Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 14 December 1886 — Page 2

s.S.AYRES & CO.

Grand Christmas Offer-

Sweeping reduction in the prices of cloaks. Holiday buyers given the benefit of dull ^ason pricef. Cloaks ranst be sold. Price jo object. JSearjy all Sne c!o ikB le^s than cost. Note a few o.. tbe cuts: £75 garment forSoO Sf)0sacqus for £40 tiiort wraps S40, marked down to S# sexi plush sacque for $19, cheap at $30. First comers, first choice. They can't last long at prices named.

SEAT. SKTVS

Cheaper now by ?25 to $50 less than they will be next season. 'Wre have the most perfect fitting garment in the world. Vre dea] in best grades made. Prices in plain figures. Sixty seal sacqaes to choose from.

L. s. Ayra & do.,

JNiifANAPOLJfc.

p. S—Come this year, if you would get these special prices.

A A N N 4 0 1

A SOHITECT,

JirxoirLne-l. t-.O-

enga«:ea on 'new court .v.cso,

W'iire Haute, is prepared to irive atcoMlon v/or!c in tbIs vicinity. Address aoiao ..-ice direct, or M. R. Btanfleld, eaperin^itoatof new court, bouse, Terre IlKUte, la'.. MK'.

'"PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

a oTZllicOZ,®. DENTI8S\ j£itra.o.V. n£ ciud artificial teeth He*. A!i work warra-iiied. Operation en tbe nr.:ural t.cth carotutly performed. Office, l"-i South Bixth street, opno=il-: postofflco, Terrs Hnut«,

I, M.

C, KOYSK

I3nT3U±^-A.3STOH] -AND-

Mortgage Loan,

no.

517 OHIO STBEEt

W. H, HAM D. B. 8. V/. K. MAI J., L.*.

Mall & Mail,

(Successors to Kartholomew & Hail.)

h2fl£ OHXi ST., T.SRRE HA DTK, 1Kb

swat.

,15.

m&slssttt,

DENTIST,

HAS EBMOVSD

Frcm the coiner of Hlstb otul Ohio, to 108 north 81 xtb, tint door norta of Baptist church.

^IISQCapcinE

FOR0U'

ffi

Highest Awards- of Me al« ill Enrol) Anicric '. The neatest, quickest, Kattost and most powerful remedy known for Rheumatism, Pleurisy, Neuralgia, Lumbago, Backache, Weakness, o'.ds tn tho chest and sill aches and pal).s. Endorsed by 5,(Kll Physicians and Druggists of the highest. repute. Benson'.-! Plasteis promptly relieve and cure where other piasters and greasy salves, liniments and lotions, lire absolutely useless. Beware of Imitations under similar sounding names,such us ••Capsicum," "Oapucsn," "Cap»lclu\" as they are utterly worthies- MIMI intended to ecoive. Ask for Uenson's and take no others. All druggists.

nllll

BEABT.TRV A JOHNSOX, Proprietors, New York.

or Wormy Veins tfih1 I-IIK O

Lost P/lanhoori, Debility, Ac.,

mifklynni|)a-i»wM'ffoi)Ti? ttio Elastic Crarllp.Compressor. $6.

(Uave-jiain-j.

cite.

Elostlc Cradle'iiiy. Circular Free.

CI71 ALE EEJtEDIAIi AGEHGY, 17iFalicaSl

Not a LiquidX Snuff or i'ouviCT-.f Frett from Injur-t

ions Drugs

Howr«h.

ELY'S CATARRH

t.RLiH BALM

)Ssht« WFEVEfidg

Gives Relief at once and cures

Cold in Head,] Catarrh, 0jiy Fever.

VSA.

VBCPVE

Utfeiisive odors, •a"

A particle 1b applied Into eaon nostril and Is agreeable. Price 50 cents ai druggists by mall, registered, 60 cents, t'lrou lar3 free.

ELY BROTHERS, Drngg'sts. Owego NewVork.

INVALIDS UAnX.

7HADE

"Ttio only perfect sutjsitUuto lor ^Mother* mlllt, Invaluable in ChoSar: »cd Teething. A pre-digo—

Disease?

Requires no coofclttp. Uur iootc. Tho CUP and Feeding of Ihfanss. OOUBER, QOODATiH it

CO..

iVv.ci:. Mw

V/IPHD throtiirherrors or b"! iuUii practice*. ro*rb*perfectly «il«ythe n^wCivialeUrethral _CRAT0RS. Sand fbroor d«»w KS*1 "Quiit* to n**lUin Absolute secrecy.

jisUio Civiale Agency, 174 N- Y.

E. M. Smith's Coal Bulletin.

Price by load.

Brasil Block Coal, per

ton

52-55

Indiana Pittsburg 2.S0 Wasblngt lump 2.45 Anthracite —. '•2? Block Nut il? Indiana Pitts. Nut l.gf Washington Nut L85

Aleo wood and kindling. N. Indiana Pittsburg coal from new mines which Evausville railroad has built ten miles of coal switch to reach. No eltnkpr clean for stove and prate. Nut, si*S of siove anthracite. First shipment arrived October 8, 1SSS. Cars on private switch coal easily seen.

