Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 17 November 1886 — Page 2

FLANNELS.

AU.wool Factory Plaid Flsmels, 26c. All-wool Hsarlet.TOrsy and Blue Twtl's,

2*«. All-wool Matelaese Flannels, 18 2-Sc.

A JOB.

A lot of 6 4 ail-wool Salting Flannels,

vorth »l per yar ',

ONLY 50a.

Jsrssy.Btripe Flannel*, SOe. White and Ecarlet Bbaker Flannel* In

all qualities and at all pi Ices. The best

lnes ever offered. 10*4 Skirting Flannels, In pattern 8. frcm

gt.W to »3 per pattern.

S. Ayres & Co.,

INDIANAPOLIS.

P. g.—Don't mlssonr Flannel Department

SAMUEL HANNAFORD, ARCHITECT, »in.olnrxa.tl.

HFANTS

(1M. M. Allen.

A

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encased on new eonrt, avase, aute, is prepared to alve attention In this vicinity. Address home direct or M. B. Btanfleld, snperlnof new court honM, Terr® Htntt,

Pan

Am*

INVALIDS

FOOD

fatrfteat

QOODAlM OD..

••i TJ

DAILY EXPRESS.

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WEDHESDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1886 r«n'm g—ggggg Mr. Blaine has a few words to say to I be Massachusetts Mugwumps, and he •peaks plainly.

If wind were all that is reqaired to lighten Liberty's torch, New York would famish it by the hurricane.

The eld bird Harmony, with her tail leathers missing, is still perched on the Pessocratic fence in Terre Haute, and pimor has it that she will stay there antil aext spring.

The president was wrathy over the pnblicity given his very peculiar aarfijge. He is now excited over pablished It ports of another sort. This is the penalty those must pay who are born to greatBess, achieve it or have it thurst upon thru. It has been thrust upon 9 rover •nd he must accept the drawbacks that go with

it.

President McCoeh wants Princeton promoted to the rank of a university, There is nothing in the name. The ist is dotted all over with feeble, debilitated educational institutions which site advertised as universities, and the ambitious title has done nothing whatgrrr towards securing endowments, incr asiag the patronage er raising the •fcndard of scholarship. In the rivalry between Yale and Harvard, that one is college and the other a university, has bt. neither a benefit nor a detriment to •liber.

per cent, of the Civil Service Reform association can spell correctly and write grammatically. The deficiencies, how* ?r, do not seem to count for much when it )mes to exerting influence that cats darn Democratic majorities amazingly. It ail also serve to encourage and refr^h the as: nds of editors throughout t':e country who never could spell and will never be able to. It is cheering to FITD BO distinguished a body equally ignorant.

A reformed outlair is lecturing in New Mexico, and he is refreshing change from the reformed drunkard and formed gambler which flourishes in the more cultured Bast. The individual in question got on admirably until he encountered a reformed landlord, who required him to pay for the drinks he bad ordered for the crowd. The tug of war that ensued was such that the lecturer canceled his 'engagement for that evening, was carried to his hotel by three personal friends, and laid out on the floor. We aie far more timorous and indulgent in Indiana, as several promi nent reformed lecturers might testify.

Henry M. 8tanley urged the sending of missionaries to Uganda in Africa, and the result is that scores of the converts havp, this yesr, been burned st the stake. To the disinterested observer it would appear that in every town, llage and city of his native land there are heathens whoso spiritual and physical needs are far greater than those of the savages of Afriea. It is hardly piobable that the Almighty' will hold them responsible for transgressions committed in ignorance, and the fruitfulness of the soil and the benificence of the climate make impossible such suffering as exists among the poor and the degraded in tbis country. The slums of Chicago and New York and even of cities like Terre Haute are crowded with misery and wickedness, which could hardly be relieved by the most strenuous efforts of all the missionary societies in existence, befcked by the ready cash which they annually tend out in generous sums. There is not so much glory in self-sacri-fice for the heathen at home, but it is infinitely more practical and will do more for the general improvement of the country, morally, commercially and socially.

The Germans of Milwaukee are interesting themselves in lengthening the period of residence in the United States, lequired by law, before foreigners can take out naturalization papers. They see the danger of conferring the right of suffrage upon half-civilized Poles, Bohemians and Hungarians, a class who are lawless and violent by nature, and who have no comprehension of republican freedom, which they interpret as the right to disregard all restrictions and to dis-ettablish all the precautionary measures necessary to the protection of business and property. The fact is a significant one, proving that foreigners who comprehend the superiority of republican institutions over those which they have renounced, are not less patriotic or less interested in the well-being of the government than those who have been born and reared upon American soil. It is this spirit only that can make the foreign immigrant a desirable acquisition to onr population, and it necessitates the obliteration of all race prejudice, a willingness to uphold the laws tbat afford him protection, give him opportunities for success and prosperity not possible in his own country. The blending of all nationalities into one is the chief work this republic has to perform, and is witRout doubt the most difficult and it is one in which naturalized foreigners, themselves, can render most efficiei) assistance.

