Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 7 July 1886 — Page 2

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The boy in tlie fable

cried this so often in fun that when he cried it in

earnest nobody heeded

him. So it is to some extent

with the phrase in the

margin of thes notice. It is such an easy refuge for

some dealers that others who do as they advertise

hesitate to use it. But in some cases there

is no other word.

For instance: We have an immense atoc of Mil

linery Goods. It does

not move fast enough. It must be made to move.

The only way to do it is

to sell it as stated in the

margin. Now, therefore, all our

hats and trimmings will

be so sold until the whole

lot is closed out.

L. S. JIBES 4 CO.,

INDIANAPOLIS.

SAMUEL HANNAFORD,

ARCHITECT,

€£iiioinzisi"ti

O-

4*1 ng engaged on new court house, Texte Haute, Is prepared to give attention HPwtfrk In this vleinlty. Address home dircct, or M. B. Stanfleld, superintSBdent of new court house, Terre Haute, I'idlana.

THE PKIKEMOOL KOIMR."

IB IB 0 S'S-Sja^gai-1

sis^o- 2 qS £3

h3«11

3 2r*-lawS-i

"1 fl "2§§o®=." -s3 o~

6«gj3S|85 g.taSU&a

M. TFOODS & CO., East Market Street, Indianapolis, lnd. Apr sale at .New YorK S and 10# store, AgStti* wanted.

WILLIAM CLIFF J. H. CLIFF. C. F. CLIFF

TERRE HAUTE

Boiler Works,

CLIFF & CO., Proprietors.

Manufacturers of

Butlers, Smoke Stacks, Tanks, Eto Stop on First street, between Walnut and Poplar,

TEKBE HAUTE, INDIANA.

.Repairing promtlv attended to.

P. J. RYAN,

Undertaker and Proprietor of

FEED and SALE STABLE

Northwest Corner Wabash and Second Streets, Terre Haute, lnd. Keeps lirst-class buggies and carriages prepared to attend all orders with neatness and dispatch. Special attention slven to boarding horses.

Undertaking establishment removed to Main street.

All trains arrive and depart from Union Depot, Chestnut and Tenth streets, except L-& Bt. L. ••"Trains marked thus (B) denote Bleeplog Cars attaohed dally. Trains marked thus (H) denote Hotel Cars attaohed. rains marked thus (B) denote Bullet Lars attached. Trains marked thus run dally. All other trains run dally Sundays excepted.

VANDALIA LINK. T. H. I. DIVISIOH.

Ar. from East—Fast Mall *(S) 19:18 am Pacific Ex »(S) 1.80 am Mall Train 10.13 am

Fast Kx *(H) 2.06 pm Indianapolis Ac... 8.46

u*v« for West—Pacific Ex «(B) 1.42 am Mall Train 10.18 am Fast Ex »(8). 3.18 si

Fast Mall»(8) 12 20 a

4.r. from West—Day Ex »(H) 2.13 pm Fast Ex 1.42 a n» Cln A Loulsv, fast 12,40 is

Fast Mail*(S) 1.20 a

l/v» lor East—Day Ex *(H) 2.38 .Fast Ex 1.61 an Mall and Acc 7.16 a

Cln A Loulsv, fast 12.56 Fast Mall*(8) 1.80 am T.H.4L urviaio*.

Ar. from N 'th—Mail Train 12.80 Accommodation.. 7.86 U've for N'th—Mall Train fl.00 a

Accommodation.. 8.46

EVANSVILLE dk TEKRE HAUTE. MASHVILLB LIN*. r. from 8'th—Nash & O Ex«(84B) 4.65 a n»

KV4TH Ex.. 10:00am Ev A lnd Ex *(P)... 2:25 Chi A lnd Ex *(8)^10:26

t/re for 8'th-Chl A N Ex *(8)„. 5.15 am Ev A HEx 10.80 a Ev A lnd Ex *(P). 8.20

C. A N. Ex*(8&B.. 9.20

EVANSVILLE 4 INDIANAPOLIS. Ar. from 8th—Mall and Ex_..«^ 5 25 Accommodation... 7.10 am 'J*T for 8th—Mall and Ex 8.00 a

Accommodation... 6.00

UtIUAttO A EASTERN ILLINOIS. OismLI LIMB. Ar. from Nth—T. H. Aoc'n ,.J0.03 a ni

Ch. A T. H. Ex. 8.15 C. 4 Nash Ex *(8). 4.15 am N. A C. Ex.»(8AB) 8.15

Wt for N'th-T. H. A Ch. Ex 8.45 am Watseka Ac. 2.27 Nash. A C. Ex*(8)

J0.50

N. A 0. Ex.*(84B). 6.00 am

ILLINOIS MIDLAND,

Ar. from N W—Mall A Acc'n„ 5.05 for N W—Mall and ACC'IL.... 6,30 a BEE LINE ROUTE.

IWDIAJ* APOLIS ST. LOUIS

nmt ftntir Sixth and Tippecanoe Street*. East—Day Ex *(8) 10.08 am Limited *(8) 2.08

Mattoon Aoo'n... 8.18pm N A St Ex *B). l.Cti a

til Wast—Day Express •{B)..1(MH am Limited *(8) 2.06 Mattoon Aoo'n... 815pm

NY AStLEx *(8) 1.08 am

4.r from W«st-N YExprees«(B)...12.20a Indianapolis Ex.. 7.1*am N Limited *(8).. 1.28

Day Express *(8).. 8.45

for East— N Express*is).. 12.22am Indianapolis Ex.. 7.20 am

N Limited*(8). l.Hpn Day H^prasa *(B). 3.47

DAILY EXPRESS.

