Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 7 October 1886 — Page 2

?.f sfe?

Vs?

$• *i ,»' 'j^ s'lVv 1, .. We make it a custom

now-a-days to give our -customers some choice bargains once a week.

Always something new ^and different from last ^.. Friday's sals. Groods in some departments at low,er prices than we pay for khem. Come early, store lis so crowded in the afternoon. Early callers are best served.

S. Af res, & Co.

'INDIANAPOLIS.

SAMUEL HANNAFORB,

ARCHITECT,

in EL *i a. 1.-t» O.

bniminit on new court Qoase, Stte. iB prepared to give attention IB, this vicinity. Address home •eot or M. B. HtanfleldI_sn^erl^-

new court house, Terre

THE SEASON OF 1886.

T^Xiie St. Louis Exposition

Knights ^Templar

Conclave,

St. Louis Fair, III

Veiled Prophets Parade,

Trades Display,

**4 ether attractions will form seven weeks of continued enjoyment: and that all may partlolpatejthe

I tr*

Mianapolis

"VfilllSell Tiokets to!

Ait Special tow Bates

Commencing Sept. 8 and

Closing October 2JJ.

AH MOO LONG.

Ifew South Side

Chtoesd Laundry? 823 MAIN STREET. liana ironizttt 4one with ncat» dig]—

4-u

Waahlni fcssaand spateh. PRICES:

Collars, 2o:' Drawers, 6e Handkerchiefs. 90/

|s bf wortc done eheapT (Jolir* SCAB ironed by machine:

liillMIM TABLE.

_A11 trains arrive and depart from Union wj^*St*i?nt

an1

delivered by earners.

I'onth streets, ax-

(H) denote Hotel Oars attached. marked thus (B) denote Bullet attached. Trains marked thus daily. All other tfains run dally i.ndaya«xoepted.

AND ALIA LINK. T. II. a i. EiViEio*,

*£, from Kast-Fast Mall JiCiSam EPfti3 1-80 am "Jet., KailIraln^.. „.ao,iaa

Kaet Ex •(!),. 8.06 Intllanapoils Ac.,, f.45

A/it tot Wast—Faolflc Ex «(8) jm am Mall Train.IO.liia JO £»st Kx *(8). 3.is pin

Fast Jiail*%). ,.13.30 am •(H)..

Ar.«romW«t-Dayg**(H)—a. 3 Una juonisv, fast ia,to *'ol Matwsj laoam for flvt— Day Ex j.ss

Fast Mail and Aoo.„...„ 7.16 a ia Cln ALonisv.fast JZM pa Fast Mail*(Bj l^Oam T. H. arvune*.

4 1 from N tti—Mall Train „....li.9o Aoeomuodation- 7.SS *ra for Nth-Mall Traln_.""ri a a

AcoommodaUon.. 8.46

4T7AN8 VII.LB A TERRS HAUTE, WABHVIXJJI um. rn't Amol Stb—Nash ft O Kx»(8AB» 4.60 a is

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Bth-Chl A N Ex •(W.. 6.08 a a Ev AIndK**(I^. 8.a)p no C. A N. Kx*(SAB,.10.0 a

BTANBTUiLJS A INDIAWAI-nT.TR. **r. ftwaa 8th—Mali and '«!»•...

ir,8.65

A«»mm^aUoii«. 8.10 am

1V Car Bth—and 8.00 a a Aeoon

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S£pm

UXIOAGK) A EABTEKN TT.T.riynrw, Mumuun. ft from Nth-T. H. Aocjii _aao» am

Oh. AT. H-1C» O. A Nash a N. A C. 18.16

t^fl tor V'tk-T.H. A Ch. kx...iao.»am ^atseka Ac. %T, Nash. A a Kx»(8)J3X5

N. A O. Kx.*(BAlf).

ILLINOIS MIDLAND,

«V5Bwm NW—Mali Aoc'n_ for N W—Mail and Aoo'n_„

BSB LINK BOUT*.

vf.

nrorawayoim A BT. ANM Oomtr Sixth and Ttppeoanej mriftr, JBast—Day Ex _.uos

r-i? "mited lOJpa Mattoon Aoc'n.., 8J8pm WWI-5J *-5S. Llmi

Kjmrt litST'C

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BTYABtLSx

Mattoon Aoo'n^.,

8.16

firom Urt-N Kxprea8 Indianapolis' Limited

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sfcMSm a

SPECIAL

-mgr

MOST PERFECT MADE

Extracts, Vanilla, Lemon, etc., flavor deliclousiyPRICE BAKING POWDER CO. Chicago and SL Leak.

DAILY EXPRESS.

Sea. M. Allen, proprietor

PUBLICATION OFFICE 6 South Fifth St., Printing Home Square.

Entered at Second-Class Matter at the Pottoffloe of Ttrre Saute, Indiana.

"%EBMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. Daily Express, per week peryeor month* ten weeks

$ 16 7 SO 8 76 1 60

Issued-every morning except Monday and

-V.

-r£r:

TERMS FOR THE WEEKLY. 4 Jne copy, one year, in advanoe 11 26 One copy, six months

For clubs of five there will be a cash distant of 10 per cent, from the above rates, or if preferred instead of the cash, a copy of the f/eekly Express will be sent free for the time that the club pays for, not less than six months.

