Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 6 July 1887 — Page 2

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Special Bargains

-IN-

300TS,

•.

gui!,n

SHOES

-AND-

SLIPPERS.

took at Some of Our Prices

Men's Seamless Congress, $1.25. "Women'B Button Bhoes, $1.25. Misses' Kid Button Shoes, $1. WOUIPII'H Toe Slippers, .50c. Child's Shoes, 4 to 7, 50c. Children's Shoes, 7 to 104, ^)CYouths' Shoes, High Cut, $1.

HANDSOME SOUVENIRS

Given to all our patron--.

It Will Tay You

To trade at

800 "Main Street.

*V, A. OUST, J. H. WILLIAMS, J. M. CLirr.

OT, WILLIAMS S CI),

Manufacturers of

^ash, Doors, Blinds, &c,

And Dealers In

JMEER, LA TIT, SHINGLES, CLASH, PAINTS, OILS and

guilders' Hardware.

MDLBEF.RY ST., COR. NINTH, Terre Haute.

PROFESSIONAL CARDS

LINCOLN & HAYNES,

lists,

No. 19J SOUTH SIXTH STREET,

Opposite Vostolllee. Terre Hanl«. Ind.

Oi7c.

IlTSTJ^^3SrOE3 a

Mortgage Loan,

*n 5'7 OHiO STRSlF?

W. H.'HITJ, II. L. H. W. H. MAIL, U. D.

^rs. Stall & tf-ail,

DENTISTS.

I'O. OHRHors to Bartholomew A Hull.) r2oy, OHIO ST TERRE HAUTE IND

New A dvernppvr'RTV*1

It soon brings Into hoal thy play Tliotorphl lirerilay by tiny And HtyukiUs tlio System through,

From crown Oi head to sole of alloc. It euros the Piles, It opens pores, Lost appetite It Boon rofltoretf. Wise families throughout tho land

KeOp TARKANTS' SELTZKIL near at hand.

glonest Help for Men. •KBBa£BSSBnBBBSBODai»BD Pay No More Mancy to Quacks.

In:t-er

will send you N«»w Srlt-tlnr«vdiscovered :u years' experimenting, which S«-v«ir Fh'Ih anil you Almoluiely Nuiliing until Cured. Adilri-ss

N liY .-.PKAITI,,

l!o\ lt i\lilivu'kf*e. Wis.

P. J. RYAN,

Undertaker and Proprietor of

FEED

SALEKTaKL*

ami

tlnvesr corner Wabash avenue and Second street, ierre Haute, Ind.

vps ilrst-class tumbles and carriagei pre P'tr.d to alteuil all orders wiili nealness am. dis.i.-.ieh. Special attention given In boarding lb

I'ncteitaking estnlillshiniMit removed Ma'll r..

v-urt

D. SM

have

rosier, cined.'

CONSUMPTfUN.r fen the hy Itv us,-* tfjuwaof (hi' Wuw rM a:..I .•! l.-nu M.iwitrtjt hH'r NVTI

str-n

rnv

J'alth iu U* effk'TTI!

Clmt will TWO {«Mvn.RS MtP.K. (okc'-'I' a v.\\.V\V-\r, I KI'i.v is!-*.i»u ttiis tuij

r. K\'.•lesf-iin.l t». o.

i»r f. SI wr\ «w« Sf.

A S I N E

jriiK MIV OI INIM:.)

GIVES

Rood Appetite.

NewStren th.

Quiet Nerves

Happy Days.

Sweet Sleep.

A I'OWKKlTL TONIC I imt the most u»••.••iim'1!!will boar. A SPECIFIC FOR MALARIA,

RHEUMATISM,

KFRVO'J PROSTRATION

And all Henn OUeasos.

TIIK MI1SI' SCIKV'TI .YSO

Sl'lH'KS^-

'l.l, P. I A 0i 1 1 ki I. ik li Superior to .'•iilne. r. A. Miller. r..^ in streer. Nfw ,rk was cured bv Kakine of exireme iU»r"l:il prostration 'after ,.v,.n y.-ars sulterI'literinc. ib' bad rir.i ilmvn from 1TJ pounds

Ibegan on 11 i^kiee in .111 e. 19Swent to *ork Pi ore montli. reg-iiued bis full weight 'ii si\ mouths. Quinine did hi no good wliat)vt r.

Mr t'SMeou Thompson the oldest ard one ihe most respected ciliz.'iis Kridfeport. .. u.. says: "I am ninety years of ai:e,and ii ie 1 ".st I ye rs have suffered from ,.\iia and III" elTi-cts of numine poisoning I lecently 1" nail \iitb KaKine, wbieli broke in ie ntjUirui and increased my »eight I.mnds." :\lr. 1". Solomon*, of l.v.i Halliday street, -isev Citv. rit• My son, Harry, elcin-n .•eaisi wrscureeo inalait 1'jr Ka-k inc. afrer II,een mouths' illness. ,\lien we had given up ill hope.

I.ettcrs from t'le -il'ov per ivs. giving full details, will tie nt on application. 1 iskinr cau taken without anv special Sle lienl advio Si .ivi per bottle. Scut by Hi lil oil receipt of price.

K\bKlNK CO., {Warreu St.,N. T.

EIGJ&

ORPRICES

I! SPECIAL

NATURAL FRUIT FLAVORS

PERFECT MADE

1 XL .y tho 1'iiiteil States Govurnnu-nt. j7nu ^m j,v tlie heads of the Great Universities and 1-uidio' Food Amilvsts as The Strongest, Purest,and must Healthful. Dr. Price's the only Bakirn.' I'owder thatdo«-e not cor.tain Am monia, l.imn or Alum. lr. Pric e's Extract, anilla, 1 emon Or'in^, jio^e, flavor riv.iciously. k""k HAKiNt POWHer

COMPANY.

