Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 27 January 1886 — Page 2

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RAN Ji.:AI) ME TABU.

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Ay trains arrive am' part froin TJnlor vh^tanl-gm TstrtU "streets, ex OSi!". ii'i':: !i :a»rk till: tit*. -rK'l 'itti \hn^ nil d.-. J'i CAfs ftttwbed fralii? marKftct tan* i.Kl denote Bunei Cans attached. rains marked thus rnn daily. AI! yiUer trains ft daily anndays excc^u.t'

Ngy.

*rkt«l lbas(S)denote &-&>?• 'dai TfftjHs marked

VANDAlxlA XiiNB. T. H. A I. DIVISION. 'P

Ar, from Bait—Fast Mall *(8)-

J§^

]2:13a

.... Pacific,£.x ,HSL?5?

Mall Train-. 10-12

Hbs\ Fact Ex 2.® P£ laflfanwpojlg Ac... L've TO'* West—Pacific *(B? 5-42 jf

Mau~—

4£fS*i?

r. from. We«, toy g* Ctn A Louis?, fast 12.40 a. .« FastMsiinS) 1.20 a £*ve for Bant—Way Ex *(H).. "2.33

Past Bx» i.6i are Maiiand Aoc. 7.15 air C'ui A Lorusv.fast 12.ofi ib Fast Mall*(8)..../.... 1.30 am T. H. lu DIYTSIpK.

Ar. from N 'th—Mall Train... ........12.30 IB Accommodation- 7.55 L've for N'th—Mall Tralji 8-0?

EVANHVI'LLE A TERRE HAUTE. NASHVILLB trai. Ar. from S'th—Naah & O Ex*(8AB) 4.65 a IB ... Kv & HEx 1H# a m!

CHICAGO & EASTERN ILLJNOI8. DA-NVHiLE LINK. Ar. from N'tb—T. H. Acc'n... J0.03 a

Oh. 4 T. H. Ex.„... 3.16 nS O. ft Nash Ex *(B)« 4.15 am N. A C. Kx.*^«B) 9.15

We for N'th—T. H. A Ch. Ex lt.05 a ia Wataeka A«....~.. 3.27 Nash. A C. Ex*fB)_lLOO

N. A 0. Ex.*(SAB). 6.00 aM

ILLINOIS MIDLANC.

Ar. from N W—Mail Sc. Aoc'nL've 1 or N "W—Mall and,Acc'n_.,

6.08 pm 6.20 a n)

BEE LINE ROUTE. INDIANAPOLIS A ST. LOTTOS. '-t.

Dspot Corner Sixth and Ttppeeanoe Street*. Ar from East—Day Ex *(S)..... 10.06 a no a 2 0 0

Mattoon Acc'n..^ 7.43 pm N & St I EX *(S). 1.03a da

L'YI tor WeBt—Day Express *(8)..10.08 am l" Limited*(3).......... 405pm Mattoon Aoc'xi... 7.46

N 4 StL Htx»(S) l.®* J*

Ar from West—NY Express *(§)... 1-26 am Indianapolis Ex.. 7.18 am

N Limited •fH)..1.28 te Day Express *©).. 8.46

L've'for East—N Express *fS).. 1.27 am Indianapolis Ex.. 7.20 a in NY Limited *(S). 1.80 ffl

Day Express *(S). 8.47

SAirUEL HANNAFOED,

ARCHITECT,:

Oinoinnati, O.

Being engaged o* new c«urt house, Terre Haute, IB prepared toidve attention to work in this vleialtr- ®djress home office direot, or M. ». StanaStd, supermtendenfbf uew court heuse, Terr* Haute,

Slana.

5fie Su\£t.

ot the I/raigTiUs and Jafferaonvill* Wntr' O.., Ma, J. O, Dobaet. who lives on Wall St., J*ffnaonvin*. Ind., suffered several/ from Neuraitfi* ia the hod, and was quickly cured by AxHLOPHOaoa.

