Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 2 December 1883 — Page 2

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DAILY EXPRESS.

•JBO. M. AI'L-EN,

E.'rectormonths.

PROPRIETOR.

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WA11 six months subscribers to the Weekly Express will be supplied FREE with "Treatise on the Horse and His Diseases" and a beautifully illustrated Almanac. Persons subscribing for the Weekly i'or one year will receive In addition to th florae book and Almanac a railroad •iad township map of Indiana.

WHERE: THE EXPRESS IS ON CTLX. Lc lidon—On file at American Exchange lb Europe, 4-19 Strand.

Carls—On file at American Exchange in k'n 35 Boulevard des Capucines.

Terre Haute offers manufacturing industries unequalled inducements. Fuel is cheaper than in any city in the west, so cheap that flour is manufactured at less sost for power than prevails anywhere else in the country. There are nine railroads leading into the city, making freight rates cheaper than for any city of its size In the west.

The Express is in daily receipt of many complaints concerning the stealing of papers from door yards. It is difficult to prevent this annoyance entirely, but as a means of preventing it us far as possible, the Express offers a .reward of five dollars for the detection and conviction of any person stealing copies of this paper from the premises of subscribers.

The Solid South carried the day, last night, in Washington, as our Celtic friend would say.

The fire department did magnificent work at the fire yesterday afternoon. It was a false alarm.

N. B.—This is not "carping criticism."

Carlisle is to be the next speaker. "William R. Morrison, who managed his canvass, will be made chairman of the ways and means committee, as he was by Kerr, whom he defeated Randall with in 1876. Mr. W. R. Morrison is a free trader.

The election of the speaker of the house of representatives will take place Monday, but the appointment of naarly 1,000 minor officials will not be completed for several dayB, days that will contain thirty hours each of misery to the powers that be.

Last season it was considered a sufficient advertisement for Mrs. Langtry to have Freddy Gehliardt, following her about the country. This season tho business evidently is not so good as Freddy was locked in the same oar with her from Toronto to Louis"vill. What next?

The Appletons have published an amusing little book, which iu a partial translation of a Portugese guide to the English language. It is literal, but from the title, "English As She Is Spoken," to the final phrase, "to come back at their mutton," it is as funny as a jest. An examination of Lenhoe Carolina's disastrous failure as a linguist may serve to deepen the impression that, not only in Portugal, but in America, much valuable time and money is wasted in studying languages. The Portagee" hopes his little book, "for the care what we wrote him and for her typographical correctness may be received by the Youth, at which we dedicate him particularly." The professor has studied with the aid of French and other grammars and dictionaries. His vocabulary as given is unique.

For instance under head of "defects of the body," he names a blind, a bald, a squint-eyed "degrees of kindred," a gosBip, a gOBsip-mistress, an guardian, an widow, and the quatre-grand father "for the table," some knives, some groceries, and some crumb. Under the head of eatings we have, some sugar-ptuin, some wigs, a chitterlingBausageV a dainty-dishes, and an am elet. lluler fishes, we find calam ary (?), sort of fish, hedge hog, snail and wolf. Metals in this weird book include starch, copper, plaster and vitriole. Chastisements are clearly set forth as, a line, to break upon, to draw to four horses.

With these and many more set forth our teacher boldly and humorously against his will, takes up some familiar phrases and tangles himself up as fol lows: "These apricots and these peaches make me and to come water in mouth this meat ist not too overdo this girl have a beauty edge." A chunk of wisdom is, "Apply you at the study during that you are young, Here area few more. "Give me some good milk, newly get out he laughs at my nose, lie do jest by me they fight one's selfs together." A great truth is concealed in, "One's find—modest the young men rarely." Under the term idiotisms, appropriately we find, "Te do a wink to somebody he is not so devil as he is black the stone as roll not heap up not foam a horse-boared—don't look him the torph." To these are added stories and conversation agreeably transposed from resemblance to anything in our or any other language. Mow, how many thousands who have studied languages in our schools would do as badly as Carolina? About all of them. In the light of the present widely accepted belief, that the only way to learn a language is first to learn to talk it. The usual system of spending years upon the gtammar is an evil and waste of time. It is ex tremely doubtful if any languages, dead or living, should b9 taught in our public schools. Bury the dead tongues and send the living to their homes. There are studies to be acquired never to be forgotten or that can be applied in practical life, but we have to meet the first who acquired a fluent foreign speech in a school, or one who would not starve to death in Germany or France if fed on what be piktd tot in school Q«rnum or Fstnob*

ffi

Add to this a beliaf that English is the language of the future, and know tre have more sympathy with Caroliog|jfic his broken English than for desalting teachers who instruct in languages forever but never teach them. ZZZZZZ'

Great Luck of a Greenback Editor. Blooin field (O.) Greenback. Thanks to Mrs. George Martin, at Savannah, for a rich and bountiful supper Saturday night and a^breakfast Sunday morning

Jim Kelly ''Funning Himself." MobecticiTex.) Panhandle. Jim Kelly, eow puncher, of Greer county, has been here for a few days. He Is funning himself up a lot, and his contorting smile is frequent.

A Great Man-

Chicago News. When the day of judgment arrives, and our world, startled at the crack o'doom, flics off at a. tangent into limitlexK space, O'Donovan Koxsa will wink tv mighty wink," and exclaim: "Hooroo! 1 did it mesilf!"

Jealousy.

Boston Herald. Says the Providence Star: "Don't bake beans too hard." The idea of a Rhode Island man attempting to tell anybody how to bake beans! Let liltn Hick to clams, and leave the art of bean baking to hIs betters.

The Cause of the Vsl«y.

New Orleans Picayune. Another course of stone lias lifeeii laid on the Washington Monument. The reason why this monument has been so long in building is probably because the committeee wails for him who Is without sin to furnish the stone.

In time of Peace Preparing fo: Cincinnati News-Journal. The reporter on an Aurora, fll., paper, who expects to become the fdurth husband of Alice Oates, |{ot himself twice thrashed last week, probably as a necessary preparation for the blissful state into which he expects soon to enter.