M5 Wabash avenue and N. Sixth and I. & St. L. Road.

n: &**%&»$•

gftEAAf

lAiCiNg mwm

NATURAL FROT FLAVORS

MOST PERFECT MADET

r.oAramoniaXime.Alum or Phosphates. Ir. Price* Kiti-acts, Vanilla, Lemon, ctc., flavor dehciously.

PRICE BAKING POWER CO. Chicago end St Iflfia,

DAILY EXPRESS.

yee, IS?., AlU-n, Proprietor

^L BLf6AT?0N OFFICE

ioath Fifth Et. Printing Eonse Square-

tittered a* Second- Clos Matter at the Postojjlee of Terre Haute. Indiana.

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. Daily Express, per weok $ 18 peryear ou ail months 8 75 tan vreets 1 61)

Issued every morning except MonduiMind felivered by carriers.

TERMS FOB THE WEEKL1'. Jr.? copy, ono yesr, in advance fl 25 O copy, six months

Fvr c-lnbs of £va thore v/iU ha a caeh dia^unt of 10 per cent, from the abo70 rates, or preferred instead of tho cash, a copy of the /'jokly Kzpress will be sent free for the time :n-.! the club pays for, leas than eix inonths.

A BEAtmrci-

,-iv a special arrangement vith the pfblishas "of Farm and Fireside, wi can, for a short cir.e, offer a beautiful gift in connection with psper to evorv subscriber. It i6 a magVficent --..Jed "Tho Morning ••eating." A few years ago each a picture 4jnld not be purchased for loss than $5 or £10,

r,,i

the engraving is )U3t as valvable ns though ?ua paid a largo Bum for it. price of t.ho Weekly Express for one yoaris price if Farm and Fireside for ons /ear is i\OTaluoof ar. engraving is fuliy 2 50

Total $4

By paying to date, and one year in r.dvance, will give all of the above, worth $4.35 FOR O^LT $1.50, that yon get this Elegant Engraving FREE paying lees than the price of the Weekly 'itpress and Farm and Fireside alone for one T9ir.

Every subscriber to the W'eokiy Jlxpmss is r.-eu FREE a copy of the Express Alinauac -?.3autifnlly illustrated and full of valuable ia'')rmutioD.

Tostegs prepaid in all cases when ssnt by nuil. Subscriptions payable in sdvaucs.

W'hfiie the Bapyefa t» on

s'lle-

IJI London—On file at American Exohange Enrnpo, 44!) Btrand. Tn Paris—On file at American Exchange in 'jris, S5 Boulevard dos (,'apuoine.

TUESDAY, DECEMBER 14,1886.

Secretary Manning says he has no intention of resigning.

The Hon. Geo. V'. Julian has been appointed by the president surveyor general of Naw Mexico.

T1K! Hon. Charles M. Cro3v»ell, who se.ived two terms 33 governor of Michigan, died yesterday.

Senator Blair has given notice that he will at an early'day ask the senate to act upon his woman suffrage resolution. fsnnaaaKBaM^HiBwu!!

Mr. Thomas B. Conney, formerly managirigeditor of the New York Herald, will probably be appointed to the Turkish mission.

Sir. Springer introduced a resolution in the house yesterday for the admission cf Dakota, Monianr., "Washington and New Mexico territories.

We shall have our Southern brethren coming North to hunt a milder and more congenial latitude. New Ofl^ani as a .viuter resort thus far has been cast into the shade by the superiorities of Ciiicago.

Mr. Cleveland's message did not please Kepublicans or Democrats, but it has been approved by the English. This will raise the chief executive in the estimation of a large and growin class of Anglo-maniacs, who have an undisguised contempt for all things American.

The Philadelphia papers have been dilating upon the fact that John B. Alley, the Massachusetts millionaire, was seen eating a ten-cent lunch of bread and milk in a Philadelphia restaurant. They make no comment upon the hundreds of men, equally groat and good, who daily appease their hunger at the free-lunch counter.

The Blaine-Edmunds episode has prompted Mr. Voorhees to ventilate his opinion of the Vermont statesman. It embodies a good many strong adjectives among which brutal, malignant and tv* rannical {ire the mildest. He likewise denominates him a coward and bul.'y,ad of which Mr. Edmunds will receive with his usual equanimity.

Thos. M. Ochiltree, who achieved notoriety as foreman of the late fideral grand jury which refused to return indictments against the prepetrators of the election forgeries in Marion county, is pluming himself for the governorship. He is hailed as the savior of the Democratic party, and his friends are discussing him as the Democratic candidate.

There is an organization whose object is to promote social purity. But judging from the" methods adopted, and the views it advances, it is not likely to revolutionize the world during the present century. It urges first and foremost, that girls be prevented from marrying men'to reform them. The futility if this peculiar kind of advice has been demonstrated a million times, and of the social purity people are not aware of it, they are remarkably unobserving. It will be impossible to make women of a certain class believe that they cannot re-model a worthless vagabond, a rake or a sot

KtY

into a pat.'era oi propriety and a model! of all the virtue.7. Tii?y learn nothing by the experience of unfortunate acquaintances, by statements that appear every day in the papers, and by tbe mcnotonouB and unvarying records of ae divorce court. The platitudes of the leformer, are the most stale, flat and unprofitable of all platitudes.