Many ladies suffer from headaches which arc of neuralgic origin. In such cttes Athlophoro* ia invaluable, as it will quiolly remove th« sauss. Thousands are enduring: untold agony from neuralgia who might find initant relief by using

ATHL0PH0R0S ST K^rsrW

it is absolutely safe and it never fails to drive neuralgia away. Neuralgia and rheumatism ara twin diseases. Athlophoros cures both. Hundreds of people have tried It and now warmly recommend or ritaaes of parties in your owr. S

Uis-wlfijffiftrS been cured by It if yon have "lUUI'iKubt as to its merit. A6t.rour druggist for AthlopHoipSa If you cannotget it of him we will send It cxpro»s paid

reccipt of regular price—Cl.00 por bottle. We prefer that you buy it from your druggist, but if ho linsn't it do not be persuadfed to trr.something eke. but oixlor at onoe from us as directed.

ATHLOPHOROS CO., (12 WALL ST., NEW YORK.

THE OMAHA.

Famous for Wonderfully and Uniform Baking.

Quick

FOB SALE,

^^IWratesale and Retail,

BY—

512 AND 514 MAIN 8TBEBT.

E. M. SMITH,

945 Main Street, Conffrues to sell at the following prices:

Braiil Bloek, well forked, pn bushel. Brasll Nut, double screened, 7e per bushel.

Brazil Slack. 4c per basfcel. Shelbnrn Lump, beat f«r grate, 7%o per bushel. Hard Coal, Chostnut as# Stove, t7 per ton.

Bituminous Lnmp, well forked, ^joper bushel.

Delivered to Any Part of the City.

wtw Terms casb. Tel6ph»n« ur.

J. B. RHODES

Manufacturer of Plain axd Fancy]

Flower Pots,

DRAIN TIIiE. BTO.

1822

East Main St.

Wr',."^K'* lisw

ii JUt

DAILY EXPRESS.

6eo. M. Allen. Proprietor.

BUG A ION OFFIGE

4 South Filth SV, Printing Hots? SquKS

^entered as Second- CXa*s Matter at the Pottoffice at Terre Battle^ Indiana,

t^kms of subsckiption. lv Express, per week 8 15 ?a" per year..- 7 gg six months 3 To ten weeks 1 6" Jtesned every morning except Monday, •and delivered by carriers.

TERMS FOR THE WEEKLY. •»ue copy, one year, paid in advance .-81 25 .ne copy, six months

Kor clubs of five there wllt

a ro

Accommodation- 8.45 us

Ev & IndEx «(P1... 2:48 ns,

,« Chl A IndEx *(S)-10:36 ttj L've for S'th—Chi A tf Kx *(8)... 5.15 a m' Ev&THEx JO. 30 a mi vr,.™* Ev & IndEx *(P). 3.20

O. aN. Ex»(S&B.. 9.20

T. H. 4 S. X. DIVISION.

Ar. from S'th-Maii and Ex™ -U-OO a n: Accommodation.. 8.16am Xj*re for S'th—Mali and Ei. 3.00 pm

Accommodation... 6.00 a

I joountof 10 per cent, from the above ^t6B, or if preferred Instead of tbecash, .copy of the Weekly Express will be sent Tee lor the lime that the clubs pays for, ioi less than six months. ,.o

Kor clubs of ten the same rate of dlssonnt, and in addition the Weekly Expre«R free for the time that the club pays

ror

not less than six montts. f*orelubBof twenty Ave the same rate tdtesount, and in addition the Daily Exfess for the time that the club pays for,

ot less than six months. Postage prepaid in all cases when sent by mall. Subscriptions payable in adrano*. |p||

33SB Where the Express is on File. *i5*don—On file at American Exchange a Europe, 449 Strand. i^ris—On file at American Exchange in P«rls, 33 Boulevard des Capuclne.

WEDITBSDAT, JABTIAET 27, 1886.

Greece is very spunky to say the least.

Tammany has formally renounced the President's policy as undemocratic.

The puns on the name of the honorable member elect of the Nebraska legislature —John Yardwide—have been stretched to a point to be threadbare.

The democrats of Ohio continuSe^f& use all extreme mean# to avoid an investif tion, just as a criminal takes appeals and changes of venue in the courts.

