Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 13 November 1886 — Page 2

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FLANNELS.

All-wool Factory Plaid Flannel?, lo?.

All-Wool Scarlet, Gray and Blue Tw.lls,

ate. All-wool Mateiaase Fiamielg, 16 2-'3c.

A JOB.

lot of [6-1 a'l-w

worth 81 per yard,

F.ann

ONLY 50c.

,rs9y Stripe Flannels, 50c.

White and Scarlet Shaker Flmnilsin

All c,uilitles and at all p» ices. The bet

luea ever offered. 10-4

Skirtlnr Flanaels, in^patter

M.10 to J^per pattern.

js. ri

Oinoinnati. O

Oelag

engaged on new court aiiise,

Cvri Haute, is prepared to give at iii»tlor. work In this vicinity. Address home .fce direct or M. B. Stanfleld, »nporin^udentof new court house, lerro Haute, taT*na.

SEE!

OCR PRICES

Boots and Shoes

Beginning this, the 1st week in Not.

we will sell

you a Ladies' fine Kid Button Shoe tor §3, lormer price 3.50 Ladies' fine

Kid Button Shoes for $2.50 to $2.75, former

price §3 Ladies' fine Kid Button Shoe for $2.25.

sold elsewhere tor $2.75, and the best Kid intl Peb

ble Goat Button Shoe for $2 in the state. Men's fine Calf Button and Congo

Plain and Opera Toe for $3, a rare bargain. Also the Best Seamless $2.00 Shoes

for men in America, together with a full line of

all kind of heavy goods suitable for the farmer's use. Remember that these

goods are all solid and warranted. Call and sec them at the Famous, 513 Slain

street.

cox & CO.

WILSON

These Wnaliboarda axe made wit a Bcut-VToocl rim. The Strong ortboetdspad best wasUcra in tlworld, vor snlo by oil dealer Take no other.

SINGLE

an4

SAOIKAIV M'F'C CO., Saclniw, Michigan

DOUBLE,

DAILY EXPRESS.

Geo. M. Alien, rr^prletor

PUBLICATION OFFiCE

16 South Fifth St- Printing House Sqnare-

Entered at Second-ClM Mailer at the J'oslQjfflcc of Ttrre Haute, Indiana.

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. Daily Kxprees, per week 15 per year 7 63

six morfths 8 75

ten weeks 1 50

Issued every morning except Mona&f and delivered by carriers.

TKRMS FOR THE WEEKLY Jne oopT, one year, in advance $1 i.? One oopy, six months 65

For dabs of five there will be a cash disooont of 10 per cent, from the above rates, or it preferred instead of the cash, a oopy of the Weekly Express will be sent fro for the time (hat the olub pays for, less than six months. CD A

BEAUTIFUL

By a spooial arrangement ilh the publishers of Farm and Fireside, can, for a short time, offer a beautiful gift in connoction with' *ur paper to ever* subscriber. It is a magnificent t».„ "The Morning reeting." A few years ago such a picture aald not be purchased for less than IS or $10, and the engraving is just as valrable es though yon paid a large sum for it. The price of tho Weekly Express for one jearis... 25 The price of Farm and Fireside for one year is 60 The value of an engraving is fully 2 60

Total 25 By paying to date, and one year in advanco, we will give all of the above, worth

M.SS FOR ONT.Y $1.50,

Iw that yon set this Elegant Engravine FREE by paying let* than the price of tho Weekly Kxpreas and Farm and Fireside alone for one rar.

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

Postage prepaid in all cases when sent by —ji- Subscriptions payable in advance.

Wbar* the Kxpreas Is on File. In London—On file at American Exohange ia Earope, 449 Strand.

In Pari»--On file at American Exchange in Wis. SS Boulevard des Capucina.

EATOEBAY, HOVUMBEB13,1888

11 Chicago the Republicans are nsakcapital cnt ci theirjgains in the last lotion. They have gone to work ?t cf, in anticipation of the spring eleci.jna. Their example is worthy of imiation. *~r"'

The question now is, does Mr. Carlisle xpcct to convert Kansas to free trade Democracy, or does he contemplate espousing tariff R?publicanisHi, which pre/ails there, and, amending the error of lis ways, resolve to lead anew life?

Mr. Bjnum now has tbe proud distinc ion of being the most prominent Demo •rat in Indiana. This will be gall and '•ittfraefs to Joseph E. McDoD Gen -rai Manson, Governor Gray and Dan Voorhers. In fact it may be regarded af a v.int ir these antiquated worthies to move cn.

Democratic indifferance, indolence and ja-.lousy sre generally admitted to have eserled a powerful influence in the election, while the interest and energy with which Republicans worked accented for their success. It may le -.ien for granted that the same forces will prcduce like results in the future and now is the accepted time to begu *ork toward that end.

L. S. Ayres & Co.,

INDIANAPOLIS.

f. 8.—Don't miss our Fiannel Department

SAMUEL HANNAFORD, ARCHITECT,

The New York Post has read the In lianapolis Sentinel cut of the party, and VIr. Bynum's wrongs are avenged. This retribution has overtaken the Sentinel because it has refused to aoknowledge ihe infallibility of Mr. Cleveland's ad ministration. The Pest denominates it's "spoils organ," and objects to the peculiar style of criticism in which it has recently indulged. The Post is the chief of Mugwumps, and the SeDtinel is what it has always professed to be, a Democratic organ. It will hardly change its policy or suspend publication because it has failed to please the Post.

