Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 31 January 1886 — Page 4

RAIIMDH

AU trains arrive and %%%& ^^S^exDepot, Chestnut and Tentn streets, ex« Trains marked thus (Si denote Sleepln^cIrT attShed daily. Yralns marked thns (H) denote Hotel Oin attaohed. Trains marked thus (B) denote Bullet Oars attached- Trains marked thus rnn dally. All other train* ran dally Sundays excepted. _____

AND ALIA LINK. T. H. I. DIY18IO*.

Ar. from Boat—Fast Hall *(8) 1308 am h^i Pacific Ex »(S) 1.80 am •IF* Mall Train- 10.13 a ns

Fast Ex *(H) 2.06

G*t* for

rMb ciA Indianapolis Ac... 6.45 pm

West—Pacific

»T"

*rs)_ 1.42 am 10.18 am

"Mall Train.

Fast Ex »{S) 2.13pM Mb iwi« Fast MalWB) -Day Ex *(H) 3-lfP™ Fast Ex 1.42 am

At.fromWest-Day Ex Spfif'" Oln A IjOuisvVfiwt 13.40 J* Fast M»ii*(S) L20 am

L*ye^or giSS

1 *r Kail and Aoc. 7.16 am Cin A Loulev, fast 13.66 .. Fast BIail*(8)—.... L80 am t. h. i» BrvxaioK.

Ar, from Wth-Mail Train............13.» Accommodation. 7.85 I/re for N'th-Mall Train.....™.....

Accommodation. 8.4a

KVANHVI'LIIE A TERKK HAUXJG. KAflHVXLJJi LIW*. from Sth—Nash 4 O Ex»(8AB)4.»a l'~4 Ev4THEx- IChOpam

Ar. from Bth—Mall and Ex lLOOa TO Accommodation... 8.16 am I/ve for Sth—Mall and Ex 8.00

Accommodation... 8.00 am

CHICAGO 4 EASTERN ILLINOIS, DAHVIM.B MS*. Ar.fr.mJt'tt-^A^JM.m

C.4 Nash Ex •(B). 4.15 am

V' N. 4 O. Ex.*(84B) #-16

1/re for IT'th—T. H. 4 Oh. Ex.—M.05 am Watseka Ae......... 3.37 pm Nash. 4 O. Kz*(SUL00

N. 4 0. Ex.*(B4B). 6.00 a

TT.T.TTSroia MIDLAND.

Ar.from N W—Mall 4 Aoo'n. £*P™ U've for N "W—Mall and Acc'n.... 8.30 am

BEE LINE ROUTE. mMAWAPOXilS 4 ST. IKJTJIB.

Depot Corner Sixth and Tippeoanoe Btreeti.

*r from East—Day Ex *(8) 10.08 am Limited »(S) 2.00 pm Mattoon Aoo'n... 7.48pm

N Y4StLEx*(8). 1.08a

T,'y» for West—Day Express *{B)..10.0B am Limited *(8) 3.06 Mattoon Acc'n... 7.45p

N 4 StL Ex »(B) 1.06 a n»

Ar from West-N Express •(B)... 1J6 a Indianapolis Ex.. 7.18 am N Limited •(8).. 1.28 pm

Day Express *(01.. 8.45

I/ra'for Hast—N Express *(8).. 1.27 am v: Indianapolis Ex.. 7.30 am

NY Limited*(B\. 1.80pm

Day Express *(8). 8.47

SAMUEL HANNAF0RD,

•—ARCHITECT,

Oineinnatli O-

Being enaaged on new oourt house, Terre Haute, fs prepared to five attention «o work in this Tielnity. Address home effloe direot, or M. B. Stanflsrtd, superintendent of new eeurt heuse, Terre Haute, Indiana.

Mr. B. FOSTXBi MB Vain stu^t, Tbjts HamU, tifi. ana, suffered from Weonlfia, »*d found no t«U»f till honsed Athlophobos, toon in one dajr*i time til® pain wu all gone.

SSJATHLOPHOROSSi^S^S?

—'n the more more com. than meqialte headaches

It is mre and the more quickly It will act. T. xnon and none moreJU. gla. Ladlea partleaiirlr. of neuralgic ariffln. N*'. -. be rarely eared. Athlophoroa abaolutely aafb tod abaolutalr aura, j^onto** who hare suffered Intensely with n»Q7«IWfc«id by the nee of Athlophoros pivt*ttoe trath of this statement. I* It not worth a your case

Many form can

Ask your drogglst f*r Athlophoros, If jot eannotsetitof himjrewfll seadit express paid on ^oeipt of ZBtaWprHo—Sl.00 per bottle. We yon bny It from yoor druggist, but if ns hasn't it do not be .persuaded to toy something •lse, bu' order at onoe from ns as directed. ATHLOPHOROS GO., 112 WALL ST., NEW YORK.

