Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 25 August 1882 — Page 2

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DAILY EXPRESS.

"ALLEN A THOMPSON, PBOPKLETORS

PUBLICATION OFFICE—No. 16 South :-Klftli Street, Printing House Square.' fjf Entered as secorid^tlass -matter at

Post Office, at Terre Haute, Ind.

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fiWAll six months subscribers to the Weekly Express will be supplied FREE, with 'Treatise on the Horse and His Diseases." Persons subscribing for the Weekly for one year will receive in addition to the Horse book a railroad and township map of Indiana.

REPUBLICAN TICKET.

(Election to be held Tuesday, Nov. 7,1882. Stale Ticket. .Secretary of State

E. R. HAWK. Auditor of State E. H. WOLFE. Treasurer of State f, ROSWELLJ. HILLi

Attorney General D. P. BALDWIN.

Superintendent of Public Instruction JOHN M. BLOSS. Clerk of the Supreme Court' .j JONATHAN W. GORDON.

Judges of the Supreme Court.

1st dist.—WILLIAM P.BDSON, of Posey. 2d dlst.—J. G. BEUKSHIHE, of Jennings. 8(1 dlst—JOHN F. KIBBY, of Wayne.

Congressional.

Coroner.

SAMUEL PRESTON. Survoyor GEORGE W. HARRIS.'

Persona leaving the city for the summer can have The Express mailed to them by /•saving their address in the business office.

A careful study of the map of Indiana about now will disclose the fact that Democratic candidates are sliding down off the fence on the Republican Bide of the lot.

His relatives in this country have stopped sending provisions over to John Kussell Young, in China. They heard he took in a dinner at Yokohama that lasted eleven hours.

Murat Halstead has been appointed "Consulting Commander-in-Chief" of the British army in the conduct of the Egyptian war. He will still be allowed to remain in tlio United States and wipe out Arabi's forces with his quill.

As a rule we don't care much about this war business going on across the pond, but it would be worth a trip over there to see the Duke of Connaught and the Duke of Teck hiding behind Wolseley's coat tail while they snuffed the smoke of battle from afar.

From the elaborate and interesting report of the condition of British crops, to be found in our telegraphic columns, it seems that the propitious weather of the past ten days has made such a wonderful change for the better in the prospects that our cereals will not be in such heavy demand. Crops are above the average in most portions of Europe this year.

During the year just closed tho Elevated road of New York City car ried about 80,000,000 passengers, or more than seven times the population of the city. The ferries to and from the city, and there are more than twenty of them, carry 000,000,000 or 700,000,000 in a year. Americans are a stirring sort of tribe. They'll never be satisfied until they can ride a tele graph wire, like the electricity, without damaging their trowsers.

A New York correspondent says that during the week just closed more 80,000 humans enjoyed a plunge in the public baths, and of those 51,000 were girls and women. It is pleasant to know that the weaker sex takes kindly to the waters, and also pleasant to record the fact that their ability to swim is also gaining" for them great honors. As, for instance, a few doys ago Miss Fannie Coman, a girl of 14, slender and in somewhat delicate health, jumped into the Harlem River, at Morisania, and saved a drowning child that had sunk for the last time, in the presence of a crowd of paralyzed spectators.

But her courage was outdone by Annie Saussen, a servant in charge of a house on Madison avenue, the family being in the country. She lqft the house for a few minutes, and when she came back intercepted a burglar making off with the family plate, She grappled with him. and only after .a protracted and ferocious struggle, resorted to the expedient of crying for the police, and held on to the scamp until he was taken in charge by the police. Who says we have no heroines in these days

HOV TO SBTTLE IT.

"Mack" of the'Globe-Democrat, who has turned himself loose in Utah for a summer trip, has allowed his powerful mind to dwell on the problem present.ed.m.He..ca^i cQnceiye of but one way in which the power of Mormonism can be broken' arid the despotism of'its priesthood brought to an end. The remedy is a heroic one, but it is the only one, and the people must take their choice between the previous evil and the heroic remedy. The present Legislature of Utah is, like all its pre decessors, composed exclusively of Mormon politicians acting under the advice and direction of Mormon priests. Congress lias undoubtedly as much power over the Territory of Utah as it has over the District of Columbia. If so, it has the undoubted right to abolish the Legislature of Utah and provide in its stead a Legislative Council, to be selected from the citizens of the Territory, and to be- iiamed by the Governor of the Territory, the President of the United States, or both acting together. Both Mormons and Gentiles could be represented in this Council, and it conld be so conducted as to insure the protection of the rights of all classes. This or nothing is the thing to do. The Edmunds bill and all other legislation of a kind that deals with but one of the many evijs of this despotic fanaticism may satisfy a popnlar demand which is based on a popular delusion—the delusion that polygamy is the head and front of the Mormon Offending. If the snake is to be scotched as gently as possible, that will do if the reptile is to be killed, however, it must be attacked at tho source of its vitality. Take the legislative power away from the Mormon priesthood, and Mormonism in its present form will soon be a thing of the past. Whether it will live if thus shorn of its power for evil ia a matter of indifference. It will then be placed on an equality with other sects and denominations, and will have equal rights with any of them, but no more. At present it absorbs all rights and gives none to others. The establishment of a Legislative Council to make laws for the Territory would seem like the exercise of arbitrary power on the part of Congress, but it would in fact.be no more than a very slight stretching of the arbitrary power already exercised in conferring the arbitrary veto power upon the Governor of the Territory. The Governor now has the right to veto any act of the Legislature, and that veto is final. If Congress can assert the negative in Territorial legislation, why may it not also assert the positive?

