Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 14 October 1886 — Page 6

Page PDF (10.61 MB)

Back to issue view

p:1'

is*

&* t.

i. .T.ls: &*•

,1*- .v ^f'-.J'H''

IROATl TROUBLES^

CONQUERED

Vne's

swa

ILDCHERRYy

I EXERCISEDAICAPANACEA

llimR

14.USE

'BLOODJ'

IIDICINKSWAYNES lUMUintx p,LLS

LONDON HAif otRESTORER (ENGLISH) )!SWAYNE*SON

THE GREAt^CUREFOR

ITCHING PILES

^^/^YMPTOMSXV^^

€^^itcliing

jkl^^UOL8TURE,

INTENSE^^JM^

and stinging^^^p

Alj most at night—worse by\ OJrscratchlng—very distressing. If ^^llowed to continue tumors form which* [often bleed and ulcerate, becoming very sore^

SWAYNE'S OINTMENT ^wVStops the itching and bleeding. o^Vheals ulceration, and Sxxf ^^Vmany cases removes^^

Jp-TVthe tumors. Sent^

4,'+ *Q}

mall fo^

vJnX.50 cts.„

IhWHttft

NERVOUS

DEBILITATED MEN.

Ton are allowed a free trial of thirty days of the use of Dr. Dye's Celebrated Voltaic Belt with Electric Suspensory Appliances, for the speedy relief and permanent cure of Nervous Debility, loss of Vitality and Manhood, and all kindred troubles. Also for many other diseases. Complete restoration to Health, Vigor and Manhood guaranteed. No risk ts incurred. Illustrated pamphlet inaealed svveiofe mailed free, by addressing

VOLTAIC BELT CO., Marshall, Mick

CATARRH

HftTEVER

ELY'S

EZEY^SecEEAM BALM

iGtt'cs Relief at once and cures

COLD IN HEAD

CATARRH

HI? FEVER

lA'ota Liquid, Snuff lor Powder, Free from 1 TnUirimvi Drugd and

HAY-FEVER

Offensive odori.

A particle is applied -into eech nostril 'an agreeable. P"ice 60 cents At Druggists: by registered, fOcts. Circulars free. ELY BRO Druggists, Owego, N. Y.

AND

INFANTS^^INVALIDS

The only perfect substitute

for

Mother's

milk. Invaluable in Cholera Infantum •na Teething. A pre-dtgested food for Dyspeptics, Consumptives, Convalescents. Perfect nutrient in all Wasting Diseases. Requires no cooking. Our Book, The Care and Feeding of Infants, mailed free. DO LIBER, GOODALB CO., Boston, Mass.

Jeeklg (gazette.

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14,1886.

AN advertiser wants a man and wife to work on a farm.

"Brown's Bronchial Troches" are excellent for the relief of Hoarseness or Sore Throat. They are exceedingly effective."—[Christian World, London, Eng.

Let's All Call Him Nam$s

Philadelphia News: E. Stone Wiggins, the weather "rassler," is a spiderlegged dude who parts his hair in the middle, wears delicate English "Burnsides" and a chased Japanese fan for a scarf-pin. If-E. Stone keeps on trying to terrorize the country with earthquake talk somebody will be apt to strike him with a feather.

Jay Gould.

ST. Louis, Oct. 8.—Jay Gould accompanied by his 6on George Gould and wife arrived by special car in this city today. The car was taken to the shops for repairs and its occupants went no one knows tohere. Mr. Gould is making a tour of inspection over all of his lines.

Nothing Like it.

No medicine has ever been known so effectual in the cure of all those diseases arising from an impure condition of the blood as Scovm/s SARSAPRILLA, or BLOOD

AND

LIVER SYRUP for the cure of

Scrofula, White Swelling, Rheumatism, Pimples, Blotches, Eruptions, Venereal Soret and Diseases, Consumption, Goitre, Boils, Cancers, and all kindred diseases. No better means of securing a beautiful conplexion can be obtained than by using SCOYILL'S BLOOD and LIVER SYRUP, which cleanses ifae blood and gives beauty to the RIMTV

A Nice Little Campaign Story Prettily Shown Up.