The poor of London who no employment and arc suflering for bread, can hardly have been consoled by the pageant of tbe lord major's show. It is a relict of the past, of the days when there were feastirg and rejoicing, between intervals of the various revolutions that have threatened the overthrow of its government. Now, however, it is as meaninglees and inappropriate as other customs that have outlived feudalism. There is not 3 country to day where greater misery exists p.rucnp the common people than in Enila.ic. The starvation and wretchedncEg c' thousands are sharply contrasted witl. the prodigal luxury of the few who constitute the aristocracy, and a somewhat greater number, greedy, grasping and insatiable who constitute the upper middle classes. Such contrasts, in England as well a in Francs, .have not calculated to iocreose the contentment and docility- of the poor. It has upon occa&locs instigated bloody revolution, and a given cause will produce an unvarying result in any age, and in any country.

Indiana is a small Western state, but her thirteen electoral votes have given her a posilion of peculiar importance. Just now, she is as much the theme of newspaper comment and of political speculation as she was during the months preceding the election of (rirfield. The unexpected Republican gnins have inspired the Republican party, from Maine to California, with new confidence and courage for the work to be undertaken within tht next two years. She has intimated that these aius may be increased by the exercise of political prudence in tho proceedings of the legislature just elected On the other hand, if there are bungling and hesitancy, her errors will be magni fied and she will be held up to public reproach and execration. The eyes of the whole nation are centered upon Indiana. In all her history there has never been a crisis more important, It is one c-mfcody ingnationaldefeator national victorv in 1888, and in that the welfare and prosperity ot the country for all time to come. Just now the government and the people are passing through a transition stage that forecast radical chang s, which are destined to be made sooner rr later. If caution and patience are exc-rsised, thesa changes will be made gradually and almost unpercsptibly without injury or danger to the iustitu iions. If they are precipitated by haste and by intolerance, authority passing into tbe hands of the ignorant, the undisciplined and the dangerous, the result will be that which has inevitably succeeded such a transfer of authority, whereever and whenever i^has bssn under taken. Ii has b~en decreed that upsn the eve of such a crisis Indiana sh- II hold the balance of pow r. It therefore behooves every man who has been authorized by the pcoplo to act as their representative to wtigh every ward, to consider well every act that may in any way influence the momentous events of the next few months. It is not possible to exaggerate the impoitani:? of either, a time like the present.

la the East wo have eminent divines, cr sealous evangelists. Oat West they oall a man of this sort "ii daisy prescher," an this is how the Bev. Myro:. Heed hue been classified by the Denverites. They

also

call him one cf

the best all round preachers, whatever that runy mean. Orthodox Prosbyterians iu Indianapolis would explain that he preaches all around religion and never touches it.

President Clevel is tl.ought to be rortiug over the array of ad docks with a view to some satisfactory spositiou of their remains. It is thought that reckinridge, of Kentucky, will get the Turkish mission. It is not known what will becomo of Morrison and Judge Lowry will probably be dispatched to some remote consulship on the outskirts of civiiiEileon.

Joso.-.h E. McDonald is nnxions 10 gat rid of Lb Henderson, and br.s b.vn petitioning Tresi dent Cleveland to shelve him officially by givicg him a plact*. He will be then, for two years at least, where he can do his party no harm.

"Some feeling* nre to mortals given with much of esVlh and none of heaven," as for s-xeaiple, headselse, reuralgia and the like One bottle of Silvation Oil sends them hence. Oh! let us be jovial.

Greencastle Times: Indiana can kick a political pariv harder, when she tries, than any st^te "in the Union.

INDIANA STATE NEWS.

Fd'.har's O'Beagan and O'Donnohue of Philadelphia are conducting a mission in Greencastle.

Captain Taylor, of Lafa_yette,_ pro oouncea the plenro.pneumonia epidemic only another form of hog cholera..

Prominent citizens of Jefferson ville are agitating the project of building a wagon and street car bridge over the Ohio river at that point.

The engine-room of the Seymour Democrat was partially burned last Tuesday night A serious loss was prevented, however, by the prompt action of the fire company.

Richard Stephens, clerk of the Martin county circuit court, was waylaid and robbed of $750 belongings to the county. One ankle was badly sprained, and he was bruised from head to foot.

Marshal G. Eastes, a Logansport barber, charged with stealing a gold watch valued at $110 from George Miller, of il at city, was arrested on Thursday in l. 'fayette and taken to Loganeport for trial.

Afire broke out in Eberhardt's saloon at Fort Branch, and the place was burned •_o the ground. The work of Prohibitionists in that region was simplified by the destruction of 300 gallons of whisky.

Dr. Armer, cf Plymouth, who had his foot crushed under the wheels of a train from which he was thrown, and which was afterward amputated, has brought suit against the road on which the accident occurred.

The men employed in the pork packing house of Messrs. Newman Bros., in New Albany, went out in a body on Thursday, demanding an advance of wages. Their demand was acceeded to, and they returned quietly to work.