A BEAUTIFUL GIFT.-J'f

By a special arrangement with the publishers of Farm and Fireside, we can, for a short time, offer a beautiful gift in connsotion with -jur paper to every subscriber. It isamaguificent engraving, entitled "The Horning Greeting." A few years ago suoh a picture oould not be purchased for less than $5 or $10, and the engraving is just as valvable as though you paid a large sum for it. l'he price of the Weekly Express for one year is •••••$! *6

Vhe price of Farm and Fireside for one yearis... 60 The value of an engraving is fully 3 60

Total ..-••*

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

Postage prepaid in all cose? when sent by mail. Subscriptions payable in advance.

Where the Express is on File. In London—On file at American Exchange i, xuuv.

KEPPBIiICAN TICKET.

For Congressman,

TAMES T. JOHNSTON, of Parke.

For Joint Representative,

DE0ATCR DOWNING, of Vermillion.

REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKtT.

Judge of Superior Court, HENBY 0. NEVITIf County Clerk,

JOHN C. WARRKN. County Treasurer, FRANKLIN C. FISBECE.^

Auditor,

JAMES V. MATTOX. Sheriff,

BANSOM B. BBOTHEBTON. Recorder, LEVI HAMMERLY.

Proseoutor,

DAVID W. HENRY.

Commiscioner, Seoond District. RICHARD. J. 8PARK8. Commissioner, Third District, SANFOBDF. HENDERSON,

Representative, WESLEY GLOVEB. Representative.

HENRY CLAY D1CKEBSON. Surveyor, FRANK TUTHjE.

Coroner,

PETER KOBNMAN.

Bi'PUBLICAN STATE TICKET.

For Lieutenant Governor,

CHARLES F. GRIFFIN, of Lute county, For Auditor of State, ^.% BROCK CARR, pf Orange county.-,

For Treasurer of State,

J. A. LEMCKE,- of Vanderbug oounty. For Judge of the Supreme Court, BYRON K. ELLIOTT, of Marion county.

For Attorney General,

•'IS T. MICHENER, of Shelby oounty, For Clerk of the Supreme Court, W1LI »M T. NOBLE, of Wayne, county.

For Ltaperintendent of Public Instruction, HARVEY M. LA FOLLETTE. Boone oounty.

Persons leaving town for the season, aad I summer travelore, can have the Express mailed to them, postpaid, for 15 cents a week, the adI dreea being changed as often as desired.

It's not "Get there, Eli!" this time, but "Get tliere, Jim."

No denial is made of the outrage Lamb committed on the preacher.

But little more than three' weeks the campaign remain. Plentyof time to scotch Lamb.

Lsmb will deny that he doged the number o! votes published in the Express, hut thy are facts, nevertheless. No one will be surprised if he does. He is capable of doing almost anything.

Lamb says he is in favor of the work ingmen. Ask the itinera who wen their ^houses through

turned out of

I'Mnb''

negligence, and that too, when

had a fee in his pocket to attend to their case.

Lamb, while,a cember of\congreae, «»uld find plenty of time to co|ne home and work for the gerrymander, work

tot the dirty scheme of disfr using

130,COO Indians citizens. Crack it to him, boys, and lay the political hypocrite on the shelf.

One hnndred and nine—what an unsavory record for a^candidate to go before the people with. One hundreed and nine failures to attend to business.

The Gazette could give plenty of spare space to defending Lamb on the chicken story, bat "not a line to defend him against the numerous seriouH charges.

Lamb is kno roua political slugger. He will have some hard blows to ward off between now and election day. He will probably get his eye kxocked out the first round. __.

The Express challenges Mr. Lamb to deny that he failed to vote 109 Jtiiats For fear that Mr. Lamb will ignoie the challenge, as he did that of Mr. Knight, the instances are published. The challenge goes with the publication.

Gamblers were appointed to office through Lamb's inlluenco. James Daily a hard working, industrious, sober farmer was forced ofl the Democratic legislative ticket at Lamb's command. Daily's neighbors should letaliate.

You say the Express lies, do you, John Lamb? From now on until after the election the Express will sling slogs of facts at your head which, to escape, 'Till cauBe yon to cut greater gymnastics ihin yen did when you straddled the tariff bill,

The "Indiana Writers" are holding a convention at Indianapolis. A few have written books, others short sketches for newspapers, and still others a communication or two for the papers. It is harmamusemfent, and may end in the newspapers receiving communications written on one side of the paper.

A regular army officer has stated that poker playing in the army has almost ceased, that there is little drinking and that the morals of young officers have steadily improved. He also thinks that those who have been properly trained at home make better soldiers than those who simqly excel in mathematics or have Rollin's ancient history at their tongue's end.

By paying to date, and one year in advance, we will give all of the above, worth $4.86 FOR ONLY $1 50, (Jo that you get this Elegant Engraving FREE by paying less than the price of the Weekly Express and Farm and Fireside alone for one rd&fe

Lamb's actions toward Mr. Knight are like the boot-black who stands on the corner and yells, "Liar! liar! liar at the boy up the street. When the boy up the street starts after the loud-mouthed kid, the kid takes down a convenient alley. Lamb is a courageous politician He stands ready to defend his record with his mouth, but not with facts and figureB. Facts and figores never lie, but mouths are not trustworthy.