Thfr Griftt 109 Dissected—Just What the Record Shows.. -,

Page 430. On a motion to adjourn. February 2. Page 431. On a motion to adjourn. February 2.

Page 432. On a£motion to adjourn. Febru-ary-2. Page 434. On a motion to adjourn. February 2.

Page 435. On a motion to adjourn. February 2. Page 436. On a motion to adjourn. February 2.

Page 437. On a motion to adjourn. February 2. Page 440. On a motion to adjourn. February 2.

Page 441. On a motion to adjourn. February 2. Page 445. On a motion to adjourn. Febrti— ary 2.

Page 447. On a motion to adjourn. February 2. Page 448. On a motion to adjourn. February 2.

Thus it will be seen how Mr. Lamb "betrayed his constituents" on this eventful February 2nd by failing to vote on these twelve motions to adjourn. We think we can imagine the anxious eyes of the voters of the district turned toward Washington on that day to see whether the motion to adjourn made'on page 437 was carried or defeated, whether Mr. Lamb was on the floor of the House to vote against it or for it, or whether he got disgusted with the efforts of some of the tired patriots to adjourn and went out into the cloak room of the House to cool himself off. Three more votes he missed, and all on the same day, it will be seen, are as follows. They are of thrilling importance to the people of Vigo county, especially, as they clearly affect their interests. Mr. Lamb's failure to vote on them came nearly playing hob with things generally at Washington:

Page 1005. To suspend the rules. April 7. Page 1006. To suspend the rules. April 7.

Page 1008. To suspend the rules. April

Eight votes that he missed,according to the publication the Express, were on motions for a call of the house. Another was on a motion to commit a Senate bill to the nver and harbor committee. Two were on accepting the credentials of Congressman Manning, of Mississippi, in whom we were greatly interested. Another wfcs on a bill to authorize the President to "appoint a commission to mark the boundary lines between the Indian Territory and Texas" Mr. Lamb plainly "betrayed" his constituents when he failed to whoop things up for that bill. Another was "on the question whether or not a motion submitted by Mr. Thompson was in order for consideration as a privileged question." This was another issue that was of the highest importance to Mr. Lamb's constituents, whether Mr. Thompson's motion should be considered that day or the next. Here now are forty-one of the 117 votes, less than one-third of the total number of votes Mr. Lamb missed during the whole two years he was in Congress.

Let us resume this interesting analysis. Four of the remainder are as follows:

Page 1442. On an amendment to a bill making appropriations for the service of the postomce department June 13.

Page 1446. On a motion that the House jecede from its disagreement to certain rmendmenta of same bill June 13.

Page 1451. On a motion same as preceding. June 14. Page 1452. On a motion same as two preceding. June 14.

Three more are as follows: Page 1455. On the consideration of an act to amend an act providing for aid in the construction of a railroad from the Missouri river to the Pacific ooean. June 14.

Page 1475. On an amendment to preceding bill. June 17.

---*•.* -.

4lMA £A' §8®

THOSE ROLL Cffl&

*Jtr

Kh Analysis of the Vofe£ Missed

Mr. I»mb.^JK

The GAZETTE finds in the columns of the morning Republican organ of today what is alleged to be the record of the 109 votes which it says Mr. Lamb missed while a member of the Forty-eighth Congress. We had believed up to this time that the hostility of the Express to Mr. Lamb's candidacy was because he had not observed chicken etiquette while dining up in Parke county, and we are glad to notice that it has recovered from the shock that it naturally felt when such a damaging charge was reported to it by telegraph. We trust also that the lady who was "simply ter-ror-stricken" by the occurrence has recovered, and that the "many voters who say they cannot vote for a man of such calibre" are not as mad now about it as they were. The lady waiting on the table was an innocent witness of the transaction and we believe the sympathy of the community went out to her in her distress. But to return to the "missing votes" which the Express prints this morning. The Express says it finds by an investigation of the record that they number 117 instead of 109. Now, we believe the Expreos has unwittingly done Mr. Lamb a great service by publishing a list of these votes. Bv~so doing it enables the public to see just what measures ihey were that Mr. Lamb missed voting on and to analyze them carefully as affecting the interests of the people of the Eighth congressional district, whom Mr. Lamb represented in that Congress. Twentyfour of these votes, according the Express' tabulated statement this morning, were on motions to adjourn. That is, almost one-fourth of the total number of votes which Mr. Lamb missed during the whole two years he was a member of Congress were on motions to adjourn. Twelve of these twenty-five motions to adjourn which Mr. Lamb missed voting on were made on one day. Here, for instance, is the record as printed by the Express for that day:

