Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 15 June 1884 — Page 2

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61*-**'

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THE

UNRIVALED

lecker & Son

OYEll 10,000 NOW in USE.

GRAND, SQARE and UPRIGHTS,

-AT-

THi. PF.WLIN 4 CO.,

644 MAIN STREET, TERRE HAUTE.

82 & 84 N. Pennsylvania St.,

INDIANAPOLIS.

THIN CLOTHES

-FOR-

GENTLEMEN!

I'-

51*

"JVIt will not be long, according to 'it the veather precedents in this part ,fei the world, before thin clothes jfc, will be essential to personal comfort.

When that time arrives you will £find us ready, in the fullest sense of the word, to serve your wants in this respect. For the temperatures tc which we refer, these are the proper things:

Iff)

h'~' Summer Underwear (of which we ft show more than 100 varieties.) We may add that nowhere else in &this market can you find anything ihike such a variety of elegant light ...Clothing and as for the values we offer at the prices we name, it is sufficient to say theit we save you one profit cn every garment bought of us, by Retailing at Wholesale prices in every department of

/OWEN, PIM CO!

DAILY EXPRESS.

JKO M. ALLEN, FKOPRIKTOR.

PVBUCATION OFFIOE-No. 18 South iftta Street, Printing House Square.

iKutered as second-claB8 matter at the «M, Office, at Terre Haute, Ind.l

Harms of Sabsori tioa.

ally Express, per week .......16 ots

it MVr

per year 17 60

six months 8 76 ten weekR ...... 1 60

saued every morning exoeptMonday, Aellvered by earriers. -, terms for the Weikly, ,ne copy, one year, paid In advanoe.„tl 26 ne copy, Biz months 66

For oluba of five there will be a c&ah dislount of 10 per ccnt. from the above rates, if preferred Instead of the cash, a copy jthe Weekly Express will be sent free \or the time that the club pays for, not

wsthan six months. for clubs of ten the same rate of dlaount, and In addition the Weekly Kxaresc free for the time that the olub pays 'or, not less than six months..

Fxr clubs of twenty-five the same rate rf dlsoount,

and In

addition the Dally ®x-

oress for the time that the olub pays for, mot less than six months. t*ostage prepaid in all oases when sent »y mail, subscriptions payable In ad' ranoe.

Advertisements

inserted in the Daily and Weekly on nnable terms. For particulars apply at or address the office. A limited amount of advertising will be published In the

k? WTAll al? months aubecriberK to t" Veekly BxprcsR will be suppilm Kjfi* with "Treatise on the Horse am: Ji !••.» »^Mes" and a beautifully lllustmted \ioianao. Persons subscribing foi t!uly or one year will recolvetn addition to the Almanac a railroad and township nap of Indiana.

WAXRK THI XXPRK88 18 ON

Vm U-odon—On Hie at American ttxehau* Europe, 449 Strand. ^arts—On die at Amerioan tixoli»uj tin

Boulevard des Capnclnes,

TERBE HAUTE

Oflfi Unexcelled Advantages as a Site for MANUFACTURES AND COMMERCE.

it is the Center of a Rich Agricultural and Timber Region.

Nine Railroads Center Here.

Jt von the Great BLOCK COAL FIELDS. 'J-v Stta*% Coal delivered to JPbctorie* at FIFTY CENTS PER TON.

NATIONAL REPUBLICAN TICKET.

For President,

JAMES O. BLAINE, Mi tair. F»r Vice President,

OOUX A. LOGAN, at Illinois.

The young Republicans of Loganspoirt have organized a Blaine and Logan club. The young men are over 16 and undf-r 21 years of age, "too young to vote but old enough to holler."

The cow question iB assuming large proportions in our municipal affairs. There should not be two

Bides

to the

question as to whether COWB are to be

sWowed to run at will through ourj streets, and we see no reason why the council should delay in passing an ordinance that will end the nuisance. The Mayor in his message pud particular attention to the subject, and recommended suitable legislation in the matter.

The Satnrday Democrat says it is tinderstood the Democratic nomination (or jndg* is already fixed, as sach thing* are "fixed" in party manipulations, and adds that "the report has already gone oat that be is a candidate of a few attorneys whose names need not be mentioned. The Bepnblican press have already began to knock the dost from the skeleton of the old criminal coart closet, and no party can handle th^ skeleton saccesfally."

The effect of the bolt of several gocalled Independent Republican newspapers is being rapidly diminished as the record of these newspapers is being brought out. Harper's Weekly, the most prominent of the bolters, went against Lincoln in 1860. In 1876 it reviewed the charges against Mr. Blaine, and unequivocally declared him to be innocent of the accusations the Confederate house was tben mak ing against him in letaliation for his effectual exposure of the horrors of Andersonville. "No charge that may hereafter be made against Mr. Blaine, unaccompanied by weighty testimony, will deserve any attention whatever." Thus we are authorized to ignore the opposition now being made by Harper's Weekly to Mr. Blaine. The Springfield Republican, Boston Advertiser and oth era of this class of newspapers it is shown are remarkable in one respect only as concerns presidential cam paigns which is that they have invaria bly opposed the successful candidate,