In Bynum's district 'ex conviets have been given office. That is a little worse than in the Terre Hauje district. The absence of convicts in the government

r—i.«j«

iwooiUv KB attributed

Jump, of Parke and Vermillion Coffee, of Clay Snyder, of Montgomery,' and his honor, of Fountain, have been terrors to crooks withn the past eightesn months, and most all of the influential ones are in the pen.

As is usual, under such ciicuuistan* ces, vagrants have flocked to Charleston by hundreds. They are receiving assistance with many who are really needy, and are living in the extreme of ease arid idleness. This was the case at Chicago, after the fire, and at Cincinnati during the floods. People were provided for who were unworthy of assistance, or who were not in need, and, afterwards, their homes were more comfortable and they themselves enjoying a degree of prosperity they had never known before. The situation at Charleston is aggravated by the fact that there is more than enough work for all who want it. But

I the oity is crowded with idlers who want I Warren.'

43 free rations and not employn}§ut,~

Limb denied on the stump that he I mifsed 109 roll calls, and said those who made the assertion were liare. Mr. Chas.

H. Knight, a staunch Democrat of Clay, came forward like a man and said, "I make the assertion, and can provo it." He Notified Mr., Lamb that he (Lamb) conld appoint three Democrats, and he (Knight) would appoint three. Mr. Knight would go through the Con» gressional Record in the presence of these I Vermillion Democrats, and if he failed to show 10911*8°

ROBERT S. ROBERTSON, of Allen county. I missed roll'caliche would"retrlT'what I ^rre'u! ."1!*,! V.V. For Secretary of State,

he was record contained the evidence that would convict him, convict him not only of neglect of daty, butof wilfully asserting that men were falsifiers when he knew they were telling the truth.

A correspondent of the New York Tribune ssys that Chicago doles upon the visiting stranger, whether he be a

Lamb does not deny that he referred delegate to a prise fight, a political con-1

to the Germans as the "dammed Dutch."

vention or a church synod. Just now

sion of the prayer book. It is thought I

that the majority of the lower house will

pected. A general revision will be indefinitely postponed. The convention is the ruling missionary body of the church and the question of miwrions will occupy mnch of its time, especially that branch relatiag to Hoik among the colored peop 4,€S®e*9l *ppe*!s, ia whiffr

church cases that have been tried in diocesan courts may be finally decided, will also come up for consideration. The high church faction is thoroughly organized and will vote as a unit, and they will again contend for a change of name from the Protestant Episcopal to the American Catholic Church. It was pnt aside at the last convention, but will be brought before the aagust body again for snolher hearing, aad will be decisively defeated, as the ritualists are greatly in the minority.

ANew York manufacturer of india rubber boots and shoes has been sued for breach of promise by a beantiful young music teacher. The defendant is 60 yeara of age, and ia rich, which accounts for the determination of the beautiful young woman. Unrequited affeotion doesn't oount for much now a days. But no woman of intelligence will see a fortunt slip through her fingers, especially when it is combined with an «dinost immediate prospect of wiaowhoed.

The most progressive man in the Democratic paity to-day is James C. Branyau, candidate for congress in the Eleventh district. Most man wait to exercise the rights of citizenship until they are twenty-^ne years old. Mr. Branyan presented his little ballot when lie was only nieateen. This precocity fits him pre-eminently for the position of Democratfc congressman, where his unusual talent will have full scope.

It wasn't 'leven dollars that lie president sent Charleston, after all, but twenty. Give his excellency, as well as the other old boy, his due. By the way, if he is renominated in 188 South Carolinians will have an opportunity to sh»w their deep appreciation of his

icv.

Counties.

Clay Tigo Vermillion Parke Fqunfa|n ..... Warren.

Totals,..,,

Clay Fountain ifontgpmery Parke...,.:

Total

he had said agaiust Mr. Lamb. If he proved his assertions, then Mr. Lamb was to withdraw. This was a fair proposition. Did. Lamb accept? No. He knew he dare not accept the challenge. He knew that Mr. nearly J.600 votes ahead of hjs ticket. Knight was right He .knew that when S® koked 251 of running 1,600 ahead of he asserted that those who charged him SeadofGwr

DeBsnsande has been sent to Jail. Miss Cameron and her lover are still at large. At his trial the deserted husband wept bitterly, but that shows he has no knowledge of the female heart. Had he given Violet a black eye she wojld have followed him to the ends of the earth.

FALSEHOODS.

The Truck In Which the Gaxetto Is Dealing in the Pieseat Campaign. At a Greenback meettog, held in the Court house a few weeks ago, some men tion was, made cf the Gazette, wlen Greenbacker Baid: "Don't mention th»t sheet to me. It is the lying concern in the state. It can't tell the truth." The Express does not exactly agree with the Greenbackeis. If the Gazette were to

Montgomery,........ 8,6

Totals 20,297 Biair.e Johnston

18,686 20.085 18.