quei Jul

v|i ^^vr v\

Page 1498. On a resolution seating Henry L. Morey, of Ohio. Jane 20. Everybody in Terre Haute will recollect how excited we were about Mr. Morey's claim for a seat in Congress. Perhaps Mr. Lamb was down at the Interior Department. trying to get pensions for some of his soldier constituents when this great question was up.

Two more are as follows. How anxious we were about these! Either of them is no doubt as important as the bill prohibiting the hiring out of United States prisoners in the trades, which Mr. Lamb voted for:

Page 1720. On recurring question of con sideration on preceding bill. July 5. Page 1722. On a motion to postpone consideration of the bill until the following Tursday. Ju^y 5. ffj,

Now, we havS eeeh fifty Of theee "important measures," nine less than half of the original 109 votes that they say Mr. Lamb missed during the two years he was in Congress.

Another vote Mr. Lamb missed was this. It is every bit as important, it will be noticed, as the bill creating a Committee on Labor, which Mr. Lamb voted for:

Page 1684. On motion for the "previous uestion on a pending senate amendment.

Another was this. Read it slowly so as to catch its full force. With what trembling expectancy we waited for the vote on it here in Terre Ha ate. It will be remembered that most of us stayed up late that night waiting for the result at the telegraph offioe:

Page 100. On a call for the previous ouestion on a resolution providing for the Holiday adjournment of both houses. December 16.

Had Mr. Lamb been anxious to shirk his duties he would have been on hand, no doubt, working and voting for this resolution. But he actually didn't seem to care whether the "holiday adjournment" resolution was carried at all or not!

Another was as follows. How much feeling was exhibited in regard to it here in Vigo county, We were about to mob Mr. Lamb when he came home because he didn't vote for it The people will readily see that it is as big a question as the bill creating a Bureau of Labor Statistics, the first in the history of the country, which Mr. Lamb voted for:

Page 228. On a motion to dispense with the morning hour. January 10. To dispense with the morning hour meant less work for the poor tired Congressman. Yet Mr. Lamb didn't appear, to care whether it went through or not.

Here is another of the 109. The farmers and laboring men are greatly worked up on account of Mr. Lamb's failure to vote on this, because they see, along with the Express, that it is a more important matter than the measure prohibiting the use of convict labor, which Mr. Lamb voted for:

Page 252. On the passage of the bill for belief of the State, Rational bank of Boston. January 13.

Here are six inore daisies that he also missed voting on. Sucn motions as these are generally made whenever a Texas or a Georgia Congressman wakes up, which is perhaps a dozen tames a day.

Page326. On amotion to go into committee of the whole. January 23. Page 497. On a motion to go into committee or the whole. February 7.

Page GOD. On a motion to go into committee of the whole. February 18. Page 776. On a motion to go into a committee of the whole. March 8.

Page 1503. On a motion that the house resolve itself into a committee of the whole. June 21.

Page 1505. On same motion. June 21. Now, we have considered 60 of these votes, or very nearly three-fourths of the great and original 109 votes that they say iie missed' during the whole two years that he served in Congress, out of perhaps five thousand calls of the roll that were had during that time.

Two more that we were greatly worked up about and which affected the interests of the miners and laboring men of the district are these. Either of them, it will be seen, is of more momentous importance to the laboring men of the district than the bill prohibiting the importation of contract labor to compete with American workmen, which Mr. Lamb voted for, and which the Republican Senate did not conour in:

Page442. On amotion to reconsider the vote by which a call of the house was ordered. February 2.