The Movement among the membets pf the G. A. B. in the state, for the general pension act, is growing and promises to be far more formidable than at first anticipated.^

General Lew Wallace has began- to -dlise io did not have a birds-eye view of the operations, of the army abo.Ut Washington, and asks for a "suspension of judgment" until he can examine the many official documents that have refuted his charges against Halleck. General

Wallace was no doubt right in his poor opinion of Halleck, but the charge of treason was quite partial testimony,

make on only

-M tr 1

The "Virginia bourbons whose honah, s&h, was sorely injured by the Riddleberger "repudiation" law by which the debt of the state was scaled have, in their legislature, passed a resolution that all bondholders who do not signify their acceptance ef that adjustment will be given thirty days grace, after which their claims against the state will be considered outlawed. The healing qualities of an opportunity to repudiate a debt have been successfully applied to those chivalrous Virginians who often proclaim a prefer-, enee for death to dishonor.

The time has come to call a halt on extravagant expenditures for congressional funerals. And for that matter on all other funerals. The congressional funeral, however, has been characterized by what is nothing less than petty stealing. The bills of expense returned by officers of coDgress and audited by the proper committees are evidence on their face of the truth of this broad assertion. This can be stopped by the representatives of the people. The lavish outlay by private individuals bears no testimony'to the grief of the bereaved quite the contrary, and it is the duty of the pulpit and press to frown down the indecent display of wealth and ignorance.

Congressman Eeagan, of Texas, is very serious and emphatic in opposition to the bestowal of any favors by the government on the soldiers. His opposition was likewise serious during the war, but not so emphatic, except at the long range of a seat in Jeff Davis cabinet. A few days ago he bitterly denounced a particular pension bill and by implication all pensions for union soldiers. Yesterday he opposed a measure providing for the retirement of officers ia the navy who had "rendered conspicuous service in battle or served thirty years in the navy." The Texas member complained that the bill would "add another batch to the American aristocracy to be fed and clothed by the labor of other men. The county should get baok," said he, "where all men were equal and exclusive privileges granted to none." It is hard to believe that so few years have p: since this man Beagan was engaged in opposing these mnion officers in their acts of "conspicuous service in battle per-

formed to make "all men equal." The

father" indeed, and he daily displays his ignorance of the fact that he is a prodigal son.

The republican party has a hard fight in front of it tffls fall, especially in the election of a legislature, but there is more

the state to the importance of putting the best men on the committees,: As tha time fixed for the reorganisation of thejjarty is near at hand, it is important that rcpablicaiis should give tfie queslaon tlieir atUiafijua. It seems to be ganendly eoaceded that the state central committe^ctGd wisely in directing an early reorganjaation of the county and state committees. It is a fact »elT known to all republieans tiiafc ihe best work done in the past Was when the party was organised early in the year. By this means the county committeem en get acquainted early jrith the political situation in the county, and with each other, and thus are able to do better Work than if the organization had been later. The same argument applies with still greater force to the early reorganization of the state icommittee. As it is the local work which wins the victory, so it is.of the utmost importance that the beet qualified men should be put on the county committee. No man should be made a member of the county committee for the purpose of pleasing, or pacifying, or complimenting him, but.only those men who will do the best work should be chosen. The. success of the campaign depends almost entirely on the men composing the county committees, and we cannot afford to make a mis-j take in their selection. One man on the county committee who is not the right man in tho right place will undo all the good work that may be ione by the other members or prevent them from doing anything at all. Mistake^ should not be made in a matter of such importance, and it is expected that the party wil} give this matter the attention which it dei serves. Especial care should be taken to seleot men who are industrious, discreet and active#,' There is no place on a committee for a lazy man or a thoughtless one. After electing good members of committees, the next thing is tp eleot good officers for them. As a good army is worthless if led by poor generals, so a good committee may be rendered useless by inefficient officers. The chairman and secretary should be men of experience in politics, of unquestioned integiity, and of untiring energy. They should be prompt to attend to all the duties of their offices, good advisers and cautious. Too muoh care cannet be taken in their selection. There seems to be a strong determination all over the state to select the best men for all these places. All this applies with equal force to the election of. the officers and members of the state committee. If the republicans of the state will give these matters the attention thpy deserve, the victory will be half won. This, is the "off year" for the democratic party, and all the indications point to their defeat. Let the good republicans of Indiana be oantious, discreet and vigilant, and their sucoew ,i» asbp.red. "Wt

VOICE OF THE PEOPLE.

The County Convention.

To the Editor of the Express. SiB:—Tho^^approaching county conventions -ofjthe repmblican party for organization of the party, |pr.liminary te the canvass of the coming summer fcand fall, is a matter that should engage the attention and interest of every member of the party at this time, and the leadership of the party, if possible, from ward committeemen up to the candidates for the higher officers in the near future be selected with special reference to their[practical knowledge of business affairs, Bnd questions of foreign and domestic economy in their relations to the business wants and needs Of our people. It has tee long been the custom for the conservative, sober tax paying, and ^that other great class, onr^intelligent farmers and work, ingmen of all classes, to absent themselves from these primary meetings. As matters now stand it will require the "best talent" and "brains" in the party as leaders in every position, from a committeeman up to members of congress, governor and senator to lead the party with any hope of sucoess through the ooming cacvass. As a party we must at once place oarselves nearer the people on question that enter directly into, their every day life. No such spectacle has ever hefore been seen in this community as now presents itself in the present business depression, with an overflowing treasury, and millions upon millions of idle money in the banks. The cause for ia, the writer believes, is either natural or forced. Why, in the face of the general reduction in manufactured goods the past three years, is there not an improvement in consumption, and consequent revival in business, and the general employment of labor. Why because the money power of England, Germany, and the United States have entered into a league and conspiracy to further enhance flie value of their credits by demonetizing if possible the major part of the world's money represented by silver, a money of intrinsic value. Unfortunately for the people of the United States the Creatures of their own creation through legislatures, and congress "corporations" of various kinds have, so corrupted legislation through law.- ere and lobbyists that they now defy courts, legislatures and the people, and propose to exaot another pound of flesh at the risk of another gieat financial panic, and the further risk of riots and bloodshed in our large cities through the forcing of the country into the adoption of the single gold standard. A more desp. ptic exercise of power never was used to nullify the acts of a legislative body in the interests of the people than has been done by the secretarii ef the treasury since 1870 in their violation of the plain letter of the law in paying gold only for interest on bonds, and principal of the public debt. It is a part -of the conspiracy en the part of the "money power" and the great corporations to rob the people of twe er three hundred million dollars more through anew refunding aot, whioh they know we shall soon be compelled to make, as all our outstanding bonds will be due in the years 1892 and 1901, on whioh a fictitious premium of 12 to 24 per cent, now exists, and whioh will be further inore&sed if silver can be disgraced and demonetized, and this premium will then go into the refunded

Dond. The. people will not stand this after raising the values ef these obligations frem a average cest te their purchasers of not over seventy-five cents to the dollar .by the act ef 1870. Why is it that several hundred thonsand dollars are lying idle, and haVe been lor the last twe or three years in our hp Ira here in Terre Haute. Why, because the owners see that if their plans and policy oan be forced upon the country property will depreciate fifty per cent between present prices and it will then pay them better to invest in foreclosed mortgages than loaning their money for cofomercial purposes. At the rate we are going in this direction in less than twentyfive years more, ten per cent, of our population will own al) the property of the counts? and a condition of poverty and distress wiL prevail among the laboring classes it has taken five hundred years to bring about in Europe and England. Bepublioans should at onoe have the courage to.address themselves to a solution of theee questions if they desire to regain control of our government. We should not wait for the (average) congressman when he gets to Washington, surrounded with the influence whioh have so often oorrupted good intentions, and declarations to constituents, but should take hold of all questions affecting our inter-

tian wiu own tbe pro

Iand

prodigal son is "in the house of his—

than a chance for a success. There is an .ests suoh as the present financial situation pre-

opportunity to achieve a victory such as have made the party great in years gone by. This can be accomplished by a united and enthused party. There never was a time when less discord jeopardized the party's prospects. The opposition has monopolized this disastrous feature *of state and national politics. The republicans in the state only need the proper incentive and a judicious preliminary organization ot practically insure success at the polls. The county conventions to he held on next Saturday ara the preliminary movement for reorganisation. The importance of the occasion should be carefully considered by all republicans and everything possible done to have this first step taken in the right jjjiwrinn- The Indianapolis Journal reoently in an article which comes with authority of those at the head of the state organization, thud enumerates, the points