THE OMAHA.

Famous for Wonderfully Qaiek

an(*

Uniform

BaKing.

FOB SALB,

Wholesale and Retail,

-BY-

ei2 AKD 614 MAIN BTBBET.

E.M. SMITH,

945 Main Street,

Continues to sell at

the

fol

lowing prices:

Brasil Block, well forked, 8c per bushel. Brasil Hat, double seceeaed, 7* per bushel.

Brasil Slack, 4c per bmskei. Bhelburn Lump, beet far prate, 74o per bashel. Hard Goal, Chestnut aad Stove, 17 per ton.

Bituminous Lump, well forked, flMs per bushel.

Delivered to Any Part of the ^^r Clly.

Terms cash. Telephone 18f.

J. B. RHODES

Manufacturer of i~lain aad Fanoyl

Flower Pots,

DRAIN TUiB, BTO

East Main St.

8Uv ____ ieavu au

DAILY EXPRESS.

Geo. M. Alien, Proprietor.

PUBLICATION OFFICE

4 South Fifth St., frinting House Saure

MOtrtdataeomdrCUM Matter at Mofilct at Terre Saute, Indiana,

wia?-» WSJ© fc&V TERMS OF SUBSCBIFTIOST. D» Jy Express, per week 16 per year —...—. 7 80 six months -3 75 ten weeks 1 60

Issued every morning except Monday, and delivered by carriers.

TERMS FOB THE WEEKLY. One copy, one year, paid in advance. .9125 One copy, six months 66

For clubs of Ave there will be a cash 1. Mount of 10 per cent, from the above

aorless than six months. For clubs of ten the same rate of alseount. and in addition the Weekly Express free for the time that the club pays for not less than six montts.

For clubs of twenty five the p»me rate Idlecount, and In addition the ially Express for the time that the club pays for,

Ev IndEx *(P)-p Ohl 6 IndEx *(8)«.10rfJ6

1/vefor 8th—Ohl N Ex «(8)_. 5.15am if E A E 0 0 9 0 am fiTt^VZ Ev A IndEx »(P). 8.20 pm mA

W o. A N. Ex •(SAB.. 9.20

H. B. B. DIVISIOK.

ot less than six months. Postage prepaid In all cases when sent by mail. Subscriptions payable In ad* vance.

Where the Express Is on File. jomdon—On file at American Exchange mx

Europe.

Btrand.

Paris—On file at American Exchange In Paris, 83 Boulevard des Capuclne.

In another colnmn appears a synopsis of the lecture by Professor Jenkins on the Glaciers. While the subject of Sabbath observance is so mach thought about it is appropriate to suggest that much goed might be done by lectures oil scientific matters treated in a popular style. We further suggest them as a counter-attraction on Sundays to godless amusements. Those who object to base ball, Sunday saloons, etc., certainly will approve of an attempt to lead their patrons "to look from nature to nature's God," if made at hours not occupied by the churches. &

The arraignment of Attorney General Garland and Secretary of the Interior Lamar, in the telephone case, in the New York World and New York Sun, is more severe than any charges the democratic press brought against a republican cabi. net officer during the years that party was in power. Indeed, these newspapers say this is the fact. Thus we see in less than one year of existence of a democratic administration, fraudjand corruption knocking at the door of the White House.

Wo wonder Attorney General Garland doesn't know what transpires in his department, as illustrated in the Waite affair, told in oar dispatches this morning.

The outcome, as far as there has been any outcome of the Ohio affair, again demonstrates the fact that the people can be trusted to manage the affairs of state without danger of "anarchy" or "chaos." The people of this country, while not so good natured -that they overlook a serious infringement of their rights, are yet possessed of a jovial sort of common sense, an exquisite appreciation of the ludicrous, by which they are enabled to withstand the temptation to get so downright mad as to cause serious danger of civil strife. Nothing less than an attempt to destroy the Union, or the continuance of Buch a thing as slavery, will rouse the people to that degree of earnestness which means war.

During all the exciting days of the electoral count, when civil strife was predicted, there was,yet that controlling influence of public sentiment which plain* ly warned the politicians at Washington that a settlement other than by the arbitrament of arms must be reached. So it has been in Ohio.

We laugh too much to be in danger of anarchy. A few nights ago when the mercury was far down below zero, the Detroit man described the blizzard as "with few rivals and no superior," and the Minneapolis reporter sent word over the country that "the wind was howling in frozen glee." ,,

We laugh and grow fat.