Art in Cincinnati.

St. Louis Interview with ModJeska. 'Art? Art? Why it is not art at all. The festivals are only great advertising schemes and are ruinous to art. Why.it is preposterous to talk of art in connection with them. There can he no rehearsals, and the performances are always worse than at any other time."

Too Effete for Any Use.

Chicago News. Alfred Mace, the son of the notorious prize fighter, is giving a series of lectures in London,and it is said thatthc Princess Beatrice is deeply interested in him. The fact that the princess should gel mashed on the son of a pugilist is bad enough, but' that she should tumble head-over-heels In love with a lecturer indicates that the British monarchy has- become too effete for any use.

WISE AND OTHERWISE.

litKEAVEl).

Bismarck looks upon the crown prince as a dude. The hotels of Florida are not equal to the influx of visitors.

Senator George, of Mississippi, is ill at Jackson, in that state. The late Moses Taylor'ti estate will, it is estimated, amount to $70,000,000.

Pere Hyacinth preached for the Rev. Dr. Howard Crosby in New York Sunday.

Mgr. Capcl is going to Washington to remain a month as Mr. Corcoran'* guest.

Ellen Terry has several children, the oldest of whom is now fitting for college.

Martin A. Foran, congressman from the Cleveland district, has been writing a novel.

H. J. Kamsdell, correspondent, is writing a book of Washington remia-. iscences.

Passanante, who attempted to kill King Humbert, of Italy, in 1878, has just "died in the Italian galleys.

Gould built a family sepulchre which cost $55,000, and now Vanderbilt is building one at a cost of $70,000.

George William Curtis says Staten Island is a precious stone set in silver seas, the most resplendent gem of the imperial crown of the great metropolis. "Lady Jim," the Piute "squaw man," died recently. Having refused to fight with his tribe at Pyramid Lake in 1860, he was condemned ever after to wear petticoats.

A person who was sent to prison for marrying two wives excused liim&elf by saving that when he had one she fought him, but when he had two they fought each other.

A female cow-boy is one of the interesting features in Las Vages, New Mexico, society. She can throw the lariat and "rope" an animal as well as any of the male experts of that profession.

The report of Mr. Carl Schurz's retirement from the editorship of the Evening Post is stated to be true by the Springfield Republican. The reason for it is that he found the work too irksome.

Indianapolis laundries are besieged bv applications for work. This impels the suspicion that Mary Churchill has one back to her piano practice, and hat a hegira from St. Louis is consequently imminent.

Anton Rubinstein, the famous Russian pianist, has, it is stated, received an offer of $125,000 for a series of 150 concerts in the United States. It is not vet known whether M. Rubinstein will accept the proposal.

Col. Lugo Yirra, one of the leading journalists of Mexico, who has been in the United States picking up points, left New Orleans on Sunday for home. He thinks that the Mexican papers are bound to become more like those of the States.

Under the circumstances, it would be proper for Mr. Springer to cast a complimentary vote for himself on the informal ballot, and then step out into the back yard of the house of representatives and hirea government mule to kick him to death.

St. Louis has just discovered that it ha» for years I esn the willing bobtail a monstrous gas monopoly. What St. Louis proposes to do about it remains to be seen. Tlist is. wo believe, the most that can be said of Qvpry* thing9ra*rnii)£kouii. „,,

ij"'

Sr' *.t'r'S

In the the

O! brightly gleams the sunshine blue seraphic sky, As fragrant with the harvest time bllthsome hours fly, And all around is wondrous fair, as if soinc fairy hand Had touched with glowing colors tho bright and happy land, But what to Bill are all these scenes? To

Bill theybring no joy

Since he saw Jerusha at the show with Jim, her other boy, He didn't know he loved her so, but now each little word To him was sweetest music his cars had ever heard l)ark visions of that lounge he had that stood behind the door, Since now lie knew another's form its bending bosom bore For what to Bill were all the nights that lounge lie did enjoy, Since now he felt Jerusha's arm around that other boy? He could not sleep, he could not live, yet was not tit to die, He could not cat—unheeded stood the festive pumpkin pie: The ginger snap, tho doughnut, too, the genial Johnny cake. All scathless passed—he scorned the buns lils mother used to bake. Kor what to Bill were all these pomps and vanities once glad, While his Jerusha leaned upon another's liver pad? Farewell, frail girl! the spell is passed and Bill's himself once more, He lived for love, for glory, too, but now he'll )i vo for gore No bombshell or banana peel to devastate the landNot these, but worse, with fiendish joy he joins tho German band. And now, when Jim would warble beneath the mellow moon, Ho likewise doth the Bill on his big filial bassoon. —Burlington Hawkeye.

PASTOB AND EOPLE.

The Lesson for To-Day—Church Services.

THE SUNDAY SCHOOL.

December *—Lesson d—David's Enemy— Saul—1 Samuel 13 i-io. GOLDEX TEXT.—Arid David behaved himself wisely in all his ways and the Lord was with him.—I 8am 18:1-1.

With the fall of their giant Goliath a panic seized the Philistines. Pursued by the Bhouting Israelites, they fled in wild disorder "until thou come to the galtes of Ekron." Their rout was complete. David's spoil was the head and armor and sword ot the fallen champion. When Saui sa\V David go forth Against the Philistine, he had asked Abner, the captain of the host, who the youth was and now, on the return from the pursuit, he repeated the question to David himself. Either he had forgotten the youth who had played before him in his palace, or, more likely, he desired to know more particularly about his parentage and father's house. The result was that the king took the brave young soldier once more to the court, and made him one of his body-guard,

