Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 7 July 1887 — Page 2

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pecial Bargains

-IN-

BOOTS,

SHOES

-AND-

SLIPPERS.

Look at Some of Our Prices

M*n'« Seamless Congress, SI 25. Women's Kid Button Shot*''. SI.2o. is id on S S I Women's Toe Slipper*. 50c. Child's Shoes, 4 to 7, 50o. Children's Shoes, 7 to 10J, 85c. Youths' Shoes, High Cut, $1.

HANDSOME SOUVENIRS

W, Ci. ULIFT, J. H. WlLMAAlri, J. M. CLI1T

mci

nrn imi

••(ill I| II lUUlili-'

Manufacturer! of

ash, Doors, Blinds, &c,

And Dealers In

1 JMBER, LATH, HIIINGLEH, GLASS, PAINTS, OILS and -r 1

guilders'Hardware.

MULBERRY ST., COR. NINTH, Terre Han to.

PROFESSION* CARDS

LI^COLN&HA YNE S.

EN'iii isi*.

No. 19J SOUTH SIXTH STREET,

Opposite Postoflloft. Terro Hunt*.

1. fri. V. SOVHK

i3srsur^^isroE and

Mortgage Loan,

5 7 OHIO 5TRHFK

*I. i-». tt» A I.), ». w. rt. MAIA.,L. l.

aiail

DENTISTS,

HIJ. w«sorn to Rqrtholomew A Hall MY, OHIO ST TERSE HAUTE TND

JJ hot

)ir*d

-*xt(zr'7'i»erpf'rn

It soon brings Into henlthyplav Tho torpid /»r*ri!uy hy day

And IiruuUitcs tho System through, ^From crown of head to sole I of shoo. f)lt curcfl tho Piles, It opens ixres.

Lost appetite It soon restores. "Wise families throughout the land

Ke*P TAlUt A NTS' SELTZEli. near at hand.

||onest Help for IVSen.

Pay No More Maney lo Quacks.

IafterF*»l*yeuis'

will send you N»wsHr-Our\ discovered JM fxpcrimrntiiiK, which ever and A!noluteiy Nothiug until Cured. Address il N KY -rUAlII,, l*n\ \i'K- MPrvt'ik^ Wis.

RYAN,

P. J.

Undertaker and Proprietor of

FEED and SALE ST IJ LI vthwest corner Wabash avenue ami feeoiu. street, lerre Haute, Ind.

K^eps first-class bmritles ami carrii'.ces pro

ilispatch.

to attend all unlm with m'arm'ss am: Special attention niven toboardin^ t. UndeitakuiK establlsument removed t, Mn'11

CONSUMPTION.

^•"^IDqST

DAILY

*»«. !W. AllBJi,

Given to ail our patrons.

It Will Tay You

To trade at

300 Main Strict.

n»»»

poai t' me 1

foi the nbovn dlson^e: by Its thrnsHtiili* Oa^eHot the worst kind and of io» standtn^ tin l*H»n etired. S«strmn is my faith in U* elftewev Umt 1 will send TWO 1h t'LLS KKKK. Uwlfo irtth a VALUA1M.K TKKAusfcon this Jtse^w^7 AUy •ntlerer. Kt«resv aiul l'. o. a-Muw

Ur SlAfc'i1** is* •"'••nri St Voi*"

A S I N E

N W I I N E

GIVES

Pood Appetite.

NewStren th.

Quiet Nerves.

Happy Days.

Sweet Sleep.

A POWEim TONIC 1 nat the most u, .....timcli will boar.

A SPECIFIC FOR MALARIA,

RHEUMATISM,

NERVOU^ PROSTRATION

Ami all (lorni Olstwos.

THE MOST SOIKNTij'l Srct'K.S^'•.'IJ lUxt'i' )'T I-'II. IKI Supctl to ••nine. r. A. Miller, r..»-i unni stree", New •rfc, was I'ureil ly Kaskiue ef ex'rome "HMlorlal pp'Stratii'ii afte: seven years MilTeryillerim:. He liail run down from 1T5 pniimls tn )7. lu'iran on 11 i-kii In .1 ti e. IHS went to *orl in -'ill' month, ITS lined bis mil weitlit 'N six months. Qiiiiiine iliil hi no KOOII W liatsver.

Ml (ilileon Thomnsnn the oldest a-d one of Uic most re-peoted eitizensof Hridi oport. », u..sa\s: "1 am liintly years of aiie, and be 1 st Mir ye rs have suffered from .arni and the erf. ets of ipiuiiue i"is.-tiiiij: 1 levenlly lf^an wilh Ka-Kiue, which broke IP I malaria and increased my weight 22 tcnnids."

Airs. T. A. Solomons, of 1.".' Halllday s'reet, l?ist-y Citv, wr'.t. s: "My son. Harry, elou -n ,"eais. wrscurieo inalail by Kaskme. afrer ll.ecu montlis' ilUie**. a hen we had .tlven up ill lioie.

U-Uers from tlie •iiov« p,p iv s, giving full (letailk. will bes in on application." Kvskine can taken without anv S)eeial Me tlei'l advice. Si .ou per -tiotile. Sk'ut by Bl ill on mvipt of price.

KASKINE CO., 54 SWarren S«,, N. V,

ijlRFRiCE'S

SPECIAL

fUMR*

II NATURAL FRUIT FLAVORS

Mnq"f PERFECT MADE 1 jlS .... the T'nited Ptatf-s Govprament. Fnu*". i,y 11.« headH of tiifc Great Umver-ities and l'u.ilic Food Analysts aa'i liy btroaceei, Purest,and most Ifnaltlifiil. IT. Prices tho onjy Hak'n-' iwdferthat does not contain Am monia, I,irne or Alum. J1 r. Pric»* Extracts, \_anilla,

.non

(Jran"e, Hose. etc.. flavor d.-Iicioii?ly. L'LUCK IIAKINII POWDEI: CO.MPANV.

ouBLfCATiON OFFiCE

16 South Fifth St. Printing Boats Sqaare-

Kmttred at Recand- Clat tie. at the Potl offlM 0/ Twre Ha*'-, 'r '.ana.

