Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 8 April 1886 — Page 2

In this department 70a will find Laces, Embroideries, Handkerchiefs, Neckwear, Corsets, Buttons, Ribbons and Notions. No larger, finer or cheaper stock in the Stat*. v'-vj.

"B"

Comprises all the Wool and Worcted Dress Fabrics, French Sateens and Fine Ginghams. Thin stock is the largest in siie and variety to be found in the West.

"0"

Domestic Goods. Here you will find all the standard and reliable makes ol Bleached and Unbleached Cottons, Linings, etc. Prices always at the wholesale list.

This department contains all the Prints, Calicos, Amercian Sateens, Ginghams, Seersuckers, etc., tnd if you want the prettiest patterns and best goods in this line you should visit this counter.

INDIANAPOLIS.

SAMUEL HANNAFORD,

ARCHITECT,

Olnolnnatip O-

Being engaged on new oourt honsfr, Terre Haut«, Is prepared to nive attenttor to work in this vlci ity. Address bomt •mce direct, or M. B. Stanfleld, superlD teDdeut of new court house, Terre HauttIndtant

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M. O. tfOODS & CO., 7 Bast Market Street, Indianapolis, Ind.

Crab Orchard

WATER.

THE UVER. THE KXDMEVB. THE STOMACH.

THE BOWELS.

A POSITIVE CURB FOR

3SICK

iofaS8" bgB| a C2.» a

DYSPEPSIA, CONSTIPATION, HEADACHE* 9I)o8ioOne to two tea»poonful«. fjaiiultie

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ed packages at

and !5ots. »o gren-

uiiif Sails Bold in bulk. Crnb Orchard Wstsr Co., Proprs. S. N. TONES, Manager, Loulsvill*. Kjr.

LADIES' AND GENTS

Hats dyed, pressed and reshaped to or dor in the very latest style and on

SHORTEST NOTICE

M.CATT, No. 226 S. 3d St «r Milliner's work solicited.

TABU

All trains arrive and depart from Unlor Depot, Chestnut and Tenth streets, ex cept 1. & 8t. L. •W Trains marked thus (8) denote Sleeping Cars attached dally. Trains marked thas (H) denote Hotel Oars attached. Trains marked thus (B) denote Bnflet Cars attached. Trains marked thus rnn dally. All other trains ran dally Sundays excepted.

YANDAIjIA LINE. T. H. I. DIV18IOH.

Ar. from East—Fast Mall *(8) -Fast Mall *(8) 12:13) Pacific Ex *(S) 1.80

lam a

Mail Train. .10.12 an Fast Ex *(H) 2.06 pat Indianapolis Ao... 6.45 it

ij've for West—Paoiflc Ex •(8)_ 1.43 a a Mail Train 10.18 an Fast Ex *(8). 2.18 pn

Fast Mail*(S) 12.20air

Ar. from West—Day Kx 2.13 Fast Ex 1.42 an Cln A Lionlsv. fast 12,40

Fast Mail*(S) L20 a

L've for East—Day Ex «(H) 2.38 ir Fast Ex 1.61 a nr Mail and Aoc. 7.1S an

Cln A Lonisv, fast 12.56 rr Fast Mail*(8) 1.80 am t. a l. orviaioir.

Ar. froru N'th— Mail Train...........J2.S0 pit Aooommodation_ 7.85 as L've for N'th—Mall Train 6.00 air

Aoooniraodatlon. 8.45 xd

EVANSVILLE TERBK HAUTE. NASHVILWS LIN*. Ar. from 8'th—Nash ft Ex«(8AB) 4.65 a ne jsiv at Ex. .10.-00 an

Ev A indEx *(P)„. 2:25 Chi & IndEx *(8)—10:25

I've for 8th—Uhi & N Sx

*(S)M..10.80

6.15 a n.

Ev 4 HEx a as Ev A IndEx *(P). 8.20 C. N. Ex*(8AB.. 9J0

EVAN8VI1XE & INDIANAPOLIS. Ar. from 81h—Mall and Ex_..^. "1.00 a Accommodation^. 8.16am L've for 8th—Mall and Ex 8.00

Accommodation... 6.00 am

CHI OA (JO & EASTERN ILLINOIS. omiLLSuin. Ar. from Nth—T. H. Aoo'n ...J0.08 am

Ch.AT. H. Ex 8.16pw C. A Nash Ex »(8)_ 4.15 a N. A C. Ex.*(84B) 9.15

JU've for Nth—T. H. A Ch. Ex ^8.45 a WatsekaAo. 2.27 Nash. & C.

Ex*(SU10l50p

ILLINOIS MIDLAND.

Ar. from N W—Mall A Aoo'n—.. 5.06 pm L've for N W— Mall and Aoo'n-... 6J0 am Bmc LINE ROUTE.

UTDIAIfAPOMS A ST. LOUK

Depot Comer SttfA and Tlppteano* Btr—t*. Ar from Bast—Day Ex *(8).. 10.06 a a Limited 2.00 ns

Mattoon Apo'n^.. 7.48 pa N Y&8tLEx»(8). 1.08 a na

L»v» tor Weev—Day Express *S)..ia08 am Limited»(8)._— 3.06 la Mattoon Aoo'n... 7.45pm

N A StL Ex *(8) 1.06 a in

Ar from West—N Express*(8).„ 1J6 a Indianapolis Ex.. 7.18 am N Limited *(8).. 1.28

L've 'for BMt—NY&p££3gV. ££SS *«ttinK

£*3

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OSatDrtftk St-, Printing Hon»« 8qnsr«

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entered a* Becond-Oau Matter at tht Pott°mu a •I

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Ot ,ly Express, per week per year....™

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For clubs of twenty five the same rate Idtscount, and in addition the Daily Exit ross for the time that the olnb pays for. jot less tnan six months.