Lawib......... Cleveland

would have been 2,938^

,J 1

ouct.

she is entertaining the general conventiop removes of the Episcopal Church. And the clergy will be dined and wined in admirable style, for they are a class who do not share the clerical prejudice againstcham pagne or sherry. The most important th® least nervous take a dose"of discussion will be. on the proposed revi-1

vote against the revision and will be sus-1 General Boulang# saves the French tained by the conservatism ot the house I Jreai,nry $800,000 annually by abolish-

of bishops. At most only an alteration I ^P111^ shaving in the army. allowing greater latitude of opinion in Hot drinks shouldV avoided in

nnimportajit dogmas oan be ex-

.'.'.118,686

Lamb greatti£tha» Cleveland.,, Lamb. Gray.

.luw ,,80,085 ..18,764

Lamb greater than Gray 1,281 The vote for Sutler in the district was as follows: 840 870 109 321 98 687 42

1,687

The vote for Tomlinson, Greenbacker, for congress, was 149. It can readily be where Lamb got the vote in excess of Cleveland and Gray,

The Gazette asserts' that Lamb ran

!2?°7a?

1,600

with neglect of duty were liars, that they It also statetbat "Johnston^iTa like h^SSd' were telling the truth. If Mr. Lamb I onnaber of votes behind the Eepublican Ithu J0"- Farcy workiB piled up t.n top of knew these men were falsifiers, why did l-P'^^ntial ticket." He ran 112 behind ",l" he not accept Mr. Knight's challenge? behind Calkins. Lie No. Why did ha not prove to the people that This is the Gazette's manner of caminnocent? He knew that the It pays no attention to facts,

asierts scratched Johnston, I awarding of prem'ums, one whole side is shot I nad voted for Lamb, Lamb's majority Ioff

Sleeplesaneas.

Narcotics and sedatives murder sleep: the unnatural stupor is soon followed by ill efiects. Simmons Liver Kegulator the cause of lestlessness and by regulating the bowel?, by

sleeplessness by regulatii establishing good digestion and by quieting the nerves. "I have been tt great sufferer from dyssnd loss of sledp. As soon as I

8i™m°ns^Regulator,

"THE CROWNING DISGRACE.

The

Gerrymander of fhe Stat© by the Democratic ore. The following is the speech of State Senator Fonlke on the Democratic geriy. mander: "The gerrymander of the Democrats,'' Mr. Fonlke said, "is the crowning disgrace of the general assembly. It disfranchises more than 25 per cent of the entire voting population of th® state. What the Democrats themselves say about these measures reads well in connection with the record. In the house, Mr. French and Mr. Loup denounced it as unfair. Mr. McHenry said: 'It will retiirn upon us and swamp the Democratic party.' Mr. Kellison said the measure was infamous, and he could not aopport it, looking at his oath. Because bis party associates saw fit to enact measures that were unfair was no reason why he "Should act in concert with thou. Senator .Johnson,of Tippecanoe, said it conflicted with his ideas of right, justice and fairness, and by voting for it he would sane tion the legislature in committing a wrong which could find no excuse or apology in the dictates of party. So indtfensibie were the bills in the fair fields of arguihent that none was permitted in the house in regard to the congressional apportionment bill, but it was rushed through under theoperaiion of the previous question, no apology being offered for its infamy, except that of Mr. Patton, 'because it was for the interest of the Democratic party.' Under the congressional apportionment it takes 24,514 Democratic votes to elect a congressman 79,248 Republicans to elect a congressman. One Democrat has a" much congressional representation as 3

Republicans. Under the legislative ap portionment bill, in which the Republi o«n» ought to have 49 per cent, and tha Democrats 51 per cent." according to the last vote for governor, the ^presentation would be on the same basis, nearly two Democrats to one Republican. In the congressional gerrymander, originally passed by the house and sub mitted to the senate, the Fourth congres sional district consisted of the counties of Jefferson, Ripley, Decatur, RuBh, Franklin, UnioD, Dearborn, Ohio and Switzerland. Six of these nine counties are Republican together they cast a total Republican vote of between 18,000 and 19,000 yet theBe counties have been BO doctored by combining them with Democritic connties within and without the district that they will not send a single representative to the state senate. The Republican majority of Union county is swept away by combining it with Franklin and Ripley. The Republican majorities in Obio and Switzerland are neutralized by the Democratic vote of Dearborn county. In order to defeat the Republican majority in Jefferson county, the Democrats connect it with

try real hard, make a special effort, a long pull, a strong pull and a pull alto- ciark"^which ithas scarcely gether, it might tell a truth. In the can? I

any

vaes of Lamb throughout the district it the like manner joined with Shelby, $pd

the crowning falsehood was published The Democratic county of Monday. In an article headed "Some I

territorial contiguity. Decatur is in

Cjar^ ma(je

Figures," it said: ing for two senators and two representa To specify more particularly, Mr. Lamb's I tives. It is joined with Scott and Jenio speciiy more .... I

n}Dg8

20^185 20,802 20,297 80,1«5

112

Johnston less tkan Blaine Calkias Johnston i!!!!!!!!20ji85

.20,802

Johnston less than Calkins.. The following is the yote for Cleve land Lamb and Gray

Clove-'

Counties. land.

Clay. 8,001 Fountain 2,476 Montgomery 8,684

I Parke I Vermillion..