TEltlilP OiF SdMOSIfTIO*, •ally Riprooa, per waek

gii mor:th3 8

A BEMJTirUl OIFT.

8y a special an-fiCKement ith ths pnblleh- euueated, itn of Ksrui and FiretiMe, wi can, for a short tine, offer a beiiiitifnl tfift in connsction vith iw x?r to ercrv enbpcrihfir. It is a tERfr 1 i^or* —^-r,, j—J«1 "The Mornin

rjre..:lnR."

A few years ago such a pictcr

ujuld not bn purchased for i«« thir. 5 or ^10

Total

84 25

By paying to date, and one yecr In advance, mi will Kiro all o& the abor?, worth $S.2S FOR ONI¥ pl.30, so that yon got this Elegant En^o-fine FBHE

FoetaRO prepfcld In ai! cv.ssa wh?n sent'b" •wall. Subscriptions payable i? adranco.

Wh«rfi tha Exprsss Is Fitn. fn London—OD file at itucrli^N Exohan^e a F^i.ipe, 449 Strand.

I Pr-in—On file «t 4n:er{t»n Exchance In -"drib, 35 BoulevRfd cia« Oapucino,

CHOLERA INFANTUM.

'h mostfatal disease of Infancy,

r1 .'^EVENTED,

^O^TS%DLLEDf

and GORED by

It- 'ins iK'on Hii! 1 in biri'lr!'Lsi t'ca.s -,v .iv

oilier yii'."j:{iro(l loods ii OR SfSFANTS,'

if I it t'.yjy bo liycd with. .Mnii loi. •I-. --ifo inrl substitute for nu.ili--ji'V .nil!

KOI? iNVALSDS,

li IVriVci Xr.tri.'iit ia rilhor chronic r:r .ii" IOCMSO:. Wt'.ik Stomai'hslihvuys ii^i !. :Hiv! roli.s!i it. I'll ysieinn-i urn I inotlioiv. eoui-: its ruiK'i'i.'i'.'.ty. Th

most paluti'.bk.'.

use., :shii'.':': nil oroii inieal of roods.

jO MEALS Ibr an Infant for $1.00. r-iSiLY PSCr/iRCO. At l)rug-jisu-~3c.,"-0c.,$i. '.'u.iiabli' ii\ !ar.:^ paniphlt ts,sou t'ivo.Li'6

I i.i.s. Uk'U.'.kli.son Co., liurliuytou, t.

"The chusin iittweca the American workiugman and (he foreign ccmmuriist will hardly be bridged during this generation

Headers of the Iudianapolis .Sentinel recognize Col. Maynard'n profuse and lurid adjectives, and tlorid rhetoric. AJier bis b.itf bunishment be has returnrd to his old past, and air. Ci. CMatthews Iws gone to Memphis to improve the press of that city.

"Tho God's whole truth" about that Fourth of July huriness is that a few I men thought to boom the third party by Galveston News. I THO Icelebration

^i.1 A lira 11/in anil IMPHI iTfPfttpr Aftl&T fill. tK9 HLF the and iv8 thetu a greater repiesenta-ive capacity in tho campaign uext year. To do tni they violated good taiih with the public, ar.d especially with those ci:iz?n.s wlio subscribed lo the fund.

Jftl D.ivifl is like a biid of evil omen. Oa every possible occasion he ives utterance to some opinio-J wh «h is about as important croaking of a i?, however trivial or stupid, the South receives it with the breathless awe and reverence that used to be accordtd the ancient oracles.

and intelligible as the

The thrillirg intelligent lvs cone forth that Mr. Cleveland writ's with a stub psr. and wears spectacles ivith black steel framts. This is a res uka to the •xtravigant and improvident newspaperman who surveys the world through gold mounted spectacles. With so good and great an exsmp'.e of economy constantly before its eyes, th'? American people ought to be thrifty and prosperous.

The oration cf the young Chinaman ho graduated last week at Yale must have been a refreshing change from the usual cut and- ried cornmeocement orations. He difcueeed the relations of China and America from a Chinese stand pjiut, and presented a good m.iny nsw facts on this vexed question, wii cb were enthu iastic3lly itceived by hia American audit r.A. His name is in Fhon L-e, *:id he *a marri.-d on Wednesday to a

RS Jerouie. Mrs Lee will not s-"und so very Chinese, and, so far as the bride's visiting cards are concerned, there will

b- nothing to t-how that her high lord is not of pare C&ucasi blood.

The Irsdianapolis Journal, in an editorial of Tuesdav, called forth I the musical convention in that ity, wants to know why ther^ have never been any great women compcsers. Mc»irt's eisttr, nearly his ape, w«B as much ot a prodigy as he. Bathconld not be edacated, owina to lack of meanp, so that the preferanceewas naturally given the boy. Many of the best of the "Lieder ohne Worte" are the work of Mendelssohn's sister, but could not be published over her signature, owing to the prejudices of the times.

spirit like this

does rot tend to devt lop genius, and per. haps accounts for tha dfa/th of great musical compositiors by women.

The workingmen of Terre Haute may be regarded as representatives of their class. Like the rest of mankind they want what is justly theirs, honest wages for honest work, and comparatively few demand more than this. That they are

proprietor JQ sympathy with foreign anarchism and communism, even in a moderate degree, no one who has inquired into exi3tiag facts has ever believed. All who were killed, or hurt, or arrested in the Chicago and Milwaukee riots were foreigners^ not Ameicans, cr neutralized

Americans who desired to become citizens 15 of th-ir adopted country. The reception tendered, or rither denied Schilling,

ten weeks U0 shows what the real sentiment is here Imnori ofery moralns eioept MoDday und Genuine workiogmen can hope for nothing from revolutionists,but a worse state ofaOairsthan already exists, and it

TKKMS fOK thk WSKKi.t, natural that they shoulu decline to be )ae copv, one year, In adranoe »i -jo )ne copy, six months identified with ti etD

For clubs of STO tliare will ba a cash di»•oiuit of 10 per cent, fro.-i ti:« bbor« rateo, or preferred instead of the cash, a copy of tho .Vi6kly Expro&J will 't« esnt free for tho time !se» than six iat the clnb pays for uocths.

