of It. Memphis Avalanche. In-New York, on Thursday last, a tall, elegantly dressed woman of about 30 years, whose person fairly glittered with diamonds, was arraigned in the Jefferson Market police court on a charge of grand larceny. Tbe was Victoria, Conntess de Heerdt, of Holland. The com plainant in the case was Mile. Adrienne Bergeron, equestrienne, formerly the most famous bareback rider at thej)irque Imperials, in Paris. The prisoner is wealthy, dashing, accomplished and strikingly handsome. She be longs to a noble English fain ily, and has been married to tiie Count de Heerdt, a rich and distinguished Hollander, four years. A remarkable story was brought to light by the investigation. Mile. Bergeron last winter met with an accident which compelled her to retire from the circus for a time, and filled the Paris papers for days with accounts of her condition. A horse which she was riding stumbled and fell, just as she was performing a difficult feat, and then rolled over

her as she

lay on the ground. While she was recovering from the accident she was introduced to the countess. The latter seemed fascinated with the young circus rider's beauty, and evinced strong fare.

interest in She showered

her

-gwrhthesoirwag-eeafahir.g fccJaiin,ia.

wel and

presents

good advice upon her, and succeeded in finally attracting the yonng girl's affections. Adrienne agreed to accompany the countess on a proposed tour of the United States and Australia. They started for New-York on the steamer La Nonnandie, and arrived here September 13th. The countess, who has been here before, took Adrienne to a French hotel, where they engaged rooms. Shortly after arriving here Adrienne quarreled with her protectress, and, becoming heartily wearily of her bargain, left her and took lodging in West Thirteenth street. She left her trunks, containg her riding habits and valuables of different sorts, at the hotel. When she sent an expressman after them the countess refused to give them up until she was paid $60. Adrienne seat several times with the same result. Monday night the counters visited ber friend and remained with ber until 3 o'clock in the morning, trying to induce her to accompany her to Australia. Adrienne declined, and again demanded her trunks. Tuesday night the fair equestrienne visited the police headquarters and told her story. An officer was detailed to serve a summons on the countess, but she onlv laughed at it and tore it into shreds before the officer's face. She was then arrested. The justice decided that the case was one far a civil court acd dismissed the charge.

Swellings, sprains and bruises are no longer feared, as St. Jacobs Oil cures thorn promptly.

Personal Rssemblucei. Detrit Free Frees. Since the story of Mr. Ross' search for his lost son Charley there fias been nothing so pathetic as the story of yonng Conant of his search for his lost father, the former editor of Harper's Weekly, who disappeared so mysteriously a few months since.

Some very eurious adventures hare grown out of his researches. In the first

TSlT'EoteirTBr-ta^ t^nai-Jof ftigat hotel. But as the orter aid not kuow him, and be

to hitu. er ^anjg, raijt abnow hifli*tiout

bnfWSottfeiowiDg it, separj .traces of the wan

As in the case of young Ross, external resemblances would mislead the relatives into disappointing visits half across- the continent, and even to telegraphing to Australia to take into custody the alleged fugitive, when there was no Such person even on board tbe ship. The family still believe him alive, and have a theory that he is hiding in New York —which he might do for years undetected.

Sloeplessnew. H-

Narcotics and sectatives murder Bleep the unnatural stupor is soon followed by ill eflecis SimmonB Liver Regulator removes the cause of lestlessaess and sleeplessness by regulating the bowels, by istaDiishing good digestion and by quieting the nerves. "I have been a great sufferer from dyspepsia and loss of sleep. As soon as I feel tbe least nervous 1 take a dose of Simmons Liver Regulator, and sltep all night.", 1bs. R. BRTANT,

Total.

Patrol wagon— Injured persons removed.. Sick persons removed Runs

Analyzed and found free from pobou —Red Star Cough Cure. Health lioartls endorse

Married.