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The Democratic press in Indiana has never gone into ecstacies overtherdministration. Just now its curses are not loud, but deep, and likewise'profuee. It speaks its mind with conrageonsness, letting loose a flood of sentiment that have been repressed at the risk of bursting, for the past six months. The Shelbyville Democrat will serve as an example. It admits that, where a question of Democracy is at stake, Indiana Democratic under all circumstances, but it will not indorse an administration whose sole oject is to con veit the government into Mugwump asylum, and a machine to reward Republicans who have devoted their long and busy lives to abusing Democrats. This benumbed the Shelby County Democrat. It likewise stupefied the party in Posey county and in other localities, where

Democratic majority has been reported as regularly as it is to-day in Copiah county, Mississipi. This is plain language if not from truthful Jamest from his editorial counterpart. But the president is entitled to defense, which the Democrat is aware would be granted the most reprehensible criminal ia the country. He, no doubt sympathizes with the needs of his party

Indiana, collectively and individually. But what was be to do? Every from the greatest to the least, wanted office, .nd there were not enough to gj round. He cut the Gardian knot by giving place to as few possible, and would probably have ignored these ^ad he dared to do so. He thought less strife and jeal ousy would be developed by assigning places to Mugwumps and Republicans, than by undertaking a satisfactory division of the spoils among his own parti sans. In this he was undoubtedly correct The party* would have been defeated, just the same, if he had discriminated ia favor ef the few, though they had been Bourbons of the straitest sect, as against the many who were hungry for fat salaries.

In France reformers are resisting an attempt to pat a tax on pianos, regarding tSe instrument as a powerful moral agent, which has the effect of keepiag brothers and husbands at home of evenings. In this country, singalar ae it may appear, it exerts an influence precisely the reverse. Masculine depravity in Amerioa ia proof against the refining of Smith's March and Elfin Waltx.

Feetivitee in Washington this winter promise to be lavish and extravagant. The extent

Bom# prying and inconsiderate iadl kigi diwoTend (bet U»m 10 to wUefc Mi* Omiwd wiU pwrttetato i«

them will be ililwisli by the (meant of truth tbsre is in aa Utweeting immor.

An opal as big aa a hee's egg waa reoeatly brought to Bew Orlsaas trees Hendaraa. Several tk*stri**l advance ag*Bts an laid to be negotiating for it.

MR. BEASLEY.

He is Interviewed While to Indianapolis by a Reporter. John T. Beasley, the young attorney of Sullivan county whose seat in the legislature is contested, was in Indianapolis yesterday. When Mr. Meagher was in Indianapolis he was ever-cautious to steer clear of the newspaper men. Beasley, however, talked, and talked freely at that. The Journal this morning says: Mr. Beasley came to the city yesterday for conference with Eh Henderson and John E. Lamb. He is a prepossessing young man, and rather inclined to talk when from under the immediate direction of hit advisers, who are older than he in political sin. Having a confidence in his position he said: "There is a recount in two of the counties on our vote. It waa begnn in Sullivan, but down there Mr. Downing lost a vote, admitted to be erroneously counted for him, and his friends seem satisfied with the result in that county." Mr. Beasley, perhaps, did not appreciate the jocose worth of this statement. Hilarity is excusable over »ny attempt to count in a Republican in Sullivan county, even with less than the ordinary Democratic majority of that locality faring it He gave it as a matter of solemn fact, and then went on to say: "I do not think a* recount in either counties will affect my claim. My majority is only tbirty-one, but it is as good as a thousand. Mr. Dcwning, Mielieve, thinks he can find a good many Democratic votes that were catt for him and not counted. He had Democratic tickets with his name on them in place of mine, and claims that in the count these were taken as straight tickets. It is his charge that the judges, in reading the tickets, went only through the state nominees, and regarding the rest as Democrats, counted them as so many votes for me." "Is there not a Kevins township that figures in this contest" •'Yes it is in Vigo eounty. But there is nothing in that, I think. The only charge conceening Nevihs township is that the returns 'came in later than usual. The judges say they were delayed by waiting for a train in making the returns. It ia plausible enough." "What is the Democratic purpose, Mr. Beasley. ia filing so many contests in the senate?" "I do not know. I have not given much attention to any oontest but that in which I am interested. It can be looked at in this way, though. Be publican senators who find their tennre at the mercy of a Democratic majority will be slew in encouraging any contests of Democratic seats ia the noose. I belisve when the legislature meets the Republicans in the senate who have had their seats placed ia jepardy will do all they can to keep their party from pushing contests against us in the lower hoose." The gentleman then excused himself from farther talk and went out into the city, but returned in a half-hour with John E. Lamb, unconscious that he nad supplied a missing link in proof of the Democratic conspiracy for revenge.