The Eev. Mr. Paxton has lately been hoisted into renown by kicking at a shell which proved to be loaded. He was at a printers' banquet, and with a singular lack of grace either before or after meat assailed the press. If satisfied with his views Mr. Paxton should be gratified by the unexpected circulation they now enjoy in the press. He criticises the press in general and particular, as a daily and a .Sunday evil. "No man is ever wiser for reading newspapers"The press is over the pulpit," and "Ghe press has usurped omr Sunday," said this clergyman. It is scarcely necessary to dwell upon the wonderful growth of the newspaper, its expansion from the news-letter to the comprehensive publication of to-day which contains something to instruct, amuse or assist any reader. No one so wise and none so simple as to find nothing in the average successful paper to excite a thought or add to the aum of his knowledge. In the varied processes of assimilation the printed matter is distributed so that each subject treated finds someone to absorb it. If man's greatest study is man where do all the phases of life, all the manifestations of character, all the phenomena of life, the necessities of men and their struggles, victories and defeats, appear written so plainly aa in the world's newspapers? Some scholarly people, and others to appear scholarly, accuse the newspaper of weakening the human mind by causing desultory reading. This will furnish a text from which to preach on the use and abuse of legitimate luxuries or necessaries. As for the moral aspect of the paper to the Paxton mind, no defence is required to save the Sunday pap Br, for if a Paxton in every town assailed it, and if no reply was ever made, the people still would read it, if it was as good a paper as the Sunday Express. We find it apropos to juote an epigram, by David Garrick, which hegwrote in reply to Quin's attacks ufmn his natural and realistic me&ods of acting, which* drove bombast and stilts from the stage. "Thou gzeat infallible, forbear to roar, thy bulls and errors are received no more when doctrines meet with general reprobation, it is not heresy, but^ Reformation,"

The attitude of the Christian world towards Sabbatarianism shows such a reversal of opinion and belief that it is no longer wue nor righteous to call a reformation a heresy. What one shall read cannot be prescribed by one man to another, but what a man ought to read is indeed a serious question to him. self, and how he shall read is another. The Sabbath was made for man, and it is a fair proposition to say that anything on that day which makes him nearer the ideal man physically, mentally, and spiritually, helps to fulfill the law of his destiny. This includes rest, study, recreation and worship. It forbids what tends to monotony, idleness and dissipation. We see no room in it for a law saying, "Thou shalt not read in the Express the account of a murder on Saturday, of an explosion which bereaves many, or a poem on spring but thou mayest read in osephus, the destruction of Jerusalem or in Solomon's song a poem you cannot understand or in the life of the pious Havelock, the horrors of the Sepoy mutiny. There are, it is true, too many sins committed on Sunday, People, religious too, eat too much, waste the hours in sleep, yawn over dull but good books,' listen to church music in a dilletante spirit, and make a whole day terrible for children.

They measure acts by fitting them to rules. They ought to measure them by their relation to character. Does this or that improve character—if it does it is good. It does not deteriorate character, it cannot be bad. The average daily paper can safely pass this test. In this issue nothing appears to weaken your character. If there is nothing to benefit you the fault is yours. If you read it when you ought toj be eating your breakfast the fault is yours—but excusable. If no thoughts of the needs of humanity, your duty as a man, a Christian, a citizen and neighbor, come to you as you read of the world's doings for a day, you are no better than the man who to-day listens to a sermon to forget it before to-morrow. Dear friends, the world moves before your eyes. Your Creator teaches you daily lessons in His deaUngs with men. You are taught to believe that tragedies, disasters, wars, famines, prosperity and losses show God's hand, but these make the news of the world. If from these nothing can be learned, if to them you must close eyes and ears, Monday or Sunday "get thee to a nunnery."

VOICE OF THE PEOPLE

Retention of Republican Clerks, The wording of the iter* of local news regarding the retention in office of the republican olerk of the superintendent «f the publio building would indicate that Senator Voorheea was comr elled to bring to bear extraordinary influence to prevent a democrat succeeding him. Haw the dear people like to be fooled! To the Editor of the Express

Sib—The above item appeared in the Ex press of the 38th inst. In my opinion, it does Supeaintendent B. F. HaTeas injustice. While it is true that Mr. Havens and myself hare never had a personal talk about the matter, I am folly advised by friends, both democratic and republican, that my retention as his clerk has been, and is biB personal and voluntary act. "The wording of the item of local news" to which you refer affected Master Mechanio Kimball as much as me. I write this without consulting Mr. Havens, and for the purpose *t correcting the impression that may have prevailed, that he was trying to get rid of me on the plea of "offensive partisanship." The work that Senrtor Voorhees and Congressman Johnston did, and about which the telegram was sent, was as much in the interest of 'Mr. Kimball as myself. I do not deem an explanation of that work necessary.