In the portion of the narrative to which we now come other important consequences are traced, and numer* ous valuable lessons are enforced. We have, 1. Htmic valor warded.—The whole bearing of the youthful David, from the time lie entered the camp of Israel by the valley of Elah, until with the beau of the Philistine in his hand, he was ushered into the presence of the kin, :was as unaflected as, it was brave, was free from all appearance of selfseeking, or of self-consciousness. It was the courage of sincere piety and simple faith. Its first reward was the love of Jonathan, son of the king, considerably older than "the stripling" son of Jesse, but of like spirit with him. Jonathan was himself a brave soldier, and bad gained a signal victory over the Philistines on a former occasion (14:13,14). He was alBO of rare magnanimity. Toward the youth who had now evinced a yet more remarkable courage, and won a greater victory, his heart went out in greatful admiration. His soul "was knit," firmly interlocked, "with the soul of David, and Jonathan loved him as his own soiil^

This was the beginning of a friendship possible only to self-forgetting spirits a type of that which binds Christian disciples to each other and to the Master above. There is much which bears the name of friendship without deserving it. But true friendship is of priceless value, and among the sweetest of all rewards of a generous spirit and of worthy deeds. It would seem that Saul too—impulsive in his nature, and generous also as a man now enslaved to self-will could be —was drawn to the young warrior and, from admiration as well as knightly policy, took him from his shepherd life to himself. 1. Divine providence illustrated.—This providence appears both in the coming together of David and Jonathan, and in the final transference of the shenhered youth from his rural quiet to the midst of public affairs. The friendship of Jonathan would help David to belar the trials soon to come upon him, and to abide loyal to Saul under circumstances making loyalty difficult, and would be a means of protection and safety in the perils to which he was to be exposed. His place and experiences at court and in the king's service would afford just the training he would need for tho office to which he had already been privately anointed increasing his knowledge of men and of affairs bringing him before the people with opportunities to gain their confidence and favor and schooling him in humility, patience, and trust in God. And so both the friendship he formed and the new life on which he entered, was divinely ordered for David's preparation for the duties, dignities, and trials before him. Thus God does with us all. He does not call us to places and respon sibilities for which he gives no opportunity and means of preparation. And much of both ourgood and ill, the favor and the distrust, the joy and the sorrow tohich come to us, are to prepare ns for higher and better work. David began to bear the yoke in his youth and God laid it upon him in great wisdqm and grace. It is safe to trust his providence. It is wise to fall in with his way. 3. The penalty of recognized superiority.—In his new'position Saul had important service for the young armorbearer and, in it all, "whithersoever Saul sent him, he behaved himself wiselythat is, with that prudence and- skill which win su .ce*"- "And Saul set him over the ",en °f war." How long the w«'"Witli the Philistines lasted woijo not know but no doubt new victories were gained over them. And it was aB David returned from these expeditions and new victories, that he was met by the singing and dbneing women of the cities through Which the king passed. In the sixth verse the reading should be Philitlinet, hot "the Philistines." It is hardly needfnl to note' that the dancing spoken of was the Usual demonstration of joy on Occasions of national successes and triumphs, and at public religious festivals and as a rule was confined to Women. It bad nothing in common With the modern dancing in which both sexes participate together. It was a popular movement by which, with shouts and songs and musical instruments, expression was given to the joy now filling all hearts.

On this occasion they added to their wonted acclamation, "Saul has slain bis thousands," and response of the whole chorus, "and David his ten thousands." It is not likely that there was any intention of dishonoring Saul, or any intended menace to his supremacy in this. It was a natural outburst of joyful enthusiasm. But it was a recognition of another's superior valor and success and Saul could not bear that. Moreover, as a matter of fact, it did menace his throne. It did point toward the fulfillment of Samuel's warning predictions that another should supplant him. "And Saul was verv wroth."

In all this Saul was not unlike many

in our day norwas David's experience anlike wnat other good men may expect. To do great and good things olten wins gratitude and praise but such recognition quite as often as otherwise excites envy. The penalty of acting wisely and well is well-nigh as sure as its "reward, in this world. Let us expect this. Let us not suffer it either to surprise or disturb us. It may be a necessary check upon the pride and egotism there is in us all a needful reminder that work is to be done for God's glory and human good, and not to win for ourselves flattery and applause. 4. What comes of indulging aspirU of jealousy.—At first Saul received David with great favor and marked demonstrations of confidence and approval. He moted and rivalry. He had broken away from God, and, having no peace with Him, had none with himself. Selfishness was now his sole master. And self can brook neither rivalry nor superiority. And so it came to pass that an evil spirit came npon him.

In two senses this evil message was from God: first, as coming by his permission and, second, as sent in puniahment for sin. It was the same sbirit as that which had before made turn gloomy and morose. Now the effect was even worse. The saying "he prophesied" points, not as true prophecy, but to "an ecstatic state due supernatural influence, either good ot evil,"—in this case evil. "Saul was in astateof maniacal ecstasy." It was this raving madnesB which moved him to "cast the javelin," or spear, which was in his hand tho spear serving as a cciptft, tad bttag ftlwaya ift hit

f-s

or at his side. The meaning is.not thai he let this go from Pis |£ntH)4 that with ifc he made th gesture., f*' ....

Here we note the terrible j&tent S» which any indulged passion may grow: becoming a peace-destroying, erhel master at last. In this ittttance iealously utterly blinded Saul's miao- to the good there was in David, led to «u just snspicion of base motive*, destroyed all his own comfort and hope, and kindled a spirit^of hatred, impel! ing to the crime of murder at last. 5. Fear produced by the tight of good net*.—Twice here, ima once further oh* this fear is spoken of. Evidently it was this whicn intensified the jealous hatred which had noW gained such mastery over Saul. Partly this Was awe which goodness alwayft ins^ires in the bad. Before it thiBy abashed. If they af-e not able to crush it out, they shrink away from it. It is a painful sight In the next world the bad wjula not choose to abide, even if they might, in the presence of the good. Having rejected God, who is the purn of all that is pure and holy, they would destroy Him, were it possible not having power to do that, they hide away, and forget Him.

But partly the fear of Saul was a dread that David would snpplant him. This it was, no doubt, which led him to make him a captain over a thousand his hope being that he would lose his life in battle. And this it was which made him the more afraid, the wiser David behaved, and the more the Lord appeared to be with him. So now, the bad are hot only in awe of goodness, but they anticipate and dread its triumph. And well they may for that triumph is sure.' Nor is it afar off.