The New York Poet thinks that the pKBent interference with the negro vote in the South will disappear when the negroes are aad fit to vote. Tbi3 is the ti/st intimation than an educational .. qualification was necessary or desired, there cr elsewhere in the county. There is a considerable population in the south

Bjulil not bn purcuaeea lor ieen imi '. t'»i ind the enKrariuK la just BB valuable as though known as "poor whites who vote Wltn .. J.xr 1 1 iUr*— S-, JT-JU paid A Iarj eam for it. Hi? price o? the Weekly Expreflfl for ons yoar is prio« of Form and tfiraside for una jai ia 50 fhe ralne of an ens(rRTin(? Is fully 2 50

out let or hindrance, because they in variably vote the Democratic ticket. Negress have no reason to support Democracy, and caanot be induced to do BO. It is their uncompromLing Republicanism 'hat disfranchises them, and so long as they have this prf judice all the cultivation and wisdom of which the race is capable,would avail them nothing. What

thes,)Uth really

ne£ds'i8

a liule

re«ard

for

right and justice on the part of thoie who now ruonopjlizi the privilege of voting.

The musical convention now in ses. s'on in Indian spolis is a brilliant success. It has brought together famous teachers, composers and instrumentalists from all parts of the country. To the public, at least, Van der Stucken's ores stra is inferior to that of Theodore Thomas, only in point of numbers, not in skill. The opening concert on

Tuesday evening was devoted exclusively to work of American composers, most of whom weie resent and were called to

thestage to receive the acknowledgements of the audience. Among otheri present, who ae well known by repitation, are

Dudley Buck, author of the cantata niveu at the Centennial, William H. Sherwood, uis Maas and Win. Mason, the great pianist. The letdiog vocsliit ia Emma Tjurston, of Brooklyn. The

chorus of 409 voices shows evidei of careful training, and its work, thus fart ia ful'v equal to that of the great opera and mu icil conventions which were held in Chicago and Cincinnati. Tomorrow evening the governor gives a reception to visiting delegati s, the officers and their friends and will be assisted hy the reception commilte and their

wives.

Tl« Late

Usfct.''

C-.ew York Grnphic. 8inc Carter Harrison has caased to bs mayor of Chicago, hn is a avangad man. He is no n.i longer Ihe dictator cf Illinois, the sr®at I aai of th northw.st, aad the ruler of Like Michigan. Ha recognizes tho fai:t that he is no le ev?n a email factor in either state or national politics, ami is going abroad for a couple'of years.

In the Country.

ni ati Saturday Herf.ld. This is the soasou of the year when the country boarder Date salty ham and drinks btinky railk and has narrow escapes from mad bnt.s and playful goats, and imagines that he is icooperating his wasted energies.

He is Lost.

After all, the men who lost thoir money in tho Chicago wheat-pit might still hav9 some braiae, bit there is no hep9 for the man with an innate haukerinc to speculate in villages irvitible elsewhere than on piper.

It Comes Agrtin.

Missouri Republican. The r-xploaiva steam thraehcr is already in the hold, luring tha unsuspecting farmhand to replenish a sizziag ho" boiler wi'h cold water

Hud

mven. Bu! whatever it

strewing tha stubble with its victim?,

Wherein They Are Alike.

Burl ngton Frco Press A girl may be like suar for two reasons. She miy be sweet and she miy ba full of Brit.

A 1'oiQt Well Tukeu.

Boston Glob?. Don't cry for Jacjb Sharp. He nevsi cried for anybody.

The Color Line Mid I lie Ji-w Law. WASHINGTON*, July 6.—W. H. Heard, ^coljred) of Charleston, 8. who com plained to the inter-state commerce commission of discrimination against him on account of color,by the Georgia railroad,

has reduced bis complaint lo the form of an i-f&Javit, which document has been received by the commission. It sets forth that complainant, bavin purchased a firet class ticket from Cincinnati to Charleston, wss, when in com liy with Dr. Weslev, G.tines and Mrs. Josie Qunsagger, oouipelled by the employes of the Georgia railroad company, at Atlanta, to enter what is known on said Georgia railroad as the "Jim Crow car." This car, he says wss inferior to tLe firet cl^ts c*rs, »nd one half of it wss a smosin* car. He asks th«.t the said Georgia railroad bs compelled to furnish eq ial acccwnmodati to persons holding first class tickets irrespective of race or color, according to the act of congress in such cues made and provided."

SHE MARRIED YAN PRON LEE.

A New Harts Heiress Xnnlei a Chinaman Graduate of Yale. New HAVES,July 6.—Yan Phon Lee, of Fragrant Hills, Chins, who griduakd with high honors at

Yale last commence

ment, wrs to-day united in marriage to Miss Elizabeth Mand Jerome, a New Haven heires". The ceremony was quietly performed at the refidence cf the bride's mother.

Y-n Phon Lee first came to America in 1873, and resided for five years at 8pringfi»ld, Mass after which he came to New Haven and spent four yenrs in the Hopkins grammar school. He entered Yale in the class of 1S84. At tie end of his freshman year he was ordered back to China by tte government wbich bad sent him and ether sons cf p'ominent Chinese residents to America sn education. Befrrereturningto his nitiye lsnd Miss Jercme had fallen in love with him ard the cstiple were eng-ijjed. The Chinaman came tired of home and surroundings and at the first opportunity rati away and finally reached New Haven and his eweetheart. He agaia entered Yale in the class of 1887 and greatly distinguished himself throughout bis college courte. This wedding is the fi-ston record in New Haven where a Yankee girl hss mirried a Chinaman and the event excites considerable comment. After a wedding trip at Narragansett Pier, Mr and Mrs. Yan Phon Lee will reside in New Haven, the grnom intending to enter the journalistic field.