Respectfully,

Johh Pasdoox.

Tebbb Haute, January 80, 1886. [The explanation is necessary to be made in this connection, however, to the extent of making clear the reference in the paragraph quoted from the Express and the comment by Mr. Paddock. "The wording of the item of local news" ought to convey the Impression that the distinguished senator was a zealous worker in the behalf of republican office holders, especially ex-union soldiers. We are afraid the "surkasm" didn't take.—Ed. Express.] Professor Jenkins' Lector© on Glaciers. To the Editor of the Express.

SIB: A more entertaining and instructive lecture than that of Professor Jenkins, on Friday evening last, has rarely been given in Terre Haute. And it is moreover true that a more appreciative audience has rarely been gathered in this city than that which listened to the professor's learned talk, about the wonders of the ice kingdom. One gets very near in thought to the Infinite Source of Being under the guidance of such teaching, and the religious suggestions of these mounds of oreation and their wise interpretations might well befit the Sabbath and the worship of the sanctuary. Why cannot suoh instructive talks be oftener heard in our city? At least an omnibus-foil of men, who are experts in scicence and literature, are connected with our educational institutions. Why does not some other association, besides the Vincent Chautauqua, beckon these men out of their cloisters that the publio may have a more frequent benefit J. L. C.

Tebbb Haute, January 80. ,... The New Labor Weekly.^ T« the Editor of the Exnress.

SIB:- The Labor Lanoe, the new weekly paper, will make its appearance on Saturday, February 18. Since the first notice of suoh a paper being placed before the public, some pot-house politicians or other enemies of the cause have started the rumor that it was to be run in opposition to democratic office-seekers patronising the Gazette. The Labor Lance will be carefully and honestly made a Labor organ, and will not, under any consideration, be governed by politics nor dictated to by scheming politicians.

McLaughlin & Dehabxst, Publishers,

Tebbk Haute, January 80.

The Bight to Speedy Trial Recognised Boston Post. A justice of the peace in Tioonderoga recently tried a case on Sunday, and thereby awakened great indignation among the oitiseens* though we supposed Sunday was a day when all ministers of peace got in their beef work.

Genesis and Exodus-

Boston Becord. The "genesis of- the mugwump" is very learnedly given by our muawumpian contemporary, the Herald.

What the politicians are more interested ia, however, is the exodus of the "critter." I

Ohio's Troublesome Surplus*

Philadelphia Press. Too much state senate is what ails tile sovereign commonwealth of Ohio. Over-pro-duotion of statesmen is suffering the penalties of its own folly at last.

Knit Keep Making Traok*.

Fort Worth Qasette. The town in Texas that thinks it has all the railroads it needs will be sitting in sackcloth and ashes before the cm el war is over.

I heve been selling Athlophoros and it has greatly relieved some wno have used it for rheumatism and neuralgia. I recommend it to my customers ana think I am doing them a benevolent act. R. 0. Nelson, druggist, Eddyville, Iowa,

WISE AND OTHERWISE

IBS VZWBST DEOJAOOCm.

Improve the Sabbath 'tis a day •xceedingfit for work and play.

Honor thy fathers, but contemn All that was honored most by them.

Bloodshed is very, wrong, unless It helps a party in distress.

Thou shalt not steal, canst not, indeed. Under the socialistic creed.

Bear not false witness calumnies Will serve one's turn as well as lies.

Thou shalt not covet 'twere unhandsome When we've a sacred right to ransom. —[St. James Gaaette. Ctiffs, as well as linen collars, are again fashionable.

The literal meaning of the word mehdi is "he who is l#d." The average cost of text books for the 500,000 school children of Iowa is $3.85 per head.

Senator Warner Miller very seldom cracks a smile and never wastes words on anybody.

A farmers' paper recommends poisoning the carcass of a sheep found killed by dogs. The same dogs will return.

William L. Visscher, the humorist* has been appointed chief clerk in the surveyor general's office of Wyoming territory.

Hannibal Hamlin says that the "grand highway of politics is strewn with the bones of the men who have written political letters.

The recent blizzard caused many deaths in the vicinity of Oberlin, Kansas. Men were feund in their huts and dugouts frozen stiff, with bread in their hands.

A Dayton, Ohio, policeman has turned out as an evangelist, and is creating great eligious excitement at Osborn, Ohio. He is collaring converts by the score.

In the city of Leipsic, Germany, with a population of about 150,000, there are three hundred book, stores and eighty printing establishments. It is the greatest book matket in Europe.

Rochester Post Express: "Oh, give me affection. I'll sigh for naught more," sings a poet, addressing her love. That girl doesn't seem to know that this is the time of the year when the festive buckwheat cake is on deck.