For Congressman, Eighth District. ROBERT B. F. PEIUCE. Comity Tick«t.

Superior Judge HARVEY D. SCOTT. 1 Circuit Judge, GEORGE W. BUFF.

Clerk

MERRILL N. SMITH. Auditor ERWIN S. EUNEY.

Treasurer

CENTENARY A. RAY. Recorder

... CHARLES L. Ffil.TUS. Shcrlll A CKSONi STK PJ'. ,. .. .. '.Representatives

EDWIN ELI FRED. LICK. Commissioners. .'if

First DIstrlct-LlOVt DfCKERSON, Seeond Distrlft-WEB-STUR W. CASTO, Third District-WILLIAM B. COCHRAN.

We have several times stated that, upon the simple and abstract proposition to submit the constitutional amendment1 the Republican and Democratic platforms professedly agreed. But we have invariably accompanied this with the further statement that the Republican platform meant what it said, while the Democratic was intended to deceive, in this that while it professed to favor submission it was in fact opposed to it, and required all Democratic voters to unite to defeat it. But the Bloomfield Democrat quotes only part of what we said, (that is, that both platforms agree to the submission,) in order to prove that the Republicans of Greene County do the Democratic party injustice when they "try to.create the impression that the Democrats are opposed to submission." And the same paper, at another place, tries to show that "the rights of the people to settle the question is boldly set forth" in the Democratic platform. The Democrat is misled. Finding, as we suppose it does, a strong feeling in favor of submission among the people, it is evidently trying to pursuade itself that the Democratic platform means that. It means no such thing, and it was not intended that it should. If the Democrat has not found out already, *it will soon learn that opposition to submission is the test of a man's Democracy, and that every Democrat, who has not the manliness to resist, will be required to vote for such members of the Legislature as will pledge themselves to vote against submission. This is what Mr. Mo Donald means when he speaks of opposing prohibition "at every Btep." The first step is to defeat submission, and if the Democrat does not help to do that, it will have to adopt the Republican theory that opposition to submission is opposition to the rights of the people.

Our esteemed evening contemporary publishes an article upon sumptuary laws from the St. Louis Evening PostDispatch, which it commends to the public, because "it contains absolutely unanswerable arguments against the meddlesome interference of the State with the personal liberty of citizens and their property rights."

Our esteemed neighbor falls into error in characterizing what the Evening Post-Dispatch hassaid as "arguments." There is no argument about it. It is mere dogmatic assertion, intended to deny to the majority of the people of the State to pass such laws as they think conducive to their happiness. And as a consequence of this denial it asserts for any minority who maythink themselves agrieved by public legislation the right to defeat it by setting up their pecuniary or other interests to be weighed in the scale against the public welfare." Such is not the theory of our Government, and if it should ever unfortunately become so, the majority would no longer possess the right to govern. If the article had been confined to the expediency of passing such laws as interfered with "property rights," it might hav6 been entitled to some consideration: But in going to the extent of denying the right of the Stat to pass such laws upon any subject, as the majority of the people may deem expedient and proper, it strikes at the foundation upon which popular government

rests. What: is "the content |6I the governed"butthewillTDf"tne minority A majority of the people of this State made our Constitution, and that same majority can change it wlit^i^cr jtbeiy think proper. There is n^a.jjger^that. they will interfere with "personal liberty" or "property rights" in any greater degree that the public necessity and interests,, and the peace and order of society, shall require. All who deny them the right to do this will find themselves discomfited, let them cail themselves by what name they please.""-..:* st«i

Those Highlanders now fighting Turks and sand hills on the Nile have a decided record in Egyptian warfare. They area very ancient regiment. In the campaign of 1798, under the leadership of Sir Ralph Abercrombil, they especially distinguised themselves, leaving among the conquered French a lasting impression of the prowess of "those terrible mountain savages." But the most brilliant part of their record is connected -with the closing years of the great Napoleonic war. In 1813 the Ninety-second Regiment (Gordon Highlanders) bore the brunt, of an attack] made by a French division of 13,000 men under Marshal d'Erlon, upon the Pass of Mava, in the Pyrenees. On this occa-siontwo-thirds of its entire number, and every officer of note was either killed, or wounded. The Cameron Highlanders were equally, distinguished by their valor at Quatre Bras, the battle which immediately preceded Waterloo, (June .16, 1815). Here they lost their gallant leader, Colonel Cameron, of Faniefern, who was shot by a French grenadier but the latter was at once singled out by Cameron's Highland servant, who plunged right in among the enemy to reach him, and dispatched him with one blow of his dirk.

CURBENT COMMENT

Now Is the time of year when the Government Clerk realizes tho expense of his country.

Among the friends of the late General Warren there is a suspicion that tho old warrior died of a broken heart. In his last hours he WHS heard to exclaim: "Bury me In citizen's clothes. I have had enough of the trappings of war."

The coming dramatic season will probablydump upon the American peopleabout two nty-flve new plays written by American playwrights. Some of these intellectual fruit cakes may last through tho season, but the probabilities are that most of them will be found to be mouldy and Indigestible before they havo run a month.

Girls of a giddy and ungrateful disposition will please takccouragc. Occasionally they get remembered in Cupid's court. Having amassed a large fortune In South America, port of which was invested in real estate in that city, John Naulty, of New York, educated a beautiful girl for his bride. A younger man mot her, loved her and married her, and the elder suitor gave them his blessing. When his will was probated a few days since, it was found that he had left everything to the woman who had been unable to return his love. His revenge was heroic.

According to a London correspondent It it seems that the English ladies have a sour grapes way of vaunting themselves upon their lack of beauty by explaining that "shop girls and bar maids are pretty." And this queer and aristocratic conceit seems fully gratified, for beautiful women, as far as observation goes, arc rare In English polite life they are not to be found in Hyde Park in carriages, in Rotten Row on horseback, 05 at the Countess Granville's, where prob&bly ono to two thousand of the aristocracy, nobility and royalty were gathered together In full dress and their best manner."

At one of the Thomas concerts in Chicago the other night the electric lights suddenly went out and for a few minutes the crowd was in perfect darkness. This was taken advantage of by some of the young couples present, and over In one corner some one was heard to say In a suppressed undertone, "Je—Wlllikens, Susie, what the duce have you got in your mouth?' Just then the light blazed up again, and a young man was noticed holding his hand over his mouth. Drops of blood were trickling through his fingers, and the expression on his face touched the observer's heart. His girl took something out of licr mouth and put it in her pocket, looking pained and guilty. She led him quietly 1.0 the door, and they passed out. Young ladies should not wear their hair-pins in their mouth there is 110 knowing what may happen

Encouraging the Old Boys.

Among tho candidates for the Rtpubll can nomination for the Governorship of New Hampshlre'is a man 76 years old. This should give comfort to Samuel Tllden, and likewise to Peter Cooper.

A Violent Supposition, j,-.

Cinninnati Commercial. It must be that the President's flag was invented by Secretary Chandler to signify that the Chief Executive does not want to be idcnlilled with the old flag and an appropriation

The Sole Issue in Ohio.'

Cleveland Leader. The pooplc of Ohio arc to determine at the Octobor olection whether their laws are to be framed at the dictation of the Brewers and Saloon-keepers' Association. This is the sole issue before us.

Why Garfield Met Death Bravely. Denver Tribune. Dorsey snys that he wrote over a hundred letters to President Garfield. If this bo true there Is 110 longer any reason to wonder that the murdered President met' death with such fortitude and rcsigna tlon.

Louisville Property.

Courier-Journal. The valuation of. property in:LouisviIle and Jefferson county for 1882 Is 563,130,979The total number of legal voters is 40,588. The city alone pays taxes on proporty valued at $53,439,975, equal to the total valuation of fifty-three of the poorer counties of the State.

Religion in Tennessee.

An ordinary Tennessee church festival ought to wind up with only a man or so killed. The one ait Cleveland Tennessee, on Monday night, however, carried more than the regulation amount of steam, and after Moses Gooley had been shot dead nnd several others wounded, a woman was fatally stabbed.

Sincere Sympathy. iliJ

Texas Sittings.

5 •,

.Colonel Folsom was reading the morning paper yestorday at tho breakfast table, when be exclaimed, in a horrifled'tone of voice: "What a. terrible misfortune?" "What is it—somebody got married?" his wife asked, in nn indifferent manner. "No but a married woman in New York, in a fit of rage, threw a coffee cup at her husband. The cup was shivered intofragments and ono. of them, cutting his jugular artery ho died .on the spot. The reporter says' the grief of the unfortunate woman was dreadful to witness. Slie was frantic with remorse and made several attempts to put an end to,her existence." "Poor creature," said Mrs. Folsom, with a sigh: "I reckon the. broken cup must have belonged to her new china set,"

OUNTRY

[Andrew's Queen.]

How dear to the heart are the sweet coun\bfMOMiM,-. V'f'*." Whenjlhe ^ogjdays of sum merjiegl to wnrhot-andwhen

.u^ivv draw near,"

When-fcrieksrhaye^gro sunstrokes by dozens FillibodyfWith anguish and bosop with The green-Waving fields and* the 'sweetsmelling breezes,

The'scaping from turmoil to quiet and calm, 9 THo* rich? creamy milk -which, the ready .liftmlsoiz68|

i~\

And e'en tne brown cousins who llvo on jj :'.thevfar ri Tho plain country cousins, the uncultured cousins,

The Bwoet country cousins who live on the farm. The sweet cduritry"cbusihs! oh, -aren't they. a.treasure?

How liahdy to have at 'the vacation time!1 And paying one's board is a too costly pleasure,

When all can be had without spending a dime.' How: pleasant to live on rich orcam and ripe berries, j^resh, golden-hued butter, and cakes llght.and warm, Free iise of th'e horses^ the carts, nnd the wherries j?

Of sweet' carintry cousins who live on the farm! ... The plain countrycousins, the uncultured •'•cousins,'

The sweet country cousins who live on the farm! How dear are the sweet,'country cousins in summer! now fragrant the meadow, romantic tho down! But straightway your faccs begin to grow glummer

At thoughts of tholr visit next wlnter to town. The theater, the concert, the lecture, the money

Expended in tickets! the thought gives aqnniin The sequel of summer, is not quite so funny-

Why don't the sweet cousins remain on their fariu? The bro.wn-visnged cousins, the great awkward cousins,

The clodhopper cousins should stay on their farm.

'*.«H SUMMES SHEAVI6

Cardinal McCloskoy is at Newport, Mrs. Burnett,' tho novelist, is now at 'Lynn, Mass.

Capo May girls wear silk embroidered bathing dresses. Music for the Saratoga, hotels costs $40,000 for the season. r.. j_

A snnd bath on the bc'ach is said to be good for rheumatism. Gon. Ben. Butler is about to visit

Quebec

In his yaclit, the America. Pickpockcts aro more numerous at Rocltaway Beach than ever before!'1.

Kentuckians are in the ascendent at'the White Sulphur Springs this season. About forty new cottages havo been erected this season at the Thousand Islands.

Burdette is at Long Branch writing a new lecture, to be callcd "The Alpha and Omega."

One of the sights at Long Branch is that of a young ...American woman driving a tandem. /-'.'I 1

Kvery successive Newport becomes more "English,-" according to a correspondent at that place, rifl

Ice cream at a Saratoga "h6tel 16 "served in the form of asparagus, the coloring aiid tinging being most natural.

Gen. Sheridan, with several friends, is now in the Yellowstone National Paric on a hunting expedition.

The "Newport sandwiches" are mnde of tliin slices of bread, toasted on one side and spread with shrimp paste.

W. W. Astor, of New York, recently appointed Minister to Italy, who is spending the season at Newport, will sail early in September for Rome.

Among the handsome equipages at Long Branch those of Attorney General Brewster and J. X. Raymond, tiiu notor, attract considcrable.attention.

The Hon. Edwards Pierepolnt, ex-Min-IsterAo England, is now at the Crawford House in the White Mountains, where he intends to remain during thesummcr.

Mrs. Grant, mother of Gen. Grant, with two of her daughters and- several grandchildren, arc passing the summer at Ocean Grove, in a neatcottagc frontingon Wesley Lake.

Now more tha.n everit is tho fashion of Parisians who have the meaiis to desert Paris during the Tsumme.r months, and odd to say, everything that is English Is regarded as chic.

Coney Island bids fair to be agreat Sum mer resort, but the extortionate charges of landlords, and the number of bad people allowed to elbow tholr way into the best hotels, has settled the place materially in tho estimation of good people..'^

There is much opposition in the Sunday concerts at the Newport. Casino. A protest was made the other day by many leading citizens, and every clergyman, with the exception of the Uniterlan minister, Rev. C. W. Wendle, formerly of Cincinnati. "The future Coney Island at Chicago," as its friends term it, lies a thing of the future—except In Its really superior and even charming she—along the white sand beach between the Hydo Park Water Works nnd South Chicago. Tho land is what is known as the "Westfall tract," and includes about200 acres.

FOB THE COOK.

Cheese Cream.—Put three pints of milk to a half-pint of cream, warm and put In a little rennet keep It covered in a warm placc till it Is curdlod, Ihen pullnto a mould with holes in it and drain about half an hour. Servo with cream and sugar.

Bananas.—A dainty side dish is made of bananns fried. Remove the skin and cut the fruit lengthwise melt a lump of butter large enough to cover the bottom of the frying-pan, and fry the bananas in this until they area light brown. Bnnanas simply sliced, placed on a glnss dish and sprinkled with powdered sugar nre also appetizing.

Spiced Blackberries.—To six pints of fruit take two and a half pints of sugar one and a half pints of the very best vinegar, one-lialf ounce of cinnamon (ground), one-half ounce cloves, one-half ounce allspice, and a little mace broken in small pieces. Boll the sugar and vinegar, with the spices, putting these last into muslin bags. Then put in the berries, and let them scald, not boll. Place on ice and serve. -v "f

Sherry Biscui ts.—Take one pound of lump sugar, eight eggs,' and a sufficient quantity of sherry wino, -beat them well together, and then add a pound of flour and hnlf an ounce of coriander seeds. JPour the paste Into buttered tins, and bake them at a gentle heat for half an hour then turn them, and cover their surfaces with some moro eggs and sugar, and replace them in the oven for another quarter of an hour.

White Fruit Cake.—A novelty to many cooks is called white fruit cake. Tho'recipe calls for one cup of butter, two cups of sugar, two cups and a half of flour, the whites of seven eggs,' two teaspoonfuls of baking powder (not heaping, but evenly fuli,) one pound each of raisins, ltes, dates and blanched almonds cot, or better still, chop these all fine, Blft flour over and through them, and after mixing the cake put the fruit in last. This makes a large cake, aind requires along time to bake. It should be baked slowly, so that the centre may be as well done as the outside.

Wine Custard.—One.quart of rich jnllk twelve yolks of eggs, twelve ounces of sugar arid one cupful of sweet wine. Boil the milk with about half the sugar in It. Beat the yolks with the rest of tho sugar until light and' thlck, pour the boiling milk to them, s«t on the fire and let it

MORNING, AUGUST 211881

tUbkei^Sbut take off jat Me first sj^n of ttelingjjfp It will cS^dle tjjaUQyed tb gel too hot. Strain the custard,"and when cold add wine or maraschino for flavoring. -Serve Ice-cold In custard cups or g1 cake .ttHMHriftiaaflMa, mth *iB^rqand: jfek lan cakes in the same way, but in lndtvl a 5

{lassesvor^n-Klarge glass bo wt-with Jelly Mtke floaUng-in iVand whlppid creafri on

Ginger Alej^Pnt fonr gallons of clear soft waller into'a' clean cask oi- earthenware piih, with a wooden tap inserted about an Inch from the bottom inix with about six ounces of bi»rbonate of soda, and'allow it to 'stand'1twelve hours tojsettle draw it carefully off into another tub by ineans'of a.tap, but do not disturb the sedlmeht which'settles to tho bottotnbf the first tub. Mix with this quantity two pounds of loaf sugary stirring until tins sugar is dissolved flaVprWIth the extract of ginger ale color with burnt sugar, Ac., All glass lemonade bottles with the usual quantity, addlng to each bottle two scru* pies of crystal tartnrtlc acid, drive in the cork immediately, and tie it down with wire in the'nsiial way in an hour, or as soon as the "field is dissolved, the ale is ready for nse, ahd will open with a sharp report. This .will be found a very healthful,' delicious drink, especially for this season. ...

ZJ#

FARM AHD WORKSHOP.