A I E S S

M. Allrn, Proprietor

A I O N O I E

.efioutb Fifth 8t. Printiasr Honie Sqnar*-

imtered ci Second- Clas It tte, at the Pottoffice o/ Tkrye Maui-, 'r tana.

TERMS or HUBSCKIJPTIOK. ally E^prooe, per week IS

por yoer. 7 o0

six montiia... 8 75 too weeks 1 60

Imaed erery morning exoept MoDday and »fc~*3 by carriers.

TEKMS 1TOK THIS WEEKLY. aecopT, one yctir, In Bdrance $1 25 hie copy, sii months 65

For clnbs of tre there will be a cash dls•onnt of 10 per oent. from the abore ratea, or •J croferred lneteiKl of the cash, a copy of the Viekly Express will be sent free for the time f.at the clob pays for, lees than six JUKI tin.

A B*ACTrrui oirr.

By special arrangement Itfc the pnblioh ,cs of Farm and Fireside, wi can, for a ehort time, offer a beautiful gift in connoctiori with

TV oaper to er6r* aabecriber. It is A msg.cer". j_..Jed "The Morning 9r«- :iiig." A few years ago such a picture a jn!d not be pnrohased for lees than $5 or $10, ind the en graying is jost as valuable as though fou paid a large sum for It. Die prioe of the Weekly Exprees for one yoaris I'ae price of Farm and Flreoide for one jar is #*•. B0 the value of an engraving Is fully 2 60

Total W 26 By paying to date, and one year tn advance, 01 will give all of the above, worth #4.2/1 FOB ONLY 81.60, X) that you got this Klogant Engraving FREE paying l*a than the price of the Weekly •Uprees and Fatm and Fireside alone for one 'W,

Postage prepaid in all oases when sent by rail. Subscriptions payable In advance.

Where the Express Is on File. (n London—On file at American Exchange a F^i.me, 449 Strand. l'r-is—On nip at AmoHcon Exchange in

Jori»,

85 Boulevard dee O.pncine.

"••i0LF.HA INFANTUM,

"v most fatal disease of Infancy,

E E N E

CONTROLLED,

a E

Uststed

Ii :r 111"." 11 n, 1!.)'

^%y

ron

J}(f^TSyU]l^UD5

1' 'i:is been sneo wl'::l in liiindn'(Is 1' 'J:L•,v'„in:' oth'T prepared 1'nods I'uiled. FOR INFANTS, OR :'nv I'.jre.

UI.'I" BO

used Willi coiltido

:ATE

fill

II E

i'uiripi'.'te

substitute

l: ii 1

L'or niwtll-

FOR SNVALIDS,

Perl'ert ,:ITI ient. ill cither

mist''.

chronic R.r

W.'iik Siouiiiehs always re'aiii

relish

it. I'insiciiins mid niotliei'S eon-

its superiority. The most,

palatable,

rishiie:UII'L'eoiuunieal of

L-'oods.

'.^0 MEALS fur an Infant for $1.00. [«Nt.Y PRLr/:n£D.

1 !RUYT:IST '-~«'.,R''|E..

VRIIIINLTLO CIRI'tilar.i IJUINIIHLCTSJSOTIT roc.[26 i.:'-. Ki« II AI '.'SON Co., IJiirliugton, A'

Some one must have passed that Sehiliny out of town let ween liiuca.

The raports are about all in and the tire crr.cker an the rocket tLiis year were *8 proHie cf death and destruction ss heretofore.

(ierinany and Russia are eyeing each other with that rolcniu anJ silent stare which in certain animals, nerally precedee ferocious biting ami ecratching.

The men who drink whisky in winter to keep warm are now consuming the name to keep cool. Its a poor sort of a bsverage that will not work both ways.

Mr. Ooirge seenn to he measuring strength and stature with Leo "XIII. There are. however, a good many people in the country who stilt hold to the opinion that the pops is the bigger man of the two.

The Express knows that certain rare minor coins have a high market value, but this Schilling wasn't worth the $100 paid for it. It is a very common one atid duplicates can be picked up at a very small price.

People at the watetiug places ore a' rendy treading on each other's heels in the mad rush to secure a 10x12 cloeet while the man who stays at home lias the whole house to liinueif and felicitatrb himself upon his superior wisdom.

The lion and lamb feature of the miilenium hai a parallel in the national mueicai convention vhicL opened ytsterday in Indianapolis. Rival sopranos and altoes, htiliifjerant basse? and tenors will ferget their ftud.«, and "do ri me" together iu sweeust harmony.

It adds greatly to the tragic interest of the announcement, to state that the man who is smothered under a sand-bank, or run over by the cars was "a wealthy and influential" citizen. Evidently killing does not hurt the poor aud obscure hslf so much PS it does the wenl.liy and induential.

Harriet Betcher Stowe is failing daily, both mentally ai physically. She is the most important survivo.- of the old auti-slavery agitators, and has teen seme rapid development cf history, and some marvellous chan^cs, since she wrote

"Uncle Tom's Cabin," with her foot upon the rocker of her child's cradle.

Indianapolis, Terre Haute, LsFayatte and Evansville cannot understand thst dispensation of Providence which makes it possible for the obscure village o* Fairmount to have a gas well which will wasta $12,000 of ga? dai'r. These cities have bored repeatedly, only to be rewarded with salt water, while their mills and manufactor es are in need of the precious fuel which cannot be utilized by a hamlet in tie midst of an agricultural region.

