Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 9 August 1887 — Page 2

argams

-IN-

300TS,

SHOES

AND—:

SLIPPERS.

J.ook at Some of Our Prices

Men's Seamless Congress, $1 25. Wonien'o Kid Button Shoes, $1.25. Misses' Kid Button Shoes, $1. "Women's Toe 81i ppers, 50c. Child's Shoes, 4 to 7, 50c. Children's Shoes, 7 to 10 i, 85c. Youths' Shoes, High Cut, $1.

HANDSOME SOUVENIRS

Given to all our patrons.

It Will IJay You

To trade at

t(

300 Main Street.

». OWFT, J. H. WlLLIAMH, J. M. CLIFT,

fin, WIUJAMS 4 CO,

Manufacturers of

a in &

And Dealers In

UMBER, LATH, SHINGLES, GLASS, PAINTS, OILS and

artiilders' Hardware.

MULBERRY ST., COR. NINTH, Terre Hautfl,

PROFESSIONAL CftKDS.

LINCOLIT¥HAYNES

Dentitiite,

No. 19} SOUTH SIXTH STREET,

Opposite Postofllce. Terr# Hants, fncl,

I. If. C. KOYSE. I3STStJRjA.3SrOE

-AND

Mortgage Loan,

Nn 517 OHIO STREFT

W. M. HJUUL, I. D. B. W. K. MAIL,D. D. 8

5rs.

Hall & Hail,

DENTISTS,

'naooeMors to Bartholomew & Hall,) SSt»K OHIO BT- TEflHK HAUTE IND.

The Reason Why

Ayer's Pills aro so popular is, that while always reliablo as a cathartic medicine, they novel1 lcavo any ill effects. This is bceause they aro purely vegetable, and entirely irco from calomel or any other dangerous drug. In all cases, therefore, whether the patient 1)0 old or young, they may be conildontly administered.

In tho Southern and "Western States, where dorangemouts of the liver aro so general, Ayer's Tills have proved an inestimable blessing. l.». \Y. Baine, New Berne, ST. C., writes

I suffered a long time with stomach and liver troubles. 1 tried various remedies, but received no benefit until I commenced taking Ayer's Pills. These pills benefited me at once. 1 took them regularly for a few months, and my health was completely restored."

Throughout New England, next to lung diseases, Stomach and Bowel Complaints are the most prevalent.

Dyspepsia

and Constipation aro almost universal. Mr. Gallacher, a practical chemist, of Roxbury, Mass., who was long troubled with Dyspepsia, writes "A friend induced mo to try Ayer's Pills, and, after taking one box without much benefit, I was disposed to ijuit them but. ho urged perseverance, and, before I had finished the second box, I began to experience relief. I continued taking them, at intervals, until 1 had used eleven boxes. Sutlice it to say. that I.am now a well man, and grateful ttJ your chemistry, which outstrips wine."

Tho head and stomach aro always in sympathy hence the cause of most of those distressing headaches, to which so many, especially women, aro subject. Mrs. Harriet A. Marble, of Poughkeepsic N. Y., writes that for years she was a li artyr t» headache, and never found anvthing to give her more than lentrelief, until sne bo£ \n takm.i:

Ayer's PUIs, sinco which she has beeu ia the enjoymont of perfect liealth.

Ayer's Pills,

TRKRABKD I1V

Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. Bold by a" Druggists.

GEOB&E REIS8, jobber in all gt ades

(triRMUG IP llJBIIICATISfl SILS.

v. ffioe, Northwest cf r. n!td and Main Sts. gUPBBMK IIGHT is the gmwt Illuminating Oil In tho Market.

p. J. BYAN,

Undertaker and Proprietor of

and SALE STABLF

Baoonc

Ktrx first-class bngjrtes a"hd carriages pre

K*Jpl

attend all orders with neatness ano aSStal itMntlou given to boarding

Undei taking establishment removed ti Ma'n o're^t.

FOUNTAIS

BRANDS

X'

pink CUT PLUG iT Incomparably the Best.

^UU WEIGHT E

PERFECT MA^

Its sup'-rior excellence proven In ml'llons of li'imc* for more ihan a (juart Tof a century, Is US' (1 by th United States government. Kiidorsfl bv Ui^ln ads of th-1 ^rfut Lnlv^riji* ti as the Strongest, Purest and n'0»t Healthful. Dr. Price ih- only P.aking Powder hat does not contain Ammonia, Liu.e, or Alum. S !d on!y in Cans.

PRICK BAKINO POWDER CO. Stw Y'lKK. C'HiOAfiO. ST. LOUIS.

DAILY EXPRESS.

•eu* M« AllsU) proprietor

^UBUCATION OFFICE

6 South Fifth 8t. rrinting Hoaia 8qtur«-

StUered at Second- Clat tie, at She fottofllet 0/ Trrrre Haul?

lr

tana.

TKRMB O* 8UB8CUIPTIOW, Oslly Eaproee, por treok 1G por year 7 60

BJJC

months,, 8 76 ten weefco 1

lueaed every morning eioapt Bonds/ and W.«-sd by oarrlera.

TERMS FOB THIS WKEKI.Y, ne Oopr, one year, In advance fl 35 ue oopy, siz months 63

For clubs of ft re thore will be a cash dls«rant of 10 per cent, from the above rates, or preferred instead of the cash, a copy of the Vtekly Express will be sent free tor the time nat the olob pars for, less than six ninths.

A

BiMrriFCi am.

By a special arrangement ith the pnblishirs of Farm and Fireside, wi -can, for short time, offer a beautiful gift in connection with HI*

paper to overv subscriber. It Is a magI loer*. -.-..iled "The Morning Ire^.biR." A few years ago such a picture uM not be purchased for less than $5 or $10, ind tho engraving is just as valuable a* though

JU

paid a large aum for it. Hie prioe of the Weekly Express for one year is 91 36 I'he price of Farm and Fireside for one /saris 60 fhe value of an engraving is fully 3 50

Total .— W 35 By paying to date, aad ono year In advance, will give all of the above, worth $4.85 FOR ONLY $1.80, jo that you get this Elegant En graying FREE Tj paying less than the price of the Weekly Express and Farm and Flreeide alone for one raw.

Postage prepaid in all oasee when sent by taail. Subscriptions payable in advance.

Where the Express Is on File. fu London—On file at American Exchange F^ODO,

449 Strand.

I Fr-is—On file at American Exchange In Parib, 85 Boulevard dee Capucine.

INFANTUM,

"MIM

"h1 most fatal disease of Infancy,

fr ftEVEftSTED, CONTROLLED, and CURED by

11. bas liccn succcssful In hundreds of (. where other prr-parod foods fulled. FOR INFANTS, of any ago. it rimy be used with confidence a safe and coniplcto substitute l'or inutUor'i aillk.

FOR SNVALSDS,

II is-ft Perfect Nutrient in either chrome ~r casi^j. Weak Stomachs always io'a?ti and velwlt it. Plivsiciansand motliers con-or-io its si!i)criinty.

T1m

most, pidatable,

uourLshinjr and ccominieal of Foods. IJO MEALS for an Infant for $1,00. easily

PREPARCD.

At iruraists-»K.\,riv.,

Valuable clivulars A i:lwiphlets.seni frec.[V6 \V k.i.i.s. Kicn.utusox A. Co.. Burllnston. 't.

Now, we submit that it is time to take up this cow question seriously, when the cows, liricg of shrubbery, avail themselves of a man's Sunday dinner by depredations in the bilchen, as wss done in one residence Saiiuday night "Such cor.duct as those" ought cerlainly arouse even Kolpom to a s-'nse if duly.

Senator Voorhees asks th pje6ident to stop over here for twenty ininutet and promises a crowd cf 20,000 persons to welcome him. Twenty minutes doesn't st first glance reem to be a very cordial invitntion, but if the senator cinsidsrs himself restricted to a rate of 1,000 persons to the minute perhaps he hts been as cordial :i" he shou'd be.

The Express is no! a stickler for civil service divorcement ftorn politics, but it is proper to csll Mr. Cleveland's attention to the fsct that Johnny 'Sgan was one of the principals in a prize fight on the Hudson yesterday. There is no ol ction to federal clliceholders taking even an enthusiastic part in political battles but the line thculd be drawn on (he priz ling.

The New York Independent thinks, in 'double leads, that Senator John Sherman f.^r the fi st place and Senator Joseph Hswley for the second wonld be a captivating presidential ticket. The truth is that there are a di.z?n good tickets, interchangeable and warranted to stand the wear and tear of a long campaign, and all of them are captivating. Indeed, the Kepublicjn party is embarrassed with presidential timber, the state of Indiana alone having two or three first rate candidates for either place on the ticket.

The fishery trobles have broken out afresh, and as usual the American fishermen are |the only ones that suffer in the enforcement of the alleged provisions of the treaty. The policy _f this administration from the beginning has been that of tapioe defert nee to Canadian regulations. At the outset Mr. Cleveland, on the request of the English minister, extended the treaty, an act wholly un­

authorized, and 6icce then has waited the pleasure cf the English government in releasing vessels illegally seized. It was not strange, thtrefore, that Admiral Lnce thculd seek to ascertain Canada's rules and regulation1 with a view to having them distributed amoDg American fishermen, that they might "thus avoid diffictflties if they should so choose." It is the only way in which tie "difficulties" can be avoided and S icretary Whitney's rebuke of the admiral while no doubt merited as a matter of discipline simply calls attention to the preposterous assump'.'on of dignity by the Washington people. The secretary, in sarcasm, said to the admiral: "I assume that your application was not f^r the purpose ot obtaining from Captain Scott anezpositionof the law, but to t-nible our fisheimen to know the extent of the Canadian claim, and tbos avoid difficulties if they should thus choose" This assumption was natural enough—a necessary inference, indeed, from the ficts. But the Sfcretarv proceeds to say: "This is not quite clear from your reporti and it would be better to issue no more circular?, and withdraw such as are within your reach." The truth is that the American fishermen are at the mercy of the one government without protection by th ir own, and it was but practical kindness to them, however inconsistent with Washington red tape to furnish them information by which they could avoid seizure by the cruisers, They could not feel safe in keeping within the limits claimed by this gov ernment, because they knew others had been seized and ruined while doing goAltogether the secretary would do better work if he directed some of his stinging rebukes at the Canadian authorities be more zealous in protecting the interests of Ameiican fishermen than department red tape.

A long interview with Senator Voorhees, bearing every sign of careful preparation, appeared in the Indianapolis Sentiuel yesterday. The senator talks earnestly on the civil service re form idea and repudiates it with vehemesce. The Express has no com tnent to make on' his position on this question because there is not much difference of opinion between the newspaper and the senator. The Express believes the Republican party is best equipped with men, as well as principles, to administer the affairs of the government, and the senator is very earnestly of the opinion that his party is likewise better than its op ponent. If the Republicans elect the president in 1888, the Express hopes to Sfe the offices filled with Republicans immediately thereafter, not as a means of leward for party services, alone, but chietlv because it is best that Rspubli cans should perform these dutieB.

So, being about as much partisan as the Senator, the Express cheerfully gives him, credit for bis position on this score, but there is another subject touched on in the interview that is open to serious controversy. In discussing the hliy sheet trials Mr. Voorhees said:

To prevent or attempt to reveut and annul the will of the people by forgery, perjury or any other means of fraud is a heinons crime, acd a party proven guilty cannot be too severely punished. But I tl.iuk a great mistake was made at the very foundation and beginning of tho proBecution in this case. Even if the parties were guilty, as charged, it was a horrible travesty on justioe for the government to compound a coufeescd felony witl. by far tho most guilty of them all in consideration that he would twear by rote to certain facts or falec hoods, as the rase might be, which had been Bet down in writing and agreed to beforehand. Mr. Perkins was born the son of an eminent lawyer and and ludge of our Supreme court. He had all the advantages of social position and of education- He was bred to the bar and became a member of that bar which his fath had adurntd. Be knew ihe law, and he knem better then any ordinary l.'.cal party worker the •norm ua character of the crime henjw so safely and'so brez nly confeeses. He inherited Wealth, and I am told he is a man of wealth now. Contrast this man wi tha p'ain, linmbly-born, self made men whom he tried to draw down to destruction, acd it will take a miud of average hoaeity snd iutalligsnoe a very short time to determine that the unaided word of such a crimina' and iuformer sh mid wrigh nothing against thosa who stood np and denied their guilt snd proved good characters by the best men in the sta'e. Every one of the defendants, und.»r the evidenee as it stood, ought to have beou acquitted, and would have been but for party pfjadica ia the Jury box and on the be: ch. It is greatly to the credit of one Rep iblican on the jury that he rose above party prejudice acd voted for the acquittal of the man most singled ont for con' victiou, Mr. Coy."

As to the one Republ can who voted to acquit Coy, why doesu't tha senator give credit to the two honest Democrat* who voted to convict Bernhsmer?

The serious feature of this style of defense of the men charged with the crime it the practical ignoring of the crime itself. True, the senator in a sentence deprecated corruption of the ballot box but his indignation boils over at the crime of Psrkin, not the crime of forgery, but ihe violation of an "unwritten law" by a scoundrel turuiag state's evidence. Tfce prosecution is also charged with a most grave oflense in making terns with ore conspirator to obtain evidence against a half d(«?n other. The Senator knows full well that if six men, locked in a room, committed forgery on a tally sheet that it is almost impossible to establish their guilt unless cne ot more of their number furnishes evidence that can be corrborated by circumstacc?». But however that may be the fict remains that there ii but little indignation st the crime itself and the senator has done that which alone was needed^t this juncture to wheel his party in this .state into line in defense of the Coy gang, who had possession cf the tally sheets when the forgery was committed, who were most interested in having the returns altered snd who?e only explanation, when on the witness stand, was that they "didn't know" how or wkeo the forgeries wers committed.

"The Uoblina 'li Git Yon."

Chicago Inter-Ocean. Naughty children in Canada are scared into propriety by belo* told that the boodlere will catch 'am. They are regarded as the wild animals that infest those regions.

PENCIL POINTS.

Boetofe Globe: Jamaica ginger is king. Philadelphia 'Times: While Rttknff lived theCsir of Russia needed no office cat.

Baltimore American: .To avoid sunstroke this weather, board in an ice boose.

Boston Globe: The democratic question of the hoar: Did you check my trunk

Baston Post: The Ohio Republican grangers are now considered "Forakeis enough."

Hartford Post: What? Frost in Michigan? And the interstate law cuts ofl puses.

Manchester Union: The laundryman, unlike ether artiste, rejoices when patrons mar his work.

Boston Globe: Never nmry a girl who refuses to eat corn from a cob ten to one she lias got store teeth.

Baffalo Express: The detectives who were chating McQtrigle made free with the captain's brandy, but the captain himself was Freer.

Mobile Register: Gsnersl Paioe ought not to have called the yacht the "Volunteer," for the American volunteer never runs away from an opponent.