THE NEXT NATIONAL CONTEST

Blaine Not an Active Candidate—Chances of Sherman, Hatrisoa and Cleveland. Washington Bpssisl.

S. B. Elkins, who is Mr. Blaine's mott confidential political admirer, and who was at the head of the Republican national comqiittee in 1884, has been moving around these parts pretty actively during the past week on business. Today he was asked by your correspondent if Mr. Blaine was seeking the nomination to be made in 1888. "No, I would not pnt it that way," he replied "yet he is tfie most available man in the party, and I do net believe he was so ever popular as now. He has grown with the people wonderfully since he made the race a couple of years ago* He will get more strength from the Sonth at the neit convention than he did last time." "You speak of what he will do as if he were a candidate?" was observed. "Well," replied Mr. Elkins, hesitatingly, "I do not mean to say he was a candidate, nor do I want to convey the idea that I do not think he will be the nominee. I have not said a word to him about what he will or will not do. I see that Mr. Blaine is credited with being in New York, negotiating with Henry George for the labor vote. I can say, with the utmoet positiveness, that he never saw Henry George, and does not know him. Mr. Blaine is thinking more about writing than anything else. He is in love with his pen, and told me that he never got so much satisfaction out of any work, and, I may add, profit, as he did from his book. But all men have more or less aspiration to be president, and Mr. Blaine is human. Me is doing nothing, I know, to boom himself for the place, and if it comes to him it will be the free will offering of the 1 pie. I believe he could be elected. But were to speculate this time on the if I nominee, I should name a Western man —Senator Sherman er Senator Harrison. The latter would stake a very strong candidate. I do not think the Democrats will nominate Cleveland, that is, unless he changes his taoties. The dissatisfaction in his party is widespread. Yen would be surprised to know how strong the opposition to Cleveland is. Washington atmosphere is always so saturated with sympathy for the administration that yon cannot judge of it then. Throughout the country they are warmly opposed to Cleveland. He runs his whole administration, and there is none but Cleveland individually ia it He may please the mngwumpe, hut they will not control the Democratic convention—nor will they elect a president The coming year will determine who is to be the man in either »arty. If Cleveland is not nominated, I telieve it will he Sam BandalL- A pro tectionist must he nominated by the Democrats, to save the Sonth.

Real Estate Tranafera.

Caroline Knehr to Juliana Teechman, part of outlot 1 $1,586. Edward Fuller to William C. Isbell, part of outlot 41 $2,150.

E. W. Leeds, trustee, to Miranda Watson, 20 acres in Prairie Creek township $708.

These are the days when ths man with the shotgmn goes out hunting and lets back with a bad eeld. Then Dr. tail's Cough Syrup is in order.

The Y. M. C. A. at 8outh Bend has organised a night school for the benefit of boysand young men who an unable to attend day schools.

Colonel John Hay and Major Nicolay have bought and read over 1,200 vol in their preparation of the new "Life of Abraham Lincoln."

Look out for clever iautatioas of Salvation Oil. Its uapreeedMttd fwoap prvrvkM CQB*HrMfc'

INDIANA STATS MEWS.

Diphtheria of a malignant type has appeared in Daviess county, adults as well as children dying of the disease.

The ladies of the Woman's Rjlief Corps at Logans port give a dinner to-day and to-morrow, at which forty-two kinds of pie will he served.

Lawrence Reynold*, who left his home in Clark county last Monday, for Jefiersonville, with four head of oattle which be intended to sell, has mysteriously disappeared.

Jcteph Hawn, of Center township, St. Joseph county, has found a stalk of cabbage'in one of his fields which has borne twenty-four separate and perfectly formed head?.

W. A. Dailey and I. N. Miller have begun proceedings to contest the election of tbeir competitors to the office of representative to the state legislature for St Joseph county.