Postage prepaid in all cases when sent jy mall. Subscriptions payable In ad-

Wherethe Express Is on File. _iondon—On file at American Exchange Europe, 449 Strand. Paris—On file at American Exchange in t'arls, 83 Boulevard des Capuclne.

THUESDAY, APEIL 8,1886.

Indiana, Ohio and Illinois voted much the same way this week.

May will bring an emphatic endorsement of the April vote in this city.

The Knights of Labor owe it to them .elves to strike that Irons while it is hot

We now turn our attention to the citj flection with the hope and belief of sure /ictory.

The republicans in the neighboring counties of Illinois were also out it orce at the election Tuesday.

Chicago under the legislation act re teemed itself. The democracy in the cities mast go. It must go here in May

The township elections all over the state were characterized by the same repub iinan gains as marked the result in thib county.

The Indianapolis Journal calls atten ion to the fact that the working men of that city very generally voted the repubican ticket, as they did here in Terre Haute.

The New York Sun asks' Do not peo, pie eat too much." Undoubtedly. All who •an buy the nice things eat too much Eating and sleeping are peculiarly selfish traits of habit.

It is said that England owns nearly three times as large an extent of colonies as the rest of Europe together. Yet can be said on her side as it can be said for the Jay Goulds of the country that she has done nothing more than her power permitted here to do.

Senator Hawley, of Connecticut, said many things in yesterday's debate in the senate, which would be worthy of prominent place in the consideration of the labor question in this country, were not for the fact that as an editor, he said he would strike if asked to work sixteen hours a day. No editor works less than seventeen hours.

The Express should confine its editorial efforts to the beanties of the boyoott.—[Gasette.

The Express was on record against the boycott when the Gszette treated of the weapon lightly. The Express has been consistent in its opposition. The Gazette has been to anxious to array the Express on the side of the boycott.

Two years ago the Gazette violated its relation with the Associated Press by sending to the oountry the alleged news of a great democratic victory. Will it send the troth of yesterday's election.—Boycotting Express.

The above contains a falsehood. It is of piece with the nanal mendaoity of that paper in referring to the Gazette.—Gazette.

All the same the Express has a letter from the manager of the Associated Press in which the Gazette's dispatch is referred to as an outbreak of party feeling.

Martin Irons and his fellow cranks are still declaring themselves the masters of the situation. In fact they go further and promise to down Jay Gould. If they knew enough to know they would be aware that they have been playing into Mr. Gould's hands. The trouble with Irons and his friends is that they mistook their official power. After they land at the bottom of the precipice over which they have been thrown by public sentiment, they may come to a realizing sense of the fact.

Secretary Lamar has again felt called upon to sit down on his land commissioner, who, like a bull in a china shop, undertook to change all the land laws. This time the secretary says to him regarding one of his orders that involves the innocent with the guilty, that it involves in "a general condemnation the innocent and guilty, the honest and dis honest." Republican speakers and press said nothing more severe about the democrats than this as regarding their fitness to administer the affairs of ,the government

As Senator Logan has several times explained the bill to increase the numerical strength of the army plays no part in the labor agitation. It has several times been before congress and the only thiog to give rise to the present misrepresentation of its purpose is the fact that in the regular order of business it came before the senate for consideration at time when the southwestern railroad strikes formed the leading news of the oountry. No man who realizes the value of his sovereignty need be alarmed at any threat of the nse of the army to abridge his rights. Indeed, we

N.AC. Kx.*(SAB). 6.00 a

firther

Indianapolis Ex.. 7.20 am We 00mmend Senator Hawley's remarks NY Limited*(8). 1.80p •(By.lflp Day Express4

else bnt an evolution—not revolution— in the piesent agitation.

^'VOICE OF THE PEOPLE.

jj Tbe tabor Question.

To the Editor of the Express. Bra: Allow me space for a reply to yoor correspondent "Farmer." From the tawot the article 1 would infer tfcat it was written by a member of the defonot Greenback Labor party, which foond its rsoruita mostly in cities and manufacturing towns, and not by a tiller of the soil. I assume, moreover, that the writur is what he professes to be, despite his eommtmistio views. "Farmer" should learn one thing essentisl to a fair oontroversy, and that is, not to misstate the langnage of an opponent. I did not say that Jay Goold was "a paragon~of justice and goodnees bnt I did say that the men of the Missouri Pacific system were treated as well as those on any other line, and therefore the stereotyped abuse of Sir. Gould by labor demagogues merely showed the emptiness of their claim and weakness of rt.nl sanse. That as ths devil is never so black as he is punted, neither is Mr. Gould the monster which the corrupt popular superstition asserts him to be.

7 60

six months 3 75 ten weeks..— 60

issued every morning except Monde.} ind deltverbd by carriers^- t**1 tlx* $#

TERMS FOB THE WEEKLY. •ne copy, one year, paid In advance. 26 ne copy, six months I For dabs of live there will be a cash toount of 10 per cent, from the above tes,or if preferred Instead of the cash, loopy of the Weekly Express wilLbe sent ree for the time that the elubs pays for, tot less than six months. ..

Mr. Gould started out in life a poor boy with a determination to become rioh. In tiijq respect he resembled moit young men. Bnt few, very few, yonng men—probably not one in an hnndred thousand—have his foresight, shrewdness, judgment and other business abilities, oombined wi'h an ambition, unscrupulous audacity and the capacity for managing great undertakings whioh this man has developed. As a consequenoe he mow has a very large trust committed to his hands, ^nmfing of railroad and telegraph property, whioh few ordinary men wo old care to assume or oould snosessfully manage. That the pressure of these immense undertakings upon Mr. Gould's physical sndutanoe is intense is evidenced by his breaking away from work and endeavoring to reoruit by a yaohting oruise— which, however, was brought to a sudden termination by the southwestern strike. It is not possible for one man to attend to the details of the management of such a vast proparty and therefore Mr. Gould oommitted one portion of it to Mr. Hoxie, and probably, in ordinary times of plain sailing would know nothing about the rate of wages paid or the men employed on the different parts of the line.. This I conceive to be a correct statement of Mr. Gould's connection with and responsibility for this unjustifiable strike. The picture of Mr. Gould drawn by '•Farmer" and further enlarged upon in the lurid pronun ciamento of the executive oommittee published this morning, reminds one of the ogre in the nursery legend who fed three times a day on little ohildren who would not say their prayers and go to bed. It is oertainly a strong impeachment of the intelligence of the Knights, and a presumption of their gullibility to suppose that they can swallow this poppycot k. "Karmer" says that wagee has nothing to do with the present strike, and that what is demanded is a recognition of the Knights of Labor by the railroad companies. Bnt to this I reply that they were recognised on the occasion of the strike last fall, and the treaty or trace then made has been shamefully violated by them. Very naturally Mr. Hoxie objeotB to making any more agreements with thin organization which are not worth the paper they are written upon. "Farmer" seems to think that society is divided into two great hostile armife consisting of capitalists on one side and laborera on the other, and that there is a teirible conflict now being waged between them. He illustrates his point by a wasteful use of much turgid but harmless rhetoric,—a failing by the way,—of ao called labor advocates generally. On which side may I ask does "Farmer" range the other farmers of the oountry, a class which outnumbers two to one all persons engaged in manufacturing and mining. Do they belong to the capitalists or wsge workers *'Farmer' appears to think that there is a district line of demarcation between the twoclasee, capitalists and laborers. So well might one say that there is a certain dividing line Of the atmosphere, above whioh there is absolate levity and below whioh abeolute gravity or weight, while the fact is that there is a regular gradation of pressure or weight from the surfaoe of the earth to the outer limit of the atmoephers, and that the air made lighter by the radation of heat from the oarth is constantly ascending and being replaoed by the heavier and oolder air from above. Jnst so there is no pereeptible dividing line between capitalists and workingmen, Many men fill both functions, and there is constant exchange of conditions. The wa|_ worker of yesterday become* the capitalist of to morrow, and tbe capitalist who failed last week will take to the work benoh next week, ^either should there be any antagonism between the two classes. Both are actuated by the same motisfr The wage worker wants the best pay to be had for his services, and the employer wants his work done at the least pes' sible cost. The law of sui ply and demand will regulate this, and not acts of congress or the intimidations of secret organisations. "Farmer" haB muoh to say about the (treat prinoiple involved in this strike. Ths only prin oiple that is involved, so far ss I can see ii this: A body of men oombine together and resolve that all employers must hire their workmen from this privileged organization in suoh number and at such wages as the organization mqy dictate, and if any employer should object to having a lot of men forced upon him whom he does not want, that then the organization should proceed to smash his machinery, beat suoh men as he may have who are not members of the ring, and drive him out of the businees in whioh he is engaged, by means ef an Irish invention for terrorizini: timid people, called the "boycott" Ant there are people in this boasted land of freedom, and in this ninoteenth oentury, who call this a great prinoiple. JtJSTKM.

Txbbb Haute,

idea

to all who are inclined to believe there it

April

Indianapolis Musical Festival. To the Editor of the Express: Sib:

Throngh your columns permit me' to

invite co-operation from residents of your oity in the Indianapolis musical festival, to be held the first week in June, on the ocoasion of the opening of the new hall, and for the benefit of the soldiers' monnment fund. I have already received applications from over 600 of the mu sioal people of Indianapolis for membership of the grand festival chorus, and about 100 residents of other towns and citiee have also volunteered their assistance. I shall be glad to be furnished with the names of from fifteen to thirty ladies and gentlemen of your city who will study and rehearse the feftival music together for the next eight weeks, with a view of ioining. the chorus in the festival concerts. Upon reoeipt of suoh lists, in whioh the part each singer will take should be stated, I will

forward oopiee of tbe festival music, free of oharge, to the person named as their leader, and will, during May, visit eaoh city for rehearsal. The only conditions for joining the chorus are, that applications are sent me prior to April 12th that all applicants are able to read music, and that I am assured of faithful rehearsal and preparations under a local leader, and attendance at one grand rehearsal in this city, probably on Tuesday, June 1st.

Indianapolis,

April 6.

Cabl Babus,

Director Festival Chorus.

Tsaoh Them to Work the Highway. Courier-J oarnaL All able-bodied male convicts should bs taken from the penitentiary, from the coal mines, from all classes of work in which they compete with all honest and free labor, and tbey should all be kept permanently employed upon that all-important but sadly neglected interest .of oountry roadways.

Choosss His Own Summsr Sssort^r Washington Star. Geronimo's flight is not to be wondered at. All of ns prefer to exercise our own choioe ss to where we shall pass the snxamer, and the bonier chief preferred the mountains with which he is familiar, to the happy hunting grounds, whioh he knows of only by hsarsay.

Congressional Beanty Show.

Chicago Times. Senator Beok, of Kentuoky, is said to have biggest feet in the senate. Illinois, howtakes the blue ribbon for the longest

the ever.

What Greeoe Can Do- &

Chisago News. Greece is a very small and ragged oountry, butphe osn throw a banana skin upon the in tsrnstional highway as well as the nest one.

Hsrs Too

Boston Posti It seems as if there should be setne legal remedy lor New England spring weather. It a direct blow at the constitution.

"Think naught a trifle, though it small appear." Just lemember for instance how you would be danoing around with toothache, if you had'nt brought a bottle of Salvation Oil—Yes! think of that.

WISE ANt OTHERWISE.

THKB*iSOH(!}

Wbat do I Iovb youf

I Well, I'd like to know. t. 'Tis jost 'hat query That does vex me so.

That you are faiif ,-.j None oaa deny, 'But so are others—

That's not why.

Tour voice is thrilling, Your eyes are bius,

1 Ton play divinely, But others do too.

'lour laugh is music Gayly yon ohat iYou flirt like the misehiaf— (Sure'tis not that.)

1 "WelL then, what is itr" Impatiantyon sigh. ^Beoauae, dear—I love yoo,

That is just why. -—[Philadelphia News.

An Albany,

OBeu,

"boy,"

years old,

is said to weigh 218 pomnds. Italy has three locomotive factories and three railway repair shops.

New England toboggan olnbs are now organizing themselves into tennis associations

South Carolina produced last year 400,103 tons of phosphate of lime, valued at $2,659,169.

A Butler county, Neb., undertaker advertises misfit coffins, warranted to keep in any climate.

In France at the present time there is one drinking place for every ninety-seven Inhabitants, or every twenty-six electors.

Printing from zinc plates is gradually revolutionizing lithography, after having been dormant for nearly a quarter of a century.

The first binocular opera glasses were made by an optician of Paris named Chores," and presented to King

LQI|

XIII. in 1620, Fifty thousand square miles of tern to east of the Mississippi an covered with swamps, which mignt easily be drained into fertile lands.

The Caucasian petroleum, which ex eels all others in illuminating power, said to be greatly inferior as a lubi to the American oils.

bricaD

It was stated at the electrical conven tion in Baltimon that the total invest ment for electrical lighting in the coun try amounts to $70,000,000.

An old house in tnnington, W. Va was being demolished last week, when th» workmen came upon sixteen bum«i calp8, evidently those of Indians, mal and female.

Astronomers pndiot that a brigh comet will be visible just before sunrise, during the latter part of May. It is th* comet of "1886 recently discovered by Professor Barnard.

The Tower of John the Fearless, buil in 1410, in the Rue Turbigo, Paris, th» remaining relic of the residence of Dukes 01 Burgundy, is about to be re stored at a cost of 200,000 francs.

A singular phenomenon has been observed at Carrolton, Near the residence of A. F. Sharp the rain fell in a circle of about ten feet, and in no other spot. It came in huge drops and lasted fully ten minutes.

In Mexico if you ask a native in regard to the Bex of a baby he will notsay it is girl, but "el hombre" (a man) or "Jo mujer" (a woman). All efforts fail to make make them say "hijo" (son) or "hija" (daughter)

The position of "musical pastor" has been created by a Boston church. The duties are "to develop musical talent from among the congregation that shall supplant the salaried singers, and to in struct the congregation and Sunday school in chorus singing."

A foreign device for cutting atone consists of a cord of three steel wires rather loosely twisted together, running around pulleys like a hand saw. The swift succession of blows from the ridges of the cord, delivered along a narrow line, dis integrates the stone rapidly.

A recent study of the geology of the Saguenay by the Abbe La Flamme, of Quebec, convinces him that the abysmal gorge of that river owes its depth to the simple action of the water, continued through such long periods that the cannon of the Colorado is called recent in comparison.'

An unknown 'malady iY reported to have been for a few days past devastating Johnstown, Fuller county, New York, It resembles diphtheria, but many victims have died a few hours after being attacked, and the oldest physicians of the vicinity an said to be uable to under stand or properly treat the disease.

A, Thinking Machine.

Grant Allen, in Popular Scienoe Monthly for Maroh. Merely to state these possible alternatives of the stimulation of a portioq of the brain is sufficient to bring up viv|Uy into view the enormous and almost inconceivable complexity of that wonderful natural mechanism. Imagine for a moment a machine so delicate that it is capable of yielding us the sensation of a strawberry-ice, the esthetic delight of a beautiful picture, the intellectual perception of the equality of the angles at the base of an isosceles triangle, the recollection of what we all said and did the day we went for that picnic to the Dolgelly waterfalls, the vague and 4ncon sistent dissolving views of a disturbed dream, the pain of tooth ache, and the delight at meeting once more an old friend who has returned from India. The very mention of such a complicated machinery, let alone the difficulty of its possession of conscious, ness, is enough to make the notion thus nakedly stated seem wild and absurd Yet then the machine actually is. to answer bodily for its own possibility You can not cavil at the accomplished fact. It may be inconceivable, but at any rate it exists. Logic may demolish it ridicnle may explode it metaphisics may explain it away but, in spite of them ail, it continues still imperturbably to be, and to perform the thousand and-one incredible functions which argument con clusively and triumphantly demonstrates it can never cqpipass. Call it material ism or what else you like, experimental physiology has now calmly demonstrated the irrefragable feet that on the brain, and on each of its parts,. depends the whole of what we an and what we feel, what we see and what we suffer, what we believe and what we imagine. Everything that in our inmost souls we think of as Us, apart from that men external burden, our body, is summoned up in the functions and activity 01 a single marvelous and inscrutable organism, our human brain.