Atlanta (Ga Chronicle: There is a woman in prison in New York nsmed Injsrd Jausou. If she is wrofegfally detained there is an Ingjerd woman.

New York World: President Cleveland can not consistently accept the invitation cf the people of Colorado, whose only desire seems to be to display their peak.

Buffalo Courier: The parched and burning earth echoes the immottal sentiment expressed by the Governor of North Carolina to the Governor of 8outh Carolina,

New Orleans Picayune: It was before the Grace Darlings and Ida Lewises were known that the government thought it must "man" a lifeboat in in time of danger.

Kansas City Times: The President will come to Kansas City, and he will bring Mrs Cleveland with him. Until October 1 time will hang heavy on the President's hands.

Macon (Ga.) Telegraph: The New York Herald heads a news item, "National Opera Woes." It probably is a typograghiial error, aid what was doubtless meant is, "National Opera Owes."

Fair Saturn has a silver ring. The moon a ring of figme The Sun has got no ring at all,

But he nets there ist the same. —Nebraska State Journal.] Nashville Ameiican: A female evangelist in Indiana is telling the girls that no five men in a hundred are good enough tor them to marry. The girla go right along marrying, however, and every blessed ono of 'em thinka she gets one of those fire white sheep.

Boston Courier: "Have you a magni ficent wardrobe," the mansg-r asked, addressing the actress who had ju*t ap plifcft for an engagement. "Why, no I've no wardrobe at *11 I'm ia the burlesqua line, you know." "Oh 1 I see, All right." There was a young lady in Worcester Who was chased by big Shanghai rorcester 8o frightened was she that she "shinm d" np a free. No one being present to borcsstdr. —Boston Herald.

Kltid to Jim.

Warren (Ark.) Flying Needle. J. G. Meek has the Needle sent to his wife while she ia stoppi ig in Sonth Carolii a that she may keep posted in the happening* at h?r home place. Jim, we will not say a word about yon attending the ball l»st Tuesday night.

No Tax Redaction This Winter. Cincinnati Ecquirer. The man who counts on any important legis lation at the next session of congress does not recall the history of the country. We ever legislate during the seer ion preceding a presidential ele.-tion. We talk for buncombe.

Pluck, Feruveissc Piety.

Chicago Times. Bishop Tuttle, of Missouri, saved a lady from drowning tho other day after an exciting struggle in deep water. Pluck, preserverance, and piety make a good combination.

A Lstf-tu-tbe-Seaaon Observation. Cbieago Inter-Ocean. A half loaf ia better than no vacation.

Weather Proverbs for Angnst. When the dew is heavy in August the weather generally remains fair.

When in the beginning of August thunder storms are passing they will generally last to the end of the month.

When in August the sun shines warm and moon and ars ate bright it is good for grapes, because they then ripen well.

Dry Augnot, arid, warm, Doth harve no harm.

When it rains in August it rains honey and wine. If the first week in August is unusually warm the winter will be white and long

When the months of July, August and September are unusually hot, January will be the coldest month.

As August, so the next February. As Birtholomew Day (24), so the whole autumn. It the 24th of Angust be fair and clear, Xheu hope for a prosperous autumn that year.

Thunder storms after Bartholomew's Day are mostly violent.

The Empty Niche.

The following from the pen of Belle Bre'mer (Mrs. F. Swafford) appeared in Sunday's Journal: Be still, my heart, be still, an 5 do not fret About the empty niobe. Tears of gret Will never make oar nvw, strange idol fit Within thepluoi that we have mtde for it. But ther» I'll chide no more turn not away With std, greared eyes. Wk is it th we say "Prepare to burn sweet inoeuee on the shrine, And ia libation poor the sacred wine, And cull y.mr faireet fi wers to wieathe hit brow." The wine is stale: the Sowers are withered now. Somehow I cannot reason as I ought. I, too, am ead I know we fondly thought Among our household deitiee to plaos A stranger idol in that empty epace, That niche we carved ap the.-e among them all, With our own hauda upon the temple wall. then for laborvain and fading fiowere, And wasted wiue, tnv heart, the fault is ours In that we did a foolish thin* and odd, We made the niohe before we taw the god.

An Easy Question.

Sister Jones—"Brudder Lighlfoot, what's de resin it's so niic'i hotter in de summer dan it are in de winter?"

Brothei L'ghtfoot—"History tells us. Sister Jones, dat it am owin' to de fact dat de oights am so short dat de sno, dat grate ball ob fire, don't hab time to cool off."—Harpers Weekly.

Indiana and the Presidency. Indiana is a pivotal state, and with three men like General Ben Harrison, General Walter Gresham and General Lew Wallace—all men of national reputation—there ia no reason she should take a back seat and look on next year. —[Chicago Inter Ocean.

Clatmloc C!su diamplonsh'p. As a result of the chess tournament last week at Lake Maxickuckee, Dr. Leech, cf Juda^n, was declared sute champion, but his right thereto is being disputed by Mr. Kaehne, of Fort Wayne, and Mr. Ripley cf this city. Xaat winter Messrs. Ripley and Kuehne

E E E S S E E A E E S A A S 9 1 8 8 7

arranged a match for tbe championship of tbe state, which was played ia Fort Wayne early in May, but a bitch arose in the adjustment of tbe raault, and the state association refused to aib trate tbe matter. Mr. Ripley did not atterd the Maxinkuckee contest, and while Kuehne was oresent, he declined to play, and so Dr.