In his speech Schilling said "if Mr. Allen does not make a public retraction I shall eijn a statement sent by the mayor of Milwaukee and if he does not publish it I will Bee whether I can not put the law on him." The statement by tbe mayor of Milwaukee was received but Schilling never came around to see its contents. He knew that the mayor would telegraph confirming the Express' statement and knew his only step was to make that "bluff." And the Express hasn't Been Schilling since.

There is consideiable difference in the spirit that prompted the fugitive rebels to leave in the war cffi:e at Fichmond the flg8 they had captuied from the Union army, and that which inspired the government to preserve in Washington the relics of unsuccessful rebellion. The Uoion fl igs could have bten of little service to the scattered remnants of the rebel army, except to remind them that the determination to preserve the Union was stronger than the will to destroy it, and always will be.

Schilling's trade ii that of a jiwsmith. He talks recklessly and lets the coneeq'recces take care of themselves. He was rampant on the streets here Monday aod threatened to do this and that terri bie thing His great pretentions and sudden exit without accomplisinjj anything recalls the old darky's story of the iittle chicken which thought it could soar to the heavens. The darky said "Lit tie chicken fly sky high. Little chicken bimp his haad against the fence. Haven't seen little chicken since Schilling didn't get much more than fence hifch.

Captain Allen, in a card in the Ga tte, says his visit to the Express editorial rooms was on Saturday, and the ''Express was cut, so it doesn't know all the facts." Now, in his speech, the captain Baid the editor remainfd away for an hour and a half to avoid seeing the callerp, which, if true, would indicate that ye editor was painfully aware of "ail the facts." Again, nothing was publiahed in the Express until Sunday morning. Therefore, why the call on this matter Saturday before even the massage of inquiiy was sent to Milwaukee.

Massachusetts it reaching the conclusion that tbe prisoners in herjaiisacd penitentiaries are pampered, and that it is not the aim of such institutions to male imprisonment pleasant and luxurious. In I^•dian^ there is tco much r.f this donp, as wall as in Massachusetts, so far as our jiila are concerned. In the winter there ere places of refuge for tramps, the worthless and vicious of both sexes. They are comfortably housed, have good beds, pood and uninterruptid idleneo. They ask and desire nothing more than this. In many places they are permitted to visit ia each other's cells where they amuse ti emselvts plsyifg cards, tellirg stories and in good fellowship generally. Their friends are permitted to visit them at all times freely and provide them with books, newspapers and luxuries, until the fact that they are criminals, meriting punishment for the gravest violations if the law, is wholly lost s'^ht of. They should, at least be made to work for the bread the/ eat, and which now is provided them at the expsnte of the state, and by the labor of the respectable and industrious. Tbere are too many comfortible jails, and too many poor houses provided with bathe and pianos for the good cf the public, snd for the ertinction of crime atd pauperism.

There ia one truth that.Indiana is testing, frora the capital to its smallest towD, and that is the futility of cheap labor in its executive departments. There his always been an idea that it is cconomy to employ officials th&t may be had for an almost nominal salary. Offices and potitijns have been Itt, literally to the lowest bidder, with the understanding that his perquisites shall piece out hie ins' tUcient pay. This, naturally in n»any placts, brings into the field as candidates only inferior men. Those already successfully employed in business c*n not sacrifice their piivate inter eels to the public, especially when the tenure of tflice is, as it now is, brief and uncertain. Those who do become candidates are apt to be deficient in judgment and lacking in ability. This is the real cause ot the laxity in enforcing the laws *f the foolishness and impractic.ility of the ordinances that are framed, The results here,'however, are somewhat negative, since the people, submissive to a certain point, rebel if theie is too glaring abuse or too great infringement of their rights. Bat there are city officials whose duties make it possible for them to do mischief, as lasting and irreparable as it is expensive. This is particularly true of the ffice of city engineer and city at torney. There is not a town in the state where thesepesitions have notbaen held by men wholly incompetent. The engineer in such an event is a cheap man, and is employed solely because he is cheap. .To fill such a place intelligently requires along and expensive training, and one who has had this can demand his own price, and is not that offered ordina rily by city governments. The bungler, uutrained and uneducated, emyloyeJ for much less, begins a series of ccstlv experiments, strsighte'UDg crooked streets and making them crooked again, filling Hp others, lowering them, filling and re-lowering them again, and level ing priceless shade trees, with the true American love of tree destruction. All this ccsts money, and will foot up ia the

end, to twenty times the pay of the maD who knows what ought to be done and how do it. The city attorney, through his ignorance and incompetence in another direction, loses suits and proves himself unequal ia every way to the duties which a first class lawyer could and would perform satisfactorily. Terre Haute is particularly fortunate just now to have mcst of her offices filled by competent men, or will have them fillled shortly by those elected in May. But •he has Buffered in the past, and has learned wisdom by experience, a painful and expensive method of acquiring knowledge.

WILLIAM E. GLADSTONE.

Bevival of tlio Rumor That He "Will Make a Visit to the otted States. Cable Special.