Sunday Justice Murphy was called upon at his residence on north Seventh street by Mr. Thomas Leigh Annie Blake, who desired to be u: :cd in marriage, and the justicc' performed the ceremony. The bride and groom are both residents of this city.

TRADEJ

0B8MURE

'a# .1 li.'.-stsrl'W'r Hi ii

fc® 'fact

|SMte%rtfer iffimber of persons supposed disappear and their friends, and that

Closely resemble one

another exception one or two particulars. ired from an exact description of his\ lathei only in the fact that its two front .teeth were uot artificial like tbe missing'mau'd teeth, The« missing newspaper man who could, like Conant, speak three or four foreign languages, applied fc|r assistance in a newspaper office nea* Louisvilie, Ky., and was afterwards found drowned but it wad not Mr. Conant. A uian, all three of whose names, Samuel Stillman Conant were the same as the editor's, sent a coin munication to a weekly paper in New York from a poor house in New Eng land. On Conant's brother going to him, he found that it was not the one he was in search of, but a man whom he had known in l|nsi ness several years before. On coral home from Europe after a .vain search, young Conant «aw tbe perfect image oi his father sitting at a table in the steamers cabin, with the same hair, forehead, nose, mustache, ring, -eye glasses aao attitude while writing. The son stood transfixed at the thought of this unexpected end of his search. Just then'the man arose. He was half a head shorter than his father.

WMsoluMy^^SgBS*"^ late:, Emetics uTiaJfoison.

Kibsolutel,

Free from Opiates, Mn SAFE. SURE PROMPT *1 DBVOfil3T6 At"'*B» 4. yor-J.v--

25%

&W-

Unfailing

Ti S(i t^.lter or toad tast? moutu toujuo c(i .ui

SYMPTOM

white or covered with a bron' iu in the back, sides or Joints—oit.u mistaken for Khenm t'Sm aor.r Biamacb, loan of nppetll no nauma anil water-brash, or ctiou i.^tnlelicy and acid eructations aiternatel--oostive and lax: .•(.•)« loss of memory, with a painful seuHHtio liavlti rafledtodo somethin woich ought- V. have been done debility tow spirit.:tlilck yellow appe-rance ol the skin eyes a dry cough fevt-r: restlessne-s' urine Is scan'y and hi colored, allowed to stand, dep-s.ts k.-.iIhi

SIMMONS LiVEIi REGULATOR Pureir VigeiaOl. Is generally usel in ine &.-iu to arouse theTorpid Ltver to a uettiiuy aetion

It acts with extraordinary fa. the f,-1

IVEE, KIDNEYS a-D BOWELS

AN KF?BCTCAL SFKCrFIC 1'tjK Bowel CotnpialuU, »m endacbe.*

Marlsria, Dyspepsia, Ckmatipatl

Jpation, Blllon»uetii,\"i! Ktdney AflertToa •faunillcj?, Mental Uepieeston, tH»v Endorsed by the use of 7 Millions- of

Bottles, as

THE BEST FAMILY MEDICINE for Children, for Adults, and for the A««d. ONLY GESlOIJfE has our 0ta In red on front ot Wrapper,

J. H. ZBILIN & CO.,

Sole Proprietor. Price, *U».

iWee from the blood.

.i tj'-

•. sum .. $1" i'1-ivt. co')•!!•*• ,i£fv 1 II IV.•!*..

Griswoldsville, 6a.

Police Report.