Page 444. On a motion directing the ser-geant-at-arma to bring to the bar of the house the absent members. February 2.

Two more are as follows. It will be seen that either of them is as important as the Chinese restriction bill that Mr. Lamb had charge of during its passage and during the debate on if on the floor of the House:

Page 507. On a motion to lay on the table an amendment, to the journal February 10. Page 509. On a motion to lay on the table a motion for the appointment of a committee te examine the journal as to its accuracy. February 10.

The above refers to the journal of the House. The clerk probably got some fellow's name in the wrong place and it was necessary as a matter of form to make a motion so as to have it corrected.

Here is another that our Republican friends are in a fearful stew of excitement about:

Page 523. On a preamble and resolution declaring Cleveland and Hendricks duly eleoted president and vice-president. February 11.

Cleveland and Hendricks had already been elected, and of course Mr. Lamb's failure to vote on this greatly endangered Democratic ascendency. -Now we have 62, or fifteen more than half of the famous l(ft.

Twenty-seven of the votes Mr. Lamb missed, according to this tabulated statement, wera on "amendments" to certain bills—not as to the bills themselves, be it remembered. Two of these "amendments" were on the Reagan interstate commerce bill, which Mr. Lamb voted for when it came up for its final passage on January 8th, Andrew Jackson's day.

Five of these amendments have already been considered in this analysis, so that this brings the total number of votes considered at 87, or within twentytwo of the 109 votes we have heard so. much about.

Three more of the votes he missed were: Page 466. On house bill to declare a forfeiture of lands granted to the Texas Pacific

TERRE HAUTE WEEKL¥? GAZETTE.

railroad. January 81. Page 1560. On the consideration of a bill to declare the forfeiture of the land grant made to the Texas Pacific railroad. June 26.

Page 1562. On the passage of preceding bill. June 26. It will be noticed that all the above are on the same subject, the bill forfeiting the land, which was the meat of the question, finally coming to a vote on the date named. In this connection let us quote from a speech recently delivered at Dowling Hall by Senator Voorhees: "Nearly a hundred millions of these acres of land donated by previous Republican Congresses to railroad corporations have been liable to forfeiture for years past because of non-complianoe by the corporations with the conditions of the grantB, but until the Fortyeighth Congress, within the last three years, nothing was done the reclaim for actual settlement any of this vast domain. The movement, however, being Btarted in the Democratic House of that Congress, the public sentiment of the laboring, home-seeking masses became aroused, and laws have been enacted declaring forfeited to the Government, and to be thrown open for settlement, 50,482,240 acres. In addition to these enactments the House, with its Democratic maiority, has passed bills of forfeiture, amountng to 38,430,941 acres, in which the Republican Senate has not as yet concurred."

Now the Congress which inaugurated this great reform was the one in which Mr. Lamb served as the representative from this district. The record as published by the Express shows that Mr. Lamb during the entire two years of his service in Congress missed only one vote on the forfeiture of all this im mense area of land illegally held by these corporations and that that one was the bill declaring a forfeiture of lands grant ed to this one railroad company. After months of investigation of his record in Congress it can only be said that he missed one single vote on the scores and scores and scores of bills declaring forfeitures of railroad lands. What a proud record for Mr. Lamb! There are but few members of Congress who can show such a record as that in the interest of the people and against the great railroad corporations of the west.

This brings the famous "109" down to a paltry nineteen. Now, of the remainder of the "109" two were to retire Generals of the Army, (in which of oourse the laboring and farming interests of the country are greatly interested), one was "on a motion to lay on the table a motion to reconsider the vote last taken," (which will be generally recognized to be as important as the bill con. ferring on Congress the power to regu late the hours of labor in textile and other industries which Mr. Lamb voted for), one was. for the relief of an individual, one was to lay on the table a certain resolution, one was to provide for a World's Exposition, two were on the consideration of the Chalmers—Manning contested election case, one was a motion to proceed' to oonsider a public building bUl (not action on the bill itself) another was a motion to lay on the table a certain resolution referring to a private individual, another was to postpone consideration of a bill granting pensions to Mexican war* survivors, and another was a motion to suspend the rules and place Gen. Grant on the retired list (not, be it remembered, action on the bill itself). This brings the nineteen remaining of the great "109" down to twelve.

