Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 4 May 1886 — Page 2

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L. S. A. &

ON SALE:

6000 PARASOLS

AND

SILK UMBRELLAS,

Embracing all the latest novelties and styles, at lower prices than ever before offered in the West.

HOSIERY SALE

and

90 dozen, regular made, plain fen cy, at 25c, worth 40c. 100 dosen, spliced feet, solid colore, at 38 l-3c, wort!

Misses' and Children Hose in endless Variety.

SUMMER UNDERWEAK.

Ladies' Silk Jewey VMU in Ecru, Jfink and Blue, Ladies' French Balbng-

3fsneeJersey-fitting

an, Vests. Lisle and Vests, with long and short sleeves, for ladies, misses and children. tflfAnother Job Lot 4-Botton Kid Stoves at 48 ceats, worth double.

L. S. Ji

I If DI AH APOLIS,

SAMUEL HANNAF0RD,

ARCHITECT,

Olnolnnatl. O

Being engaged on new court house, fla rre Haute, Is prepared to five attention ft work in this vicinity. Address home •ffloe direot, or M. B. Stanfleld, superlnUndent of new oourt house, Terre Haute, Indiana.

TIE PRMCE85 SPOOL BOLDER.

3-2.^2 3 3 c-3 «P -0 gg-ra ao

A POSITIVE CCRK Ft.)II

CONSTIPATION, W SICK HEADACHES* VDosicOne to two tesspoontnls. (tannine CRABOBCHASDHALTSinsealed packages at 10 nnd 88ct«. No genuine Salu sold in bulk.

R'Ssjrn.sr S 2 -9R8.H

Crak Orchard Wat«r C«.. Proprs. S. N. JONES, Manager. LoutlYille.

X.J.

LADIES' AND GENTS'

Hats dyed, pressed and reshaped to or. der In the very latest style and on SHORTEST NOTICE.

M. CATT, No. 226 S. 3d St.

Milliner's work solicited.

All trains arrive and depart from Union .Depot, Chestnut and Tenth streets, ex* oegtl. A St. L.

'Trains marked thus (S) denote Sleepr. Trains marked

lng Cars attaehed dally, thus (H) denote Hotel Cars attached. Trains marked thus (B) denote Bufiet Oars attaohed. Trains marked thus 1 Sundays exoepted,

VANDAXJA LINE. SXV1BION.

AX,

from East—Fast Mall *(B)_ 13:18 am Paolfio Ex »(S). 1.80 am Mall Train. 10.12 am

Fast Ex *(H) 2.05 no Indianapolis Ao... 6.45

CiTa tor Weat—Pacific *(8)... 1.42 am Mall Train 10.18 am Fast Ex •(S)_. 2.18

Ar.

trom

EVANSVILLE A TERRE HAUTE, MASHVIUJi UKK Ar. from S'th—Nash A Ex*(S*B) 4.65 a

JSVATH RX_ lOtOOam Ev A Ind Ex *(P)... 2:26 Chi A IndEx •(8)_1036

LTe for Sth—Chi 1 N Si *(S)_. 5.15 a n* KviTH Ex .10.90a Ev & IndEx *(P). 8J0

C. A N. Ex*(SAB.. 8.20 ns

EVANSTILLE A INDIANAPOLIS, •r. from Sth—Mall and iSx_...w U.00 a ns Accommodation— 8.15am li've for Sth—Mall and Ex 8.0(1

Aooommodatlon.. 8.00 a as

CHICAGO A EASTERN ILLINOIS. DAirviiaji Liira. AT. trom Nth—T. H. Acc'n„...^.J0.08 am

Ch. A T. H. i£x 8.16 C. A Nash Ex «(8)„ 4.15 am N. A C. Ex.*(SAB) 9.15

LTa for N'th—T. H. A Ch. Ex 48.45 am Wstseka Ao, 237 Nash. A C. Ex*(8)_10.50 nt

N. 0. Ex.*(8AB). 6.00 am

ILLINOIS MIDLAND.

Ar. from NW—Mail A AoCn_... L*ve for N W—Mail and Aoc'n—

8.06 8J0a

BEE LINE ROUTE. EHDIAJf APOUB ST. LOUTS.

Depot Comer Sixth mud Tippeeano*

atrwte.

Ar from East—Day Ex *(8) 10.08 am L'ml ted »(8) 2.00 pas Mittoon Aoc'n... 7.48pm

BYA81LExHB). 1.08a OS *(8)..r

i/vt for Weav—Day Express *(S)..10.0B a ns Limited *(8). 2.06 nt Aoe*n... 7.45

Mattoon Aoo'n... 7.45

NT A8tLEx*(B) 1.06 a

Ar from West—N YExpress*rB)... 1 an Indianapolis Ex.. T.18 am N Limited •(8),. ijg pa

AIFT-y a oxpron *(8).. ljrf A in (Indiana polls Ex.. T.Sam pYUkiiidiffi. l.£p &xpr«

L*vs for

DAILY EXPRESS.

ST M. Allen.

Don't fail to vote.

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IN. a WOODS & co 7 East Market Street, Indianapolis, Ind.

Crab Orchard

ard/"1

WATER_^

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THE X.XVER. THIS KIDNEYS. THE STOMACH. THE BOWKW.

Proprietor

PUBLICATION OFFICE

.Jon ih Fifth St- Printing Hon** Iqtwr*

entered a* aeeond-(Xau Matter at tto fo*t' office at Terr* Htrute, Indiana,

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION, I D» Jy Express, per week 15 per year 7 oy six month a....™... 8 To ten weeks 1 50 issued every morning exoept Jrlondty and delivered by carriers.

