Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 18 May 1884 — Page 2
J.
!3«
HAVE
Shown the People of Terre Haute and vicinity how to save money by purchasing Pianos ami Organs of us, and have
Instruments to persons who have been •dieted a hundred times or
O I E
By different firms. If any one wants to purchase and will take a look at our
Pianos and Organs
"nd get our terms and prices, we knew
we
can give better satisfaction
THAN all OTHER
Houses in the city. Our success has excelled our anticipations and no
DEALERS
Here can successfully compete with us.
i'HHI. PF.WLIN $ CII.
644 MAIN STREET, TERRE HAUTE.
82 & 84 N. Pennsylvania St., INDIANAPOLIS.
DAILY EXPRESS.
itO
M.AIXIX,
PKOFKEROB.
PV3UCATION OFFICE—No. 1« Booth iftta Street, Printing House Square.
(Entered as second-class matter at the at office, at Terre Haute, lnd.|
Term* of Subseri tion.
ally Express, per week.... eta per year 4 7 GO aix months... 8 76 ten weeks 1 GO aaned every morning except Monday, delivered by carriers.
Terms for ths Weekly,
'nap or Indiana, WHERE THK EXPRESS IS ON NLB. Lr .idon—
1
JVtekiy Kxpress wiil be supplied FREE Icent- To the other creditor of his With "TreaUso on the Horse and His Dls- gnn he aaid Ihev whiatln fnr fliair eases" mut a beautifully illustrated Al- I
On file at American Exohange
..urope, 449 Strand. »'Hrls -Ou file f.t American Exohange ln &ri iloulevard des Capnclnes.
The Indiana Delegates to Chicago. nm.KGATES AT
I.ARGE.
Hon. ltlrliard W. Thompson, of Vigo. Hon. Heojamin Harrison, of Marlon. Hon. John 11. Baker, of Klkhart. Hon. Morris McDonald, of Floyd.
Alternates,
Edwin F. Horn, of Marlon. John 11. Roelker, of Vnnderburg. Moses Fowler, of Tippecanoe. O B. Ward, of WhtfeT
,.,.»tawww .tuomntnm
vr TTRmlth, of Warren. VV. R. McKeen, of Vigo. Alternates. M. L. Hall, of Vermillion. K. A. Rosser, of Clay.
TEBBE HAUTE
Oilers "nexcelled Advantages as aSltefor MANUFAirrURKS AND COMMERCE,
Ji js the CVnter of a Rlob Agricultural and Timber Region.
Nine Railroads Center Here.
it Is on the Great BLOCK COAL FIELDS. ',Steam Oaal delivered to factories at FIFTY CKPTT8 PKR TON.
The Ancient Order of Hibernians in their national convention declared their allegiance to Parnell and his policy for the relief of Ireland.
whereof Ispetk. 1 could hlmosl wilte a |v..Iume of my experience, and will be 'glad to know what you wilt aay for ua. \W heartily ei dorse tbe statement that a man who strikes his wife is a luute. *n-l we are in favor of any pan iehmetit •vjiiclt may provided for such iTnise again&t the law. But the punishment of wife beaters by the courts doe# not -nd will not cure the evil b-cause there it no punishment that will have a calntnry fleet upon man whose nature is so depraved that he will raise his hand in auger rtgainst the woman he promised to love and honor. In this respect he is as hardened as the criminal whose repeated terms in the penitentiary do not prevent his returning to a life of crime.
We are sorry to
aay
8ala
There will be preached to-day many I Chicago Herald^' sermons upon the Wall street panic. It is an occasion when able men in the pi an to to he dency to indulge in dishonest speculation.
General Ben Butler referring to the proposition of the Greenbackers that he should state his position before expecting to be nominated for the presidency remarked that "no sane convention would pass such a resolution" and the Globe-Democrat adds that Ben is begging the question that other people would not pass such a resolution but it
that we do no*
believe the publication of our correspondent's letter will have any good effect upon any of the husbands who beat their wives. The prevention of wife whipping, if prevented at all, is to be done at an earlier stage. The care for the evil is to be considered before the woman accepts the man for her husband. The exercise of the same caution that will decrease the number of divorces will decrease the number of wife beatings. Hasty and ill-con sidered marriages are the sources of nearly all marital misery, and to our correspondent, who so truly signs herself "one of the unfortunate wives" no one can say a word of reproach. They, like all who suffer as she has suffered, are unfortunate indeed. She may perhaps have been heedless of the advice of parents or those who knew the man she married better than she did. She may have, as is often done, married in spite and not in love, or she may have in other ways been very foolish in her choice, but that word "unfortunate' stops any word of reproach.
The step once taken and the sad troth realized that he{ husband is, as she calls him, a brute, there is but one thing to be done. No consideration should canse her to cdntinue to live with the brute. Bat there is hope that the experience such as hers will be valuable to others that women in choosing a husband will makesarethat
sne copy, one year, paid in advanoe_U 95 ine oopy, six months tb tor olubs of five there will be a cash dlsmnnt of 10 percent, from the above rates, *•, if preferred Instead of the cash, a oopy jthe weekly Express will be sent freel her love for the man by carefully sera-
ir (ha tlmo thai I lin it l\ nova fnv nnt I
or the time that the olub pays for, not isfctban six months. /or clubs of ten tbe same rate of discunt, and lu addition the Weekly Exareas free for the time that the olnb pays Tor, not less than six months.
For ciubsof twenty-five the same rat* if discount, and In addition the Daily express for the time that the olub pays for, not less than six months.
Postage prepaid in all oases when sent vy mail. Subscriptions payable in ranoa,
We£kiVe.rU8ln*
ad-
w1"
the men to whom they give their love May his old rotten party lead, and life are men and not brutes that I
a woman violates not one particle of I
tinuing his character before she con-
senta to become his wife.