General Black's Abieuce?. Col. W. E McLean in a casual conversation with an Express representative eaid that there was considerable adverse comment by papers throughout the country upon the absence of General Black from Washington the kst year. Mr. McLean held that in the li*ht of the facts as they existed a great deal of the criticism was urc illed for. In the fir6t lace General Black lost about thirty davH by sickness in bin family. The General was called to his home in Danville) on account of the serious illness of mother and later upon her death. He was also calied to Ohio by the darker ons illness of bis wife'« pister, General Black, by virtue of his office is a member of the board of directors of the soldiers' home. There are three such institutions in the United States and another will be established this year. He visited these homes during the year and looked after their sff-iirs. This consumed considerable of his time. He also attended the military reunion at San Frsncisco and the re an ion of the Army of the Potomac, fa all, General Black wss absent from Washington 114 or 115 days during the last tiscdl year. It is probable he will be absent c^niiderable the present year. N xt week he leaves for the west when a localiou for a fourth soldier's nome will be decided upon. It will be located somewhere on the Pacific slops. It will take considerable time to make the trip and to look about for a location for the he me and make arrangements for its completer). Colonel McLean siys that General Black receives more invitations to reunions and military gatherings than any man in Washington.

Bui glars.

Burglars are s'ill at their work in various sections of the city. The latest report of their work is from Mr. Frank Kelley, at the corner of Liberty ftvenue and Thirteenth street. Tutsday night at? late hour Mr. Kelley was awakened just in time tns two inen itt the act of entering the hous?, having gained access to the porch by climing a tree. Thp marauders were frightened away.

Fred Albreot, w-o is employed at the residence of Mrs. S. S. Early on phio s'reet. awakened yesterday to find that me person had been in bis room. Upon closer examination he found that aim iit his entire wardrobe hsd been stolen. He was minus several suits of clothes, underwear, shoes, neck ties ar.d everything of value which he had in bis room. There is no clue to the perpetrator of the robbery.

\Vat«r Works Test.

The "Juty test" recently made by Messrs. John Mack and Oicar Baur, assisted by quite a number of the students at the polytechnic, will probitily be repeated next Saturday evening. The test formed the bisis for the graduating tbtsi* of Mr. Baur, and at that time an account was taken of the coal and water u.-ed, the amount of steam generated, and cards kept of the speed and power of the enginea. The record was for a space of twehty four hours and furnished much valuable information. The coming test will be exactly the same as the first, only many minor details will be omitted. Instead of weighing the water in barrels as was do.ie before, a regular in«-ttr will be used, which will ssve much time and labor. Mr. Will Palmer will assist Messrs. Mack and Baur.

Grand llluaioal Festival.

One of the main features of the annual meeting of music tea:hers in Indianapolis W3S the grand musical festival at Tomlinson hall Tuesday night. There wss iu attendance AD audience of fully 1,000. Among the visitors were many from tht3 city, several of whom have returned, and they report he concert a trrand succe-s. The chorus included 400 voices, and the orchestra C3n=ist6d of seventy five piec?s. The principal feature was tbe Lstiv-al overtrre, ''The Star Spingkd nner,'' to the piano accompsnament of W. II. Sherwood. Tbe ^pdienca joined in singing the List verse, wbich was printed on the programmes.

Minns a Ttiamli.

William Neukom and Harry Kirhy, colored, engaged in a scrapping match at Thirteenth and College streets on the evening of the Fcurth. Tbe looibatants did not engage in the fisticuff according to London prize ring rulrs, or any other. Kirby in the sciiflh succeeded in getting his antagonist's thumb between his teeth and he severed it from the hand. A foul was rot claimed, but the fight was teiminated at this juncture.

The Canoe Club

Interest in canoeing is on the increase, ard an organizition has been effected. At a meeting on Tuesday evening officers were elected *s )llowc: Commodore, Frank Miller Vice-Commcdore, Frank P. Cox SecrtUry, John Peddle. The name was changed to the Wabash Binoe Club

ISoitl* Babies

tf:en surpass in robustness children who are tiiought to be more I"»vored. A large num' er of mothers are not able to give their children proper nutrimjnt. and in such cases Lactated l'ood is all that can be de ired. It is easily digested and agrees with children ct all ages.

JohunyOrace ImproTliii?. Johnny Grace, the twelve year old boy who was so seriously injured last Friday by a piece of shell of an exploded tor pedo, Dr. Link Eajs,' is improving, and ihe chances are that he will live.

Family Dy^s

in order to be of valua must be pure, rong, quick of oction, and essy to nsThese qualities are only to ba had in the celebrated Diamond Dyes and it easily explains thtir popularity. 32 coiors. 10 centc each. At *11 druggists.

Little but good. Plil Taking Wade Kasjr. Small Granules. Small Dow. Big Results. For Siei Headache. Biliousness, Uver Complaint, Dyspepsia, Constipation. Starts tho bile, relieves the bilious stomach, thick, aching head and overloaded bowels. Easy operating. Don't disturb stomach. Druggists or mailed. IOc.anc! 25c. E. S-WELLS, Jersey

City, N. J.

BUCHU-PAIBA^^-

Hemartable Cnres of Catarrh of the Bladder, Inflammation, Irritation of Kidneys and Bladder, Stone or Gravel Diseases of the Prostate Gland, Dropsical Swellings, Incontinence or over Continence, Diseases of the Kidneys and allied Organs in either sex. ?1. Drugg-ista

E. S.Wells, ercey CitvTs .T

or 12s. Gbots.,,

Wonderful Popularity of the Renowned Medicine.

The Greatest Curative Success of the Age—A Voice From the People.

No mertjoine introduced to the public has ever met with the suc-oss accorded to Hop Bittrrs. It stands to day the best known curative article i:i the woild. Its marvelous renown is not due to the advertising it has received. It is famous by reason of its inherent virtues. It i.oes all that is claimed for it. It is the most powerful, speedy a ul etfectiv- agent known for the building up of debilitated systems. The following witnesses are off red to prove this:

Wliftt It Dill For an Old Larty. COSHOCTON STATION, N. Y.,l)ec. US, 1884. GKNTS:— A number of people had be using vour Bitters here, and with marked eff-ct. tn fact, one case, a lady of over seventy years, had been Mek for \ears. Mid for the past ten years I have known tier she has not been able to be around half thetime. About sixmonths I.go she got feeble she was helpless. Iter old remedies, or plivs'cians, being of no avail. I sent to Deposit, fortv-live miles, and got a bottle of Hoi, Hitters. It hat such a verv ben -iH-ial effect on her that one bottle improved her so she u-as able to dress herself and walk about the house. Wh?n she had taken the second bottle she was able to tak. care of her own room ant walk out to her ne'ghbor's and has ininroved all the time since Mv \vi and children also have derived great, benefit from their use.