The sec alar press has an appreciative admirer in Frtncis Mnrpby. It has stood by hiai faithfully, while he has been entirely ignored bj the religions press. Mr. Harpby can console himself by reflecting how fortanato that the situation was not reversed.

The Charleston Enterprise remarks that it is usually nnmarried women wLo write abant "How to Manage a Husband." Married women do not waste thgir energy in discussing what they know lo be a hopeless and impossible cndei taking.

The Sentinel thinks that Mr. Cleveland is beyond the reach of prayer. If it refers to its own individual efforts, the president is not likely to suffer. The prayers of the Sentinel are of the kind which are said to be of "no avail." ______________

DEMOCRATIC PLOTS.

It Requires Alt Their Ingenuity to Pievent tlia Exposure of Their Plot?. Indianapolis Journal.

It requires all the ingenuity of the Democratic managers to keep their plots direct and plots supplementary from causing a disruption of serious consequences. The idea is being fostered that all the arrangements pertaining to the legislature are not in the interest of the party, but solely for Mr. McDonald's benefit. A man whose fealty to Democracyjcaunot be questioned, for he is just as ready to shoulder its sins as to commend its virtues, if it has any, came from his home in the northern part of tbe state a few days ago and said: "You people in Indianapolis kn.w nothing concerning the senatorial fight, except as you get it from Eice, Lamb, Henderson, Voorhees or McDonald, and every move they make or intend to make is in the interest of McDonald. It did not take me ten minutes to find that out after I fell in with tho gang of politicians who have have hf,d their cues given them by these men. It is all one way here, but get out in the stats and you will run across many Democrats who want Gray."

This, with the recent action of the Michigan City Dispatch, in throwing its force into the ring in favor of the Govemor, and the many reports coming from that part of tbe state telling of the defined opposition to McDonald, is suggestive of what is in store for the exsenator's friends. Saturday night one of these euergetio statesmen was in a confidential mood and told of an internal trouble that grows from day to day. With a solemnity tint anticipates disaster he remarlied: "We are having some difficulty with these contests," "Why?" "Can't get any money to pay the fiddler. Down at Vincenues, where we have been pushing matters to the widest limit, tor Mackey's case is the only one oa which we placa more reliance, we raised only $250. The hat has been passed around two or three timrs. but nothing more is dropped into it. Elsewhere we have not donn as well, and this Marion county committee of safety that began with a tremendous flourish has been able to raisa cnly a few doliara. The outlook "is not pleasant, I tell you, and if Foiuething is not done very shortly v"1 not come within fightingdisU: «l«cticg a United States senator.'1 "What the matter with your leaders "We -mi't any. You would be sur prised you knew of the extent to which dissatisfaction has one in our party, and "fpeoiaHy with Mr. McDonald. They think h-

STATE PRESS.

Madison Courier: "Eb Henderson, author of 'Mariar and the kid,' has picked out the third postmaster generalship as about his size."'

Crawfordsville Journal: "The Journal never had any admiration for the laws or morals which send a horse-thief to the penitentiary and the defaulter of public moneys into abetter office."

Frankfort Banner: "The president threatens Democratic leaders with a special session of congress unless they shall act on his tariff suggestions and upon the silver question. The president will learn that he is not greater than congress."

Lafayette Journal: "It might just as well be ucderbtood now that Indiana ha- no candidate for vice president in 18SS. Indiana is loaded for bigger game. Will some of the gentlemen who are making up presidential tickets please make a note of it?"

Columbus Republican: "All the Indiana Democrats in Washington, those in office and those who went in, met the other night and paseed a resolution that every Republican in office should be summarily bounced and a Jeffersonian Democrat given the place. It is said that some of them are frightened lest this may be construed as offensive partisanship, but this seems needless timidity since the president has explained that only Republicans can be guilty of this crime."

Evansville Courier (Dem.): "Because Judge Oresham has had the manhood and the honesty to do a simple act of justice to the shareholders of the Wabaeh system and to the public at large, the scoundrel Gould has the insolence to accuse him of an interested motive. He says that Judge Gresham has tHe presidential bee in his bonnet, and it is astonishing to see what a cheap nuillber of toadies and sycophants there are who are ready to take np this cry against one of the purest and ablest men in oar public life."

There is nothing so excruciating as ifturalgia, but St. Jacobs Oil cures it promptly.