Neuralgia is unknown to people who use the gnat pain cure, St. Jacobs Oil.

"With Sherman."

Colonel Hassard told us a couple of stories of Sherman whioh an new to me, a correspondent. He was in the car with the hero of Georgia, on their way home from some army reunion not long ago. The seat beside the eral happened to be vacant for and

gray brows, and responded somewhat jrearfly "Y«—if yon ain't jost going to say yon were with me."

Hazzard hadn't more than fairly seen the point of qualification until a stranger came up, fuil of enthusiasm, and. reaching out to shake hands, exclaimed. ''General Sherman, how do you do? Natural as life, 1 swear. I was with you, General I was with yon when we split the heart of the rebellion in twain." "I knew it," was all the answer he got, bnt as soon as he moved way the old general broke out emphatically: "They were all 'with me,' and they are all 'with me* yet by heavens, if I had even half as many able bodied men 'with me' as they wen, the war wouldn't have lasted a week!"

STEALING PROM LAWYERS.

A Stranger Arrested lor Stealing Uw Books—Be Hakes Several Hauls. For a week a well-dressed individual has been going the rounds of the lawyers' offices offering to sell copying paper. Also for the past week attorneys have been missing valuable law books. The first to report their loss was Mr. Harry Baker, who had ten Indiana reports to mysteriously disappear. The welldressed individual who was selling copying paper went to the office of Attorney Thomas JDonham and offend to sell him Indiana reports for $1.60 a volume. The price was exceedingly low, and excited Mr. Donham's suspicion, as he was awan that Mr. Baker had lost books. He notified the police and Captain and ever was on the lookout for the man. The captain found him on the streets, and arrested him and took him to police headquarters, when an examination convinced the officers that the prisoner wasgoilty. He was then taken to jail. He gave his name as John Snowden, and he is undoubtedly a slick one. He was in the office of Bhoads & Williams during the fonnoon, and while engaged in conversation with the judge, stole four books and put them in a valise he carried. He tlso stole eleven books from Mr. Thos. Harper. Mr. Harper had his name written on the books, but the* scamp wrote "Stowe A" above Mr. Harper's name, and then changing the to a and the to a b, made it nad "Stowe & Barber." Mr. Thos. Foley and Messrs. Patterson & Andenon have lost hooks.. Then was a general examination of law libraries among attorneys yesterday.

Superintendent Lawlor and Captain Vandever visit the National house, «here Snowden was stopping. They found over thirty law books in his room tie had also taken quite a number of the tooks to Mr. Donham's office. In all the police recovered sixty-four books. The books cost about$5 each. Mr. Patterson's ame was written on the books taken from his office. The thief changed the second to a B, and made the name read Pat Berson.

Later yesterday afternoon Mr. Harvev Huston, who is on the bench of the Circuit court during Judge Mack's absence, discovered that several of his books were missing, and they wen found among those in Snowden's room. Mr. tluston decided thst he cruld not try the case. Information was filed against the prisoner during the afternoon, and he was brought into court.

The prisoner was seen by an Express reporter. He said he came hen from Sullivan last Thursday, and that he has been traveling in the south selling press letter copy books and ink for typewriters. He came hen in company with a man from Sullivan, whom he has ^hown for two weeks. He nfuses to giv^ the name of his friend. It was from this man that he purchased fifty-one books.

It is learned that several books have been stolen from Judge Mack. 1

Points for Teachers.

From "Biologioal Teaching In Colleges," by Professor W. G. Farlow, in Popular Science Monthly for March.

It should be borne in mind that one is not dealing with school boys, but with young men who, if they an as ignorant of biology as school boys, have, however, learned other things, and whose development, obtained fiom studies at school, so far from making them better able, has, in the majority of cases, made them only the less fit to take up biological studies. If they have much to learn, they have also something to unlearn. They have been taught to rush at a fact as a bull rushes at a red rag—for the purpose of tossing it away immediately. The position of the instructor is not an easy one. He is under constant restraint, as he must not tell the student, but must, if possible, make the student tell him, the structun of what lies btfore him. He is in the position of a boxing master, who,

pupil hit him. By a 1 of questions, suggestions of possibilities or alternatives, the student may be kept in the right track and yet do all*, the work of advancing toward the truth himself. Under no circumstances should an instructor let a student^ who is a beginner, discover what his own views are about any point to be studied. Although they may be wntched observers of natural objects, it does not follow that students an good judges of human nature. Without any instruction they manage to become adepts in that direction. They often hope^ by the exercise of ingenuity in detecting allusions to what they are studying, in nmarks carelessly made by the instructor, to find out what his pet ideas and theories an. And when is the instructor who is not pleased to find his own favorite opinions ardently, and, as it seems independently indorsed even by a student?

Pink gums and month and dazzllag teeth And breath of balm and Hps of rose Are found not in this world beneath

With yonng or old, sa^e only those Who ever wisely while they may

Use SOZODONT.by night and day.jj**^'

Fragrant Breath and Pearly Teeth an easily attained, and those who fail to avail themselves of the means, should no) complain when accused of gross neglect. The SOZODONT will speedly eradicate the cause of a foul breath, beautifying and preserving the teeth to the oldest age.

"Spalduto'b"

and true.

he gena time,

Hassard, passing along the

aisle, stopped and said: "General may I sham your seat?" Sherman glanced up through his iron-

x- Off at Last.