W. 15. IIATHAWAT. Agt. U. S. Ex. do.

An Enthusiastic Endorsement. GomiAM, N. H., July 15, 1886. OKVTS:—Whoever von ar". don't know, but thank the Lord and feel grateful to yon to know that in this woii I of adulterated medicines there is one compound that proves and does all it adverti-'es to do. and more. Four I Iwid slight shock of palsv, wliicti unnerv'd ",p such an extent that tlie least excitement would make me shake like the ague. Last. May I was induced to trv Hop Hitters. I used one bottle, but did not see anv change another uid so change mv nerves 'that they are now as steady as tli'ev ver were. If used to take both hands to write, but no.v mv good right hand writes this Now. if YOU cohtinue to niauu aottire as honest and good an article as \ou do. you will a cumulate an honest fortune, and eoul'er the greatest blessing on your fellow-men that was ever conferred oil mankind.

Tim IJuitcn.

A Husband's Testimony. My wife was troubled for years with blotches, lnol'h catches and impleson her face, which nearly :lii• oved Ihelilt ont of her. She spent many dollar's on the thousand infallible (V) cure's, with nothing hut injurious effects. A lailv friend, of isyracase.N'. who had had similar cxiHTionco sunl luu.l curod wi Hop Hitlers, indui ed her to trv it One bottle has maile her fane as smooth, fair and soft as a child's and giv-n her such health that it seems almost a miracle.

A MICMIIKII OF CANADIAN I'AKMAMKNT.

A Rich Lady's Experience.

I traveled all over Europe aul other foreign co mtries at a cost of thousands of dollars, in search of health ami found it not. 1 returned discouraged ami disheartened, and was restor. to real youthful health and spirits with ess than twobojiles of Hon Hitter-. I hope others may profit bv mv experience and stay at home. A

LADY,

AI OUSTA.

ME.

POST OFFICE DIRECTORY.

MAILS CLOSE.

EAST.

Tnriianapnlis and through east, 12 noon, 1 p. p. m., ll::!0 p. m. T. II. & I. ll.iilroad way stations, 6 a.m., 12 11(1011.

Carbon, Ind (through poach), a. m.

WEST.

St. Lonl and through west, 9:30 a. m., l:3fi in.,!' p. III. Ya-.idalia liaiiroad way stations, 9:30 a. ID. 1:30 p. i. ft St. L. Kallroa 1 wav nations, 9:30 a. tr

Illinois Midland Railroad way statio.is. 5:30 a. ill. ., Wabash. St. Louis & Pacific railroad, we' of Danville. 111.. 9 p. m.

Paris. HI., (ihrou::h poll 'h), 1' :30 p. rn. Charles:.)!!, 111., (through pouch). 11 :M p. in. Ala toon. III., (through pouch}, 11:30 p. m.

NORTH.

Chicago, Til., 9:30 a. m., 9 p.m. Chicago & Kasiern Illinois ltailroad through nort- and wav stations. n:30 a. 111.

Danv'lle. 111., (t hrough pouch)!) p. Ill lerre Haul. & Loganspo ltaitroad wa stations. 5:30 a. 111.

Uockvilie, ind., (through pouch), 3 p. m. SOUTH. Terre Haute & Evansville Railroad tlirougl. -ouMi mil way stitions, 3 p. in., soutlierri stares, it m.

Kvansviiie, Princeton. Forr Branch. Snlti van. ami statains north of Ilaubstadt, Ind., 12 p. in

K. ,t I. It ijroad, through south, hvansvu'' and way stations, 7:30 a. in. HACK LINES.

Prairifton, Prairie Creek, Fa'rbanks, Grayi ville. Narrows, end Vigo. Ind., Tuesda) Thursday and Saturday 7 a. in.

Gil crt, Ind., every day except Sunday, 8 a. ill.

a S

Of exceptionally long and abundant hair may never be solved but that Ayer's Hair Vigor preserves the liair in all its beauty and luxuriance, and even restores it, when thin and gray, is

Well Known.

P. .T. Culh-n. Saratoga Springs, X. Y., writes My father, at about the age of lift y. lost all the hair from tin- top of his head. Alter one month's trial of Ayer's Hair Vigor, the hair began coming, ^nd, in three months, he had a line growth of hair of the natural color."

J. T. Gibson, Ofi Hope St.. ITuntlev, Staffordshire. Dncr., says I have seen young men in South Australia quite gray, whose hair has lieen restored to its natural color after using but one bottle of Ayer's Hair Vigor.-'

Ayer's Kair Vigor,

Prepared hy Dr. -T. C. Aver & Co.. I-owi-il, M&iw. fcyoUl Lruggi6lsaud Perfumers.

UNUEVELO. ED PARTS

t':e b"dv enla ged and strengthened. Full particular?"(sealed) free. EK1K MEDICAL CO., Buffalo, N. I.

,-.'1

THE CENTURY 1886-87.

Tt-e Century is an II UBtrated monthly magazine, having regular circulation n, anoat two hundred thousand copies often roschhic and sooidtl'i es exceeding two hundred and twenty fi \*e thousand, (ihlf among It many attractions for ttiecomiriij year is a serial wliicu has beeD In activepreps ration for 8ixte«n years. It Is a hti tory of our own country in its most critical time, as set forth in.