-V^M

opportuni

ties. 'It is ail very well for you, judge,' said an irate Democrat tn him, long agu, -for you to sit in your office or to be called into consultatioce to give advice, but what is needed is work, and a great deal of it.' When the talking and planning about these contests -T""- ". at their height, and afi'airs were disheartening, Mr. McDonald went off to Washington, when bis presence was needed in Indianapolis. Telegram after telegram was sent to him he gave them no atlen lion. In .s meantime every politician on he lookout for something cor iituted himself a subscription vasser in his locality to get money to r' the expenses nf the proposed conte s, in feeing tting eviden.- All this was lor Mr. McDonald's be: *fit, for the content began with the b®1-.j purpose cf keeping a majority that would elect him. The people were not to oe fooled, hence they have declined to t. jbscribe as liber l!y as fVjv would have done Li-1 t! lu-t-n cti iaiu of something more besides advice from Mr. McDonald. Any aspiring Democrat who wants the C9UCU9 nomination can get it, if he has iLe icc" !..&u<n to bear coasiderable expense in supplying the material needs of these contests. If any man pays down $1,500 for this purpose with the promise of more when needed he can have the glory of the nomination and probably the election. Several have been approached. Iw1 were either committed to Ms. Do or did not desire the senatorship at such cost.

CoatiauKtlon of tin- ConisoU-d Electloii Case—Testimony. The Downing contest case syainst Beaf-ley, which became very tiresome last week bids fair to become more so this week. The evidence is not of a startling character. Judge Mack complained last week that the case was interfering with his court. He called Thomas Harper before him one day and said he did not intend to have businfss in his court checked by any such side issue as the Beasley case. Tie attorneys in the elcciion case suggested as a means of breaking the monotony that the justices have Judge Mack brought before tkem and fined for contempt.

YesUrday morning nothinj was done before 10 o'l ck, and at the noou t-.d-journment the had betn but little progre3.

James P. Johnsan, carpeuter, stated that he has been a resident of precinct of the Third ward for seven years is acquainted with Mr. S. C. Scott Scott lived in precjnet B, Third ward, in October boaided at Wm. Durham's moved to Fourth and Crawford streets, in the Second ward, r-.bout a week before election. Witness further stated.that he did not know personally of any household goods of Mr. Scott's citing stored in precint of the Third ward made inquiries and was told that they were stored at the distillery warehouse, which is in that precinct was so informed by John Barbazette, boss cattle-feeder at the distillery Uiidrrstood from his wife lhat Mis. Durham had Raid that Scott was paying board.

Considerable time was spent in crossexamining the witness in regaed to a staiement that he was "under the impression" Scott was running a gambling room prior to his appointment as ganger, Such of the witnesses' testimony covers a number of pages. Johnston was the only witness examined yesterday morning.

At 3 o'clock tbe taking of testimony was resumed. Anthony Barber said that he was a resident of this city that he had lived here about eleven years that he went to work for George Carico last suEamer that whiie working for Mr. Carico he slept at the stable and boarded with Mrs. Smith, p.t the St. Clair house, both places being in Precinct A_of the Fourth ward that while working for Mr. Carico he had no other residence than that named that he quit Mr. Carl co's employ in October thst after leaving Carieo's he was idle about three weeks. During this tiaio he slept, in Hunter's livery stable, in Precinct A of the Third ward, and took his meals at. Campbell's restaurant, on Walnut street. During this time he did not tell Mr. Fi_lbeck that he had taken his meals at various other restaurants than the one named Mr. Filbeck probably did not understand what the witness said he did tell Filbeck that he slept in Hunter's stable for two or three weeks after leaving Carieo's employ he worked for Mr. Chadwick three weeks, commencing one week before the election^after leaving Mr. Chadwick's employ, witness worked for Mr. Beauchamp, for whom he worked three weeks he left Chadwick two weeks ago last Saturday, and commenced on the following Monday to sork for Beauchamp voted at the last election at Hunter'3 livery stable, precinct A, Third ward he generally had no political sentiment, and voted for "the man voted the D&moerolie ticket at the last eleclion voted thn straight Democratic ticket except that he voted for Johnston for congress thought he was right in saying that he worked for Mr. Cha 'wick a week before the election: he considered Hunter's livery stable his home on election day, November 2d last the boy who worked gftvR liini jjri mission to slBC'p there, he aid not ask the consent of c-ither of the proprietors to sleep there, but was told by the boy that there was no jectiou had been s'.eepiug at Hunter's stable about three nights when he had the conversation with the boy just referred to he never received permission to sleep at tiv. stable from either ot the proprietor he wa3 not in the habit of sleeping on person's premises without first obtaining their permission he thought it would be all right at Hunter's. Being asked if he could solemnly swear upon the oath he had taken before the magistrates present, if he had made precinct A of the Third ward his home for thirty days prior to tbe November election, he replied, "No sir.°I can't swear it is exact thirty dajs he could not owear that he had been in that precinct thirty days or more he could not tell just when he left Mr. Carico, he only knew it was in October it was true that he could not swear lie was a legal voter In precinct A of the Third ward when he voted there. Theie were three, four or five days that he did not work and did not get pay whiie he was in Mr. Chadwick's employ. He did not know that it required a thirty days' residence in a precinct to entitle a man to vote. If he had known it wasn't right for him to vote in the precinct ha would rot have voted. When he went to Hunter's livery stable to sleep be thought "maybe" he Could get a job there. He had "no money with which to sustain himself. He first knew that he had no right to sleep at the stable but afterward young Mr. Hunter saw him around tbere "frequently and said nothing about it.