A cremation society has been estab lished at Indianapolis. Without advocating or depreciating this paiticular society, something may be said of the gradual growth of a sentiment favoring cremation of the dead. It is slowly but surely developing in this country and Europe, despite a very common repognance to it, by,'it may be safely assumed, the great majority. In comparing the propriety of burial with incineration of the dead body, there are opposed to purely practical arguments all the force of cherished custome, habit of centuries growth, and imagination, which is in itself no slight power, We call interment of the dead, with the customary services, Christian burial, and with the preservation the body by careful entombment no doubt there ip, in the vague belief of many, some association with the resurrection of the dead. There is no reason for it, but still it is urged that no other disposition of a corpse would be Christian than to bury it, Some of the ancient races burned and inurned their dead, therefore it urged that cremation is but a renais sance of a pagan cubtom by irreligious admirers of classic rites. It can be said with as much reason that burial in metallic caskets and cemented vaults is a survival of the still older Egyptian custom of embalming the dead to preserve them, in the then pagan belief, that at the end of so many thousand years the dead bodies would be re united with their souls. It is probable that the most deeply felt reason for opposing cremation will be found to rest on theory, sentiment, imagination and habit. People will shrink from a discussion of the rival merits of burial and cremation, because it involves the mention of repulsive and offensive details relating to the decay and corruption of the dead. This is an argument for the cremalion which absolutely prevents the association in our thoughts of the sacred with the horrors of the charnel house. Without dwelling upon the advantages and disadvantages of the two systems, it can be said that judging from the last few years cremation is established, but like all practical re forms opposed to cherished tradition ancient custom, and sentiment? and belief, interwoven with our entire civilization and religious training, its advance will be slow. The exigencies of the future may force it upon the crowded cities. In London and Paris thedisposition of the dead is a serious prob lem where the cities are so vast and laud so scarce that the dead are not al lowed to linger long enough in the graves to turn to dust, or if not removed, are laid layer upon layer. Tne demands of hot climates, and the recurrence in them of frequent pesti lences, may hasten the resort to cremation. Once established in the great centere of population in

"St

Serge Suits, Seersuckers, Small Check Suits, Thin Worsted Coats and Vests,

Alpaca Coats, Drap d'Ete Suits, White Dnck Vests, White Marseilles Vests, Linen and MohairJJusters, Linen Coats, The "Tourist" Blouse^^^j^^^ Creole Suits, G. A. R. Blouse Suits,

differeLt

countries, the system will extend even to localities which do not lack land for cemeteries and are not exposed to epidemics. As to the sentiment which keeps the graves green, there is noth ing to prove that it did not exist as fully in those days when the urns holding the sacred ashes were carefully guarded among the household treas ures. ____________

S The Third Timo at Bat. Cleveland Leader. Blaine made a home run the third time at bat, after being left on third base twice.

Has Been Siok at Heart.

Yonkers Uazette. A poet asks: "Were yon ever sick at heart?" Werewel Well, you Just come down to the house some night when the troaibone-man living next door is feeling well, and he Is out In his back yard trying to Bhoot birds with his instrument.

AWay to Bag them All-

Burlington Free Vress. In some of the Phlllippine Islands It is rustomary, when a young fellow asks the old folks for their daughter, to send her into the woods at sunrise, and it the lover finds her before sunset she is his. The best way to catch her Is to hang a new bonnet In some little clearing, and lie in wait.

Logan and His Grammar.

Elmlra advertiser. When the present editors of The World were taken to task some months ago for their bad grammar, The World replied

Never mind the grammar so long as the meaning is clear." Has The World been studying up on grammar the past year? If so, never mind the grammar so long as Mr. Logan Is on the wiuuing ticket.

Never to Late to Take.

Arkansaw Traveler. Just after the bank had suspended, the president was standing on the tteps when a man came up and asked: "Bank busted?" "Yes,"sadly replied the president. "Won't pay any more money out, I suppose?" »-*." "No." "Well, I didn't want to draw «ny out. Thought that if the bank wasn't too far gone I would make a deposit."' "Certainly, sir, certainly!" unlocking the door. "Step right in and I can accommodate you."

A trap which'will catch fifty crows a minute has been invented. This will lower the price ^of boarding-house spring chicken.

WISE: AND OTHERWISE.

8UBE 8IGN8 or 8UKKEB.

The bens are acratohing In garden beds, Destroying the tender shoots The butterfly's seen in the meailowj

Folfshanker for early fruits. The youth is wear.ng Ills last year's straw,

The girls are in muslin dressing, JT The dust clouds fly when the air la dry, And the .water carts are mi-sing And brightly glows these balmymlgnta

The shield of the rounding moon The small boy bathes in his flesh-bued

All s&na proclaiming

ULT OV A LAZT KAIT.-

Take me, southern breezes, take me When tha wond'ring little daisies Croon in baby talk their praises TAV me there and do not w&kc nie.

For a month I'd play a daisy— Land of Liberty! bull feeUaz^T^

Off for the summer—flannels. Gossip mongers are the ragpickers of society.

Why not nominate John Smith for president, and there is plenty of him, and good ones, too.

A big proboscis is indicative' df intelligence. In other words, the bigger it is the more a man nose.

Railroads occasionally go into the hands of a receiver, but old maids don't. They can't get any receivers.

A colored man living near Shuqualak. Miss., a ebort time ago. had his leg amputated, which had become petrified.

An Oregon girl has married a man named Yeast Her apparent object is to get a man who would rise in the world.

Even a fool does not choose a fool for a favorite. He knows better than that lie must, have something to lean against.

Ella Wheeler's poem on "Constancy," appearing so soon after marriage, may give rise to... unwarranted suspicions. "No," said Brown to Robinson with a sigh, "I haven't got change for a five, but I shonld like to have a five for a change."

The New York Freeman's Journal is strong in its condemnation of drunkeiT picnics and dangerous crowding on excursion boats.