The fiftieth anniversary of the Women's Foreign Missionary Society was celebrated by the ladies of the Presbyter church in Greencastle last Monday evening. The church was artistically decorated and after the special service, a history of^he organization was read. The presence of Lsyah Barabat, the Syrian missionary, added gteatly to the interest of the occasion.

While the family of a farmer named Jackson, in Harrison county, tfere at breakfast, they were astonished to hear he report of a gun, and to hear the rattle of shot on the table among the dishes. Die door was open, and a party of New Albany hunters had fired at a quail in line with the house. The family narrowly escaped being killed, aud the men were promptly arrested and fined.

Joseph McNeeley, a man thirty years of age, living near Folsonville, in Warrick county, accidently shot himself in the forehead, tearing away two or three inches of the skull, through which the brains protruded. He had loaded his gun and had gone out into the yard, preparatory to a hunt, and as he has been unconscious ever since it cannot be ascertained just how the accident occurred

Charley Selby, of Yincennes, a con actor on a freight train on the O. &. M, road, was sericutly hurt on Thursday, The train broke ic two, leaving it in three sections, and the engineer put on steam to get out of the way of the rear cars The middle portion of tha train ran into these, knocking Setby out of the caboose and throwing him into a car load of iron ore. He received a deep cut on tho eide of hie faee,

Mrs. Garden, of Lif.iyette, hss a clock which was bought in Cincinnati in 1825 for $2o in silver. It was brought fn ni UinciaBS'j to Lafayette by way of the Ohio andWabs»h fivers, there being no railroads then in this paftqf tfcs country. A. man named Bibcock offered the owner eighty acres of land for it, a tract now worth $7,000 or $3,000. The clock is over seven feet ia height, and after keeping time for oyer half a century is still in good rjpsfr.

James Griffin and Joe Ray were arrested in Lafayette for robbery at Monon. Ray, the younger of the two, confeesed, stating that he had run away from his home ij Albany, N. Y., aid met Griffin on the journey West. They agreed to engage '..ystematically ia stealing, and first went to Chicago, afterwards going to Monon on a f.eight train. They entered the store through a broken window, and found nothing but a quantity of postaj stamps, which they endeavored to se and which led to their arrest.

ORGANIZED CHARITY.

Tiie Annual MeetlDg Held Last Night Offlners Klected—-Reports. The Society Organized Charity held its cpijual meeting at the city building Thursday night. Theyo was a large attendance. The members of. the board of directors for tb.e ensuing year are: J. C. Koisem, J. C. Eeichert, M. D. Lawlor, and Wm. H. Wiley (ex otticio members),

G'. Buntio, E. M. Walmsley, Rev, J. H. Barth, L. F. Perdue, J. T. H. Miller, S. B. Daris, Robt. Stimson, H. Parker, Rev. H. Katt, Rev. F. Hopstmeier, J. H. Brindman, Maurice Hegarty, Rev. W. McEvoy, Win, Mack, Mrs. Mary Miller, Mro. L, Fecce, M. S. Durham, L. P. Aldfn, and W- P. Bajl.

The officers elected wpre: President—J. C. JvoUen). Vice Presidor.t—W. H. Wiley. Treasurer—Ij. F. Pirdne. Secretary—B. E. Lock wood. fhe following report was made: Total number oi applications for help 578

Of these applications thi lutlowing disposition was'made: Believed by loans and grants 23 Ilolioyed at the Friendly Inn 226 Believed by furnishing eaap'oymint 28 Believed through Ladies' Aid society

The applications represent 2,2SS persons Of the 226 persons carpd for at the Friendly Inn 181 were reoeived on direct application of the city police or !he township trustee. Of the whole number there were: Slen 98 Womon 66 Children.,, 62

Total 226 To those were furnished 589 meals and 248 lodgings. The report of this year, as given, shows a great decrease in the number ef applications for help, for the same period of 1885, the applications were 711, fcr 1888 it shows 57S

The expenses of the society for the past year were For salary (520 00 For meals at Friendlv Inn 92 95 For repairs to Friendly Inn 12 OS For loans, grantf, etc 30 55 For stationary, s'amp6, etc 18 25 For printing 9 00 .' or interest on laan 1 40

Total.

..*684 23

Gheade.st and best—Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup. 25 centf-

Right Will Triumph.

Utica Herald. The Democratic managers in Indianapolis who have undertaken the jib of defrauding the Republicans of their victory are taking alarm at the steady pur-

^114

pose of Uie latter not to be defrauded, or, at any rate, to punish the guilty. They have offered ro let the Rjpublicaa criminal judge and coroner,both of whom they had counted out, take their offices if legal steps are abandoned. The reply is "no compromise." Judge Wood, of the United States court, has ordered the disputed returns to be placed id keeping of the clerk of his court, where they will remain, subject to judicial order far examination and recount. Th^re is a wholesome prospect that some^of the imitators of Mackin in Indiana wili experience his fate,'and that the right will triumph in the final composition of the legislature.

COL. THOMPSON.

An InterfBtlDg Talk With Him Regarding the Late Political Developments Terre Haute Spacial to the Indianapolis Journal.