Rumors are again hfljat to the effect that Mr. Gladstone intends making a visit to America, and coupled with them are hints that the chief object of Mr. Blaine's trio to London is to induce the venerable English state*min to cross tbe AtUntic. Mr. Gladstone's private sacre tary some time since denieu the report of the great Liberal leader, in a letter which was given to the public, acd the grand old man himself, in a brief epistle to an American, also puhliahed, that it was unlikely that a man of his advanced years would undertake so eevere a journey. Not withstand ing these denials, I find the belitf quite general that the ex-premier has the trip in contemplation, having been persuaded to a favorable view of it by Mr. Blaine, who, it is said, has repreeented^hat such a stfp would be of enormous benefit to the home rule cau*e by stimulating the pvrupaihy which already exists iu the Uaited States, and constqnent'.y enlarging the flow of pecuniary support which has been of such incalculable advantage to the national cause in parliament. In this way 'he chances of a (ilads'onian triumph in the next general election would be materially strengthened, and many politicians believe that an appeal to tbe pe ip!e will nn within a twelve month. Mr. Gladstone is in excellent health. He is taking great care of himself and has been noticed recently to be in better spirits than he was a few weeks back, though he fully realized the im pending defeat in the struggle over the crimrs hill. It is argued that he is much more likely to yield to the temptation to go abroad now than last spring, when he was in poor health and a dubicus parliamentary contest was coming on. Mr

Blaine's opponents declare that the motives of the Republican leader are by no means ae disinterested as he would have them appear, and that his real object is not so much the assistance of the iiomerule party as the furtherance of his own political ambition. He fully realizes, they say, how much his chances for the presidency would be bettered by appearing as the only man able to prevail on Mr. Gladstoue to go to America, and he feels sure of capturing the Irish vote by acting es a sort of showman to the famous Liberal statesman. The scheme is, according to tbe reports above quoted, for Mr. Gladstone to siil in the autumn, after the adj urnmeut of Parliament, and when tte danger of equinoctial storms is past. The reception arrangements are planned on the most impressive scale Mr. Gladstone will be escorted up New York by a fleet of steamers, and all that bands and bunting can do to arcuse enthusiasm and mark him as the guest of the American people will be done with an unsoaring hand. The biggest ec'ifi availeble in JNew York will be secured for his introduction to the cita'us of tbe metropolis—a fiting stage for the noble oratorical effort which doubtless will be called forth by the occasion. The reception proceeding?, an te from tbe marine demonstration, will be re peated at Boston, Philadelphia, Chicago, rossibly CincinLati and St. Liuic. The tour will also be extended to Washington and rumor says that at the capital Blaine hopes to kill two bircl-i with or.e stone: Congiess, if in session, will, it is expected, render official courtesies to Mr. Gladstone, and invite him to deliver an addr.s* in the representatives' hall, but the president will be unable to ofler any official recognition of the visit, and it is thought that the public will regard the omission as an intended sligh', and that political capital can be mai'e against the administration. It is reported that Mrs. Gladstone at first s.rougly opposed to the pij oted trip, as she feared that her husband's health woul 1 suffer from the strain. But she has been won over by representations of the b^ne ficial efleet of the sea voyage, and the comp'ete rest it would a fiord after his parliamentary exertions. Furthermore, she is influenced in the matter by political ambitions, for it is well known that she is desirous of his restoration to power. I give you the story as 1 have heard it, bit by bit, from various sources, E-glish and American, Conservative and Liberal, Republic in and Democratic, without vouching for its truth. I leave your readers to decide for themselves whether or no it is entitled to credence.

The WalKer Suit.

There have not been any more cities in Indiana which have s'gniSed their willingness to enter into a combination with Terre Haute, Logant-port and Fort Wayne to tight the Walker suit against this city. They seem to be of '.he opin ion these three cities are able to conduct the case and they let the matter severely alone, and will not lend a helping hand. While it ia true that but one suit has been enlered.that against this city.itis als~ true that in the event of the action ending disastrously to Terre Haute that the other cities would be in for it as much as this city. The opinion is confidently expressed that the city will win the case, in which case the claim of Walker against me other Indiana cities will be knocked out.

The Drrgs of tlie Old World. Boston Journal. We cannot go on indefiuatelv receiving the dregs of the Old World population without paying heavily for our indifference sooner or later. ry likely wo san suppress thuso dangerous forcos by ond-by, if they attempt overt and organi*ed assaults upon «ur in- titutiom bat wise and well mfotcod restrictions upon immigration won!d do much to diminish the probab.lity of such assaults or to lessen their forces if th-iy should be at'empteJ.

A Sin of Omission.

Albany Journal. We are disposed to believe it would have been money in J. ff Davit' pocket and in the pocUet of the Democratic party if lie had been hangedou that "soar apple tree."

A Valuable Opinion.

Nfw York Mail and Expose. Innumerable doatits beset a- harrass us in this life. But occasionally we have a glimpee of a certainty. Thus there is no dcubt ti.at this Is a hot day.

Correct Diagnosis.

N»w Orleans Picayune. When Ohio Democrats want some one else for govsrnor they alwajs talk of nominating Tharoian.

Family Djti

in order to be of value must be pure, rong, quick of oction, and easy to use. These qualities are oaly to be had in the celebrated Diamond Dyes and it easily explains their popularity. 32 colots. 10 cents e*ch. At. all druggiiU,

..ClVll ESS, TEKRE HAUTE, WEDNESDAY. JULY. 6,1887.

LAW CASE.

Jodce Allen Slakes a Holing and Sopervber Mo'Hrldn Falls to Oct $3 a Head for Imponndioff Sheep.

The fi.-st case to come before our courts under the stock law enacted by the last legislature wa« called before Judge J. M. Allen in superior court yesterday. Toe case was that of McBride against Josiah Hicklin. The plaintiff is a road supervisor of Sugar Creek 'ownship in wh'ch Mr. Hiculin also resides. Ihe state law makes it the duty of the supervisor to take up and impound all stock found running at large on the public highways. In a number of the townships the farmers have been iosist in» that the law should be enforced and as the law provides for a fine to be imposed upon the supervisors in case they do not take up stock, the farmers who are ii favor of carrying oot the law to the letter have been successful to a large extent. Supervisor McBride in the performance of his duly took up and impounded herd of thirtv-eight sheep belonging to Mr. Hicklin. As eoon as it was harned that the sheep were impounded Mr. Hicklin made application for their release, offering to pay $3, the amount allowed the supervisor by law for impounding stock. Mr. McBride refuted to take the amount and would not releace the sheep. He claimed that the law meant ihit the supervisor should be paid S3 for every animal impounded. Mr. Hiafclin left, but returned that night and turned the ^heep out and drove them heme, unknown to the supervisir.