Twenty pupils of the Philadelphia female college, having experienced religion, declare their intention hereafter to flirt with none but divinity students.

A little boy in a Lawrence school was asked by his teacher to tell what the inhabitants of Genoa were called, and £he boy said they were called "Genuines."

A Boston Democrat publicly says the Republican opposition to Mr. Blaine will only make him fight the harder. We believe that is one of his true measurements.

A Bostonian thought he had discovered a building erected in the colonial days, and, pushing his investigations, found it bad been built for a smoke-house in 1856.

The Philadelphia small boy sets law at defiance and pops away with his fire-cracker whenever he has one and can borrow a light. How to suppress the fire-works nuisance is Che most serious question in that city at the present time.

There are said to be many physicians in various parts of the country, who, following the example of the late Dr. Gross, have made arrangements for the cremation of their bodies at death. No men better know the evils of burial in and around cities than do the physicians.

The day will come when, for sunshades in street cars, small curtains, managed by easy-working apparatus, will be in use, instead of the ill-fitting lattice frames now employed. Then the passenger can run the curtain up or down to suit, without, as is now frequently the case, having to call in the aid of a powerful conductor and crowbar.

It is proposed, as a painless death for animals, that a small amount of dynamite be exploded in the mouth. The suggestion is also made that this mode of producing quick and sure death is preferable to hanging for murderers. The use of dynamite for kil'isg is not to be encouraged. Murderers themselves are too ready to employ it l.i their own work.

General Sherman no doubt meant it when he refused to be a candidate at Chicago. He wrote in January last: "I am not and never will be a candidate for any office, and think I can look ahead with some composure to passing the evening of my life in comparative ease and repose at. St. Louis, Mo. Surely in this land of freedom that much can be conceded to an old soldier."

The Army and Navy Journal says: "The officers at West Point are undoubtedly put to much inconvenience in endeavoring to attend to their regu

lar

duties and at the same time wait upon visitors to the academy. It is for this reason, probably, and for the further reason that visits of large bodies of visitors interfere with the

lar

A correspondent writes to the Boston Globe: "In reply to Inquirer, beg to inform him that a positive and bene ficial remedy for routid shoulders, as also of great aid in expacding the chest is daily practice with the backboard, a simple contrivance used in all European armies for 'setting up' recruits. The straight carriage of the English and German soldiers is largely due to this exercise. Any carpenter can make one."

American artists are said to have met with very unfair treatment in the ury room, of the Salon at Paris. American artists would not be so eager to take their work to Paris did they but receive decent recognition at home. Millions of American money are spent for French daubs, and it seems that the merits of an American painting can seldom be seen here until brought out by the marks of the Paris Salon.

Clerical Consistency.

Detroit Free Press. A New York clergyman, who draws a salary of several thousand dollars a year, last Sunday urged his congregation, on the eve of his departure for a nice vacation in Europe, to go to church every Sunday, even if it was hot and their own church wasn't open. Then he denounced excursions on Sundav for thope who toiled all the week,'forbade their reading Sunday newspapers, and said he expected himself to have a nice time abroad. If he enjoys a cool breeze and a long idle tour all the more for thinking of his flock roasting and working at home, he surely will have a very pleasant time, indeed. •_

An Old. Hanging Revived. In 1865, abont the time of Lee's surrender, says the Carnesville (Ga.) Reg. ister, Shedrick McDaniel, a colored boy belonging to Matthew McDaniel, made ap his mind to leave friends, relatives, and home^ and accept from the Yankee army his forty acres and a male. He joined it here and took ais departure from town with elevated ideas and buovan* hoat for prosperity

among his newly made friends. Be^ was next heard of hanging to a limb of a muliieiTy tree near the residence of Dr. W. R. Wei born, five miles west of Oamefiville. Nothing is known of when he waslmng or for what cause His body hung to the limb a day or two, and during the time his boots were stolen. His body was cut down and. buried beneath the ttee in the grove, and is now a spot unmarked by dab or stone to tell where the body was buried. The tree still stands, the limb on which he was hung having been cut off several years ago- This murder is veiled in mystery, and will proftably remain so, as it has been about nineteen years since the murder was committed.

MAD8TONES AND THEIR USE.

An Interesting \tB'-nssioii in the Aeademy of Science*. Chicago Mews.

Madstones and the superstitious beliefs regarding their curative powers were discussed last evening at the meeting of the Chicago Academy of Sciences. Dr. Frank F. Andrews exhibited one owned by Mr. Giles, of Giles Bros., and explained that its composition was silicate of alumnia, colored with oxide of copper and oxide of iron. Dr. Edmund Andrews said that madstones differed in composition, but were all of a porous nature, and would adhere to any wet surface. Some of them were silicious, or fossil coral. Experienced veterinary and scientific physicians did not trust to madstones In cases of dog bite, but resorted to caustic at once. Not one bite out of a hundred was inflicted by a dog which was really mad, and the chances were that if a mad dog should bite person through his clothes there woula be little or no danger of hydrophobia, because of the dog's teeth being wiped clean of poisonous matter. So it might easily happen that a mad stone might be used in seventy-five or one hundred cases of dog-bite, and get the credit of coring every one of them, when the truth was there was no danger whatever of hydrophobia, even if it had hot been used. One of the superstitions held by ignorant persons was that when a dog bit a person there was a sort of spiritual connection established between the two, so that if ever the dog went mad thereafter the man would have hydrophobia at the same tfme, even though he was at the opposite end of the earth. For this reason persons who entertained this superstition Always insisted that a dog should be killed immediately upon his biting anyone. Prof. Tiffany, of Davenport, gave an interesting account of the extensive use of madstones in the treatment of diseases of an ulcerous nature, and it was evident from his remarks that he was, at least, a partial believer in the virtue of madstones.