THE LIFE OF LINCOLN,

By Hi» ConSdential Secretaries, John P. Sicoiay and Col- John Hay. This great work, begun with the 6anc-ij tion of President Lincoln, and continued under the authority of his son, the Hon. KobertT. Lincoln, is the on full and authoritative record of the life of Abr»bam Lincoln. Its authors were friends of Lincoln berore his rresideacy the.were most inMmately associated wJt'i with him as private secretaries throughout his term of office, an to them were trausfercd upon Lincoln's death all s--private papers. Here will be told tbe Inside history of the civil war and of President Lincoln's administration.—linp.i tant details of which hnve hitherto rmained unreveaWd, that th mlgh first appear in ihis authentic blstorr

By reason of the publication of this worn, The War Series, which has bren followed wlth'unaaggirg interest iy a g»eat audience, will occupy less space during the coming jear. (ie--tyebnrg will be described by Gen. Hnnt Chief of the Union Artillery), Geu. Lon:street, Gtn. E. Law. and others Cn'.clcamauga. by Gen D. II. Hill Sherman March to the

v'ea,

bv Gfaerals Howaid

and Hocuro. Generals Q. A. Gill more, W'li. j'- Smlt^, John Gibbon. Horace porter, and John S, Mosby will descrioe lepecli! battles and incidents Utories or naval engagements, prison life, etc., etc., will appear.

Novels and Stories

"The Hundreth Man,' a Jnovel by Frank Btockton," author of "The Lauv or tbe Tiger?" etc.., begins in November. iTwo novelettes by George \V. Cab-e,

Btories bv Mnry Haltock Foote, "Ue.c to Rem us," Julian Hawthorne, Edward Kggleston, and -.ther prominent Amor iu I authors will be printed during the ycr.r..

Special Features

(wt»h lllnstrnttons) include a series of aflairs in Russia and Sibera, by Qeor-.o, Kennam, author of "Tent Life In S'beru's who has just returned from a most evemfulvistt to Siberian prisons papers on the Food Question, wi'h reference lo us bearing on the Labor Problem F.ngllsh Catbodrals: Dr. Eggiestou's i^lislons Llfeinibe American Colonies Mon and Women ofQueen Anno'i Reign, by Mis. ol'pbant. Ciairveyanee, Spiritualism, Astrologv, 6tc., by the R»V. J. M. Huckley D.L». editor jf the Christian Advocate: astronomical papers articles throwing light on the Bible history, etc.

Prices, A Free Copy.

Subscription prise- Si 00 a year, So cents a number, Dea'ors, postmasters and tun publishers take subscription. Send for our beautifully lllusuated 21-page cata.iouge (free), containing full prospectus, including a special offer by which new readers can get tr-uik numbers to the beflnuieg or the war Weries as very lew price. "A specii'an copy (back number) 111 be sent on request. Mention this paper.

Can you afford to be without The I'eu-

tnry?THE

CENTNRY CO. NEW-YORK.

It enables Us readers lo keep full abreast oTtbe best tnougbt and titersture of civilization.—Christian Advocate, Titisburg.

It is absolutely without a rival, Coming once a week, it gives, while yet fresh, Ihe production of the foromost writers of the day, Essay and revlc-w, biography, travel, scisnro, fiction, poetry, the best, ot each and ail is here placed within roach,--Montreal Gazetto.

It saves not only time, but money.--Paciflc Chur hman.San Francisco. It has become indispensable—New Yoik Observer.

It beeps well up J'.s reputation for being the bes'- perirdlcal in tbe world Morning Star, Wilmington, North Caio Una.

Published woefely at S3.00 s. 7ear,Jree of postage. *»"To new Subscribers for the year lhS7, remtting before January 1st, the numbers or 1H86Issued after tbe receiptor their subscriptions will be sent gratis.

Club Prices for the beet Home ant1 Foreign Literature.

["Possessed of the Living Age ancl otv or other of our vivacious America! Monthlies, a subscriber will find hlmsei. Pin command o' the whole situation."--

Phlla. Kve. Hu'.letiu. For S10.50 The Ltvtuj age and any onof tbe Am'-ricnn !M Monthlies (or Harpei Weekly or Bazar) will be sent for a ye -lost id :or, 'or 89 50, The Living Aye an i'r.eSt. Nicholas. Addr- ss,

LTTTET.T. A CO.

ST. NICHOLAS

for 1886-87.

Stories by Louisa Alcott aad Frank E Stooktoa,-srvcr.il oy e.,cb author. a. Short Serial Storv by ISrs" Burr.ett. ath08b cha ..Insf "Littie Lord Huat (aoy has been a great feature iu tho past year of St. Nichola-.

W«r Stories for Boys and Cirla-Gen Ba dean chlef-o'-stntr, biographer, and conddential friend of General U.-nut, and one of the ablest and moat popular ot llvuig military writers, wilt contribute a numbar of papers scribing in clear siud vivid style borne of Lhe leading battles of tha civil war, They 11 bo panoramio descriptions ot single contests or short campaign", presenling sort of literary picture-gallery of the gr..nd and heroic contests la which the paren's of many a boy and girl of to-day to- part.

Tho Serial Stories include "Jnan and Juan'ta," an admirably written ttory of Mexican lite, by Frances Coarttnay xay:or, author oi "On Both Hbies" abjo, Jennys 'Boaraing-House," oy James Otis, a story of life In a gr a', city. Short Articles instructive and entertaining, will abound. Among these are:"Hi.w

Great Panorama is Made," by 'Iheodoie rt. Davij, witu profuse illustration!'Wluning A Commission" (Naval ACEdemy), and "Recollection of the N'.-tv(-Academv, 'Boring for G:l"and "Anioi the Gas-weils," with a nu ber of sti k'n"- pic ur -p "Chtld-sh-tch».-s from (i-orge Eliot," bv Julia Magruder "Victor Hugo's Tales Gran hidtoMticis ren," recounted by Bra«.der Matthews "Histor Girl-," by E S. Brooks Also^ntcr-

n. F1. CUJ'POU! 3 Allc .Vell'ngtOD Rolllas J. T, TrowDr.dpe Lieutenant Fred.ick Schwatka, Noah Brooks, Gracs L'enlo Litchfield, ose Hawthorne Lathrop, Mrs. 8. M- Piatt Mary Mapes Dodge.ami many otteers, etc,,

9tThe

subsci iption price of-tt. icho.'as is WOO year 2 cents a|number- Subsur:pare relieved by booksellers *nd newsdealers ev«-rywhe.re, or bv publishers. New vol ume begins wl'h the November. nd for our beau'eful illustrated catalogue. (fret) containing f'"" etc etc

CRVTIT-1 THR tR.