Mr. Jolin Ford, the farmer from Vermillion county, 111, en route to Kansas, who was stranded for four weeks and two days with a car load of stack and household goods, on the switch of the £. & T. H. railroad in this city, paused by the strike, was sent on his destination yesterday. The C. A I. which originally billed him via the E. A T. H. and L., E. A St. L. to St. Louis, concluded to ship him via Danville to the Wabash, id then he will go over the Chicago A Alton to Kansas. Mr. Fords inconveniences reoeived the sympathies of tbe railroad boys and the people in the yicin itT.

I wish I oould tell all sufferers frem rheumatism to use Athlophoros, it hss done so much for me by saving iny child's life. All I used wss one bottle which cured her in three days. Mrs. C. W. Brown, 143 Sixth street. Milwaukee, Wiecoaain.

MAKING UP A MORNING NEWS-1 PAPER.

The Subject of "BvlatiW IBpKTttM'w"Crawdli*!? Mcyts, Into Small The Currant. "Matthew Unit'' writes an excellent essay in the Journalist, of New York, on "The Beputation of Reporters,'' and one point which he makes is worthy of the attention ot every man who is likely to receive a call from a npnsentative of the press. After a citizen may have given an hour and a quarter of his time to a reporter, that citizen naturally looks for an hour and a quarter's reading about his affair in (he morning or evening paper. If he find nothing at all, his indignation is boundless, and empties on the head of the reporter, who, without doubt, endures even greater chagrin than thecititen. The journalist's contributor wisely remarks that publication of anv ordinary article may be problematical, owing to its lack of relative importance.

It would be well if the public better understood the internal wbrkingsof a gnat daily newspaper. The subject of "relative importance" has become the problem of the hour since the introduction of the early trains. The paper has four or eight pages. The first edition goes off without much difficulty, because everything gets in the pages, it being all the printers can do to fill the space. But when, an hour and a half afterward, the second edition comes to he made nady, it is found impracticable to make more than two new pages. Thus all the latest news must be crowded, not into eight psges, but into two. Hen, as late, news, we have a $1,000,000 fire, a caucus for the national speakership, a senatorial caucus at a state capital, a supnme court desision, a report of the city council's meeting, and so on, and all those articles must go into two pages already filled with good matter. The interview with the good citieen, bearing on the claims of Chicago as a port of entry, or of St. Louis as a center for military mppiies, whioh interviews fill a column and a half of space, is seised by the man making up the paper as his first salient point of attack.

Then an five minutes in which to do the deed, and every local man is in bed, therefore an abstract or a "boiling-down" is impossible. Nobody.knew the paper would be "crowded," and the make-up is firm in his belief that no one other than himself would have cared had the land slide been a matter laid down in prophesy. In some safe comer of the paper, next morning, t^e eminent citisen may find an article inspired by so eminent citi z*n, but the sufienr.must remember thai the storm of tbe seoond edition did not beat against that peaceful page. In the east, when they get their paper full, they go home and call it a day but out west, the editors wait whUe their New York correspondents Bkim the New York papers after those papers are on the street thenfore, the baleful second edition. Thus, San Francisco, being furthest west, must, in time, furnish the best morning paper on earth But the local reporter in San Francisco is likely to be counted the miserablest of men among bis fellow-townsmen, for he will be wondrously crowded-out.

Physicians in hospitals and scientific men endorse Bed Star Cough Cure. No opiates. 1

Who Has the Last Laugh 1

Philadelphia Record. Gould's millions will not avail him if Powdsrly's millions behave themselves, vjn

Iiove for Lace.

The passion for lace was never mon ardent.

'Absolutely

Free /row Opiate*, EmfHca 1 SAFE. SURE.J, PROMPT.

AT DBUGGIfiTS

A2TO DBALSR9.

«H1 CHARLES A* Y06£U& CO, BALTZXOKS. UN

AMUSEMENTS.

^AYLOB'8 OPEKA HOUSE.

°^^TUESDAY^Ij^'}APRIL 13.

The Favorite Irish Comedians,

Murray and Murphy

Supported by an exoellent comedy com, pany, presenting the laughable hit, entitled

Our Irish Visitors.

Replele with new songs, dances, funny sayings. We carry our own military band and orchestra. Usual prices.

RETURN OF THE FAYORITES. ONE NI1HT ONLY,) A piJTT, WEDND8DAY. AJT AiXi 1*. XT 1 TTT?T?T Vfi AMERICAN OA XiXiJLl 18 EUROPEAN TirTVcrruTTT larger and iUXJ^I & 1 ilXiJiu Better than Ever.

CRAGG FAMILY

Of the World

The Funny Burlesque of the Mikado,

if CIGARDOf?

Usual prices—25c, GOo and 75c.

IiEGAIi.

OTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Ofkice

Ehgoowb,

Txkbb Hatttk,Cixt

ie in tne omce or ue our ciera. proposals nnst be accompanied by id of two hundred (1200), signed by llsln teres ted sureties, that the bidWdays

All

celebrated Glue, useful

abon two disinterested der will enter Into contract within five

after tbe award is made.

Propo

roposals most be made upon regular t, to be had at the office of 1 fte pes dorsed with tbe name of the sewer for

the

blank forms, cltv engineer, Envelopes containing bids must be en. wblch the tender Is made.

The Conncll reserves the right to reject any or all bids. By order of tbe Common CounclL

GEO. B. GRIMES. O E

PENNYROYAL PILL'S

"CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH." Tbe Original mmI Only Genuine.

(•tuaps) to u» 6w partiemlers Mhr br NAME PAPCX.-.tfUek****

Ton ean save g»s, and money, by attaching to your meter

The Mional Gas "avings Governor. Averages p'r eent saving, preven blowng aod smoking burner* and cuts off when light* are extinguished

yOST PERFECT MADE

Prsparad rtth speeW r«s*ra to fteaKk. Xo Ammonia. Lta* or Alua. PMCe 8AKIM0 POWQER CO.. /lICAOO. 8T LOUIS

Absolutely Pure and HOSlf^LS^

CURATIVE INSTITUTION^ INFIRMARIES. Am nraonisio bv

Physjoams

CvtMWMT.