At an apple eating contest at Los Angeles, Cal., .one of the contestants devoured six and three-quarter pounds of the fruit in half an hour, while his adversary succeeded in putting away in the same time just two pounds one ounce more.

The Misses Drexel, who inherited from their father, the late F. A. Drexel, of Philadelphia, a fortune ot $12,000,000, have just purchased two hundred acres of land near Bristol, Pa., on which tbey will establish an industrial^ school, and home for orphan boys. "You should visit the Supreme court to morrow," Justice Bradley is credited with having said once, "for there will be some interesting arguments made. Mr. Sidney Bartlett, of Boston, is on one side and Mr. Roscoe Conkliug is on the other and one of them is a great lawyer 1"

The Salters company, of London, who possess nearly 20,000 acres of land in County Derry, have arranged to sell the greater portion, if not the whole of their estate, to the tenants, who are obtaining an advance of £200,000, as the purchase money, from the land commission, under Lord Ashbourne's land purchase act.

Professor Snore, of the University of Texas, and Kosciusko Murphy, met not very long since, and both of them being very intelligent, they talked about scientific subjects, ancl among others about eclipses. "Did you see .the total ecHpe of the sun we had here in Austin about four years ago?" asked Murphy. "No," replied Professor Snore, "I didn't get to see it. 1 was out at my ranch, five miles from town, and when I got back it was all over."—[Texas Sittings.

A curious difficulty has arisen respecting Prince Bismarck's investure with the Order of Christ conferred on him by Leo XIII. No non-Catholic has e7er hitherto received this order, and precedent requires that a declaration of faith should be made by the papal nuncio. It is believed that, to obviate this difficulty, the pope will send to Berlin three Roman ?nnces, knights of the order in question, rinces Albert, Patrizi and S&lviati, who can confer the order without any profession of faith.

The German census, just taken, shows that the empire contains forty-five towns of over 50,000 inhabitants,^twenty-one of which have more than 100,000. Dusseldorf, Berlin, Magdeburg, Chemnitz, Nurnburg, Hamburg and Leipsic show an increase during the five years of over 14 per cent. Creteld over 21 per cent Kiel, Dortmund, Manheim and Carlsruhe over 15 per cent. In Dantzic the population has increased only 5 per cent., while in Memel there has been a decrease of nearly 4J per cent.

Anew invention now being put on the market is a head rest for travelers. It consists of a plush cushion hung upon strong white wires, and so made that it fits over the top of the seat back. Upon this soft, shapely cushion the tired traveler may rest his weary head without getting cramps in his bones and stopping the circulation in his veins, as is invariably the case when a man "8croogee''down in a car seat in order to rest the back of his head upon the upholstering. The contrivance can be taken apart in half a minute, and packed away a grip or a coat pocket.

THE EWlilfiBB,' XttJftltti fciAUTE, SUNDAY, JAXUAJ** 31, 1886.

Worship one God but do not shun Enlightened friends who worship none.

Kske to thyself no idol still, ijS -,.. Bow down before the people's wfllifs?

Thou shalt not swear 'tis course aad rough— A declaration's quite enough.

New York Tribune: A lawyer— presumably accustomed to charge all "his clients could stand and something more—went down to Cape May for his summer vacation. One morning, while having a swim, he attracted the attention of a share. The shark made toward him in hot haste. In still hotter haste the lawyer made for the shore, barely succeeding in eluding his pursuer. To friends who rushed up to congratulate him he exclaimed, his face aglow with indignation, "Ne\er before in my career have I met with such an exhibition of professional discourtesy."

An Englishman in Madras has, by a lucky accident, made a photograph of a tiger in the act of seizing its prey. The camera was focused on a buffalo tied to a

stake some thirtv test off, and had just plate, jungle anc with a single blow* The operator kept

reoeived a dry plate, when a tiger leap«d from the jungle and struch him down

his presence of mind and released his shutter before taking to his heels. The negative pioved a poor one, but showed the relative attitudes of tiger and buffalo pretty well, and confirmed the generally acoepted opinion that the tiger, with his knock-down blow, endeavors to dislocate the neck of his victim.

A Boston JBlopemeot.

Boston, Mass., January 29.—The people of Wollaston, the fashionable suburb, are greatly excited over the elopement of Mrs. Henry P. Whittemore, wealthy married woman of that town, who is very

beautiful. She .has a commanding carriage, brown hair, and large and expressive dark brown eyes. Her family is one of the most respectable in the town, and she has moved in the highest society. Her paramour was a clerk, who has been out of employment for some time. She leaves a husband and four children. Mm. Whittemore, it is believed, carried away with her $70,000 drawn from bank, besides a large Bum raised by mortgaging her property.