And of the rest there are only four pension bills that Mr. Lamb missed voting on during the whole two years that he was in Congress and one of them was to grant a pension to an officer and another to the wife of an officer. What a splendid record Mr. Lamb has on the pension business when the Express spreads out the "109" before the public.

Among the few remaining there is not a bill that affected the interests of the people of the district which Mr. Lamb represented during the two years he was in Congress and not a single one on which his vote would have changed the result. Mr. Lamb's record in Congress as regards abstention from voting compares very favorably with any member of the House, Democrat or Republican.

The Express has done Mr. Lamb a service by publishing its list of these votes so that the public can get a look at them.

Two Weddings at Marshall. MARSHALL, HI., Oct. 7.—Two brilliant society events were the weddings last evening of W. A Porter, county superintendent of schools, to Miss Mary Shaw, and of Dr. W. L. Athon, a popular young physician, and Miss Sallie Bartlett, a beautiful young lady of considerable wealth. Rev. D. F. Howe performed both ceremonies, the first of which was held at the residence of the bride's parents, Albert Shaw and wife and the latter at tne home of Captain Edwin Harlan, uncle of the bride. Quite an ovation was tendered the two counles bv the young people immediately after the ceremonies.

DO NOT MISS READING THE ILLUSTRATED ARTICLES IN THE GAZETTE. ALL THE LEADING CURRENT EVENTS ARE TREATED. BESIDE THE -AMUSEMENT THERE IS MUCH INSTRUCTION.

Change of Faith.

CHICAGO, October 7.—Rev. W. B. Cullis, up to a recent date a prominent Presbyterian minister in Philadelphia, and noted for his sensational sermons, has espoused the Baptist faith, and is now holding revival services in the Wa-bash-avenue tabernacle in this city.

I Politics. 'Georgia held her election yesterday. John B. Gordon was elected Governor, the Democrats electing their entirq ticket by big majorities.

Colorado Democrats have nominated Hon. Alva Adams for Governor.

DO NOT MISS READING THE ILLUSTRATED ARTICLES IN THE GAZETTE. ALL THE LEADING PRESENT EVENTS ARE TREATED BESIDES THE AMUSE MENT THERE IS MUCHINSTRUCTION.

Simon Hirsh has returned after a weeks visit to his brother at Yazoo, Mississippi, where the latter owns a 1,000 acre cotton plantation.,He recently visited the old home in Germany.

S S

Whip Makers Combine.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass., Oct. 7. —delegates from thirty-five large whip concerns all over the country have been in consultation at Westford two days over the formation of a protective union and have formed the National Whip manufacturers' association, with E. R. Lay as president and A F. Parker as secretary and treasurer. The committee on prices already chosen are H. Strong, of Strong, Woodbury & Co., Rochester, N. Y. James Milliken, Baltimore E. E. Sperry, George Speck, and L. H. Batlett, Westfield, and C. H. Clark, Chicago. The forming of a combination is wholly dependent on all whip concerns in the country signing an agreement. If any should refuse to join, the whole affair falls to the ground. Thus far twentynine firms and corporations have agreed to join. The object of the association is to prevent any future continuance of profitless competition, which resulted from the lack of any combination and recognized price list.

BLEW IN THE GUN.

A Fatal Accident to a Son of Mr. Green Triolett, of Lost Creek Townshto. Yesterday afternoon a fifteen-year-old son of Mr. Green Triplett, a well-known farmer of Lost Creek township, went hunting with a rifle and did not return A search was instituted for him and this morning his body was found in a thicke back'of afield with a rifle ball through the mouth. It is thought he blew in the gun and that it went off. The ball passed out through the back of his head.

MUST HANG.