The academy was also entertained by Prof. Howe in a description of the topography and geological formation of Stony island. He thought the island the culminating point ot a great upheaval, and the smoothness of the rocks and the scratches upon them evidence of the action of some mighty agent acting subsequently. Mr. Freeman, of Alto Pass, explained the nature of the- extension of the Blue ridge through North Carolina and Georgia*

The question of securing a permanent house in which the academy can deposit its museum and books and hold its meetings was discussed at some length. Two plans were proposed. One was to get quarters in the public library building wliich, it is expected, will be built in Dearborn park, and the other was for the academy to make

Bome

arrangements with

the Lincoln park commissioners, whereby it Muld erect a building for its exclueive use somewhere in the southern portion of the park. Both plans were declared feasible, and each was advocated by several speakers. On motion of Gov. Brosa, a committee was appointed to report to theacademy exactly what arrangements could be made in either case.

ONE MORE CHARLIE ROSS.

Strong Evidence That the Missing Youth has at Last Turned Up. Quincy, 111., Special.

This city has a Charlie Ross who bids fair to turn out the original and only. At least so says G, W. Moran, of Troy, N. Y., a cousin of th&real Charlie, who has come on for the purpose and who identifies him. The youth says he is Charlie Ross, and claims to have been stolen to Texas ten years ago, and that fte escaped and made his way to Missouri where he was picked up and brought to Quincy. The original Charlie Ross had an enlargement of the vertebra just below the neck, which this boy also

haB

Charlie Ross is the same age that this boy claims to be, has the lme color of eyes and the same features. This boy's eyes are of a peculiar shape, which, he claims, is owing to his having been scalded by the gypsies, and his body is covered with marks of burns—the records of cruel treatment at the hands of his captors. He says he hm always known his' name was Charlie Ross, but was never allowed to use the name or to be called

by it. He has a scar on his

regU'

routine of military posts, that such visits aro not encouraged." Somebody, who pretends to be a physician, recommends that people, in sickness or in health, should drink only distilled water. Distilled water is ordinarily hard to get, and is more wholesome than pure rain water, or river water. The physician, when he issued his valuable advice, had perhaps been drinking tbo brand of distilled water that is known by the internal revenue stamp on the barrel.

aJ!™'

a us a a a original Charlie Ross had a similar scar on the same arm. He describes minutely his arrest by two men and his life in the g£psy camp. The boy is very intelligent naturally, but can neither read nor write. He has been subjected to rigid examinations and answers every question, never contradicting himself, and gives many points that go to establish his identity. So strongly do circumstances point to him as being Charlie Ross that Mr. Moran says he will leave to-morrow with the boy for Philadelphia, and that the boy shall always have a home in the Ross family, into which he will be adopted in case conclusive proof is not forthcoming.

"Last in Bed Blows Ont tbeLighl." Chicago Tribune. Old Uncle Ploughgit and his wife were holding a sort of a love-feaBt the other night, recounting old times. As the worthy couple slowly prepared to retire they went over the days gone by in a highly-entertaining manner. '"Do you know 'Riah, I feel just as vouug As I ever did?" said Uncle Ploughgit, exuberantly. "So do I, Enoch," spryly responded Aunt 'Riah.

Then a thought suddenly occurred to Uncle Ploughgit, and wheeling on his heel he cried out: "Iy*st in bed blows out the light I" and made a plunge for his side of the couch. His wife, though taken by surprise, was nothing behind him in sprigbtlinesa, and their aged heads met about the middle of the bed with a startling thump. Aunt'Riah doubled up on the floor, and old Uncle Ploughgit, rubbing the top of his head, muttered, "What two durned old fools we bej anyhow."

Value of a Nickname. 'Black Jack' is a good nickname," said a dark skinned citizen of the Seventh ward to a Philadelphia Times reporter. "It will 'catch on' well with our people. They say if they can't have a colored vice president they want to get one as nearly colored as possible. And, do you know, some of our boys have the notion that Logan is one of us. A yellow fellow asked me last night if 'Black Jack' was a colored man. I told him be was. I only said in fun, but I think I'll keep it up. 'By golly, is that so?" he said then we're all fer him, all the time.' And he went np Lombard street, telling every man he met that Logan is a 'darky.' I think if the national committee worked that racket it would take like hot corn." ft

A New York paper reports a scaiu about the scarcity of oli ves. The panic will probably not shake the whole country.

PASTOR AND PEOPLE.

The Christian's Life the Satjeet of Ike Saaday SeMel To-Day.