Advertisements 18treet sharpers and brokers. Old man inserted in the Dally and Weekly on real- Eno replaced the $3,500,000 and when onable terms. For particulars apply at or address the office. A limited amount
a run
1,0 pnbl,8hed ln
"®gan on the bank he stood be-
hind the counter smilingly assuring depositors that they would not lose a
iae"ponlil
manac. Persons subscribing for the Week-1 money. Perhaps he smiled when he ty or one year will receive ln addition to ., .... tli« Almanac a railroad and township niet tuem, but it is a fair assumption that there was something sardonic in bis smile. The father was not legally obligated to take the $3,500,000 of his own funds to save tbe bank from becoming a total wreck and his doing so is an act few men would perform. The consciousness of doing a highly honorable thing, no doubt,was what wreathed his face in smiles when he faced the depositors as they crowded into his son's bank to get their money which they had good reason to fear had been oau amlarp'l
by no means folldVrs that the Green-1 his bank, Its head wouldn't have lost his backers wouldn't.
The Mississippi river has cut through a creek in Louisiana and made anew channel, shortening the river from nine miles around to a quarter of a mile through and leaving two or three towns on a lake. The father of waters has a habit of changing its dpuree and taking short cuts. In the liijht of this fact it would appear isky spending a large amount of money in improving the channel of the river when such channel is likely to he in subsequent need of beiti* MiOrtLiuiixed to make a useful highway.
MARITAL RELATIONS.
couia wnistle lort.lieir
Bridging Over Piaanoial Troubles. Chicago News. For bridging over financial troubles the I suspension bridge Is the style most used this spring.
An Instanoe of ths Irony of Fate. Fugitive Item. Two slaves formerly owned by JefT Davis now own his plantation, for which they paid 300,000.
Nothing to Operate On-
Chicago News. The mind-cure has. been suggested for the Democratic party. That won't do. Nothing for the cure to operate on.
The Oold-Fiah Globe as a Tinder Box. Boston Transorlpt. The gold-fish globes must go. They act las burning glasses, and It is stated that one Insuranoe company has refused to take risks on houses where they are kept
In the good old days, say about 1857, the east used to swear at tbe wildcat west. But the west now Is the stanle, solvent, conservative section of the country. Tally several points, Just now, for this neck of woods.
Changed Her Mind.
Burlington (Vt.) Free Press. It wasn't more than a year ago that Ella Wheeler declared she didn't need tbe protection of either a husband or a tombatone but now that she has gone and got married, the undertakers may begin to take a little heart.
He Haa Plenty of Verve.
Boston Herald. If General Grant had been president of
head. The old commander may not have acute business sharpness, but he has plenty of nerve. The country will wlah I him a safe delivery from the complication Into which he has been led.
Sireotors Who Bo Hot Bireot. Pittsburg Telegraph. Some of these days this sort of wrong will be corrected. The time will come when directors of banks will be made personally responsible to stockholders and depositors to the amount ef every dollar lost to them through their lndlfferenoe to or neglect of their duty by boards of directors.
AUTHENTIC SPRING POETRY.
What Lowell, Whlttler, Kmerson, Al drleh and Longfellow Said A bo nt It. S|)rlng still makes sprlngln tbe mind,
Yesterday's mail brought the letter given below. The reader will readily see that the name of the writer should tiot be made public, but we have every reason to believe she has suffered much, as she says. The following is the letter: 1 am a constant reader of your dally paper and prise it highly for its many good qualities. This morning I read the account of the abusive treatment of Lu ther G.elner to his wife. 1 have taken this opportunity to speak in behalf of the many abused women calling themselvea the wives of men, when in fact they are wives of brutes. I think that a man who will strike, kick or abuse a good and worthy wife wliom he has sworn to love and protect, Is nothing more than a brute. Ami 1 all good and worthy men wlM agr.*.' \v:tli me, even though I am .speaking of their sex. I know of other cases worse than my own, but any case of this klud is bad enough. My object ln writing of this matter to you Is to have you publish something ln behalf of abused wives, and perhaps it may do some of the husbands some good, or at least teach thetu a good lesson, and the wives also where they are to blame. Please don't cast this In the waste basket andforget.lt. All this is no idle fancy It I Sedan, which comes from the almost broken heart of I among French iortresses, is now one of the many abused and neglected I judged to be of no military importance wives in your city. To my knowledge I whatever, and its great keep, with its
jen sixty years are told Love wakes anew this throbbing heart, Aad we are never old. —[R. W. Kmmerson.
lng
Of new-born sweetness tells, I And tbe ungathered May flowers wear The tints of ocean shells. —[Whlttier.
Thus came the lovelv spring with a rush of blossoms ana music. Flooding the earth with flowers and the air with melodies vernal. —[Longfellow. The south wind breathes, and lo! you throng
This rugged land of ours: I think the pale blue clouds of May Drop down and turn to flowers. —{T. B. Aldrich.
The children hear the birds sing And tbe voices of tbe May They feel the freshness of morning,
Before the toil of the day. —{Cella Thaxter. Here even hum the golden bees Underneath full-blossomed tree*. —IJ. R. Lowell.
Life: Mr. Xaton, in his recent great speech on the tariff, inquired generally: "Where shall I go?" And now 940 editors all over the country want to tell Mr. Eaton, only it wouldn't look well in type don't you see?
there are scores of men in tills and otber I lofty walls and subterranean passages, ciues who go back and forth to their bust-1 is in process of demolition. ness as unooncerned ns though they were I what the world called good husbands, An expert estimates that from fifty when they are in reality brutes. Let us to sixty thousand bicycles are in use in hear from you through your paper. 11 this country. Wash: have been married since 18J3, and I know I five hundred.
once ranked high
I —WWWM4V. U»V I VIVU V» 1U USO 111
this country. Washington has over
THE COMING «. ON TEST.
Y-
OurJameaG. Blaln Who Uvea in Maine,
Should dwell In Washington again And there he should be sent. A man of brain,
Wltbont a stain,
fa ast the one to bold the rein' For us as president. 111 aay to yon,
Arthur is true,
And better men are very few, And also, far between. If be should score
For four years more.
And do as be baa done before, Tbe "White House" would beclean.