George B. Mattor, sworn, said he was twenty-two years ot age, was a farmer by occupation and lived in Honey Creek townsbig that he formerly resided in Orange county, Ind. that the. latter was his and his father's home before he came here his father was a farmer and stock raiser that his father brought a stallion to this county that his father's heslth was poor his father's name was signed to the service advertisements he had been here about seven weeks when his father came here to take charge of the stallion he came here about April 10th, last ho did not during jthat month give in his name

as a resident of this county. Ho did not his resi-

--%fe

DOWNING BKASLEY. JnakiDR Vigo hU hom?. intending to rent farm hera and-tend it i. might and it

xsifcht not bave been very much trouble to.hnve told Lansford Lane that he was willing to work on the roads he was living with Mr. Lane and was in his employ he now knows Lansford Lane as tbe road supervisor of Honey Creek township did not know whethfr or not Linsford Lane would bave called him out to work the roads, if he (L-ne) had supposed he was a resident of the township I witness is a Democrat he voted for Bea-ley,.the contestee his vote was challenged and was sworn in by Dr. Mattr.x he had certain conversation with Captain Crandrali, Albert Sherman, B. F. Weble and others, but tbe subject of the conversation was about Mr. Sherman having seen him while he (the assessor) WEB about making his assessments he informed Captain Crarsdall at that time that h» considered Orange ounty his home when he left Orange county and caa*e here it was with the intention of making this countyhi$ home has been in Houej Creek township eince ths 10th of April last he has remained here ever since he meant in his con vers 'tion with Captain Randall that when he wa3 living in Orange csunty it wa his home did Dot at the last election attempt to vote in any other place than Honey Creek townbhip he baa consulted but once with the »ttornevs for the contestee before being examined as a witness he had not been to see attorneys with reference to seeming a defense in case he was prosecuted for illegal votinp at the time of the election, or since, he bad had no other thought than as beiDg a legal voter.

At 5:30 adjournment was had until 9 o'clock this morning.

MR. LAMB.

He Will L!efen3 Political Criminals and Will ba Bead Man Generally. John Limb left rather suddenly for Washington one day last week. He had been conducting the contest case for Mr. Beasley, but he failed to turn up one bright morning and it was whispered he had eone to Washington. It was said John was after an office but it seems this was incorrect. The following i-pecial from Washington improbably correct: "On tip-toe the prominent Indiana Democrats now in this city slipped around this afternoon and to-night, and in whispers issued a verbal call for a conference to be held at Colonel Dick Bright'a residence to-morrow, beginning at 11 o'clock. The object is to devise a a complete progiamme for conducting all affairs in connection with the election of a United States senator in Indiana this winter, of disposing of the dangers the ballot stealers stand in, of a pushing contest, ami of finally working the joint ballot or breaking up the legislature and leaving a vacancy. John E. Lamb, it develops, came here especially to attend this conference, and all preliminaries are to be intrusted to him. He is to have general charge of all matters in the courts, defending criminals who will be indicteo, and to keep this end of the line posted as to maneuverings of the opposite factions in the Democratic party. Senator Voorhees, Mr. McDonald and all the Demo era tic representatives from the state, excepting, possibly, Mr. Bynum, who is regarded as a formidable candidate himself, are expected to be present to-mor-row also, Eb Henderson and some of the others who can keep secrets and lend valuable counsel. It waB staled to-day that arrangements had already been perfected whereby Governor Gray would accept the resignations of the Democratic senators at a moment's notice, so as to dissolve the upper branch of the legislature and make the election of a United States senator impossible but the threatened criminal suits against certain Democratic leaders at Indianapolis are said to bs quite as annoyiog a feature as there is for settlement they «ro to receive attention, and steps will be taken to raise U'Oney to defray expenses."

INVESTIGATING.

Looking Into the Matter of the Einploymnnt of Convict Labor.

CHICAGO,

Real Estate Transfers.

Jamts Schee et ux. to Frances Whitesel, inlots 23 and 24, town of Harrison $125.

Hensbrough Weeks to Nicholas H. Ring, undivided half in part of the northeast quarter, Linton township $125.

Thomas Daily et ux to James Fitzpatrick, 40 feel from north side Locust street S375.

David S. Pickens et ux to James N. Gordon, inlot 6,itockport $250. Alexander Moore et ux to Millard M. Moore, in Honey Creek township $700.

Parley Veach et ux to Martha Bays, 40 acres in Prairieton township $900.