CATAPRh'

iiE\5l ci

ls«ls Ihe Sores. T" jf/*- M./i

A Poxllive Cui A particle is applied into e:t,Hi ntsli "I nctl'r a'Tceable. I riee f-.l c- ai dri:i yifth: Wj mail nvi-tered. GC cet .s. ii ^ul.-iisli ee. m.r mtorii j- ibursts. ,».veu}. New oik.

EXPRESS.

I I

THE MOST COMPLETE NEWSF',

PER IN WESTER*

INDIANA.

It Publishes the Oream of the News I) a Readable Shape.

ALL IMPORTANT EVENT

transpiring through

out the United States

and Europe appear in E E S S

soon as in the great

E O O I A N

it has the advantage of ttii lull Associated Press Re

port, receiving dispatch?*

from 8 a. m. until 2:15

m., and later when import

ant events occur.

It has a full corps of corre spondents in Western Ir«

diana and Eastern Illinois

As an advertising mediurr the Express has no euu*!

in Western Indiana.

niNG BXPHESf

ISSUED AT 3:30 P. H.,

And Goes to Hundreds of Households

Its cheapness make it a desir

able newspaper for man)?

a a

for a high-priced daii yan advertising medium ti:

Evening Express is

par,

TiSS WEEKLY EXFHIif.

goes into the homes ol iiu

merous farmers tbroug

out Western Indiana arm

Eastern Illinois, It is sl

excellent paper lor thi

farraer. As an advert/ jir.i medium to reach the a

ers it) as no equal in ^c st

ern Indiana.

'V 53 a M:

O N I N

E E N

WEKKLY.

15c a weefc

Sl.i5 a yoai

1 8 8 7

IIARPEirS WEEKLY.

ItLUSTKATED.

Harper's Weekly maintains its posltl 11 as tbe leadi Illustrated newspapei iu America and It" hold upou public es teem aud coutidence was never stronger than at tho present time. Besides the pictures, Harper's weekly always contains installments of one, occasionally of iwo, of the best novels of the day, finely illustrated, with short st' ries, poems, sketches ancl papers on important current topics bv tho most popular writers. Tht cart that has beer successfully exercised in the past to make Harper's Weekly a safe aswe'l as a welcome visitor to every iusehold will uot be relaxed In the future.

Harper's Periodicals.

Per Year

Harper's Weekly 1 0 Harpe-'s Maeacl

Harper's a/.ar 4 00 H»rper's vounsr feople 2 UC Harper's Kranll Hqnare Library,

One Year (5'2 Numbers) 10 00 Harper's Handy Series, One rear (-32 Numbers) 15 "0

Postage free lo all subscribers in the United States or Canada. Tbe Volumes of the Weekly begin with the first Number for January ot each rear. When no time is ntloued, subscriptions will bejlu with the Number current at time of receipt of order.

Bound Volumes of Hurp^r's Weekly for three years back, in nent cloth finding, will be sent by mall, postaee paid, or by express, free .f expense (provided fe freight does not exceed one dollar per volume), for 57 per volume.

Cloth Cases for eiich volume, suitable 'or binding, will be sent by mail, postpaid, on receipt of 31 each.

Remittance should be na'.e by I o-t-office Money Order or JDrntL, to avoid chance of loos.

Newspapers are not to copy this advertisement without the express order of Harper A Brothers. Address HARPER &. BROTHERS,

N»w YcrV.

The Vei Best Time of er.i SU(» TlfANO AND TI I'K-Wltll IJfO

SITUATIONS

durinc flu ifjll months, an 1 rs we keep open a:i sumlm'r.aod quail ali slodcnls

I N E O N I S & E by Haven's svstem, theroforo students enterfhia ilLlW v,11"I irniduate in tim"* lo take u1 ,-aidaircctikk: iotiiing tall .:ei,imi I, bich pi onuses to be l%L'er th:.n ever. Vie ha»e sup.Tio: hiciiilies f(,r securing s.tnUions, chanrui:.' n-itliiii" for ucli aid, and HI -ke tuiluve in (rjvilli' skill in Tore* Montii«. .Nopievious kuowieiige of either art requirt (I. tjend 2 cent tar.' foi la-.-^c college ^an lilel/.. with pnotfd guarantee and Firsr I es-«m in Shoit-

Hand. I1AVKN S O'i.l.l-(,h i.id MnJison StiCkt, hicaf*n. Ill,

The Trrprov scales ilia 'e. prices. Suppl. duced. If you circulars. Halite. Ind and Vandal ia niarv26, 187« April 23, 1887

See thi lha

YATISI STAMP is on in*ide of Cortct

'AdUeonal

?.yerv Hoyement & Wearer.

Mrt*k to th« ILLASTlCITy of the cloth (whtcfccnr to th« dlietjnrnl __ diaot yrr* e: claiHrciVj the km*, requires no bm2iu«{ tn«

F!TS PERFECTLY

Vi25.E.rUPaS-uilS?

iniNO HtALTHFUL «nd OOMFORTABLECotfctt«vw -•orn. S1J by «11 &»!<•!» d«V»v vttOTTY BROSi,CHICAGO, ILL.

ed United States scales, the beM Greatest improvements. lowest anting all others wherever Intro want scales of a:iv kind send for nited States Scale Co.. Terre

Works—Corner Seventh street Line. Patents May 18,1875 Kebtwo patents December 20, 18SI.

S. J. AUSTIN, Patentee.

A I E S

Do your own Dveing at home with

E E S S E S They will u- -»rythinK. They are sole' everywh' re. Price loc a ickage—40 colors. They have no rqaal firStrengtli, Brightness. Amount iu Packages or for Fastness of l.'olor. or non-fadini qui».ii.les. Tbey do not crock or smut. Ker sale by Jacob & Charles Bauer 701 and 703 «abaah ave. C. V. Ziinmeruian. Iiruceist,cor. Thirteenth street apd Waoasl Ave. OeorgeRehs, Druagist, Nortliwejt ooi. TiiUU aud Main gtrewts, Terre Haute, lu ].