Trades Union* and Politics. In the remarks in this column last week on the boycotting of democratic candidates, an unintentional injustice was d"ne James Cox, county treasurer. Upon being asked to sign an agreement to give no printing to a non-union establishment, he showed to the committee's satisfaction that all the printing in his office had to be given to all the papers, irrespective of sentiments or politics. This has been done, and in so doing the treasurer has violated no agreement by which he should incur the opposition of laboring men. This explanation is made as a simple act of justice.—Mail.

The Express is assured that the present county treasurer was very anxious to conciliate the Trades unions with a promise to do all in his power to further their cause. The law does not require him to patronize a non-union newspaper, as he has done. The best that can De said is that while not signing an agreement not to give the patronage of his office to a non-union office, the union was led to believe by his remarks that he would not do so, and putting faith in such understanding the union absolved him from the political boycott

THE CHURCHES.

Christian Church.—There will be social services at the Christian^ church this morning and children's service in the evening.

Baptist Chukot.—There will be no preaching at the Baptist church. Sun-day-school services at the regular hour.

Centenary M. JE. ChurcH.—Preaching by the pastor, Rev. S. B. Town. Morning sulbject: "An Explanation." Evening subject: "Is God too Good to Punish Sin?" The revival meetings of the past week have constantly gained in their interest, and they will be continued this week. The public is cordially invited.

Central Presbyterian.—Services at the usual hours, 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. St. Stephen's —Corner Seventh and Eagle. 8 a. m., early celbration 9 a. m., litany and Sunday-school 10:30 a. m., full service 7:30 p. m., evening service.

St. Matthew's.—Corner Eighth and Lafayette 2:30 p. m., Sunday-school 3:30 p. m., divine service.

St. Mark's.—Corner Fourteenth and Sycamore 2 p. m., Sunday-school 3 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.

Congregational Church.—The Rev. J. L. Corning may be expected to preach morning and evening.

The Rev. Dr. Hay, of Coates college,_ will supply Mr. Coming's pulpit on Sab-' bath morning, February 7th, and in the evening the usual monthly service of song will be held. ,T

Asbuhy.—The Rev. Buckles will preach both morning and evening at the Asbury church. The protracted meeting will probably continue at the Asburv church during the week. There haye already been about twenty-five accessions to the church the past two weeks.

Base Ball Enthusiasts in Congress. It is quite interesting to observe the interest which certain members of congress take in the struggle the Washington base ball club has just passed through in regard to its admission to the league. They read the papers as carefully and discuss the situation aa gravely as though the matter under consideration were one of national importance. It is estimated that there are. fifty or seventy-five members of the house and senate who are students of the "national game." Congressman O'Neil, the chairman of the house committee on labor, is quite an admirer, of the game. So is Senator Gorman, of Maryland. While in Philadelphia several weeks ago he met Al. Reach, of the Philadelphias. During the interview the conversation went back to old times, when the Maryland senator played with the Nationals of Washington. In those days Reach and Gorman were stanch friends, and at the recent meeting the old friend ship was revived. It is said that Reach made som$ kind of request of the senator, whereupon the latter said it sheuld be granted, provided Reach used his influence to have the Nationals admitted to the league. Promises then exchanged have been fulfilled to the satisfaction of both parlies. Senator Gorman is still an ardent admirer of the game.

Watchmaking in Switzerland,, The single town of Besancon, in Switzerland, employs over 15,000 persons in watchmaking, and the annual product approaches 600,000 watches. A government horological school is maintained there.

A Hand Sewing Machine. A "sewing machine which is held in the hand and worked like a pair of scissors," is made at Bridgeport, Conn., the factory employing seventy-five people.

Codfish for the Gulf of Mexico. Prof. Spencer Baird is about to place 1,000,000 voung codfish in the waters bf the Gulf ol Mexico. He has great faith in the success of the experiment

One Thousand Skunk Skins. A Maine man sent nearly a thousand skunk skins to Boston in one lot last week.

Advice to the Striking Cigarmakers. New York Star. Prudence and temperance are the lessons oi the hanr, and publio sympathy and approval the watchwords of success.

He is Hot on the Hake*

Philadelphia Times. The next speech that Senator Evarts makes he probrbly won't make until he makes it.

Blizzards are as harmless now as zephyrs. Red Star Cough Cure is sure. No opiates.

Baby Wagons

•AT-

HARVEY'S J. R. DUNCAN & CO.

WHOLESALE JDEALE38 £BT

Fa per, fassr Bags. Statio&erv^3!winei,!Xt«

660 ABTD 669 MAHT BTBKET.

ONLY IfLS

GST PERFECT MADE

Prepared with speefal regard to health. So Ammonia, XJmeor Alam.