OURE8 I

CONSUMPTION, E O A E S And all Wtuttnff Dbaomf DYSPEPSIA, iNDlGESTiON,

MALARIA. THE ONLY

FORE STIMULANT

For

the

Siok, Invalids,

OONVALESCING PATIENTS*

AGED PEOPLE,

Weak

and

Debilitated Wompw

Office. 480%. northwest corner Fifth and Main streets. Teeth extracted wlthoat pain. Lh E. Babtholootw. W. H. Bill

Bartholomew & Hall, DENTISTS,

OOK. OHIO AND SIXTH BTREKTP, (Oversavings Bank.) TKRKK HAUTK, IJND.

DR. F. a BLEDSOE. 3DE3STTIST

Office, SO South Fourteenth St,

I. H. C. KOYSK,

Attorney at Law

No. 503 1-2 MAIN STREET.

1868.

in.

ind., April

7,1888.

Sealed proposals will be received by the Common nn 11 Of the city of Terre Haute, Ind., at their next regnlar meeting, Tuesday evening, April 20. 18s6 for the construction o' a double ring brick sower, throogh Chestnut street to Nine, teenth street, or olty limits, in accordance with plans and specifications now on file In the oflloe of the olty olerk.

We, alf ustial, are preps red to supoly al demands for Ice. We are the only home company selling l.e In the olty, and we feel that the people are consulting their own Interest In giving us their trade. Office, No. 20 North Sixth street.

L. F. PERDUE,

PROFESSIONAL.

TOT ealo by Dragztets, Grocers sncl De&tafe, Price* One Dollar pfr Bottiie, tBT Sold only In waled bottles, and nonogtwiin JX ceptiUchMbearotirtntde-niark label cflheoMcbetoJei. «s Above, and the n*meof company blown In bottle. (Hy'Fenoni east of the Bocky Homitatae (ascep: tbe Territories), unable to procure It from their cioai&ro^ can have Half Dozes eent. In plain caae, nwparfc«l»iit'- -. press charges prepaid, by remitting Six

DoDatl.

The Duffy Malt Whiskey Co., Baltimore. Kd. P. SCBEBKB OOMPAUY, Chicago, Ullnot*. HablerS«lllag Af«ata. ftMltcarftfmp/or ««r Jbry *latconzitttxg principalis of rate om' t*. XmaUvialnlM* tor Mttattim, BC rWMl/nx «U I?«**•* DiMOM. It tarn htpnftra. trailv»o«Mfc«pr. MHnvariaemaml*gtUffarm^c_ of am O fully anwrsd ty owr Judic* I

PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

TRY COMPOUND

O E N

j, -JtB Weak Lnngs, Throat Troubles,

Bronchitis, Rheumatism, Nervous Prostration, Asthma and

Consumption

(Firs and second stages only.) Tne oesi treatment known for OA* TARRH of head or throat.

BE €. T. BALL, 23% South Sixth street, Room 19, over PostofSce.

Office hours—9 to 12 a. m.f1toSp, m., 7 to 8 p. m. Sunday, 9 to 11 a. m.

DR. J. H. BEESON,

4 Miifiai IDE33STTIST

). ALBERT WILLIAMS. M. D„ ItATK OF NEW YORK CITY. (Graduate from two of tbe lending medical colleee* in this country.) Attendant --, tf ftmr of the bett Hofpitalt in iVrtc York City) has opened an office and reception rooms opposite Poetoffle*. on Mixth street, Terre Haute. Ind.. for tbe purpose of treating all diseases of tbe Head, Throat,Ghent and diseases of women. S, Catarrh, Throat Disease, Asthma,

BRONCHITIS AND CONSUMPTION. We adopt the latest and most Improved

,£1,

Proprietor.

HOROUGHBRED JERSEY.

PEDIGREE OF Uas#

-LITCHFIELD. Jr. 32

Registered No. —. Born May Sd, 18S2. Descrlp'lon, solid brown. Owned b: Jarv's, 1324 South Center street oy U. F. Shalter.

Pedigree—Sire, Marquis of Lossle dam, Tbe Widow's Daughter 11507 sire, Litchfield 874 dam, sire, CargoSS7D:dam, Toe Young Widow 11205: sire, Bolph Guild 1917 dam, Argoesy 4330 sire. Lord Lawrence 1414 dam, Effle of Staatsbnrgli 3194 sire, Lawrenoe, imported, 81 'dam, Lady Mary, imported 1148.

J. D. OWEN,

PIANO TUNER.

References—Pref. fa. ZobeL Anton H. Shlde, K. O. Kllbourne, O. and Mrs. Franoes Haberly, tral Bookstore. SM Wain "tr

Bartung ee—Can-

Offi

I. R. DUNCAN & CO.

WHOLESALE DBALXBB Of

hi«t PaverBafs.Statioaerv Twlmee.Kie «m a*d ms tun annii

r-'

System oflnhalatlou and other appliances trhtcb have never been need west ot New ork City before. Improvement is seen nd felt from tbe first hour of treatent, I eare not how bad yon are suffer-

1D5b.

J. WILLIAMS an old physician trith fifty years' experience, will treat all Ubronlo Diseases

Tbe report for 1885, of this city hss Jnst Wen published and furnished much alnable information Important to all.» he chief point in the tab'es of thlsreort I wish to direct attention to. Is ths arful number of death* caused by dlscases of the Throat and Lungs. Mores, than lfty distinct maladies wers conCernedin causing this sacrifice of human Ufe, and yet nearly one-half tbe deaths were cansed by disease of tbe throat and lungs. It means that every second or third person we meet in the streets of business and piessure is doomed to a premature death by diseases of the throat

2nd.lungs.

Some falling this yeai and

»me next and so on. Such is the wesson taught by the experience of the past treatment* The stomach has been mp.de the receptacle of medicine* intended to act on the inner surface of fhelnugs. It has been nauseated demora'iued and paralysed by medicine until it has been rs rendered Incapable of doing It necessary work digestion. I have shown yon from the reports of my patients bow quick Inhalation produces a change for the better. No other treatment has ever accomplished sucb results.

OATARRH, that disgusting malady with Its multiplicity of symptoms the:: sore throat, enlarged or ulcerated tonsils, the remarkable tendency to ntract a cold, the hoarseness, hacklrg cough, the oppression of tbe chest, the deafness, and poisoning of the blood from swallowing the mucus from the throat. 1 have tne best appliances tha ever came to this city. No other system of practice has ever cured.

References from some of tbe best people it a be re CONSULTATION FREE.

New Advertise mams.

'ii 31U xuc Wie Oris a 83 Shoe. Bswaretf imltatioo:. \ose Genuine unless bear in tbisStampr JAMES MEANS' SHOE.

Jlsde In Button, Concress end Lace. Best Coif Unexoelledlc D*ra-

Comfort and Atmtar-

aaee. Apostalcmdsentto uswill bring yon Inform*, tion hCwto getthis Sboe hi

State or Tsrrttocy. J. tfeans & Co., Lincoln St*

CONGRESS

PATENTS.

•end me a MODEL or drawing with description of tie Invention. NO CHARGE FOR ADVICE. Fifteen years' practice before the bar. I re'er to Br ggs 3t Co., and Second National bink, Washington, D. C. Add re-s HENRY WISE GARNETT, Attorney-at-Law aod Counselor In Patent Causes, WA8H1NS1

ON,

D. O. WHand Book on Patents Fr»«."tti

I CURE FITS!

When I ssy oure 1 do sot mean merely to stop them for a time And then have them return again. I mean a radical cure. 1 have made the disease of FITS, EPILEPSY or FALL.NO SICKNESS a lifelong study. I Warrant my remedy to cure the worst oases. Because others hsve failed Is no reason for not now receiving a cure. Send at once for a treattse°and a Free Bottle of my infallible cure. Olve Express and Postofflce. It costs your nothing for a trial, and I will cure you.

Address H. Q. ROOT, 183 Pearl 8k, N. To introduce tbeir we will

A BIG OFFER

GIVE AWAY I.tOO Self-Operating Washing Machines. If you want one send us your name, P. 0. and express offiee at onoe. THE NATIONAL CO., il. Dey St., N.

ADIES WANTED—To work for us at their own homes. t7 to S O per week can be easily mad«: no canvassing fascinating and steady employment. Particulars and samples of the work sent for stamp. Address HOME M'F'G CO.,P.O.Box 1916,Boston,Mass.

rE WANT SALESMEN ever), where, local and traveling, to sell our goods. Will pay good salary and all expenses. Wr.te for terms at once, and state salary wanted. STA vDARD SILVERWARE COMPANY, Bostonj Mass.

CONSUMPTION.

I bare ft pocltWftr«raftW for tbe above dlseaa* bv !t» thoawJdiof cases of tbe wont kind and of four •tu^lOK htre benenrtd. Indwd, tottro la lta •fflcftcr. tbat I wl I tend TWO BOT together wllfi A LUABT.BTREATTSK

1 111

1886.

Terre Haiite Ice Co

m/falta 1

ta"«nsVoifcfer, GiveexpretaantlF O.nddr sa. DB. f. A. SUkTcm. l»l Pe*riat, K«r Tork.

TOadvertising

ADVERTISERS Lowest rates for in 971 good new* apers sent fr^e. Address GEO. P. ROWELL A CO,, 18 Spruce S., N. Y. si.

—f

SWAorlDUKINLOMCIACURE.SUREalicylicIlgTO1

Immediate Relief—Permanent Care,

Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lame Black, etc. Watbnrne's Salicylica is ter year* established ana has oured more person in that time than all the so-cal led "Specifies" and "Cares*'com wTi,|1Pl?rn blned. The only dlssol- 1

verof

the

Poisonous Uriel Add which exists in the blood all those troubled with Kbenmatic Disorders. EndoaSed by physicians and thousands of cured pstients. Write for testimonials and advice free. 1(0 box 6 boxes for IS 00. Sold by druggists. Ask gor "W'Shbu ne*s Salicylic* and accept no other, or send to BS. WASHBURNE 8A LIDYLICA M'F'G CO., 287 Broadway, Ney York.

fit NO MORE AH laiH'imi#

oR Gour*^.

O O

ACUTE OR CHRONIC

ALICYLICi SURE CURE.

Hv r.

M. A. BAUMAN,

1 li

House and Sign Painter, GRAINER, GLAZER, ET|.

Satisfaction Guaranteed^

Shop, 811 Main Street, In Base men f.

MA MAIN STREET,

MM ifi:

MARION BROS.,

•alTanized Iron, Sheet Metal Workeii ^.

And dealers in Mantels, Gtlvanlsxd Iron Oorniee, Tin and mate Roofing, etc. 'Job work promptly attended to.*V

Telephone 290. Old Beesaas Building. 1