8 0

rJWJ5L.0C.KS.W

&*! £si|

*31 lt@§g .~H

tgk

-"frl i^1^

ii'" •sMooia HOno: 1' jc-s-.n-fp c: Vn-^T.tCh^- fri.l CT.ertierSoiird, *Eriislai he -c:ehrivte: r,v,:a otk hea.ano a IIV A IS S O J1 1,500. If J-jM r.. ,vu i'" t!-is .i.'ii bvar .'all i-.--.oar .i.-1,-1 t,.t -I- ii,t,. Ssc!n.-"'.rf '.thtv vrneil a.'v-. l.dti- --1- f€nft O eei.t» f^r ilfi.

COUGHKITOCKSff.'t. Sl-i-ii:. I. iV. averted '.iaaMS?. \v a In 1.. Ami: :IX4.- I Uftve ."""en i-. tV-.is.l It:-.- ««atloroushtrful. ibey in at ir. «r: if. o!u)of (Xn My

I' eir i»r ln-nw -*t:e troi-.cie-i wi-Ji O! Inr.i #!k!.i.l-i. n.e P'iPksir? or ?arcc tnsx em talk ii I id ASOS iAiA* ti.

WORM BLOCKS, S.TY.« o.. :sr.-tts SjxTita Two fto ri.srs: in vk wc *SJI -va. :'.U.t i. It.* I* C"» *vt:! lijd icst*.V3 Cf tur.f I*

•!1:* ^6:or«.

J?Ky l». W-*57ST«5WS.

A O S E S O

Srea! IJitrrfc.-va «5uPT»s«^rj CJwckar. IV J|--^ Tt.".. ?:r-aicir.-i' -'.a i-a «-.'*•• ol sisifl t»u« i. l"..i ir.r.t. ia rotfchv. »t. '.ejss.r tr'to 1.11-.f. V-.-o 'ii^crr? Hk-cis -rsfcr. t,oe»i li n?cJ--aal a f-T Co«r» n,t'e ^v.r t6j.rt *.t A o: yo-t aiscst-Frrv iiiorki. a!a. A:•o -. 1. f-:? B'.oe* Haiie*'.-! s:s r^»a5t t.v.-'j o*Jt. t7 far. ui*ll v,Vr.-

Hirxiwiai-C: Purt.

ix. no or «:c»f b-.tti?. T.H- I|J-: k» C&JT^V -V »s ,-w.iioouif n!'-.«7 retuf.ii'.t. i»-' var t: »--i eel ti-.cx ser.3 -tee to HI £5Y ff VJTA CO., DelphCS, O., j\su accLivE ir.« ri.srr.MO. at' lllu'.IK L'iftio.i

AH MOO L0M,

Shirts Drawers Undershirts Collars Cuffs (per pair) Handkerchiefs

10c 6c Go kc 4c 2c

323 MAIN STREET.

WILLIAM CLIFF, J. 31. CLIFF, C. F. CI.U

TEKRE IAUTE

BoilerWorks

CUFF & CO., Proprietors.

Manufacturers of

Boilers, SmokeStacis, Tanks, Etc.

hop ou First Street, Between Walnut and Poplar.

TERRK HAUTE, INDIANA.

Repairing promptly att.ud-d to.

CALL, AT

Central Hall!

7 2 1 A I N S E E

Fine (reptirld «r snuetfie VUi-es FOR FAMILY USH. Special prices per dozen be! ties for paretc*

ARNOLD MBYER

i^E ircii iXLi'TiFj

i* C'urro Plocrby, A T?honinatl3int Lwtibiimn ».«'karh0, Wor.k :e6fi, C»K!H !I» ,M Ii.-uta.i'! fill j* Rr.dMr.lnF.

fe r.-

BOUniHn"

uTMS'BBST"Ml!ME^01La

When I say cur: at' stop them for c. time an-1 turn again. I ivan .v llfwlG the ol r. M'A.U^lNa .StClCM^ vvarrant iny rt'iiH-iy It tiecauae othfi-s have aot nowrecWviiur a anil r. Proc IJ*•! i» remorty. Give Kxnrfssaiul r. o. r.othlug tor a trial, an 1 will ^ircss Di

•j-. a

J. WILKES FORI) & ti»91 £03 W. Washing''" M.,

FELT W i^AUL Mwm

.nd Dealnr» m: '-iu'llrn M-teiir»ls. Our jellifies for doina \m It iu l":ie l! te ar« siic11r 'iat we can c!c tl vn I ''.si 1.1 j.iily of Felt Jiiivel rI ti e?:u: l- ill use on all the tirst-clu' 11 il iu-y It hlu oat a lower price than lin ci lieu am! \curni.t our roofs for live i-.i\^e !J vf 11 mater 'als with fuil iiistrui th Ii v/ to I furnish HP MM.

ManteM

Mantelsl

Slate ail Iron ia Ail Styles

The public is rospfctfully Invited tocx/.rninft our stock. Also a nic° line of iii^' S(ov«*s.

MAMOX BKOS., f!5 VT-il'i

^p. HOo^% Solicitor ol

PATENTS

rSBEIGN

IKN. euros! Bnndav, IS APOL1S

Jobber in all x'f'l'-

MU mi)l[i!itliaWl'G6!lS.

(. Bice, Northwest r. fi!i and iMaia bts.

S E E I I I

Is the Finest I!luin,r't",«",t

MOTH PE00F BAGS!

For protection of

Blankets, Furs and WooL'ns,

WUOLESALK AM) l'.ICl'AI Z,.

J. R. DUNCAN' & CO., Vsin Pi. fggjgL33PO

J. II. O'.'ULUVA.'-.,

Dealer In

^no Tets, CofTeoB. Htaple «"tl Fancy Groceriot.,

B, 307 aud 308 North Fourth Sueut.