Twaa Tecumseh Marched to the sea-
It may be him, or else John T., For whom we may be cheering. They took their stand
From motive grand.
For union, and our native land— Fighting and financiering.
The Iiogan steed Would make good speed
If on the track he had the lead, And run tbe raoe full well. Ke has no fears
Of brigadiers
He fought them In the fields for years, And made bis service tell.
The people know, Bbould Edmunds go,
Upon tbe track he'd lead tbe foe, And reach tbe honored Btatlon. His public life
Of trial wnd strife,
Would teach him when to use the knife, And govern well our nation. Some dark horse may
Prance in the way.
And win tbe race election day— The one, we cannot tell. The father's fame,
With Lincoln's name,
Would run him like a cyclone train, And he would serve us well.
A Hooaler son, May be tbe one,
And we should cheer for either one. Our Harrison, or Oresham. They bravely fought—
A lesson taught
When reb's, our nation's life's blood sought, And did their parts Ood bless'm.
Some Democrat (Old party hack,)
Will limp around upon tbe track, And try to make a-showlng. One, "gone to seed"
And "filled with Rreed,"
The
Hancock, may be crowing,
Old "Cock-eyed Ben" May ahy 'round when
The race is run, and talk to men About a flat money. And create fears
Young Eno, the president of the 8econd National bank in New York, lost $5,000,000 in slock speculations, $3,500,000 of which he took from the bank and owed $1,500,000 to Wall IThe labor which is now well paid,
With "Solon's steers,"
And for the poor shed many tears. O, wouldn't that be funny?
Would not free trade Quite soon degrade
And bring on starving prices? Demo' reform, That's in a horn, Run by the spirits of the corn,
Would soon bring on a crisis.
WISE AND OTHERWISE.
TUB EARI.Y FLT.
Peace, buzzing harbinger of balmy spring!
Gyrations devlons crip
Can only cripple thy rheumatic wing, Or leave thee but a poor, frost-bitten thing.
Thou art too previous!
Go, hie thee to some sunny window ledge. And dream of June, Of sunburned noses, bald and shaven heads, Of tonsured priests, of restless sinners' beds.
Thou art too soon.
Walt, till our flesh be cooked to suit thy taste. Lest thou regret It Forbear this greedy and unseemly haste Thou'rt out of season, wanton and unchaste,
And don't forget It!
Wait *«ll Till summer stirs our blood to fever heat, And frenzy trails from thy persistent feet.
Thou art too fly!
San Francisco is overrun with Salvationists. Adirondack Murray is running ajrestaurant in Montreal.
Sitting Bull is said to contemplate a tour through the country. Six new Persian war vessels will be launched within three months.
A Florida fisherman has seen swamp snake over thirty feet long. London has a pauper population oi 89,223 outside of asylums and alms houses.
In Sweden a man who has been drank three times loses the right of suffrage.
Four bushels of Irish potatoes planted in NewmanBville, Fla., returned ninety bushels.
Two thousand people, from all sections of Virginia, attended a Wagner concert in Richmond recently.
Bud Blunt, a notorious desperado, wanted for many crimes, has been captured by the Missouri authorities.
The father of the late Judah P. Beniaininowas a Spanish Jew, who kept a little fruit stand in Charleston, S.
It is said that a very fair article of "maple sugar" is made in some parts of Dakota territory from box elder sap.
Grant's cottage near Elberon has been prepared for use, and will be occupied by the General and his family on the 20th inst. "Tanned kids," according to a fashion weekly, "are coming in style again." The news is very pleasant, as several in oar neighborhood need it badly.
On the way by rail from Oregon is a car containing 20,000 pounds of fresh salmon, which is to be delivered in nine days from the time of starting at New York.
Moses Dewitt and wife, of Decker town, N. Y., are ninety-four and ninety years of age, respectively. They have enioyed sixty-seven years of married life. "I feel like a morning star," said cheerful husband, as he chucked his wife under the chin. "Yes," she replied, "you look as though yon had been out all night."
When you go a house-hunting, my son, take & gun not necessarily for personal protection, but to kill the cockroaches et al. which yon will meet in your peregrinations.
A circular has been issued at Seymour, Ind., warning lightning rod peddlers that their swindling practices must be stopped or Judge Lynch will get to work. •'What's the freight on that?" inquired a man with a box of the clerk at the depot. "I'm a freight to tell yon lest you think it "too much,'" was the reply of the smart clerk.
The Philadelphia directory contains the name "Carrie Kilgore, lawyer," in large letters, aad underneath it the name "Damon Y. Kilgore," her husband, in very small letters.
Philadelphia Call: A mule kicked over a can of dynamite in the oil country the other day, and for two hundred rods in every direction there wasn't anything left bat the male.
Nathan Kennedy, the greatest chicken fancier of the south, died recently at Forrest, Ky., aged ninety years. Every state of the Union has representatives of his famous breed of game cocks.
Now that a young lawyer of New Hampshire has actually starved to death, there will be room, not at the top, bat at the bottom of the legal profession. His vacancy will be the more easily filled.
TFRRF:
fi
I *t» Uproar at Ephesus tbe Subject of the Sandaf-school Lesson.
Praxiteles in the center, under a roof of cedar. Human devotion and enthusiasm was here embodied the woI men had contributed their jewels to its reconstruction when it had been destroyed by fire each of its great marble columns was the gift of a king atound its altar hung the perpetually renewed offerings of the worshipers Who thronged its courts. According to tbe legend, which no I good Ephesian would have dared to doubt, the divine object of all this enthusiasm had attested her approbation I of her worshipers by a miracle. The enormous stone transom over the great
journeyB
AT'TT? RXI'RRSS.
PASTOH AND PEOPLE.
THK SUNDAY SCHOOti.
Lounoi for May 18-Subject: The Uproar at Epliesn*—acts xt*., 23-41, u., 1-2.