Sheriff Weeks' Chickens. John Ames was oa trial last week for chicken stealing in the Circuit court. Sherifi Doug Weeks was on the stand and told of chickens being stolen frcm him. Attorney Leveque, who repre-

then consider Orange county .... dence at that tirce. He claimed to bejf-entcd Ames, asked: 2sow, lent it an honest man, and was willing to, pay I true, Mr. Weeks, that tbe chickios you his fair proportion of the taxe? speak of belonged to your wife." Mr. of the county in which he Weeks replied that they were hers, and [lived upon property ^bi'h he ^as then asked why be testified that they owned never worked th«_ roads in were stolen from' him. He finally said

Honey Creek township for himself, and that heconsindred what belonged to his did so for Lansford Lane, for whom ho wife as belonging to him also. .worked he did net make any return to

the assessor because he never saw the as sessor he now knows Albert Sherman, seeing him first at the election he now knows he (Sherman) is the assessor he did not know that the re son he was not called out to work the roads of Honey Creek township and was not visited by the assessor was because he had claimed to various parties that Orange county was his home he did not hunt np the assessor, he supposed because he had no opportunity—he knew no other reason does not know whether he met the road supetvisor or not while he was working for Lansford Lane it might or it might not have been troublesome for him to have hunted up the supervisor and informed him as to his (witness') intentions of making Vigo county his home on election day he stated to several per-1 Senator Morrill, of Vermont, seventysons that when he was in Orange county I ix years old, is the oldest man in the he claimed that as his home, and while Senate. Payne, of Ohio, is seven months here he considered Vigo his home iyoanger. did not tell Capt. Crandail that although he claimed Orange connty as Dr. Bull's Cough Syrnp never fails his home he proposed to vote here any to cure a cough or cold in a shor time, way ha talked with Lansford Lane about Give (t a fair trial.

Working: People

are often too ill to labor, but they havnlt time to take medicine and lay off. TSimmons Liver Regulator can be taken without causing any loss of time, and the system will be built np and invigorated by it. It has no equal as a preparatory medicine, and can be 6afely used when a doctor cannot be called in. In a common diseases it will, unassisted by any other medicine, effect a speedy cure.

Marriage Licenses.

Elmer D. Axton and Loretta Brindley. Daniel W. Miller and Lizzie Budisel.

curs a

Hvejt a

H-

December 13.—The state ex

ecutive board of the Knights of Labor is frtiil in sessio'u at the Gault house. The matter under discussion to-day was the case of the boot and shoe firms who have beea employing convict labor. Master Workman Bennett said this morning that this question would probably occupy the entire day, as, if the shoemakers who had preferred the complaint, intended to make the C3se against the firms they would doubtless have a good de 1 of evidence to present, and as the boaid wss going to make a thorough and impartial investigation it would take a long time and lots of hard work to look into both sides of the question. No hasty action would be taken a*d no boycott, would be ordered unless it was proved beyond ail reasonable doubt that the charges against the manufacturers are well founded and no other means of settling the trouble can be found,

'ff.

3 t.

s^:

j. n'.i'cj aiUll'oiapn

PROMPT tHS CUJl' lV

AN EXPERIENCED WITNESS

He Had Been to Ileweu anil Hrll »r«l Found the Letter Place Crowded* Globe-Democrat.

Tim Fahey, an honest-looking farm hand, was placed on trial yesterday morning in the Correction court upon a charge of grand larceny. It was alhgtd that he had stolen gold watch from Wm. Rinkel, of the family of that name which gave to a western suburb the title of Rinkelville. Wm. Rinkel, the evidence showed, was subject to epileptic fits, and on one occasion, falling down in cne c.f these fits, was picked np by the defendant and taken ixto the house. Soon after Fahey was beard coming down the stair?, and Rinktl after him, catling "Give me back niy watch." He caught Fahey and beat him up, but was taken off. It was found that Rinkel's gold watch was missing, though he still had his chain. The watch, however, waa not found on Fahey. While Rinkel was being examined he acted r.i'her queerly, and started, without any relevancy to anythicg preceding, that he had been away for years. "Where?" asked the judge. "In heaven," replied the witness. "I was there four years with God Almighty, and I was in bell, too. There is no beer there, but there are very few go to heaven, while a whole army gi.es to hell."

This was conclusive evidence that the man's mind was deranged, and 83 there was nothing to show that Fahey had ei deavored to escape from the place after he was beaten, and he had a good character, he was honorably discharged.

SENATOR HARRISON.

He KUs Not Withdrawn From the Senatorial K»ce, and Does Not Intend Doing So. Washington Special.

Senator Harrison waB, by your correspondent to-night, shewn an Indianapolis dispatch in to-day's New York Sun, stating that he had become disgusted st the "disreputable work of his party" tsecure a majority of the legislature and had withdrawn from the senatorial race, believicg that if he continued in it he would be injured in his presidential boom. The senator said that there was no truth whatever in the statements. In the first place he was not a presidential candidate, and therefore did not need to look after a "presidential boom," or consider that question as in any way effecting the senatorship secondly, he did not know of any "disreputable political work" having been done in Indiana, except by the Democrats. He did not think the authors of the gerrymander could make an appeal except upon the record they have already made. Senator Harrison 6aid he thoroughly and heartily supported the Republicans of Indiana in their determination to maintain their right in the legislature, even in the face of the blood-and-thunder threats being fulminated in some quarters. Si the opposite to the statements made in the dispatch sent from Indian apolis last night is true. Senator Harri son is with his party in their demand for fairness and hoDesty, and intends to staty with it.