TERMS FOB TBI WKKKliV. )ne copy, one year, paid In advance..tl 25 Jae copy, six months

For clubs of ten the same rate of discount. and In addition the Weekly Ex* areas free for the time that the club, pays 'or not less than six months.

For olobs of twenty five the same Kite I (discount, and In addition the Daily Exress for the time that the club pays for, ,ot less tnan six months.

Postage prepaid in all cases when sent mafl. Subscriptions payable in ad'ance.

Where the Express Is on File. London—On tile at American Exchange JX Europe, 449 Strand.

Paris—On file at American Exchange in Paris, 85 Boulevard des Capucine.

TUESDAY, MAY 4, 1886.

REPUBLICAN TICKET.

FOB COUNCILMEN.

First Ward—GEORGE GRIMES. Second Ward—SAMUEL C. PRESTON. Third Ward—FREDERICK HODSMAN. Fourth Ward-FRANK BBITTLEBANK. Fifth Ward—JAMES V. MATTOX. Sixth Ward-HENRY SCHROEDER.

The police mast not interfere in elections.

Spot amy police officer you find electioneering to-day.

The police and fire departments must be kept from influencing the election toflay.

The democrats are divided, discouraged and in a bad humor. A full republioan Vote will add to their discomfiture.

If the brewers strike continues long enough to raise the price of beer the red flag agitators will begin to think they have been hoisted by their own petard, so to-speak.

The election to-day is of more import ance than usually pertains to the election of half the councilmen. An une quivocal republican victory will help in the election this fall.

There is unmistakab'e evidence that the heads of the police department have been dabbling in city politics. Every good citizen will frown down any such work that will come under his observation to-day.

DON'T FAIL TO VOTE TO DAY.

SSP

•*311

The monthly debt statement shows the total cash in the treasury to be $492, 462,510.73. This is about fifty millions more than when in the presidential campaign each hoosier's fhare was $8 according to democratic mathematicians.

Herr Most, the anarchist, was very bold in his harangues and wanted to begin work with the torch without further delay. When, however, he learned that an indictment had been found against him he tucked his red flag in his pocket and quietly disappeared.

Any colored man who votes the demo cratic ticket while yet the democratic party is four-fifths composed of men who call Jeff Davis their "idol," votes that the war which secured the emancipation of his race wss an unholy war, and that the colored people should again be put in bondage.

Miss Frankie Folsom, from all counts, coming from ill-natured gossipers and from fast friendB as well, is undoubtedly a beautiful and lovely young woman, but she was "born in an unpretentious house." Moreover, a Paris correspondent says she has "the true incedo regina walk."

DON'T FAIL TO VOTE TO DAY.

Every republican should go to the polls to-day. The township election started the ball rolling in the right direction. A handsome victory to-day will help this fall. There are none but good candidates on the ticket in the different wards, and no one has cause for either refraining from voting or scratching the ticket

Fast Mall*(8) 12.20 am

West—Day Ex 2.18 no Fast Ex* 1.42 am Oln A Loulsv, fast 12.40 ns

Fast MaiinS) L20 am

IiT« for East-Day Ex «(H) 2.88 m. Fast Ex 1.51 am Mall and Aoo. 7.15 am

Cln A Loulsv, fast 12£fi Fast Mall*(8)~ 1.80 am T. A i. DIVTSIO*.

Ar. from N'th—Mall Trail'. 12.80 Aoeommodatloru 7.85 pa Jj»ve for Nth—Mall Train.... 8.00 an

Aooommodatlon. 8.46

Jeff Davis' speeches are so filled with treason that the public overlooks the whopping big lies he is telling. Some of his statements are glaringly at variance with well" accepted historical facta. But he is the "idol of the Bouth" and idolaters, of course, cannot realize that one worshiped as a god can tell lies so glibly as Jeff is doing.

It would have been better for Booth to have permitted the story that he was drunk on the stage go uncorrected than to offer the explanation that the attack of vertigo was caused by the absorption of 'iced black tea, several bottles of Apollinaris, strawberries, mince pies, etc. The common belief is that Mr. Booth is not a fool, but none but a fool or a drunken man would put such a mess into his stomach.

The picture in the newspapers represent the new president of Vassar as a young man. The newspaper reader expects to find under the picture a brief sketch of the life of a base ball pitcher instead of finding a name with "Rev." before it. There must have been a sad mistake in selecting this young man, with a beautiful drooping mustache. Bose Elizabeth would have been a far better president for Vassar.

DON'T FAIL TO VOTK TO-DAY.

We have received a communication from a former school teacher in this

temporary. The cbarsre was that he wrote indecent notes to a younjfiady, for which he wss difoharge*'. We do not know anything Concerning "the" trath or falsity of the charge, but we do know that "doe" is about as near to "do" as he can spe-11 words in the Eogli»h language, and that his best plan, under all circumstances, is tn quietly accept his retirement from (he duties of an edncatoiC*

When the ci'tcumbUrict-s of J'ff Davis1 igtjoniitiout flight at the close of the war are remembered, his loud protestations now of devotion to the cause are not calculated to inspire any feeling of respect for the sincerity of his professions. He was too eager to run away, that he might—with his mouth—fight another day. Bill Nye, in a card to the Indianapolis Journal, comments on this feature of Jeff's speech as follows:

For clubs of Ave there will be a cash jj ioonnt of 10 per cent, from ^the above i*tes, icopy aeefo. ... lot less than six months.