At Ephesus was a temple that is one of the seven great wonders of the world—125 feet in length, 220 in breadth made of finest marble with 127 columns of Parian marble 60 feet in height and magnificently carved I adorned within with statuary and paintings, tbe works of Polycletus, of |Phidias of Appeles, of Colophon with a magnificent altar carved by
doorway was so immense that the ceived by the paa'or.
architect despaired of raising it to its place in the night the godciess lifted it to its place, and there the despairing architect found it, properly adjusted in the morning. The image of the deity, of a very homely and unattractive tigare, symbolizing her productiveness by her many breasts, had, like the Palladium of Troy, the Minerva of Athens, the Paphian Venus, or the Ceres of Sicily, fallen down from heaven, a direct gift from Jnpiter. Around this temple and its worship a most profitable trade had grown up the manufactured imagesof the temple were sold far and' wide through out Asia Minor, and set up everywhere as mementoes, as shrines on
and military expeditions,
and as objects of worship in innumerable private dwellings. Children were taught by mothers to bow before this emblem
of
maternity priests found a
profit in stimulating the superstitious reverence of the people for it trade shared the profits with the priests and the state found its own despotic power strengthened by a worship which at once entertained the people and deadened the restless aspirations of their dormant manhood for freedom and for life. To a city thus given over wholly to an ancient and resplendent worship came an unknown, insignificant Jew discredited among' his own people unsuccessful in their sjnagogue driven from it to turn the school room of a Greek sophist into a teaching and preaching station. On this side a history, on the other a new religion on this side a magnificent temple, on the other a school room on this side an honored and powerful priesthood, on the other a despised Jew on this side the wealth and social culture of the city, on the other poverty and obscurity but on this side falsehood and on the other truth. And the truth made its way steadily, in spite of untoward influence and ignominious circumstance made its
way
so that not
only at Ephesus but also throughout all Asia Minor the new religion found acceptance churches were formed at Colosse, at Laodicea, at Hierapolis and the traffic in silver shrines begen sensibly to fall away and temple worship sensibly to decline.
Truth was on the side of Paul and he was triumphant. But all forms of worldliness were against him. The craft of the tradesman was in danger, and also the temple of Diana. So priest and pharisee joined against Christ.
We may learn from the incident of the mob at Ephesus a lesson respect-
»ng the fault and the folly of. reli«i«im persccuttuir.
S
faith, nor long prevent the criticism which it mistakenly seeks to silence. ASCENSION DAY.
Next Thursday is Ascension Day, or Holy Thursday. It occurs forty ('ays after Easter Sunday, such being the number of days which the Savior passed on earth after His resurrection. Its observance is thought to be one of the very earliest in the church—so early, it has been said, as the year 68.
Ye men of Galilee, why stand ye gazing up into heaven? this time Jesus which is taken up from you into heaven, shall so come in like manner as ye have seen him go into heaven:—Acts I ii
So then, after the lord had spoken unto them, he was received up into heaven, and sat on the right hand of God.—St Mark, xvi 19.
Hall the Day that sees Hltn rise To His throne above the skies. Christ the Lamb for sinners given, Enters now the highest Heaven.
T.ord, though parted from onr sight lu the radiant realms of Light, Grant our hearts may thither rise Seeking Thee above the skies. —[The Church Worker.
ASBUBY.
The Rev. S. L. Bowman, dean of the faculty of theology at De Pauw university, Greencastle, will occupy the pulpit both morning and evening. While in the city the Rev. Bowman will be the guest of Mr. E. M. Walmsley.
BAPTIST.
The Rev. J. K. Wheeler will preach morning and evening. Morning subject: "The Sword and Garment" Text: "He that hath no swotd let him sell his garment and buy one." Evening subject: "Three Steps in Sin. The evening sermon will be to young men, who are especially invited to attend.
CENTENARY.
The Rev. Alfred Summer will occupy the palpit both morning and evening at the usual honrs. Morning subject: "TheMiraculous Draught of Fishes." Evening: "The Faith of Noah."
CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN.
No preaching at this church. Sunday school and choir practice. ST. STEPHEN'S.
To-day's programme: 8.-00 a. m.—Early celebration. 9:00 a. m.—Sunday school. 10:30 a. m.—Full service. 3:00 p. m.—Evening prayer. Bible reading at Vandalia round house. 7:30 p. m.—Even song and sermon.
Programme for the week: Daily service at 9 a. m. andS p. m. Tuesday, 7:30 P- ni.—Chorister rehearsal. Wednesday—The Olive Branch social at K. W. Wright's, 512 south Seventh street.
Thursday, 7:30 p. m.—Rehearsal of Chord Union. THIRD BAPTIST.
The Rev. W. T. Franklin, the pastor, will hold services to-day. Covenant meeting at 11:30 a. m. The subject of last Snnday evening will be continued at 7:30 p. m. I. "Paradise Lost." II. "Paradise Guarded and Regained."
SUNT)A
uiLtnbers aul frk-nds are invited. CHRIST!.* CHCKCH.
Preaching to-day as usual. Morning
subject, "Man's High-r Life." In the evening lit- ill dfliver the second of his series of lectures on "Themes for Thinkers."
GERMAN METHODIST.
Ascension.1
c0„-
Miss-Ida nsey and Allyn Adams. NOTES. Davis will remain at CenMr. Dan tenary.
The Centenary medals have been re-
The Musical Union of Centenary now numbers about seventy-five. The Co-Workers of the Baptist church held their social Friday night.
The German M. E. Sunday school will hold a picnic the latter part of Jane.
The Rev. A. W. Mann, of Cleveland, Ohio, will preach in the sign language for the benefit of the deaf mutes at St. Stephen's, Sunday June 1st.
Services were held on the lawn ad joining St Stephen's Monday. Afier prayers and hymns Dr. S. J. Young, •. .. senior warden, turned the first sod for
the new rectory. The young people of the Baptist church have presented their pastor, the Rev. J. K. Wheeler, with a fine sofa and pillow, for which Mr. Wheeler desires to return thanks.
A DISSOLUTE NOBILITY.
Degenerate Descendants of Some of the Old Families In Kneland. London Letter to the San Francisco Argonaut.