Lamb. 8,299 2,689 8,778 9,146 1,405 6,688 1,089

Gray.8.324 2,484 8,648 1,026 1,820 6,858 1,000

1,928 1,820 6,820 1,006

to do double duty in vot

for senator, so as to overcome the Republican majority in Jennings, and

being attacked so violently tow, is the same pj0yd and Jefferson for representa one on whioh he two years ago ran nearly1*600 j. tiVe to overcome the Republican maior votes ahead of the Democratic presidential

i(.

ticket heeded by Qrover C'lsyelandandThomap I y0tlDg poptyla'ion of leg3 than 2,500, A. Hendricks and on .which Mr. Johnson ran a I

jn Jifferson. Biowjl county, with a

aig0

like number of votes behind the Republican der to defeat the Republican majorities presidential ticket, headed by James J. Blaine in Monroe and Morgan, respectively, TTT

A Locan Marion county, which is probably Rai8ii6wii)g»Tncfvbie oi isiaine, jonnston I

aids in selecting two sen?tors, in or

and Calkins in the old district: I three senators and six representatives,!

Blaine.

2,890 6,464 1,591 2,562 9,m 1,824

11.

John- Calkins, ston. 2,861 6,463 1,579 2,497 2,811 1,828. 8,646

and representative with Hancock and 2,8851 Shelby, both Democratic counties,in plain 5,4901 violation of the constitution of the state I 1,691 The Democratic county of ^ancock is ipuch oyer^orked, having the right to a 8,697

2,545

vote for two Senators and two represent

A NEW ART HALL.

from

and sleep all

,^.TA.^r

rl8WoIdsv'Ue»

Cold

weather. They have a tendency to weaken the lungs and throat. Take Dr Bnll'« I """"!L" ""i"' OMI.II STrap for eon^,

Cut of 28,000 Jews in Amsterdam, 10,000 are occapied in the diamond trade.

To those who suffer from nervoushead«he, Jacobs Oil has proved a real blessing.

at the

The Improvement Most Needed Fair Grounds. The following was received by the secretary of the Agricultural society, who would be pleased to receive similar letters from other writers. It is to the point and the suggestions are timely:

TEBBE HAUTE, IND., September 80, 1886. Secretary Vig« County Fair: DKAB Snt: Now that tha fair of »86 is over, 4U tW

we must look forward to that of me to suggegt few things tnat inoreaae the attendance of people, particularly ladies from the eity, by building up the art hall. First, our art hall ia not large enough. People will not take nice things there to be

get paid enough to pay for the expreesage to and from the grounds." If we cannot af-w-w, ford anew art hall, why not have this one en-

makes assertions which it knows, or I 'argedf Paris, 111., has a very nice one, and ought to know, are false, and which the S^erylMy takes an interest in tteir fair/ The public knows are false. I °8Bt p^p'0MMJParis take their finest paintings,

If Johnston had fallen behind Blainn I

Lalj. tuM« Al

brlo

a"f,rao

teen 1,338, and if the 1,600 voters the! hall, and the paiatings anotl a

and fancy work there, becausetfiey I

every-I

one end of tnsI

another. During the

minms. Their premiums are iibsral, and I think a premium for a collection draws well. In all, there wr Paris.

ment in the hall for us to have such a displMI heard eo often the remark, while looking

through thu hall "Why can't Terre Hante

the piemiums not enough. I make out a list of articles whioh I think would make a magnificent-display. Should you publish soeh a list in your catalogue aa this, I feel sure we conld equal or excel that of Paris, as Tana Haute has some vary nice pieces of art that could be displayed if opportunities were given.

up for this Chautauqua circle with Basant prospects. Th° membership been increased to fifty five, and every one entei3 upon the work with enthusiasm and renewed ardor. Very beautiful programmes, showing the work for the year, have been arranged. The programme covers four cards) tied together with a white ribbon. Oa the outer card is a monogram of the Bryant Chautauqua Circle, painted in watercolors, with a spray of flowers surrounding it.

POLITICAL POINTS.

Ex-Senator McDonald and W. B, Myers spoke at Winchester Tuesday eveninsr.

Governor Gray presided over a Democratic meeting at Rochester on Tuesday afternoon.

The Honr Ira J. Chase, the candidate ftr congrees in the Fifth district, is doing remarkably eflectivtf campaign work wherever he goes.

Judge George A. Bicknell has announced himself as an independent candidate for the Fourth judicial district, which is-composed of Floyd and Ciark counties.

S. Robertson spoke at Winchester on Tuesday evening discussing the length, breadth and depth of the Republican platform. Wm. H. Calkins will speak there to-flight.

The United Stales senate, which the Sentinel terms the last fraction of power left the Republicans, is the fraction that has given an impetus to business and restored confidence among manufacturers, who have every reaooa to fear the unlimited authority of a party pledged to free trade.