In the midst of speculations and surmises as to the outcome of the contest for the control of the legislature, it is refreshing to meet one who, out of the storehouse of his memory and knowledge of the law, can brush away the many claims that are made in ignorance of the law and the facts. In a talk with Col. R. W. Thompson much that hss appeared in print a3 the "God's wh jle truth of the matter" wss readily shown to be not only but "half truth and half lie," but altogether ridiculous and preposterous. Speaking of the Manson programme, he said that in the first place too much importance has been attached to the supposed light of the presiding officer to ca?t a vote in the event of a tie in the joint convention, a right he does not po83es3. Colonel Thompson pointed'out a section in the constitution which provides that no mem by of congress or federal officer shall hold the office of governor or lieutenant governor, thus eflectually putting an epd to the talk of General Manson resuming the oflica of lieutenant governor. Re garding the president pre tem, the venerable statesman said: "More than fifty years ago I was presi dent pro tem. of the Senate when there was a vacancy in the office of Lieutenant Governor, David Wallace having resigned to make the race for Governor.

When the Legislature met I presided until the count was completed ^ud the Governor and Lieutenant Governor sworn in, when the Lieutenant Governor took the chair."

There are no duties that the President pre tem. can perform which would be mateiial in the matter of the election of a United States Senator that .the Democratic majority of the Senate would not have performed even though the presiding officer was opposed to it.

Speaking of the constitutionality of some of the gerrymandered districts, Coloael Thompson held that the districts of Vermillion, Vigo and Sullivan, and Lawrence, Orange and Dubois, were not constitutionally composed. He holds that the provision that joint districts may be composed of contiguous counties does not give the legislature power to make the string enough to suit the party demand. For instance, Lawrence and ©range have enough votes for a joint representstiffe, and, when the two rre joined, the ppwer is exhausted, else the prccass might be carried on ad iofinitem, and all the Republican counties iu the northern pa:t-of the state conld be at tached to the Ohio river Democratic counties, and vi:e versa. He deplores the fact that the question is looked at with partisan bias. •"Why," he remarked, "thirty years ago a memorial to«he legislature would have been sufficient to have the question i'3iseu and decided on its merits."

The colonel took down his scrap -book and read the protest fiied by the Demo oratic members of the legislature, in 1872, against the redisricting act oi that year, in which they declared that it ii "cull and void," the speech of Governor Hendricks to the samo eflect, ar.d the platform of the state convention demanding that "the next legislature, in appor tioning the state for legislative purposes, as will be their imperative duty,_shall averpiard to population and contiguity of territory." it will be reraemEered that the next legislature, which was Democratic by sixteen, and sent Mr. Mc Donald to the B?nate, did nothing of the kind.

There is a good deal of amusement here over the opinions in the Meagher ca'e given by Senator Voorhees and ex Senator Mcl'onald. The latter says lhat Me: gher, though he qualifieJ, never J'enter«d upon the discharge pt duties." In 90th Indiana, Moore vs. Smith, the court holds that tbe tiling of tho oath and bond is an entering upon the discharge of the duties. Ar to Ssnator Vcorhces' opinioh, which is that benator McDonald says Meagher is eligible, the story id told of a rm.r speafcr of the house, who, wh?n he made a particularly bad rulirg, wculd say "And in thia opinion tl.e chair is sustained by the venerable journal clerk of the house."

Two weeks before tbe election Meagher \yas asked by his opponent, Mr. Pickprson, what there was in the point that he [Meagher] was ineligible. "Ob said he, "if the Democrats have the house I wi.l take my seat, and if the Republicons have it I will take a waik and be a justice of the peace anyhow." ljfo(.ioc of contest was filed to day in the Vigo, Vermiilion and Sullivan county courts, on the part of D-catur Downing against John T. Beasley, DemoIcratii' candidate in the joint represents tive district. The basis'of the contest i3 that there were mistakes, illegal votes and fraud. It is thought tint enough votes will be thrown out in thia county alone to more than offset Beasloy's majority.

S'J

Believed through private citiiens 4 Uoljeyed through county physician 2 Believed by sending tfl Roso Orphan Honlo 10 Relieved by sending Bt. Aan'g Orphan

Homt is Believed by sending to Catholic Orphan Home, Vincennes 8 Beiievftd by eending to Stale Deaf and 6umb InptUa^e 1 Relieved hy eending io veiinty Uouiee 2 Believed by sending to St. Anthony's hospital 5 Believed tvwuehip trustee 87 Found to be utdeservl""- needing help or haying given false address 120

Hocsler Democrats Disgusted. Nitional Bepub.ican. The entire ltepablioan tickot in linos county was elected for the first time in thirty yews.—Terre Haute (Ind. Gszatte (Dem).

This is almost as as much of a marvel as it would have been if Kentucky bad gone Republican. The Foosier Demo crate must have been fearfully disgusted or they would not have let Knoy conn? ty—which shut its eyes and gulped Greeley down in '73—go back on the first post-bellum Democratic adirinistration. "Whither are we drifting?"

If the food is not properly digestod ft be com cs corrupt, and poisons the system it ia intended to nourish. This is indigestion. "My wife has suffered for many years with indigestion. After trying everything else recommended, ehe tried Simmons Liver Regulator. In three days after taking it according to directions she was in perfect health she does not suffer at all and can eat anything she wants without any of her previous symptoms."

Lafayeite Evening Call: Taken altocether, the politicil situation in Indiana is full of complications and lurking possibilities, and gives promise of & livetime thjs winter at the Hoesier capital.