Geir. M. Allen," Proprietor

PUBLICATION OFFICE

J6 South fifth St., Printing House Square-

Entered as Second- Clasi Matter at the Postoffl.ce of Ttrre Haute, Indiana.

TBBM8 OF SUBSCRIPTION.' Daily Express, per week $ per year six months 8 75 ten weeks. .-—. 1 50

Issued every morning except Monday and delivered by carriers.

TERMS FOB THE WEEKLY. One copy* one year, in advance $1 25 One copy, six months 65

For clube of five there will be a cash discount of 10 per cent, from the above rates, or if preferred instead of the cash, a copy of the Weekly Express will be sent free for the time that the club pays for, not less than six months.

A BEAUTIFUL GIFT.

By a special arrangement with the publishers of Farm and Fireside, we can, for a short time, offer a beautiful gift in connection with our paper to every subscriber. It is a magnificent engraving, entitled "The MorniDg Greeting." A few yeara ago such a picture could not be purchased for less than 5 or $ 10, and the engraving is just as valvable as though you paid a large sum for it. The price of the Weekly Express for one year is. 25 The price of Farm and Fireside for one yearis 50 The raluef the engraving is fully o"

Total *4

By paying to date, and one year in advance, we will give all of the above, worth $4.25 FOR ONLY $1.50, So that you get this Elegant Engravine FBEE by paying lees than the price of the Weekly Express and Farm and Fireside alone for one

Every subscriber to the Weekly Express is given FBEE a copy of the Express Almanac beautifully illustrated and full of valuable information.

Postage prepaid in all cases when sent by mail. Subscriptions payable in advance.

Wlitre the Express is on File. In London—On filo at American Exchange in Europo, 449 Strand.

In Paris—On file at American Excbanga in Paris, 85 Boulevard des Capncine.

WEDNESDAY, JULY 7,1886.

Persons leavifig town for the season, and summer travelers, can have the Express mailed to them, postpaid, lor 15 cents a week, the address being changed as often as desired.

Give us hot weather and plenty of it, and then perhaps congress will adjourn.

The president vetoed more pension bills yesterday. There is no longer doubt on which side Cleveland's sympathies were during the war.

Chautauqua is having more than its share of attractions this week. Judge A. W. Tourgee delivered an Independence Day address, and Sam Jones is on the boards. Dr. Talmage speaks to-morrow.

Now that the civil service mill has been so adjusted that it can be depended upon to grind out a democrat every time, says the National Eepublican, we don't hear it cussed so fiercely at the capitol.

Senator Logan and Judge John P. Usher addressed a large audience at Lawrence, Kan., Monday. Mr. Usher is the only surviving member of Lincoln's cabinet.

Summed up, the work of the council last night was: Granting the B. & O. Telegraph company the right to erect poles and string wires along the streets and alleys. Ordering electric lights at Third and Main, Fifth and Main, Eighth and Main, and on Main between Sixth and Seventh streets, and in front of the Christian church. The fixing of the city taxes for 1886 at $1.10 on each $100, and ordering thecpnstruction of the Lafayette street sewer.

What a fraud democracy is! The last national platform of the democratic party contained a clause asserting that internal revenue taxation, being a war tax, should be "sacredly devoted to the relief of the people irom the remaining burdens of the war, aud be made a fund to defray the expenses of the care and comfort of worthy disabled soldiers." Mr. Randall, who heartily supported the platform, proposes to abolish the "sacred tax" to the extent of many millions a year, and the president seems determined that deserving soldiers shall have none of it, or any other tax.

A Texas judge has rendered a decision on an intesesting point. An injunction was applied for to restrain the members of a Dallas church from "shouting, screaming *nd yelling at the top of their voices, and running up and down the floor, jumping up and down on the same." The court granted the injunction, and said:

The conatitation guarantees perfect freedom of conscience. No court of law shall dictate how a man shall worship, but- the exercise of that right must not interfere with the rights of another. A man has the right to enjoy, but net to injure the right to maintain, bat not to trespass. Shouting in religious worship may be a matter of conscience, but it does not get beyond state regulations by reason of that.

The Star, the administration organ in New York city, has begun war on six of the New York congressmen who voted against the Morrison tariff bill. The Young Men's Democratic club passed a vote of censure, and declared against|the renomination of Mr. Randall's followers. The Star says the club "is composed of citizens who stand deservedly high in the party, and who believe that the democratic party should be represented in congress by men who believe in its principles. The young men's democratic club has started out in thejight direction. It pro

poses to do all in its power to defeat these congressmen." The Star continues: When these six N*w York ccogiessnMn veted with Mr. Sandal 1 they mistook the temper and the siacerity of their constituents. They, ought not to escape punishment for their offense against the party, and we are glad t» see that so iaflnential and powerful a body as the Young Men's Democratic club ie moving agaiust them. Having the principlee of republicans, thoy ought not to repreient democratic constituencies. They should not be permitted to remain in congress, where their treachery enablee them to put the organization in the attitude of giving the lie to its own pledges. The democratic party doee not lie when it declares itself in favor of lower tariff taxes. The six New York congressmen we have named represent only a small fraction of the party—lees than one-fifth. They should be refused public place until they learn what democracy means. The people of New York should leave them at home. We want democrats in the house of representatives who will sustain Mr. Cleveland's administration and Speaker Carlisle and Mr. Morrison.