Millions of pounds of. honey goto waste for want.of bees togatherlt. Nearly one-third of the sugar sold on tlie English market is beet sugar.

Vegetables'make good feed for hogs, and they ought to have all they will eat.

York county, Pennsylvania, reports'a colt that kills and eats chickens, pigeons and ducks.

Twelve tons of bebts to the acre Is a frequent European average, from which Is extracted 1.5 tons of sugar.

It is said a dip of water one gallon, benzine eight ounces, and cayenne pepper two ounces, will kill vermin on sheep.

The fifth annual fair of the Dclawuro Agricultural society will be h«ld On September 20 27, 28 and 29, 1882, at Dover.

Prices asked by American breeders of the pure bred Polled Angus cattle are as high as S-'ijO for cows and SoOOfor bulls.

Pinkeye is troubling tho horses of the Blue Grass regions, Kentucky. It is also accompanied by scarlet and other fevers.

One cow, horse, sheep or pig weli fed is more profltablo than two kept on tho Bamc amount necessary to keep one well

Robert A. nail, of Richmond county, Virginia, raised 200 bushels of wheat this season from four acres. It was the "blackbearded" wheat.

There are ovorsixty corn-canning estab llslimentsin the State of Maine, and the number of cans of corn annually put up is nearly 12,000,000.

French people are skilled agriculturists, as farming is taught practically and theo retlcnlly in 27,000 out of 81,000 public schools in the country.

Experience shows that tho farmer who rolses his wheat-,'his corn, his mulosand pork at homo succeeds better than tho one who raises only one article.

Never use the currybomb on a horse's leg below-the knee and hocK. Aeorn broom Is best, since it takes out the dirt and does not hurt the horse.

The coming fat stock show at Chicago gives promise of still greater succcss than those df past years. It will be held from the 16th to the 23d of November.

Feeding Through the Nose. Death from starvation in eases of lock-jaw is no longer to be th«» terror of humanity. A discovery has been made by some eminent European physicians, by which not only food,: Dut medicines also can be administered through the nostrils. This is done by placing the afflicted person on the back, and the head and upper part of the throat allowed to fall backward. 4. piece of common gum hose (such as is attached to the ordinary nursing bottle) is then pushed through the nostril, end a fluid, consisting either of food or medicine, poured through it, to the relief of the unhappy sufferer, In consequence of the peculiar position of. the body, the, fluid flows directly into the throat and induces swallowing. The metliod is particularly serviceable in cases of uuconsciousness from severe concussion of the brain, and all diseases where there is an ina,bllity to force open the mouth.

if .- Have Brutes Souls? nt There was quite a touching little scene, the other day, at the corner of the Avenue de Champs Elysees and the Place de l'Etoile. A small black terrier had been run over, ar.d lay dying on the edge of the pavement, whither it had crawled after the accident.. Its eyes were already glazed, and its limbs'stiff but the sight of a dog mortally injured is not an uncommon thing in a great city, and would not of itself have accounted for the pitiful crowd that had gathered round By the side of tho expirinar animal was another little black terrier smelling the body at all points, touching it with its nose, potting it with caressing paws, and littering pallietic little moans, as it failed to observe either response or sign of returning animation. One or two of the bystanders said that the creatures were brothers, and had been inseparable from puppyliood.

Not Too Oheap, But—

Texas Sittings. "lias yer had yer boy baptized?" asked Jim Webster of Sam Johnsing, both colored. "Not yet." "What's de reason

A Neglected Industry.

Wall Street News. They were burying a man who had died in Southern Indiana, when a tramp leaned over the fence and in

"Was he a statesman '•:1 "NN" "Orator?" \J"

uNo

An rnqmous Life Insurance. London-Truth!" A private bill, dealing with the of the Maharajah Dhuleep .through Parliament ates how the Maharajali was'marrie'd at Alexandria to BamTjraMuTCr/by'T^hdm^ dren. and contains a letter .from Lord Salisbury,"written as Secretary of India, in. which he informs the Maharajah that he has decided "in council" to pay half the premium on an insurance of £100,000 on the Maharajah's life,-on the understanding that tho policies shall be assigned to trustees for the benefit of the younger children (as the eldest son is to succeed to landed estates), and that the remaining half of the premium is to be deducted from the Maharajah's allowance of £25,000 a year. Lord Salisbury concludes:" "I have to state that the present-arrangement must be considered as a final settlement of the question for the provision of your immediate family."

Hint to the Enterprising Burglar. La Sardogna During the night of the 13th of July three individuals laden with crosses, rosaries, treatises on demonology, Ac., bro'ie into a shop ilear the Church of San Eragio, being under the belief that there was concealed there a treasure Over which watch was kept by the devil, and set themselves to exorcise the fiend according to the most approved classical methods. The devil had been laid—at least he had made active resistance—and the men about to dig up the flooring, the tenement

no were when the proprietor made his appearance, followed by the police,.and invited them to appear before the Questor. The proprietor, however, regarding the burglars as victims of their superstitious ignorance, pleaded successfully for their release

New York's judgment on the salvation annr is "too much yell for the amountof religion."

Proof l'ositive.

We have the most positive and convincing proof that. Thomas' Eclectric Oil is a most effectual specific for bodily pain. In cases of rheumatism and neuralgia it gives instant relief.

ror

&CR0FUU

SCALD HEAD

&1SEAS0

AND

"Bekase de Rev. Aminidab Baxter charges $2 for ebery chile." "A whole $2! Dat am wuss dan highway robbery. De Rev. Whangdoodle Baxter baptized bofe my twins, and lie only charged me twenty-five cents!" '"Yes, but dat ar must be a powerful unreliable kind ob a baptism what only costs two for a quarter. I wants a cheap article myself, but I ain't gwine ter come down so low as two for a quarter."

ifh

The Waiter Tipped.

