Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 5 October 1884 — Page 5

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W?®L

AVE.

Tnll well I knew the froian hand has come *That smites the songB of grove and garden dumb, •And chills sad autumn's last chrysanthemum

"3fet would I find one blossom, if I might, JEre the dark loom that weaves the robes of white SBides all the wrecks of summer out of sight.

dometunee in dim November's narrowing day, "When all the season's pride has passed away, As 'mid the blackened stems and leaves we stray,

"We spy the sheltered nook or rocky cleft— A starry disk tha lmrrying wimii have left, -Of all its blooming sisterhood bereft:

Borne pansy, with its wondering baby eyesPoor wayt-ida nursling—fixed in blabk sur-

At the "rough welcome of unfriendly skies.

Or golden daisy—will it dare disclaim The lion's tooth, to wear this gentle name* Or blood-red salvia, with its lips aflame.

The storms have stripped the lily and the rose, Still on its cheek the flush of trammer grows. And all its heart-leaves kindles as it blows.

Bo had I looked some bud or song to find, The careless winds of autumn left behind, With these of earlier seasons' growth to bind.

Ah me! my skies are dark vrith sudden grief, A flower lies faded on my garnered sheaf Yet let the sunshine gild this virgin leaf—

The joyous, blessed sunshine of the past, Btill with me, though the heavens are overcast— The light that shines while life and memory last. Go, pictured rhymes, for loving readers meant, Bring back the smiles your jocund morning lent. And warm their hearts with Bunbeams yet unspent! —[Oliver Wendell Holmes.

MACKEY'S SWEETHEARTS.

Argosy.

Though I am,I suppose, an old maid, I take much interest in other people's love affairs. My friends know and humor this little weakness, and consequently in the course of twenty years or so I have collected a large number of love stories. They are of all kinds —sad, joyfully touching, absurd, sentimental or eccentric. But perhaps the oddest of them all is the one I am about to relate.v

The reasons which decided me to spend a twelvemonth in a certain little Aberdeenshire village, unknown to human ken, need not be entered into here. I had a cottage to myself, and one maid servant, by name Mary Duthie. And what a pretty creature she was, with her golden hair and big gray eys, and tall, supple figure! It was a real pleasure to see her at he? -work, in ter spotless lilac gown and tucked up sleeves, and to watch the facinating, unconscious grace with which she did the simplest thing.

I am afraid I spoiled that girl. ,She was engaged to Jem Leslie, a former's eon, who nearly worried the life out of her by his jealousy—for which I suspect he had sometimes cause. The two quarreled nearly every Sabhath, but always made it up again in course of the week BO that I was by no means surprised when Mary informed me one day that she had broken off •with Jem Leslie forever but very much astonished, indeed, to hear a few weeks later that she had promised herself to Peter Mackey. "Well," I said to her, "I do not wish :to intermiddle with love affairs, but I must say that I think Jem the better znan of the two."

But Mary tossed her pretty head, and remarked with reference to her Tejected lover, that

"Bhe

was weary o'

4he creature's haver, an' bad jist tauld him that he needna' fash himsel' aboot ler ony mair, for she cud e'en tak' care o' her dain sel'. Peter Mackey, she "told me, was about to start for Aberdeen, a well-to-do' uncle having a good situation for him there.

I know something of Mr. Peter, as he •was my landlord's only son. He was a tall, handsome young fellow, with a "geed aneuch held," as his father used to say, but an all too susceptible heart. A pretty face captivated him indirectly, though his attachments were generally more violent than lasting. I made up my mind that he would mar-

Jeanie Saunderson, a handsome enough lassie, a good housekeeper, and an heiress in a small way Dut Jeanie had left five or six months ago lor London, to visit an infirm aunt, and now Peter was engaged to Mary Duthie, I was vexed about the whole Affair, especially as I sympathized with poor Jem Leslie. Yet certainly it was so concern of mine.

I do not think that Mary ever received any love-letters from Aberdeen. It was not the fashion in her village in those days for lovers to correspond. But she always wore round her neck half of the sixpence which Peter had broken with her, so I began to be quite in despair for my favorite em.

But after three months or BO from Feter Mackey's departure for Aberdeen, some little incidents occurred •which showed up that young man in his true light.

The first of these events was the return of Jeanie Saunderson from London, and a visit paid by her to her old acquaintance, Mary Duthie.

me a letter, saving:

iitii

The

two girls had not been together more than a quarter of an hour, when sounds •of violent weeping proceeded from the Tdtchen. Hastening in to see what -was the matter, I found Jeanie and Mary mingling their tears over some letters which lay on the table. Jeanie jgreeted me respectfully, and_ on mi inquiring the cause of their grief, handed

'Will you be pleased to read that,

mem

It was an effusion of Peter Mackey's dated nine months back. It began, "My dearest Jeanie," spoke of the •writer's unalterable affection, reminded Jeanie of her promise to become his wife as soon as he should be able to provide a suitable home for her, and was signed, "Your own Patie."

I must confess that my first feeling •on reading this was one of satisfaction at my own discernment. "So you are engaged after all," I remarked: "but •why was nothing said about it, and •why was it broken off?" "Ou," said Jeanie, looking at me indignantly, "Patie just asked me to be .his wife the vera day before I sailed, BO there wasna muckle time to lat it be inown. And as for 'ts being 'broken off,' it's Patie ye must

speir

at aboot

that, for I never heard tell o't till this day. Eh! but men are deceivers! 3ut that's no' the warst o't, mem! Mapry, give the lady Mrs. Birket's letter."

Mrs. Birket, it appeared, was Peter's landlady in Aberdeen, and had written that morning to Mary Duthie's mother, -whom she had known when they were atirls together, to ask some particulars of Peter's family and antecedents, as ler neice and adopted daughter, Mary JHine, was soon to be married to him. "Heard ye ever the like o' that!" exclaimed Jeanie "the man must be clean daft!"

I quite agree with her, for I had ^aever known a man before who was engaged to three women at once. Doubtless, Peter considered his first two affairs as mere flirtations still his iormer sweethearts bad in their possession a letter and a pledge which -would be evidence ntrainst him in a court of law. But a::y proceeding of this kind was so foreign to the natures sand prejudices of tlv injured girls that did no more than bnt it.

The following morning Mary asked -my. permission to go for a day or two -to Aberdeen with Jeanie Saunderson, they had thought of a plan for raging their recali-ilrant lover to

the damael. Parting words eanwhile Petnr was hann* ty of his lattst betrottaaf^who^ charming ?irl and

falling in love with her. The susceptible Peter certainly could not, but, throwing all old memories to the wind, proposed and was accepted.

Su being the state of affairs Peters feelings may be imagintd when, on enteric Mrs. Birket's parlor one evening after his day's work was over, he saw seated by Mary Hine—Mary Duthie and Jeanie Saunderson.

Peter's first impulse was to withdraw hastily, but Mrs. Birket made flight impossible by closing the door, and standing between it and the con-Bcience-stricfeen youtb. "Just take a seat, Mr. Mackey," said she, and the culprit sank into an empty chair, placed at a little distance from the other three ladies. The rituatiuu was awkward in the extreme. The ladies continued their knitting without glancing it him minute after minute passed, and the silence became intolerable. Peter could bear the beating of his neart tnice lie opened his lips to peak, but no sound issued froui

Item an icy tremor ran though his lame, and cheeked his utterance. I give what follows vaibatim, as reported to me iv Mary Duthie: "Weel," snid Jennie Saunderson at last, "sauna we be sattlin' oor bizness eenoo?" "Ave, lassies," said Mary Hine, "but that'll be a haird matter, or I'm muckle mista'en." "Ye see," said Jannie, taking the initiative, "this Peter Mackey, belongs in a manner till's a', is'tnasae?" "Aye, but wecanna a' hae him." "Just that. Noo, fat think ye, lassies? Sanna we appeal till the lawcourts?" "Miihna we jist,set a' richt amo' oorsels?" said Mary Hine. "Foo gin we was till cast lots for him? We ve the warrant of scripter for that, ye ken." "Vera gweed," relied the others, and when Mrs. Birket had volunteered herself as one witness, the little servant girl, Baubie, was called then to be anotner. Peter's humiliation was certainly to be complete.