THE SUNDAY 8CHOOU

Lwfon for June 15th Tk* Cnrittlu'i Ltfe-Rnmuu vUL, H8-M, The epiBtie the Romans has been called Paul'! Pilgrim's Progress. He describes the city of Destruction in the first and tecond chapters, and in the next four or five chapters he gives the story of bis prilgrimage. Then in the eighth chapter he gives a picture of the celestial city. This is not, however, the celestial city entered through the gate of death to the flesh, but it is beidg crucified with Christ, and raised with him from the dead. All pagan religions are religions of fear. All pagan worship is an endeavor either to drive away cruel gods or to propitiate offended and angry gods. The cruel falsehood which changes the truth of God into a lie, and man from a son of God into a slave, and religion from filial love into a servile fear, has entered the church of Christ and paganized it. But whether it be labeled Christian or pagan, whether the god it offers for worship be called Jove or Thor or Jehovah, it is a cruel falsehood. He whom God has justified, he who has entered into vital, personal sympathetic relations with God, he who has received life directly from Him, with all the fruits of life wrought in his own spirit by the indwelling Spiritof God, as in theearth its flowers and fruits are wrought by the warmth of the sun, is redeemed from this fear. He knowB God to be bia Father, and himself to be a child of God. He cries no longer to Him in fear his cry is Abba, Father, my dear Father. He

This experience of life with God radiates and transforms all sorrow Sorrow and joy. are no longer opposites. Joyful sorrow.is no longer a self-contradiction. The bequest Christ, bestowed just as he was going forth to wrestle with that indescribable agony in the. Garden, "These things have I spoken that my joy might remain in you," is no longer an enigma. Suffering is no longer problem baffling all hope and faith, as well as all praying curiosity. For now he knows that suffering is no punish ment of an offended lawgiver, and no accident of a careless, ignorant crea ture. It is a gift of a Father's love. Heknows that the whole crea tion was made subject to decay, and to all the pangs which decay brings with it, in every stage through which it passes, not by the creature's poor, ig norant choice, not by the decree of an irate diety who must be placated or surfeited by suffering not by chance, or law, or force more implicable even than wrath but by love, who hatb subjected all His children, even his own only begotten Son, to pain, in hope that so the creature shall be delivered from the bondage of its* corruption into the glorious liberty of the children of God.

The Christian is no Columbus, setting sail upon an

unknown

sea, in

search of an unknown continent. He

knowB

his' ship, his voyage, his des

tination, and his commander. He

lookB

luth unutterable pity ofttimes on those who have to meet, armed with no such faith and hope as his, the ills of life. They know not whence they came, nor where they arej nor whither they are going, nor what is expected of them, nor who is master of their destiny. Oh, lost child!— lost because strayed from God. Put a boy alone upon the untrodden prairie, and leave him to learn the art of cultivation by cultivating without instruction, put him alone upon the wide ocean, and leave him to learn navigation by navigating but put him not in life to learn how to live by living. The child of God is no lost child. He is with bis Father. He knows whence he came, for he came forth from his Father he knows where he is, for he is with his Father he knows whither he i.« going, for he is going to his Father's home he knows what is expected of him, for it is expected of him only that he will be a loving, trusting son of a loving, life-giving Father he knows who is the Master of bis destiny, for his past, bis pre ent, and his future are in his Father's hands. And his Father has chosen him to be conformed to the image of Christ, his Lord to this has

sailed him: for this has reclaimed him

will

and into this glorious perfection bring him, even him at last. What, then, can he fear? If God, the Everlasting and the Almighty, is for him, who can be against him? Shall he fear God? shall the vine fear the gardener? Shall he fear Christ? shall the accused fear his advocate? And he who is the Advocate is also Judge because he is a son of man, and knows by experience all the sorrows, the temptations,* the limitations of a human life, and human nature.

ST. STEPHEN'S.

8 a. m.—Efcjly celebration. 9 a. m.—Litany service. 10:30—Full service and sermon. 3 p. m.—Evening prayer, holy baptism, and catechetical Instruction. 4 p. m.—Bible reading at Vandaila rooms. 8 p. m.—Evening song and sermop

WeektDay Notices.

Daily service at 9 a. m. and 5 p. m. Tuesday—7:30 p. m., choristers rehearsal. Wednesday—"SO p.m., Olive Braneh reception at Mrs. Burgcrfs, 1,207 East Main

Saturday—^7a. mnchoristerexcursion oa the Vandaila railroad. The following is the mnsical gramme:

pro-

Moming.

1. Processional hymn—Boy choir. 2. Venete—Morn. 3. Te Deum—Buck's in E flat. Solos and duets by Miss Jeffer*, Mrs. Oould, and Messrs. Davis and Alkman. 4. Jubilee—Balmer's in flat. Solos by Messrs. Davis and Alkman and-duet by Mrs. Gould and Miss Jeffers. 5. Hvmn. 6. Offertory solo—Mr. Tom Davis.

Evening.

Processional hymn—Boy choir. 2. Hymn. 3. Trinity anthem—Solos by Miss Jeffers and Mrs. Gould. 4. Offertory solo. 5. Recessional hymn.

ASBCKT.

The pastor, the Rev. Samnel Beck, will preach on, "The Trials of the Christian," this morning. This evening he will lecture on the "General Conference." Sunday school will be held at 2 p. m. The young people's meeting at 6:30 will be led by Mr. Ben Blanchard.

CENTENARY.

The morning services will consist of reading exercises and singing. The pastor will deliver a temperance lecture in the evening.

PRESBYTERIAN.

The Rev. Thos. Pierce will preach both morning and evening at this church. csaaaaxv CHJBCH.

The Rev. H. O. Breeden will Occupy the pulpit bo Mi morning and evening. Morning subject: "The Center of Attraction." This evening Mr. Breeden will deliver his fifth sermon of the series of lectures on "Themes for Thinkers." Special subject: "'Does Death End All?" v.

BAPTIST CHUBCH.

The Rev. J. R, Wheeler will preach in the morning at the usual hoar. This

evening he will deliver a sermon to the Ka ghts and Indies of Honor by the request of a number of members of that lodge

CONOR BOATrOKAL.

The Rev. C. &. W«rner wilt officiate at this church both morning and evening. The text for thd morning sermon is "Watch ye stand fast in the faith quit yon like men, be strong." This evening the discourse will be especially for voang people. The subject "Soiomon'ePrfiparation."