LMCH

had comparatively small op­

position to contend with. It is probable that a match will soon be arranged between Ripley and Letch, at such time and pla-e as Leech may select.—Indianapolis NeWB.?

Measles Among Ci.ema JSonkej*. Br. Ralph Carroll Mason, of New York, has notified tbe mayor of a para* graph in the New York papers, to the effect that the monkeys of Forepangh's circus had the measles and had spread the same among the children inacertain county of New York, also that some of the employes were suffering with tbe smallpex. The mayor turned this communication over to the health board who immediately opened up communication with the management of the circus and will also make a personal examination upon the arrival of the carevaa in this city.—[Indianapolis News.

Tbe Occident* 1 Picnic.

Tbe attendance at the Occidental picnic, given for the benefit of the men who suffered loss of tools at tbe car works fire, was not so large as expected, although Hulman's Park was very well filled. During the afternoon a programme of music by the Ringgold band and Maennerchor, interluded with exhibitions cf turning, was euccessfelly carried out, and a concert "only was given during the evening. Dancing wae also indulged in, both morning and evening. About $110 were cleared, which sum will be donated to the car works sufferers.

A Petition.

To spring belongs the violet, and ti blown Spice of the rosea let tha summer own. Grant me this favor, Muse—^-all elte withhold— That I may not wrire verses when I'm oi l.

And yet 1 pray yon Mos?, delay the time! Be not too ready to deny me rhyme, And when the l.oar comee, as it must, 4ear

Musa,

I beg you very gently break the news. -fT. B. Aid rick

Jack Frost Comee K.rly.

There was a white frost at Wellsville, N. Y., Sunday morning and the thermometer registered about 40°.

lear Little Babies,

how we all love you. What a pity some mothers of delicate constitution are unwise enough to attempt to suckle tbeir own children, instead of using Lactate! Food, which contains the same constituents as the milk of a healthy mother. It also furnishes perfect nutrition to invalids.

WELLS' HEALTH RENEWER

Don't allow yourself to break. Keep up

Touth, Health, Vigor. At first signs of going back, begin use or

WELLS' HEALTH REKBWZK.

for weak men, delicate women. Renews energy. Cures Dyspepsia, Mental or Physical Weakness, Nervous and GenertU Debuity.

heavy labored or restless sleep, exhausted, tired* languid, faint, "ALL GONE feeling, distress in the back or head. Wind on bwwela or stomach. 81-,« 80- Druggists or Express. E. S.

WELLS,for

Jersey City, N. J., U. S. A.

New Advertisements. AU people of Dyspasia way*

"I feel as though 1 ought to express my gratitude to you for the beneflt mv daughter lias derived from using OILKtOKE's AfOMATlo wine. At the a.e of about sixteen she b'f:aii to run down. We employed several Physicians but she continued to get worse. At the suggestion of a friend we began giving her the Wine. Slie began to gain before she had used one bottle, and before she had used three bottles her healih was completely resto ed. I would advise parents having daughters in delicate heallli to be sure and give them GUMOKK'S AllOM*TIC WISE." MOSES WILLIAMSON,

I CURE FITS.!

do not mean merely to stop them for ft utne and then have them return again, 1 mean a fdical cure. I have made the disease of FITS, EPILEPSY or FALLING SICKNESS a life-Jon* study. I warrant my remedy to cure the worst canes. Because others have failed la DO KMOB for not now recelvinga cure. Send at once for a treatise and a KreeBottl© of my infallible remedy. Give Expre» and Post Office. It coots you nothing for a trial, and 1 will cure yon. Address, Dr. EL a. ROOT, 183 Pearl

prooi

Should learn to lengthaa out their days. When Indigestion makas a call. Or Constipation, wont than nil. Hakes life a burden, bear

In mind.

In Tarrant's Seltzer health you'll find,

York N.

"I have sold GILMORE'S AROUATIC WINK for about three 'ars and have never tut-velvg years'experience in the drug business f.nind onv medicine that gave such unbounded sathfacti.into my custom-is. Ihave used in my family and hereby voluntarily and most gratefully acknowledge my Indebtedness to you for the bles-lngs it has eonferred." I. D. KOWLKR. Druggists,

Lansing, Iowa.

For sale by J. & C. Baur and C. C. Leek.

St, New York.

A I E S I

Do your own Dyeing at hone with

E E E S S E S

They" will d»e fvorythlng. They are sold everywhtre. Price loc a package—40 colors. They have no equal fnrStrength, Brightness, Amount In Packages or for Fastness of Color, or non-fading quaailes. They do not crock or smut. Fer sale by Jacob & Charles Baeer, 701 and 703 tt abash ave. F. Zimmerman. Druggist.cor. Thirteenth street and Wabash Ave. George Reiss, Druggist, Northwest cor. ThiH nidMain streets. Terre Haoto. tnd

J. H. O'SULLIYAK,

Dealer In

''tie Teas, Coffees. Staple and

Fancy Groceries.