perty or iae csunuy,

a condition of poverty and distress will

n,MMB hM takm

gents, and discuss them, and formulate our opinions, and political action upon them in •nr primary meetings. Business men, farmers, mechanics, laboring men in every capacity should come to these meetings, and use their voices and votes in formulating the principles and policy of our party for the guidance ot public servants, and not leave them to the dictation of caucuses at Washington or elsewhere, almost entirely composed of professional politicians, who are lawyers hi nine cases out of ten in the £y of special interests or great corporations, and who, as a olass,' have set themselves up as a ruling olass with but little respect for the rights, and privileges of the common people. The fact that within twenty years millionaires by the hundred are numbered among our people, and that fortunes of $l00,000,0iffto $800,000,000 in some instances have been accumulated is unparalleled inthe history of tie wotfd, and conclusively shows that through the "co. poraions" created by state legislatures and congress labor has ben robbed of its just proportion of the profits, and thousands of men with families to support are idle in consequence of tbe conspiracy to drive the country into ac-

people, or their days

as a party are numbered. We must declare in favor of the free (not enforced) coinage of sil

ui^auiAauviij r"*"" iHTOr OI ID© irw \uui eaiurwjuj wuxogo which should arouse the republicans pf veron the same terms as gold.. We mustde-

naand that national banks be required to keep one-half, at least, of their reserves in silver coin, and where either corporations, basaks, or individuals discriminate or refuse to 80cept in pSyttient of debts dtte- tijem any of the jalaps of money by the governm. it, forfait their .ehartf&s, make them -tuMflfW =4k£5 adequate penalties through the courts. Unless we do this "cor porations" in the hands of a few wealthy capitalist will is a few years destroy the libertiM of the people, and throw the country into geBr eral bankruptcy, and revolution. We-should farther demand that bonds as they are called for payment, shall be paid injhe lawful money of the country, which was iff existence, and its farther issue, and value defined by the acts if 169 and '70, and that anew refunding act shall contain the same provisions. This ery againBt silver is a sham. With no foreign balances against us gold will not cease to circulate er leave the country, but the present movement if successful will not rob people of iO per ceqt. on their silver, apd add 20 or 80 per cent, to bonds, which is intended to get inte anew refunding contract through congress.

We should further demand that both gold and silver certificates should be called in, and immediately reissued in small denominations. gjlTgj in denominations of five up to, and not above one hundred dollars, and gold certificates from five dollars up te, and not above five hundred dollars eaoh, then they would enter into circulation. Eiftjrtwo million of the gold certificates are now in denominations of ten thousand dollars each, consequently they are never seen i. the West then make eaoh and, every issue of money bearing the stamp of thsf United States ef America on absolute legal tender for debts and duties ef any kind what) soever. We should further dec are in favor of the fullest protection possible to American labor, and plant ourselves as a party In fator of arbitration as the proper solntion of differ* enoee between ^jpital and labor. Hot another acre of the publio lands to corporations He,ther allow any alien to acquire title direct ly or indirectly to a feot of real estate tn an] state er territory. Corporations so disposing •f lands now vested in them ehouly forfeit them at Mice to the government. Wk also should at once deelare in favor •f a pension law simple, and mands^ tory in its provisions that will place every Buryiviniz Union ?oldier, and thp widows and orphans of those who loet theft lives on the field, in camp, or prisen, on the pension roll as soon as possihle. The present pension laws area miserable parody en justios in thousands of oases. No measure new before the people of our ceuntry would go farther in beneficial effects in many ways, too numerous te mention within the limits of thiB artiole. Lastly, we should declare fa favor of removing the democratic party from power as the "moet offensive partisan" of modem times, replaoing them, if possible, with men better fitted in every way, to conduct the public business. Especially here in Terre Haute. Vioo.

Tbbm Haute, January 26.

Giving the State a Bad Name«Chicago News. Indiana is fairly bristling with attractions. Down near Wabash there is a deserted house in which ghosts and goblins ef most hideous miea disport at midnight, to-the scarification ®f £11 travelers, and over at Shoals the citizens ire reveling in the prospect of a quadruple lynching. Were it not for this sort of thing the Ufa of. an Iiidianian would not be worth living from election to election.

Believed of a Heavy EesponsibilityNorristown Herald. "Young man," says the Boston Transcript, "it is unnecessary for you to go to the devfi." This information will take a great weight off the minds of thousands of young men who have been acting as ifit were necessary to meet him half way, at least.

What Good Does it Do Him.

Troy Press. Twenty years ago a bankrupt Kentuckian settled on a small island of the Bahama group. He allowed neither women or whisky en his island, and, consequently, he is now very rich. "H-

sii

Hear, Hear-

Indianapolis Times. fShoals caught the lawless fever from Vincennes. Happily, the outbreak waen't dangerous. Mobs need to be taught that it is marder to hang a murderer without procees of law.