Morning Service.

Organ—"Communion in Minor." Baptiste 2. Anthem—"O Lord Most Merciful."

Canoone

& Oflbrtlereduett—"Consider the Lillles."

Mrs. Hoberg and Misa Anna Auble. livening Service. 1. Organ—"Prelude" Carl Brueh 2. Antem—"Tbou, who Madest Heaven and Earth" .Emerson 3. Mule quartette—"Jesus' LOTO"...Lewis

GEKXAKS METHODIST.

Sunday school at 2 a. m. Preaching at 10:30 bytfee Rev. J. F. Severinghaus. Morning subject, "The Missionary Question." In the evening at 7:30 a lecture on "China" will be delivered by the Rev. Severinghaus.

THIRD BAPTIST.

The Rev. W. T. Franklin, pastor, will hold services to-day at the Third Baptist chnrch at the usual hours. The Rev. Dr. Andrew Franklin- will preach both morning and evening, baptising at 12 m, at foot of Ohio, street. Sabbath school at 2:30p. m.

NOTES.

The Choral union of St. Stephen's church will picnic at Reelsville, Saturday.

The Rev. Summer will attend the commencement exercises at De Pauw college this week.

The Sunday school of the German Methodist church will go down the river on a picnic excursion the 24th.

TheCh'iV i.-ohwilllioldamid-week service u.i Wednesday evening, at which the pastor will deliver a sermon to those out of the church.

an beir of God, inheriting not something from God—as lands or bonds are inherited by a child—but inheriting God himself, as a child inherits his father's virtues. He is a joint heir with the Lord Jesus Christ, inheriting His manger, His Gethsemane, His Calvary, but inheriting also His fel lowship with God, and all the large freedom and deep joyousnees of love which that fellowship conferred and ever confers. He is no longer in afar country no longer an orphaned child seeking for a Father he is at his Fathers home under his Father'i roof living at his Father's side. His fellowship is with all the saints, because their fellowship and his is with the Father and with His son Jesus Christ.

Summer Drinks.

Philadelphia Times. "Light summer drinks," said an old and experienced barkeeper, "are Kaiser beer—Culmbacher is too heavy—claret punches, white wine and seltzer and apollinarls lemonades. The increase in the consumption of cheap Rhine wines keeps pace with that of beer. For the higher grades there is very little demand. Port and sherry are seldom called for, and mixed drinks are not half as popular as they used to be. People take their liquor straight now, with alittle apollinaris or seltzer in it. If a man orders champaign in the middle of the day I know he's a politieian."

Cheap, Bat Not Pilling. "I think I saw you standing ic front of the Fifth avenue hotel to-day," said a New York young lady to a dude who was making an evening call. "Ya'as," it replied, with a silly look, "I-aw-dine there every da'ay y'know." "Do you?" she sweetly said, "and don't you tire of toothpicks?"

Ready (or Emergencies.

Nothing is so handy to have in the house as Benson's Capcine Porous Plasters. Highly medicinal. 25c.

DELEGATES TO THE CONVENTIONS.

SECOND WARD.

Hon. H. W.Thompson, Prof. J. Carhart. THIRD WARD. George (Jordon, W. W. Parsons,

FOURTH WARD.

Joseph H. Briggs, Richard Walker. FIFTH WARD. James Landrum and Howard Bandlson.

SIXTH WARD.

Jesse Robertson and Henry Schroeder. The Townsl'lps. HARRISON. Harvey Huston.

FAYETTE.

George W. Lambert. SUGAR CREEK. W. W. Casto.

OTTER CREEK.

Clem Harper. Alternate—W.R. Morgan. HONEY CREEK. S. T. Jones.

RILEY.

W. A. Sandford. Al ternate— F. Y. Brill. PIERSON. Dave Stark.

NEVINS.

Samuq) Adams.

DOCTORS

United Slates Medical and Surgieal Institnte and Eye and Ear Infirmary.

PERMANENTLY LOCATED

Cor. Fourth and Cherry Sts,,

TERRE HAUTE, IND.

2,000

Patients cured since the institution Was opened last winter In Terre Haute. The officers return thanks for the patronage received from Indiana and surrounding state*. This is the 18th year since the establishment of the Un'ted States Medical Institute, first at Cleveland, now there la a branch office In most every state in the Union and Canada. The.V employ only skilled, experienced, and successful physicians and surgeons, they must be graduates of some first-claas college of this country and members of the royal college of physicians arid surgeons, England, because the Institution is in both countries, Persons who have not succeeded to get cured by other physicians, should apply to us at once either personally or by letter, for most of the diseases that have been hitherto considered Incurable we have in mose cases been successful in curing, for we cure oases every day that has beeo pronounced Incurable by the best of physicians, both in this country and other countries. Weare graduates of Allopathy, Homeopathy and Eclectic schools of medicine, but follow no creeds or Isms. Our motto: "Cure the people and build

the constitution. pir Ladies' waitini

up Fi

'emale complaints and piles*specialty, parlor, room 12. Gentlemen'a waiting room, 11. Surgical operating room, 29. No charge for examination, and no charge except the wholesale price of medicine until the patient la satisfied they are cured.

UPHOLSTERING and REPAIRING.