Judge Gary Decides that the Anarchists Must Hang. OHICAGO, Oct. 7.—Judge Gary, in the Criminal Court this morning, overruled the motion for anew trial in the cases of the eight Anarchists charged with the Haymarket massacre and confirmed the verdict of the Jury that Spies, Parsons, Fielden,

1836111SWIFTS SPECIFIC. 1111886

AN INTERESTING TREATISE ON BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES SENT FREE TO ALL APPLICANTS. IT SHOULD BE READ BY EVERYBODY. ADDRESS THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA. GA.

Senator Sherman Severely Criticised. LOUISVILLE, Oct. 7.—Senator Joseph C. Blackburn addressed an audience numbering between 3,000 and 3,500 at Leiderkranz Hall last night. He came in response, to a call from the Democrats of Louisville requesting him to answer the speech of Senator Sherman, recently delivered here. He opened his speech by complimenting the great natural powers of the distinguished Republican Senator, and said he would not forget, the respect due him. He reviewed Senator Sherman's position taken in his recent speech at Portsmouth, O., as well as at Louisville, and exhibited the wide difference between the two. In the former he said he had waved the bloody shirt and dealt with other issues. In his Louisville address the sectional issue was passed by. The speaker severely criticised Mr. Sherman for his opinions for the different sides of the Ohio river. iy

Schwab, Engel, Fischer

and Lingg should be, hanged and that Neebe should suffer imprisonment for 14 years in the State Penitentiwy. The court did not conclude his decision until 12:30 o'clock and owing to the intercession of the counsel for the prisoners, he deferred passing sentence upon them until 2 o'clock this afternoon.

As Viewed by Judge Nelson. Indianapolis News: The next lieutenant governor was in town today, for both Republican and Democratic candidates were here. Judge J. C. Nelson, Democratic candidate, passed through on a campaigning tour. He says that for an off year the interest in the campaign is unusually wide-spread, and that all of the candidates seem to be having good audiences. He looks upon Democratic prospects as giving almost certain promise of success. Dr. H. D. Hattery, he says, is making a popular race against Owen in the tenth district, with prospects of defeating him.

HALLOWEEN occurs this year on Sunday, the last day of next month, and the good Sunday School boys are seriously debating in their minds how they can consistently lift gates off of their hinges, tie strings across the sidewalks, throw cabbage heads at doors and do all manner of other tricks on the evening of the Lord's Holy Day, but they have got thirty-two days yet to decide the question.

Jfhea Baby -was sick, we gave her CAhTOltIA lien she was a Child, she cried for ASTORIA hen she became Miss, she dung to CASTOEIA hen she had Children, she gave them CAST*A

ON the 14th inst. the colored people of Lost Creek township, will have a dinner at the A. M. E. church in that *y- ..

s.s

C! €2

slsls

ALL FOR 24 CENTS.

We must reduce our stock in the next three month's, and for 30 davs offer all the fallowing for only 24 cts: 10 pieces choice New and Popular Music, full size, finely printed 200 elegant designs in outline for Stamping and Embroilery 100 late and popular Songs, including all the gems from the MIKADO, as well as "Dream Faces," "Love, Love, Love," "Sailing," etc., eta, a large collection of new Riddles and Conundrums, over 260, just the the thing for picnic and social parties 250 Motto Verge?, just sidesplittors, 77 Ttitfts in Magic, 100 Puzzles, all kind*, 20 Popular Games, a Secret Alphabet, 200 Amusing, Interesting and Mysterious Pictures, the great game of Fortunes Told, etc., etc. We will send all the above in one package to any address, all prepaid, for Hi cents in postage stamps 3 packages for 50c 7 packasres for $2. Address all orders to WORLD MF'G CO., 122 Nassau St., N. Y.'

•OldW.S Stone'

ramr SM-I1SB WBiSSEI

is unexcelled by any Domestic or Imported Liquor as a MEDICINE or BEVERAGE. Recommended by the medical profession everywhere as an absolutely

PURE WHISKEY.