R. 307 and 300 North Fourth Street.

Wanted.

One Million feet White Ash lost, second growth. Apply to Saaford Fork & Tool Co., south of the city.

gHHBWKS

A aatnral flow of Bile frem tbe IJvar la sasintt-iT to good callb. When this is obstructed It res alts in

BILIOUSNESS,

which, neglected soon leads to serious diseases. Simmons Liver Regulator exerts a most fellcitoaa Influei over every hind of biliousness. It restores the Liter to proper working older, regu'ates the secretion of bile and puts the digestive organs in suchcondl ion that they ndol bcir bear. won. After taking this medicine no one will say. "I am bilious." "I have bee'i subject to sevre spells ot Congestion of the Liver, and have been in the habit of taking from 15 to 39 grains of calomel which generally lUd me up for three or four days. Lately I have been taking Simmons Liver regulator, which pave me relief witho any interrupti to business."—J. Hugg, Mlddleport, Ohio.

ONLY GENUINE rg

has our£j stamp In red on frost of Wrapper. H. zritiN & CO., Philadelphia, Pa.

See IhM tfce

YATISI STAMP Is on inside of ttorsst

lialis "Erer? Bipiett«. Wearer.

to tAr dfcwonal ELASTICITY of ihe clotb (which cor MV» CIMJVCIV) the Tantt req FITS PERFE Y.*8T T.SI.W^,

initafc Mwm •iciiMhralyi the )emt reqaire* no bretklaffe.

F!TS PERFECTLY

ALTHFUL OO4

immj. HKALTHFUL aod COMFORTABLE Cote**cw or*. SuU by all firatnJou tiwhfi.

•»OTTY BROS*. OHICACO, ILL.

You May Remove

Those unsightly Blotches, Pimples, au Sores by a faithful and persistent use of Ayer's Sarsaparilla, the best and most reliable Alterative anil Blood-purifier ever discovered. **I was troubled, for a long time, with a humor, which appeared on my face iu

UGLY PIMPLES

and blotches. Ayer's Sarsaparilla cured pne. Charles H. Smith, North Craftsbury, Vt.

Until recently," writes Alice E. Charles, of Bath, Me., "my face has been covered with pimples ever since I was fifteen years old. I took four bottles of Ayer's Sarsaparilla, and my skin became as fair as could be desired."

Ayer's Sarsaparilla,

Prepared by Dr. J. 3. Ayer & Co., Lowell, MaM. Price $1 siz bottles, $5. Worth $5 a bottle.

Hit Ftv

CATARRH

Is an inflame! condition of the llniiij, membrane of tin nostrils, tear-di c'and thro it, affect ing the lungs. Ai acrid mucus Is secreted, tbe discharge is accompa ed wi a burn ing li a 11 on There are s-v«r« spjsmsof snt ezitn frequent attacks ol headache, waterj and Inflamed eyes

eJFAMBN#!

S!&

HAYFEVER

Try the Cure, Ely's Cream Balm. A particle is applied into ea Jli ncsti II ica agreeable. 1'rice 60 v-'a lit dices'is Is: mail, registered,6C cer .s. iiculaislice.

HAY-FEVER

KLY BROTHERS,

235 Greenwich street. New York.

ROOFING,

Building & Sheathing Felts.

Kooflng Pitch, Coal Tar, Roof Pali ts, 2 and 3-ply Coal 'i ar. mid 2 and 3 ply Asphalt Ready

ng. A Felt, etc., etc.

H. G. SMITHiiR,

(Su cessor to Sims & Smitlie*.)

'u^oMf-lndianapolis.lnd.

Mantelsl Manteisl

Slate anil Iron ia All Styles

The pnblic Is respectfully invited to examine our stock. Also a nice line of Cooking Stoves.

MANIOC BROS.,

P1R W*ln t.

DRUNKENNESS

or the Llqnor Habit Positively Cored VAdministering Dr. Ualnes' Golden Spmlfir. ft can be given iu a cup of collee or ton v. Ithcui the knowledge of tho person taking abso'utely harmless aut will effect a permanent and «peedy cure, wh th°r the patient is a moderate drinker or an alcoholic wnc Thousands of di unkur. hi vo been made temperate men »vho bave taken Gol en Specific in their coffee without their knowledge. and to-day believe tney quit ririnkiuu of .heir own free will, ITNUVKH MIIW The system once impregnated with the Sp eiflc it becomes an utter impossibility for he lliu appetite to exist. Vo:* sale by James E. Somes. I»nigglst. cor. SI nth and Ohio streets, Terre Haute, Iud-

OAI-J-i AT

Central Hall!

721 MAIN STREET.

Fine Imported or Domestic Wines

FOR FAMILY USE.

Special prices per dosen bottles (or paries, etc.