Philadelphia News. A Suddenly rich and very muscular yomig man from the oil regions 8topped at a seaside hotel, the other day, for the first time, and had great difficulty in getting anything to eat. A sympathizing stranger at his elbow whispered: "You will starve here if you don't tip the waiter."

Two minutes afterward the waiter found hiinself tipped over oil to the floor. The young man did not starve.

ec-~ES~s»,

I CaflfOIUl'OO Caiiier*. moihrri

land warranta

tliiHrem fyotentitled. 1'cnfionspirea

prvevred,

Imtsffhtund aol'i^ooldiers

fcnd KeiMRrr'y f«ry«T.rT*rhtsnt tump* for *'Tn® CUlMn-SuMfar."

forynnrTifhtsntoner. £end8 «.

aR(|

J» utjnD

And tfonntj tawa..blanks and inrtrectkins. W* can refer in tbanPAOtls I'ciiffiporr* and Clients. Addms N. W. F( tree raid & CO.PKSSIOX

NERVOUS DEBILITY.

A Cure Guaranteed—Dr- E- 0. West's Nerve and Brain TreatmentA specific -for Hysteria, Dizziness, Convulsions, Nervous Headache, Mental Depression, Loss of Memory, Spermatorrhoea, Impotency, Involuntary Emissions, Premature Old Age, caused by over-exer-tion, self-abuse, or over*ihdulgence,which leads to misery, decay and death. One box will cure recent cases. Each box contains one month's treatment. -One dollar a box, or six boxes for live dollars, sent by mail, prepaid, on receipt of price. We guarantee six boxes to cure any case. With each order received by us for SlJt boxes, accompanied with five dollars, we Will send the purchaser our written guarantee to return the'money if the treatmentdoes not effect a cure. Guarantees issued only when the treatment is ordered direct from us. Address JOHN C. WEST & CO., Sole Proprietors, 181 & 188 W. Madison St., Chicago, 111. Sold by Cook & Bell, of Terre Haute, Ind.

Stockholders' Meeting.:

JESSE & FRANK JAMES

Written by tho Wife and Mother! The only Life authorized by them, and which Is not a 'Blood and Thumler' story, such as others, but a TRUE LIFE, by the only persons in possession of the facts—a faithful WIFE and MOTHER! Truth more interesting than fiction. Agents should apply for circulars and confidential terms now. Send 75c for pros-

S.H.

octus book. CHAMBERS & CO., ST. LOUIS,!Mo

ANKING.

/'rf-H*

»Poet?"i: "No." '"I "Great inventor, or anything of that sort?" "No he was simplyan honest man." "Oli, that's it, en? Why don't his widder take the body over to Chicago and put it on exhibition bnd make a stake?"

TREASURY DEPARTMENT,

ape Wine,

IXsedln Prlnclppl Churches for Communion Purposes. Excellent for Ladles, and Weekly Persons, and the Aged.

Sneer's Port Grape Wine, Four Tear Old. ronis

CELEBRATED NATIVE WINE,

JL made from the Juice, of the Oporw Grape, raised in this.country. Its Invaluable

Tonic and StrengtlionlnB Properties are unsurpassed by any other native wine. n«A mi• nf t.hfl crrnne. DTO-

are luisurjiusavu •jj y^v. Being the pure Juice of tho grape, produced under Mrs. Spcer'sown personal su-

ii) ii'

dnccu unaer airs, npcersunn pervision, ltspurlty and genuineness are guaranteed. The youngest child may partake of its generous qualiti««-

FOR LOSS QFAFFETiTE

IT HAS K0E$UAL

R.E. SELLERS & CO. PiTTSBUnQH. PAi

'VTFUE.HS LLL/ERT PILLS TOR L|V£HCOMPLAINT, 11. ,K & U? cA 0 A v, •sv,i-1ATny''i,(lc.

OFFICE OF THE

TEKRE HAUTE & LOGANSPORT R: R. CO., TERRE HAUTE, July 22,18K2. Notice is hereby given that there will be amcctingof theSt'ockholdorsof theTcrre Haute & Logansport Railroad Company held at the office of the President, No. 8% North Sixth street, Terre Haute, Indiana, on Saturday, August 2fi, A. D., 18K2, at ten (10) o'clock a. m., to transact such business as may come before the- meeting, including the matter of ex tcn'di ng the company's line north of Logansport.

By order of the Board of Directors. GEO. E. FARRINGTON, Secretary.

$500 liEWAKD.

We will pay tho above reward for any case of Liver Complaint Dyspepsia, Sick Headache, Indigestion, Constipation, or Costiveness, wo cannot cure with West's Vegetable Liver Pills, wlien the directions are strictly complied with. They are purely vegetable, and never fall to give satisfaction. Supar-coated. Large boxes, containing 30 pills, 25 cents. For sale by druggists. Bewareof counterfeits and imitations. The genuine manufactured by JOHN C. WEST & CO., "The Pill-Makers," 181 and 183 W. Madison street, Chicago. Free trial package sent by mall, prepaid, on receipt of a.'i-centstamn.

WlWTDh IfWITfi For the Lives of the VI ill* 1 u" Auulllij most Noted Outlaws

tREVCY, I 9,1882.

OFFICE COMPTROLLER OF TIIE CURREV WASHINGTON. June 29, Whereas, By satisfactory evidence, presen ted to the undersigned, it has been made to appear that tne First. National Bank of Terre Haute, In the city of Terre Hante, in the County of Vigo.and State of Indiana, has complied with all the provisions of the Revised Statutes of the United States, required to bo complied with before an association shall be authorized to commence the business of Banking:

Now, therefore, I John J. Knox, Comptroller of the Currency, do hereby testify that the First National Bank of Terro Haute, in the city of Terre Haute, in the county Qf Vigo and State of Indiana, is authorized to commence the business of banking as prescribed In section flfty-one hundred and sixty-nine of the Revised

A N

,c,.^v»ov... it to advantage. It is larticularly beneficial to tne flKcn and

weakest invalid nse

SPEER'S P. J. BRANDY.

This brandy stands unrivalled in this country,'being far superior for medical

PItVsaepurc

distillation from the grape,

and contains valuable medicinal proper"ft'has a delicate flavor, similar to that of the jrrapes from which it is distilled, and is in great favoramongflrst-classfaraUies.

See that tho signature of ALFRED SPEER, Passaic, N. J., is over the cork of eSold by J.'J. Baur, and by druggists ev erywhere.

New Advertisements.

'S'oUt

Nature's Sparkling Specific for ludlges tlon and biliousness, the water of the famous Seltzer Spa, is ed in a moment with a spoon.— Tarrant's Seltzer Aperient, which con tains every valuable element of the uermaa Spring. The greatest physicians of Europe pronoUilce that free gift of Providence the most potent of ftll known alteratives, and its fac-simile, fresh and foaming, is now placed within the reach of every invalid within the western world

dupllcatttful of

SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.

AfETMTCI Send for free list of latest Autfl I O!

nd best goods. Big pay to

agents'. Either sex. J. LORENZO BROWN, Kalamazoo, Mich

DVEBTISEKS, send for our Select List of Local Newspapers. Geo. P. Row 11 Cd., '10 Spruce street. New York.

The Great English Remedy.

Never Jails to cure NerVous Debility, Vital Exhaustion, Emmissions, Semial Weakness, tOST MANHOOD, 'and all the evil effects of youthful follies and excesses. It stops permanently all weakening, involuntary losses nnd drains upon the system, the lnevltable result of these

evil practices, which are so destructive to mindand body, and make life miserable, often leading.to insanity and death. It strengthens tlio Nerves, Brain, (memory) Blood, Muscles, Digestive and Reproductive organs. It restores to all tho organic functions their, former vigor and vitality, making life cheerful and enjoyable. Price, 53 a bottle, or four times tne

?rom

uantity for 810. Sent by express, secure observation, tOi any addressf-on receipt of price. No C. O. D. sent, except on receipt of $1 as. a'guarantee. Letters requesting answers must Inclose stamp.

NOTICE.

We will send a TKIAI, BOTTLE of the RESTORATIVE, sufficient to show its MERIT, on receipt of. ?1, to any one afflicted, applying by letter, stating his symptoms ind age. Communications strictly confidential.

ENGLISH MEDICAL INSTITUTE, 718 Olive street, St. Louis, Mo.

GRAY'S SPECIFIC MEDICINE. TRADE1 The Great MARK

JMARK•ctency,nlinandTRADE

gMkk E I WQ& remedy. An a in

a a weak s, snermatorrlica, impo-

all diseases

AFTIR TAIIM.that foiiowrfORETAIIM. as a sequence of self-abuse, as loss of memory, universal lassitude, pain in the back, dimness of vision, premature old age, and many other diseases that lead to insanity or consumption and a premature grave 8®"Full which we desire to send free,- by mail, to

ees-Pull particulars in our pamphlat,

everyone, B®*The Specific Medicine is sold by all druggists, at SI per package, or six packages for 85, or will bo sent free by mall on receipt of tho money, by addressing

Tho Gray Medicine Co., Buffalo, N. Y.

On account of counterfeits, we have adopted the Yellow- Wrapper—the only genuine. Guarantees of: cure issued.

Sold in Terre Haute at wholesale and otail, by Gulick & Berry.

BRUMFIEL'S

Is Headquarters lor j-,

Gufis, Revolvers, Ammunition, Fis ing Tackle, Pocket Cutlery.

rine'and CompletVLiiieof

HUNTING SUITS

Looks Repaired and Keys Made and fittedPISHINa TAQKliB.

Mr. Brumfiel has the finest stack of fishing tackle ever displayed Ih the city. Bods, Reels, Lines, Hooks,' Trvt Lines, Minnow 8elnt, etc.

Special Bargains offered in

English Twist Breech-Loading

hand une,

Statutes of the-Unlted States. In testimony whereof witness my ft and the seal of office this 29th day of 1882. [SEAL] JOHN J. KNOX,

Comptroller of the Currency,

No. 2742.

Indiana University,

BLOOMINGTON, IND. College Year begins SEPT. 7th, 1882. TUITION FREE. EOTH SEXES ADMIT

TED ON EQUAL CONDITIONS. For Catalogue and other Information address LEMUEL MOSS, W, W. SPANGLER, President.

Secretary.

GUNS.-

frrtri All kinds of Gun Work done in the best of style and at reasonable rates.

Minnows always on hand for fishing parties. AGENT FOR THE

VICTOR SEWING MACHINES No. 328 Ohio St., Terre Haute, Ind. SIOT OF THE WG GUN.

MOORE & LANGEN,

I N E

BOOK AND JOB PRINTERS

SOUTH FIFTh STREET,

DAILY SXPAE8S BUILDING

BURDOCK

BITTERS.