WISE

REST

moved to the new and eom mo dio us room, 1239

BAST MAIN STREET, I am prepared to

ton Kpalrine.

le are always on the

ookout tor chances to increase their earnings, and in time become wealthy those who do not improve their opportuni

ties remain in poverty. Wo offer a great chance to make money. We want many men, women, boys and girls to work for oa right in their own loealltto*. Any one can ao the work properly irom the first start. The bnalnesa will pay more than ten tl mei ordl nary wages. Expensive outdt furnished free. No one who engages falls to mak« money rapidly. You can devote your whole time to the work, or only yonr spare momenta. Full information and all that is needed aent free. Addreaa STIIWON A Co.. Htiaa

not, life is sweeping .by, go and dare before yon die, something mirnty and sublime leave behind to conquer time." MS a week in yonr own town.

IS outfit free. No risk. Everything new. Capital not required. We will furnish roa everything. Many are making fortunes. Ladies make aa much aa men, and boys and girls make great pay. Reader, it yon want bnalneaa at which yon can make great pay all the time, write for particulars io HI HAIJ.*TTACo.,Portland, Maine.

AYER'S

restores, with the gkM and freshness ot youth, faded or gray hair to a natural, rioh brown color, oar deep b!aek,as nay be desired. By ita use light or red hair may be darkened, thin hair thickened, aad baldness often, though aot always, cured.

It falling of the hair, and stimulate* a iseak and sickly growth to rigor. It prevents and eores scurf anddaadraffl, and heals nearly evtfry disease peculiar to the scalp. AM a IMUM' Hair IteMatng, the Viooa is unequalled it contains neither oil nor dye, renders tha hair soft, gloesy, and silken In appearance, and Imparts a deiioata, agreeable, end lasting perfume.

Ma. C. P. BKICBKB writes from JEMy, O.. JtUgS, 1883 Last fall my hair commenced failing out. and in a sbort time 1 beoaate nearly bald. I used part ot a bottle of AVEB'8 Hant Viooa, wtiiefc stopped the fait ing of the hair, and started anew growth. I hare now a full head of bair growing rigorously, and am convinced that bat for the use of your preparation I should hare been entirely bald."

J. W. BOWEK, proprietor of tha Me Jrtbw (QUo) Enquirer, says:"ATKTFS KAIR VIGOR is a most excellent preparation for the hair. I speak of St from my own experience. Its use promotes the growth of new hair, aad makes it glossy and soft. The Viooa is also a sure cure for dandruff. Not within my knowledge has the preparation ever failed to gire entire satisfaction."

Ms. AHOOS FAIKBAIBX, leader of the edebrated "Fairbairn Family" of Scottish Vocalists, writes from Boston. Meat., Feb. 6, 1880: Erer since my ?vair began to give silvery evidence of the change which sleeting time procureth, I hare used AVXK'S HAIR VIGOR, and so have bten able to maintain an appearance of youthfulness—a matter of considerable consequence to ministers, orators, actors, and In fact exery one who lives iu the eyes of the public."

Mas. O. A. PXESCOTT, writing from 18 Elm St., Charlatan*, Man., April 14, 1882, says: Two years ago about two-thirds of my hair came off. It thinned very rapidly, and I was fast growing bald. On using AYKR'S HA.IB VIGOR the falltng stopped and anew growth commenced, and in about a month my head was completely covered with short hair. It lias continued to grow, and is now as good as before it fell. I regularly used but one bottle of the VIGOR, but now use it occasionally as a dressing."

We have hundreds of similar testimonials to the efficacy of Aran's HAIR VIGOR. It needs but atrial to convince the most skeptical of its value. 4

PREPARED BY

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

LEGAL.

NOTICE

TO PAPER HANGERS ADD HOUSE FURNISHERS. CITY CLERK'S OFFICE, TERSE HATTTK, Ind., June 12,1884. Sealed proposals will be received by the common council of the city ot Terre Haute, at the regular meeting, Tuesday evening, July 1st, 1884, forcalclmlning and re-papering of council chamber and other city offices where necessary also furnishing matting for city offioes where necessary. The above work to be done uader the immediate supervision of the committee on markets.

A bond of S200.00 must accompany each bid, signed by two disinterested sureties, as a guarantee that the contract will be entered into witbin five (S) days after the award is made.

The council reserves the right to reject any and all bids. By order of the Common Cotinoil.

GEO. W. DAVIS, City Clerk.

OTICE TO PAINTERS.

STATE

FIRST WARD.

Filbeck, Dr. M. H. Waters, H. L. N. Miller.

CITY CLERK'S OFFICE,1

TERRB HAUTE, lud., June 12, 1884. Sealed proposals will be received by the Common Council of the city of Terre Haute, at the regular meeting, Tuesday evening, July 1st, 1884, for painting, with two coats of first-class paint, the wood work inside and. outside, also, the tin work of the city building, northwest corner of Fourth and Walnut streets.

A bond of $200.0? must accompany each bid, signed by two disinterested sureties as- a guarantee that the contract will be entered into within live (5) days after the award is made.

The Council reserves the right to reject any and all bids. By order of the Common Counoll.

GEO. W. DAVIS, City Clerk.

MEETING

OF THE CITY BOARD OF

EQUALIZATION.

Notice is hereby given that the Board of Equalization of the city of Terre Haule will meet at the council chamber, on the northwest corner of Fourth and Walnut streets, on Monday, June 30th, 1884, for the purpose of equalizing the assessment of the said city for the year 1884. The said

Arthur Deeter. Alternate—F. F.ljarkle. board continuing in session from day to day until their work is completed. By order of the common council, Jnne 10th, 1884. GEORGE W. DAVIS,

PRAIRIETON.