PHfC? BAKING POWDER CO.,

JttlCACO. ST LOVI*.

AMUSEMENTS.

j^AYLOK'S OPERA HOU8B

nights }Fob. lj 2,3,5 and 6,

GRAND FAMILY MATINEE SATURDAY. THOa B. HARBISON'S

Illustrated Art Rambles.

Eaoh Night a Distinct and Separate Entertainment. Admission, 26o. Reserved seats, 85c. Tickets good for five admissions reserved seats one night, 91.00—or will admit one person five nights.

-^pAttLOR'S OPERA HOUSE,

°NJ,TISA0?.LM.Fe^ary4.

America's Host Charming Aotress,

Minnie Maddern,

In Her (Sreat New Tork Buooess,

"IN SPITE OF ALL"

(Adopted from Sardon's Agnes.) By Steele MaoKaye, author of Hazel Klrke. "Admission 7Ec, SOo, 25o. No extra charge for resserved seats.

RINK! RINK!! RINK!!!

Frledburg and Wells, Bicycle and One Wheel Eiders,

Four Nights, Commencing Wednesday, January 27th. The strongest team in double and fancy riding presented to the publio. We say this without any exception.

Frledburg and Wells havelust closed a two weeks engagement at the Mammoth rink, Denver, Col., to crowded houses, and we have the highest recommendations.

Admission 16 cents. Skating before and after exhibition.

For Instant Use

As a reliable remedy, in cases of Cronp, Whooping Cough, or sudden Colds, and for the prompt relief and cure ol throat and lung diseases, Ayer's Cherry Pectoral is invaluable. Mrs. £. G. Edgerly, Council Bluffs, Iowa, writes: I consider Ayer's Cherry Pectoral a most important remedy for home use. I have tested its curative power, in my faiplly, many times during the past thirty years, and have never known it to fail. It will relieve the most Berlous affections of the throat and lungs, whether in children or adults." John H. Stoddard, Petersburg, Ya., writes: "I have never found a medicine equal to

AYER'S

Cherry Pectoral

for the prompt relief of throat and lung diseases peculiar to children. I consider it an absolute cure for all such affections, and am never without it In the house." Mrs. L. E. Herman, 187 Mercer st., Jersey City, writes: "I have always found Ayer's Cherry Pectoral useful in my family." B. T. Johnson, Mt. Savage, Md.t writes: "For the speedy cure of sudden Colds, and for the relief of children afflicted with Croup, I have never found anything equal to Ayer's Cherry PectoraL It is the most potent of all the remedies I have ever used." W. H. Stickler, Terr* Haute, Ind., writes: "Ayer's Cherry Pectoral cured my wife of a severe lung affection, supposed to be Quick Consumption. We now regard the Pectoral as a household necessity." E. M. Breckenridge, Brainerd, Minn., writes: "I am subjeot to Bronchitis, and,-wherever I go, am always sure to have a bottle ot

Ayer's Cherry Pectoral

with me. It is without a rival for the eurt of bronchial affections." .• PREPARED B* Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, .. For sale by all Druggists,

Tfcarroron ffcAI»BYUSEIN •H0U8AND0AM8.

-H

mmm

fling the

%££&&

too free lndulfteaoe, over brain work. Aral the imposition of preta tlom remedies ta the#

ARAOIOALOURS FORI KEZtVOUS OEszxnr, ferdcWi

flnacd lcurn import*' Acts before Mdx» tn*. nnt elsewhere. Take. SUBERIMKDT th*t Hi CORED thonsanni, doi: not isterfcra wUh Mention to baibKM, ar canr pain or lnconvenleBca'' "wsiUI mljpn!

PHYSICAIt SEC&Y,

•pedflo ptfloenoe to without delay. IliM oil flmetlona or thefts m&a organism Th* tninstlor of 1Mb which wMtadanctnn tteuir the potion becomea cher fill lad ispkUygalnt.bol letwmth snii «em«l Tigoi

BBXJXBCBirr.

One Month, Two Xcmtb*, fereoMC-ths, 1ARRI8 REMEDY CO.S ITROCMIBW,

BOOK ar. Tenth St. 8T. zA0XB»)TO.

W. H. HASLET1,

No. 310 Main Street.

Honey loaned on artloles of value. Unredeemed pledges for sale. Watch and clock repairing. All work

Unredeemed for sale. guarantee*.

J. D.jDWEJSr,

PIANO TUNER.