I sea that Mr. Jeffersoa Davis, who has recently entered the lecture field, says that there could have been no nobler cause for which to die, no opportunity more glorious for a proud and honorable death, than that afforded the confederate soldier who eapousea the cause of the South twenty years ago. Looking at it in that way, I ask, in all candor, wfcy did not Mr. Davis improve the glorious opportunity Feeling that way about it, why did he not remove his polonaise and die likes man Why did he let such a chance go by, in order that he might enter the lecture field and crowd out better a1en, and then die of old age, when he could have hung up his hoopekirt on a tree and died in a way that would have endeared him to every Southern heart

William A. Kennedy, an old nailer here, has gone to Harrisburg, Pa., where he has secured a position. The old sailers are leaving Tewe Haute one by one, and soen there will not be one left.—[Terre Hante Gaiette.

Our ceichbering city several years ago was the seat of a large iron industry particularly in the manufacture of nails. Hundreds ef men and lads were thus employed, making to wages, and adding largely to the veluae of trade there. The above extract shows how-the business is dying Out. Strike has fallowed strike, beyootts have been threatened, if aet practiced, violence has occasionally been perpetrated, until the life has been beaten out of the manufacture, and soon the large nail works will be as desolate as are the old Terre Haute glass works Bear them.—[Hvansville Journal.

Even the Gazette felt called upon to correct this misrepresentation, although it was the natuial result of the Gaiette's frenzied- articles of a few weeks ago. At the ttme the Express called attention to the tact that our oity was being given a very bad name and injured by the attempt of the Gazette to make it appear that because a boycott had been declared against it the city was going to the bowwows. Terre Haute is essentially a manufacturing center, yet with all the agitation among the workmen of the country, our industries are prospering and there is no such excitement here as elsewhere, as at Evansville, for instance, where thon sands join in a labor demonstration.

DON'T FAIL TO VOTE TO-DAY.

EIGHT HOURS A DAY.

The

Movement ID 1867—The Govern ment'0 Part In it. The eight-hour movement, while not ne.v, has not in some of its more impor tant exiernal developments been given a proper place in history. The agitation of this reduction in the hours of labor had none on for several years after the close of the war of the rebellion. Assemblies of various kinds had been held, conventions called, public demonstrations made, and a wide-spread discussion of the subject ensued. In Chicago, in May, there were meetings, proces sions, and the mills, workshops, fac tories, etc., were closed for several weeks owing to the demands made for eight hours' work. Three classes of employers were created by that demonstration Those who were inclined to favor eight hours a day, but who held that the workingmen should receive eight hours' wages therefore othere who were opposed to the reduction in any event, whether the pay was reduced or not, and others, again who were willing to concede ten hours1 pay for the shortened day's work, provided all or nearly all the trade agreed to and would abide by the advance.

The men did not then|secure what they contended for. However, the effect of their agitation upon congress was consid erable. On January 6, 1868, the house passed, without division, the bill consti-

A 1 l.A a 1 A»a 1 i^aw'a nrAvlr TA* luting eight hours a legal day's work for all laborers, workmen and mechanics then or thereafter employed by or on behalf of the United States. On June 24 the United States senate considered the bill, and it was passed by a vote of 26 yeas to 11 nays. Among those who voted for it in the senate were ex-Senator Doolittle, now of Chicago, and ex-Governor Richard Yates, who, with Judge Trumbull, of Chicago, then represented Illinois in the senate.

The president who first gave to civilservice reform his countenance and earnest support was actually the one to giye effect to the eight hour law. Attorney General Hoar, at th« request of Secretary of the Navy Borie, gave it as his opinion, April 21,1869, that there Was nothing in the act which would warrant the payment of ten or twelve hours' wages for eight hours' labor. President Grant was inau gurated March 4,1869. He was not long in giving force and effect to the law which had been enacted during the term of office of his predecessor, President Johnson. The order issued by President grant respecting this subject is well worthy the consideration of the working classes, as showing at once that great commoner as the unswerving friend of labor, and not afraid to voice his views and consummate what the fnuoers of the act contemplated. The order was dated May 19,1869, and was as follows

Whereas, the act ef congress approved June 25, 1868, conatitated on and aftnr that date eight hours a day's werk for all laborers, workmen and mechanics employed by or on behalf of the government of the United States, and repealed all acts and part* ef acts inconsistent therewith:

Now, therefore I, Ulysses 8. Grant, president of the United States, do hereby direct that from and after this date ne reduction shall be made in the wages paid by the government by the dar to such laborers, workmen and mechanics on acooant ef such reduction •f the hours of labor.

This was a rtcognition of peat value to workingmen agitating for eight hours as a legal day's work. There was general rejoicing among the working classes all over the country. It was felt that General Grant's presidential order was along march toward their objective point The agitation of fewer hours for laboring classes continued. In 1872 there was a deep and strong drift, ihe eight-hour movement, during the three years sue ceeding President Grant's famons order, had made considerable headway. The labor question was assuming large proportions. On February 21, 1872, a party calling iteelf the Labor Reform party assembled in Columbus, Ohio, representing twelve states. Judge David Davis, of Illinois, was nominated for president of the United States, {but Jane 24 declined, and Governor Joel

Parker, of New Jersey, was nominated for

county, correcting, as he saya, a slander vice-president, bat on Jane 28he also deabout him published in oar loathed con- clined. That convention had a plank In

its platform to the ef^ct that eight-hour laws be|oact«d wife respect all day laboterfor ,mechanics employed by the govegjU'jenl through persons, firms, or corporation", and thst all citiae and towns as well as states follow the same system and law.

The year 1872 was a promising one for wage-workers, who were agitating for fewer houra and as far as possible a.continuance of their former pay. But the great panic of 1873 came. The failure of Jay Cooke & Co. fell with a crushing effect on the whole country. The financial crisis destroyed credit for the time, checked labor, mills, shops, factories were closed, vast railroad enterprises were retarded, and in many instances wholly abandoned, and it took yean to recover from the disastrous consequences of that panic. Since business has egun to im-

Eour

rove during the past year or so the eightagitation has progressed. The organization of the working classes has been greatly strengthened since the year 1877. A labor literature has sprung up, and the agitation is no longer confined to wage-workers, many writers on economic topics having made a special duty of the quastian.

LITERARY.

Another new magazine is the Forum, edited by L. S. Metcalf, New York. Its third number is May, and sparkles with racy articles upon living questions about which people are thinking.

The London agents of Onting, Meesrs. Sampson, Low & Co., have cabled over for 5,000 copies of the next Outing. And so it aeems that England at last has to come to 'the Yankees for a magazine of outdoor life.

Ex-President Hayes' first magazine article will be printed in the Brooklyn Magazine for May, and will treat of "National Aid to Popular Education," a subject to which Mr. Hayes has given considerable study and examination.

The Cosmopolitan.—Schlicht & Field, Rochester, N. Y. This is still another new magazine bidding for public favor. It is handsome in its print and illustrations and its written articles in excellent literary taste and in good variety.

Mrs. Abba Goold Woolson's new book, which will shortly be published by Harper A Brothers, is entitled "George Eliot and Her Heroines." It is a thoughtful and interesting Btudy of the characters of the great novelist, and the light they shed apon her own views and personality.

The Magazine of American History for May opens with a fine engraving, a portrait of Horatio Seymour, with a sketch pf hi$ life. "Historical Colorado" is an interesting illustrated article. Anothe/ article which will attract attention is "The Second Day at Shiloh," by General W. F. Smith.

The leading article of the Popular Science Monthly lor May is by Arthur T. Hadley, entitled "The Difficulties ot Railroad Regulations." Among the other leading articles are: "An Economic Study of Mexico "The Problem of Crystalization," "How Alcoholic Liquors rre Made," "The Evolution of Languaf e" and "The 8cience of Flatfish, or Soles and Turbot." "Sones of Promise for Sunday Schools, Prayer, Praise and Conference Meetings," is the suggestive title of one of the most attractive books of its kind which has appeared in a long time. Betides old favorites, it contains many capital new pieces which all will be glad to sing. Edited by J. H. Tennev and Rev. E. A.

Hoffman, and published in a pleasing form by Oljver Ditson & Co., Boston "Out of respect to the babies," Babyhood urges the abolutien of tobacco from all parts of the house frequented b/ young children, and notes a striking instance of the occasional serious effects of tobacco smoKe upon infants. In the same number is a contribution from Edward King, Paris, giving some very in teresting factB regarding the babj show now in progress in that city. Dr. C. L. Dana writes on "Convulsions." Among the various shorter articles are: "An Experience io Home Instruction "The Sunday Closet "An Emergency Drawer"The Influences of Motherhood "Apt Followers "Long Ears "Hilarity at Bod-time," etc., etc. Directions are given for various articles of Baby's wardrobe, illustrated. [$1.50 a year 15 cents a number. No. 5 Beekman street, New York.]

The May Harper was as usual among the earliest to reach our table. It abounds in fine illustrations, with scarcely the usual care in its literary contributions. The number begins its attractions with a graphic and sketchy paper on "The London Season," illustrated by De Maurier With eleven characteristic pictures. The brilliant features of society at the world's greatest capital are Btrikingly reproduced both vith pen and pencil. Mr. Charles Dudley Warner's story of life at American summer resorts, under the title of "Their Pilgrimage," runs to its second number, and thin time sketches the Catskills. The drawings of Charles Jteinhart, it is needless to say, makes the papers additionally charming. The idyl of spring by William Hamilton Gibson, under the title of "Sap Bewitched," is not only seasonable but charming, the writer and artist being one. Artists and religious readers will be gratified w'lth the illustrated paper by W. B. Ingerroll, entitled "Portraits of •ur Savioir." The Easy Chair and Study are as usual most enjoyable.

Julian Hawthorne has recently been turning his attention to the exposition of the ideas of his distinguished father, and in the May number of the Century he has an article upon "Hawthorne*s Philosophy." It is accompanied with a frontiajiece portaait of Nathaniel Hawthorne Jrom a daguerreotype taken in 1848, when he was surveyor in the Salem custom house. A sketch by Clarence King of a hunt in "Spain for an old barber's basin, known as the "Helmet of Mambrinus," and the thfrd chapter of "Zweibak, or Notes of a Professional Rambler," will be found to be of literary interest. A feature of the number is General MoClellan's war paper on the Antietam campaign, which is illustrated and accompanied by a facsimile of the last paragrapn supposed to have been written by General McClellan for publication. Mr. Goes cdtatinues his "Recollections of a Private," and deals with General McClellan's command of the Army of the Potomac, and General D. H. Hill describes graphically the "Battle of South Mountain.

In Lippincott's Monthly Magazine for May, the serial story, "Taken by Siege," takes the reader to one of the famous masked balls at the New York Academy of Music. "A Bachelor's Blunder" is as bright and clever and interesting as eve*. This promises to be the best of Mr. Norric novels. In the experience meeting, a department of unusual promise, Mrs. Cora Urquhart Potter, the lady whoee recitation of "Ostler Joe" excited so much controversy, gives her "Experiences as an Amateur Elocutionist," while Mrs. Ella Wherler Wilcox, in her "Literary Confessions of a Western Poetess," not only gives a great deal of curious information about herself, but manages to criticise her critics with unsparing severity. Julian Hawthorne contributes one of his most ingenious and fantastic stories, "Professor Weisheit's Experiment," and AndreVr Lang, a delightful skit on ghosts and ghost stories, "In Castle Dangerous," Joel Benton's esBay on "The Poetry of Thoreau" is subtle and thoughtful. The poetry is stfpdied by Austin Dobeon, Louise Chandler kf obi ton and James B. Kenyon, and the Monthly Gossip contains the usual misoellahy of satert«j0UDg chit-chat.

PRETTY FRANKIE FOLSOM

TH2 BBIDE-EtECT AND HER FEIKHD3 1* GAY PABI8-, '#3

An Authoritative Announcement of Her Kom«maBt to President Cleveland—A Talk With One of the Party.

Special Cablegram to the Globe-Democrat. PARIS, May 2.—Miss Folsom, the brideelect of President Cleveland, is staying in Paris, where she intends to remain eight or ten days to enable her mother to fully recover from the malarial fever that Mrs. Folsom contracted in Rome duritg the carnival. The fever did not prevent the party from continuing their travels till they reached Genoa, where the malady having developed, they were obliged to remain six weeks before the convalescent was permitted to continue her journey to Paris. The party consists of Mrs. Folsom, Miss Folsom and her cousin, Mr. Benjamin Folsom. I called at the Hotel Bellevue, in the avenue de l'Opera, this evening, where the party are staying. They had just returned from Versailles, where thev had been passing the entire day, admiring the fountains, pictuies, and all the glories of France. Mist Folsom did not seem a bit tired. She was dressed in a black dress with rich rich jet trimmings, and a narrow red ruche about her neck. She is a brunette, slight, little and graceful. Her dark hair is worn brushed back over her forehead, and is suggestive of one of Greuze's delicious snepherdesses, while her dark, sparkling eyes resemble those of Hennero charming "Orpheline," exosed in this year's salon. Miss Folsom as the true incedo regina walk, thoioughly dignified and impressive in manner, and would do honor to American womanhood at most of the aristocratic courts of Europe. I had the following conversation with Mr. Benjamin Folsom:

Correspondent, i'here has been so much talk about Miss Folsom's engagement to President Cleveland that I thought best to ome to the fountain source and ask you whether it is trne or not

Mr. Folsom. As yet we have neither denied the reports nor confirmed them, but so much has already been said about the matter that I might as well tell you, once for all, that the engagement of Miss Folsom may be considered as settled.

Correspondent When did Mr. Cleveland and Miss Folsom first meet?] "They have known each other along time. Mr. Cleveland and Miss Fotaom's father were the most intimate friends, al most like brothers. Miss Folsom graduated last year from Wells' college, and since last autumn we have been traveling about amnsing ourselves in France, Hoi land, Germany, Austria and Italv." "Will the trousseau be purchased in Paris?" "Nothing is settled about that. We have been buying things in Vienna, Rome and Paris, the same as most Americans do traveling abroad. When Miss Folsom sees anything which she particularly fancies in Paris she buys it, but no regular trousseau is intended to be purchased yet." "What do you think about what several American papers have been publishing about the engagement." "They are all rubbish and nonsense.

All the yarns about financial mattery etc. are utterly absurd. The sketches of Miss Folsom are not a bit like her in fact," (here Mr. Folsom stepped on one side and consulted in a whisper with Miss Folsom and returned again and resumed the conversation with me)—"in fact, Miss Folsom had never before had any idea of the extraordinary fertile and vivid imaginations of American reporters. Cuttings from the American papers reach us by hundreds by every mail. Most of the statements contained & wish to contra diet." '•Where do you intend to go to after leaving Paris "Probably to the north of Europe, and then to England?" "Has any date been spoken ef for the marriage?" "No."

Miss Folsom's presence in Paris excites the moBt eager curiosity among the Parisians, as well as from the American and British colonies. Everybody tries to catch a glimpse of her graceful form as she goes in or out of the hotel, and people almost lay in ambush for her behind the doorways as she passes to get into her carriage or go for a walk. In fact. Miss Folsom's coming marriage is already the topic of the day, and almost as much talked about at that of the Comte de Paris' daughter, or as was the Princess Beatrice's wedding last summer. It is believed that President Cleveland will be married next August.

DON'T FAIL TO VOTE TO-DAT, Ths farvaiiag Beathern Thought Chicago Times.

Davis is the surviving embodiment of that all-parading thought that throbbed, 4o. Ia every analysis ef that thought it is foaud that liberty meant freedem of the white man to enslave the negro that heme meant a patriarr ohal establishment well equipped with alaves that security ef property meant perpetuation of the slavery barbarism ia whioh the bulk of southern property oonsisted, and that "rights of the states" meant the unrestrained faeulty ef local governmeiits to maintain and perpetuate the barbarism against the will of the natioa aad the offended oivilication of the whole world.

Bayard's Grave BobMag*

Globe-Democrat. The president's veto of the bill "to preveat the dseeeratioa of graves" auy fairly be interpreted as aa Intimation that he is no longer in sympathy with Mr. Bayard's method ef selecting foreign ministers.

6«t ftsady to Plough-

Fittaburg Dispatoh. The seasea is apon us whan the stardy patriets who do moet te save the ooantry de it with a sturdy grip en the plough handles aad a hearty appetite far dinner at the unfashioaable hour of noon.

Polltieal Isonomy.

Beetea Herald. The Chicago socialists wao favor the "abolition of private capital" would change their principles if they began to deposit their earn'ngs in a savings bank instead ef a beer shop.

Wants a Cushion.

Pittsburg Commercial-Gazette. The trouble with the Greek government is that it has gotten on such a high horae that it doesn't know exactly how to get down without hurting itself.

No fragrant wild flower of the heath Is sweeter than ay Julia's sigh No pearl Is whiter than her teeth,

White her soft lips the roses dye. For SOZOBONT is her delight, It keeps those charms so pure and bright

Like a Waft

from the Spice Islands is the breath which has been perfumed by the aid of SOZODONT, the national beautifier of the teeth. Decay touches not the teeth which have been fortified against it by this matchless dental invigorant.

"SrALniKo's SLUE,"mendseverything.

D. Appleton A Co., will ^ablish on the 28th an entirely new edition of the "Memoirs of General Sherman," which has been thoroughly revised and contains two new chapters and important appendices.

I have had a very larpe trade on Athlophoroe, and as a rule it haa given the beet of satisfaction in cases of rheumatism and neuralgia. O. E. Given, drui 8tuart. Ia. Only a fair trial is need, •bow tost it doe* all that is claimed.

("NIGGER-KILLERS."

Sintn Han Bit-A Lll ft (iirl L»m*n Kfs. Yesterday morning, as Mr. W. N. Kiamer, wholesale liquor dealer on Main street was ooming down Seventh street to his business house, he was struck on the side of the hesd with a stone thrown from a "nigger-killer." But for his hat he won Id have been severely injured. Aa it was the flesh was bruised and swollen. He informed the father of the boy whom he suspected, and there will probably be a "strike" in that neighborhood.

Yesterday a little school girl named Combs, residing near Eleventh and Elm streets, was struck in the eye by a rock from one of the "killers" and the sight destroyed. Several boys were shooting at birds, and she was across the street from them.

AMUSEMENTS.

NATI.OR'S

OPKBA Houa*.

Wednesday, May 5th.

EGGLESTON'S

AN INCIDENT OP THE WAR.

Kij^By a targe and Powerfal Cast. Reserved seats ,64e General admission .358

Family clrele _25e OaUer 15c Reserved seat* new an sale at Button's book store

AYLOR OPERA. HOUS

0,r\g^S^!

Absolutely Pore and Unadulterated.

HOSWALS,

CURATIVE INSTITUTIONS* INFIRMARIES. ANO Pmscnmio *Y PHYSKXANSEvHMMaS*

CURE8

CONSUMPTION, E O A E S JLwA all Wasting Dlssate*! DYSPEPSIA, INDIGESTION,^

MALARIA. TBI ONLY

PURE STIMULANT

FOR THE SIOK, INVALIDS^ OONVALCSCING PATIENTS, AGED PEOPLE, WEAK AND DEBILITATED WOMSN. For sale by DroiorleU, Grocer, and Dealem

Price, One Dollar per Bottle. araoiitndt lQMtlttl boKlM, u4 non* fractal} «x o*pt ftttfc b«*r our trade-mirk label oftheoldebeiatet. •a ABOT*, AO(3 TH« DAIS#of OOMPMT BLOWS io ftTFwtcni •Ait tb« Rooky ifoQDteluB («xoep4 tbe Territorial), p& A MAofto procor* tt from thoir Iwton, no hiTi Half Dosca sont, 1n plAln irawrkad,^ preas chArgoa preptld, by remltttaf Six Dollar*Co

The Ouffr Halt Whisks Co., B*Khnors,tM. P. SGHBRKS OO MP

AST, CfclnfO, nHoo«,WlHr»

Stilus l|nli

flANA N

:*«•-. ii WILtON NATLOR Maiacer.

MAY ath

Engagement of the Irresistibly Funny Comedian,

MR. M. B. CURTIS,

In His Latest Great Bueeess,

-+SPOT CASH*-

Sam'l of Poses on th« Boai.

POWERFUL COMPANT, MAGNIFICENT COSTUkEB, N1W aad ELEGANT SCBNHRT

Hoars of laughter from beginning to end "The drummer Is the most Innocent man on the road."

Usual prices—secure seats at Button's.

prtomp rmt

S|Mllf ntvdl.

pa »«r wftto.

rwn/rn *•**•, Db—m. ttm nmtw**,«»*/« •iatMl/w f»Ut mmwid I, Dyrtm—t.

it a

eertainthat

"the Hasan" shoe

O will move satisfactory to

amy gantlBifinn who want® a

ag perfect article. We are putting Into th* mannftotare of these ahoea, tta remits of Bt years' experience and stndy. of what -nrlU please, 0ive comfort and was.faithfully. Try then.

Every first-clam dealer hi* them.

TOR SAZ.B BT

N. BOLiND

SCALE REPAIRING, Etc.

Otntl Street, North of Wain.

jMINBOW RUPTURE "Ib'l£.'

imjlr e&fe. reliable and a perfect retainer. It'. Kt* I Truss. Warn Du and Wight and it pnaaoaa forgotten. Send for circular with taotijiostial* froa grateful 'ifferen cored by this np. «hMt. Addroee Central Medical and Burgica uaatttute 08O Locust 8t~. St. Xioula, Mo.

BUOfoi treatment (lna all kinds of mill* os O

nEAi-.,fci,s

11 twenty-eight years. Treated by most of the noted specialists of theday wlth no o. neflt. Cured himself In three month', and slnee then hundreds of others by as me process. A plain, simple, and sueoessfnl home treatment. Address jrewYork

to] $VrAU. 1»

list 29th Bt.

yPST PERFECT MADE Prepared nth special regard to health. Wo Ammonia, Une or Ahun.

PMC" 3AKIHQ POWDER CO.."

JHICACO. ST LOVI8

PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

Dr. Ball's

•For the relief and euro of

Catarrh, or Throat Trouble,

Is one of the best treatments known. All eases treated by me

Guaranteed for one Tear. BRONCHITIS, CONSUMPTION,

(First and SeeondStages Only)

Can be cured, and the slse of luntfs Increased and strengthened..

sia, Sleeplessness and eryons Prostration

Are relieved, and persons restored to health. HAY FEYER,

The best treatment known.

22% Bouth 81xth street, Boom II, over Postofflee. Office hours—8 to 12 a. m., 1 to Sp.i 8 p. m. Sunday, 9-to 11 a. m.

1868. 1886

Terre Haute Ice Co.

We, as usual, are prepared to supply al' demands for loe. We are the only home company selling toe in the city, and we feel that the people are consulting their own interest in giving us their trade. Office, Wo. 20 North Sixth street.

L. F. PERDUE, Proprietor,

Amonpr the Northern Lakes

Of Wisconsin, Minnesota and Iowa are hundreds of delightful pi acts where one can pass the summer months la quiet rest and enjoyment, and return home at the end of the heated teim completely relnvenated. Each recurlng season brings to Ocomomowoc Waukesna, Beaver Dam, Prontenac, Okobojl, Mtnnetonka, White Bear, and innumerable other charming localities with romantic names, thousands of our best peop'e whose winter homes are on either side of Mason A Dixon's line. Elegance and oomfort at a moderate cost can be readily obtained. A list of summer homes, with all necessary Information pertaining theieto. Is being distributed by the Chicago, Milwaukee A St. Paul Railway, and will he sent free upon application by letter to A. V. H. Carpenter! General Passenger Agent, Milwaukee, wis.

E10R0U6HBBED JERSEY.

PEDIOBEEOF

LITCHFIELD, Jr.

Registered No. —. Born May 8d, 18S2, Description, solid brown. Owned by .OvrV Jarvis, 1224 South Oanler street. Ur*«ty U. F. Shalter.

Pedigree—Sire, Marquis of Lossle: dam, The Widow's Daughter 11507 sire, Litchfield 871 dam, sire, Cargo SCK: dam, The Young Widow 11505 sire, Ralph Guild 1917 dam, Arcossy «20: sire. Lord Lawrence 1414 dam, Effie of Staatshurgh 8194 sire, Lawrence, imported, (1 ly Mary, Imported, 1148.

iWAKTAcarrsToSsu. TBS I

Middle

Cor the

SON.

ANDREW R0ESCH,

SAW TCLiTNO-,

LOCK & GUNSMITHINCL

N«w A dver

.,7 to

DR. J. H. BEESON,

DENTIST. Office, 480%, northwest corner Fifth and Main streets.

Teeth extracted without pain. L. H. BABTHOLOIOW. V.H.BAU

Bartholomew & HalL

DENTISTS,

COB. OHIO AND SIXTH STREETS,

(Oversavings Bank.) I'EBBE HAUTE, IND.

I. H. C. BOYSJg,

Attorney at Law,

No. 503.1-2 MAIN STREET. C. O. LINCOLN. DENTIST. Extracting and artificial teeth specialties. All work warranted. Operation on the natural eth carefully performed. Office, 19% South Sixth street, opposite postofflee, Terre Haute.

MISSOURI STEAM

Washer

Men and Women of good character and intelli Elxoltrfm Territory Ooarantaad. Aw •smpie Wfuriier on liberal terms. It is a treat clotnee and ffoap saver. A thonasna per oent. h« ben Washer in the world, and pa?* capable amenta BIO non5y« Intrinsic meritfmakesit a phenoml&al eess everywhere. For ISlnrtralwl circular and terms ot agency, addreee, J, WORTH orChloaeo, lll»e—J. G. O

'CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH." The Origriun! and Only dennlsa .ND.IW.T. Hfiiii*.'- LV.WARPOF WORTLIL^*. lmitmHoofc In4Up«oMMe to LADIES. A»k ywr Kraallt "Chlehrotrr'. EnclUir' »nd otliT.

Ur EfrluTt** »»»n? rwv**'

GIFT I

SCIM.fc*

*t*fDrw)tn us for pai-tWItf* by rrtera nel* NAME PA A»k tor **Ckte**p §eld by PrastliU prerywherf.

Bend 10 cents postage, and

ti seme

NATURE'S I-iiba*.*?-1" CURE FOR 'ffe'VA^?ent.8e!"r

CONSTIPIiTlOH,^"1:™^,^

tbeform of wpowder, produ-iiHt when dissolved water an Exmiariu op, t.fler-vs-i iOrHusrb*, rel.y our ii a as a li- ndagreeable reu.-ii It enres Co rat On, ca'rs n, curee Dys,. j.s .sores PI lea a -tlcte-Headache, cur -s Liver Cornkin4 enres *ick in .c**. and gently all the Excre

Sick-Headache

AMD

DYSPEPSIA.sff'

tory organs to a prop *r actln. It should be found In eveiy hou'ehold and rarrted trold by drugglsta everywhere.

organs to a pr ound In eveiy 1

by every traveler.

I CURB

Address

and ASTHMA

FITS

When ssy euro I do not mean merely to stop tbem for a tfme and then have them return again. I mean a radical cure. 1 have made the disease of KITS, EPILEHiY or FALt.NU SICKNESS a lifelong study. 1 warrant my remedy to cure the worst cases. Because others have failed la no reason for not now receiving aj ure. Send at once for a treatise and a Free Bottle of my Infallible cure. Ulve Express and Postofflee It costs you nothing fora trial, and I will cure j-no.

p..

O. BOOT, 183 Pearl St., N.

Cheapest and Beet. lMen Reduced. Holman's New Parallel Bibles! Over 2,000 Pages. Fully lilustra'ei. Agents wanted. Clroulars free. A. J, HULMAN A CO., Philadelphia,

ADIE8 WANTED—To work for us at their own homes. V7tot 0 per week can be easily made no canvassing fascinating and steady employment. Particulars and samples of the work sent for stamp. .Address HOME V'P'Q CO.,P.O.Box 1916. Boston,Mass.

rs WANT 8ALE8MEN even where, I local and traveling, to sell our goods. Will pay good salary and all expenses. Write for terms at once, and state salary wanted. 8TADABD BILVKBWABE COMPANY, Boston, Mass.

CONSUMPTION.

1 have a pocttln remedy for iba abort dtsesw by 11» IH Uiotusnd*6fuMoI the wont kind *tid four •Hiillnt h.T. befm cared. liidMd, roatrou 1* mjfaUfi Tamils .ffl.UT, that I will (tndTWO BOTTLES PRRB,

With VAMTABUtTaBAttSB on this dlaMM K..Mhnr. Give express and O. kildr SB. DR.T. A. SLOOUM.lnF.arlSt., New Tort.

rm ADVERTISERS —Lowest rates advertising in 971 good newsoape sent free. Address UEO. P. BOWELL & 18

Sprnoe 8., N. Y.

OO,

for era

PBOFESSIONAL.

J. ALBERT WILLIAMS, M. D.,

LATE OF NEW YORK CITY.

Has opened an office opposite the postoffioe on Sixth street, Terre Rante, Ind., for the purpose ot treating all diseases of the

HEAD, THROAT, CHEST, DISEASE OF WOMEX AND EAR Dr. I. Williams, father of J. Albert, an old physician with fifty years expeilence will treat all CHRONIC DI3BASB3.

In order to give a correct idea of the of the promptness in the action and permanency of the beneQts to be derived from the use of the Inhalation employed by me in the cure of the diseases of the Head, Throat. Chest and Ear, 1 append a few names who were thus bene8tea.

These grand results are not accomplished by dosing the stomach, but the remedies are conveyed directly to the organs diseased. The time has arrived when no one suffering with Throat and Lungs need despair of recovery who la willing to make proper trial of those nvldfn new remedies providing they begin In season. Now is the proper time for applying the remedies at this season of the year before the cold and damp weather of the fall and winter sets in so that you may become cured, and not put off until your disease has become incurable.

Mils M. Lawrence, loss of voice, city. Mr. Edward Wormer, 602 north Seventh street, catarrh.

A bad case of CAtarrh and throat disease, James Bards ey, superintendent of the boiler shops, Vandalla railroad.

Mr. J. H. Kerr, farmer, postofflee Bridgeport, bronchitis, catarrh and throat debility.

Samuel Mulleklng. farmer Terre Haute postoffloe, general debility, bronchitis and throat catarrh.

Mrs. H. Owen, piano tuner, corner Blxth and Mtln streets, city, oartarrh, throat bronchitis.

Mr. E. Littleton, farmer, catarrh, throat bronchitis and debility. Miss Bee Garrlgan, 615 Elm street, deaf oatarrh throat

Luther Binge, bad case catarrh throat debility. Mr. Edward Cosands Taylor, corner Main and Sixth streets, city, bad case catarrh: throat brorchitlR.

Mr. Warren Davis. 210 south Fifth street Mr. J. Rippetoe, Express Office Mr. N. Fllbeck, Flibcck House

Mr. F.J. Bupp, It! in Locust s'.reet, deaf. J. W. Btandford, 289 south Ninth street, two daughters, catarrh throat deaf and a dosen of othei a.

THE MOST WONDERFUL DISCOVERY OF THE 19th CENTURY.

THE MAGNETO ELECT RO CIRCLET.

PRICE ONLY $2.

For the Positive Relief and Cure of Servous Debility, Loaf Manhood, All Sexual Weaknesses, And all the untold miseries, resulting from Indiscretions of excesses In early life•ar Weighs only one onnce. Easy and comfortable to wear.

With WEAK and NERVOUS MEN its results are apparently mlreulohs. Medicine is but an experiment, and offers no relief for above complaint, while electricity, a' applied by us, will falth« fully work *a*Iafactory results.

-iu.rcuKu.iw.—Healed particulars free. Mention paper. THjSt. Louts,Mo. I MAGN Rio KLKOTRO APPLIANCE CO., B&IEK, Gen 1 Agent I p. o. State. 4th Market sts..

FhllaJCe City.

Box lWtt, 1167 Broadway, New York •oM most druggists.

of tlie Fin Into each nostril and a breaths thrcugh the nose. It will be absorbed and begin its work of cleansing, and healing the ul« eased iuembram It allays Imflamncation and prevents fresh colds

the wav of making more money at onee than anything else In America. Both sexes of all aies can live at homeland work in spare time, or all toe time. Capital not required. We wl'i start you. ImmoQge pay sure for thow wbo start at oooe. BTINS9N A CO., Portland. Maine.

MAWION BROS.,

fialnsiied Iroa, Sheet Ictal Workers

And dealers in Mantels, OalvanlMd Irop Cornice, Tin and Slate Roofing, etc. aarjob work promptly attended to.* 815 MAIN STREET, Teitphons 280, Oid^eenaa Bnlldlac.

,e-a„ginK

we will mail you free a roy- healing th al, valuable sample box of goods that will put yon in

cov

USJLl

N°gTBVu%niI,HAY-FEVER.

A few applications rel'eve. A thonwgb treatment will cur Agreeable to use. •end for 3:riu 'ar. Price 50 cents, by mall or

atarne|:,IlY'BROTHESS,

D'Ugglsts,

Oswego, N. T.

PI LKS. in *10 days ind never returns* £?o purge, no salve, no soppoal* tory. Sufferers wtii learn of a rtmpj# remedy free, by addressing J« Mi |TM«auv street, N. Y.