Win. Brohman. of Richmond, was accidentlyshot by Wm. Bruing, who aimed a gun at him and fired, not knowing it was loaded. Brohman was dangerously wounded in the face, the left eye being destntyed.

Frank Myers, who wss recently pirdoned by Governor Gray has been arrested and taken back to the penitentiaiy for accidentally shooting^ a man bile drunk. The wounds he iiflicted will probably prove fatal.

Ia an "altercation with John Daven-

g.

ort which occurred in October, George Ashley, a prominent druggist, knocked him down with an iron weight. Davenport died last week, and Ashley has been indicted for murder in the first degree.

The barn of Joseph Coblentz, near Onward, in Cass county, was burned with four horses, a wsgon, buggy, harness, wheat and hay valued at $2,000. Anum ber of tracks were found near the fence, showing that the fire was the work of an incendiary.

Judge H. Trembly, the only eon of a prominent bueiness man in Cambridge City, wss found dead in an out-house at DaPauw uuiversity, Green castle, on Monday. He had entered the freshman class last September, and was but 18 years of age.

The Typographical union of Logans'port will give their second annual ball on Christmas eve. Oneo* the features of the evening will be a wood-3awing contest between the oldest ex-typos in that locality, in which the saws are to be dull and the wood tough.

At a funeral held in the Qaaker Church at Dublin, the Methodist clergy men bad been ssked to officiate. As the exercises we/e about to proceed a prominent Quaker rose to protest against the inovation, creating quite a sensation. The Methodists retired, and the man wv buried without further disturbance.

Walter Hammond was arrested at Columbus last Sunday evening and taken to Beone county. He is charged with burglary and horse stealing. At the

Ilias

iaae of his arrest there was a man with who was permitted to escape and who is now known to have been Henry Underwood, one of the notorious Under wood gang of horse thieves and coun terfeiters of Ripley county. A reward has been offered for the arrest of the man for complicity in an express robbery out West, ana for other crimes.

Mollie Vancleave, who was sentenced to serve one year in the reformatory for blackmailing, escaped from the jail at Shelby viile. A man named Lincoln Tan Buskirk, who was suspected ef a iding her, was arrested, and confessed that he took her to Greenwood in a buggy, and

Eouisville.

ut her on the early morning train for Two others, David and Schuyler Stewart, he also confessed, had given her a monkey-wrench, with which she removed the lock from her cell. It is believed that the woman was induced to bring the suit, for political purposes, at the instigation of men ef influence in Shelby county.

STATE PRESS.

Logansport Journal: "The Democratic majority in the next congress know not do. They will will say or spend the people's money and

what the meet, am draw their own salaries, but neither reform nor revise the tariff."

Greencastle Daily News: "The Indi snapolis News says the only 'clssa' in this country, as distinguished from ordinary citizens, is that composed of pro feesional politicians. Why net abolish this 'class' and make all men equal?''

Evansville Tribune: "Bob Ingersoll can do the convicted anarchists no good as an attorney, but he is just the man to give them spiritual consolation, for, as they richly deserve to go there, they should derive much comfort from his positive assurance that there is no such place."

Richmond Palladium: "When die tinguisbed party leaders, like Senator Voerhees and ex-Senator McDonald, de liberately counsel their party to place itpelf in position to be able to commit gross outrage on the rights of political pponents, it is time to believe the days

I honesty and fair dealing are past. And yet this is just what these gentle men and others of the Democratis lead ers have planned for their party."

Madison Cornier: A sample of the sort of contests inaugurated by the Democracy is that of the seat of Colonel Dresser, senator-elect from Tippecanoe county, who was elected by a majority of nearly 900. Public sentiment in Lafayette was so emphatic when this contest was made known, that on Saturday Mr. Murdoch, the defeated Democrat, was compelled to go to the county clerk's office and indorse a withdrawal on the back of the notice filed in obedience to the order of the gang from headquarters in Indianapolis."

South Bend Tribune: "The elections throughout the country during the past week have definitely put off any important tariff changes for three years least The next congress is more strongly than the present a protective body. This is good news to the farmers, who should increase their nam ber of sheep. Wool promises to be more remunerative crop in the future than the past Everything tsnds to higher prices. There is a short wool crop the world over, and the market in the United States will absorb all the domestic clip, even if it sheald be incressed ton or fifteen per cent next year."

Indianapolis News: "Onr election 'laws should be radically amended. The next legislature can do no better work than to pass a good election law. It is said that the New York election laws insure a perfectly fair election so far as the receipt and counting of the ballots are concerned. The Ohio laws protect the purity of the primary or nominating elections. Let Indiana embody in its laws the excellencies of both the New York and Ohio systems. We can not make our election laws too good. Primaries, or nominating elections, should be protected in their pnrity by laws precisely as general elections are. The will of the people can be defeated by frauds an nominating elections in the same way as at general elections. Parties should be protected from frauds in their nominating elections and sonventions as much as at the final elections. Too many safeguards cannot be thrown around the ballot box.

Semotor Harrlisn's Worth.

St Leoia Globe-Democrat Mr. Harrison is new serving oat his flat term in the senate, but in these five fNiihs bat prvrwto l»

mi if tfct

mast industrious and useful aambeis of that body. He sreves on five committees urthe senate, of one of which, the committee on territories, he is chairman. He has a prominent part in such discussions of revenue and finance questions as hive come np in the senate during his service. His efforts to secure the admission of Dakota into the Union won for him the respect and admiration of the thoughtful, fairminded people of the conn try. The Democracy, in all its long and glorious history, never received a stronger arraignment than that administered to it by Mr. Harrison on the floor of the senate last winter for depriving the half a million of people in Dakota of the rights and privileges provided for them by the laws. Mr. Harrison^ is still in the early prime of life, and it is probable that the people of Indiana will soon put him oace more into a position in which his talents and industry will be of service to the state or nation.

THE COUiyRY HORSE.

rtightened by Stange Sights aad Sound* —rear aad Kervonaaoss—Matters of Ed neat Ion. W--National live 8t*ck Journal.

1 A

How easy it is to single out the country horse daring his first few days of city life. He is constantly on the outlook for some new object and,surprised by it First, therf is the noise to disturb him. No longer has the quiet of the usual country roads,but, on the other hand, in one city he is startled about feeding time in the morning with a muffled rumble, like the distant vibrations from a heavy thunder clap. This, later on, he will find to come from the hundred and one trucks, omnibusses, etc., that have passed over the cedar block pavement while he was eating his oats. In another city the souad is greatly magnified, the pavements being made of granite blocks or cobblestones. When he is hooked to a wagon to be exercised or shown to a contemplating buyer he acts like a startled fawn. His ears go back to catch one sound, and instantly forward to catch another. He is, of a nervous temperament, startled by many persons he sees, and, altogether, may be thrown into a nerve us tremor. On the drive he pulls sideways to fetasfar from the street-car or heavy omnibus as he can. If he meetB a load of hay or brick he pajs no attention to these. Ditches, dug in the Btreets for the laying cf gas pipes or sewerage, frighten him, ana he "pulls off." Bicycles, baby carriages, the hose cart, fire engine, patrol wagon, with the din ot their gongs, each and all of these make him think his end is near at hand.

Drive this same horse out ttopn a country road and country scenes are "reached, and his whole demeanor changes instantly. In the rattle of the citj the man who wants to buy thinks him a "scary brute," fit only to be hooked beside a stead old team horse, but away from the confusion of these sights and sounds be proves himself to be a quiet, sensible, honest horse.

It is all a matter of education. Hitch that horse for half a day in the busiest street, where horse cars, cable cars, trucks, and all other things common to a large city, pass in a continuous current, and after that you will observe that he feels the force of one simple fact, tbat none of these things are influenced by his presence. They have all whirled past, without bringing harm to him. Once convinced that these sights and sounds are not evil things, conjured up to maim or obliterate him, be will, if discreetly bandied, in a very few days, drive as quietly on the busy street as on a country road. It is a mere matter of education with the horde whether h£ will be afraid or not. It is Very true that, in the country, city sights can not be Bhown to him, but if he is startled by the sound of a pistol shot, or jumps aside when he is confronted by apiece of paper or a tnmble-weed in the road, he can very easily be taught that the pistol shot, the paper and the tumble weed are not inventions to harm bim with. While in his stall and in harness, with steady hand holding the lines, fire off the pistol until he ceases to be frightened by it Walk him over paper and tumble- weedf, and a lesson or two will dispel the delusion. The trouble with the average country horse is not that he is vicious or in any way dangerous, but that he is green and untutored.

OIL ON TROUBLED WATERS

The BMcacy of an Old Proverb Satis fsctorily Tested. New Orleans Times-Democrat.

Vessels running between New Orleans and other ports have latterly contrib uted a number of instances of the success achieved by the use cf oil in quieting the troubled waters and in sav ing vessel? in a storm from the destruc tive effects of great waves.

Oil has been used for this purpose for seme years at ether ports with marked success. It is only latterly that vessels from this city have made much use of it. During the late Gulf hurricane, however, oil was largely employed, and with the most beneficial results, and within the past two weeks several striking instances of its quieting effects in storms have been chronicled here.

The steamer Professor Morse, which left this city last month for Central and South American ports, encountered severe gulf hurricane, being caught in the trough of the sea for several days, and her destruction seemed inevitable. That she was saved is attributed by all the passengers to the use of oil, which spread around the vessel for a distance of seventy-five feet, stilling the waters.

Some days after the Lucy P. Miller and other vessels u°ed oil with marked success for the same purpose, and the British ship Arittomene recently tried this experiment, saving the vessel possibly from shipwreck, but certainly from serious damage.

There is, of coarse, an element of experiment abont this use of oil and each month mere is being discovered aboat it and how it can be used to the best ad vantange. It is fully calculated that the •re viscid the oil the better the results it brings, lard, fish or linseed being infinitely superior to petroleum. Capt Atbridge, of the Aristomene, does not believe ia waiting until the seas break on board the vessel before us ins? it but thinks that it should always be in readiness and used whenever, in the opinion of the captain, the vessel would be benefited.

When it is considered how short a time oil has been thus employed the results.accomplished may be regarded as snrprising indeed and hopes are entertained tbat in time ships will be ab!e to provide against daBgers of the ocean in this way. In the meanwhile the nse of oil is becoming more general every day and in most of the large ports ship chandler* keep a supply adapted to this purpose for sale.

Assigaed.

CLKVKLABS, November 16.—The large cloak manufacturing and notion firm of Hohn, Sampliner & Co., this morning made aa assignment for the benefit of creditors to Emil Joseph, attorney for the firm. The assets are from $100,000 to $125,000 liabilities, about $200,000. The fim wras considered one of the most substantial in its line of business irf the eountry.

Auditor Ledle, Pere & Marquette R. B., ssyi Rfg Star CooVh Care is ran eajTS wd Nfe

&TQUADF, SHARPE, ET AL.

The New York Boodle Aldermen Again Before the Bar. NEW YOBK, November 16—This is bocdle day in the Court of General Sessions. Besides the trial of ex-Alderman MiQaade for bribery, argument ol the motion of Jacob Sharpe and James A. Richm ~nd, asking for the minutes of the grand jury that indicted tbem, was set do«n for to-day. LTp to noon these two alleged arch-conspirators in the Broadway steal, as well as two lesser lights, Thomas B. Kerr and James W. Fosbav, had also the privilege of withdrawing their pleas of not gu.lty to the twenty-one indictments for bribt-^ivirg fjiiad against them, and either demurring against them or substituting special pleas. MiQaade was br.^u«rht into court at 10:30 a. m. Soon tfter McQaade's eoune? 1 were in their placee. The counsel for the brib* givers entered and took seats bi-fore the bar. Jake Sharp cace in with them and took a seat at the reporters' table. After the names of seven men in the jury box had been called ex-Judge Fullerton for the defendants arose and said: "This is the time to set by yonr honor for the hearing of a motion in the case of Mr. Richmond. We are ready to argue it." The district attorney was also ready. Lawyer Stickney then said he was ready for Mr. Sharp. After a brief consultation it was decided to consider motions on behalf of all the indicted bribe-givers as made and argument was allowed to stand over until Saturday at 11 o'clock. Various lawyers and Jake Sbarpe then left the court.

Up to 10 o'clock to day eleven jurymeu had been agreed npon.

No balm of Gilead can scoth likeSt Jacobs Oil. It banishes pain.

Geronimo's Band Dying.

ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla., November 16.— The climate of Florida is more powerful to Geronimo and his band than all the force* of the LTnited States army. The enervating climate and their own filth are killing them off at the rate of four a day, There were 454 bucks, squaws and pappooseS at:Ft. Marion, while Geronimo and a dozen others are at Ft Pickens. They area hard lot and it is considered unsafe to give them much liberty. One solitary pappoose has been born since the arrival of the savages.

PMI

Cons ShnsatliB, MesnlgUi, BMkieke, foithittoj

aunusX voeuw cfflSUmwfc'ifo.

Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey

and

Duffy's Formula.

Dysentery, Diarrhoea, Cramp*.

Kaatox,

OonUcmcfl—I &sv«

Gentlemen—I have been sick all the winter with catarrh of the atomach and dysentery, and I And yonr Duffy's Purs Malt Whiskey the best remedy 1 ever used. Please send yonr Duffy's Formula to take lrtth l».

MHB. MKAKA.

Wnrsioir, North Carolina.

Gentlemen—For two years I (Offered with what Ithe doctors called Chronic Dlarrh®*, and vis unable to get relief. I was neatly redsced when I commenced (he use of yonr Daffy's Pore Malt Whiskey, since which 1 bava experienced great relief, and have galnod .on than 80 pound. In COATKB.

108 Hoitn

vtnjfvnr

3

Mn

um6

yon1

..^Peuffy l*Sf«

Malt WhlBkoy wl'.Urte moi My troublo wi

moai brncflctsl otTcctt.

Chronic Diarrhcra WALTltit UU13BAUD.

ttJU Welou BTitsaT, CDsstor, Ps.

Oectletoen—I bare bt«n tafferlnc for leu r—Tm with raiarrb of ibe stomach (result of irpbold fever), running Into drwnjery auO c/ceratlon ot the lower bowel. The \t*% brauds of whiskey nerer anlted mr palate until I tested your Dollys Fare Malt WBiakey, which hs, ffrea ent.r^

BBTAH, WlUIsm* Ooanty, Ohio.

Qentlsmen—I was troubled with cramps ot :h« ttomscb for lonp time, until I found out roar DaflV's Pore Malt Wblakey and DaflV roar DaflV' Formal*. I bare nred them an cramps ao not return.

Pa. with

to

I have used the Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey, giving It to onnceat child ef seven year* Quite a dell-

Tittle thing. She had been allln* a lone nth maraamoa. I am glad to say that uI«^d^m^em«nuBnaoAH

MALT.WWISEKT

co.

BA&nmoBs, •».

WW* r%* D%M F*rm*ta llM «ppffeolfcm of CM tirlMt Mtf

tlu Wttffht and Slr**gtk art tfcrta—*- ft mad* ta accortcmc* irtA a ipiSalhf formula tmd eontin turtnatBaut qf Dnftff I Vail Wht'kew Haw Btefimak combtnrd to liquid form, Me nutrlUimt tltmmtt if «e bmJ bruit extraclM irtrtwl costing «r chemical dumaf t* a nme prortm, mjHw IM* mo** pal(ilnbl6 an/I tmcaetou* tflf prsjxrrattcm tier mad*. It can bt had qfail dtaltrt at OSS DOLLAJt PBK BOTTLS.

AMUSEMENTS.

NAYIiOR*S

OPKKA HOUSE. WILSON NAYLOR, Manager ONE NIGHT ONLY

Thursday Evening,

NOVKMBER 18,

The popular Irlsb comedian and vocalist,

JOHN MURPHY

In Fred Slarstlea'a greate of all Irish dramas. The

Kerry O-ow.

come-y-^raroa without equal.

Prices as usual. Heals now selling at Multon'e.

N

YI.OR'S OP1SH HOUcSE,

Saturday Evening,

NOVKMBER 20,

W. H. POWERS CO.

In ths sow and pictaresqae Irish drams,

Tti© Ivy Leaf.

Hew Bongs Characteristic Dance*!

lieelknt Company. Special Seenery.

Prlc«a a# couat. Secure ivats at Button'».

WILSON

WASHBOARDS

TbeM Washboards are male wit a Bawt-vTeed rim. TIm Street ettbofYdasnd bestwaahera intf w«U. X*r asiie by all dealer Take ne other.

SAGIXAW ITfl M.

j.DeOwra,

PIANO TUNER

"Bsfersneea-PrtL Wm. Zotsl, 'Anton K. C. KUboaise, U. H. HMttUf jrnxflw Habsrl/. CMm Of «rf}h9r)tr*vt%,mu*in sir*«t

WADE IM EVERY STYLE AND VARIETY KNOWN TO MODERN 300KINC AND HEATING STOVE AND £3AN!C£ CONSTRUCTION. |"ho above Trade Mark Is a Guarantee that Svory Article bearing It |a ihe Finest and Be9t that can ba made for the RflQO asked. BEWARE OF IME7ATSONS. THE COOD8 ARE COUNTERFEITED AS WELL AS THS TRADE MARK.

The Michigan Stove Company,

Detroit, Mich. Chicago, 111. Buffalo, N. Y.,

FOR SAL HI BY'

o. O. SMITH, A gent.

1836111SWIFT'S SPECIFIC. 1111886

A REMEDY HOT TOIL A BAY.-EU! PCS

IV £ST HALE A CSHXUfiT"»

RBUEvrja surrLEiso

[l

5* "'.v.

1886.

Harper's Young People.