Beferenoes—Prcf. Wm. Zobel, Anton Shlde, BS. C. Kllbonrne, G. EL Hartnng and Mrs. Frances Haberly. Office—Central Bookstore, 824 Main street,

^Fine

'i'

II ACTDTA BATTERY. Patent applied lor.

ta our

The sale is still going on, and if the people want

DRY GOODS

Now is the time to buy them. We have an ample stock of seasonable goods, which are placed on sale at a great sacrifice in order to close them out. Silks, Velvets,

Brocades, Plaids, Ladies' Underwear, Ladies' Cloaks,

And Knit Hoods, Blankets, Flannel Skirts,

"BaMcalCmra" Onu

Combination ihd—wj mtooenfoHy ««riect«d and almost hopeless oases. Ad nsed by the Smseon Gen. of

BEFXaaitoa:—Prqfi.

jkytieiant avervmher*.

rjto far InformKtlen. ibefreatmortof Oferlne Wi made to special order. Address

ZKmmsm«4

Misses' Cloaks, Shawls, Table Linens, Toweling, Hosiery,

And a large stock of

Handkerchiefs, Children's Sacks

Prints, Muslins, Canton Flannels, Towels, Corsets,

Which we are offering at panic prices. NOW IS THE TIME to avail yourself of bargains in the above goods

Every article to be sold and the lease and fixtures of store for sale.

(SUCCESSOR TO J, ROTHSCHILD & CO.)

3STE3W YORK STORE.

HERE WE ABE AGAIN!

£*11068 Lower Than Ever Beforel

A SPLENDID STOCK OF

Boots and Shoes

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

Table Covers, Piano Covers

Fisher, 327 Main St.

S. C. STIMSON &

WALL PAPERand WINDOW SHAMS

J. W. ROBERTS, Superintendent of Deeoraticn. T. C. ALLEN, Manager

kfi

BOOKS AND ALBUMS, :"4.

Cards, Pocket Books, Blank Books, Satchels, Slates, J3ta!e School Supplies,

673 Main Street, South Side near Seventh.

The Wonder of tht 19th Century!

Do yon near Glasses and Trish to do without them!

ACTINA

ures Diseases of th.* & 'ye After Oculists FaN.

you suffering from that it« common of all diseases

CATARRH?

Are yon trouuled with ^7-2

Deafness, NeuralsrK Hay Eeyer,

Or SEVERE HI AJ &.CHET

It so, WHY NOT investlgaf* A :tlnaT this will oost aoihiti •9T A General Agent wanted for swry city and town In the United States. Send for eatalogne containing all information. Remit mosey by registered letter, check. draft, or P. O. Order to i'AOTINA" COMPANY*

SOLB PBOPBIXTOBS:—

88 FIFTH AYXAUE, near Fourteenth Street' H. t. Pleast |mentlon this paper,

LiY's.^adti only to nell on the reputation aodn

iIff*

M1 i.

aw*

EY'S HARD RUBBER TRUSSES

WUl successfully retain the most difficult to 5ler»ia or Knpturq, with comfert and tfiei

or tlie laboring man, entirely maiding alii t-iurt xxidjed uupteaeantneu, bdng Haht^cot and ruways reliable. Endort*

neons, f'hynciana, and Medical CoU in fit srope. Over

ill

{E8TABLI8HMENT8} 71Sflfc

1 he Jorrect aad 8H]fnl Mechanical Treatment ol imk OR RUPTURE

8. W. Orxm, D. Bonn Agnmt, WWard Father, W. B. FtmeoaM, irf.Thoma ft.Morion.

(kayam 9*n*raU Bureau erf U.S. "War Dipar+tntnt, Washington, U. S. Ifaral PkiUuillphia, rarfont and

Give description of "elta. Elastic

l28^£rXl28Sae

SPECIALTY

Consisting in the correct adaptation of ni|aUa trass to each Individual case, and instructions for Army. its proper use.

and measure around body in Use of rupture. Suspensory SanduM, eto..for family in stock

Da WKKliK 1 CL vU«| PA.

Complete assortment, with oareful adjustment, for sale bp WM. H. AKMBTBOKO A CO, dealers in Surgical, Dental and Optical Instruments, TEBKE HAUTK, IND,

aiUDAT NHnVB TOIriO.

a Remedy fur General ZtoMlOy, Bteepleemw..m nervous Bxkaue* tUn, Dy.pcp^, Irnpalrrd. Vitality, y*+ralgia, aJs^ i, £rokmflMn (WiMiMu. •TIIOWBLV BNOOMBO BV THB MBD1CAL Pa'tpcssinw

BOLD SRR SBTRAAIBTS T^X-R.^TSA sd by Handy Ac Cox, 143 N. Ho ward St., Baltimore* Hd» BKWABE OF HOTATIOHS, LASJS OKI* DR. HKNUTE'S.

A#'