St. Jacob Oil and Red Star Cough Cure tower head and shoulders above all competitors.

The first saw-maker's anvil was brought to Atneri 'a in 1819.

Unfailing iU\a e^sc,

eVMOTrtM Liti. or oad taste 1 91 HIr I Uisi moutn ton^u. voated white or covered with a br .. p.iln in the back, side" or joint iristaken for liheuin tis-m lo*» of appetil so uios u.«u^ ft ftim water-brash, or is n.-t:oo tr.Iehcy and acid eructatioo* *»ow. alternately costive and lax: loss of memory, with a painful sens. I. bavin si failed todo siruelmn »"u cl: ought to have been do'?e: rieb'.iliT io'.\ spirit thick yellow ap -r:ii ce ol the skii, i* eyes a dry cough fever restle^sno!*'! urine Is scan'y and 1. coloroi. allowed to stand, den t-1. -i-jinr

SIMMONS LiVErt REGULATOR Purely cgetaWvj Is generally use I

me S

the

IVER,

DO NOT

JUIU to arouse

the'J'orpld Liver t-j uoa.luy action. It acts with

exUforainar-'-

-acvoo

KIDNEYS

BOWELS.

and

AN EFFECTUAL SPECIFIC FOR

!tlarl*«*la, Bowel Complaints, Dyspepsia, ..» Headache, Constipation, Bllioa*nes*t

Kidney AHoo Jon*, JaandU'^, Mental Deprrealon, Colt

Endorsed by the use of 7 Millions of Bottles, as

THE BEST FAMILY MEDICINE for Children, for Adulu, and for tho Aged. OKtr GENUINE has our Stamp in red on front 01 Wrapper,

J. H. ZEILIN & CO.,

Sole Proprietor Price. £1.00.

AMUSEMENTS.

AVLOR'S OPEKA HOUSE.

WILSON NAYLOR,

Manager.

ONE NIGHT ONLY

Tuesday, December 14.

The Celebrated Actresr,

Rose Coghlan

Supported by the talented actor, FREDERICK DEBELLEVILLE And the Best Dramatic Company in

America, in SJh-rldau'a Hparkling Comedy,

SCHOOL FOB SCANDAL.

Sale of seals begins Satnrday morning. Prices: Reserves seats 1 ad vance, SI admission, 75c, 60c, 25:.

J^"AYLOR'S OPERA HOUSE.

0K NTOHT ONLY, nrfi 1 Kfl. WEDNESDAY, I'LL. lUtJl

Tbe Oreat Sensational Melodrama,

"Bound to Succeed,"

Presented by a. Powerful Company.

New Scenery. Special Effects.

Prices as Usnal, 75c, 50c, 38c.

(in

BROKAW BROS.'

"Will Offer During the HOLIDAYS, Extra Inducements to Buyers iu

Carpets, Linoleum, and Oil Cloths, Turcuman and

Lace Curtains,

AND

SMYRNA RUGS.

This is a rare opportunity for buying Cheap and practical Christmas PreHents, as these Goons, especially CARPETS and RUGS, will be higher in price after January 1st.

BROKAW BROS.,

413 Mai» Street,

TERRE HAUTE, IND.

THE GREAT BOOK

For 18S7.

City Directory,

Will embrace a complete list of business tlrms and private c't!z-ns of Terre Haute, with place of business and residence, to whiob is added a complete classified business dliectory. Preceding all will tie a miscellaneous directory of the city, county and township officials, churcbe.", schools, railroads, bauks, incorporated companies, benevolent institutions, secret and o:her societies, etc.

The County Directory Will contain nimes of residents in Vigo county outfide of Terre Haute, slying name, p'.stofBce, townsl-lp and section of land on which they reside also designating real estate owners ai-o a descriptive and b'isiuef-s dirt clory-of ach town and jiostoffice in the ccunty.

THK TWO

City and County Maps Will be a great ad iitlon to the work. Thl6 book will truly be the business man's friend, and one that can !e relied on.

HOLD ONLY BY SUBSCRIPTION.

s. o. m. co.

DIRECTORY PUBLISHERS, Telephone 222. 10 Sou ,lt Fifth Ht.

A I E S A N E N S Hats dyed,

FAIL TO SEE OT

LATEST NOVELTIES

-IN-

Hoya! Worcester, Hungarian, Hhcnisli ,€rown and ^Leeds' Art P«ttery.

AND FANOY COLORED OLASSWARE!

MAGNIFICENT LIN- OF

Dinner, Chamber and Tea Sets

In Opaque, Porcelain and China, in Oval and Square Shape?.

ARTISTIC DEsIGS-: IN

DECORATED HANGING LAMPS AND CHANDELIERS.

Parlor and Stand Limps in all styles. The Niagara Burner (t0 candle pov/er) takes the leai.

Our Beautiful Display is Intendsu for F.verybody's enjoyment. Come Ono and All.

THEO. STAHL, (22

BIG

THING!