Bultlo Fed Babies

often surpass in robustness children who are thought to be more favored. A large number of mothers are not a^le to give their children proper nutiimjnt, and ia such cases Lactated food is all that can be de tired. It is easily digested and agrees with children ot all ages.

ST. NICHOLAS

for 1886-87-

Stories by Louisa Iff Aloott and Fra&k E 8tookton,—several oy each sutnor A Short Serial Storv by Mrs' Burnett, whose cha_"lnK

uL!tile

Lord fcaunl-ioroy

has been a great feature in the past year of St. Nicholas. W»r Stories for Boys and Cirls- ©en Ba dean chlef-of-Riatr, biographer, and confidential frlcLd of General Grant, and one of the ablest aud most popular ol living military writers, will contribute a number of papers scribing In clear and vivid style some of the leading battles of the civil war. They w»ll be pauommie «criptions oi siogle contests or snort campaigns pr^seuling sort of literaly plctare-gullo?y of thy grnncl ana heroic contests tn which the parents of many a boy and girl of to-day to'*k part

Thfl Sarin.! Scorifi^ Include "JusiQ and Juaa'ta an ad?nir* bly written story of Mexican lire, by Frances Coaritnay liaylor, author of

4,On

Both also*

Jennys 'Boarding-House/ oy Jamcsutis, a story of life in a gr*at city. Short Articles lastxucUve and eutertPlnlng, will abound. Among these are:"How

Great Panorama is Made," by Theodore rt. Davis, wltu profuse illustrations "VVinnlng a Commission" (Naval Academy), and "Recollection of the NavtAcademy, -'Boring forOil"and "Among the Gas-we/ls," with a nu aber of striking pictures "Child-Sketches from George Eliot," by Julia Magruder "Vic.r Hugo's Tales Gran hldioldticjs ren," recoun'ted by Braiider Mutthews "His-tor-c Girls." by E S.Brooks Also interesting contrli utions from Nora Perry, ii .i kl r/i AO r, I \f (tlon

__ l/t llUUItlD A} II Wit Ul U^ Lieutenant FredMok Sjh«atka, Noah Bro.iks, Grace Iienlo Lttchfield. VOSB Hawthorne L'lthrop, Mrs. S. M" Piatt Mary Mapes Dodge.and many others, eto„

The subsc lption price of -U. jcholas Is $o 00 year 2 cents ajnumber 'Subscripare rei. eved bj booksellers and newsdealers everywhere, o- by publishers. New volums beglus with the November, -mi for oar beau ofui Illustrated catalogue. (fret) contalnlngf''" etc etc

CENTO" THE '.K.

1887.

HARPER'S WEEKLY.

ILLUSTRATKD.

Harper's Weekly maintains Its posltl 'n as tbe lead! Illustrated newspaper in America aud its hold upon public esteem and con fidenee was never strongei than at tbe preseut time. Besides the pictures. Harper's weekly always contains Installments of one. occasionally of iwo, of the best novels of t.be day, finely illustrated, with short st' rles, poems, sketches and papers on important current topics by tho most popular writers. The care that has beer successfully exercised in tbe past to make Harper's Weekly a safe as we^l as a welcome visitor to every Ii usehuld will not be relaxed in the future.

Harper's PerMicais.

Per Year:

Harper's Weekly -S 4 0 Harpe-'s Maiiazl 00 Harper's 00 Harper's oune People 2 00 Harper's Frankl Square Library,

One Year (52 Numbers! 10 00 Harper's Handy Series, One if ear Numbers) 15 00

Postage free to all subscribers In the United States or Canada. The Volumes of the Weekly begin with tbe first Number for January of each year. When no time Is mi ntionod, subscriptions will begin with the Number current at. time of receipt of order.

Bound Volumes of Harpar's Weekly for three years back, in neat cloth nindleg w'll be se-it by mall, postaee paid, or by express, free 'expense (provided t"e freight does not evceed one dollar per volume), for 87 00 per volume.

Cloth Cases for each volume, suitable 'or binding, will be sent by mail, postpaid, on receipt of 81 00 each.

Kemittance shontd be made by Postoffice Money Order or Draft, to avoid onance of loss.

Newspapers are not to copy this advertisement without the express order of Harper 4 Brothers.

Address HARPER BROTHERS, Now York.

A I E S

Do your own Dveing at honu, with

E & E S S E S They wiil uv -'?ryth.ng. They are sold overywhire. l^rice 1MC a package—10 colors. Tliev :iave no t'|iiai fnrStrength, Brightness, Amount in Packages or for Fastness .of Color, or non-fading quamies. They do not crock or smut- F*r salt4 ly Jacob & Charles Bauer, Tot and 703 Wabash ave. t'. F. Zimmerman. Druggist.cor. Thirteenth street and Wabash Ave. "(ieonre Relss, Druggist, Northwest cor. Thi-d aud Main streets, xerre Uuute, Io1.

THECENTURY

1886-87.

The Century la an 11 nstrated monthly magazine, having regular circulation about two hundred thousand copies ol ten reachinc and sonietln es exceeding two hn&dredand twenty fWe thousand. Oh lei among It many attractions for thecomi&ti year la a serial whicii has been in activepreparation for sixteen years. It is a his torv of our own country in its most orit« leal time, as set forth in.