David Turpie has more than his share of the brains of the Democratic partv in Indiana, and for this reeeon has been kept in the back ground. He contribu ted an article to the Sentinel on Wed nesdav entitled, "The Liberty of Living," in which he discussed the powers of ma jorities, license and revenue, and other weighty questions which he regards with the perverted vision of his fellow-parti sans. j:^

Don't let neuralgia and rheumatism get rooted in the system, but kill them with Salvation Oil.

iSt. Stephen's New Rector. The Evansville Tribune pays the following high tribute to the Rev. James Stanley, who has been called to fill tie pulpit of St. Stephen's Church in this city

The Rev. James P. Stanley, how of Cincinnali, but formerly of firansyill©, has keen called to St. Htepb®a'B Episcopal Church, of Terre Haute. *hia fact will be granted by his numerous friends in this city as a testimonial to bb sterling traits of character, his earnesta6es and sincerity in his work and his superior mental endowments. His estimable father, the late Bey. A. Q. Stanley, filled the pulpit of Soly Innocents Churoh, in this city, for several years, while his son was completing a theological course at Trinity College. Mr. St-uley is a young minister of rare promise, gifted to an unusual degree in mind and personel possessing nn sratorioal powers, .and fine address, he is eminently qualified for the high profession he has chosen and :n which 'he has already won considerable notice. We co: gratulate our neighboring city in having secured in its ministry this t^fptsd young minisier."

Tr ke Bed Star Cough Cure for colds opiates. Twenty-five cents a bottle ,—™-—

Daniels Divorce Case.

Mrs. Mabel O. Daniels has entered suit in the Superior court against Simon Daniels for divorce. The complaint sets

a.—)t« manii

wlth

him off April 10, 1886,

I x. 1 I /VI1 ol nnd ml. i.

and is compelled to share one senator f^

atiyes, although the voting population oomplaint that her occupais barely wore than 4,000, while Wayne Itl0n

county, with 10,000, votes for one senator

only. Clinton county ftbp does service for the Democratic party in the same manner and Vermillion, which hag heretofore bad one representative of its own, is now compelled to share with .Vigo and Sullivan the

majority to neutralize the Beouhljcan vote of Vermillion. Tl*8 Republican majority of Lawrence is disfranchised by combining it wkh Jackson for senatorial purposes, and with Qrauge and Dubois for the e.ection of a single representative. -The floating representative between Kosciusko and Wabash is taken away and given to Cass and Miami, which have a less population, simply I because these counties happen to bfe Democratic. These measures are as outrageous in their results as the shot gun I poljcv of Mt'saissinpi ^nd the tissue ballots of Sputh Carolina, They onlyi differ in the fact that they are enacted under the more solemn powers of the IMP."

HP HA

Unfai'ing fyeiiiic Mivu we,se. SYMfTOMS: white or covered with a iJrowu i.r- i»in nlhe back, sides or Jotnts-oit n'mis" aken for Rheum sm sour iiomach loss of appetlt. so elimes nausea and water-brash, or indigestion' and acid eructations bowtjS alternate?? costive and lax: he ,»chei Kusof meml ory, wilb a painful .^,,'tioTl," failed lo (jo ao^ethiui woich ought to have u.een done debility low spirits' the akin

SIMMONS LIVER REQULAT0R Vigeiaui. Ia generally used »n ine S^ut (nsronin the i-orpld Liver to a uea" oy actfon the

acUwlt!:l

!i:-

psople, and the ludgea only are

nlIowed 1114116

department while giving pre-

were 850 pieces of painting at Of course there must be an improvo

now shown in several small halls. The display of lost month showed it would not do to offer more premiums until Is a A a a more room is secured. Terre Haute a£d iAUI tS AND GFNTQ county ought to back the Aerictjl* MtH Id suits

taj^l.socjfity in providing a suitable building this fall—the society will fill it.

Bryant Chautauqua Circle. Tfais evening the first stady meeting «f the Bfjt«nt Circle will be held

Pentena^. Church. Th? /eat

«tr«or».nary ucyJc

IVEE,

kidneys

BOWELS

AND

AH KVIKCTCTAI, SPBOXPIC F08

MnV.a^',

Dowel

Complaints,

iv. Headache, iriH ??.' Biliousness, Kidney Aflaction-, Jaundice,

Menial Dapieeslon, Colic, Endorsed by the use of 7 Millions of Bottles, as

THE BEST FAMILY MEDICINE

[or Children, for Adults, and for the

h»ve such a show aa this?" Simply he-1

(»a«e the hall i# aot large enongh, the right kind of articles are nbt published and

retMn

basour ZStamp

front Ol Wrappar,

H. 2EILIN & CO.,

Sola Proprietor. Price.ll.CO.

WILSON

WASHBOARDS.

Washboards are made with

if Bent-Wood rim. The Strongest boards and best washers in th. ?S^o^'er?°le ^dealer'

SAGIWAW M'P'G CO, ®Wrfaaw, Mlc&lfi Igin

^ta dyed, pressed and reshaped to or der in the verj latest style and oh

SHORTS? HFOANCB

H.CATT, If

0.2268.

*'5» ^,--

Sgbuy

.ntrtr'aftBR

an°

inhuman treatment, and asks

ee court to restore her maiden name, Mabel C. Larter. The defendant has hied an wsp, in which he denies th» allegations set forth in the plaintiff's complaint. Daniels is a barber, and has a shop at the Union depot. Mrs. Daniels

18 that of a

school teacher.