The following is the report of the police department as furnished the bpard for the month of September: Assault and battery Assault and battery with intent Attempting to pass counterfeit money Drunk Fighting Incorrigibility Larceny Malicious trespass On complaint of citisens Prostitution Profanity Safe keeping Suspicion Transient Vagrancy

the Cxuci

-..'-viii.ti/, 15

twyfcr. jrsera, ago^

'A the nomber were ono or two tpoclniista. The mcdlcine t»sy a

^'-"^aslike Sre to tbe sore, causing intense pa n. I saw a statement in the papers tilling S. S. 3. had done for others similarly affiictcd. I procured gume at once. Before (fcM need the second bottle tbe neighbors could notice that my cancer was healing up. My general hcMfh hurl been b*i for two or three years—1 hoc a hacking conga ana spit Mood contbaus'rtr. 1 fc?i'»s«v-rr i«ni my bwsst. Aftr uking eii oouVe* of S. 8.

fcniw.*.v .» I liiui been forwsr*-™! years. My cancer has healed over all bat a little spot abou a hair dime, and it is rapidly uiaappearing. I would SdrtSO C»»ry one with csr. -:r give S. S. S. a fair trial.

Mju. NASCY J. McCONAtTGHXY, Asfea Grora, Tippecanoe Oa.Xad. Td. IS, lSSl Swift's Specific is entirely vegetable, and seems to cure cancers by fareing oalths bap*.

Trcatiwi on Blood and Skin Dlseasss mailed free.

v's\7orformula.

Duffy for ('onsniaiititjn.

%?aK.^sCill5lO®« WEIU nattUnore, Ma. jf-: hm »•»!. .. :slysiricken :Cat'hy «-wre l»-....-rr!iage,lpsilW liHiion of I'l.'v'l at i!i Prstattack nud tai-

'..urn

•1 !.v iiifikcj.

tMvl

S, XfINN BIDHLBR.

f!0 V. "T^ S. E. Washington, 1). (X in* .morrhHgesi aad waa^xamined VRj.

j$$

who tuougflt my lungs only

tlv .-r ~tc-1!. In Angnst 1 fiaa three more ti ...or.anscs and lost a quart of blood. AAOtber iau said I was In the last sTtget of conatsm! n, and finally I qolt work, zived your Duffy's rui obtained your Duffy's Malt :iev_and took It la connection with

!i« uo all vonr I •.:•' Formula. hare eained health and strji_i.u rapidly and am almost completely restored. E. W. ROSWBLL.

The dlstinettlshed writer or the suWotaed testimoniahas served her beneflcient mission at tuts bead of some of the largest curatiTe and cfcurii insUtudons or the country.

XtooHKr-1i.H.V.) HUMSovIktohwy,J too ». Si. I'aul Street, Nov. J, It edves in.' rest pleaanra to recominend l)uff?B Pirn Malt whiskey, which I have o«-0 vitu K.t--!tion for consumnttves, in •I,..

»M,7 IV'. i*

ibat dread disease. AMde

fro'- -... nr'. n-i! .rowrties, it is very tnlld, tie .. 'etur.ii: m».n .: when alt other stlm- »....' I vr '.il it tO all.

MO'iUBK HISltONTMO.

TOT.DUFirr MAi.T ™«KEYoCO„md r.-i hold ay purii tended Con Gene oddUnfaht

i, is a special houi* :ndictnal virtu** ,•' WftinX:?!/, (tnd i* M- /. cVe treatment qf '. */."'• MttlGriQ* ir.'.f.'i/? iJiseato*. In r'ftMtkev, it furntrrial loherebjt 'i ye increase*I sunHnUy prepared

//. .* ivtnMtiid a e.:v n*nts of theheej or rh&nicai *t tbA //rf

Gihi

:!tf. ui't fi'it u:e

150

"4 a

140

Total i".. ........ .-.'i, -Hfi The stable expenses for the month were $30.05. The report also shows, tbftt there was but one case of destitution, cases of contagious diseases, death l!y accident, 4 children lost and found,.2-1 new buildings, 8 injured by aceidcut, sent to the hospital, 12 to the Friendly Inn and 4 to the penitentiary. There were 383 vacant houses reported and 1 lb relet. Property reported stolen amounted in value to $97.30, and that of properly recovered to $78.