THE LIFE OF LINCOLN,

By His Conldential Secretaries, Jobn P. Hicolayand Col-John Hay. This great work, begnn with the sane* tlon of Preside LIT Lincoln,and continued nnder the authority of his son, tbe Hon. Robert T. Lincoln, is the only full and authoritative record pf the life of Abraham Linooln. IU authors were friends of Lincoln before his presidency they were most intimately associated wit'I with him as private secretaries throughout his term of office,an to them were tranBfered upon Lincoln's death all I private papers. Hero will be told the in side history of the ctvil war and of President Lincoln's administration.—impoitant details of which have hitherto mained unreveaUd, that th migli first appear in IHLS authentic bistort

By reason

worK,

Mc{special

Bride then entered suit for SI 14. The question at issue was the aeanicg of the law. The attorneys in the case agreed as to the fac:s. The counsel for the plaintiff insisted that the intent of the law was the supervisor should be allowed $4 for each animal taken up. The contrary opinion was prrsented by the defendant's attorneys. Judge Allen rendered judgment for $3 and Attorney Haiper turned over the amount. He then called attention to the fact that the judgment was less than $'50 and the eosts fell unon the plaintiff. Mr. McBride secured by the action and will have to pay abiut $10 or $15 in costs besides his attorney's fee. The case was considered a test case and considerable interest was manifested in it on this account.

Judge Eggle.non on Brother Pope. The Pope divorce case was carried over to the September term of the circuit court yesterday by Judge Mack. Henry P.ipe ia an elder and preacher in the colored church in Bagdad. He brings suit for divoice from his wife. The trial was somewhat en the sensational order. Judge Eggleston, attorney for Pope, argued the ease before Judge Mack yesterday. The judge Baid he did not suppose Pope has a wonderful mind, even if he may be a preacher. He, however, considered that he possessed manhood and hsd scted in accosdjnce »ith it in the relations with his wife. Judge Eggleston will argue the case further next term.

of the publication of this

The War Series,

which has been followed with'unflagglng interest *iy a great audience, will occupy less space during the coming year. Gettysburg will b9 described by Gen. Hunt Chief of the Union Artillery), Gen. Lon«street, Gtn. E. Law. and others Cblckainauga. by Gen H. HUI Hherman March to tho sea, by G^uerals Howard and t*locu'm. Generals Q. A. Gill more, Wni. f- Smith, John Gibbon. Horace Porter, and Johns, Mosby will descrioe battles and Stories of I naval prison life, etc., etc.,

SFrankengagements,incidents

will appear. Novels and Stories "Tbe flundreth" Man,' a Jnovel by

Stookton," author of "The Laav

or tDe Tiger?" etc.., begins in Noveinbei. Two novelettes by George W Cab.e, stories by Mary Hallock Foote, "ITocle Remus," Julian Hawthorne, Edward'Kegieston.anrt other prominent American authors will be printed during the yee.r..

Special Features

(with Illustrations) include a series of aftairs In Russia aud Sibera, by George, Ken nam, author of "Tent Life in Slbera's who has just returned from a most eventfulvistt to Siberian prisons papers on the Food Question, with reference to its bearing on the Labor Problem KngliBh Calb«drals: Dr. Eggles ton's Religious Life In the American Colonies Men and Women of Queen Anne's Reign, by Mrs. Ollphant Ctairvcyanoe, spiritualism. Astrology, etc., bv the Rev. J. M. Buckley D.D. editor jf the Christian Advorate: astronomical papers articles throwing light on the Bible history, tc.

Prices, A Free Copy.

Subscription price* 84 00 a year, 35 cents a number, Dea'ers, postmasters, and the publishers take subscription. Send for our beautifully lllusuated 24-page catalonge (free), coatalnlng full prospectus, including a special offer by which new readers can get back numbers to the beginning of the war Series as a very lew price. A speolaian copy (back number) 111 be sent on request. Mention this paper.

Can you afford to be without The Century? THE CENTNRY CO. NKW-YORX.

It enables its readers to keep full abreast of the best tnongbt and iiternture of civilization.—Christian Advocate, Plttsburg.

It is absolutely

without a rival. Coin

ing once a week,it gives, while yet fresli, the production of the foremost writers of the day.

Estay and review, biography,

travel, scionee, fiction, poetry, the best o( each and all is cere placed within reach,--Montreal Gazette.

It saves not oniy time, but money.— Pacific Chur -hman.8an Francisco. It has become indispensable—New Yoib Observer.

It keeps well up Its reputation for being the best pericdlcal in tbe worldMorning atar, Wilmington, North Ca»o Una.

Published weekly at $8.00 a 7ear, free of postage. s»"To new Subscribers for the year 1SS7, remtting before January 1st, the numbers of 1886issued after the receiptor their subscriptions will be sent gratis.

Club Prices for tbe best Home and Foreign Literature.

["Possessed of the Living Age and on or other of our vivacious Amerlcal Monthlies, a.subscriber will find bimseiin commando' tho whole situation^:--Phlla. Kve. Bulletin.

For 810.50 The Livins age and any ont of the American IM Monthlies (or Harpei Weekly or Bazar) will be sent for a ye postp it1 or, tor 89 50, TheLiving Agean Tna St. Nicholas. Address.

LlTTKT.L CO. Bosto*!

CatarrH

ELY

Qfih

e5HEABj«/

HMEVEf

$4?

U.S.A.

HAY-FEVER

RLY'K CiitAM BALM

la not a liquid, snvff or powder. Appliet into nostrils is quickly absorbed. It cleanse, the head. Allays inflammation. Heals tfu sores. Restores the senses of tuxle and smell 6C cents at Druggists by mail, registered, 60 cent*. 51 BROTHERS Trnnr.V^

The Great Secret

Of excepliiiinilly lon^j ami i.lmndant hair may never be solved hut that Ayer's Hair Vigor preserves the liair in all its beauty and luxuriance, and even restores it, when thin aud gray, is

W Known

P. .T. Cullfii. Saratoga. Springs, N. Y., writes My father, at about tin- age of tiftv, lost all the hair from the top of his head. After one month's trial of Ayer's Hair Vigor, the hair began coining, and, in three months, he hud a tine growth of hair of the natural color."