The duke of Hamilton one seldom hears of now, except as a seller at auction of family heirlooms, priceless to a "nobleman," to enable him to continue an already long and disastrous career on the turf. The duke is perhaps better known in Paris than in London. In the former capital he has long been regarded as a disgusting profligate and libidinous brute, whose sensual habits are as oriental in their peculiarities as they are degrading in their bestiality. He is married to a daughter of the duke of Manchester, a girl who sold herself to become duchess. She is a sister of Viscount Mandeville, and it is a curious fact," which may throw some light on the alliance, that both she and the duke have French mothers.
The Hon. Walter Harbord, I.ord Suffield's brother, was a major of the 7th Hussars, one of the swellest light cavalry corps in the army, and a few years ago the friend and pal of the Prince of Wales, a bright and shining light in Belgravian society, and an authority in the beBt clubs. He was a great ecartc playei, and on one occasion had such a marvelous run of luck in the holding of winning cards that suspicion wa3 aroused, and he was watohed, Result, several kings, etc., were found concealed under his chair
and in hio «l»ovo, Tt ia »oodioas to
too Tauu fy tufa: it eu- say he was cashiered from the army-
deavors to silence falsehood instead of losing- his commission money, some curing it. The Ephesian worshipers £5,000—turned out of his clubs and were very sure that Diana was divine, dropped by everybody. He, therefore, They were all agreed that it was quite found it necessary to flee to a more indisputable that her image fell down congenial sphere, and he did so, leavfrom Jupiter. Therefore, they said, it jnf, many unpaid debts, the partner of shall not be disputed. They should his clandestine (light being no less a! have said, Therefore, it may be dis- person than the sister of the Earl of puted. It is always safe to leave Euston, but who at that time only Miss men perfectly free to dispute Fitzroy. He now resides abroad at the indisputable. Can men argiv-.* Homburg or Monaco, or some such place as that.
The Earl of Stamford, the head of I one of the most ancient houses in
attractions of gravitation out of existence? As-easily can they argue out of existence the mercy and justice of God, His moral laws, His divine government and divine redemption The inspiration of the Bible, the divinity of Christ, His atonement, are indisputable. Then let men dispute it as much as they like. They can only 1 he has had children, fortunately for strengthen and clarify conviction. Si- the future "strain." Earl Poulett is lencing error does not cure it ex-1 another noble specimen of similar pro pounding it does, for expounding it is clivities. When one-and-twenty he exposing it. The mob that cries out in married "Elizabetti Newman," and clamor, whether in the theater or in subsequently "Emma Johnson," his the religious press, whether pagan or eldest son 'and heir being born six Phe'ED'SLra" or'' W?
woman, named Elizabeth Billege, and
the'ereed '''""j"1' Thi. I
L„.? be ,.iJ byacriticor.co^t- hto ^6™ oi ant, does n?t by its clamor establish its going on the stage as a professional iived
pantomime clown under the name of "Mr. Cosmau," and marrying a ballet dancer, named Ann Shippy, who has already presented him with a heir to titles which date from 16*27.
The Earl of Orford, when Lord Walpole distinguished himself by eloping with the Countess of Lincoln (whose husband subsequently became Duke of Newcastle), a high-stepping beauty and daughter of the tenth Duke of Hamilton, the fruit of the liaison being a son, whom Lord Lincoln refused to father. A divorce followed this affair also, hut Lord Orford refused to marry the woman who had sacrificed so much for him. He however took the boy under his protection, and the young man now passes as "Mr. Walpole" quite satisfactorily to people who don't know that an earl's son should be an "Honorable." Lady Lincolu ended by marrying the tutor of her other sons (a German named Opdebeck) and went abroad with him.
The duke of Beanfort is, in his way, about as sorry an illustration of
oblige
MORyivr..
Sabbath 8-.-!wvtft p. Pray rj Lucy King an earl's coronet! Meting tv, \Y
t-.:iiewiajr
Services as usual to-day. Sundry (school at 9 a. m. Preaching at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. in. by the pastor. Sub-1 eloped with Lord Ernest Bruce, the I ject of the morning discourse: "Great I Marquis giving the affair publicity and is Diana." Evening subject: "Christ's °18 satisfaction by waylaying
A. X. E. CHOHCH.
Services both morning and evening.
Dr. D. A. Graham will officiate at :301 ent in the divorce suit which followed, p. m. Sunday school at 2 p. m. Tbe I A third sister, Lady Agnes Deff, a wolev. J. H. Clay will assist the Rev. man, if possible, more beautiful than Litus at Lafayette in hiB quarterly I the othere, married Viscount Dupplin, meetings Saturday and Snnday. the man who wanted to marry Aliss
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.' 1 Y*od®rbHt,
nonai
Services to-day as usual. #sry
Music far Momtnt SerHer. ejop^
1. Organ—"Andante Con Mo to, In F" 2. Anthem—1"Mighthy Jehovah "....Bellini With solo by Allyn Adams. S. Oflfertolre—Solo O. F. Hughe*
Music for Evening Service.
Organ—'"Evening Hymn".. .Sullivan 2. Anthem—"Best From Your Labors". Leslie
Witi solo by Mrs. Hoberg.
3. Dnet—Savior, Source of Every Blessing.- Ueidel Ei
noblesse
as yon could nod in the whole peerage. No lady would ever dare be seen speaking to him, much less receive any attention from him whatever. The protector of the pretty gaiety actress, Connie Gilchrist, since she was 13! His female friends consist of women whose names are unknown in even respectable, let alone high society, and his fonr-in-hand coach at races is always covered by ladies" of questionable character only. In short, it would stamp a woman directly to have the duke civil to her in way. This is the shocking state of things for a man of 60. whose dukedom dates from 1862, and whose "pobility" on baronial creation goes back to 1408.