The lot fell on Mary Duthie. "Peter Mackey," said she, "I ha'e anither string till my bow, so I'll e'en leave ye till Mary Hine or Jeanie they're maybe wuntin' ye mair nor me. But mony thanks t'ye for yer kind ofler, which 1 ha'e na forgotten.'"

Peter was too much subdued to offer

word in his own defense, and

the proceedings were renewed. This time the lot fell to Mary Hine "Peter," she said, "I winna cast up till ye hoo ye ha'e wronged me an' ithers. But this I maun say, a bad lover's no like to mak' a gweed hus band so I'll leave ye to Jeanie, if sbe'i carin' to tak' ye." "Well, Pattie," said Jeanie, "gin anybody refeeses ye I maun e'en ha'e ye mysel'. But it's on twa condeetions, min ye. First, that we'll be inarriet this day month, an' second that there'll be no mair o' these on geans aifter marriago."

The wedding 'ook place in due course, and Peter proved to be a most devoted and obedient husband. "Ye see, Mary 'omen," said Jeanie one day to Mrs. Jem Leslie (formerly Mary Duthie), "gin the gweed man sud turn whiles a bit camsteary an' oorizzonable, I ha'e but till say till him,'Weel Patie, my man, it's a sair peety that Mary Duthie, an' Mary Hine refeest ye. sin' the wife ye ha'e gotten disna' suit ye,' an' weel-a-wait or ever the wordB are weel owre my lips, he's jist as quaet's

lamb."

FARMERS AND THE TARIFF

Senator Miller Explains the Effect of Protection on Agriculture. Speech at Ogdensburg.

In 18G0 there were 2,000,000 farms in the United States, valued at $6,000,000. In 1880 there were 4,000,000 farms, valued at $10,000,000. The average size has not increased, showing that land is not accumulating in the hands of a few individuals, and the relative value of farm lands has increased in proportion as manufactures have been fostered and increased. In states wHero moro Ooan 70 par pant nf Ko paa. le are farmers, the average value of arm land is $5 per acre in states where from 50 to 70 per cent, are farmers, it is $13 an acre where from 30 to 50 per cent, are farmers, it is worth $30 an acre and where less than 30 per cent, are farmers, it is worth on an average $38 an acre. Why is this? Because the increase of manufactures brings the farmers' market close to his own doors. Every increase in the number of laborers in manufactures makes so many more consumers of the farmer's produce. Would it be well to turn the consumers out of the factories and make them producers instead? My memory goes back to 1855, when my father and his neighbors were glad to get six cents a pound for their cheese and twelve and a half for their butter. That was, because there were only farmers around us and no market. But the farmer is told that he could buy more for a shilling then than now, and that if our ports were opened to foreign goods ne could exchange his crops for more than he now can. Is that true? Iron is worth only half what it was in 1860. We are manufacturing agricultural implements for the world manufactured goods were never so cheap as they are now, and yet in the face of all these facts the farmer is told that it is to his interest to be a freetrader. My neighbors, the farmers of Herkimer, are not of that way of thinking, and I doubt if many of the farmers of St. Lawrence county are.

Heroism of the King or Italy. Liondon Timee. "At Pordenone they rejoice, at Naples they die. I go to Naples." Such was the telegraphic answer of the king to the inhabitants of Pordenone begging his presence at the races, and he came, and was received with an ovation. It is impossible to describe the enthusiasm of these impulsive southerners—prayers, blessings, and tears met his majesty wherever he appeared, and even the coldest heart cannot otherwise than beat gratefully for the Belf-sacrifice which has impelled him to encounter so much danger and to witness such deplorable distress. The details are the same from day to day, and to repeat them would be useless and too painful.

There is, however, something that is cheering in the midst of all this darkness, and that is the abnegation of the king, of those who accompany him, and of all the local authorities, and of those whose duty it is to assist the suffering. The first visit of his majesty, after a short repose, was to the hospital of the Canocchia. "I wish to Bee all," he said, when some one interposed to prevent his mounting to the upper story. The archbishop, whose visits to the hospital have been daily, was already there to receive the king, and accompanied

hiB

majesty in every direc

tion. The Trick of a Man with Many Melons. Nashville Banner.

A Davidson county fanner planted four acres in watermelons. By the time his melons were ripe the market had dropped to ruinous figures. Adjoining hia melon patch is a beautiful grove. He gave a picnic and allowed no water to be brought on the premises. A large crowd gathered under the friendly shade of the trees. The day was hot and the people thirsted, but no water was in sight. In the midst of

thiB

hiB

diana' mak Peter think "y Mine's no Jeanie Jeanie

it may

be a

htro'e exeaftC.jto

~4thfct few

men

remark

could

hnnttY

have

face

seen her

and listened

votee,

her Bweet

eveniwg after evening, without

agonizing state oi affairs

the farmer rushed his melons in on the grounds and they went off like hot cakes at high prices.

Population of Ronmanla. New York Commercial Advertiser. The latest census of Roumania gives the anmber of inhabitants at 4,424,961, of whom 2,276,568 are males and 2,248,403 females. Classified according 664 fw5Siflon*,£rBe'd* tter«

aro

4.198,-

LUNATICS SEE A BALLET.

The Fan Which the Insa.ua Ward* Bad, New York Times.

So many bald-headed men nightly populate the orchestra chairs at Niblo'i garden to observe the volutions of the ballet in the "Seven Bavens" that that portion of the audience, viewed from above, resembles a section of a cobblestone pavement. But the spectators are not all bald-headed, and among the illuetrious exceptions is Commissioner of Charities and Correction Hess. Mr. Hess, after carefully study ing the attractions of this gorgeous spectacular performance, came to the conclusion early in the week that it was eminently calculated to please his collection of lunatics in the asylum on Blackwell's island, and he therefere extended to the "Seven Bavens' company an invitation to visit the inland and present there an entertainment to these wards of the city fixing the time for yesterday afternoon.

The "Seven Ravens" company rose np as one man and woman and accepted this invitation. Moreover, every super, every ballet girl, eveiy stage carpenter, every member of the band every usher, every ticket taker, every agent, every proprietor, accepted the invitation also, and every member of the company, every super, every stage carpenter, every member of the band every ballet girl, every usher, every ticket taker, every agent, and every proprietor invited his or her relatives and friends to go too, and every one of them accepted the invitation. Consequently it was a small army that as sembled on the department vessel and steamed away for the happy island When they were unloaded at the workhouse pier they formed a procession a fraction of mile long that would have reached around the island if it had been long enough. Mr. Hess, who was attired in a ravishing blue vest and a fascinating walking stick, led the vanguard of thiB army, with pretty Pauline Hall, to whom he devoted himself during the day. After him came a detachment of the band and a squadron of supers then a regiment of ballet girls and a company of fishers, followed by a mul titude of every human accessory of the theatrical profession. Prominent in this army were Messrs Poole & Gilmore, who would have made creditable cuts respectively of an-ti-lean and anti-fat for a patent medi cine advertisement Mr. Charles Mendum, who was elaborately gotten up in a scarlet cravat, blue stockings, and patent leather dancing pumps Stage Manager Vincent, who was in charge of the ceremonies Mr. Augustus Heckler, the masher-in-ordinary, who wore a high silk hat that had been brushed the wrong way,.and a short frock coat, and walked lame from the effects of stepping on a track, and other less illustrious ornaments of the stage and its outskirts.

Commissioner Brennan, who had prepared a luncheon for fifty persons, obseived this vast multitude from the stepB of the work house, and was Btricken with dismay. "Great heavens!" he murmured, "I wonder why they didn't bring the the atre along."

But Mr. Hess, all undisturbed, led his party out through the insane wards and exhibited his lunatics to them. The army was particularly pleased with an insane gentleman of fifteen years' standing, who imagines himself ahorse. He has a little cart which he gayly wheeled around be fore them, arching his neck proudly and lifting his feet high, while, with utter disregard of equine fitness of things, he carried his tail—made of rope—in his hand and whisked it skittishly as he pranced about. They were also interested in Mme. Albro, an opera singer of a decade ago, who has been suffering from melancholia for ten years. The poor old woman sang the jewel song from "Faust" to her visitors, and was very much pleased with their applause.

The performance by the artists of the "Seven Ravens" was given before an assemblage of 500 lunatics who were

vptoomp iritla doligkt at ooron

little children in the costume of the seven ravens, and were particularly pleased with Miss Hall's solos and the singing of Mr. J. R. Macdonald. Mr. Hess got out of the scrape of feeding all his army by only inviting the more prominent one in his banquet, whereat the band and the supers kicked lustily, but privately. These he partially ap

peased with a drink of whisky apiece and at 7 o'clock the hungry and the satisfied were landed at the pier at satisfied were Twenty-eight street hurry to the theatre performance.

pier

just in time to for the evening's

Krupp's Great Iron Works at Essen. London Times.

The great iron and cannon founding establishment of Herr Krupp at Essen is constantly enlarging its space and personnel. In 1860 it contained but 1,764 workmen and this number had increased by 1870 to 7,084, while at the present time it is over 20,000 if also the women and children dependent on the establishment are included, a population of no less than 66,381 is gathered together, of which 29,000 persons are actually living in houses belonging to the works.

The various departments of the Krupp undertaking are eight in number, and embrace the workshops at Essen, three collieries at Essen and Bochum, 547 iron mines in Germany, mines in the north of Spain (in the neighborhood of Bilboa), the smelting furnaces, a trial ground of 17 kilometres at Meppen for proving cannon, together with others at different places with an area of 7 kilometres. There are 11 smelting furnaces, 1,542 puddling and heatingfurnces, 439 steam boilers,' and 450 ateam engines of 185,000 horse power. At Essen alone the works connected with rolling stock comprise 59 kilometres of rails, 28 locomotives, 883 wagons, 69 horses, 191 trolleys, 65 kilometres of telegraph line, 35 telegraphic stations, and 55 Morse apparatus.

Illustrations in Astronomy. Danbury News. A professor, to illustrate the immense distance to the sun, said "If a child's arm were long enough to touch the sun, and its fingers were burned, the infant would have to live to be a man of over a hundred before it knew that its fingers were burned." The child would be willing to wait that, without doubt, especially in consideration of possessing a reach like that. But then such a length of arm as that is a disadvantage even to a child. If pain at its velocity of travel would be all that time going the length of the boy's arm, a handful of plum jam would not reach his mouth until he was nearly three hundred years old, and likely enough by that time his fondness for plum jam would be gone.

Penny Dinners for Schoolchildren. Boston Transcript. The English are introducing an admirable system of penny dinners for school children. There is especial need in London for some provision, for 10 to 20 per cent, of them board school children whose parents cannot or will not themselves feed them regularly. Payment is, on the whole, punctual and the scale on which the system is worked allows of a surplus sufficient to pay for cooking expenses after the first outlay on the purchase of apparatus, a very moderate sum, has been met. It is found that there need be no stint in order that every child may enjoy a dinner and have enough. In very necessitous and selected cases, where even the penny cannot as a rule be paid, a free meal iB provided.

The Roman Propaganda.

Springfield Republican. The Roman Propaganda lias an immense force of missionaries in the field. It has under ita control, it iB said, no lees than 6,700 missionaries, of whom 1,000 are Capuchins, laboring in India andtfvsislands of the Indian Ocean IAOQO FIMKBOTM in Morocco and var-

ions parts of America 300 Oblates in Jaffa, Natal and Ceylon 700 prieata of the foreign mission in Malosia, Corea and Tonquin 1,500 Jesuits in British Guiana, Armenia and Madagasca 200 priests of the Congregation of the mission, familiarly Ciiled "lazariats, in Pfn u, A ijsisiaia and Kiang So 500 Doihiuicaufl in the Philippine Islands, Central Tonquin and elsewhere. It is claimed that in 1883, cs the result of the labors of 700 of these missionaries 20,000 children of Christian and 89,000 of heathen parentage were baptized. Four new stations of the McAJl Mission in France have recently been opened, making ninety-four stations in all.

A Poem and a Pome

Cmcago News.

The poem over which Col. John A, Joyce and Mrs. Ella Wheeler Wilcox are quarreling is the following: Laugh, and the world laughs with yon SIBI

Weep, and you weep alone For this brave old earth must borrow its mirth, It has troubles enough of its own. Sing, and the hills will answer BiHigh! it is lost on the air The echoes bound to a joyful sound,

But shrink from a voicing care.

Rejoice, and men will seek you Grieve, and they turn and go S?* They want full measure of all you pleasure.

But they do not want your woe. Be glad, and your friends are many Be sad, and you lose them all :-3i There are none to decline your nectai*3 wine.

But alone you must drink life's gall.

Feast, and your halls are crowded Fast, and the world goes by Succeed and give, and it-helps you live,

But no man can help you die. There is room in the halls of pleasure For along and lordly train But one bv one we must all file on "W

Through the narrow aisles of pain.

This is unquestionably Ella Wheeler Wilcox' poeni it is escentially her spirit and her style. Joyce never wrote as smoothly nor as connectedly. In his book we find the following, which is the only poem in the lot which bears any resemblance to the above. It is entitled "Forgetting," and iBafair sample of Joyce's jerky style and incomparable egotism:

The friendB that I loved in December And cherished so fondly in May, Have long since forgot to remember,

And vanished like dew drops away. In sunshine and power I was toasted And feasted by courtiers so kind And oh! how the parasites boasted

Of the wonderful traits of my mind! Bnt when the dark hour of my trouble Arose like a storm in the sky, The vipers began to play double

And forgot the bright glance of my eye.

Photographic Detection of Adul t.eration. Photography is now turned to new uses in the Paris courts in cases of al leged adulteration of pepper, farina and other articles of commerce. Hith erto the evidence of experts who have examined such commodities with the microscope has been accepted as con elusive, but the new system introduced by the chemists of the municipal lab oratory has changed the method of procedure. They now conduct their analysis of minute samples of commo dities under a strong light, vhich per mits the use of a photographic microscope. The photograph thus taken is sufficiently large to be easily inspected by the court, and thus the judges are able to verify the investigations, and also give the prisoner the benefit of any mistake which may be discovered in the expert testimony.

Presbyteriani8m in the United States. New York Evening Post.

According to the current Presbyterian year book the membership in the church, north and south, is 746,000, The church in Chefoo, China, received 260 converts, all native Chinamen, thus by far taking the lead of all the other churches. Next on the list of large additions comes the 244 converts added to the Talma^e flock in Brook' lyn. Four churches each received over 100 new members. Thirty-three churches have each received over fifty new members. A curious feature in the prevailing, anathy as to the Daptism. In the Northern church the average number of babies brought to the baptismal font is three and onethird for each church. In the Southern church it has two and a half per church.

A Shrinkage in British Trade. New York Commercial Advertiser. British trade returns* for August show, for the first time this year, a perceptible shrinkage. The falling off in imports exceeds 18 per cent, in value and probably 10 per cent, in quantities as compared with last year. In iron ore the decline is as much as 40 per cent., in wool 43 per cent, and in jute 61 per cent. It is explained, however, that the imports of these articles were exceptionally large in August, 1883. In exports the falling off is slight, being only 7 per cent, in values, which may mean not more than 3 or 4 per cent, in quantities. The exports of linen, woolen and worsted fabrics ehow an increase of 25, 18 and 20 per cent, respectively, while those of iron and steel decreased 25 per cent.

Safety From Fire Damp.

Philadelphia Inquirer.

Mr. W. E. Garforth, of Northampton, England, has perfected a simple invention for the detection of firedamp in colleries which promises to be very efficient. The arrangement consists of a small India-rubber hand-ball fitted with a protected tube. By com pressing the ball and then allowing it to expand in a suspended atmosphere it becomes filled with the air. The sample thus obtained—as the apparatus can be carried in the pocket—can be taken to a safe place, and the air forced through the tube into the flame of a safety lamp. The elongation of the flame and the well-known blue cap will at once indicate if fire-damp exists in the suspected place. This detector hasbeen tried in.several colleries with very satisfacory results.

Annexation in the So nth Seas. Boston Journal. It is distressing to hear that the mania for annexation, which rages so fiercely among European races, has suddenly broken out in a violent form among the South Sea Islanders. The great chief, Timpenbook, monarch of Apimame, an island in the center of the Gilbert group, has suddenly annexed the Island of Nai Nonti. Last December he descended upon Nai Nonti, pillaged it, killed some Bcore of its inhabitants, and then carried off a number of prisoners. On leaving his new conquest he flung his male prisoners into the sea, and the worst of it is that he is so intoxicated by victory that he boasts he will annex all the islands in the group in the same highhanded fashion.

The North Sea Fisheries.

London Times.

Upward of 12,000 men and boys are engaged all the year ronnd in the North Sea fisheries. They are exposed to a new and growing danger in the shape of what are known as "coopere," but what in reality are floating grog shops. These shops of the sea sell liquors of the worst and most fiery sort. It is believed to be nnknown to the general British public, being purchased in Holland. It produces most maddening effects. Special missionary efforts are made to counteract the influence of the coopers." Four mission smacks are now stationed with the fishing fleets.

lii^The Ijotns in liouisiana. IHI New Orleans Picay^ue. Louisiana has the veritable lotos of the Nile. A pond near Opelousas is covered by the umbrella-shaped leaves of the plant "Visit the place early in the morning," says a correspondent, "when the stately flowers unfold their large white petals, and the purple tints of the closed buds brighten into rose under the rava of the rising snn, and yon will reach the very heart of Hindoo conceit, which pictured the dawn as a yoong boy sitting 'on the flashed boeom of a lotos flower.'"

THE TERRfi HAUTE EXPRESS, StJNDAY MORNlNC?, OCTOBER 5.

A VOICK FROM UTAH. I

A Man With Fonr Wives Mourns That Salt Lake city 1» Gradually Dropping Into Ctontlle Waya. Cincinnati Timee-Btar.

J. E. Cowan, the Kentuckian who some years ago created quite a sensation in the vicinity of Frankfort by deserting a pretty yonng wife and being converted to the Mormon faith, haf been visiting friends at 227 Clark street, and taking in the exposition. His wife died about two years ago broken hearted. His old mother, who lived out on the Frankfortand Lexington pike, also died about a month ago, and his real object in coming again is to take charge of the property, he being the only child.

Cowan has aged considerably, but still is as straight as an arrow, and lias the same old haughty expression on his face. He will be remembered as one of the few men who escaped from the Columbus prison with John Morgan, the famous rebel scout, and has the reputation of being a very brave and daring man. As he has become very popular among the Mormons, coupled with the cruel desertion of his wife, his vis

rlUn8

J1will

Bixteen

Ah, no association has Boftened a great deal of that feeling that existed at one time. Gentiles have better chances to make money that they did ten years ago. It used to be that the church had an immence establishment in the city that might have been called a colossal wholesale and retail store. This was in a magnificent building near the temple and contained every thing that a Mormon needed. Since the death Of Brigham Young, however, this system has gradually StUou law Uewvy, nija at piraoul the Gentiles are erecting shops all over the city, and within a short while Salt Lake City will have the appearance of any other large town within the interior of the United States. Another social change that is gradually taking place is that the Mormons and Gentiles are mingling more than ever. Oh, suppose," continued Cowan, rather sadly, "that within a few more genera tions one wife or husband will be all the rule iu the territory. And then we will become a state and do as other people." "Don't you think it will be better for you?" "I don't. Good-by."

French Prison Reform. A law passed in 1875 made a radical change in the management of French prisons, and now all prisoners are required to be kept isolated from one another by day as well as by night. Criminals whose term of sentence do not exceed one year are lodged in prisons belonging to the department within which they were convicted. The point most insisted on is a sufficient number of cells to keep those who might be innocent of the charge againBt them from coming in contact with the habitual criminals. The matter hung fire along time, but in 1880 co-opera-tion of the government was finally secured, and the proposed reforms are now in process of execution.

Iron Ore in Brazil.

In some of the provinces oi Brazil iron ore occurs in large quantities and of great richness. In Minas the ores are said to be very pure and rich, and are to be found almost everywhere in the center of the province sometimes in outcrops of enormous extent, often worked to a great depth by the gold miners in search of the precious metal sometimes deposited in large masses upon the bed and upon the banks of rivers, tho floods of which carry them away and scatter them over other localities. So abundant indeed is this ore and BO ready to hand that large quantities of it are used as building stone.

First Cremation'of a Priest in Italy. London Daily News. The first instance of the cremation of a priest in Italy occurred the other day in Milan. The Rev. Don Giovanni Sartorio has left instructions by his will that his body should be burned, and had disposed that in case of noncompliance with his wishes the heirs should forfeit the inheritance. As soon as this became known the eleven priests who had been retained to perform the funeral service returned their fees, and the priest's remains were committed to the flames unaccompanied by any Christian rite. ^j-

A Boer Shortage.

The Boer deputation- that recently attracted BO much attention in Europe, have had rather a bad time on their return, being unable to account for £2,500 of their allowance, although they are so particular in their list of expenditures as to be able to fix it at £1,630 lis id. A malevolent critic suggests that the balance was spent in visits to the Alhambra and other fast resorts, but it is replied that President Kruger was so good a man that he read his family Bibleand sipped milk in the intivals of conveisation and dinner.

New Material for Clothing. Boston Advertiser. Anew material for outside clothing has made ita appearance in our shops. It is called "Puttoo," and is an East India article of homespun, which is intended for ordinary use, and from its rough texture is particularly adapted for traveling suits. Most East India wearing apparel which is familiar to Americans, is, like the clinked seersucker, designed for the hottest weather, but "Pnttoo" is a fabric which is evidently designed to exclude cold rather than heat. v,:

6rand

excite consid

erable c9mm3B£,4hd make him valuble material for the newspapers. After meeting him and talking a few min utes, a Times-Star reporter said: "Mr. Cowan, teirme something about Utah. I understand you are married?" "Yes, I have four wives at present and

living children."

"And you think polygamy the right kind of existence? Don't you think it produces very bad results?" "Young man, let me tell you something about that. There are no poor ruined creatures who have to prow the streets at night to gain a miserable subsistence by preying upon the weakness of men and best of all, there are no young girls who are mothers before they are wives." "Do you think polygamy will continue in the territory "That is a pretty hard problem to solve. Some of our sons and daughters, who have been educated outside of Utah, object to polygamy. In that case, we do not force them to have but one husband or wife at a time. Polygamy is perfectly constitutional and the newsaper chatter of suppressing the religion is bosh. We have the same right to our faith as the Christians or Jews have to theirs. Our enemies are not on the outside, but in the territory A ltrge number of the leaders of the people are not Mormons at heart, and their secret influence iB hurtful to that great religious fabric that Joe Smith and Brigham Young erected." "Will not this marriage question create a division in social circles?" "It has already done it. Those who favor one marriage are greatly in the minority at present, but are ferociously aggressive and constantly gaining in numters." "And in what portion of the territory is this question agitated mostly t" "In Salt Lake City. Here is more refinement and here the independent party, as we call it, has the largest following. Another strange feature about the mevement is that the Gentiles there seem to take no interest in the movement whatever, but say they are willing to let time work out the result. Another additional bad feature about the situation is that a great many of the elders have become dissatisfied and are removing from the city out into the country." "And is there the same hostility to Gentiles that there used to be?"

Picnic

-FOR-

SHOE BUYERS.

General Mark Down,

Before Receiving Our Fall Stock.

We have marked Mown every palifof Men's Low Cat titaoes less than cost. To parties In want of Boots and Shoes, we can save^youjmoney.

LOOK

Ladles' Toe Slippers, dOcJworth^l.OOJ Ladles' Cloth shoes£50oXworth~ll JO Ladles'Button Bhoes.Jl.25,worth 11.75 Men's Boots, 75c., worth 112.00

ALL GOODS DOWN* DOWN. We*are offerlngithejremalnder of our Furniture, Stove# and Qneensw are stock near one-half of their value. It must be disposed of in thirty days, as we are determined to olose np that line of onr business, positively.!

R. FISHER, v" -'Z

fUsi •*,

325 and 327 Main Street.

POST OITIOE DIEEOTOBT.

Once Mo. 80 South Sixth Street OFFICE HOUBS.J

way si A St. L. KB. way

«F-."

General Delivery from 7:80 a. m. 7:00 p.m. LoDb]

I. Railroad, station

'station. ioledo, Wabash A Western, east of

R. R., way stations, BKXla. m. Danville, 111. through poncn 11:80 p.m.* T. EL

Logansport R.

anil

__y and Stamp Department, from 7:90 a. m. until 8:00p. m. Money Order and Registry office, from 8:00 a. m. until 6:00 p. m. ^On Sunday the om m. until 10 o'clock a. or Register business transacted on Sua days. •»£. f'i &AILS CX.OSK.

ice is open from 9fl0ai

m. until 10 o'clock a. m. No Money Orde*

EAST. 12. nlght 12noon 1:45 p. m. 3U»p. J» 6 K)0 a. m. 1:45 p.

Indianapolis and ign

through East r. H.

U, night t:S0p.

Danville, 111.

11:80 p. m4

WEST. 13, night.

Ma. in. 1:45p. 9:40a. m. 1:46p.

St. Louis and through West. Van. R. R. way sta. 1A St. L. It. R. way station 9:40 a. m. HI. midland way sta. 8:00 ft. m. Toledo, Wabash

Wes'n, west of Danville, 111. 11:30 p. m. Charleston, Illinois, (through pouch,) 12, night. Mattoon, 1111 no 1 s, (through poucb,) 12, night. Paris, Ills., (through pouch,) 12:00 night.

Chi.

NORTH. «K)0 a. m. 1:15 p.m 11:80 p. m,

Chloago, Illinois,

Eastern 111.:

R., way stations. 5:20 a. m. ookvllle, Indiana, through pouch. 8:15 p. m. Nort.U'n Intl. north'n 1 12, night, ^Ohlo, Mich. & Ca. l:45p.m.\ll:80 pan

SOUTH.

Evansvllle and stations on T. H.

i9 night IUE£p. na

Wortliington and stations onT. H.

S.E.R. R. 6:00 a. m. HACK LINES. Prairieton, Prairie

Creek, Graysvllle and Fairbanks: Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday: 7:00 a. m,

The Carriers leave the Office for delivery and collection, over the entire city,7 KSf' a. to. and 3:80 p. m. Over the business portion of the City: 7Ot a. m., 11 a. in., 2:00 p. m., 8:80 p. m. and fhe'inall 1b collected from Street Lettei Boxes on Main street, from First tc Twelfth streets, north on Fourth to Cherry, south on Fourth to Walnut and south on First to Poplar, and on Ohio between Firstand Sixth, every week day between 8 and 9 a.m., between 9 and 10 a. m. between 12 and 1 p. m. and between 7:80 and 8:20 p. m. All other boxes are collected twice a day, between the hours of 7:00 anu 10 a. m., and between 3:30 and 6:00 p. m.

On Sunday the Post Office is open from 9 to 10 o'clock a. m., and persons deslrina their mall can call at the window designated by the number of their carrier.

Sunday collections over the entire cltj are made between 4:20 and 5:00 p. m., ana again in the business part of the city be* tween 7:80 and 8 o'clock, p. m.

J. O. JONES, P. M.

F-A.HsTTI3SrC3-! HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTERS! Special attention given to bard wood flnlshiug with oil or varnish. EATON & JACKSON, 8111 Main St., In the Opera Livery Stable. Orders by man wl)l receive prompt attention.

WIM.IAM. OI.IFF. J. H. CLIFF. C. N. CLIFF.

Terre Haute Boiler Works

CLIFF & CO., Proprietors.

Manufacturers of Iron Tanks, Jails.Smoke Stacks, Breeching and Sheet Iron Work. Shop on First St.. Between Walnat and Poplar,

TEKRK nADTI, ISD.

Repairing promptly attended to. "S*

STAE LAUNDRY

NO. 677 1-3 MAIN STREET.

Shirt, Collars, Caffs & Lace Curtains, DONE DP EQUAL TO NEW. *«i rwniir w»tMnrf Ttkn

SALESMEN WANTED.

We are In want of a few men to socldt orders for the sale of Choice Nursery Stock. To men who can make a success of the business we can irlve steady employment and good pay. (Previous experience in the business not essential.) Apply for terms with references to

Li. L. MAY, CO., Nurserymen, Rochester, N. Y.

Onr specialties are New Fruit and Ornamental Storic

Baby Wagons

-AT-

i. s. imrnm

Get prices at Zimmerman's, 618 Main, on

Heating and Cooking Stoves

and all kinds of KITCHEN BUFPLIES

LOOMIS A 0ILLETT,

33 DENTISTS.

.. S3(% Southwest corner af Fourth anWslnnt streets, Terre Haute, Ind. Teeth extracted without pain by the new patented process. AU kinds of work done.

Na!

sT7FFBRKK8

NEW COMBINED REMEDY. from Nervous Weakness, ^jPrematore Decay, Ioet Manhood and other dlstressiBg results of youthful Imprudence, etc... radically cured by the remarkably effective new scientific remedy -by DIRECT APPLJCATION and ABSORPTION—recently discovered by Dr. J• Torres, Partira, F. R. 8-, London, Bnglaad, Boyal Hospital. Highest medical endorsement. Circular free. Address pt/m«r«r. COMPANY.

PAREIRA,

Chicago, 111.

J.B.DUNCAS&CO.

WHOLESALE DEALERS IN

Paper, Fa*«r Bscs. StaUaasry. Twtass.^le'

«N AUD MM MAIX BTBKILT

tm.

MfEAKtiB

drrfcigefoentg Kinases, cltk perjrtm in functii

EFFECT

DANGER

MSSSSsBlifcWOW A TRIAL

precious

xlsta In any of IU stages, nothing

Bossiblilty pro'dace Improvement" BH

RESULTS

,V.

Tsar •»Brla«« in Mag ,a Bask (Ml. W Mt ka iss kl«kly la«o»s*t-4Ub.,

leaf 7th. MU. My auras an |Mai ts W aita Stilr, ^IhMMlIiaMai

Mkr

ail mr.—

kn, ImTm, MM. V«rwu] b. wu man tax WTutillM thn wsrkiat p.rftoO», u* I ukappy

ksyad

IswIutiM.—tswaTr*-lit. WS». I wSslalafcemyea«katyearawdklnskss

bassm

(rsat sarrfM. I aeweouidn

nr.4 aas I

anrself

fssl

(raMTa! tsyaafarit.—D^ta,

*%?antts

aaiy

tklaa that

belpel ate.

Ikan

aad

.000 lor ioeloriuj

itaiu)

Mhu la tka laM eleven yeara.—Wis., 1 riwVSa'ueetls* with IMs «Imsm riaee MNl Baes Wsd every thiaf «»toh". MM astR adac year P«lUe—W70UI11*, 'Yuabspp^t)tafamyealfkatI Jestiketsev-atf-Siepw better. The iuttweaoBtiM TtmiMst bw dfea tbebestofeetUfcctioa/

OH. Ah. 188L.

ijafctmotfTpi—wr»laiafaimlnf

f'kaVe fceii Jlwl* ba ell yM elsk. Ibr keaa aatMi ha*Me*. es they eareS mm of a my flelieealaf eue a/ pile, of these years' «aill*.-leaisliaa. Fab. «L I Ml.

I raa Mi yea they ha» acted Oka a ehana •a (ha eitaaa. I «Ja fasneefac rapUly, bat Ihiak hetf le eeeula aadar the traatiaeat be leac*r tem.—Mtasearl, Sept. U, 197a

I have asad see npply ef year m.dwiaa, It kM biapStai aie. Bifi tried ether reaie. baa, bat peer aeiictae baeetted aa mora ttna tUtke teat pet taf.thae—Ark., Key t, ISS1. •he twe paAa«et aant have prebahly eared SM.bet 1

mat te be ewe af tt, »o I will

0Ia

I faal like a aew aaa, helh ia

edy oaan

and had a national reputation

Room 13, Savings Bank Building TP.KRE MAUTK, INDIANA.

Omffl

HOURS:—8

a to 6 p. m.

to 13 a. m., and from

MS. RICHARDSON VAIV VALZAH, Dentists,

Office, S. W. Cor. Fifth and Main Sta., ENTRANCE ON FIFTH STREET.

Communication by telephone. Nitrons Oxide Gaa administer*!.

DR. J. E. DUNBAR, OCULIST

Late of the firm ef Haley A Dunbar. Chronic Diseases of tbe Eye a Specialty. Office, No. 232 Sonth Fifth streei.

ters. Old Soft, Stiff and Silk Hats

CLEANED, COLORED and RETRIMMED and made over in the Latest Styles.

Satisfaction guaranteed or no charges made.

802 MAIN ST.

W. H. HASLETT,

18 South Fifth 8tr««*.

Unredeemed Fledges for Sale.

ALLEN A CO., Augusta, Maine.

C. F.ZIMMERMAN, XDrrzggist,

SOLJTHEST CORNER MAIN AND THIRTEENTH STREETS.

A select stock of drugs and toilet articles. Prescriptions acurately compounded. *»-NIGHT BELL at side door.

DDI7C Bend six eenta for postage 111 J. C. an 4 receive free, a eoniy bra of goods which will help all, of eltbis sex, to more money right away than any thing else in this world. Fortunes awaN tha workers absolutely sreirg. Atow»»l m»Tiui aoi Aapf^iiistiift

PRICES: o. I.Lat'n*M In orderiosttla bettor to giro to joorcase. Bend Money Order,

brlef statement of eswe. describing the trouble In 'stored Letter or Bank Draft, at our risk,

rcnrdlng its Introduction apronrietary ni.dlcln. we refer yon Louis OMto-Cemeonl, ranel nna» Erqniror,

PROFESSIONAL CARPS.

IjOilOYSlf

Attorney at Law,

No. 503 1-2 MAIN STREET.

E- Knowles

VETERINARY SURGEON.

OFFICE HOURS,

10 to 12 o'clock a. 3 to 5 o'clock p. m. to 8 o'clock, p. m.

Dr. W. C. Eichelberger, OCULIST and AURIST,

ICaacfactnred and tor sale only by From whom alone this Bemedy can be obtained. Circular and blank for Statement of Case tent free on ia(9Uoatlon. 9

TSiAli'

MCKA&g.

YotrsTG raroi?uE

THE! 331

Generative OrtMiis? beta* the most AelTeftte fud intricate portion of the sfctem., *re moti mhM in an»M, ud Igetoentg of va-ted character Tills fact slioiild snp*eat lj prudent persons, all Umea .iT li'-. i,.

rases, either wiUi or wlthuut the sanction of will cacae too ffrotta) mcchnntem t.. .irtwntm,,,,,!

I every vital function. Manhood ts too prand, too noble, too rich with possibilities to be wantonly ai tM tv

aa Ml «k HUMt ItmnafrrUia nntiattUk.1 an n.llo..,. ll. ......... 1. at 1 —ollfnt moralists as a crime wast luoustrous. vmn&utriiKand oilioua In Its conaoqtHMie**—posIUretj ruluous,—no i»vlicu-U *rual*r'uti v* erpreduoid greater social, domestic and Individual tulftcry. Overwork also often lends lo a relaxation o( U*c vftaJ energies*

There la scarcely an ailment and save tome 8.-n*clflc forius of disease, a:ircoIv a Utsurdcr which hx* not been oba«rv«4 direct sequence of tills dt-stroyer of human healIh—fSner.U and lu'tA lUf* (IWill!"•'. lassitude, lit Int baeli iwTLuLmetnory, confusion of Ideas, glddinees of the head, dullness of the eyes, aversion Wi i. ty aud love solitude baj.hfainST• timidity, despondency. an an CMSH RB nielam hull.., irritability oi in.imS peat sensitiveness to heat an«f cold. Sn

SiSooverv. The power-f •ldupuiee reduced^* BT I 1— '»dcn.:yt.i tatW a.,,i .l.u.u.c» ,!t h.25 Dragging a weary body along andcheer rlltM lay ,rt-pii«

fromuteValn rejtreU over wist ludiscretloua. Bnt even here the dreams are haunted with lanaful Images. '-nu-liiK r.^blitrsauem, taiUfK tHgfcts and gloomy forebodings. 9

Many diseases when lento themselves work their own cure. effects produced by the disease are more (arorable to its increase, and the natural teudtucy Is 10

re cap era- MM fPBa BIU Time tjiut It JCll

CAN BE PROCURED!.

ipirlta. The chanM:terlsUe*of this disease is rapid progress,'and thousands perish through not kuowiugsuil tQ&i>ectiiig its naiuriTuutll apply a remedy.

taaa, Da*. IStfc, m. Iraaah**tha paeUfa•# FutfUaa yaa Ml ma a few aoatha aga, aai «a«4 Umb tocardieg 1 lo tha dtraatlaaa* aid found that thay h*n tiralv cared ma af *ha terriblo dieaaae.—Wjooiof Tarritory, Fab. 9S, 1*80.

Darter tha ttma I hava fcaan iriif yaar reai ady, 1 leal 1 bara bean (realty brcctted aad I aa eoofidealof a fall raeavery af health. II scarcely know haw laaipreaa tta gratiiada If ft»t ta yoa. fcal Uka a aaw a^a.—Nab., May 7th* Hit. I 1 am vary thaakfa! tor tha basalt that 1 ditirad froa yoar traatneat. I ftel battar ial a vary way dun I bava fcH far aoa&y a diy.f Siaea I received yaar remedial my down-Ailec I spirit ta fra&aJly raffaUtaf it* ataadard.—I lawa, A Of. let, IttL I

I bava received a avpplr af mr Faetiileel which pv« ma graat relief. 11 feel aiilefleA th«t another supply win care ae.H Flaaee ftad eacfaaid a P. O. maoey order far for another J*** valuable remedy. —L^ak?Jaly

y— that

OTitt hn ami a*. I bar* aol beta *1 aa tkMfb 1

A ID IN S O A E S S W O A A A 5 0 N flesse Mai au tiro batw ef yev Pastille*.

Lait year. I«lhe 8priB(, I aaat for a $100 paakafa of tha Pasbflea aaad ail thaaa—I tof ayeelf iatMoviar. ordered a aeeoad pack* afe aead aearly all or thrajhavwbaaa laajvor. I lac aver alaaa. Weigh more thaa evee, better I health, acre vtforoaa. 1 attraed thai yoorl remedy waa tha loatraaaat throah whieh Ood I haa delivered me froa eaeh aaelaacboiy.—1 Texaa, Jolyd,lttL

AMa.—Ai I hare baea aadar yw treat, aaat last aeaaao, aad yoa did five aatiafhetioa. aad did aa amm gwni thaa I thoaf ht yoa woaid I da, I aa ftad that I did drop amier year carol barara It waa loo lata. So I aa

BOW

I caa aay fbr ayaelf that I aa a hatter aaaL thaa I waft eeven aoatba age. I waa a total! wraok last February, when 1 eoamcoced tak*r iss yoar aodieiae. This la ay cl*bth aostb, and I shall oee it feroae year. Ad always keep| It by aa. I aa foiof

did-

I paakaca aeae Haa af*, aad

a «rhat I arpeii—aea eaaa to tha eoaetaa that the ajrta ef traataeat vary ercol* but I did aet aet fatthfallr to areelf, aad loet tha |aad raaalta I ahoald have da* ahall aewaasttr ay owa wiUv—

OD thirtyelf

ttfotmda Its claims to merit on inch statements. Cautioning Inyallda against I Do not be deceived by tach artifice! PRor. HARMSSOMJBUI HXDIOATXD Pi STILUS were first onal reputation at least three yeare before any stmllar.mode of treatment existed. Printed

-J.:

Drt. J. E. DDNBAR,

Box 1538, Terre Haute, Ind.

Office Honrs—7 to 10 a. m. 12 m. to 3:91 and 5 to 6 p.m. l)r. Dunbar will send one package of medicine by express. Price, 81.00.

not be foolish and throw away

yourOLD HATS

but bring them to

Catinaud

—AND—

Conlon,

the Practical Hat

81*

nts wanted for authentk Hon of his life. Published at Augusta, his home. Largest, handsomest, cheap

est, best. By the renowned historian and biographer, Col. Conwell, whose life of Garfield, published by us, outsold the twenty others by 60,000. Outsells every book ever published in this world man) agents are selling fifty daily. Agents are making fortunes. All new beginners suceeesfal: grand chance for tnem. 943.5C made by a lady agent the flrstday. Term# most liberal. Particulars free. Better send 25 cents for postage, etc.,on outfit, now ready, including large prospectus book, and tare valuable time.

AUD

PILES! PILES!

Snre core by using DR. VOLKER"8 never falling PILE REMEDY. Have made many cures in this city, to which 1 can refer those interested.

City offlee with Barker A Alvey, (M Main street. Home offloe Dennlson, IU. Address all letters to home offloe_.

Your respectfully, L. VOLKEB8

Rose Polytechnic Institute,

A BOBOOI. OF BarODOEBISa. Entrance BxaminaUon, Tuesday, Bar tember 16th. For caUlogue address a two. THOMPSON,Preslden

AGF.h

9BBF LEif i:

nai might do very well for persons in aound health are deceptive, and the disappointment which is snrt to loliov- pi-odours Im-n-aseri depresalo* til toulal*

VII F* I ¥11 PIIT As the disease Is brought on, in most cases, by a violation of nature's laws, the pmper eonrwi If to retrace oar MM. I vLlI I HII I and restore the brain aud nervous centres to health by a local application of tin-MMICATBI PAirru-kC I fa £a HI IS (a suppository orbolus made from cocoa-butter and impregnated with iucdiciii.il Mitwtuucos.) The application l»-af.

Ill Baal I IVI bll I tended with no pain or luconvelnence and Is entirely free from Injurious rtiects. It IIIKJ not setas a Iwuporu* stinaloas bat renews the elements in the vital batteries, and having been put into healthy condition, they continue to act until worn out with bid n»e Pastille Is emphatically a rational treatment for diseases nni mill mentioned above, and I* ahsoluli ly rcruln in Its cm —..— j^Q D*"*** •p™ This must impress allwlliitta Importance and the rapid 1

In all instances, cases of the worst type and of long standing. painless manner In which It effects a satisfactory cure makes the diseased part and keeps It there until the core Is Jtccom H__ M_aliil)sli-l. The secn-. with wMrh It can be employed is 1 Moment In its favor. No tell-tale vials to excite the lmaglna iiiwn tion of tbe inquisitive. ItlinnRrls no unpleasant odor to breath. In connection with the Pastille each patient is supplied vrltls an ancillary treatment of pills or powders. TUU treatment Is varied accoi to the requirements of the case and Is Intended to tone up Ute general system, that Uie weakened parts may recuperate Willi greater rapidity, fr'u this each patient is given general Instructions regarding dicl,batblng, sleeptur.exercise etc., ate. Tills coi iiiiiud treatment is the ri suli 011 Werience anu patients will find the effects to be permanent. Wo will further say lu all sincerity. Dial Uicy who try It will not lo disappointed.

ff&BHBaa',

A complete and lasting core Is effected. The drain istored to health and vigor In less life and bright hopes for the future

restoreato health and vigor In less time thau by any ....... the future. In proof of this statement wo make extracts from letters roeeived from

I ta latitat alaaf ipiatdR Taw neOaiaa la axlei bm ap aQ rlf ht, aad y*a dsat taaw haw ftad I aa. Shall al waya it«*anaad It th««a that I thiak Mid

KMRT KM Kb popular. It brings lite curative aeeul in direct uvUel

Two yeare a*o I had eaaa af year raafinea, aad waa arerjojed far aU tha caad they doaa

ue.—111., Oct. 17, Iffll. Bead meauotbar box of Rarrta* Kaaady. 1 I (eel vtfareua and airoag, bat thiek will aead aeolher bux.—Gkta, March Us

bt aad htis

beaa a wOd boy fiace sarenteea yeara of age.E Have beea ia C^llfbrata foiaf oa hrMty*nnel jraare, aad I Nmta yea have aa iJoa what? thia gaaa waa tweaty years afe.—Cat., Uct.|

1S79.

Fleaae aaad me twa botee or year Faatillet. What yoa have ae&t ma have deae aa wa.1 I at could be eapactrd.—Tt, Aq Mb, 1810. I ft la with the inaleU pleas are (feat id* I diiaiyM. Your aedkiae It

WOT

Yeor Paaltilea effbeted a permanent ottre adlh aa, and 1 aa load la their praise.—Bald* mora, fob. 9, HBO.

TOUT

PaatiUes. I dad, afe a fraal heaeftt,

woaid net be witneaf taaa fa twloe their catt. —W. V., Jan. t, It09. I caa bardly ftod worde adcQaoto to azyraaa ay tbaaka lo Ood tor the relief I have fbaod at voor haads."-Mlaa., Sept. 101b. 1831,

WlU yoo pie aaa aead t*a aa^fcer tapply af tha Paatfllee. 1 have been oaing than, and aa aatlOed they have beaedted aaa.—Oa., Doe. 8, JBTf.

a difiptatf

aaa* BoplM tot yea aay live loa^aadl catch all each Nllowa aa yoa did aa, 1 aa very aach oblisad to yoa far yoar atriet attaatiea tef ay caae.—Oolovado, Joly 23,18EBL I

I have |oet tabbed tutaf eat hex ef year Pmatlltoa, and the chatre wadaeed over my system Utwy atrlkiof. I think aootKer box will be ealkleat te eflM a eara.—Teaan Vak Idtb, IM2. 1 aa maeh ta proved fa fceattfct iretfh mere than I have welfhed la a leaf Hae—feel very well. Accept ay earaaat hopes lor tha a-jceras of yOtor retaedy la the beUafof tbaaaay victtina ia our land.—Alabama, April Y, rSTW. 1 have oaed aoat of tha box of your radical eera. aad feel that they bare done ae very laechfood. I feel better thaa at aay Uaaaiaoe I having the dleeaao, aboot oae year, eearly wail, as there are bat fbw ei I disease remalDiaf.—Ky., Sept. 9d,

JES.

Jul* J3e -2L

Kiiar»l

IIMIrlr'

-oil!, refiu* !Uort«rv'

u-.

flssa uunsuuiiljr dweJIin* the iliatjue. ant

4 hlll

rau£f

This however Is nnt one nf i!i«-m, chiefly perhsn*

ipon the vital and nervous forces being arrested the whole system wlU be liter treatment. The patlcht beconioi a healthy ami vigorousniut :alemeut we make extracts from letters rceelvert ,1 _tl« _rz 1 patients who )tav%

YUUK'AUDKtSS twm\ I lUULAKSSS-S

a the regular course of business. We have the letters In the original envelopes as received and to prove their genulueneas will show Uieni to any Ob* •nine atour offices who shows his Interest In the matter arises from a wish to guard against Imposition. ?o publish uatues and addressesolUtewft an would be a breach of professional etiquette. Bead themi They show results in a large number 01 cuei. could 111 this paper with others af ^2£»*yi^m^ftfraii^^op^wearjrtngjltlijiftedl«H«raneUtioii^ghlchcattadi nothing tovhat knerejitaleu.,

I aa reaetVfhf pui baa«9t froa year treat* I meau^Wia., Kept. W, 1S7B. 1 aa tbaroaf bly cured aai feel Up tap. The Ireactaaa katha e*«*try MtOai better,—Itbieaco, Aa*. 14, If».

tU~ato»*

tUisr ti

,, —«mwd lit ilt1 iAy a ami irrecoverable. tierv thl« li*

lii dels

nenreilc treatment eau by 4a

o( .(it

Oi fcZS «s^ iTcacriuuonn wiitch consist uf .thin,

Uikait the Pa astute traav-

«a oaeHetaH yoa aaat aaa 4ae djaaa aa a hasp af (aad. I hi «a»d aMkipia have veei yoar*. thay tra aleaaat alM to aau.—fab. tM, I90L

I have fceaa ukla« ie« •eHiriaa. aaa MBa aav that I teal better. I ture aot th« tahSt dHH but that ahail ba aarad after takku Ooatfv rtoa (hat 1 have aa haad^-M. K^^aaa

I «ni. I Uiak yw for what *M-kaaa Aui m. ht mt, fcr I kD a« uncW asik grmk WJBIU.—OMs, Kanli gatk, OO.

I h», beaa irwtilM will Uu to me taw yean, lit kav, tHii a nai *aar naiM •llbevt note*, aaill I eMtlaa* MSU eTtet* FartWn, vhiek heeMM lae a met SesbttJ I pnltlT. meld ksve ami ». it I £3 ptrMVtred la tbev aw.-Mhk.. Jta. tM 1 Mcwvad IteiufUM yea aeSt. «a4

bias a pica*

I did. 1 woold aot take (200 aad ba wuhaut it I —Mlah^ July 87,1SBL I That pack*** of Parttlee I raaalved waa for 1 a trlr&a, rvea be taforma »e that t*xy have Scored bta, for wfeich ha ia heartily thaabfal. I—lad., Am- 1WI. I Mv eaaa waa a ttcbtara eae af tosg ttaad* 1 i»f. bat, thank Ood, a&d vaaay tbaaka to yea. Sit ta yiaktlnf to year Mossed raacdy. After yean of mUory and epenitiaj maeh noaar fat I tnediaiaea for a em, hot ta a* avail, I have I at lact feoad a tra* rtaedy.-MuL, Ifay Slat, 11S82. 0

MM,tS£

thm with a kree «,(», of beaaOLkZ feet alnmt tft-sM le Mop, £r than is sask-a thlaf sa belst mtataS te health aei iIm, .Kh be, (h 1 bars saSttU the illlt ot aemiau weakaeaa fcr a treat whUe, aat

helplae at* T«7 MayMtk,

hat I fael that pear

I did MT five yoar aeitkae a Ur trial, A thaof they helped aa van aaah. Iaaa te mtaad to five thea a Air Mil at, mod alneevaly hope they wtlleate aa. aal nlaaraMe aiy ^aaa^ eoariMt^Va, Jm, IT, itaa*

I reeetvod year FaalUlee, aad have aad Ita thirds er theaT They have Mi thaa I thoofht they woaid. tha pala frea ay baek freaUy. aad they bava aet patii boat

lajpadaeaett

atrlctly. le la wbea I ftrst

kUaw HinHan ssJHg

Miee waa a eevera ile fro dohftHi Ubetfef ..

yaa. After

May*, liSO. O ll|

ta It wwib,

treataaat I waa able ayt, iBo. The PaatiUea perchaaadftvayoala prove to aw aoat coaelos^vaJy tha thora Im life there ie hepe.'1 Their

xsg

vie

WmalalL—

werk (kr beyaad ay tlsaoat eai I ecrtalaly did aot expert that a. New yeara' daraliea eaald be eeapletaly aaWap cadar

aa af the

iifaa 1178.

own way, that W adaptjnMeot remedyeuottr ye yoir name and wlaresi tn fnlL

HARRIS REMEDY CO., sou 1*2 Noam «THST«ET.8T lAUia, MO. Circular and blank for Statement of Case sent free on iKf^lioatlim. jg 9

I I a a a a a a a a a BjMJail I If 1IU They can^e procured only by direct application to w. Like all remedies of lstrliial«nierltth*Fa(tllleslia7VT%nlCr(bM S their general characteristics, not In name, and we are forced to Issue tills Caution. A oompany a tart log lnW ssn, •mnl lerea xDeoted from their newly pre] sbofe^KattLe'pMtrtretreatment hadbeenoseil^tn prlrate dnoU( emaorat, •id Feet. Boston Qlobe,

a—

three rears before an: medical practloe for years before It was pat np In proprietary form. In proof ifer yon to tho flics of the leadlux papers In the West for the year ltft aaa ems

ESTABLISHED 1879 Sales and^Exobanget for 1883, $3,56l,23U.i

REAL ESTATE

630 Main Street, Terre Haute, Inrj

BRANCH OFFICE: WESTERN OFFICE.

NEWPORT, IND. HUTCHINSON, KA8.

We make a Specialty of CHOICE INVESTMEN Tfc for\,CA PITA LISTS in Improved and Unm proved Real Estate in Indiana, Illinois,

West Virginia, Kansas and Texas.

Ben Blaiicliard.

Send for copy of "WHAT^NEXT." It Rives List of^Bargains.'

W.S. CJLIPT. jr. H. WILLIAMS, J.

CLIFT, WILLIAMS & CO,

*ANUFACTl)R*K8 Of

SASH, DOORS, BLINDS, &c.f

DUAUoam

Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Glass, Faints, Oils and Build* ere* Hardware.

XULBBBBY STBBBT. OOB. HUTTH, TBBR* HAUTB, OT.

Phoenix Foundry a Machine Works

BBTABLIBHBD, 1885. INCX)BPORATHD, 1879,

Manpfacttuwi and Dealers in Everything Belating to

Machinery Power, Cast and Wrought Iron Work*

REPAIRING PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO North Ninth Street. Hear UII»B Depot, Ten* Hait®.

THE

Ideal

CALIGRAPH

The

BX8T

writ

ing machine In the world. Bend for clrcu lar. H.T.Ceade Uen'l Ag't, 7rt& 78 West wash

lngton Street, Indianapolis. XSBTCT-IXJ 3a ^JOUUBOR, Agents, Terre Haute, Ind.

Taught and in practical use at the Terre Haute Commercial College.

Dg it

two and tluw teatk

A oompany

wioi daw on lonlaw throngl

lntei*nu%r ^onr poMMS'

—rm. In Droef o. oor assart

tie leadliix papers In the West for the year ltft aaa enMlally to the •or, Oaxecte and Time., Louisville Coorter-JoarDal, rftabargh Ls. Leavenworth Times, Detroit Heirs. Clareiana PlatMaalar. ata.

M. OLIF

Main street fancy prices and leave your measure with

The Merchant Tailof,

Corner Sixth and Ohio goods and trimmings kenl and a perfect fit guaranteed.

Streeta. Best t. Good work

FACTS FOB KVKKY AMERICAN

THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY

Ita Political Histerr aad iaflasneaC BY PROF. J. XX. PATTONI A book for every voter. It shows how the Democratic party has opposed every massure but one that has .been, adopted

as'the

permanent policy of the an try.

Buy it, read

It,

and send

cratic

to some Demo

friend or doubting Bepubellan. It ravMUs surprising and forgot must h*ve powerftl I""" Cloth

ipn_ ten facts,and

Influenetu Xflfgo-. WARD

HUL

RKRT. 27 Park Place, New York. orders received (at the offlee of thlSTP*. per.