AN ILLUSTRATED WEEKLY.

The position ofriAB«a'B

pl*as

the leading weekly

young readers 1» well established. Tie publishers spare no pains to pioYWe ttit best and most attractive reading and illustrations. The serial and sho. stories have strong dramatic Interest, while they are wholly tree from whatever nSrnlclons or fulfarly sensaMouni the papers on natural history anrt nfience, travel, and the facts of life aro by writers whose names Rive tho best assurance or accuracy and value. Illustrated pppors all athletic sports, games, and pastimes

five

key and DuBY aa find tbat thi

MAKTIB BCHOTT.

MT. HOPS An, Paid's HILL Cincinnati, Ohio.

full information on these subjects, heie Idfintblng eUeap abont it but its price.

An epitome of everything tbat Id attractive and desirable in Juvenile literature.—[Boston Courier.

A weekly Icael of good tbli g* to the boys and girls in every family which II vlajts—TBrocklyn Union.

It is Wonderful in Its wealth of pictures, information, and Interest.—[Christian Advocate, N. Y.

TEKMi: Poslagie FrrpaM, $2 Pf? Vol. VII. commenci'i November 3, vSS5. Sinolk NcMB*its, five conts each

Remlttancts should be made by Postoffice Money Order or Draft, to a\ old chance of loss.

Newtpapert art not to copy thit tuiver Jtement without the express order of ilAKHBP

A BROTHEBS.

Address

HARPER 4 BROTHERS, NKW YORK.

PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

C. O. LINCOLN. DENTIST. Extracting and artificial teeth specialties. All work warranted. Operation on the natural tseth carefully performed. Office, 19% South Sixth street, opp .silt postoffioe, Terre Haute.

I. if. C. ROY8K,

IN*SUR-A.lSrO]S3 -AND

Mortgage Loan,

No. 517 OHIO STREET

W. H, HiLI, D. D. 8. W. R. MAIL, U. O.

rs. Hall & Mail,

DENTISTS,

(Suooessors to Bartholomew A Ha l.)

S»X OHIc ST., TERRE HAUTE, INI).

DE E, A. 6ILLF.TT, DENTIST, HAS REMOVED

From the eorasr of Sixth* and Okie, to 108 north Sixth, flrat toor aortn of Baptist ob arch.

W.UTT, B. WHUAJIi, J. U,tu J. 15,

CLIFT. WILLiAMS & C&

MAirUTAUTUKKRS OF

Sash, Doors, Blinds, &c.

AJID DEALSR8 I»

Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Paints, Oils and Buildart Hardware, aalberry St., Corner Ninth

xKii-RB HAUTE.

ADIK-4 wanted to set up tea c'.uKs for our pure teas ana Toffees. A host of letal articles to seect from as premiums ««r.d for llloatrated price and premium •«t. 8peeltl offer: to every tenth person iat answers I his advertisement, we 11 r-nd free one ponnd of cbolee tea. Ad-

Nat'l, Tea Caffee Co., Boston, Yt &.ts.

WANTED—Aas.

live, energetic man, t*

represent 475 er month, and psn'tf, Ooods staple every one bays: «tat and part'CBl«ra free, Standard 8)lY«rwsr» Oo„ Boston,

BIS

itjisakitt!' I

«s*n

iii*. iw

AN INTERESTING TREATISE ON BLOOD AND SK!N PSSStAPSS SENT FREE TO ALL APPLICANTS. !T SHOULD BE READ BY EVERYBQ0V. ADDRESS THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, OA.

RuDture CURED

Or No Pay. Also

Galvanic Belts,

Pr. H. W. Hendricks & Co.,

No. 107 North Fourth streut Tfrro Haute, Indiana.

gent

i-

*MSS

£3iii

s-r. til' i. S

SVt I

p-1

tlie

Tor

Oeletora/teci

NEW RAPID

.7 ..'

'"sm

i' '1

C.t»'o ae Mailed Free upon AppMsft* en

FOR SALE.

58 iDch, $35# Oslnmbis sapert, fall •ickle,{$75.00. 62 inch Stan lnd Columbia, 0%, inch $140 Koynl Mail, fM.tC.

AlTTOf HJLMjLN,

5M Main street, cars H. HSISSSD A Cm.

Madame Warren's

Dress Form Corset.

8ottf by Dealers Kvery where.

LEWIS SSHIELE & CO., S^e •wMMftf Patent, New Yerfc.

artilwarv o: Imitations. Mon* *ens« unless stamped: ifodotnt IFWTSH I Jtrew form Corrrt,