It con hati a tali wiler* at OA a

J/. /.' in

PER BOTTLE.r

M.f.tv i, a

{it

i, S» 0

"•(Ws.- wftKai- jr

ts,40oors, Blinds, &c

A'W PRUUBrtU 1,S

tath, Kingies, osiass,

lYiite, and Build"v iwara,

-f.,, Corner Ninth

QOi.D MEDAL, PASI3,18V8 BAKER'S

WuiTiiiikd (vbsolutt ly pure. Ckx-fi', from wliielj the cxcasa ol Oil I: .-j iWen rauioveil. Ithas

Tbe only

three

times t!:« strength

of Cocoa mixed

•witl. ii'. arch, Arrowroot or Sugar and therefore tur more cconom editing (eta than one cent a c•,/. It i* delicious, nourishing, ^^thoning, easily digested nl ''inirably adapted for In-:.1 ids aa well as fo.r persona inheaU'

Sold by grocers ererywhere,

f. BAKER & CO., Darcbester, Mass,

AND

FOR

convai

A.k jour Drunl't ItT

V. ••.! ao ©(her, or Inclott ia :o u* -tCtr by retoro m»U p' rfefr Chrwlrnl em l* A1 Cm? pfatudiu, v?rt ?plirr«. Ask fij* "Cfetrtas "Ule. •X\'7"Kj

WILSON

WASHBOARDS. il L'hese Washboards are made witb i. B«nt-Wooii rim. Tbe Strongest boards aud beot waabers in the

T7iu}l. lor sale by all defers Take nootber. SAC1KAW M'F'G CO., Sariiww, Michigan.

FROM 1HB)

A WORD

OLD MAN!

ic. Tj. di'O. the Veterinary 8ureplin H2 N. tfi

HI., feels now so recu-

#.,rai«.l .ii n.M in us stv.. bis llKeand fpi-i-••.•••••: nin i•: Mi'* pi ..f s«ion. Tl* tS Uw ,•»«•'.»• I i« nty-two yr-iti'K tr ."!•! I Ii

H«)'. to re-

-rriin.. 'i! riwrn

Insxor© "Witli

J. liEKJHERT

Against Fire,'Lightning and Tornado9S tie RKPHESHSNTSONLiY the VKRY BK COMPANIES.

J. I). OWEN,

NO TUNEE S

kii.1 oranoes—Prcf. Wm. Zobel,' Anton Bhide. E. V. Kllbourae, G. H. Bartung and Mrs. Frances Haberly. OIBce-Cen-tral Rook store. Main street'

oim

a JtUaiOMW on my cheek, aad the doetoi p* of physicians, bet without reed ring any]

S. my roach left

THE SWIFT srxcinc CO., drawer S, Atlanta, Oa.

vfhiskey

thereafter, -s frvm the liumts that I oisted for my piirelcian to On ddvice. the

famous Duffy's Pnro -rt time 1 discarded

'U oi'. KAtn-.r .TH-. wurwUsKt-v. I feel that I owe i. it: wf'lt-f IM1 sn?10*11 si.-sand parity oi

•"""•Gentlemen—Mr*, ."-ff. Foster \raa at tae pointer .jus ivii'. doctors called qn.cW COI18T11!

LoU.-,'"1'ne

—THE HFfJDRICKS—

O a a

S. LIS}! BttMJSR,

Dealer in Dtu^'is Books, Stationery, MT. PULASKI, Illinois.

.! I'?* WCW CftltCn 111 tOMC

fetrdic. jruvinriiGiidcd Duffy's

Puib

lislt W i:1- k"• v. Her husband bought two bou iiiirroYOd hebonghtmort-» *ndj#• tii .0 fiae w*6 up dottis Housework. I .j to cowcedcd,.th»t your remedy tbe dead.

ami

Is a spcelflo for and uniformly cures the following, as well aa a host, of other dieeases not named General, Debility, Nervous Prostration, Male Seminal Weakne s, Female weakness, Rupture also positively eured.

Dr.H.W.Hendricks&Co.