There is no morphia in R»d Cough Cure. This recommends mothers.

STATE PRESs

Vincennes San: Governor O^lesby, ot Illinois, is a wise msn in that he wrote his Thanksgiving proclamation in twelve lines.

Lawrencebnrg Register: The election of a lieutenant governor in this state will compel Governor Gray to forego his senatorial SBpirations. The party would not consent to tnrn the gubernatorial office over to the Republicans

Lafayette Courier* They do say that the fellows who' "doctored" the Marion county legislative returns can be indicted for malpractice. The bunglers did not even use the same colored ink wbeu they changed the figures oh the tally sheet.

Columbus Republican: General Manson absolutely refuses to be made a tool to assist Gray or »ny one else to the senate. He says he retains no claim to ti:e lieutenant governor's position, and will take no part in the organization of the legislature.

Peru Republican: For the first time in the history of the state, Marion county gave a majority out of harmony with the party which came out victorious in the state contest. Too many saloons and metropolitan po!icemen and a poor organization on the part of the Republicans are given as reasons for Democratic success.

Daviess Courfty Democrat: The Republicans had a definite object in view, aud all understood it, and workfl for that end to a man. It was no dou un derstood among them that some candidates were to be sacrificed for tbe benefit of others. In fact, the result absolutely shows it. But no grumbles are heard. They knew it.

Warren Republican: Every loyal man to good government and honest elections must stand squarely for the right and aid those who are fighting the bummer element in politics. Exciting times may be expected in Indiana within the next sixty days—such times as will bring out men of all parties and show to the world whether they believe in a government run by bummers and ard politicians.

Richmond Palladium: A good local option law will be passed by the Republicans of the house of representatives this winter. If the party Piohibitionists will persuade their Democratic friends in the senate to pass it also and the Democratic governor to sign it, we may have prohibition started in Indiana be^ fore tie next election. We do not believe the political Prohibitionists will agree to this, but they will undoubtedly have the opportunity.

New Albany Daily Ledger (Dem The politicians in Indiana continue to cast the blamo of the partial defeat in this state on the president. But they do not tell, what is the/act, that there is not an important federal officer, subject to removal by the administration, in office in this state. If those very wise men who'seek to create public opinion aud instruct the people would go cut among them they would lesrn that the trouble was.Lrgely owing to the appointments made, not to omissions to make them

Brazil Register: The Republican party has been trusted with certain power in Indiana. The public knows just what this means At no time in the past has this tru3t been be'rayed. All authority vested in the party has been exercised for the good of the people of the whole state. The Register guarantees that this shall be the case in the present instance. No deep laid schemes will be concocted to defraud the people, or to disfranchise and portion thereof. The party feels that it ii on iis good behavior and will sub3erve public interests to the beet of its ability.

South Band Tribune: The Chicago meat men were wrong when they de clved they would employ no man who belonged to the Knights of Labor or a trades union. Every man has a right to join any society, labor organisation, church or what riot. That is a question to be settled by himself with himself, and no outsider has a right tq interfere, These millionaire pork packers belong to an association in which fliey are banded together for" r. Uu&l protection and profit. Havi i^' done this, it iil becomes them to say tl. men who enter their employ muft rn-.fgn troth the'labor associations to wlikh they belong.

MRS. MAS i'SRSON'S TEET^.

She llrought Suit Btcause They Did Not Fit and adeHrrSIclt. Providesco Journal,

Dr. Johnson, a dentist of Olneyville, made a set of upper teeth for Mrs. Thos. Masierson, also of Olneyville, for the sum of $6. The teeth did not prove satisfactory to Mrs. Ma3teri.DU and she returned them. She then sued the dentist to recover her Monday moruiug in the District court the case was tried. Dr. Johnson testified that the teeth were in eveiy respect satisfactory, Mrs. .Masterson's complaint being that they were too tisht, lie scraped the setting a tritie and she then took them away perfectly satisfied. In a few days she returned and left the teeth, saying that they roads her siok at the utomacb, and the way in which the teeth were set hurt her mouth. The denti-4 said '.bat it was impossible to make teeth too tight, and that nausea was a common complaint when wearing fa!se teeth at first, but this gradually wore o5 as the we^rey gvew accustomed to them. The teeth alleged to have been made for Mrs. Masterson were produced in court. Mrs. Nugent, the dentist's attendant and also hia divorced wife, testified to the eflect that the teeth' made for Mrs. Masterson were all right, and that she expressed herself B3 sitiffied wiih them sfter they had been scraped by the dentist Mrsi Mastcrsou then tojk the witness stand and swore that the teeth ejhihited in court were not those that had been made for her. When asked if ahe was sure of th»t fsfJt fche replied: ''D'ye think yi'm blind The teeth he made for me had a hole in the gums so aa to fit a tooth in rue upper jaw. Them hare no hole. He eaid whin I went to him that he was good at pulling teeth, but a poor hand to make them." Here ehe waved her arms, and in apparent distress stated: "I never w?s in a court house before." A woman friend of the plaintiff also swore that the set exhibited was not tbe one made for Mrs. Ma6-te-iicu In the course of the trij 1 it was ascertained that "Dr." Johnson was not in pr.ss^saion cf a diploma, end that be fore he went into the dt mist business he had been a mschinist, and lhat h:» knowledge of dentistry had been accu Milated hy hia association with a decti who did have a diploma. Counsellor George J. West, in making his plea fortbe plain-

ti9, said that the set of toeth esLibi'.td in court was a goo«l representation of vrhut a m&chifciat might do wken excited. Judgment was gircn ia favor of Mrs. MastereoD.