The democratic party has been furnished with two platforms—the bills introduced by Messrs. Randall and Morrison—which have created a war in the democratic household. The time is further away than next fall when the two wings will flop together, Mr. Randall to the contrary notwithstanding.

An Eye for Natural Beauty

Boston Courier, Temperance Man—Oh! my friend, it is sad to see you in Buch a state you are throwing away your life, losing all that is worth living for. Yoa take no interest in human progress, have no eye for natural beauty—

Toper—Sho! Stop there. Have no eyo for na'ral beauty? Beteher life I have. lean see three moons to-night. You can only see one.

A Seoret Exploded.

Boston Transcript. "There," said Fenderson, "I want you to read that—something of mine, you know. I suppose 100 persons have read it, and no one of them has been able to get at my meaning." "Why, it seems to me," said Fogg, after look ing the stuff through, "you mean nothing at all." Fenderson—"How in thunder did you find outf Somebody that was in the secret must have told you!"

An Indulgent Fapa

Boston Transcript. When Miss Boodleewag, of New York, heard that the princes were banished from France, she said she didn't really know whether to make up to one of them or not. Of course they'd come to America, and if she set her mind on marrying one of them, pa would see the prince right off and get his lowest cash price. Ha was so indulgent and never denied her anything.

^Senatorial Etiquette-

Burlington Free Press. First senator—Come now, yon haven't opened your mouth.

Second senator—Pardon me I have gaped all through your speech.

Letter Paper Not to Be Used-

Philadelphia Herald. "Peach bloom" stationery is exhibited, is very trashy, and only appeals to a class of ladies who do not take the prize for spelling and are too liberal in the use of capitals.

THE NATION'S BIRTHDAY.

The next fourth of July is 363 days off, thank God. The small bioy has three days of it this year, and he should now subside and give the old man a chance.

Philadelphia Press: Death loves shining mark, and at this time he generally shoots with a toy pistol.

St. Patrick's day in America, with its noise and its fire works, has once more come and gone. The casualty list about as usual.

St. Louis Globe-Democrat: The fact is not to be questioned that the Declara tion of Independence has retained its in terest and impressiveness in a more diS' tinct and practical form than has ever before happened with any similar document.

Courier-Journal With all due respect to the fathers of the republic, it may be said that they committed a great oversight in not locating the Fourth of July in May. True patriotism can nsver be seen at its best with the thermometer at the boiling point.

Cleveland Leader: Patriotism is real and solemn, and the birth of this repub lie was a sublime and soul-stirring fact in the world's history. If it calls for the enthusiasm of animal spirits, it also de mands the humblest nomage of the strongest and the truest devotion of the best.

New York Tribune: The great repub lie is the world's schoolmaster. As it has taught the nations that free government is strong government, so it must teach those who come here ignorant of freedom and only wanting to escape from re straints, that the law of equal rights for all and equal justice to all underlies and gives shape to all human laws that have any business to survive.

Cincinnati Enquirer: And now, on this one hundred and tenth anniversary of our national independence, what do we see? We see England still holding the northern half of our continent, threatening our commercial welfare, persecuting our fishermen, destroy:,ig our financial system, and grasping at the throat of our trans-continental railway traffic, after having robbed us of our merchant marine.' How much longer are we to put up with this How long, oh, Lord, how long!

New York Woild: The Fourth of Julv, 1776, was the birthday of a giant who has grown larger and larger and stronger every year since, and is now of the respectable age of 110 years. He was a prococious baby, and could run alone from the hour he. was born. Yet boubting people had not much faith in his strength or his longlivity until, at thirty-six years of age, in the year 1812, he got into a fight in which, in modern parlance, he "knocked ont" a notorious "Slugger" named Johnny Bull, an original prize-fighter, and proved himself a champion with whom Bull nor bully had any right to interfere.

The city treasurer's leport, submitted to the council last night, showed the amounts in the different funds on the 30tb of June to be: In the general fund, $37,918.67 consolidated bonds, sinking and interest fund, $10,103.43 city fund- The Devil After Senator Vance, ing bonds, sinking fund, $6,053.51 city Washington Critic, funding bonds, interest fund, $7,257.21 Senator Zeb Vance is a thorough demoHigh school bonds fund, $2,419.07 li- crat in every sense. He converses with brary fund,$2,760.50 park fund, $1,231.- his fellow citizens in the humblest walks 10 sewer fund, $17,567.64 cemetery fund, $2,061,81 C. & T. H. bonds, sinking fund, $543.92 C. & T. H. bonds, interest fund, $108.78. The bills allowed by the council last night, deducted from the different funds, will give the actual condition of the city treasury at the present time.

of life with as much liveliness as he exhibits at a presidential reception. His abounding humor is elicited by the slightest occasion. The other afternoon he was riding in a herdic down from the capitol in company with four or five other senators. A newsboy jumped on the vehicle and offered the afternoon papers. Senator Vance, with a merry twinkle of his eye when the papers were handed to him, said: "No, sonny, I can't read."

The boy looked at him hard and offered his papers to the senators. Just as he was ready to step out |Cthe herdic he shook liis finger at SenatorVance, and said: "The devil will get you for lying yet." There was a general laugh, in which the North Carolina senator heartily joined. He called the boy back and reached in his pocket for his change, but the little rascal had darted away to find a fresh victim.

Ex-Judge William A. Porter, who dropped dead in Philadelphia last week, ivas offered the presidency of Lafayette college when only 21 years of age.

WISE AND OTHERWISE.

"f A PLAT IN THREE ACt0. -assa*- ,—-... ACT I.

A hotel at the seaside. Some music, and a ball, -, !uIA partner for the landers,

A smile, and "Come and call."

.V act II. MITT

A row upon the harbor, A stroll adown the pier, A "Call on the next fall in town

Now, won't you: that's a dear?"

TffW »A *&C! A lofty brown stone mansion, A richly furnished toom,

A servant girl who comes anon And tells you, "Not Bt homei." W a O a Pezon, the French lion tamer, keeps his money in a box in his lion's cage. The lion makes a very safe banker when not overfed.

Attention is called to two races of men which must soon become extinct—the Maoris, of New Zealand, now reduced to less than 45,000, and the Laplanders, who number 30,000.

Members of a Catholic church at New Haven were refused permission to hold an ice cream festival, whereupon they retaliated by boycotting tbe Sunday collection at the church.

At one point on the Cascade branch of the Northern Pacific the railroad describes a horseshoe which is two and a quarter miles around, and only 1,500 feet across the hill at the open end of it.

After Secretary Manning's retirement, which seems to have been tj^ally decided on, he will return to Albany and give his remaining years to managing the Albany Argus. His fortune is ample for his needs.

The late Tukaji Rao Holkar, Maharajah of Indore, was a giant in physical frame, and was said to be able to eat a whole wild boar at a single meal. He was also a particularly shrewd operator on the stcck exchange.

M. Drumont. maligner of the Jews of Paris, had his daDce, and now he is pay ing the piper in costly coin—drops of his own blood. He got a worse slash in the duel than was thought at first, and the wound is not healing readily.

Alexander H. Stephens' old home, "Liberty Hall," has been purchased by the Stephens Monument association, but a debt of $10,000 still remains on it, which the committee hopes to pay by soliciting dollar subscriptions. "Book Lore" has a capital paper on the cheap movement in literatnre, wherein it is shown that it began as long ago as the time of Martial, whose thirteenth book of "Epigrams" (transcribed) was retailed at not much over twelve cents copy. ... ....

President A. L. Chapin, of Beloit college, Wisconsin, whose resignation is announced, belonged to Yale's class of 1886. with William Evarts, Morrison R, Waite and Benjamin Silliman. He has been president of Beloit since its foundation in 1850.

The famous full-length portrait of President Arthur hangs on the east wall of the red parlor in the white house. At Mrs. Clevelrnd'B last reception it was no ticed that the much criticized red rose, which originally lay at his feet, had been painted out.

General John Gibbon, United States army, has presented to the Historical Society of Montana, a painting of the scenes at the battle of Big Horn. The painting of the battle scene was by Lieu tenant C. A. Worden, Seventh United States infantry.

John Barclay, of New London, Mo, saw an old fox and a litter of cubs in the road, and captured one of the little ones When he started toward his wagon with it the mother fox grabbed his trousers and hung on until kicked loose, and afterward she followed the wagon for some distance.

Thieves have been stealing flowers from the Boston Public Garden, and John J. Galvin was detailed to watch for them So when he saw a young man approach' ing the other night he pretended to be asleep, and the young man, instead of stealing flowers, tried to steal Galvin's watch, and was promptly arrested.

The popular superstition concerning the nnluckiness of spilling salt probably originated in Lsonarda da Vinci's picture of "The Last SuDper," where Judas is represented as overturning the salt. Some people always throw a pinch of the spilled salt over their right shoulder, hoping thereby to prevent misfortune.

A farmer named Cook, of Calhoun, Ala., has a curiosity in the shape of an egg that is a very remarkable freak of nature. The egg measured ten inches in length, and when broken was found to contain another well-developed, fullyshe:led egg. The enterprising hen that laid this remarkable egg did so at the expense of her life.

High medical authorities record the successful treatment of carbuncnlons diseases by the injection of the officinal solution of ainmonia. Dr. Arendine claims that it destroys the baccillarite in all its malignant pustules, and is a specific in this class of diseases. Physicians have found the carbuncle always dangerous and almost beyond the reach of remedies.

A weil-knowh comedian for the past two years has carefully clipped and pasted in scrap books all the reported misdeeds of clergymen that he saw. Now when he hears of a sermon on the immorality of the stage he at once sends the preacher a letter filled with statistics as to the number of preachers in jail, the number he thinks ought to be in jail, the nature of their sins and crimes, and like pleasing facts.

Tennis, as it is at present played, has only existed about twelve years, as it was first played 'in England in 1875. It is much the same as hand tennis, which was played in Paris as far back as 1424. Shakespeare also frequently alludes to tennis in his writings and.'tells us that it was once actually prohibited as an amusement for the English court because it savored too strongly of French fashion and coxcombry.

A young man of Lewiston, Me., drove to the housB of his bride-elect on Saturday, expecting to be married, according to previous arrangements. He was therefore naturally surprised to be told liy the young woman that, she guessed she wouldn't be marrieel just then, that she bad decided that she didn't want to be tied down to married life so early. But he made the best of it and departed with the wedding cake, on which, that evening, he and his friends feasted.

A young man walked into a Kansas City hotel the other day, and with a rubber stamp which he carried imprinted "S. W. Wesley, cowboy evangelist," on the register. He proved to have been a cowboy, anyway, and five bullet holts in his cuticle and one arrow mirk showed that he had been a bad man. He said that he had got all through with fighting and fun of that sort. He was trying to raise money to build a church in Caddo, I. T., and wanted only $100 more.

Two sun dials are on the Gray and Black Nunnery in Ottawa. The old clock on the eastern end of Fanueil Hall in Boston was formerly a dial of this

kind, and on some of the old church towers in England one may see them today. Aside from the kinds mentioned, the dials now in existence are intended more for ornament than for use. In the days when dials were used each one contained a motto of some kind, like these "Time flies like the shadow," or, "1 tell no honrs but those that are nappy."

appy-

DRIFT OF OPINION.

Chicago Tribune: Politics has jobber^ but jobbery has no politics. This is what gives jobbery an enormous advantage.

New York Mail and Exprers: Happy thought 1 Perhaps even Ireland may have a Fourth of July next year. If so, long may mrave!

New York Tribune: Instead of soaking itself in the scandal, if the democratic house did its duty it would impeach Augustus G. Garland.

Chicago iBter Ocean Mr. Manning was sick, "I'll quit the darned job," quote he.

Mr. Manniog was well, "I guess the old job suits me." Chicago Inter Ocean: Our old friend Solon Chase and "them steers" are plowing corn an-1 hauling hay up in Maine. This is an off year with the team politically.

New York Sun: The truth is that, as we have repeatedly stated, there is nred of a more definite explanation of Mr. Cleveland's attitude toward the civil service.

New York Times: A nation's progress in civilization may be indicated by the social status of its women, their treatment, and the protection extended to them by law.

Providence (R. I.) Journal: The country would consent to part with the Congressional Record for a year if we are too poor otherwise to afford the publication of the documental history of the war of the rebellion.

St. Louis Globe-Democrat: The patriotic ex-Union soldiers can see in the events of the past few days that the party which started and sustained tbe rebellion is the party which runs the government just about now.

Indianapolis Journal: The need of the age and of the future, so long as it shall be esteemed desirable that the American Union should be preserved intact, is patriots to defend it against all assaults—men who love their country better than they do their lives.

Kansas City Journal: The pfeople want no such fine discriminations as this. The object of the pensions act was to care for sufferers made by the war. The question should be whether they are deserving, and not whether any legal quibble can be found to cheat them.

New York Tribune: No man has a right to be free who does not respect the of others to be free, and he who trys to tyranize over others, or to deny them any rights which he claims for himself, only proves that he has not grown out of mental and moral infancy and still needs over him the paternal rod of some strong government.

Detroit Christian Herald: One of the finest tributes to the personal character of the late Judge David Davis is that which says: "The most marked beauty of his character was that he seemed to think that greatness, and purity, aqd loyalty were matters of course." There is nothing that more Burely argues a noble mind than the belief that nobleneis is a not uncommon train.

New York Sun: How much better for the democratic party it would be if, when the disagreeable facts are repeated by the republican speakers and journals next fall, the democrats could reply: "Yes, these things are so, and the democrats on the committee did not try to conceal the facts or to palliate them, or to defend the indefensible conduct of the democratic officials implicated, but told the truth and the whole truth."

Boston Herald: The mere name of democrat counts for nothing unless it is borne by a man who is willing to publicly and consistently support democratic doctrines, and as tariff reform is a cardinal democratic doctrine, the sooner those who are opposed to it, and who seek every opportunity to betray their party, are bodily ejected from the party ranks, the better will be the chance for ultimate political victory and true tariff reform.

Denver Republican: Is Mr. Cleveland were a great statesman there would be less to regret in his stubbornness, but now we are forced almost to the conclusion that if he were more experienced in governmental affairs he would be less inclined to relv upon himself. His admirers cannot say that if he makes a mistake it is mistake alone. Such is not the case. His blunders are the blunders of the American people for he represents them in the executive department of the government.

Pardoned by Governor Foraker. COLUMBUS, Ohio, July 6.—Governor Foraker to-day issued an unconditional pardon to Fred A. Hermann, who was convicted in the May term of the Hamilton Common Pleas court, of the crime in signing false orders while director of the county infirmary, and on six different convictions thereof, was sent to the penitentiary for twelve years. The governor explains that the pardon is granted on recommendation of the committee of 100 in Cincinnati, and on the ground that Hermann has rendered sufficient public service to entitle him to it, by the testimony he has given of the crimes committed against the laws of the state in connection with the elections in Cincinnati, and in relation to the municipal government of that city.

A Drunkard on a Railroad Track. Last Sunday night, as the south-bound train on the Evansville & Terre Haute was running at full speed, near Fort Branch, the engineer discovered an object on the track The whistle was sounded, when the form of a man arose, as if on hands and knees. Thinking he would leave the track, the speed of the train was not checked, and the engine struck him, crushing his skull. He was taken to Evansville and placed in St. Mary's hospital. From papers found on his person he is supposed to be Charles Knapp, a German, living at Hazelton, lnd. It is known that he was drunk -1 at the time of the accident.

THE SWITCHMEN STRIKE.

All Quiet, Hat Business Is Still Carried on Under Armed Force. CHICAGO, 111., July 6.—There has been no settlement of the Lake Shore switchmen's strike. At least the railroad officials know of none. No overtures have been made by the switchmen. Two days of inaction, so far as the movement of freight was concerned, ended this morning, when business was resumed under conditions that have prevailed ever siuce the strike became a settled fact. Pinkerion's riflemen were early in the field, and so were the Town of Lake police, and a contingent from the sheriff's office. But the strikers—where were they? None were in sight to disturb tho nerves of the most timid rifleman, and valiant reporters sniffed the air in vain for the absent switchmen and their sympathizers. The absence of the strikers from their nsual haunts, caused some degree of comment, and it was stated that a large number of them had left the city to seek work elsewhere.

A Correction.

Col. W. R. McLean pronounces untrue the statement recently given to the Express to the effect that he (McLean) had told a gentleman in this city that all of President Cleveland's vetoes of pension bills had been prepared in the office of deputy commissioner of pensions. Colonel McLean says that the president is provided with sufficient means of preparing his own vetoes of bills in the executive offices. The statement, which was published, came to the Express from a leading Wall street lawyer. It is undoubtedly the case that the statement was without foundation in fact.

After Prize Fighters,

Failures.

CINCINNATI, O., July 6.—Moses Kosworm & Co., wholesale dealer in cigars and teas, at No. 32 west Second street, assigned, this morning, to D. J. Workum. Assets, $25,000 liabilities, $40,000. Daniel Kosworm, father of Moses, also assigned. Assets, $66,000 liabilities, $63,000. The latter failure was caused by the endorsement of his son's paper.

An Inhuman Father.

BUFEALO, N. Y., July 6.—Yesterday afternoon, Nicholas Baumann, a German, lifted his infant child from its cradle by the legs, and dashed its head against the wall. He has not yet been captured. He is reported as having been on a spree, but his wife denies that he was drunk. The child will die.

Wants to Find Her Daughter. Mrs. Mary Bennett, of Knightsville, asks the polipe to find her daughter Anna, who is about twenty years old. Anna went to work for a family in Brazil last October. She left, there and came to Terre Haute, since which time her mother has heard nothing from her.

CINCINNATI, O., July 6.—Jack Burke, the pugilist, who fought Nolan at Chester Point, yesterday, was arrested at his hotel this morning on a warrant sworn oTit by the chief of police, charging him with participating in a prize fight. The Irish lad was taken to the Central police station, and required to give bond for his further appearance. A warrant is also out for Nolan on the same charge.

Duffy's Pure Malt Whisky

AND .'T'L

Duffy's Raw Beef Formula.

For Dyspepsia and Indignation. 1134 MOORE BTREKT, Philadelphia, Pa Gentlemen—I have suffered with dyspepsia lor eight or ten years and have tried patent medicines with results wholly unsatlsfnotosy, 1 find your whisky a most excellent remedy and invaluable to those suffering from Dyspepsia,

D. W. MOBGAN.

345 PARK ANKNUB, Cincinnati, O. Dear Sirs—1 have had Dyspepsia for fourteen or fifteen years, ard your Duffy's pure Malt Whisky has cured me en* tlrely. It cures where all others fail. 1 urn thankful to you ior Jt, and my friends are using

EVELINE

TARLTON.

429 VA. AVX.8.W., Washington, D. C. I have Improved rapidly since taking yourDnffys Pure Malt Whisky and Raw Beef Formula. 1 was a great sufferer from indigestion and severe pains in my chest and back, and now they have almost entirely disappeared. My family are also taking both and have derived much benefit. I have gained eleven pounds in four weeks. It does not seem possible? but It is all owing to Duffy's Pure Malt Whisky. There Is nothing to equal it. A. D. DUNCAN,

Photographer.

BEBDSVil-iiE, Wis., June 5,1886.

Dear Sirs—Am happy to say that your Raw Beef Formula is of the greatest value as a cure for dyspepsia. I have been troubled with indigestion for years, and after having used one bottle of your Duffy's Pure Malt Whisky, with the other ingredients named, I feel much better.

J, £. HEANli

EAST ORANGE, N. J.

Dear Sirs—1 have used Duffy's Pure Malt Whisky and Raw Beef Formula for disordered stomach, and have found them to be all you claim. I feel so much better that after taking a few doses I am not now laking anything. 1 have recommended them to others, who have im proved. S. M. LONG,

Real Estate and Insurance Agent.

THE DUFFY MALT WHISKY CO., BALTIMORE, MB. •fflfThe Duffy's Raw Beef Formula mentioned above Is a special household application of the medical virtues and purity of Duffy's Pure Malt Whisky, and is intended to more specifically meet, the requirements of those suffering from Consumption, Dyspepsia, Indigestion, General Debility aud all Wasting Diseases. In addition to the tonic effect of onr whisky, it furnishes unequalled bloodfjrmlng material, whereby the weight and strength are increased. A printed copy of the formula, which consists prin cipally of Raw Beef and our Duffy's Pure Malt Whisky, will be mailed to any address, under the seal of the company, upon receipt of a two-cent stamp. Or the preparation itself, In liquid form, as put up by a special process, making It the most palatable and efficacious beef preparation ever made, can be had of all druggists at ONE DODLAR PER BOTTLE.

CherryPectoral

Should be kept constantly at hand, for ose In emergencies of the. household. Many & mother, startled In the night by the ominous sounds of Croup, finds the little sufferer, with red and swollen lace, gasping lor air. In such eases Ayer's Cherry Pectoral Is Invaluable. Mrs. Emma Gedney, 169 West 128 st., New York, writes: "While In the country, last winter, my little boy, three years old, wu tmVan ill with Croup It seemed as If he would die from strangulation. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral was tried in small'and frequent doses, and, in less than half an hour, the little patient was breathing easily. The doctor said that the Pectoral saved my darling's life." Mrs. Chas. B. Landon, Guilford, Conn., writes: "Ayer's Cherry Pectoral

Saved My Life,

and also the life of my little son. As he Is troubled with Croup, I dare not be without this remedy In the house." Mrs. J. Gregg, Lowell, Mass., writes: "My children have repeatedly taken Ayer's Cherry Pectoral for Conghs and Croup. It gives immediate relief, followed by enre." Mrs. Mary E. Evans, Scranton, Pa., writes: "I have two little boys, botb of whom have been, from infancy, subject to violent attacks of Croup. Abont abc months ago we began using Ayer's Cheny Pectoral, and it acts like a charm. In few minutes after the child takes it, he breathes easily and rests well. Every mother ought to know what a blessing I have found In Ayer's Cherry PeetoraL" Mrs. Wm. C. Held, Freehold, N. J., writes: a in our family, Ayer's medicines have been blessings fo£ many years. In eases of Colds and Coughs, we take

Ayer's Cherry Pectoral,

and the lsoonvenlenoe is soon forgotten*" nViltlD BT

Dr. I. 0. Ayir A Co., lowill, lo!4 by all Druggist*

Send 10 cents postage, and we will mall you free a royal, valuable sample box of goods that will put you Is

the way of making more money at onoe than anything else in Amerioa. Botb sexes of all ages can live at home and work In spare time, or all the time. Capital not required. We will start you. immense pay sure tor those who start at ODOR, KTiJStJON A CO., Portland, Maine.

SPECIAL

TRUE

A0ST PERFECT MADE

Purest and strongest Natural Fruit HavotS. Lemoo, Orange* Almond* Rose* etc** ttvor as delicately and naturally as the truiU

PRICE BAKING POWDER CO.. CHiC*«0-

ST-

LOUIS.

PROFESSIONAL CARDS. O. O. LINCOLN. DENTIST. Extracting and arMficial teeth specialties. All work warranted. Operation on tbe natural eth carefully performed. Office, 19y* South Sixth street, opposite postofflce, Terre Baute.

I. H. C. aOYSK,

Attorney at Law,

No. 503 1-2 MAIN STREET.

W. H. HAXJ, D. D. 8. W. R. MATI.,1). D.S,

Drg. Hall & Mail,

DENTISTS,

(Successors to Bartholomew A Hall-) 529% OHI ST., TKRRK HAUTE, IND

A. GIIJLETT.

DENTIST,

HAS REMOVED

From the corner of Slsth fnd Ohio, to 108 north Sixth, first door north of Bap tlst church.

JR. BAIL'S

Compound Oxygen

Electro Magnetic Chair

IF IOU HAVE

Sore Throat, Catarrh, eak Lungs or Nervous

Diseases,

SEE

A I

02X South Sixth street, Room 19, over Postoffice.

Office hours—9 to 12 a. Sundav 9 to 11 a. m.

"OHMYBACK

"How I do snffer "what shall do?" These words need never be spoken if SNYDER'S KIDNEY PADS are worn. They never fall to cure all Kidney, Spinal and Urinary troubles, Bright disease, and restore lost energy in old or young, by absorption. Price 83, by mall. THE SNYDEK PAD CO., No. 2 W. 14th street, New York

SNYDER'S LIVER PADS

Malaria, Chills & Fever, Dyspepsia, Biliousness, Sick or Nervous Headache always yield where SNYDER'S LITER AND STOMACH PADS are uted. Wear one, as they positively re us an ha be so in In diana. PriceS2.00 by mall. THE SNYDER PAD CO., No. 2 W, 14th street, New York.

WEAKLY FEMALES.

Those suffering from any form of Female Complaints can be cured beyond any doubt by wearing SNYDER'S FEMALE PAD. They are worn externally, aud cure absorption. By mail, $3.00. THE^SNYDER PAD CO., No.3W.Mth street, New Yo-k.

THE MAGIC

STARCH

MADE BY

MAGIC STARCH CO.

PHILADELPHIA, PA.

Finest and Best

In the Worlt.

Needs No Cooking

Producing a rich, beautiful OLOS3 and STIFFNE8M. No Starch yet Introduced can be compared with the MAGIC.

One package II do the work of two pounds of ordinary March.

Sold under guarantee of manufacturers.

HULMAN

For Fire Works, Flags, Torpedoes, Fourth of July Decorations and one thousand useful and ornamental household artiole.', follow the orowd tojthe

N. Y. 5 & 10c Store.

325 Wabash Ave. South Side.

FERGUSON & KHODES,

Successors to D. P. Collin?.

HOROUGHBRED JERSEY.

PEDIGREE OF

LITCHFIELD, Jr.

Registered No. Born*May 8d, 1882. Descrip Ion, solid brown. Owned by David Jarvls, 1221 South Center street. Bred by U. F. Shalter.

Pedigree—Sire, Marquis of Lossie dam, The Widow's Daughter 11507 sire, Llichfleld dam, site, Cargo 6S70: dam, Tne Young Widow 11505: sire, Ralph Guild 1917 dam, Argossy 4890 sire. Lord Lawrence

1414

dam, Effle of Staatsburgh

3194 sire, Lawrence, Imported, 61 dam, Lady Mary, Imported, 1148.

MARYLAND

Military and Naval Academy,

OXFORD, MD.

Cadets are to be appointed from several congressional districts of the State of Indiana and those desiring appointments are requested to make Immediate application. Cadets receiving appointments enter the Academy free of board. Total enrollment of Cadets 251, representing thirty-1 hree states and two terrltorlea. Session begins July a)th. Knll in forma-

PROFESSIONAL.

SL is?

,, HH

ALBERT WILLIAMS, M. Dn

TiATE OF NEW YORK CITY.

Has opened an office opposite the postoffloeon Hlxth street, Terre Haute. Ind^ for the purpose of treating all diseases of the

HEAD, THROAT, CHEST, DISEASE OP WOMEN AND Catarrh, Asthma, Brj

AND CONSUMPTION

I adopt the latest and most system of Inhalation and other at*, which have never been used west of ew York City, improvement Is seen and felt from the first hour of trta»mejt. I care not how bad you are suffering.

Dr. I. Williams, father of J. Albert, an old physician with fifty years experlenee will treat all OZ2R03STIO DI8SASB S

In order that the publlo may lodge from the reports of my patients, 1 append a few names who have tried evesy mown remedy and the best physicians without receiving any benefit.

Hon. F. V. Blschowsky. 658 Swan street. Mr. A. R. Stoner, bookkeeper lor Townley Brothers, Wabash avenue.

Mrs. P. Smith, 485 north Twelfth street, confined to her bed four months and two weeks before my seeing her.

A bad case of catarrh and throat disease, James Bardsley, superintendent of the boiler shops, Vandalia railroad.

Mr. J. H. Kerr, farmer, postoffioe Bridgeport, bronchitis, catarrh and throat deblUty.

Samuel Mulleklng, farmer Terre Haute postoffice, general deblUty, bronchitis and throat catarrh.

Miss Bte Garrigan, 615 Elm street, deaf catarrh throat. Mr. Warren Davis. 210 south Fifth street Mr. J. Rlppetce, Express Ofllee Mr. N. Filbeck, Fllbeck House.

Mr. F. J. Rupp, 1612 Locust street, dear. J. W. Standford, 239 south Ninth street two daughters, catarrh throat deaf and adozeu of otheis.

The time hf» arrived when no one suffering with throat and lungs need despair of recovery who Is willing to make proper trial of those new remedies providing they begin in seasqn. Now 1b the proper time for applying the remedies at tmw season of th'e year, before the cold and damp weather of the fall and winter sets In so that you may become cured, and hot put off until your disease has become Incurable.

CONSULTATION FREE.

(COPY.) CHICAGO, APRIL 21 »T, 1M. This is to certify, that the Illinois Trust wi Savings Bank has this day received froAMB Union Cigar Company of Chicago, tobeCi«4 as a Special Deposit.

U. S. 4°lo Coupon Ponds, as follows: Market Value of much Ho. S20B8 D. 6300. 41*01 100. I 41205 JOO. 62870 O

$1012.

110

s::Oo7 (3.) Jas. S. Gibbs, Cash, a FORFEIT, if our not prove to he a -Union Cigar C6.

We offer tn «'FA*V* genu."#

m., 1 tsi 5 p.

AGENTS

CIGAR

Our LA IiOMA 10c. Cigar is strictly Hand made. Elegant quality. Superior workiaanntp. Sold by all Grocers.

UNION CIGAR COMPANY, 75 N. Clinton St., CfflCACK»T

Retail by

J. M. Farris & Co.,

No. 120 MAIN STREET.

THE ITER OCEAN

HAS BBES

REDUCED

& CO.,

Wholesale Agents for Terre Haute.

Halt! Stop! Read!

For every day in the week

EXCEPT SUNDAY

Not withstanding thJ» r«"i ''.on from CT9. PKB COI'Y TO 3 CT8 !. OFT there la no intention on the part .he proprietors to lower the high atandu. THE INTER OCK.VN. Every effort iii be made to make it A SETTER NEW

SPA It than ever be

fore. All the popular i. ..lures which har. made It A FAVORITE IN THE HOMES OB" CHICAGO AND THE NORTHWEST will be retained and Improved. The reduction w»a made for the purpose of putting the paper'at a price WITHIN THE REACH OF ALL. and thnM largely increasing Its field of usefulness. XV* speak no word of praise for THE INTER OCEAN. BUT ARB WILLING THAT AS A NEWSPAPER IT SHALL SPEAK FOR ITSELF.

Remember the Terms:

SINGLE COPY, 3 CEXTS

1 Tear, 0S.OO. S Mot^ 92.00, 1 Tear,

Bij Jtait, Daily, JBXCEJPT SUITDAT,

.V ilfoll, Ml|r and Sunday

O HOB., $l-0O. 9 tt'eekM, 91.00. 9 Mo*., 9B.OO. 9 »T«-afcs, 91.as.

910.00. 3 Moa., 9»-SO.

To Newsdealer* it will" be sent,postage paid, on all days except

CENTS

Ar Copy.

Sunday All subscriptions by mall are payable in ndvance.

Tbe time of PRESENT PREPAID SUBSC BUTTONS will be equitably extended. Address

THE INtER OCEAN, Chicago

MA RION BROS., Galvanized Iron, Sheet Metalworkers

And dealers In Mantels, Oalyanlsed Ira* Coruioe, Tin and Slate Rooting,etc. as-job work promptly attended to."Wa 815 MAIN STREET, Telephone 280. Old Reeman Building.

Denison +Hotel,

1NIIANAPOIJI8. IND.

and

modern improvement^ mam-

talns Its (.landing as a fl«t olass hom agaiust all competitors. rermsj*.eu iTper day.