J. T. Gibson, 'Hi Hope St.. Huntley, Staffordshire. Kng., says I have seen young men in South Australia quite gray, whose hair has been restored to its natural color after using but one bottle of Ayer's Hair Vigor."

Ayer's Hair Vigor,

Prepared hy Pr. .T. C. Aver & Co., I.owcII,M&M. bold by LM uggiats aud 1'erfumcw.

JisHs ^Eyery Mo?eii3ent & Wearer.

to ttit dWon*) ELASTICn of the cloth (which cat mleiitt clti*ivtlv th Vmftt reqolm no brsailuij 44.

FITS PERFECTLY •HK F!«8T TIMEWORN. ».lr %fU* (to dajn w~*r, oot fooeJ liic mi»l PKr.rbtl-

ITiiN(5, HfclALTHFL'L »nd OCJMI-OKTABLE C«Mt ev# »ora. Soli by all ferat-cl*M d«tlcn. ROT7Y BROS,, CHICAQO, FLU.

W"UNOEVEO).ED PARTS

of the bo ly enlaigedand strengthened. Full particulars (seah D) free. J£K1 ilEUIt'AL CO., Buffalo, N. *.

•S «L

Don't allow yourself to break. Keep op •r it TT.^UL Af An* Pi'nim nt rvAinrv Youth, Health, Vigor. At first signs of going back, begin use ofW ELLS' HEALTH REXEWXB. For weak men, delicate women. Renews energy. Cures Dyspepsia, Mental or Physical Weakness, Nervous and General DebOity. Fever and Ague. Nice to take, true merit, unequaled for TORPID LIVER and NIGHT SWEATS, Leanness, Nervous Prostration, heavy labored or restless sleep, exhausted, tired, languid, faint, "ALL GONE feeling, distress in the back or head. Wind on b*wels

or stomach.

31., 6 for $5. Drurarfsts or Ex

press. E. S. WELLS, Jersey City, N. J., I" S. A.

THE

EXPRESS.

I I

THE MOST COMPLETE NEWSF.' PER IN WESTERN INDIANA.

It Publishes the dream of the News it a Readable Shape.

ALL IMPORTANT EYENT^ transpiring through- I out the United States I and Europe appear in the EXPRESS soon as in the great METROPOLITAN DAMU

It has the advantage of tn lull Associated Press Re port, receiving dispatcher from 8 a. m. until 2:15 a, m., and later when import ant events occur.

It has a full corps of correspondents in Western IEdiana and Eastern Illinoi?,

As an advertising mediuir the Express has no euu,\ in Western Indiana.

JIM

ISSUED AT 3:30 P. M.,

And Goes to Hundreds of Households

Its cheapness make it a desirable newspaper for many who are not able to for a high-priced daii y-

an advertising mediu n: tL Evening Express is .above par.

THE WEEKLY EXPRZifc goes into the homes of nu merous farmers throu^ out Western Indiana &nu

Eastern Illinois. JtisoL excellent paper Icr th# farmer. As an advertbir.i medium to reach the :i ers it 1 as no equal iu item Indiana.

MORNINO, 1 5 a

E E N I N WEKKLY,

The

VCIY liest

Time of Ver.r to

during the

giving skill

KNOWLEDGE

See thai ihe

YATISI STAMP on inside of Corjet

.Sccr.IE

8IIOKT HAND AND T\PK-»Vltlll.HQ

SITUATIONS

IRTLL

months, an

1 R3 wekeop

'L'«re« Monili!*. No |nevious

of either art requirrrl.

BEND 2

Si,500!

Honoo»

*SM30Ta

Kac-stmlle of Put 'i.tChe*-* snii Checkerboard, •Jvertlsina the e'tebrat«xl Svr.vtta Block, tteme.esanii a KGWAIill Of SI.SOO. you is 1 It .H a be a a tor full-siii 1 landsotcflyLithocivctieil jCftrv% l' HKK or semi «l rents for postage to us.

COUGH^BLO CKS.

From Loiu, tfre Converted Gambler. HT \V A VN S. IN•!.. ApTli O.IS&4.—I H*VQ *ynvita Biorks»liorcu»jhtrial. TOey \i «i lilt1.* *irl yoKTS* old) of Cro'- ., My (*7\r- u-* vpre tronoltnl wlta of lona One packa*® or the in* cureU them so can talk ^tiy *ec dV

WORM BI.OOKS. LTK4 O-, Jon. 'i5. Tta Sprv'.tii W(K*1 ae?e«i like c!:»ric tn eipelUrj wflkTt.« rv:c I'.tlie cl:tM. TH 4 l» n0"» »j»:i tad

Sn.itea-1 of punj sail slekl* sei-ixi. JOKJ

BUOKSEim SLOCKS. 8rcal OltrrhKS ini r78*a-*rj Cfcfrtw. i-ri *s ii.. J'i:T Ttn. V3.—On" .-illJ h» sen-:e I'neS of Suir:i ?i Goici't -i •:«?•.£ .uld SrinoiMnj?. Ir Impair ,r4,*] S,:,••:-.« HI

OCXS

OP' HW%K I I

Boon.li""

weefe

10c a we,* $1.^5 a ye&i

open

a:I simi'ruer.aud quali all Miuleiils

IN THREE M0NIKS1 TIME hy Haven's

cent

tamp for large eollfge pau ililets. -.vith pi uted guarantee and Firrl les-UII in

Slior

Maud. HAVKN S MliU.KCK, L.II) Madison Stieet, rhicago, 111.