Have looated in this elty and an Ready to Treat and Cure Hernia. ,* All money refunded II» failure to cure. The inventor. Dr. Hendricks, enred hlm-i self after suffering81 years, and hundreds cured all over the country. For printed matter or consultation call, or address,

Or. H. W. Hendricks & Co., No. 107 North Fourth street, Terre^ante, Indiana..

P. S. Lady always in attendanee to as gist lt treating lady patients

LBQAL

OTICE TO NON-RESIDENT.

[No. 14,468.)

State of Indiana, county of Vigo, in the Vigo Circuit court, May term, 1888, Joseph E. DyaS, administrator of the estate of Jonathan Young, deceased,-vs. Heary Qreenawalt, et al. Foreclosure.

Be it known that on tbe 18th day ef August, 1888, it was ordered by the court that the Clerk notify by publication said Henry Greenawalt, as non-resident defendant of the pendeney of this aotion defendant Is therefore hereby notified of the pendency ot said action against him, and that the same will stand tor trial October 11th, 1886, the same belug at September term of said Court lm the year 1886.

MERRILL N. SMITH, Clerk.

PROFESSIONAL CARDS. C. O. LINCOLN. DBNTXSV. Extracting and artificial teeth special* ties. All work warranted. Operation en .X the natural t^eth carefully performed. Office, 19% Bouth Sixth street, opposite poBtoffloe, Terre Haute.

DENTISTS*

(Successors to Bartholomew XalL) KSii OH* BT., TKBKK HAUTB, 1KB.

Elizabeth Eaglesfield,

1TTOBNEY,

Room l, Savings Bank Bloek,

General Law Businen. Bpeolal attention given collections.

BR. E. A. GILLETT,

-f

I. II. C.BOYSG.

I3STSXJI^-A.NOHS -AND

Mortgage Loan,

No. 5031-2 MAIN STREET. if. W. H. HA.IJ, D. I). B. W- R. MAIL, IX B.S

Jrs. Hall & Mail,

BENTI8T, P§

HAS REMOVED From the corner Of Sixth and Okie, to 108 north Sixth, first door north of Baptist church.

4tit yem retailer for tSeOrz£sta3888fcMfi Beware of Imitations. Dfene Genuine unices betting tUaBcnavJ JAMES MEANS' S3 SHOEJ

KadeinBatton«r

INVALIDS

INFANTS

MARK#

TRADE

Disease.

Requires no cooklngr. Our Beolc. 'The WRfe a»*«i F«etflnR'Of Infants, mailed free. OGODA&B

ts, moiled free. CO., Kaaa

L*.

CM NGLiSH." In-.l Oenntne. or

Wii-.

S§£

Curnf

posUl

anjrBute ifeassft

esUmattea TOrldT TbOO. reason ufoa

IZZttJVtJf'-C. aaxlfwill Mil you the ask tt

A. P. KIVITS,

326 Main Street,

SOLE AGENT FOR TERRE HAUW.

P. J. RYAN,

EEi aud SALE8T4.I5JUE sortbwest Corner Wabash anu f^cond streets, Terre H.ute, Ind.

Keeps flrst^lsss bu«:Jes and iarrmges t-repared to attend all orders wtth reatizsh and din natch. Special attenUon ven to boarding horse '. undertaking establish :nent removed to £i!n s-.reet.

Now Advert isementsJ

fo ADVERTISER

list of 1600 uewsparers divided ll (rrfOAU will sent .•STATES AND BKCTfOJSS wUl sen ton application—VBKB.

To those who want their advertising to pay, we oan oflbr no b«tter medium for" iborough and effective work than,the various sentlons of onr Select KioealXist

GEO. P. BOW BIX

tf CO/,

Newspaper Adve* Using Bureau. 10 Spruce street, New Yortr.

LADIES' ANO

Bats

and der In latest style and

sd oa

sHosiner woriCk

9. CATT, No. 2^6 S. 8d St. MliUnerswe solle^ML