Startling, Indeed

Merchant Traveler. "Frightened to Death by a Fit1' Is the startling headline of a recent press diepatoh, and more-startling even than the headline is the fact that it ooenrred in a tailorshop. .»....

Vilas Viie Can B.

Indianapolis Times. A man may Bas Vilas vile can B, And yet find faver with the-P. M. G.

THE NEW STATE HOUSE.

The Commissioners' Annnal Report Showing: Cost up to Date and Est! mates.

The board of state house commissioners have made their annual report to the governor. It shows that since the erec tion of the building was commenced, the receipts from all sources have been as follows: From sale of old building materials -f 1,015 81 One cent tax levied in 1877 84,861 95 Two cent tax levied in 1878, 1879, 1880, 1881, 1882 and 1883 976,218 62 First Installment of tax levied in 1884 95,067 68

Total $1,157,144 06 In addition to this, $657,600 has been set apart from the gsneral fund ior the state house, of which $150,000 is set apart for furnishing the building, making the total amount available for building purposes $1,714,654-06. The incidental expenses, such as cost of plans, salaries of commissioners, architects, secretary, expert1-, attorneys, etc., amount to $131,975.16, and the total construction amount proper is $1,398,958.72, making a total expenditure of $1,531,931.88. Of this the amount retained 10 per cent, of the estimate, to be paid when the contracts are completed, is $142,341.61, making the real cost $1,673,272,49, leaving a balance on hand oi $41,381.51. To this amount Bhould be added the second installment of tax levied in 1884, due in February, 1886, $71,500, and to this other tax levies, the last due in February, 1888, making the total sum provided by law for the completion of the work, $432,381.50. The following contracts have been awarded-: 8. W. Glover & Co,, Detroit, electric light wire and fixtures, $7,900 W. C. DePauw, plate glass, $24,983 Mosler, 6afe and lock company, Cincinnati, vaults, $4,800 Mueller A Bahl, city,"covering pedements, $1,440 Herman Mueller, statuary, $625, and Feteoess & Howe, Cincinnati, $3,218 United States encaustic tile works, for tiling. $3,056 Hilderbrand & Fngate, sash, cords, etc., $548.36. Various changes in the original plans make an additional cost of $1,740,35. The total cost of the building thus far expended and estimated will be $1,927,714 36, leaving a balance of $72,285,64 of the limitation, $2,000,000.

The report of the supervising architect and secretary in detail accompany the above.

Gath and New York Papers! Periodically I threw the New York papers into a fit. It is the only way to save their lives. They are like the lady in St. Petersburg who was walking along one of the princely streets, when suddenly a gentleman stepped up to her and slapped her head until it stung. She looked for a policeman, hut he explained that he had observed her ears freezing, she being unconscious of the tact, and if he had not slapped her she would have lost her beautiful ears. The ears of our editorial friends in New York are often long enough, but they are occasionally dumb with col*

The Pall Mall Gazette in an analysis Qf the poem, "Beauty and the Beast," says there is not an atom of evidence that it is a production of Lamb's.

I was daily growing worse with rheumatism, and the doctors thought it might require the amputation of my. leg. 1 began taking Athlophokos and in two days was able to be at myv store. M. P. Shorock, 672 West Dake :St, Chicago, Illinois.

WISE AND OTHERWISE.

'bUILLlltSOH# -T

^"O, my love has cheekB as red _• As the rose!" So the lover cries, misled,

Fur the idea that his saint Ever knew tbe use of paint Never came into his head,

I suppose.

"Alabaster is her throat!" Hear him talk! .' Has he never chanced to ote

How his darling faintly bluahed, As with dainty hand she brushed From the lapel of his coat

Powdered chalk?

"And her form is just divineP' What a fool! Come, fond yontb, to me incline,

And I'll whisper in thine ear, Softly, so that nnne can hear, The whole secret, I opine— .••

Cotton-wool!

"But her wealth of golden hair, Rippling down!" All save you are well aware

That the hair within whose mesh She has cnught a lover fresh Nightly hBngs upon the chair

Within her gown.