The Improved United States scales, the best scales ma 'e. Greatest improvements. Ixiwest prices. Mipplanting bll others wherever intro duced. if von want scab of anv kind lend for circulars." United States Scale Co.. Terre Hinito, Ind Works—Corner Seventh street and Vandalia Une. Patents May 18.1875 February l'S, ISTf two patents December 20, 1&81 April 23, 1887. 8. J. AUSTIN, Patentee.

DRUNKENNESS

or the Liquor Habit Positively Cured A(laiiul«t*riDK Dr. linnei' llolden Hpnclti. 11

can be given In a cup of collee or

temperate men

tea W

the kuowledge.of tnu tierson

ithcul

LA'OUG I:

abso'iitely h:tniiless wiM TMETA perma•lent

and

^PEEDR cure,and

v,h tie the pat:,I

modeiate drinker or an alcoholic \\IC. Thousands of diunkar. hi ve

T'L^ N

made

ALIO L.ave

.lieir

taken

own free will,

(lol

Speeilic in their cofTee without their knowledge, and to-day bel.eve they NULL

drinking of

NfcVK.it

KAII

The

system once impregnated with the Sp c:fle It becomes an utter liniioss'liilily for

LIQU'R

appetite to exist. For saie by James

Somes. Druggist, cor.SINTH and OUlo streets, Terre Uaute,IUD.

tsaar

-'-rootc-

c.ieo li ir-.et J~H3: ft* div-es -lOiete c-ir". Avert our he&r-'s.t .'.tolyour 3:sciirer:*

Vli. AMI ivS. J. hi_S»"

fVSmvtt-i Krtr.e^hw THE

tt-I

cot. IT JA*.

Cfceor. con' cnlecl. ?"!*.

Httb.17 lveii*t ie. Hinnleef ARCI Si IG*. n-! .«poon or«!i'*Jf ."T. *0 .em pa 'iiiwi''. IKi'is *S ».A »rto cur? or n.• u'v r»Ur.u.ttM. -u-^i-'t. IT 7 ill rsi:: to Iheir, V'X HESYNVSTA CO., Deipbos, O.,

AVU HF»"KM*LC TTIKM I'L'^TMP.

f'l-

"""I "K •k'

AH MOO LONG,

CHINESE LADIRY.

Shirts Drawers Undershirts Collars Cuff8 (per pair) Handkerchiefs

lOo Gc 6o 2c 4o 2o

523 MAIN STREET.

WILLIAM CLIFF, J. H. CLIFF, C. F» CLIFF

TERRE JAUTE

BoilerWorks

CLIFF &. CO., Proprietors.

Manufacturers of

Boiler, Smokestacks, Tanks, Etc.

hop on First Street. Between Walnut and Poplar. TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA.

Repairing promptly attended to.

CALL AT

Central Hall!

721 3LAIN STREET.

Fine Fmpftrttd or oniestic Mines

FOlt FAMILY

USE.

Special prices per dozen bottles lor paries, etc.

ARNOLD MEYER

E O'TD

KPSQN

H[ fly* Curefl rieuriT. Klicnro*ti«ni,

J". B«rkacle. V»'eftkne#c, CoUfl In

rTHEBESI IM THEVfORLD

CURE

•1 4

When «ay curc ?top Uieui tor a time aiul fcaru agaiu, I mean rr naie tho disease »t .»— ot TALLINU SIC1C.NKSS v7arraiit mv renu'dy or»rr tiu* \?r-::[ KC Because others have inlleU is nr. re'ison *or aotnowrt'Cflvlni: a cim«. at onoero a tiwatiso and a Fire mr h.raiHijj© remedy. OiveExpressaini nothing for a trial, ami I wilt r«g|WM diess.Dr. U- a.UCMJi K'

J. WILKES FORI) & to. 91 & 93 W. WASHINGTON

St.,

FELT AS' uH,!H:i, KMrm

.nd Dealern I '-ooiliig Mater'ali*. Our jcilities for doing I iu LEI re Haute art» .IICN1' ''at

we can do tire vetv

Kelt

'als

system, therefore students

ing

ILFCIW

with full instruct

enter

wiil graduate in tnne-totakeadvant

age (KJLTF IOIIIIUG fail UCI.iaii'l, which promises to BE'TWger UMU ever. We

have

SIIP.'rior

facilities for securing s.tuitions, chaiging lg for RI:eh aid, and in 'keSO failure in not liing

I EJ-T C.I.nlityof

iravi'L lform

es-an:e

our roofs for live

A* in

use

on all the llrst-elu S I I.IMII III CLITF.-.go at a lower price than lin RI lion

and Warrant

vt IS.

Wef I^O SFLL

mater

LEU

furnM) AN

Mantelsl Mantelsl Slate aii Iron in All Stiles.

The public is respectfully invited toryiinine our stock. Also A nice Hue

COO* IN^

Stoves.

MAN ION ItKOS., HIS Mnln Str«t.

Solicitor o!

PATENTS

00 real BuiWinir,

OEOh^E KEI88,

Jobber In

all giades of

g'IMISG 5,VI) lLl:U!t JWM' OILS. ffice, Northwest r. hit and Main Sts. SLPREMK TIGUT

E O

U0TH PROOF BAGS!

For protection of

Blankets, Furs and Woolens,

WHOLESALE AND It ETA IT,.

J. R. lH'iTAX CO., f.fiO r.r,2 Main Ht.

J. II. O'iSULL1V A A",

Dealer in

"»«ne Xe«p, Cofleps. Staple and Fancy Groceries.

6, 3C7 and 309 North Fourth Street.