ARNOLD MEYER J. C. REICHERT, Insurance Agent,

Represents only the best Companies, Injures against FIRE, WATER, O Kit TORNADOES and LJGTNU a. Also Agent for the KED STAR. and AMERICAN 11 nee of Ooe inSieit™" rnut Knrternna

LOW BATE

EXCURSION TICKETS)

Low Bate Excu^ion Tickets are now on sale to all Summer .Resorts, via

ISicap & Mem Dlinois R.R,

Three Trains Daily From

Terre Haute to Chicago,

making close connections with ell roads diverging. call or write for copies of tbe Tourists Guides giving a description ot the various summer resorts of the North and Northwest. WILLIAM BILL.. B. A. CAMPBELL

Gen. Pass'gr Aft., General Agent, Chicago, IU. «H Wabash Ave.

f. -w«-- -v J-- I HJK•

THE MOST COMPLETE NEWSi\'. PER IN WESTERH INDIANA.

...

It Publish as the Oream of the Sews a Beadable Shape.

ALL IMPORTANT EVENT, transpiring throughout the United States and Europe appear in the EXPRESS soon as in the great METROPOLITAN DAIkJl*.

It has the advantage of tm 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 corre apondents in Western Indiana and Eastern Illinois,

As an advertising mediuir the Express has no equ'.j in Western Indiana.

THE

WEEKLY EXPH^* goes into the homes of nu merous farmers tlirou£ out Western Indiana ano Eastern Illinois, 11 is aL excellent paper for the farmer. As an advertbir^ medium to reach the far.:1 ers it 1 as no equal in stern Indiana.

HORNING, 15c a week EVENING, WEEKLY.

10c a wc,ii a yea)

Don't Head About

CHARLES W. LOGAN'S

CHOICE FLAVORING EXTRACTS,

TAMLLAJ LEMON, ORANGE,

STRAWBERRY, ETC.

Unless You Want the

Very Best.

Tliey Give Universal Satisfaction.

Ask Your Grocer for Tliem.

MANUFACTURED EY

E„ & S. FREY,

BALTIMORE.

POST OFFICE DIRECTORY.

MAILS CLOSE. EAST.

Indianapolis and tliroiiKh east, 12 aoon, 1^' p. m., 3:20 p. ni., HUM) p. m. T. II. 1. Railroad way stations, 6 a. m., 12 noon.

Carbon, Ind., (tl-rough poach), 6 a.m. WEST. St. Loul and through west, 9:30 a. m., 1:30 p. m., 9 p. m.

Vandalla Kallroad way stations, 8:30 a. m. 1:30 p. m. I. & St. L. Railroad way "tatlons, 9:30 a. rr

Illinois Midland Kallroad way stations. 5:30 a. m. Wabash, St. Louis & Pacillc railroad, we?' of Danville. 111., 9 p. m.

Piirls. 111., (through pouch). 1' :30 p. m. Charleston, 111., (through pouch), 11:30 p. m. Ma'toon, 111., (through pouch), 11:30 p. m.

NORTH.

Chicago, 111., 9:30 a. m.. 9p. m. Chicago & Eastern Illinois Railroad through norte and way stations, 9:30 a. m.

DaiivMIe, 111., (through pouch) 9 n. m. Terre llaut & Loganspo Railroad way stations. 5:30 a. in.

Kockville, Ind., (through pouch), 3 p. m. SOUTH. Terre Haute & Evansville Railroad througl. couth and way stations, 3 p. m., «outherii states. 9 m.

Kvansvdle, Princeton. Fort Branch, Hull! van, and stations north of liaubstadt, Ind, 12 j). m.

E. ti I. Railroad, through south, Evansvil) and way stations, 7:30 a. m. HACK LIKES

Prairleton, Prairie Creek. Fairbanks, Grayville, Narrows, and Vigo, Ind., hack will arrive at noon on Mondays, Wednesday aud fridav, ani leave nt 2:3op m. the *anw day,

Uiluert, Ind., every day except Sunday, a. m.

J, Nl-GENT. M. J. BH9PHY

NUGENT & CC

Plumbing & Gas Fitting

DKALERS lH

tias Fixtures, GIo^ and £n gineers' 8o]

»T60mt) STRKKT TERRE HAUTE.

UOTH PEOOF BAGS! For protection ot

Blankets, Furs and Woolens,

WHOLHAU ATO BRAIL.

3. B. DCJfCAN A CO., M-Mi Main Bt.

^.r

SLRCKSSSny BLOCKS.

HOAOD*

Facsimile of Patent Che AS* and Checkerboard, advertising the celebrated Svnvlta m«uk Heme* dies and a HE

WARD OF S5.S»0. If you

fall to find it on this small hoard ct'l on your dmgKlst for full-Mte. Handsome!y Lithe*, upbed board, ritLK or send cents for postage to u*.

COUGH BLOCKS. From Mason Coftvn tc-a uamtilor. FORT WAYSK,Long,the

Iwl.. April 6,

1

FOR BUSIES?,

HAVE IRIVOO

the Synvita Cou^h Blocks tboroucijtrisl. Ttuy cured ray little girl IS je&ra old) of Croup. Mr wtfe and mother-ln-lftir wore troubled with coughs of lonir standing- One packnire of the Blocks has cured tlicm to thuy can women do."