MAIN STREET.

prtatf-

'K»hl"-i64 to c"

i... ac veiT latest style and on SHORTEST NOTll)

CATTj No. 226 S. Sf «^Miliin«r,s:wcr)c ioli.- i»«i.

ijf •'CHICH OUTER'S EfiGUSH 'a'lie Oriffi: .ind linlj •«i- «"r*«

A*k

*«mr Ifroj£gI*r

DISSe

kite ihi other, or jucio«c

tcttf rttara *n*f

uTug PAP't'. Mchr«kt«r t'Wrvntesd Coi, C. rj« fcn»u»r*, l»hlUdJu3». by nnii::'H vcrytrberc. A-V tn tsr'«i KnglUh" pi»y o1 **111^.

••I •p A STOPPED FREE

Marvelous success.

Insane Persons Restored

•SDr.KLINE'B

NDISSASSS.ESTORERsureGREATOnlyRERVE

a//BRAIN

NKRVB

cure /or Nerve Affections. Fits* Epilefsy, etc.

INFALLIBLE if taken as directed. A'a

rst day's use.

A WP

Fits after

Treatise and

trial bottle free to

patients, they paying express charges on box when ^•recei See Druggists.

IT ROM TH233

OLD MAN!

C. K. GkFFOKD, the Veterinary Surgeon, 412 N. Fifth St, feels now so recuperated in health as to give his time and services again to the profession. He la too well known here, after twenty-two yenra of practice in this va'ley. to require a formal introduction.

I ADIES wanted to get up tea clnhs for & our pure teas and Coffees. A host of iseful articles to select from as premiums ^nnd for illustrated price and premium :st. Sped »1 offer: to every tenth person '.hat answers this advertisement, we will 'snd free one pound oi choice tea. Adrtss Nat'l, Tea Jr, Ceffe* Co Boston, dass. "ANTED—A IlJe, energetic man, to representee 575 per month, and expenses, GoujH staple every one buys: larttpulara free. Btinuia

Boston.

"FOR.

THREE DAYS ONLY!

Commencing on

Thursday Morning,

DECEMBER 9t.li,

The Famous,

513 MAIN STREET.

Will soil, for Three Da Only, their Siio Kid and Pebble Uoti: Button Shoe for

Ladies' Wear

$1.85

Their 82.50 Kid and Pebble Goat nt 25 tbelr

S.'.75 KI1

and I'ebbie Goat, at

S2.50, and II oi".er .oods In our line especially low. Now Is the tl-oe to couie and buy iods without mucb money and nt very low prices,

W. A. COX & CO.

W. W.C'LIFT,

II. Wn.r.lAX M. CI.IFT

WILLIAMS

A'.»

Manufacturers of

Sash, Doors, Blinds, &c.

And Deale In

LUMBER, LATH, SHINGLES, GLASS, PAINTS, OILS and

Builders' Hardware.

MULBERRY ST., COR. NINTH, Terre Haute. •nuauaaaiwaqaw I IMI*.•aesaBoae11nn•i

OCr MEDAL, PARIS BAUER'?

Warrant**! absolute*/ p\* Cocoa, from which the ex.-

Oil has been removed, rthdc&fc

timet the ttrength

Cocoa

with Starch, Arrowroot or 9t, ami is therefore far morceccva.leal,

cm ting Ust than one*f+ ctfp.

It is delicious, nourLw-*

strengthening, easily digs*..and admirably adapted for iii Ids as well as for persons ii» tea:

Sold by Grocersererywbcj

BAKER & CO., Dorchester,

WILSON

WASHBOARD)*

Thee* "Waahboirds are mado

WEAK MEN:

trie

a Bent-.Vood rizn. The 6troi-j est bot-ds end bet wasbera in tf •world.

T-jT

eale by all dealer

Take no other. SAGINAW M'F'G CO., Saclnaw, Mlclilgiu

SIMILE •nd DOUBLE.

itiffrHppf romE.o«i I Vijr«r, Ifarvnua

ll»«-bi|j«r* Lock of

lopmenl,

ur® Decline.etc resulting *, cured without Stomac E BREAT WIARSTON TR_. book free. Should be r-nd by atbers and

Premature Decline.etc rc-uitiwrfrom ii"i»«?r«tkas oroxce»«c«, cured without Stomach Medicines* of THE BREAT MARST0N TREATMENT. 8eal««9 book free. Should be r.-ud by fathers and placed In

MADE STRONG

the hand*

of their g^gg •a* RepMc vi info- TO at Ion of value to all men. MAIST0N REMEDY CO. 19 Park Place, New Verk.

UalvaniztM Iron, *'}••-. Meta* And dealers In ^iauto.r. Gal^riltm! Cornice, Tin and Slate KooCnir 3K•arjob work TT«»PUV attended ti

BntiO

ANDREW R0ESCH.

SAW BiJJINOt,

LOCK 4 OUNSKITMNfcV

AOAI.4- KJ5P* I J?*".

J. D. OWEN,

PIANO TUNEB References—Pr» t. Wirt, .^ftoei, ShJde.

C. KllbourDe, G. H. Hartuutf

and Mr#. Frances Raberly. Office— tral Bookstore, 634 Main

*3^