W. C. Subebs, Baiobridge, Ga.

Happiceas is the absence of pain, but it can only be attained by the use of S:. Jacobs Oil.

Star it to

Regreltc-d His First .Cife's Cook UR, New York San.

John MaUon, a colored mm who lives at G52 catt O^e hundred and-Sfiy-nictli street, UiJ his wife Eilen yesterday morning that ths breakfast iras not so well cooked as the breskf :sls bis :1 r=t wife ed lo prepare. She r» .ined that she wasn't going to ave his two grown np children hanginc aronnd there, creat ing a disturbance in the family. John lalbod ro earnastic *liy abont tl 8 cooking, Ellen SJJ8, that ha man nature coaldii't s'.and it, so shegrabbsd a seabathing iron ofi the store and brought it

dowp square end foremost on tap of' John's head, knocking him ofl his chair to tbe floor. Alter that she was sorry, I and she helped him to the police str.tionj «in Oae-handrcd-and-fifty-eiehth street," whence he was sent to the Ninety-ninUi street hospital. Hi skull wa3 broken in snd Dr. .McGrew irephaoed it. cutting out a piecfi abont the size of a silver quarter. The patieat was resting comfortably last sight. Mrs. Mattoa is a prisoner.

Trouble Ahead*

Detroit Free* Press. "Kin I get a hundred 08:ifer3 to be on h&nd at our church next Sucday night?" asked a perturbed appearing colored man at police headquarters the other day. "For what?" "Gwine to be trubble up dar, sah." "Of what scrt?" "Waal' mebby you know Julius Darby Julius was once one of de ushers up dar, an' b=» ^t de bounce ka?e he was shoit tn co:!tCihuD8. He's boun' lo hev revenge, an he savs he'll make trubble." "What's his scheme.?" "He's gwir to walk in an' sot down on a front seat with a chestnut bell on his west, an' ebery time de preacher says de whale swallered Johah, Julius am gwine to ring de bell on him." "And that will create trouble, eh? "Sartain it will, Captain. De preacher won't stand it, nor de congregaahun, won't stand it, an' Julius will git broke in two an' dat chestnut bell jammed into his ear. Better send a hundred ossifers up to rescue de corpse.

Transfers of Real Escate. Joseph A. Watson et ux to Mary Ann O'Connell, part of inlot 8 in Mary and G. F. Cookerly's subdivision of lot No. S in Preston's subdivision $S50.

Joseph A. Wagner et ux to Peter Doerner, part Turner's- subdivision of lot 19 in Chase's subdivision $450.

Joseph C. Kelley et ux to Wm. Shryer, 30 acres, Harrison township $6,000.

TRADE MARK,

Absolutely

Free front, Opiates, Emetics aiut i'otson. SAFE.

PROMPT

A'l I)iir^CTSr. AfTT

"ft*

Unfaiiing .Hpjuii f.riivd I/.SLse.

CVJUPTflM--' Jitter cr bad taste i* OI (fir IUlrlv. mouta tongue coated it re it a ii in the back, sides or jolnti-oit mistaken for Khcum t:sinj eonr su mach, los* of appetlt. tl.mcs uaus a and water-brash, or ifli o-tion ln.tulehcy and acid eructations bow. .s alternately costive and lax: 11 .ache

ioks

SimftS LIVER REGULATOR

Purely v.gei.Llw

la generally use.l a iat a ut toar-iuc tho Torpid layer t« "a.. aelion It nets with 6xti-.tov.tin r- ca the

IVER.

KIDNEYS

/ND BOWELS

AN EF! KCTIJAL SrECIFIC *-JK

Marlnrla, BuweJ Complaints, Dyspstpsla. a.ih Headache, t)nh*?!paiion. Biliousness,

Kidney Ad'ciiou", Jaaitdlw, Meniul Depreeslon, Coll Endorsed hy the use of 7 Millions of

Bottles, as

THE BEST FAMILY MEDICINE

for Children, for AduUr^ and, for the Aged. ONLY GKSIJINE has our 7, Stamp In red cn front oi Wrapper,

J. H. ZEILIN & CO,

Solo Proprietor. Price. t'l.UO.

1886,

Harper's Young People.

AN ILLUSTRATED WEEKLY.

The position of Harper's Yocxo Tta

pi-e

as tbe leading weobJy periodical for young readers is well established. Tl publishers spare no pains to provide li« tubta^d nicst attractive reading ai 11ustratlors. The serial and short htorles have stroc dramatic intonst, while thay are wholly tint from whatever is pernicious or vulgarly sensational the papeM on natural history ano science, travel, and the fact? of life are by writers "ivlio-ve ua:iies give ifce best assurance of accuracy mid value. Illustrated papers on athletic sports, game-?, and paiMmes give full inforni&tloo on these subjects, l'ho is nothing cn^ap about It but its psiee.