The Marquis of Hartington, the secretary of war in Gladstone's cabinet, is one of the most ontrageously immoral men in London. It would indeed be hard to say how many "villas" in St John's Wood he does not keep ab, or for how many slips of the feet of titled dames and demoiselles he has not been directly answerable. The Marquis of Hnntly has been np in a police court for obtaining money under false pretenses and for absconding abroad in order to defraud his creditors. The Earl of Gosford was a short time aj summoned by a cab-driver and made to pay not only the paltry fare of 5 shillings, which he had refused, but the costs of the proceedings, and Viscount Cole acted the part of poltroon with Lady Mordannt, and had to perjure himself to get clear of responsibility. These are all I can remember just now, but they will roffice.
So mnch for the men, sor I have reversed the role of
MAY 18 P»4
faiuh*. A I: haa har iir yet been able to make people forget. The daughters of the Ear: of Fife—
S
w»n
the Macduff immortalized by Shak-
jet what are the careers of
thf so daughters of the boose? All of them are gTeat beauties, they are as unchaste as they are beautiful. The Earl's eldest daughter, Lady Ann Duff, married Marquis Townshend, and soon afterward
taking I LordlErneet with twp friends at uight, and giving him ,a beating. Lady Ida
Duff married Adrian Hope, Ksq., and
... Lord Somerset was made co-reepond-
of New York, and, true to
I her family instincts, shortiv after ran
wittl Mr
Fiowej.(
with
whom she
from Epsom Downs daring the
Derby day. The regulation divorce
followed, and she married Flower. Then, there is Ladv Mory Craven, daughter of the Earl of Hard wicke, a mistress of tbe Prince of Wales while he was but a boy. She resembles Mrs. Mundy in her power of charming men much yoanger than herself. Long since separated from her husband, the Prince of Wales' great friend and associate, she has been the
chert amir
BO
ln^9
of
more youthful heirs to titles than I could name. She is 47, an age at which most women have quieted down and lost their attractiveness to men but she still retains her peculiar powers of fascination to an undiminished degree.
Lady Dudley, the great beauty, was hissed hv t' ,-,d when she made her firetappearance in public with the earl, after the honey-moon, the contrast #as
marked between the two.
They are ca led "Beauty and the Beast." The earl's oldest son and heir, Lord Wodehouse, it may herd be observed, is a low-minded spendthrift, his eagerness to obtain money to supply nis inane squanderings having led him
commission of forgery on sev-
eral occasions—little derelictions which his father's influence has always been able to bush up. Though a married man, he lived in seclusion, his allowance from his father being paid to him in weekly sams of £20, it not being considered proper to trurt him with a larger sum at one time.
A RARE LOVE LETTER.
Sir Walter Scott's Affianced and H«r Objection to •'Muit.'1 Scott's biographer thus describes Charlotte Margaret Carpenter, afterward Lady Scott, says Every Other Saturday. "Without the features of a regular beauty, she was rich in personal attractions. A form that was fashioned as light as fay's a complexion of the clearest and brightest olive eyts large, deep set and dazaling, of the finest Italian brown, and a profusion of silk tresses, black as the ravin's wing—her address hovering between the reserve of a pretty young Englishwoman who ha3 not mingled largely in general society and a certain natural archness and gtyety that suited well with the accompaniment of a French accent. A lovelier vision, as all who remember her in the bloom of her days have assured me, could hardly have been imagined."
It was lite in the summer of 1797 that Scott met, and became engaged to, Miss Carpenter. The marriage took place in December of that year. In a letter to a friend, Scott thus describes his fiancee: Of her personal accom piishments I shall only say that she possesses very good sense, with uneom mon good temper, which 1 have seen put to most severe trials. may give you a hint that there is no romance in her composition, and that though born in France, she has the sentiments and manners of an English H-oman, anil does not like to bethought otherwise. A very slight tinge in her pronunciation is all which reveals the foreigner. She is not a beauty by any means, but her person and face are very engaging. She is a brunette—her manners are lively, but when necessary ahe can be very serious. She was baptized and educated a Protestant of the Church of England.
Here is a characteristic letter from the lady herself, written but a few days before that "graceful love letter" print ed in Every Other Saturday March 1:
CARLISLE,
of
October
England's peerage, while an under- Si-0tt, I am by no means pleased with graduate at Cambridge, distinguished ^1 this writing. I have told you how himself by marrying a common
much
then Ann Cocks, by neither of whom return of post. O, yon really are lldren, fortunately for I quite out of your senses. 1 should not have indulged you in that whim of yours had you not given ine that hint that my silence gives an air of mystery. I have no reason that can detain me in acquainting you that my father and mother were French, of the
25.—Indeed,
ol
Mr.
I dislike it, and yet yon still per-
8i8t
jn asking me to write, and that by
CharpentUr. He had', place
in
%ood repute and
very good style. I had the misfortune of losing my father before I could know the value of such a parent. At his death we were left to the care of Lord Downshire, who was his very great friend and very soon after I had the affliction of losing my moth er. Our taking tbe name of Carpenter was on my brother's going to India, to prevent any little dfficultiesthatmigh have occurred. I hope now that you are pleased. Lord D. could have given you every information, as be has been acquainted with all my family. You say you almost love him but until our almost becomes a quite, I can not love you. Before I conclude this famous epistle, I will give you a little hint—that is, not put so many musts in yonr letters. It is beginning rather too oon and another thing is that I take the liberty not to mind them much, but I expect you to mind me. You must take care yourself you must think of me, and believe me yours sincerely. C. C.
Exchange: The Florida strawberries only grow on low, ordinary vines. By ths time they get north they are so hi£b we supposed tbey grew on chnrch spires and weather vanes.
Not by Any Means.
When you ask for Benson's Capcine Porous Plasters don't accept any others as "just as good."
25
cents.
LEGAL.
^PPLICATION FOR LICENSE.
The undersigned will apply to the Board of County Commissioners, at their next session, which commences on first Monday in June, for license to retail spirituous and malt liquors in leas quan titles than a quart at a .time, with the privilege of allowing the sarn»
Irankon
placet aux dame*,
and will now mention a few of the fair members of the nobility who are decidedly frail also. Of course, I do not speak of ladies who have become titled only by their marriage with noblemen, bnt who have been born so, else I ahould have to include the Countess of Aylesford, a notorious woman, and tbe Coonteas of Egmont, whose reputation
to be my premises. My place of business Is located on, ln lot seventy, (70) J. Pibbley's subdivision twenty-four, (34) north side of 828 north Sixth street.