Bee her flirting now, close-pressed, In the waltz. Come, forget her! That, is beet.,-

Trust me. I, too, loved her onoe, And I learned at last, fond dunce, That her heart's like all the rest— 5 It-is false! "Bismarck's baby powder" is advertised in the German newspapers.

Spain has established a vaccination institute with a corps of thirteen physicians and attendants.

Atlanta notes an influx of Italians, They are probably going south to look after the orange crop.

Twenty years ago hardly any butter was imported into England.^. Now 90 per cent, of all that is used is imported.

The German emperor has opened the Prussian diet with a speech. American readers wonder why he did not -open it with a pie.

The eel fisheries on the Shannon are 4ery extensive, the eels being fatted in immense tanks. As many as 40,000 have been taken for market in a single night.

All the girls who elope or are found dead iB the river ate pretty, and that probably accounts for the fact that to few of that description are seen oa Olive street. "Now, sir, you are better," said a Boston faith doctor to a patient he had been treating "tell me just how you feelr" "Well, Bir," replied^ the victim, "I feel like a—fool how much is your bill?"

Gin Fun, a San Francisco laundryman, has joined the Anti-Coolie league, and posts over the door of his washee house the sign, "The Chinese must go. None but Melican man employed here."

A resolution has been introduced in the Connecticut legislature authorizing the government to appoint a commission to inquire into the practices uader which paupers have been shamefully abused under the contract system.

A truckman fell from his vehicle and broke his leg at Preston while Mr. Gladstone was passing through the place on his way to Midlothian. On New Year's day the grand old man sent the unfortunate fellow a pair of crutches made from a tree he had felled at Hawarden.

One of the reasons for the decline in the price of quinine is that the bark is now removed from the trees in strips and the wounds thus caused are healed with moss, so that the tree does not die, but gives a new yield yearly. Formerly every tree wa§ stripped clean and killed at a single gathering.

A western paper notes a mine accident: •'In the Solferino mine, Nevadaville, Colo., a loose rock knocked A. Warren out of the bucket. Apiece of jaw-bone was found at the 1.200-foot level and a p-ece of skull and his coat at the 1,300foot level. These comprised his recover able effects."

A scrutiny of available statistics convinces the Fort "Worth Gazette that the ratio of murders to population is less in Texas than the average for the whole country. This calculation is based on an estimated population in Texas of 2,500,000. Some people will at once conclude that the' statistics simply indicate that there are not 2,500,000 people in Texas.

Anent the Greville Memoirs: The late Mr. Hayward related that on Garibaldi's first visit to England* that patriot and Greville were placed side by side at a Stafford*house dinner. Afterward, "Well, what do you think of Garibaldi Hayward asked "the Gruncher." "I think," said Greville, "that he is a fool. I never met anyone less like a man of the world."

Vineville, Ga., was built by rich planters in the old days, being selected as a well-drained, healthful place, free from the intrusion of business cares or the disturbing influence of those who toiled. Grand old mansions, set back in handsome parks, formed fitting dwelling places for Georgia barons, but the times are changed, and few of these lordly estates now belong to the families that huilt them.

In 1828 a Russian merchant began to dig a well at Yakutsk, in Siberia. At different times work has been continued, and now it has reached a depth of 382 feet. At that depth the ground is frozen solid, and estimates by scientists, based on the temperature, indicate that the freezing continues to a depth of at least 600 feet. As no degree of cold at the earth's surface could penetrate so far, it is held that the formation is glacial, and that the upper deposits have been continually made on frozen ground has that never had a chance to thaw out.

A system of pfotection, both for banks and their customers, has been devised and patented. It relates to deposits, and is described as follows: A deposit ticket, numbered and filled out in triplicate, with the three tickets on one slip, the several sections being divided by a perforated line, is handed to the teller. After verifying the items and amount the teller stamps each ticket with a date, removes the original ticket from the strip, and returns duplicate and triplicate to the depositor. Separating tbe two, the depositor drops the duplicate in a deposit box and retains the triplicate as a voucher. The box can only be onened by the examining committee of the bank.

A well known citizen of Lancaster, Pa., Mr. L. B. Keifer, writes: Having a sprained leg of almost thirty days standing, and after trying half a dozen advertised preparations in the market without satisfactory results, I was advised to try Salvation Oil, did so, and in less than three days my leg was all right againv It did the work.<p></p>Pfgl

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