,An epitome of everything that Is at.' traotive aad desirable in Juvenile Ut^rr.ture.—[Boston (Jaurier.

A weekly of good Mil: gs to the boyc aDd ulrli. ,a every family which it vis.ts—[Brooklyn Union.

Jt !6 wonderful in its wenl'h of plcturrs. information, and interest.—[ChrUUai) Advocate, N. Y.

TKBJlf Foatage Prepaid, $2 Per Tear Vol. VII. commences November 3,1886, Sikolk Nl-mcbs,

Ave cents each.

Remittances should mpde ty Tostoffice Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance of loss.

A'ewtpapert are not to copy I hit advertisement wiltu)ul the express order of HAErEP A Krotiikks. Address

HARPER & BROTHERS, XE\r York.

K. SI. Smith's Coal Hullctlr. PrUlc by load. Pr--zil Bl/'ck Coal, per ton ®2.lr ln3iacaPittsburg 2.15 \S'ashint nlump 2.2.) \nthre.ctte 7.im Hlock Nut, '2 15 Indiana Pit's. Xat l.sf. VVa hia tonNnt l.S»

Also wood and kindling. X. li.dir.ni rit'Ebartf coal from new icioes which Vvirtvilie railroad haf balls, tea m:le oi coai switch ro cb. No cl!nk-r e'ean for «:ove an fra:c. Kut, KtK$ n' sioreuntbra^ite. Kirat ablp mem arrived Oato 'er 18% carj on private aWAich coa! easily Etea.

945 Wabsgb avcane fend N. Sixth and I. Sf. L. Koad.

J. 33. 0WEN,~

TTTNEK"

.. PIANO

References—Prrf. Wm. Zab«l, -Anto birte, K. (J. Kllbocrue, G. H. Hart on? *,-•* *•"faoces Haberly. Offlce—Oen*

KM Slala au»i*

From

x^EDY IT0T FOE A DAY, IU,.1 101 1ST TlAT,? A GESTUBf'^ eciJeyerj snrnnnua eukaeity!

AN INTERESTING TREATISE CN BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES SENT FREE TO ALL APPLICANTS. IT SHOU ADDRESS THE

$150.00

$30.00.

Parlor suits from

$20.00.

$10.00

See my

Largest

&nd

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

For Consumption.

BBLT.KPoirrA.iirE* Mnrch 30 18S0.

The IhtfV Malt Whiskey Co. Baltimore, ML

My Dear Sirs—Tenr Duffv's Poro Malt WhJaIrev

actually cured ray wifo of her Inng

trouble (thought to be cousnmptioji In It* first Blag•). Bbe was unable to de anything, wuluhingjuntlll pouads whci commencing using: your Whi&ke and to-day, .lust three months from Its use. she weighs 135 pounds, leoks better, feels better audls better than she has beea for two years. 1 believe hor entirely cured and tba&k you most heartily for the trouble yen toek proscribing the Dnfly's Formula and other favors trora yonr

cjccI-

leut corps of physicians. I ehaU praiso It to all that I think can oe benefited byH.osH has saved moan enormous doctor's bill and an Invalid'* care. E L. BAKRIKGKIC,

Prop. Excelsior 6tcam Works. 271 Saokitt

St.,Printing

Brooklyn, N. Y.

Gentlemen—1 was stricken down with con-

fest

esdoa of the lungs, and though bavlni the medical attendance 1 did not Improve. I bad a cough that seemed to contract :ny cheat to half lte natural size. Was unable to rest day or aJzht, except upon my back. to make the least exertion bv reason &T my breathing being so quick and sherf. I commenced the use ef yeur Daifr's ruro Walt Whiskey and Duffy's Formula, mid it has doue more good then is claimed for them. Lung trouble has entirely disappeared, appotlte excellent, breaking as natural as ever, cough gone. 1 feel Uko a new man all over. Tour remedies are oertainly the

ru plu» ultra

lung curatives. to. o. COBNOR.

CpsTRAt

of mem

ory, with a painful sens:jt-u i* having failed to do somtthiuj waicb oimbt to lifcve been doue debility: iow spirits thick ycilow appo r-:nceot thoslfiM i» 6yes a dry cough fever: restlessiie s. urine is tcaniy and colored, a allowed to stand, dep jcils wuimsai

At*., Baltimore,Md.

To tA* ffv Malt Whisksp Company:

Gentlemen—I must tell roti how much I value your Duffy's Pure Malt Whlskev. I havo been very ill my friends all thought 1 must die with Consumption. Your whiskey has certainly benefitted me very much. 1

whs

so sick and weak that tuev bad to hold me up nnt give me the Malt Whiskey. My doctor to]d them to give me two teaspoonmis ever? fonr hours In as much w*ter or milk: theiL when I began to Improve, I must take it thr«* timesaday in tbe frame quantity—And I sfc4l uso it while 1 can get it. I hope that that* who suiter may hear of it and be benefitted*• 1 have been.

Mrs.

ANMJC

Only in

ottles, N'kvkii in Bulk.

Skalbd

Of Druggists or by Mail. 25 Cts.

1,1) SAUL CO., IU1.HMOKB. JtO.

PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

O. ©. LINCOLN. DENTIST. Extracting and arilflolal teeth BpeclaltleB. All work warranted. Operation oil tbe natural t.eth carefully performed. Offlce, 19% RcutU Sixth street, opposite po8tofflcs, Xerre Haute.

f. If. V. ROYSE.

i3srsui^^.isroE -A ND

Mortgage Loan,

'to1

53'

A*:*

STREET

5 7

OHIO

V. H, Bil.' Di I). S. U.

Mali & Mail,

DENTISTS,

(Buooossors to Bartholomew Hall.)

)ii'K OIJi ST., TKRRE HAUTE. INI.

E. A. ttlliLKTT,

DENTIST,

HAS REMOVED

Frcm t,bo oorzer of Sixth and Ohio, to WSnar'h Hixth, first, door nortn of Baptist cin:rch

Co:\ljTtand Apafju*

twice. A card ficnrl® tuvrill trla-,' you Uifento* t4on hovtc t'•' Shoe la "Ststscr XiiTiwry. 3. Hsans Co.,1 it Unjoin SV,

COKGMIi

tm« shoe

stazuls

hlschcr In .o ?Svtmatioa ot

Wearcn tiian any otticr in tbo v. orld. Tkon..nrfa who wear It will tell yea

Clio

Mk ttiem.

reason &roa

A. P. KIVITS,

326 Main Street.

SOLE AGENT FOR TERBE HAUTE.

ff.iirt, S. tiiii.iA.un, J. M.Gtr 3. iJ.

CLIFT, W.'LLlAMS & GO,

MANUFAUTUBJCBS OJT

Sash, Doors, Blinds, &c,

AKD DB4LKBH IN

Lumber, Lath, Shingles, alass Paints, Oils and Builders Hardware,

tJuiusrry Ht., Corner Ninth

KKBB hautb.

1886

s.ss

I S S S

LD BE READ QY EVERYBODY.

SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, OA.

65 Chamber Suits 65

:,\!v .v ....... i-i

To Pick From "V/ "j

down to

$15, $17, $20, $2§. *,

Full marble suit, toilet glass on wash stand for

$125.00

plush. Fine, line of side boards/ Full marble lines'

hat rack, tormer price

Fine lull marble dressing case

all other goods at lowest cash price.

$30.00 FTU

$17. I,

cheapest line oi rattan Booker.

$12.00

FORSTER,

The Red Front, 320 Main Street, bet. 3d and

and

4th Stg

Ruuture CURED

Or No Par- Al«o

Galvanic Belts,

Cr. H(

UK1MES.

U7 5th Avk., Pittsburg, Pv

Dear Sirs—I would very thnnkfullv ear haU of my friend, Mr. Chas. TVhltt*wer fj.'

baa so rauoh improved !]i b'ind sfffiTni •Incc: nsin? your Duflv's rur(,

luu

v^n'skey

JOHN M. I1ULTB.

the Durrr malt whiskey ro., llAI.TlHOBE.

*youn

Mo.

WinsKET is Soi.n

W. Hendricks A Cs.,

P'o. 107 North Fourth street T« rre I»i«, Indiana.

and Duffy I that he is completely restorcd. the time of taking It first he wa? repressed in energy and spirits, characteristic of that dread disease. Mit uow he has gained so mucn In weight, strength and general vigor he Is actively attending to business.

gent

V. I

J?,

PILE OINTMENT

Shoe.

4fZ -^urz: re -He ioT Cn CjrZsi'.u-J S2 ?J5T.-nr?of t.c2oGciicli!Cin ilt ii-? Eiecrlnaritla^taBip. JAftiSS LEAKS' S3 SHOE. iUulo In Button, Contnvsa ticI Vat OUtf l&in, Un.jict'.'Sed in Dvra* biUlit,

\*f

//*•'. \./

aft

fl J... \.1 ti

ssgjim

Catalor'ue Mailed Free apoo App]ioa/ A

FOIt 8ALE.

58 inch, $150 Colombia expert, fall nickle, J575.00. 62 inch Stanlrid Colombia, f?f Ct. 54 inch $140 lioyal Mail, $»6.CC.

ANTON HULMAN,

500 Main street, care H. Mnlman A Co, •fflXJ———•———•—^Igf

Madame Warren's

Dress Form Corset.

BoV by Dealers Everywhere.

LEWIS ECflELE & CO, Sole Owiert Patent, New York. ,,,

W3?warc of imltB'lon*. None e»nnunlesn Htarnped: Madams Ifterrmi'a Drat torm Cartel.

AH M00 LONG.

few Side

Chlpogvi Launtfry

62S MAIN STREET,.

Waaaingand ironiL* Jdm

with msaM

9.9M and dispatch. PKIOEB: SA'rts, lCc: (Tollara, ae:" ^109,40. Drawer*, 6t: JOfiorthirt*, f-e Handkerchief*, 3ai'

All kinds of work done cheap: uoiW" •nd crflg trcced by machine:

A WORD

frou nasai

OLD MAN I

C. K. OTKFOBD, tbe Veterinary Burgeon 412 N. Fifth 8t, feels now «o recoperaldd

heath

»fr i*

as to give bi* time and

servlficn again to the profession. Hi la too wel'. known here, after twenty-two years of prw-tine in tb» '••Jley. to quire afcrrj^ft] iQ^cdactlon.

Scf