B. F. Flesher. Alternate—J. Trichard. LOST CREEK. W. S. Burgan. Alternate-Samuel Cheek.

PRAIRIE CREEK.

City Clerk.

PPLICATION FOE LICEN8E.

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 spiritu ous and malt liquors in less quan titles than a quart at a time, witL the privilege of allowing the sum'to be Jranfc on my premises. My place of business Is located on. In lot seventy, (70) J. sibbloy's subdivision twenty-four, (24) north side of 828 north Sixth street.

SAMUEL. J. LOCKARD.

A PPLICATION FOB LICENSE.

The nndersigned will apply to tbe Board of County Commissioners, at their next regular session, which commences the first Monday in July, for a license to retail splrltous and malt liquors in less quantities than a quart ata time, with tbe privilege of allowing the same to be drank on his premises. His' place of business is located at 1187 east Main street, lot No. IS. Rose's subdivision, between Eleventh and Twelfth streets, on south side of street, two-story frame building, owned by Patrick Hickey.

TOMMAY LEEDHAM.

PPLICATION FOR LICENSE.

The undersigned will apply to the Board of County Commissioners, at their next regular session, which commences on the first Monday in June, for license to retail spirituous and malt liquors In leas quantities than a quart at a time, with the privilege of allowing tbe same to be drank on my premises. My place of business iflocated at the northeast corner of Ninth and Main streets, No. 1)00-

MOSE3 EDWARDS.

DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby given that I have been appointed administrator of the en tateof Joseph H. Holmes, deceased. Bald estate is supposed to lie solvent.

ASA R. SUMMERS, Adm'r.

W. EL HASLET.

18 South Fifth »r«t

fays a liberal p"-"* Mst-off clothing.

-'OB) mid*

FRUIT EVAPORATORS.

We manufacture the Williams Fruit and Vegetable Evaporators for factory use. We also make the Bid well Patent Frtiit Evaporators for a medium slae we make two sixes of tbe latter. These Evaporators have no eqnal tbsy sell on their merits. We are not obliged to cut on prices to compete with worthless machines. Parties are glad to get them at reasonable prices. Send for illustrated circular. JOHN WILLIAMS 4 SON,

Patentees and Manufacturers, Kalamazoo, Mleb.

ANTED.

Ladies and Gentlemen can find a profitable employment at their own homes. Tbe businesa is light

and pleasant. Yon can make from S3 to S3 a day. No canvassing: work sent by mall any distance. No stamp for reply. Please address Crown Manufacturing Co., 290 Race

St., Cincinnati.

Agents wanted for authentic edition of his life. Published at Augusta, his home. *-LI L&rgost, handsomest, cheap

est, beat. By the renowned hlatorian and biographer. Col. Conwell, whoae life of published by us, oulaoid tbe twenty others by 00,000. Ontaella every book ever pnbllahed in thia world many agents are selling fifty daily. Agents are making fortunes. All new beginners successful grand chance for tnem. H8.50 made by a lady agent the first day. Terms moat liberal. Particulars free. Better send 25 cents for postage, etc., on free outfit, now ready, including large prospectus book, and save valuable time.

ALLEN ii CO., Augusta, Maine.

ROSS M. WICKHAM & CO,

Insurance, Real Estate,

COMMISSION AND LOAN AGENCY.

OFFIOK:

Savings Bank Block, Sixth and Ohio Streets.

EASTERN OFFICE, 165 MARKET ST., PATTERSON, N. li

OUR LINK or BCSIMKS IS to Insure against loaa or damage by Klre, Ughtnlng and Cyclone,In first-claas companies, promptiy adjusting and paying losses in full at our Terre Hanta office.

To sell, exchange or rent stores, dwellings, mills, farm property and all kinds of

To sell grain, prod nee and other merchandise that wlU bear shipment east, oa commission, making caah advancea on same. To loarron bond and mortgage on improved real estate. •9T Our Jnne circular soon to be laaued- will_havealarga circulation through our Patterson, olBee In proper^ circular.

We consider our facilities unequaled for promptly and satisfactorily tranaacting ail buaineaa in our line. Plaaae give us a call.

Hurrah for Blaine and Logan,

CLEVELAND AND VOORHEES,

-AND

BOB HARRISON'S

Side-Bar Buggies and Phaetons.

AURORA VAPOR STOVE.

THREE YEARS SUCCESSFULLY OPERATED IN THIS CITY

ICE CREAM FREEZERS.

C. SMITH & SON,

308 Main Street.

-WHICH MEANS-

LOW PRICES

TO MOVE ALL BROKEN LOTS OF GOODS.

2,000 yards Worsted Dress Goods costing from 25c. to 75c. per yard, marked down to lOc., for choice. 1,500 yards Plaids sold at 50 and 60 cents, marked down to 15 cents. Silk Orenadeins from $1.25 down to 50 cts. Iron Frame Orenadeins from 75 cents down to 25 cents. Black IKoire Silks from |2.50 down to fl.OO. Spring Wraps at less than half the cost of material.

BUCKEYE CASH STORE,

Sixth and Main, Terre Haute, tnd.

Jnst Received

An elegant aaaortment of

WHITE MILEM HATS,

PLUM KB and TIPS, and other

Latest Novelties

—Mi—_

Hats, Bonnets, Flowers,

Feathers, Ornaments.

Summer Hats!

FOR

OHILiDRENt From 10 Cents Upward. Slesstxit Hats a/t Low Prloes I

A call will convince everybody that we aell prettier bats at lower prie-s than any other hoase.

EMIL BAUER

Sign of Biff Bonnet, 22 Sooth Fourth St.: