Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 24 January 1886 — Page 5

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Aii trains arrive and depart from Uniot chestnut and Teeth streets, ex -Trains marked thus (S) denote Sle6pj' ijars utt i) ad daily. Trains marked "•"»i- (H) d. .:j j8 Hotel Cm attached. 4 -drains marked thus (B) denoto Buffet t*o"e attstahed. Trains marked thus

run daily. All other Utfns ma daily Kundays excepted.

VANDALIA LuN/i r. h. & i. BiriaioH

Ar. Iron* Eas*.—Fast Mall •(B)a s±*m i:|Train--,-i -••.

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,13:13 am .. *«C a ni ,.HU2s fc .. 1U6 rr. t.ib r* .. 1.43 r..10.1S ,. 2.13 ..12.20 i'ilSi'i- .. 1.43 ir -IS.C 12- a ir 5.38-p 1.51 a it 7.is a i? 13AS 130 a rp

Indianapolis Ao.,

for West—Pacific fifk *(8)

Mail 'i'raiiu Fast Kx "(ft

Font nm*(S)

•slur. from West—:e.y Ex *(J3Lj.. Fast-Ex* Ciu ft JjOoirv. f*«t.

Kftsfr M»!Wci

.ti'ye for TCn.*!t—I.'ay Es *"(HJ K"3(kt P.X r.i! ii.cr. 'ti, S Wa isv.-fisat

Fa*t STa*l*(S)_

T. 11.

is ff

L. MViaibsi.

Ar. from N'th—Hiul Tra'.u tut ts AiisoonuxJasicn.. 7.35 pa Jj've for N'th—Me.it Train. ®.XJ a tr

Accommodation.. J.4S Ji

EVANsSVILLE & TJSKRS HAtJTB. KA8HYI3U.« MKTS. Ar. from S'th—Nash & O :£x*(8AB) 4.36 a a

Kv Jt Ex. .50:00 a tt Ev Ind 55x 3:V6 B» Cn AX Jix 10:35 z..

li've for S'lh—Chi & 5) K* *(S... 5.15 a in Ev & II Ex... 10.30 a in Kv A .nd Ex 3.*) re

C. N. TixniW ?'-. 8^0

T. H. B. E.

Ar. from 8'tb—M«.U ats^ _U»ar. Ac-.-ri!jif"'ntion... 8.15an JjVe for 8'th—••'.NU KT 3 00 PA

A3C-o:ittino3ftUon... 6 00 a n.

UHIUAuKJ A KArymKN (LlXKOIK n_orvit.iKl.lJSE. Ar. from J?tt -T. it. i-co'n 10.08 a t:h. A T. H. Kx..^ 8.15 c-

U. A NssJiti Ex •(».. 4.16 ft n. N*. AC. Ex.»9AJg 9.15pm

l.'vo for "'t XI. A t'h. ISx 10(6am Wat.sctft Ac 2.27 n. 3fa«B. A 0. Ex*(S)..ll.C0 W

C. Ex.*3AB). 5.00 a

N. A I

IIiUJJOIS MJDIiASX).

^r.frrtm N W—llfitl & Aeo'n 5.86 pis J.'ve for N W—Mail «nd Aoe'n 8,30a

SEE LINK ROUTE. gr INBIANAPOLia A 3T. LOIJIB.

Depot Vomer Sixth and Tippeeano« QtrteU. At from Eiist—Day Ex *(H1 10.06 am Limited •(S) 2.00 n» ivlattoon Aoo'n... 7.43pnt

N A 3t Ex *(B). 1.03 a IB

X'v» for West—Day Express*(3)..10.08 am Limited

*(S) 2.05

Mattoon Aoo'n... 7.45pm NY A St Ex «(8) 1.06 a ra

Ar from Woot—N KxpTe«9»(8)... 1-36 a a Indianapolis Ex.. 7.18 a NY Limited 1.28

Day JSxpress *re).. 8.46

X've for East—N Exprosi 1.27 a Indianapolis Ex.. 7. 30 a FY Limited*(8). l.M

Day Sxprept *(8) 8.47

SAMUEL HANNAF0BD, vi *r

ARCHITECT,

Cinoinnati, O-

BelDC engajed tm new ««*rt honie, Terre Haut«, IH prapirtd T©a(T« attentioa to work in tbia vUioity. Address home office dtreot, or M. B. Bl*«fle!d, tunerint.epclout of lievr ooart house Terrs Haute, Indiana.

Mr. K. F03XEH, 320 Main Btrxit, Tsrm HatsU, Indlana, suffered fiom Nouraigia, a«d fouad n» r»H«f till uoed ATHI.OPBOKCS, than in oo« dap*a tiiM the pain was all gone.

Some-Till nntinDflO^1 aniektimes AI LU N KU O ly ss la ttaU MM,but Jt is BUIXI and tho mor( HW j*t* A* more Quickly it -will act. «oi«comjiiou and none moroiuMrsSy »«BX»1Bia. Ladies partlcultrlj an sab** to **da»h* of neuralgic oritfin. «T font «an oe surely cured. AthlopharoO absolutely save and absolutely euro. Tbo**««» wh«h»Ye suffered intensely witl» ncrast^n SB4 l»n ssrsd by the use of Athlophoroe prvnSte tmtk ef this statement, is it not wortti b*ij* ia your ease

A si your druggist for Ath!#phOTOS If jon emmot get it of lii:n w» will »md it exyrwa pad oa receipt of regulfj6|8MB»~*Si«pO P*r bottla. We prefer tJydfJSubuy it fromySSf droesirt, bnt if "Tho-tefff't it do not bo persuaded to try something else, but order at onoo from us as directsd.

ATHLOPHOROS CO., 112 WALL ST., NEW TORK.

T:.t OMAHA.

Famous far Wonderfully

Quick and Uniform

Baking.

FOR SAL3S,

Wholesale and Retail,

'BY-

Townley Brothers,

512 AND 514 MATH

M. SMITH,

945 Main Street,

Continues to sell at tk« following prices:

Brazil Block, well forked, So fir bushel. Brnsil Not, doable screened, Te per boshel.

Brazil Slack, 4o per bask*). Stvelburn Lump, best for grat», 7J^c per bushel. Hard Coal, Chestnut ad Stove, ST per ton.

Bituminous Lump, irell forked, deeper bnsh«l.

Delivered fc Any Part of the

Ciiy.

•9T T»ru*« siasli. 9»SeplMM«lV.

J. B.-RHODES

Manufacturer of Haln aad Fancy

llower Pots, ,' days toth*R"« T'UK. MjPO.

I2&^ast Main common

DAILY EXPRESS.

tteo. M. Allen, Proprietor.

PUBLICATION OFFICE

4 South Fifth St., Printing Howe Squaw

jnilertd at Second- Clots Matter at the Foil* off!#* at Terre Haute, Indiana,

TERMS OF STTBSCKIPTION. Of ly Express, per week S 15 per year 7 50 six montbs 3 75 ten weeks 1 50 issued every morning except Monday, and delivered by carriers.

TEimS FOB THE WEEKLY, ne copy, one year, paid in advance. $1 25 ne copy, six montbs...! for clubs of five tb^re will b« a cash liicountof 10 percent, from the above .tes, or if preferred instead of tbecas1', •ioft of the Weekly Express will be sent rfc for the time tiar tue clubs pays for, iOi ie»H than six montbe.

For clubs of ten tlie same rate of dis:onnt, and In addition the Weekly Express free for the time that the club pays or not le^« than six montts.

For clubs of twenty five the same rate Idmconnt, and in addition the Daily Ex0 /ess for the time that the club pays for, jot less than six months.

Postage prepaid in all cases when sent ey mall Subscriptions payable In advance.

Where the Express Is on File. «oadon—On file at American Exchange •n Europe, 419 Strand.

Paris—On file at American Exchange In Paris,35 Boulevard des Capucine.

ID Baltimore they are having a gas war, and the public is paying fifty cents a thousand, St. Louis newspapers quote this statement as an inducement to the warring gaa companies there to "see it" and go some cents better. It may be suggested in all propriety that such a contest between our own light companies would not be frowned upon by the public patrons of this city.

Ooagressman Pulitzer from the committee on reform In the civil service will report against the repeal of the Pendleton pet, which Editor Pulitzer has been obliged to denounce the president for enforcing.—fSt. Louis Republican.

Here arise? that often decided question. As editor he can assert hiB own opinion. At congressman he is a pliant instrument ia the hands of powers that be. Congress_au Politser in the inner recesses of his mind envies Editor Pulitzer's freedom from dictation.

What is this talk about an alleged desire on the part of Senator Edmunds to look horns with the president We do not belieye that either Mr. Edmunds or Mr. Cleveland has any filth in herns of that sort. Neither had that nobis old Boman of Ohio, Seaator Thnrman. —[New lork Son.

What i6 this talk but an inuendo? How can Mr. Edmunds lock horns with one who hasn't enough room above the ears for horns If the wicked San editor would have his readers belieye that he means the horns of vulgar street phrase let him say so and be definite. The Sun ought to shine clearly.

The presa report spoiled the beat point in the debate in the house on the Boutelle resolution. It made Wise, the duelist Virginian, say to Boutelle, "We vote pensions to our soldiers, etc.," at which Boutelle inquiringly repeated the term, "Our soldiers." A corrected report •hows that Wise, in an unguarded moment, said "your soldiers." Joe Blackbum never got such a drubbing in his life as that administered to him in the kouse by Garfield for saying "your government," in referring to the Union government.

Mr. Cleveland told a delegation that waited on him Friday thai since he came to Washington he had learned a good deal about the country's wants in the way of national improvements of the water-ways. He even said that he had changed his mind on the subject since he was mayor of Buflalo and governor of Hew York. As Mr. Watterson remarked, hffc is not alone among the Atlantic seaboard statesmen who know little or nothing of their country in general. But there if hope of improvement and the people should be reminded of the remark the boy made to the old man—to grin &ad bear it, for it was the making of the POP-

Mr. Richard Lew Dawson proposes in the Indianapolis Herald that a convention of poets be held in this city. He says:

The objects of suoh a meeting ate, irat, to hsrs a poem read by each member of the oon•entioa, mpon all of which a judge or committee shall take action and award a prize second, that the ontire product of this unique gathering shall be offered to some publisher as a representative volume of western poetry, believing that the notoriety •t this poetio "Luperical" or "Mardi Gras," as Dr. Matthews dubs it, will give the volume market value. Incidental to this meeting, a general discussion of the subject of paetry may be had, and a profitable ooBpariton notes as to methods of composition should by no moans bo omitted. What say yoa, brothers and sisters in poesy

The serious difficulty that would beset inch a festival as this is suggested by the qnwtioa asked by the editor of the HeraU, which is, who ia to pass upon the credentials of delegates to the convention Mesars. Dawson, Matthews and Taylori who have discussed the project, must have realised that the waste basket would set answer the parpose when all the •weet singers come in person instead of sending their poems by mail. True the Wabash is near by and if it happens to be frozen over a hole big enough for the parpose can be cut on short notice.

Modest and lowly.

8t. Paol Globe. fl»m Jones says that copper cents will be the circulating medium of most Christians in heave'n. Brother Jones basts his opinion on his experience in taking up Sunday school collections.

All Fair And Above Board.

New York Commercial Advertiser. The IOOret session is a device of oligarchial government, which ought to have no place in our system, except as a means of safety in times of great dpnger.

An Item With a Meaning.

Ft. Worth Gazette. Jacob Wiggins, a colored man of Waco, has offered S5Q to the subscription for the Baylor female college of that place. How many white mm of Waoo gave $50

A Tale Without Lapse.

Chicago Tribune. Led by some inscrutable impulse, the Associated Press still tells, occtisiimally, of the exploits of two worn-out pedestrians known as O'Leary and Weeton.

That St. Jacobs Oil conquers pain has pused into a household proverb.

Two Lives.

Time laid his hand on the budding leaf It turned to crimson, then brown and gold, He touohed the grain: 'twas a garnered sheaf,

A laden bin—and the year was old.

Yon walked in the sun «hen time was yonng I grew in the shade and was ever old My life at least to the daylight sprung,

And yours—crept under the graveyard mold.

Two ways, two lives, two leaves of years. A sudden cloud, and a glare of sun, Written in passion, erased in tears!

Is the chapter ended or but begun

WISE AND OTHERWISE.

WHAT'S THKODBSf

I'm not at all'aristocratic Tbe Upper Ten's a myth to me My lack of mention is emphatic

I^it what's the odds?

::j•/:'

In "Doings in Society." My dearest friend's a hand on laces The grocer's wife exchanges nods I'm doubtful where my social place is—

My lover, on the block adjacent, Dispenses pills from six to eight, With looks serene and mind complacent.

I fear his earnings are ot great Indeed, I have a dark suspicion He sits among the gallery gods To cut the figure of admission

But what's the odds

We take in deepest of contentment A stroll adown the avenue We see without the least presentment

The splendors of the favored few. We, in our turn, hold rank and station Toilers with scrubbing-pailB and hods Eye us with awe and admiration

So what's the odde

I'm happy in a gown made over j®Sl He's jolly in a suit worn rough I would not have a grander lover

He thinks bis sweetheart fine enough. We're light of heart, without a penny: Nor time, as on it coldly plods, Can bring a greater boon to any,

So whats the odds?

—[Boston Courier.

Miss Anthony is in Washington, ready to assail congress once more in behalf of her life work.

Senor Pscamier, a Mexican capitalist, has a mortgage on Popocatapeti and.its sulphur mines.

Bulgarian, Oriental, Russian and Cossack ideas prevail in Europe for hate, capes and suits.

The New Year brings to the Harvard students the coveted privilege of engaging in the foot-ball contests.

The new French administration evidently thinks it will win glory enough if it can pay off the debts incurred by the old.

General Schofield wants to make Chicago the military capital of the country—a regular baifracks town, in fact.

Henry M. Stanley was growing as gray as a rat when he came back from the Congo, but since arriving in London his hair has turned a rich brown.

A Boston boniface having proposed to call his new establishment the Hotel Victoria one of the newspapers there wants a Hotel George HI. So English!

General Toombs in his will made a bequest to each of his servants, and added a request that they be kept in service on the same terms as long as they desire to stay.

Sir John A McDonald is reported a convert to the policy of amnesty. He will probably secure the pardon of the political prisoners in the northwest. It is about time.

Mr. Gladstone is continuant womcd by his adversarits, who misquote his speeches of many years ago, and keep him busy hunting up the recordb to refute the damaging publications.

A Chicago journal has discovered that New York seeks to build the St. Paul & Minneapolis at the expense of the Lake city. Those Chicago papers are bound to get the news some time.

Sardou found a bootmaker in the days of adversity who was so inspired with belief in his genius that he made boots for the author for six years on credit, and now claims credit for having kept him on his feet.

The pervex-sity of .human affairs is illustrated in the case of Major Greely. The man who, eighteen months sgo, was dining off his old boots with relish,is now surfeited at banquets of sixteen courses, with a dozen kinds of wine.

Theodore Eoosevelt prefers the cowboy of the west to Indians. He says: I don't go so far as to think that the only good Indians are dead Indians, but I believe nine out of every ten are, and I shouldn't like to inquire too closely in the case of the tenth.

According to the New York Iron Age the south has no coking Coal equal to the Pennsylvania article, and hence will alwayB be at a disadvantage in smelting iron, but State Geologist Proctor, of Kentucky, reports plenty of coking coal fully equal to the Connellsville article.

The smoke of hell in the performances of "Orpheus" at the New York Academy of Music is described as very "natural" by the Goth am ites, who are supposed to know. Electric lights are turned on a series of different colored glasses, and the effects are produced by keeping the glass plates moving. '0:-

John L. Sullivan has a penchant for expensive suspenders, and his clollection large and varied. The latest pair, made for him by a Boston house, are startliug. The nojelastic web, of the best black satin, is richly embroidered. The flags of the United States and Ireland, in their appropriate colors, appear on either side, while the letters "J. L. S." are worked down the center.

The Kansas papers are indulging in some pardonable congratulations over the present situation in that state as compared with what it was in 1875. In the latter year the population was 529,742 now it' is 1,268,562. In assessed valuation, in number of bushels of wheat and corn produced and cattle raised, and railroads built the last ten years show an increase of from 100 to 200 per cent. The number of acres under cultivation in 1875 were 4,749,901, while iu 1885 there were 13,011,333. One of the most remarkable things about this growth is the fact that it has been made largely in the western part of the state, which ten years ago was considered a desert waste unfit for agriculture.

MISS CLEVELAND ABROAI.

What the London Times Thinks of Her Essays on George Eltot. The recent publication of a volume of essays, says the London Times, naturally excited much intecest in tbe United States. These essays are now before us in their English dre.-s, under the title of "George E'iot's Poetry and Other Studies." Miss Cleveland is far from being a deep and subtle thinker, bnt her sketches prove that she possesses the love of letters and history as well as an average power of expressing her views thereon. If there is now and then a feminine positiveness in her judgments, we must condone it on the ground of her enthusiasm. The essays are pleasant reading enough, but scarcely anything more. Miss Cleveland is extremely fond of quotations from the peers, but that is no reason why, in comparatively small volume, a quotation from Longfellow should appear three times (see pp. 47,68 and 95), with a serious diflerapce between two of the versions. The iawuracy of oiie passage quoted from ShaStqgeare is almost heartrending. The authorTRYee it as fol

lowst "All the world's a stage, and men and women are the actore.' As thoueh Shakespeare could have written the haltine and unpoetical phrase printed in italics. There are several fairly^ intereating historical essays—studied in the Middle Ages—but Miss Cleveland's style is not one which will be appreciated by everybody.

HALLECK AND GRANT. I

Stanton's Pet Officer Jealous of Grant's Successes What General Newton Says.

WASHINGTON, D. C., January 23.— General John Newton, chief of army engineers, who was intimately acquainted with both General Grant and General Halleck. in conversation to-day said: "I know that General Grant always felt that he was badly treated at the hands of Halleck in the early part of his career. I remember his having talked with me about it. He never was bitter nor vituperative in any sense, but he expressed himself as entirely unable to understand why Halleck should have thrown all the obstacles possible in Ins way when he was at the front doing all be could, to defeat the enemy. There is no doubt in my mind but Efalltek was jealous. I remember one instance particularly that seemed very unjust to General Grant. Halleck was a great soldier on paper only. He could take a city by regular approaches, according to rule, and when he got it taken there was probably no one present but a few darkies and some quaker guns, as there was at Corinth, and the enemy was four days' march away." "What was the incident that General Grant always considered Halleck so unjust in "Why, Halleck had ordered some very full and detailed reports made in regard to his forces, etc. These reports did not come, and Halleck administered a very severe rebuke. Grant explained that he never received the order to make the report, but Halleck seemed unwilling to believe him. It afterward transpired that 'Halleck's telegraph operator, who had been entrusted with the duty of sending the telegrahhic order was a traitor, and had turned this and many other orders over to the enemy, yet Halleck never apologized for his unjust treatment."^ "Was Halleck an able general?" "He was not. He was an educated fool. By that I mean that he knew a good deal of what was in books on military tactics. He had translated and compiled a book on this subject, and on this account I suppose he was thought great. He had no common sense. He was made major general before he did anything. He would never have been raised so high for anything he did do. He seemed to be a sortjof pet of Secretary Stanton, however, and he was placed in command of the army of the Potomac after he had commanded so badly in the west. When the people demanded that the successful soldier be put in command of the armies, and with great reluctance Grant was recognized as the proper man to be put in command, there still seemed to be an idea prevalent here that Halleck was necessary, and that he must be retained. He was accordingly made chief of staff. I do not know who or what he was chief of 3taff off, certainly not to General Grant. He must have a sort of chief of staff to Secretary Stanton, I suppose. He remained a major general all his life, but the war was a time after all that tried men. Mere shams and pretenses did not win. Nothing but real merit was recognized at last. The people nid not care about a man's theories or plans, or whether he had any at all. It was simply a question of whether he could fight and win battles. This Grant demonstrated that he could do, and it was public opinion that put him to the front, Halleck was a cold-hearted, selfish man. There is no doubt about his having been jealous of Grant, as he was of others."

THE COURT HOUSE.

What the Inside Finish Will Cost—The Aggregate. County Commissioner Black stated this morning that Mr. Hannaford, the architect of the new court house, would soon have the pTans for the inside finish completed. There are two estimates for the inside finish. One is for $130,000, «and one for $116,000. Mr. Black says he will favor the $116,000 estimate. That will make the total cost of the structure in round numbers about $400,000. This will include the heating apparatus. The $130,000 estimate includes an elevator and a $6,000 clock. The elevator will not be put in, but the space will be reserved for it. He is in favor of spending about $600 for a clock, and what is necessary to secure a large bell in addition to the $500 appropriated by Colonel Vigo will be given. A bell that can be heard several miles* will be purchased. The clock will be arranged so as to strike the hours on the bell. Some desire to connect the clock in the tower with clocks in the rooms and offices but, this, he says, will prove too costly,, and will not receive his sanction. Such appliances would cost about $5,000. No frescoing will be done for several years after the building is completed. He is under the impression that the frescoing* will be more durable if put on several years after the plastering is finished. t. The Terre Haute Scientific ^Association.

The Terre Haute Scientific association met Friday evening. Prof. O. P. Jenkins, president, read his inaugural address. Prof. Coulter, of Coates college, read a very interesting paper on- the work that can be done in Nantural science in this county. Prof. Waldo, of the Polytechnic, also read an interesting paper on the Books the Polytechnic library that the members of the association can procure. About fifteen members were present. The microscopical section and the natural history section reported ready for work. The next meeting will be held the first Friday evening in February. •fs r-K

Damaging Competition-

j~-

Chicago Herald. One thing that threatens to hurt the business in St. Paul is the fact that th people are building iee palaces and toboggan slides in Florida and Texas.

They Have Nothing to Eat* J*

Indianapolis Journal. Ireland, with all its poverty and distress, managed to spend $55,000,000 last jeer for intoxicating liquors.

Bismarok a Jesuit* \'%'i

Western Watohman. Bismarok is now a Jesuit. He belongs to the Order of Christ, which is a branch of the Order of Jesus.

One Crop Safe*

Inter-Ocean. The weather appears to have scored a success in guaranteeing the safety of the ice-crop.

Friends to the Death*

Courier-Jonrnal. Damon and Pythias have been retired, aad we now have Pope Leo and Bismarck.

Protection from Malaria.

The preventive is the far-famed southern remedy. Simmons Liver Segulator, a purely vegetable tonic, cathartic and alterative. It acts more promptly in curing all forms of malarial diseases than calomel or quinine, without any of the injurious consequences which follow their use. Take the Regulator and it will keep your liver, bowls and kidneys in perfect order, and you will never have an experimental knowledge Qf the meaning of the word malaria.

THE CHURCHES.

CENTRAL PBESBTTEHIAJST.—Services at 11 and 7:30 by the pastor. CHRISTIAN CHXTBCH.—Social services morning and evening. Sunday-school at the nsual hours.

ST. MABK'S.—Corner Fourteenth and Sycamore 2 p. m., Sunday-school 3 p. m., divine service.

ST. MATTHEW'S.—Corner Eighth and Lafayette 2:30 p. m., Sunday-school 3:30 p. m., divine service.

ST. LUKE'S.—Corner Fourteenth-and-a-half and College 2:30 p. m., Sundayschool 3:30 p. m., divine service.

CENTENARY M. E. CHURCH.—Services at the usual houis, by the pastor. Revival serv ces will be held at the church every evening this week.

ST. STEPHEN'S—Corner Seventh and Eagle. 8 a. m., early cebration 9 a.m., litany and Sunday-school 10:30 a. full service 7:30 p. m., evening service,

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.—Services morning and evening. The following is the musical programme:

KOBNINO. •R'M

1. Organ voluntary in flat..... ....Wallaoe 2. Quartet—Jubilate in E fiat. Holden 8. Duet—" Jeens, Savior of My Soul.

Centemeri

4. Postlude—Mre.Hobergand Dan Davis.Costa STENINO. 1. Organ voluntary Batiste 2. Quaitet—"If We Say That We Have No

Sin" Williams Solo by Dan Davis. 8. Solo—"Light of Our Way". r. Cole 4. Postlude—

THE REV. B. L. SMITH.

The following is from the New Lisbon, Ohio, Patriot: "It is now definitely known that the Rev. B. L. Smith, pastor of the Disciple church, will leave his charge April 1st, and move to Terre Haute, Ind., where he has been called as pastor of the Disciple church there. His numerous friends are sorry about this contemplated change, but they are pleased to leain that the reverend gentleman is called to a wider and more remunerative field. Terre Haute is an active, growing city, and bids fair to be a rival of Indianapolis in the future. "During his ministration here, the Rev. Smith has pleased his church people and he has pleased many outside of the church circle. He has shown himself to be an able expounder of the gospel and a preacher of real merit and power. The well wishes of the Patriot will follow him."

Navigation by Electricity. At an invitation of a foreign government, says a London paper, Mr. Reckenzann, who has done much for the application of storage batteries to train car locomotion, has produced designs for a torpedo service launch,' to be propelled at high speed by electricity. The conditions enjoined are that this craft should make a voyage acrots the English Channel and back in moderate fair weather. It is confidently believed that the test can be complied with, and the construction of the vessel and machinery is to begin without delay. In view of important improvements in the electrical appliances, the speed may be expected to exceed anythiug hitherto attempted.

THE LOW NECK DISEASE.

Was Miss Bayard's Death the Besnlt ot{ Wearing Low-necked Dresses What cause Miss Bayard's death? Physicians may pronounce it heart disease, but we who have seen her habits know that she was the victim of low-1 necked dressed, says a Wahington writer. That will not deter any other gay young, girl faom following her fate, but none the less should amoral be pointed. On the Wednesday preceding her death she "received" with her mother at the usual', reception of the wife of the cabinet officer. It was a bitterly cold day the air penetrated the thickest wrapping^. The pleasant parlors of Mrs. Bayard wei filled with groups of visitors coining an going incessantly. We shivered in ou sealskins,near the open fire, for the coi stantly opened outer door gave a blast air fresh from Boreal regions.

Never was Miss tiayard lovelier more considerate of others, a fact whic was remarked by all visitors. She wore a cream-colored brocade with a glint if ashes of roses, cut square in front, thu exposing the delicate anatomy of thro: and lungs to the inclement season.

The very night preceding her deatl she was occupied with a party of frienc till midnight. She then wore a decollei dress, and stood a long time in the hall "welcome the coming or speed the par ing guests." A friend begged her to do a a wrap, as she was already suffering froi a a cold. Accordingly she-threw somethin 5 abo.it her shoulders when the door open ed, and threw it off when the door closet I.

Shortly after she retired, giving diret tions not to be called till afternoon the next day. When her sister entere the room at the appointed hour her spir! it had flown.

The famous "Only a Nickel'' Cigar, Best chewing tobaccos. Fred Biyan,|519 Main street.

AMUSEMENTS.

jy^ATLOB'S OPERA. HOUSB

0NB

5O^1Ynly' January 35.

A Great Attraction—New, Novel, Unia Entertaining, Amusing and Instrno live. Hildebrand's Grand

Cryptogram of

PRISON LIFE8.

C. D- Hlldebrand, the reformed outlaw, who was a criminal for 30 years eonflni in prison cells and dungeons for 18 year s. The greatest moral show on earth. Illn strated with 200 realistic and life-Ill :e scenes. An exhibition that draws thon sands, pleases the people and leaves a lai tlng impression for good. Wonderf al revelation of facts never before m« le .known, and the only exhibition of tl ie kind ever shown. A thrilling and graph lc description of prison horrors and punls aments. He astonishes, amuses ai pleases. The most startling- exposur |es ever exhibited to the civilized world.

Prices 35,25 and 16c.

J^AYLOKP OPERA HOUSE, s,

"WKDNSSDAY7January

27TL

The musieal event of tb ment/vdT

Skiff Sanus SouOi OPERA COj Grand production oft van's greatf

MPATTY. Gilbert and Snll success,

THE Or THE TOW1 The opera to be pre soenery. (Pennine ant tumes. Strong com] of the originals in "X ceptional chorus. Usl

ADOr

OF TITIPA. tuced with spec lque Japanese slany. Including fc ur

SPECIAL

Q0MCIS

40ST PERFECT MADE

Puieit and strongest Natural Fruit Itwott. Vanilla, Lemon, Orange* Almond. Rose, etc-, ttver as delicately and naturally as the teviu

PRICE BAKING POWDER CO., 8T-1-OUI8.

PROFESSIONAL.

J. ALBERT WILLIAMS, M. D.,

(Graduate from two of the leading medical colleges of this country) Attendant of /our o/ th* bett Uotpilatt in Neui York 0iy and Attendant of Women Hospital. jVew Tork City, has opened a permanent

office street, of treating a Throat and Chest, viz:

Catarrh, Asthma, Bronchitis,

CONSUMPTION, and all forms of LUNG DI8EA8E3. —l"o diseases of women. We adopt the most improved system of INHALATION and '-tner appliances, which bring the remedies Into direct contact with the organs diseased. A single apillance gives immediate comfort ana releves at once toe most distressing and sinful symptoms.

Catarrh of the head and throat perlanently cured. ... Pain

in the Head and

Pace

removed by

ine application. Consumption, first and second stages, ermanently cured.

Pain in the Chest removed by one ap-

t^oe* restored—made clear and strong. Discharges from the Ears in Children and Adults from any cause, removed and •hearing restored. ..

Inhalation, which is now conceded by tall to be the only system by which these diseases can be cured. There is a cure for lany and all affections of the Head. Throi t, and Lungs. A cure that may be safely relied upon with all confidence and hope it Is reliable, certain, direct and permanent In its effects, fn this manner we have treated the most obstinate cases with complete success, after all other attempts have failed. No other system of iractlce has ever cured in the past by Josing the stomach and I cannot believe it wi 11 cure in the future,

A single application will convince the most skeptical that this is the onjy method of treating those diseases. Examination of the posterior nares and throat with the reflected light of Largyngo^eope, revealing each and every part of the throat and vocal cords.

New Advertisements.

9 SURE FITS!

When I say euro do uut mmn lueralyto «top tnjm lor a. time and than hare them return agala. I I™ caVcaro. 1 have mads tho dlieaae

once for

of FITS, EPITAPHY

or FALLING SICKNESS a llfo-long study. I ®T remody to euro the worat tlM«. "ih0!7f1?'?at

failed fa no reason for

not now

receiving

treatise

ear*. Sena

and a

remedy.

nothing for

Qlve Express and

Post

trial, and will

Mikado." An ual prices.

RINK! RINk RINK! It Friedburg Wells,

Bicycle and One! Wheel Ridei

Four Nights, Comml Janus The strongest team riding presented to tl this without any exce|

Fried t-urg and Well* two weeks engagemei rink, Denver, Col., and we have the hi tlous.

Admission 16 oents] and after exhibition.

cure

you.

Addreas m.

H. O. BOOT. 1M rearl St,

ham

New

Totfc

CONSUMPTIIN.

oofllklve remedy for the above dlse&M J» Its

use thousands01 cases01 tuw sftaadlntrhave beenenrod. Indeed, ^ostroBje 1 iTnjy fal tn in itaefflcacv.that I will aendTVvO BOTTLES- JIKB, loiwtlfer

with

a VALUABLE tbe ATISB ou thla dlsoaae

toanyeufforor.

OIvoexpressKJF

O.iiddr-ao.Tori.

jjB. T. A. ELOCUil, 181 Pearl St., kew

S,'ew8paper Advertising Bureau No. 11 Spxuce street, New York.

Be Warned

In *7T»A- Kidney diseases may be prevented 4y purifying, renewing, and Invigorating the blood with Ayer's Sarsaparilla. When, through debility, the action of the kidneys Is perverted, these organs rob the blood of Its needed constituent, albumen, which Is passed off In the urine, while worn out matter, which they should carry off from the blood, Is allowed to remain. By the use of Ayer's Sarsaparilla, the kidneys are restored to proper action, and Albu-

Bright's Disease

Is prevented. Ayer's Sarsaparilla also prevents inflammation of the kidneys, and other disorders of these organs, lbs. Jas. "W. "Weld, Forest Hill st., Jamaica Plain, Mass., writes: "I have had a complication of diseases, but my greatest trouble has been with my kidneys. Four bottles of Ayer's Sarsaparilla made me feel like a new person as well and strong as ever." W. M. McDonald, 46 Summer st, Boston, Mass., had been troubled for years with Kidney Complaint. By the use of Ayer's Sarsaparilla, he not only .T

-P Prevented

the disease from assuming a fatal form, but was restored to perfect health. John McLellan, cor. Bridge and Third sts., Lowell, Mass., writes: "For several years I suffered from Dyspepsia and Kidney Complaint, the latter being so severe at times that I could scarcely attend to my work. My appetite was poor, and I was much emaciated but by using

AYER'S

Sarsaparilla

my appetite and digestion Improved, and iny health has been perfectly restored." Sold by all Druggist* ||g|

Price $1 Six bottles, $S. Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer A Cd„ LowaU, llaas., U. S. A.

THE PLACE TO GET |g

FINE FRENCH CALF

Boots and Shoes

And to have repairing neatly 'and promptly done also rubber goods ire* pair is at GlfcMOKK'S.

SOUIDeast corner Ninth and M«iin.

IWAHTACEHTSTO t, THB

I and Women of huire Territoir

maple Waaher to be latiafactory. Atho the world, and tan where. For

encing Wednesd ty, 27th.

in double and fane: fhe public. We'sa Iptioo. have just closed a it at the Mammoth |o crowded houses, ghest rcoommenda-

Sk^Ung befgre

'ACTINff

MISSOURI STEAM

Washer

maxes |i a phenominal rootaeuee*er sted circular and terms of seen. J. WORTH, St.

1 mum send 10 oents postage, and I IU I we will mail you free a roy4 I TIP I al, valuable sample box of ii ull A goods that will put you In the way of making more money at once, than anything else in America. Botn sexes of all ages can live at home ana work in spare time, or all tbe time- Capllal not required, we will start you- Immense! pay sure

for those

who start

oncfcQSTINSON 6 00„ Portland, Maine

FREE

VALUABLE BOOKS

Any two of the following Books will be sent free, postpaid to any eubscrib who will pay their subscription to date and one year in advance.

THE FOLLOWING ABE 4 TO BISBl John Ploughman's Talk. Spurgeoa. Manliness of Christ. Hughes Macaulay's Esiuys Light of Aeia. Arnold. Imitation of Christ, Eempls. Cariyle's Essays. 881 Culture. B!ackle. Letter.* to Workman. Ruskln. 2 vols. Idyls of the King. Tennyson. Rowland Bill. Charles worth. Town Geology. Klngseley. Alfred tbe *rpa*. Hughes, Outdoor Life in Europe. Thwlng. Calamities of Authors. D'lsraell. Salon of Madame Necker. Parti. Ethles the Dust. Ruskln. Mister Horn and His Friends Frondes Agrestes. Ruskln. Joan of Arc. Lamartine. Thoughts of Aurelivs Antoninus. Salon of Madame Neoker. Part IX. TbeHefmlts. Klngseley. John Plougham's Pioturee. Pulpit Table Ti Bible and Newspaper.

Ram say Spurgeoa.

Laeon. C-olton." Goldsmith's Citizen of the Worlk. America Revisited. Sal a. Life of C. H. spurgeon. Yarrow. John Calvin. Gulsot.

THE FOLLOWING ARBSvoBIU: Shalrp's Culture and Religion. Diary of a Minister's Wife. Parti. Diary of a Minister's Wife. Part it. Sirtor Resartus. Oarlyle. The Persian Queen. Thwlnf. Salon of Madame Necker. Part Ingersoll Answer. Perker. Job's Comforters. Parker Reviser's English, Moon. Conversion of Ch ldren. Hammond. New Testament Helps. Crafts. Opium—England's Policy. Llggins. Blood of Jesus. Reld. Lesson in the Closet. Deems. Reminiscences of Lyman Beeeher.,-

-yg

III.

A--+i-

*4."

Oaloe. It

costs

you

THE FOLLOWING ARE )2mo SIZE* Life of Cromwell. Paxton Hood. Science in Sbort Chapters. Williams. American Humorists. Haweis. Lives of Illustrious Shoemakers, win^. Flotsam aud JeUam. Uowles. Highways of Lltcrture. Pryde. Colin Clout's Calendar. Grant Allen, Kssays of George Kliot. tebepard. Charlotte Bronte. Hollo way. Sam Hobart. Fulton. Huccessful Men of To-day. Crafts* Nature studies. Proctor India: What Can It Teach UsT A Winter in India. Baxter. Scottish Characteristic*. Paxto Historical and Other Sketches. Jewish Artisan Life. Delltcscti. Scientific Sophisms. Wainwrig| Illustrations and Meditation*. French Celebrities. Part I. Da By-Ways of Literature. Wheel Life of Martin Luther. Kostlli French Celebrities. Part II. Cbristmas in a Palace. Hale. With tbe Poets. Canon Far Life in Zwingli. Grob. Story of tbe Mery. O'lJonoi Mumu, and a Superfluous genieff. Memorte and Rime. Jotqnl Christianity Triumphant. The Aowsham Puzzle. Ha

KNlGHTS'+r,

History of England,

1,370 Pages, eight Volumes. This valuable work and the Weekly Express for ona year will be sent, postpaid for $2.50. W?**

THEiWEEKLYkEXPRESS

AT GREATLY REDUCED BATES.

The Express has secured special clubing rates by which it can offer the following periodicals when subscribed for in connection with.the Weekly Express: a price, AMERICAN AGRICULTURIST THE PRAIRIE FARMER 2 00 (The same and a large map of the United States, that sells at $3.) THE INDIANA FARMER 1 26 (This includes the Farmer's Hand Book.) THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE. 1 00 (The leading paper solely devoted to the interests of Soldiers and Sailors.) THE CENTURY MAGAZINE ....4 00 ST. NICHOLAS 3 00 GODEY'S LADY BOOK 00 THE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN. 1 00 THE INDEPENDENT 00 DEMOREST'S MONTHLY MAGAZINE 2 00 HARPER'S MAGAZINE 00 HARPER'S WEEKLY 00 HARPER'S BAZAAR 00 HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE 2 00 CHICAGO WEEKLY NEWS 1 00 WEEKLY INTER-OCEAN 1 00 WEEKLY INTER-OCEAN, with National Standard Eccyclopedia 2 00 WEEKLY iNTER^OCEAN, with National Standard Dictionary 2 00 WEEKLY INTER-OCEAN, with Popular History of Civil War 2 00

HERE WE ARE AGAIN!

Prices LtffrSaf Than Ever Before!

A SPLENDID STOCK OF -1

Boots and* Shoes

so,

s*~

ACTIJTA BATTEBY. Patent appl.ed lor.

Hood rondo

urgsou

aretie.

Miller,

ewman. erton.

My Musical Mex.oples. Archibald Malmalscn. Ha In the Heart of Africa. Ba The Clew of the Maze. 8pu The Fortunes of Rachel. Chinese Gordon. Forbes. Wit. Wisdom and Phllosopt Himself Again. Goldsmith. The Home in Poetry. Hollo- lay. Nunrtier One: How to Take jre of Him, Rutherford Faweett. Ten Years a Police Court Jud_^. '49—Gold Seekers of tbeSlerrSs. Miller A Yankee School Teacher. Balwla. O

thorne. eon.

Rlehtet^

S a or a of in Life of Wycllffe. Wilson/ I ^, out of Egypt. Penteoost. True. Latnrop. ..y&s Prince Saronl's Wife. Hawthorne. fe Christmas in Narragansett. Hale. A mold as Poetizer and Paganizer. •. Working People and their Employers. Aboard and Abroad. Breed. S Howard, the Christsan Hero. Holloway^ In the Volume of the Book. i? 4ft.

ANOTHER TA1UBLE OFFER .r,-.

EXP] $2 25 2

S 00 2 16

2 C«

4 60

1 .1 L'

-V

Which must be closed out regardless of cost. This not idle talk, but mean^busi ness, as any one can learn who call at my place and gets prices. This is all I ask. Call and be satisfied^

f.-R. Fisher, 327 Main St.

The Wonder of tht 19th Century!

Do jou near Glasses and wish to do wltheut theal

-vSr?fcL^5AcTINA

Cures Diseases of tM £*ye After Oculists FaM.

Are you suffering from that n*u common of all disease* vlOATAKRH? Are yon trouoie# with Deafness, Neuralgia Hay Fever.

Or SEVERE HI AJ ICHEf

WHY NOT invesUgat* Aitlnaf this will

A General Agent wanted for every city and town in the United States. Send for catalogue containing all information. Remit money by registered letter, check, (draft) or P. O. Order to "AOTIMA" COMPANY*" vj —:BOUI PBOPBICTOM:— I

FIFTH AVUHTJE, near Fourteenth Street* V* I. Please|i»entlon this paper,

Phoenix Foundry Machine Wort

j&i-fti&iaHRO, 188ft. HfOOBFQRATRD, 1378. j&anafaniuran and Deafen In Everything Relattof to

213 to 235 North Ninth St.. Near Union Depot, Torre Haute, Ind.

NOW, ,OPE3N I

-THE

AX CORNER SECOND AND MAIN StRBEIt. Dinner to-day. MOSES BAKBB e. B. BUTLIS, fto?

cost

lie*