Notes.

Concert at Anbury to-night. Prof. Shide is organist at Central Presbyterian church.

No services except Sunday school at SU Stephens to-day. OSlclal meeting at the Rev. Samuel Beck's study to-morrow nigbt.

The Co-Wotkers, of the Baptist chltrch, will give a sociable Friday tllghti Subject of tile young people's meeting at Centenary, "Christ, Our way."

The concert at the Baptist Mission, on Third avenue, Friday night, was a fine affair.

The ministers will have a union prayer meeting at the Presbyterian chnrch Tuesday evening.

Mrs. Neiss is superintendent of the Baptist Mission school on Third avenue. She doing good work.

The Rev. Dr. Bowman, of Ureencastle, will preach Monday evening at the Congregational charon. "Christian Culture," morning, and even-, ing, "despondency, its caus« and ours." will be the Rev. H. O. fireeden's subjects at the Christian church this rtdrnihg and evening. "The Ureat Change—What is it will be the Rev. Beck's subject at Asbury this morning. There will be Sabbath sehool concert in the evening. Praise services will be held at seven o'clock.

Render unto Ccesar things that are Ceesar's," will be the Rev. Wheeler's subled at the Baptist church this morning. Evening, the second of the series of sermons on the Prodigal Son.—Subject: "The Departure for Home.'' "Christ in Harmony and Contrast With the Teachings of the World," will furnish the Rev. Thos. Parry with a subject this morning at the Central Presbyterian church. In the evening, a lecture on the "Oratorio of St. Paul."

Morning subject at Centenary: "Grieving the Holy Spirit." Evening: Tbanksiving service. Three ten minute adresseswiil be made. Mr. R. S. Tenant,

National Blessings:" Prof. Waldo, '^Blessings of Home Prof. Sandison, "Blessings Of the Sanctuary." The addresses will be Interspersed with music, solos, quartetts, etc, ...

Congregational Church. MUSIC MOKNIN« SERVICE.

Organ Voluntary—"We Praise Thee," from "Farmer's Mass." Mrs. Allyn Adams.

Anthem—"Father, O JEJear Us." Palmer, solos Misses Keller, Ensey and Auble. Offertory—"Jesus Knows It all.' .Emerson.

Miss Anna Auble.

FRANKLIN, TENN.

Nineteenth Anniversary of One of the llardest Fought Battles of the War. "Nineteen years ago to-day, about this time—quarter past four—I was in a tight place," said a citizen Friday to an Express reporter. .. .... '1-Iow was that?'' 'Well, sir, nineteen years ago to-day, lite battle of Franklin, Tenn., was fought. General Hood commanded the rebels and General Schoflcld the union. Hood made agicat mistake before ho went into batIk'. Ho mado a speech to his army and told them that there was not much of an army in frontof him—nothing but con scripts and 100-day men. When the rebels advanced and the old Fourth Army Corps tired, there was one sheet of flame along the whole lino. 'Not many 100-day men fend conscripts there,' said the rebels. There were 65,000 men engaged—28,000 on the unlou side and 45,000 on..the rebels Wc licked 'em. But It was tough. I have seen several fights, but it was the first time I ever seen men come hand to band. Tho blue aud the gray w«re Intermingled. The air was filled with the butts of muskets, as the men stood fighting over the breastworks. There wasn't much firing right then, it was hand' to hand. The snidiors clubbed their guns. It Was "too •lose quarters for shooting. It-Was not ong before ten thousand .men lay on the field."

Terre Haute was" well'represented at Franklin. Companies E and K, of the Thlrly-first, raised ]n this count/, were ihere, as also Companies A ana E, of Fnrb-o. and D, of Sullivan. It was the last battle for some of them.

Notes.

There will be mother shooting match Christmas day. Next Thursday everrtnt tlie regular electlou of officers in the

Why don't Morton post Bean Supper that they l.avo for so long?

p^nt"

EVENING SERVICE* r.y v.«,

Organ Voluntary—"Wisfee.. Anthem "Daughter of Zion," Palmer.

et up that »iked about

A correspondent asks for the date of the bombardment of Fort Sumter. It was August 17, 1863.

One by one the comrades are dropping off. Soon there will be but few left. The (i. A. binds them closer together,

Will Comrade Hawkins, of Brazil, have hi9 reminiscence published, as delivered to Morton post last Thursday evening?

Comrade Miller's History of the Thlrtyflrst is attracting great attention, and all the comrades are talking about it.. Ho is now engaged a collecting farther facts.

The G. A. R. entertainment last Thursday evening was a surprise even tothe comrades. It does the heart of the old soldier boys good to see such a turnout.

The committee who have charge of G. A. R. socials propose giving a grand entertainment this month, and will have some of the best talent in the city engaged for the occasion. A tableau of army scenes will also be presented by the comrades.

C. L.—Memphis surrendered June 8, 1862. General Lee died June 5,1870. President Grant was born April 26,1822. Columbia, 8. C.. burned February 17. 1885. tort Fisher was captured Jannary 16,1865. Battle of Winchester, May 25,1862. Gen. Morgan killed September 5, 1861. Atlanta evacuated November 12, 1864. Got any more questlous? Send them In. j'5

Poor Report.

Trustee Flnkblner makes the following poor report for November: Number of. grocory orders, 77 1136 00 Number of coal orders, (.... 15 00 dry goods orders, 1 3 00 Number of shoe orders, 1 1 50 Number of railroad passes, 21 :. 23 50 Burial expenses, buried 1 person- 5 50 Conveying to Poor Asylum, 4 persons

Total -I208 60 Number of applicants for assistance #5 Number of families helped- 47

THE COURTS.

Superior Court.

Hon. J. M. Allen, Judge. NEW SUITS.

James W. Laney vs. John H. Johnson on note. Wm. Mack.

Circuit Court.

Hon H. D. Scott, Judge. ORDERS.

William H. Crowder et al. vs. Henry B. Wallace, administrator of estate of Augustus and Joseph Barholzer receiver authorised to rent mill property by month and to report to court at next term.