The Theory Adyanced fey

a Medical Gentleman \. who has Made the Subject one of Much

Study.

n/.td,

is qualities, and the

gua tak wea parucuian^ ucuciiwai bllilated, and suited lo tho varlouj ^Umen Is that affect the weaker sex. It Isln overy respect A WINE TO BE RELIED ON.

nlld

the

SPEER'S P. J. SHERRY.

The P. J. SHERRY is a wine of superior character, and partakes of tho rich qualities of the grapes from which it^ Is made. For purity, richness, flavor, and mcdiclnal properties, it will be found unexcelled#

AND

Should' be a Matter of Interest to all,

-IS

That locating the trouble we commence on that organ on which not only the general health of the body depends, but tho powers of Stomach, Bowels, Brain, and in fact we may include the whole nervous system. r'( .' I r»"

THE LIVER

When seriously diseased not only deranges the vital functions of the body, butexercl8e8 powerful Influence over the mind. The intimate connection existing between the liver nnd the brain, and consequently the great Influence it exercises over tho passions of mankind would naturally lead us to conclude that many Unfortunate beings have com mi tted criminal acts from the simple fact of a diseased state of the liver.

A Few of the Ways

A diseased liver manifests Itself are Indi-

sensatlons ajter eating, pains in the sldo and back, (sometimes mistaken for rheumatism) prickly sensation of th» skin, low spirits and a general feeling of weakness and debility, Ac. Of course we don't infer that all persons troubled with these •symptoms are

.. .,

But many have had their enure course in life marred by not taking care of the only liver they fiossessed. It is the opinion of many compotent to judge that a verylarge percentage of the diseases extant at the present-time originate fromadlscased liver, and there is nota prepaiatlon in the world that will act as quickly and cure a-i many different afflictions arising from the llveras ,.

BURDOCK

Blood Bitters,

Which the following, testimonials will prove': Mr. Noah Bates, Klmira, N. Y., writes: "About four years ago I had nn attack of billious fever, and -never fully recovered. My digestive organs were weakened, and I would be completely prostrated for days. After using two bottles of your Burdock Clood Bitters the improvement was so visible that I was astonished. I can now, though 01 years of age, do a fair and reasonable day's work."

T.Walker, Cleveland, Ohio, writes: "For the last twelve months I have suffered with lumbago and general debility. I commenced taking Burdock Blood Bitters about six weeks ago, and now havo great pleasure In stating that have recovered my appetite, my complexion has grown ruddy, and I feel better altogether."

B. Turner, Rochester, N. Y., writes:— I have been for over a year subject to serious disorder of the kidneys, and often unabloto attend to business I proeured your Burdock Blood Bitters, and was relieved before half a bottle was used. Ilntendto continue, as I feel confident that th'ey will entirely cure me."

E. Asenith Hall, Binghampton, N. Y. writes: "I I suffered for several months with a dull pain through my left lung and shoulders. I lost my spirits, appetite and color, and could with dftlculty keep up all day. My mother procured some Burdock Blood Bitters I took them as directed, and have felt no pain since the first week after using them, and am now quite well."

In one case with which I am personally acquainted their success was almost incredible. One lady told me that half a bottle did her more good than hundreds of dollars worth of mcdicine she had previously taken."

Mrs. Ira Hulholland, Albany, N. Y-T writes: "For several years I have suffered from oft-recurring bilious headache, constipation, dyspepsia, and complaints peculiar to my sex. Since using your Burdock Blood Bitters I am entirely relieved."

J. M. Might, Syracuse, N. Y., writes: "When I first commenced using Burdock Blood Bitters I was troubled with fluttering and'palpitation of the heart. I felt weak and languid, with a numbness of the limbs slnco using, my heart has not troubled mo and the numb sensation Is all gone."

R. Gibbs, of Buffalo, New York writes: "Hearing your Burdock Blood Biters favorably spoken of, I was induced to watch their effects, and find that in chronic diseases of the blood, 11 ver and kidneys, your bitters have been signally marked with success. I have used them myself with best results, for torpidity of tho Jyex and In the case of afriend of mine suffering from dropsy, theeffectwas marvelous".

To Ferrous Sufferers—The Great European Bemedy—Dr. J- Simpson's Specific Medioine.

It Is a positive cure for Spermatorrhea. Seminal- Weakness, Impotency, and all diseases resulting from self-abuse, as mental itnxiety, loss of memory, pains In the back or side, and diseases that lead to consumption, Insanity, and an early grave. The Specific Medicine Is being lined with won rf u1 success.

Pamp lets sent free to all. -Write

and get full particulars. -Price, Specific, $1.00 per package, or 6 jiattkages for $5. Address all orders to

J. B. SIMPSON MEDICINE CO., Nos. 104 and 106 Main stroet, Buffalo, N. Y. Sold in Terre Haute by Groves A Ijqwry.

[AP1ES.& WHITE UOUSE VV

of the kind lie

[TheONLYBdok' of the kind I lever prt'd kpitiox. I WatBiBgtootDtnepresent time, with orer soStecl Portraits of the ladles of the White House, with viewofmnny of the IPresidents. MtnAltaitWaMarehothTery I^&li^c&^'AKentsWantcd

I rOnSIIEE A SUMAKIN. Plllkbcr* I dMlmU. UkU.

IYIDEND NOTICE.

TKBUE HAUTE & INDIANAPOLIS

R. R.

CO.

SECRETARY'S Orricj

TKRRE HAUTE, Ind., July 22,11

The.Board of Directors have this day declared a'semi-annual dividend of- four (4) per cent., payable to stockholders on and after August 1st, 1882. Western dividend payable' at the office of the Treasurer, in Terre Haute, Ind. k' t-

GEORGE E. FARRINGTON, JYF Secrecy, ygfe