MASO.V"asonlyONO.LtalK

WORM BLOCKS. LIMA. O., Jan. 25, 18*7.—The Synrita Worm Blocks aeted like a charm iu expelling worma from my little child. The child 1* now well and hearty, instead of puny und sickly us before.

Joux G. Ronuixsox.

SLACK&ER3Y BLOCKS. Tho Great Diarrhoea and Dysentery Chocker. DEX.rno, O..July ?th, 'Srt.—Our tlx-inomhs old child had a severe attack of Summer Complaint. Physiciansuould do nothing. In despair wetrted Snyvita Blackberry Blocks—recommended by a friend—and a few dones effected a complete cure. Accept our heartfelt indorsement-of your Blackberry BlOCkS. MK. AN!MKS. J. fiANXHAF.

The Synvlta Block Keme^te* are The neatest thing out. far. Pleasant, Cheap, Convenient, Pure.

Handy, Reliable, llarujles^ and Pure. No box: no teaspoon or stickv bottle. up In patent pa«*kage». lOSKs

THE

CENTS.Put

O IN E O N

War­

ranted lo cure or money refunded. A«*k vour druggist. It you fail to *:et them send price to

SYNV1TA CO., Delphos,

O.,

AM) ItKCrtVE TIIKM I'OSTI'Alli. fT CIWCKEBBOAIiD FJIKE u-ith tv.h unUr.

The Improved United Statrs scales, the best scales ma'e. Greatest improvements. lowest prices. Supplanting all others wherever introduced. It you want seali of anv kind lend for circulars. United Mates Scale Co., Torre HBiite, ind Works—Corner Seventh street and Vandalla Line. Patents .May 18, lt~5 Februarv2t, IK78 »two patents December 20. ifcst April 23,1887. fi. J. AUSTIN. Patentee.

WILLIAM CLIFF, J. II. CI .IFF, C. F. CUFF

TERRE JAUTE

BoilerWorks

CLIFF & CO., Proprietors.

Manufacturers of

Boilers, SitfeMs, Tails, Etc.

hop on First Street. Iletween Walnut and Poplar.

TERRK nAUTE, INDIANA.

Repnirint: promptly attended to.

FREEHOLD INSTITUTE.

Freehold, N. V.

44th Year. Prepares

O I A

YALE. OR HARVARD.

REV. A. G. CHAMBERS, A. M. nuscrPAT,

UNI VERS Ii OF W00STER.

COU,EClATK. MUSIC A I,, 1'IIKPA KATORY, AKI and OMMMU'IA1. l)r 1'AKiJIhNTH lully equipp- d. with additional teaetu rs. New Chair of Hiol Co-dticntlnniil. Over «J0 students. Htaimanl of study rank• with tlio first, .tlrdem languages thoroughly taught. Physical culture by Alilitaiy drill :uid tiyinnasiimi Karl Merz. Principal of Musical Dept. Trill..ouaii KliUCAUPN Al MINIMUM KXl'KNSI-:. Fall term opens SKPT H. Hend.forCatal gue Address the i'KhSI DICN or JKSSe-K MtCI.lJ.LAN, Truit., \Voonter, O.

A. J. GALLAGlUiI',

PLUMB Sit, GAS AND STEAM FITTiNC,

484 CIIKit ST., TEH KK A I TK J. WILKES FORD & 91 Si 93 W. W»»VlnQton sf.

CMCH(

I), III.,

HIT Mil mVKIi MfifLRS

And Dealer-in Rilil n? M-terl.ils. Our fietlitles for doiinj ik in lei le llnute aro -ucii that we can df tl vitv lest S hilly of Kelt nod Oravel llc Bi-e t! :,ine as lain use on all the tlrst-cla'-? buildincs ns Clilc .eo at a lower prlo* than lit- or Iron, aim Warrant our roofs for live mater 'als with full instruction hew to do the work ir furnish ae jicrieiiced niau.

AH MOO LONO,-

il

Shirts Drawers Undershirts COIIjts Cuffs iper pair) Hantikerchiera

lOo 6c 6o 2o 4c 20

623 IV! A! N STREET.

°°0

Solicitor af 9

PATENTS

Jcuraal Butjjd'oj-,

TO

A

(t «ives in pleasure to reeommend OH.1».„KK'8 AKOM I IC WINE. It sells better and gives better satib/attuui than au,y leinedvwe have ever sold. Our sale of mntiifually Increasing. HEKS & AlOMUOMEKY, Druggists, Plymou.h, ImJ.

No article can receive such an endorsement a*tne above unless it has actual merit, till.MOitE'i AltOMATtC WISE is an

»fallible Cure for Female Complaints.

Thousands of women bear grateful testimony to the wonderful cur-s it has made. It cou'alns no Intoxicating pronerti. -i to Irritate a sensitive stomach, or to induce an Injurious reaction after a temporary stimulation. It w«tsts digestion, makes rich healthy blood, ut builds up tbe entire system, thus laylcg hf jure founiatlon for perfect health. 2or sale by J. & C. Baur and VTV l^eek.