Louise B.Smith vs. Abraham Smith divorce decree of divorce granted custody of minor children to plaintiff.

John E. Erdhouse vs. Louise Volger civil set for trial Dec, 27. John H. Stole et als vs. Martin Sbeckler et als to quiet title: default trial by court decree uuieting title.

Jeremiah Hess, administrator of the estate of Washington Hess vs. Robert H, Hudson civil regular judge having been counsel before appointment, .cause set before Hon. Silas D. Coffey, judge of the Clay Circuit court,

State of Indiana ex rel K. O."Whitman, trustee vs. Bcnoni U. Trueblood, et al. defendants ruled to answer December 8.

William K. McKeen vs. William K.Hunter et al. on transcript: judgment for plaintiff in sum of *5,iau#andeoeta.

State of Indiana ex rel Perry H. Blue vs. Constant Mancourt civil: defendant's demurrer sustained, and. plaintiff given leave to amend complaint,

State of Indiana cx rel. Perry H. Blue vs. Max F. Hob«rgetal. civil defendants' demurrer sustainrd to supreme court granted.

State of Indian* ex {•?», PtrryH.Blua vs, Byivanus8. Allen ef ale etv|)j 4*

.*.

THE TERRE HAUTE EXPRESS. SUNDAY MORNING. DECEMBER 2.1883.

fendants'demurrer sustained appeal to •apreme'jipurt granted. Jar, %otla (raajuf •dminbra«| of the estate 0tHjUnlKfBagan££4ee«Md, vs. Adolbh Bwrt fofjelogiiH judgment fo foreclosi

far II,

Joseph Harris vs* Peter Kaufman civil to Had out which way, the wind plaintiff flies his fifth paragraph of com-

Man-Ufa Licenuft

WlUis T. Afciifs and Failriieli HaTfts. H.i*iBitfc.and Egas Hwt

.Benjamin Franklin and Edwin Higgfhs JohnPritchard and Alicc Jeflers.

Kml Eatkte Traasfsrs.

Wm, Hi Klatteet tax to Henry W. Schtbitt lots Balers borf'S subdivision lots 11 ana ISyhase's shB. WOd.

Edttey and Daniel Botanl to children df Edhty ahtt Dafalel Bogard, part s. e. %, tdwnshij* U. rin{e If: ?U».

James A.'Miller to Richard Dohlen.part B. e. fraction s.$, township 11, ranges, three acres: 12,200.

Wlllllam Frakes ©t ux to Rath Frakes, two acres, section 34, township to, range tfc •70

THE KING'S KISS.

BY 50AH PERKY.

[Appleton's Journal.]

i. «.

he asked, will you reinem-

"How long, her thi His kingly head, and, on her lips a kins

How long?" Then downward bent

Fell like a flame—A flame that sent Through ^verrvein. Love's joy aha pain: "How long," be asked, will you remember this?"

It.

•How long?" !K

She lifted from bis breast a

bee"

Red with her sacred love, Yet when her redder lips essayed to speak, 'WAnd when her heart did ihove "5 T« answer graVe and sweet,

Say you," she murmured low— "Say you"—andwblie she trembled with her bliss,

That smile went to and fro •AorosSTierflushingface^C And hid a graver grace-ii

A Legal Iefiultipn of a GlassLondon Dally News. The vexed question of the lawfulness of selling beer or spirit by an undefined measure described as "a glass" appears to have been authoritatively settled in Scotland in favor of the seller. The report of the board of trade on eights and measures directs attention a recent decision in what they call j'the important case" of Craig agt. McPhee, heard at the Justiciary court in Edinburgh, by which it was decided bat the rale by thef glass—as three or lixpenny worth of vhisky—was hot a _ale by measure. Lord Young, in giving his decision, remarked that this was ftn important act, and that sale by Weight or tneasnre was well know and iinderstood in the law. He held that a liquid, although sdld in a vessel that contained it, and which therefore in that sense ineasured.it, was not necessold by. measure, and that if a man asa riasa he is in a sense buying by measli^, ^.*

tB,l

r-'

r.-

"Say you, how long will yon remember this?"

iv.

He bent ~&bove lier itf that moment's bliss, He held her close and fast:

How long, how long will I remember this? Until 1 cross at last,

Wlth falling, dying breath, That river men call Death—

So long, so long, will I remember this I" v. But, when apart, they stood, did he remember

His words that snmmerday? Did he remember through the long December

The warmth and love of May, The warmth, and love, and blisa, The meaning of that kiss, When kingdoms stood between—did be remember? •]*'*. -.

VI. IT

Ah I who can say for him? For her we know The king's kiss was her crown, For her we know no agony of woe,

No other smile or frown. Could make lief heart forswear That summer morning there, Beneath the foreBt-trees of Fountainsbleau. ,,

A LIFE'S REGRET...

iirtt

London World.

Turnlug the leaves in an idle way Of a book I was skimming the other day, I found a line at the end of a song, Which keeps on haunting me all day long With its sweet and mournful melody: "O love, my love, had you loved but me!" Sadder a burden coula never be Than "love, my love, had you loved but me!"

Few words and simple butO how much The singer has told fn that little touch! !How hard a story of chances lost. Of bright hopes blighted and true love

CrOSSOd,

In heard in the whispered melody, "O love, my love, haa you loved but me! To many a sorrow the key may be, That "love, my love, had you loved but me!" I don't believe in what poets have said, Of hearts that are broken and lives that are dead Lives well ordered will stand to their coursc, And hearts of true metal ring little tho worse, But—they vibrate still to that melody, "O lovn. my lovo, hud you loved but me! tMyilfc is well! but what it woulUner Sweet "love, my love, had you loved but me!" -'ipThe world olls bu 'and the years roll by, Day dreams vanish and memories die But it surges up with a restless pain, That fond lost longing over ajcalu, Breathed In the passionate melody, VOloVe,' my lovo, liad you laved but me!" It might have been, but it can uot be!" iYet "love, my love, bad you loved but mc!"

not by

any known measure, local,

to xaZ

or imperial, but in reference vessel in which the thing is supplied to him for nse. Lord Justice Clerk was lso of opinion that this was a contract price and not by measure.

Consumption, Coughs and Colda cured by Dr. King's New Discove Trial bottles 10c. Sold by Gulick A Co. -m

Bncklen's ^Lrnlea. Salve.

The greatest medical wonder of the world. Warranted to speedily cure burns, bruises, cuts, ulcers, salt reeum, fever sores, cancers, piles, cbilblaines. corns, tetter, chapped hands, and all ikin eruptions, guaranteed to cure in (very instance, or money refunded. 25 cents per box. For sale by Gulick A Co.

VARIETIES.

Wealthy residents of Brooklyn, N. Y., are advocating the building of a palatial opera house in that city.

Dr. Benson's Celery and Chamomile Pills for theenre of Neuralgia are a success."—Dr. 3. Holman, Christianburg, Va. 50 cents at druggists.

Sweet Cream Toilet Soap. Use Sweet Cream Toilet for the com* plexion. It keeps the skin soft and white. U, Kough on Corns."

Ask for Wells' "Bough on Corns." 15c. Quick, com plete, permanent cure. Corns, warts, bunions.

I hive sold at retail in four months over twelve dozen S. S. 8., and have watched its effects very closely, and to every one who has used it, it has given entire satisfaction. I have seen it used in the primary, in the secondary and in the tertiary stages, and in each with the most wanderf nl effect. I have seen it stop the hair from tailing out in a very short time. I advise all sufferers to take it and be cured.

W H. PATTERSON, Druggist, Dallas, Texas. "The Sua Does Move." The Bev. J. Jasper (colored), who insists that "the sun do mare," is so popular in Bichmond, Va., that when a stranger inquires the way to his church, the directions are to take a car to a certain corner and then follow the crowd. The evidence of suoceas of

get

Positive Core, wbicb cures oeMs, oemsnmption and all throat lung disease* nteedifr, tfroroogMy and permanent},

One A Co,

tlw, of (tali*

lor]

th«w j|| fotymrvilt

-.a .!

:'%*efc^paaML'

Quick, oomptota aura all annojrtng Kidney, Bladder and Urinary Diseases. $1. Dragpsts./ 'L.

Adfle* to Mathers.

Are yoa distuihed at night lick

get a bottle of ilia. Wunbow'a £OQTBT we STROP FOB CHILBHXX

Tanmira.

Its value is incalculable. It will relieve the little Wfffcrer immediately. Depend apon it, 'mothers, there is no mistake about it. It cures dysentery and diarrhoea, regulates the stomach and bowels, cures Wind, dolic, softens the gnms, reduces inflamation, and gives tone and energy to the whole system. Mas. WILLOW'S SOOTHING OTUJT ,SOB CHILDREN TKKTUIKQ is pleasant to the taste, and is::theprescriytion of one of the oldest and nest femirie physicians and nurses in the United Stat^.and .is: lor inle by all druggists throughout the world. Price 35 cents a bottle.

The Belmont divorce, which threatened to. stir up the. upper circles of New for the present, off— postpone^, it is thought, rather than abandoned.

Hall's Hair Benewer is officially and unqualifiedly endorsed by the State Assayer Massachusetts.

Somehow a smile unmeet

Broke waywardly across.red Hps aud cheek. f-.'.s 1x1. "How long, how long will I remember this?

drifts' Glycerine SalVe.

The Boston earth can. truly, be said of Griggs .Glycerine Salve, which is a anrO cturtf for euts, bruises, Bcalds, ,burns, wounds, and all other Eores. Will positively cute piles, tett*., and all skin eruptions. Try this wondei healer, S^Usfactiou guaranteed or money refunded. Only 25 cents. For •ale by Gnlick A Co.

The recent report of the commis sioner of Indian affairs states that about 10,000 children of the red man are being educated in boarding or day schools. ,r it

Everybody Heeds It.

£n

Eveybody wants it. The valuable jBastnepa Miwual advertised elsewhere is a useful book for every man or worn-

needing information in every-day nsiness transactions. It costs only twenty-five cents. ,gi mm* "Rough on Coughs." 51^,. .^

Knocks a Cough or Cold endwise. For children or adults. Troches, 15c. liiquid, 50c. At druggists.

Governor Butler's old war charger, f'Little Phil," is thirty years old, and is still a lively buckskin. The governor bought the animal when it was Six years old.

The Trae Test.

If a man is hungry within au .hour more or less after a meal he is a dyspeptic it shows his stomach is not able to dispose of what he has eaten, but to eat again, and thus.impose more work, is absurdity. Take Dr. Jones' Bed Clover Tonic, which cures dyspepsia, and all stomach, liver, kidney and bladder troubles It is a perfect tonic, appetiser, blood urifiev, a sure cure for ague and malaria diseases. Price 50 cents, of Gulick & Co., druggists

White Velvet Laundry Soap. White-Velvet Soap has patent shape for drying. Call lor the cross soap

A writer in the Str James Gazette is of the opinion that Prince Bismarck Iwill. provoke a war witli Russia in order to convert Poland into an independent kingdom.

"My skin, which has been covered with scalp sores,

become clean, smooth and

$oft as a lady's. My hands were covered with little dry scabs. They have disappeared and Tin better than have been for twenty years, using Dr. Benson's Skin Cure.—A. M. Noble, Seluia, N. C., July 3,1882.

From This Time

UNTIL-

January 1.84

ALL BRUSSELS AND INGRAIN

CARPETS

Of rJ:T .i .•»"! i,lr .1,1 -J I'' "~M by us will be made and laid

Free of Charge

Except those we sell at 20 and 25 cents per yard. This offer is made to the public for their liberal patronage to us during the past season, and for the purpose of reducing stock rapidly, preparatory to our January invoice when we expect to make a radical change in our Carpet and Housekeeping business.

1 We Hold the Finest Stock of

PAPER QANGMOS

In the city, which we will put on the market at the following prices, subject to such changes as a lively competition in business may make necessary.

•ft.

Brown Blanks, 10c. ^4.*

White Blanks, 12 1-2c. Satins and Flat Grounds, 18c. Gilts, 25c and up. -v**•*

fi ~if- •*#»"!,*# "C'

These goods we can furnish in new Spiing Patterns, and in any quantities.

THIS IS OUR FIRST

GRAND CLEARANCE SALE

We have ever offered to

the

«n4 one which everybody in need Honae Furnishing Goods should tfke advantage of.

•twt-

bros.

"*SP7:W':

Absolutely Pure.

rhis powder of parity,' siren

This'powder never varies. A marvel purity, strength and wholesomeness. Moreeconomical than the ordinary kinds,

and cannot be sold In competition with the multitude of low test, short weight, alum or phosphate powders. Sold only ^n cans. ROYAtBAKXHOPOWBCKCo.,106 Wall street. New York.

A FEW HINTS

roi

ROR THI OU or

DOSE. To meet the botueln gently, 2 to 4 Pills thoroughly, 4 to 6 Pitts.

Experience wilt decide the proper dose in each east.

For Constipation, or Costive nee*, no remedy is so effective as

AYKS'S PILLS.

They insore regular daily action, and restore the bowels to a healthy condition. For Indigestion, or Dyspepsia, Aran's PILLS are invaluable, and a sore core.

Heart-ban, Loss of Appetite, Foul Stomach, Flatulency, Dlzxiness, Headache, Numbness, Nausea, are all rellergd and cured by Ana's PILLS.

In Lt*er Complaint, BUions Disorders, and Jsssdke, Aran's PILLS should be given la doses large enough to eidte the liver and bowels, and remove constipation. As a cleansing medicine, in the Spring, these PILLS are unequalled.

Worms, caused by a morbid condition of the bowels, are expelled by these

Eruptions, Skin Diseases, and Piles, the result of Indigestion or Constipation, are cored by the use of

AYER'S PILLS.

For Colds, take Avnt's PILLS to open the pores, remove inflammatory secretions, and allay the fever.

For Diarrhoea and Dysentery, caused by sadden colds, indigestible food, etc.,

Dr. J.C.Ayer&Co.,Lowell,Mast. Sold by all Druggists.

TMWSf&S*"'£x.

One gentleman who had luic-ji confined to his bed six wteks-Willi Mercurial Rheumatism had been cured entirely, and sneaks In the highest*praise of S. 8. M. CHILES A BERRY, Chattanooga, Tenn.

A negro was curcd of a violent case ot Rheumatism by S. S. S, Without the remedy he would have died. \V\ 13. SMITH, M. D., Tumbling Shoals, 8. C.

Hwlft's Specific cured me of Mercurial Rheumatism aflerl hod tried everything. C. R. GUINN, Hot Springs, Ark. fcl /WiKKWABI. will hi- paid toany ipXiVAA/ Chemist who will flue', on analysis of 100 bottles of S.S.S., one pat tide of mercury, iodide potassium or any poisonous substance.

THE SWIFT SPJEC1KIC CO., Drawer S, Atlanta, Qa

Our treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free to applicants

Billiard and Pool Tables,

Of all sizes, uew and secoud-hand.*•

All Kinds of Billiard Material

To be had the same prlco as per 5

JJ RUNS WICK and BALKG A CO.'B

JACOB MAY,

Agent.

PAUL BLACKMAR & CO.,

BIO RAPIDS, MICH.,

Manufacturers and General Dealers in

Lumber, Lath Shingles,

AT WHOLESALE,

Buy Direct from the Saw Mill, and Save Money. No pried lists issued, but will be pleased to quote delivered prices on any grade of Lumber, etc., yon need.

STAR LAUNDRY,

NO. 077 1-2 MAIN 8TREKT..

Shirt, Collars, Cuffs

i*. Pt L*dlM

Lace Cnrtahu,

DONE UP EQUAL TO NEW. •nd Family WiUUfi Takita.

DESKS!

AT-

TTA-RTTRryg.

U'ONUIIUYj StaU A BMra* SH.,C^kafo.^

m®.

acs-—"

UPHOLSTERING and REPAIRING.

«CIA: r»pal)

ton

moved to ,tbe new Tand cominodio ua room, 1939

KAflV I hb prepared to

.•

wsr- -rr—tr

4.^ A

AYXK'S

PILLS are the trae remedy. Bheumatism, Gout, Neuralgia, and Sciatica, often result from digestive derangement, or.eolds, and disappear on removing the cause by the use of Ana's

jftsf

PILLS.

Tumors, Dropsy, Kidney Complaints, and other disorders caused by debility or obstruction, are cored by

AVBB'S PILLS.

Suppression, and Paiaftd Menstruation, have a safe and ready remedy in

AYER'S PILLS.

Fall directions, in various languages, accompany package* PREPARED BY

Are you Supplied with A

Our Stock is Immense. Our Prices the Lowest.

••.as

//D COtrCTMSM tor tkm Wwith

TO PRESERVE THE HEALTH

Use tlie Maguetpu Appliance Co.'B

Magnetic Lung Protector!

FRIOB ONLY *B.

They are priceless to ladlei, gentiemeu and children with weak lungs no ease of neamonla or croup is ever known where hese garments are worn. Their also prevent and cure heart dlfllcultles, colda, rheumatism, neuralgia, throat troubles, diphtheria, catarrh, and all kindred diseases. Will wear any service for three ears. Are worn over the under-clothing.

HkXftMtH It Is needless to describe the symptoms of this nauseous [sease ttoafr.ls sapping the life and andiSesi only too many of the fairest research

ln\M£h

lands, have

For $5.50 we will sell you a Wool Chinchilla Overcoat, worth $10. For $6.50 we will sell yon a fine All-Wool Beaver Overcoat, worth $12. For $8.50 we will sell you All-Wool Cassimere Ulsterettes, worth $13. For $10 we will sell yon All-Wool Imported Worsted Overcoat, worth $-0.

SUITS! SUITS: SUITSI SUITS!

All-Wool Suits, 5.50, 6.25, 8.50 and $10, worth double their money. Heavy Jeans Pants for men, at 85 cents. 'lA„ In BoyB'Suits and Overcoats we show the HANDSOMEST LINEin thotily. We use uo Lottery Scheme, but every purchaser of a $10 suit receives a Box of fine Cigars.. +$*

Excelsior Clothing House,

-/si-f fyft,

28 SOUTH FOURTH ST., NEAR OHIO.

AT FIXED PRICES.

Our Ladies Wraps are

it* Lltf,

"SU flps,

PILLS.

We WILL not ask $45 for a Wrap aud then take $39 for it. We will not permit a package coming from a competitor to be opened in order to learn our neighbor's prices. We will not under any circumstance ask more than the marked price, nor take less. Every-

body's money is of equal value to ns. We do not find it necessary to practice deceptions in order to Bell goods. We have absolute confidence that our .v goods are bought cheap and that ourprices are right, and wlien we find it necessary to make a change in price it is for all alike,

BUCKEYE CASH STORE, Sixth and Main streets, TKRIIE HAUTE, IND. ...

Ht "h Mjr 5 •.

Labor, rtudyand

resurffiiKEuropeand

Eastern

Protector, affording curtPMwneUc Lung remedy which contains No DrugiVuk the System, and with the conunnous stream of Magnetism permeating through the afflicted organs, must restore them to a healthy action. We place our price for this Appliance at less than one-twentieth ot the price asked by others for remedies upon which you take all the chances, and we especially Invite the patronage of the many persons who have tried drugging their stomachs without effect. II«W TO (BTJIU ask for them. If they have not got them, write to the proprietors, enclosing the

rlce, in letter at our risk, and they will sent to you at once by mail, post paid. Send stamp for the "New Departure In Medical Treatment without Medicine," with thousands of testimonials

THE MAGNETON APPLIANCE CO., 218 State Street, Chicago. I1L NOT*—Send one dollar in postage stamps or currency (in letter at our risk) with size of shoe usually worn, and try a pair of our Magnetic insoles, and be convinced of the power residing in our Magnetic Appliances. Positively no eoldfeetwherethey are worn, or money refunded.

Chickens, Ducks, Rabbits, Squirrels, Quails, Oysters, Celery, Cranberries, 1 Choice Apples, Sweet Cider,

New Sorghum Molasses, .'"w Buckwheat Flour, Maple Syrup,

AOKHTH to oarry our to a Jeani,

Oawimeres, Bte», on oommUslon, in conneetion wiib their present line for Spring trade. Address M. CBE88WELL f^CO., Manufacturer!, 440 Market street, Pblladelpfala.

VMM NISI iri Nliim MIKKT, ^488 Ohio Street.

J-A.S. MYERS.

J. B. DUNCAN A GO.

Paper, re Paper Bags, Stationery,

Ng, 628 MAIN 8TBMT

«•,

•-1-

jiMillpi OTIWIII iiigiTpr*^%?^ypry ww Tr^fiKyqp

«v -if

'sow "a""*?

and Children's rapidly. Our

Misses'

iimiiB uo going Off

tt' t-! ^-,re88 Goods—Silks, Plushes and Vel

vet, are going out fast- Our sales in every department are constantly increasing. All good* in our stores are marked with a selling price—and in all s-i cases it is that price or none. This is not an idle boast, out can be, and is verified every day. We WILL NOT ask 75c. per yard for goods and then take 62Jc.

BBBERSTOINGDOUe.

6A8ES:

Dressed sinrkeys,

Fiorjga Oranges, Lemons, Mincemeat, Apple Butter, Blackberry Jam, Mixed Pickles

LEAVE YOUR ORDER AT THE

MOM 0

No. 4*3 a

Paralysis. Chorea or 8t. Vitus Dance, hp,

epey, Catalepsy, SCROFULA in all Us forms, and el. those diseases not successfully treated by th« Pbysician" and Deformities of all kinds, ana inatrumeut furnished.

ELECTRICITY and ELECTRIC JtA

All cases of Ague, Dumb Ague or Chit* and Ferer, Fistula, Piles, Ulcers and Fissure

the Rectum, Lupus, most Cancers, most bkin

r- S

ifl

Our Styles the Latest.

•r.i

Mrr

"&•••

Pi W

fit* jtj-r _i

f! 1

I'-

.p r3k.

mit

jtf

-a*##'!

STREET-

iiTERRE HAUTE,

(Established 187S.)

to-'all Disease of the Eye, Ear, Head, Hose 1**roat, ItttngB and alt Chronic 2lsea*44,

^S^^K«p«cUll7 CHRONIC DISEASES of Women an* Children Fi«tuU, Piles, Lupus,Caocor-, Opiuo Rbeumatium, ypuralgia, Hkin I»fr»

tfiAfllia

of the

KTOMACH,

LIVER,

fil'LEEN,

HKAR1

lis«asea of the Kidneys and Bladder, and all ihe Qenlto-TTrinary System. ALL JCEBVoT 8 J/'IJs

Female Diseases generally. Granulated Lids Jlcers of the Cornea, Weak and sore Eyea, Catarr* jf the Eye. 'Ear, Nose, Threat or Skin 'Eczema ••perinatorrno&a OT diseaecs peculiar to Men and Youths

/aricocele, Hernia or Rupture, epilepfy or 1-iU, OI* lore Legs, Old Sores fanywhere upon tb« bodv Bhet* aatisrn, Acute or Chronic, Qonorrhcea, Byphihs Chancroids.

igsaee.

•right's Disease and Bilioas Colle, Ete.

^araltation INt and invited. Adrtr»»» with stun"

L. F. PERDUE

Dealer in 1€K. Hard and Soft

COAL,

Long and Short WOOD.

OFFICE f'

26 North Sixth Street.

T. J. PATT0N & CO.,

E A E W S N

onoioe

Twine*, Etc.

Mm?' loirn 'i j,ton an. Ui»»» 5

turner F'ttrthand ubi^

^•ad

My I

je to a' niol, theJ 'Nratonef