MRS. LUCIND H. LOCKARD. PPLICATION FOR LICENSE.
The undersigned will apply to the Board of County Commissioner*, at their next June session, for license to retail spirituous and malt liquors in less quantities than a quart at a time, with tbe privilege of allowing tbe same to be drank on my Mimlscs My place of business is locatea on the east end of lniot No. «7, Terre Haute, and No. 311 Ohio street, northwest corner of tbe alley, between Third and Fourth streets.
JOHX M. REESE.
DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
Notice ia bereby given that I have been appointed administrator of the estate of Joseph H. Holmes, deceased. Said estate ts supposed to be solvent.
ASA B. SUMMERS, ^dm'r.
MERCHANT TA.L0RIN6,
I have fitted np Room No. 3, over Savings Bank and am now prepared to dt merchant tailoring in tbe Highest style I the art. Suits costing from to X0, cat. be had on short notice.
Mora than 300 samples to select from. TRSn KT iTHTR»
'8
Vegetable Sicilian
HAIR BENE WEE
was the Crst preparation perfectly adaptad to •arc dlaeaiaa ol UM scalp, aad tfca trst a eaaafal restorer of faded or gray hair to its nataral color, growth, aa£ yoothfal beauty. It haa had naay imitators, hat aooe have ao I folly met all the requirements needful for the proper treatment of the hair aad soalp. HJLU/S HAA BEXKWKS has steadily grown la fATor, aixl spread its fame and naefalseas to tartrj qnartnr of the globe. Its xnparaK leled sncoess caa he atulbated to hat ens a os
The proprietors have often been surprised at the receipt of order* from remote oooatri«a, where they had neTarmadeanaffortfor lu introduction.
The use for a abort time of HAU.*S HAA RBXKWXB wonderfully improve* the persoual appearance, it cleanses the scalp tron all Imparities, cures all humors, fever, and dryness, aad thus prewnts taMaws. It stimulates the weakened glands, and enable* them to push forward a new and vigorous growth. The effects of this article are not transient, like those of alcoholic preparations, but remain a long time, which aaaks* Its use a matter of economy.
BUCKINGHAM'S DYE
TOR THS
WHISKERS
Will change the beard to a natural brown, or black, as desired. It produces a permanent color that will not wash away. Consisting of a single preparation, it is applied without trouble.
PREPARED BY
B. F. HALL & CO., Nashua, O.
Sold by all Dealers in Medicine*.
FOB ALL THE FORMS or ion*. Mercurial, and ood Disorders, tM^Vest remedy, because the most searching and thorough blood-purifier, is
Aye^s Sarsaparilla.
Sold by all Druggists ¥1, six bottle*,
1 5 A S
No Cure! No Pay!
i.
Knowing that the Unfortunate havel beeu Imposed upon by unprincipled prelenders, who c'inrge largely ln advance.
3DPt. WILBUR
hait adopted this plan: That he will charge nothing for ndvlce consultation or treatment until the patient pronounces himself well. The only charge being made Is for medicines used during treatment.
DR. WILBUR. Specialist.. trooiu successfully Chronic o1"1 Jtpul standing diseases, such no ©meases of the I Head. Throat and Lungs: Liver, Kidney and Heart complaint Inveterate Diseases of the Stomach (tbat have defied all other methods) those fearful diseases of the Nervous 8ystem (arising from whatever causes,) Scrofnla, Dropsy, Paralysis, Fits, Fever Sores, Contracted! Cords, Enlarged and Stiff Joints, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Holatlca, Bone Deformities, Salt Kheum, Erysipelas, Boald Head, Ill-conditioned Ulcers, Syphllas, Nasal Polypus, Asthma, Hay Fever, Rose Cold, Winter Coughs, Chronic Diarrhea, and Diabetes. All may be cured by this wonderful system,if nottoo far advanced. Bone diseases cured When all other inethods have failed.
Ladles who are sufTering with complaints peculiar to their sex, can consult the Doctor, with every assurance of speedy re let and permanent cure.
The Doctor particularly Invites allcases that have been given up by other physlclans.
The Doctor will remove one tape worm free of charge, also straighten the first I case of cross eyes that presents itself to the hotel, free. CONSULTATION AND EXAM-I
INATION FREE.
The Doctor cau be consulted from 10 a. i. lo 9 p. m. Office at the
NATIONAL HOUSE.
TESTIMONIALS.
Mrs. De Zevailos, 90 south Cherry street, Nashville, fell and hurt her limb—could not move It for three months. Dr. Wil-1 bur cured her.
Mr. O. Goodrich,748 South Cherry street, Nashville, was cross-eyed for forty-live years. Dr. Wilbur straightened tbem ln one minute.
Mr. V. O. Cook was crippled for years had a sore two and a half inches long by one and a half wide. Dr. Wilbur cured him, and to-day he works and earns S3.50 a day. He lives on tbe corner of Htate street and Douglass avenue, Nashville.
Mrs. J. R. Hall, Nashville, corner of Spruce and Bilbo avenue, had cancer on forehead and nose for years. Dr. Wilbur cured her with a plaster, no knife.
Mr. Chss. Farrar, 108 University street, Nasbvllle, was given up with consumption terrible cough, nignt sweats, lost all his flesh, could not sleep nights, etc. Dr. Wilbur cured him, and he gained two pounds a week and Is new at work.
Mrs. John Hodges, corner Jackson and I Front streets, Nashville, was stone blind for ten years was led to Dr. Wilbur's office. He cured her, and to day she does I all her own work and can see as well as anyone.
Mrs. Maggie Patton,3E Church street, Nashville, had female troubles for three I years spent over £1,090. Dr. Wilbur curet^j ber in four months, sound and well.