For sale by Dealer*, Grocers, and Druggists M. P. MATTINGLY, Prop.. OLD STONE DISTILLERY, Owensboro, Ky

APPKITC lA/AWTFIVForthebsstselling AutN I O WAN I fcUarticienew before A A i^lnclithe public, and two Watches SP-1'Tcjt V/UiHIIper month from $72.00 investment. We send sample of our goods Free to all who will order and pay express charges for small sqaare box weighing less than three pounds. TBT IT. Test our sample before you

It wfll cost you es

order any goods. only what the express company charg for carrying it. Agents' Profits on $15 Order fl and Preminm Watch. Ajcents' Profit on $36 Order $72 and Preminm Watch. We make our Agents a present 4s a Watch Fee with every first order amounting of $15 and over. All necessary papers and inoructions are packed in with sample. We notify you by mail when we ship your package. When ordering our sample give us plain postofflce and express office and name of express company do ing business, so that no mistakes willoccnr.

F. L. STEAfiNS & CO., Chicago, HL

CURE

f?«re

DEAF

Peck's Patent Improved Cushioned Ear Drums PERFECTLY RESTORE THE HEARING, and perform the work of the Natural Dram. Always in position, hut invisible to others and comfortable to wear. All conversation and even whispers heard distinctly. We refer to to those using them. Send for illustrated book with testimonials free. Address F. HISCOX, 853 Broadway, N. V. Mention this paper

No. 2,092. State of Indiana, countyjof Vigo, in the Vigo Superior Court, September term, 1886 Mary A. Walmsley vs. Thomas Walmsley.

Be it known that on the 22d day of September, 1886, it was ordered by the court that the clerk notify by publication said Thomas Walmsley, as non-resident defendant of the pendency of this action against him.

Said defendant is therefpre hereby notified of the pendency, of said action against him, and that the same will stand for trial November 15th, 1S86, the same being September term of said court in the year 1886.

MEBBIIX N. SMITH, Clerk.

WEYBROS.'

Marble ant) Granite Works

Good artistic and substantial work, and th best stock that can be had, at reasonable price all orders promptly filled and satisfaction guar anteed. No. 215 Walnut street, between Second and Third street. Terre Haute. Ind.

NICHOLS'

BARK I HON used an recommended bj the MEDIC

Profession lo

a8t twenty-five years, asai loss of appetite, nervou ipepsia and all troubles arising from GENEII SEUUXILTY. FOBSALBBY ALLDKI GGIST

ARK & IRON

Established 1866*

HUNILUkOOFMS!

Takes the lead: does not oorrode like tin or iron, nor decay like shingles or tat compositions: easy to apply: and durable at half the cost of tin. Is also a tor PIASTER at Half the and R.UGS of same material,

SUBSTITUTE Jeat. CARPED lonble the wear of CBEE,

Oatalogue and samples

Hi Cloths. Catalog ue and samples FAT* CO-OlDES,S. i.

CUREi&DEAri

PECK'S PATENT IMPROVED CUSHIONED EAR DRUM raaraciLV tanumnuiM and perform tbe work of natural dram. Invisible, comfortable and almy* In podtkeu A eonvenatioa and even wMper» heard distinctly. 8end forilhutratc book with testimonials,

FREE.

Address or call on F. HISCOr

849 Broadway, New York. Mention tills paper.

'Parker's Tonic.

If you are wasting away from age, dissipation or any disease or weakness and require a stimulant, take PABKBB'S Tome at once it will invigorate and build you up from the first dose, but will never intoxicate. It has saved hundreds of lives, it may save yours. Price $1. For sale by druggists. HISCOX & CO., New York.

Cents on the dollar! 'Removed, City Drug Store, 210 Wabash avenue. All patent medicines reduced to 70 cents on the dollar. Other drugs in proportion. ...

DR. J. C. CA8TO, Proprietor.

Webb Bayless, of Macksville, a verjf ciever fellow, too, by the way, in looking through his father's ejects recently came across a receipt issued by Mr. S. Danaldnon, then editor of tbe Wabasl Express, in 1853 for subscription.