TRADE MARK

dbsolutely

rc§ from Opiates, Emetics az SAFE. SURE. PROMPT,i

j^^Tned in tha CrudUi

DOLLAR PSK DOTTLS.

rotten

About twenty yean ago I discovered a UtU* sore en ay cheek, aad tfee doctors ft*HCBced it cancer. I bavo tried a number of physicians, bat without nceiving any permanent benefit. Among the number were one or two specialists. The medicine they applied was like fire to tho sore, causing ratenso pun. I saw a statement in the papers telling what B. S. S. had done for others similarly afflicted. I procured some at once. -Before 1 had used the second bottle the neighbors conld notice that my cancer wts healing up. My general health had been bad for two or three years—1 had a hacking congh ana spit blood continually. I cd a severe pain »n ray breast. After taking six bottles of 8. S. 8. my coogh left me and I crew stouter !han I had bean for sews! years,. My cancer has healed OTer all but a little spot about the size of a hair dime, and it is rapidly disappearing. I would adTlaf •very one with cancer to give S. S. S. a fair Iri&l. 5Jss, NANCY J, KcCONAUGBXY, Ashe Grove, Tippecanoe Co., Isd.

Feb. 16,188®. Swift's Speciflc ia entirely vegetable, and seems to cure cancers by forcing out the imp* tin— from the blood. Treatise oa Blood and Stic Diseases mailed free.

Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey and Duffy's Formula.

For ConsumpUou.

MB. SOLOMON WEIt, Baltimore, Md. "In Uccomber last I wsb soddenly stricken at iny Uolel with a tovere hcmor.-hsge, lown? about one callon of blood nt the first attack and large qnantltlcs freoucntly therc.-utcr. My casu was conridcrca hopeless from the start, and so certain were my friends th«,t I .would die that they actually arranned for my funeral. 1 was ordered by my phrelclan to use rod-liver oil and whiskey. On adwee, Ihe whlskev I used was your famous Dun)' I tire

Halt Whiskey. In a Bhort time 1 discarded the oil, using only your whiskey. 1 feel Jjat I owe my lite to the savins qualluesand purity of vQnr wblkkcy."

Dealer in Drni

S. LINK BisnrJtB, Books, Stationery, kfr! PULASKI, IliJKOii

Gentlemen—Mrs. JeiT. Foster was at tie Mint of death with what doctors called ^ulck isumptlon. Relatives were called in to see die. 8ome one recommended DuflV's Pure lit Whiskey. Iler husband bought two bot-

She improved: ho bought mor and In a time she was up dolna housework. I and It 1« conceded, that your remedy I her from the dead. 8. LINN B1DKLKK. 80 M. ST, 8. K. WASHTMTO*, D. C. Sir*—I had hemorrhages, and was examined

a physician, who thought my lungs only congested. In August haa three •ore hemorrhages and lost quart of blood.

Another physician said I was In the lasts 'ages mDtlon, and finally cult work._glvtoo* your Daffr'a rormala. I have aalnod health

of consomD^lon, and finally quit work, ID all hope. I obtained yonr Duff/s Pury Whisker and took it In connection with rapidly and

Kit*

Duffv'i ormuia.

Ike distinguished writer ot the subjoined teatfmonlal has served her beneflcient mission at the head of some of tha largest curative aad charitable lnsUtutlons of the country.

KOGHKSTXB, (S. Y.) HO**or laDtrxrar,) 800 & St. Paul Street, Hov. It gives me great pleasure to recommend Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey, whioh I have used with satisfaction for consumntlves, In

the paaeni slants fell. -j "M-

I recommcnd It to ail. MOTHKli HIEBONYMO,

TH*:BT3TFR MALT.WHLSK^EY^FTO,^^

«ST Th* Dnffv'* Formula a special hou**• hold application of virt qf Dujfyy

7t r(tr«"lJaUIF/iiSev,"and is Infor^th* treatment of 1//.

V.LITT, 8. O W IL1IAKS, J. M.CLV J. B,

SLIFT. WILLIAMS & CO.

MANUFAOTDIlKXiS OF

Sash, Doors, Blinds, &c

lumber, Lath, Shingles, Glass, Paints, Oils and Builders Hardware,

tuiberry St., Corner

JERRE BAUIB.

«sk your rotaller for tue Ovlj-Snal 83 Shoe. Bewaro of Imitations, -J None Genuine nnleu bearing thlsStajnp* JAMES MEANS" S3 SHOE.' 2tade in Button, Congre«aand Lace. Best Calf

THK SWIBT SPBQIFIC CO., Drawer «, Atlanta, Oa.

InmUn

addition to the tonic effect of our irfttetw, nishes unequlled blood-forming materia• wMreoy (As Weight and SirtngVi are increased. It is made in accordance urflA a prrpar»1 formula and consists prtiicfpaUy ofn^V* Put* MaU Whi9k*V and Haw isetfiteak cotnbi\

lined in

liouid^m^henutrMo'ii* 'Xmchie of Mete'S

State or Territory. J.Ztas&COn

SHOE

C0nQft£S&

This shoe stands higher in tlie estimation of Wecavr* than any other In the world. Thousands who wear it^will tell yon the reason if you SS* thflm. .—w.-rfsfr..-—

A. P. KIVITS,

326 Main Street.

SOLE AflENT FOB TEB5E HAUTE.