Miss Laura Henderson, 15 Leonard street, Chattanooga, bad terrible catarrh, and an ulcer on arm was told by doctors I In Cincinnati, Atlanta, Lynchbure, Rome and Nashville to have it cutoff", or she would die. Dr. Wilbur cured herinfoar| months.
Mrs. 8. F. Shepard, 380 Broad street. Knoxvllle, had asthma and cough could not lie in bed or go ont of doors for eight months. Dr. Wilbur cured her.
Mrs. W. W. Lanford, 121 Florida street, I Knoxvllle, hod paralysis of one side, and the other side was gradually becoming affected. She also had chronic diarrhea,!
the other' side' was gradually becoming had chronic diarrhea, with a dosen stools daring the night. 8he was pronounced incurable. Dr. Wilbur treated ber, and now she is a well womm.
Mr. Thomas Long, Hall's Cross Knox county, Tenn., was as deaf asaj *t for seven years. Dr. Wilbur cured him.
Mr. C. L. Benson, of Lexington, Ky., was deaf for fourteen years. His father was a physician, and took blm to see some very eminent M. Ds., but did him no good. Dr. Wilbur made him all right in a short time.
The above testimonials are all sworn to and are facts. The doctor invites correspondence from people at a distance, but never answers any letters unless they contain two stamps.
Th»*e are only a few of the many testim- ds obtained by Dr. Wilbur all over icky and Tennessee.
DR. DePUY.
OFFICE:
USUAL HOURS DURING I he PAY AND EVENING,
IverGulick & Co.'s Drugstore.
COB. FOURTH AND MAIN KTS. KKSrDKNCE—TKttRF. HAUTE HOtint. Medicines and bat!: ireatment combined ln same manner as gi*en at Hot Springs, Ark. using the arte*.! «n waters here which are lost as good, or better, for a vriety of chronic aliment*—having recently tried both. Patients should cau before going to tbe bath to obtain tbe beat results, as tbey do at Hot Springs.
UPHOLSTERING' and REPAIRING.
C. O.
SI 30 a yard.
Ht rtnf removed to tbe new and oommodlo ns room, 1S3B
BAST MAIN MTKKET, I am prepared to do upholstering, furniture repairing and carpenter jobbing, in tbe very heat style. A SPECIALTY of apholsterin£and furnltn npatnas.^.: AVTUUI.
BOSTON STORE!
10 pieces Turkey-lted
1 Case Dress Lawns,
O
1 "Case Lattice Lawns,
1ST
1 Case Ginghams, 1
'M
33 Cents a Yard.
25 deien All-Linen DaniH.sk Towels, extra large site,
1 2 1 2 E a
5 Cents a Yard.
10 Cents a Yard.
3 3.4 Cents a Yard.
The cheapest line of Black Silks lit the city. Oar
$1.00 Black Gros Grain, 22 Inches Wide,
sooj
as aiiy
^125 Silk shown.
PARASOLS and SUN SHADES!
We are liavhicr large sales on these goods. Persons deslrons of purchnsins: should not flail to examine them, as we are offering some rare bargains In this line.
STRICTLY 03STE3 PRIOE.
I Walker, rankla & Anderson
Room No. 3, Deming Block. (Corner Sixth and Main Streets.)
nsr
-SHE
IMPORTANT REDUCTION IN THE PRICE OF
VASELINE
(PETROLEUM IBltT.)
One Oenoe feettlss reducsd freai IS cts. to 10 cants Two Ouecs bottles r«duc«4 treai 2Bcts. to 15 cents By Owns fcoHlesreduoedtr—Mcts. tet» cents
Tbe public most not scceptaaj but original good* bottlsd by us, ss the imitations sr« worthless.
ChissbroBgh MAnafactaiiagOo., Niw York.
ELEGANT!
Phaetons and Side-bar Buggies also, some first-class secondhand Photons, at R0BT. M. HARRISON'S Carriage Factory, No. 319 and 321 Cherry St., Tarre Haute, Ind.
AURORA VAPOR STOVE.
THREE YEARS SUCCKSSFUJjhY OPERATED IN THIS CITY.
Refrigerators, Ioe Olieste,
Water Coolers
ICE CREAM FREEZERS.
SMITH & SON,
Main
W.<p></p>National
p. 81'XNIIL )'RU. r. a. NXNOZLBR, BwtfY.
Detroit.
firs & Iron Co.
Majtotaotobos OF ICloh.
'Cboese Safes, VVlro CIoOi, Wire Counter FHttnga WinJMynfi, CMHM Bruaim S*ni St OoniJereMi. vSeelstabl*liwwi, Uftttiitr, WW bon Vteeca, uw Shatters* Counter SapportMba. for CfcUdotru EJ" Mention tbi» Paper.
Great Reduction in Silks!
FOR 16 DAYS ONLY,
-AT-
J.ROTHSCHILMCO'S,
422 Mleiin Street.
A splendid black Gros Grain "Gninet" Silk, reduced from 1.10 to 90 eta .. 145 to $1.10 1.40 to 1.37 i.g5 to 1.65 reduced from S2.10 to $1.85 236 to 1.95 reduced from $1.00 to 87 Jc 1.25 to 1.10 1.60 to 1.36 A full assortment of Black and Colored Kbadames Silks, reduced from $1.50 to
An elegant black "Onr Monopoly" Silk, 1 ii ii A beantifnl Colored Gros Grain 8ilk,
The Celebrated Corded "Cloth of America" Silks, in all colors, from $1.75 to $1.55 a yard.
Summer* Silks! Reduced from $1.00 toW cts 75 cts to 05 cts: 62} cts to 52J cts 50 cts to 45 cts.
FINE IFTtEaSTOH PLAIDS In all the faahionable shades, reduced from $l.l-r to 95c. from $1.00 to 85 eta. This Seduction wiil Terminate June 1st.
These are the greatest bargains in Silka offered in this city for a long time .lironndtfcl and ladies in need of Silks will find it to their advantage to secure some tbem. Samples cheerfally given and comparison Invited. \ie friend
J. ROTHSCHILD
Se GO.
Vw
Int