GOLD MEDAL, PARTS, 1878.

BAKER'S

Warranted absolutely pure Cocoa, from which the oxoess of Oil haa been removed. It hasUhree times the strength of Cocoa mixed with 8 taroh, Arrowroot or Sugar, and is therefore far more econom ical, costing lest than one cent a cup. It is delicious, nourishing, strengthening, easily digested, admirably adapted for in-*

well aa forpersona In healtTi

Sold by Grocers eTerywherti,

V.BMER&CO., Dorchester,#^

AND

iNVAUDa

WWWSCB, UOODAXa

CO..

fENNYROYAL PILLS

WOED

•«,*uuner^ wc.-k ^,!^,

j" "CMrti* sa»r t.

OLD MAN!

geo'n*'l2ttNfFU^8th?««T.0tSrlnary

-THE HENDRICKS

a a a

Is a sp«olflo for and nl'ormly cures the following, as well as host of other diseases not named: General Debility,. Nervous Prostration, Male Seminal Weakness, Female weakness, Bupture also positively eured.

Dr.H.W.Hendricks & Co.

Have looated in this olty and are Beady to Treat and Cura Hernia. o«ir

All money refunded if a failure to cures The inventor. Dr. Hendricks, cured himself alter suffering 81 years, and hundred* cured all over the country. For printed matter or consultation call, or address,

Or. H. W. Hendricks & Co.,

No. 107 North Fourth street, Terre HauBr,» Indiana. P. S. Lady always in attendance to as slst U* treating lady pai'ents

LEGAL

J^'OTICE TO NON-RESIDENT., [No. 14,466.] Slate of Indiana, county of Vigo, in the Vigo Circuit oourt, May term, 1886, Joseph E. I)ya8, administrator ot the estate nt Jonathan Young^deoeased, Vs. Henry Ureenawalt, et al. Foreclosure^

Be it known tha», on the 18th day of August, 1888, it wsc ordered by the court. that the Clerk notify by publication saidi Henry Greenawalt, as non-resident dofendant of .the pendeney of this aoUom against him.

jr'%

AND DEALERS IN

(Sdocessors to Bartholomew A It&li.) 629X OHK ST., TSBBB UAVTK, IND,

DB. E. dentist, HAS REMOVED

1886.

Harper's Weekly:

:3 ILLUSTBATED.

ttARPER'a WEEKLY. ,t HARPER'S MAGAZINE HARPER'S BAZAlB.. HABP«R« YOUNG PEOS

ITBBARVOYear

8ujr

A^UN

•S-x

Said defendant is therefore hereby notided of the pendency of said act'oa against him, and that the same will aland for trial Oolober 11th, 1886, the same be-- 'a Ing at September term of said Court lsa the year 1886.

MERRILL N. SMITH, Clerk.

OTICE OF INSOLVENCY.

A(. the September of the Circuit Court! of Vigo County, Indiana, the' estate of Susan Murphy, deceased, was declared probably insolvent. Those Interested are hereby notified that it will be settled ao-

TOWITITTO rtPDOlI,

Octobers, 1888. Administrator.

PROFESSIONAL CARpsT

O. O. LINCOLN. DBNTISR wwarranted.

arI1fl°Jal

Ninth

fta— Svf

teeth special^

ties. All work Operation Sw the natural t2etb carefullv

Mortgage Loan,

No. 503 1-2 MAIN STREET.

W. H, HAL1, D. D. B. W.R.MAIL,1.D.»

j»rs.

Qfn. Cnexeellod In

ihim-

bilitv,Comfort and Avfxaronce. A postal card Sent to us will bring you informs tion howtogetfchis Shoe in

'ft-,-

H. C. KOYSJK.

I3ST S"CJJFtj^]N"OBS AND

Hall & Mail,

DENTISTSf

J- *t"7

W«l

theleadfnginustrated fi! fuer^y^aniartls^l"^'^®'^"' ^L^f rary ana artistl resources, it is abla. to ofler for the

oarces'.11

|e mos\|SS^S?

able

unequalled by c.nv nrBfi?SD^raftraotlon"

fpremoaVof llvine wrlS™«^

paphlc illustratlons of unusual ai'aectionrtKu1::

Portant papers by high authorltlM^n. chief topics of the day"

nhr«rfTC

on th#

lajfllyjournal enUrely^reefrom features in either letter^

aWD!'should subscribed*:

HARPER'S PERIODICALS!

Per Tears

SQUARE

LIBR ARY, One (52Numbera)l« Dn?toaiut^eandCanSSS.8®"1'®"lln

foS&^fa^f

eqtlj», Consumntlvia. tsn»-' Paid, o^rewlpt of

Hoatoii.

bTshen?tea,1,,ltabr-Poet-81

mal,

SSSE^waws.,.

HARPER A BROTHERS, New York.

Insiir© "With.

J. c. REICHEET.

Agalsst Fire, Lfyfitning sod Tor* does' He REPRESENTS ONLY the VE wm i» COMPANIES.

J. D. OWEir,

PIANO TUNER,

^ferences-Prcf. Wm Zobel, Anton

ore, 6SM Main sUoet" ^^*0