Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 23 September 1886 — Page 2
it vu a lovely lady, richly dressed." ... —Old Song.
play of Surpassing Beauty. V's
T/ «euch to claim the la/e«t di»pty^f i's|# if good* ever "brought to aclt. wo •1-* i: it now of Indianapolis-
A novelties it syfc« and plu*n a 1 ^en^jonibtnatlon suits—an «rr»vltiat anev one else ever eq uaied here, Mrtfwe ever^eqnaled before.
rht Choicest Fabrics of the
Loom
*•#3 »f ami.
'fo gild refined gold, to paint the lily, to throw perfume on the violet, smooth t&elce, or aJ-t aooth-ir hue ato the ralabow ja wasteful and .ridiculous excess,
Exclusive Styles.
patterns In these-good* we »'me c»nT9l. bey can not be had elsewLn-ra In 4l« market. •*A thins of iaaty i* a jay forever.
skhsWOT'1 '»«j»"yful
cordially invite our fiiends to com" -»-day and every day th 8 weeli It la veil wrrth muoii trouole simply lo come udsee while those wno thlu* of buyog should comi promptly, so as to se•9re someot these exclusive patterns.
S. 1YRES & CO.
'i.
INDIANAPOLIS.
,'nslde the store «U week—in the show endows next Friday^,
5AMUEL HANNAHOKI),
ARCHITECT, ^inoinnat i- O-
engaged on new court lipase, aute. is prepared to give attar.fion rk in this vicinity. Address aorae direct or M. B. Stanfleld, superlnentof new court house, Terre Haute,
/OR THE SEASON OF 1886.
fhe St. Louis Exposition Knights Templar Conclave, "tESt. Louis Fair, /eiled Prophets Parade,
Trades Display,
AJd etber attractions wll form seven weeks of continued {enjoyment.jm and that all may jiarticl- .'•••.» pats the
VV1U Sell Tickets to
At Special LowBates Commencing Sept. 8 and Closing October 25d.
AH MOO LONG. Sew South Side
.-'X its»
Chipesj Laundry
623 MAIN STREET.
Washing and ironme Jooe with n~»t» 4MB and alspatoh. PKIUlte.
Abirta, 10c: I Ouflts, 40. ^Undershirts, do.
UoIlMrv, 2o. Drawers, Haadaeroa.ars,
All kinds of work do as cheap: o' w. ttd cnlDi tronw) by wvinlii.
fll I
All trains arrive and depart from Uniot »pOt, -Chestnut and Tenth struts, ex eptl. A St. In
W"Trains marked thus (8) H/ Oars attached dally. Tri
denote -leepfralKB osrked
ins (H denote Hotel Cars attached, -trains marked thus (B) denote Bullet gars attached. Trains marked thus ,,-uii dally. All other trains run dally cdays excepted.
VAN0S1UA LiMf. Tt. H. *1. nXVISXOX.
•*om Rast—8'ast Aiuii Ji:lLam jf." r*c.*c l.30am Vial ruio....... iC.iaam xtSFb -.gt a /.09 pm
..••Mi
Indianapolis Ac... 8.46 Piolflf. Ex »(B),
l.flao
Mvl rrnln J# rast Ex x.18 KmI Vt^ll*(Sl,, 1*90 a TO
n-r-v. w.«t- uav ex a,.s .« 11' stuix* l.ja ft a xXjuisv, fast t3 0 j. a st Mall*(8) 1-J0 a _i icy Kx 9.31 pa
•if DC
Fast Rx 1.61 a Mall and Ace 7.16 a Cln fc IiOtilav, fast 12^6 Fast «all*(8)_ i.80 am T. H,AL.
ItoM Nth -Mall Train 15.30 Pa Accommodation. '.'.IS pa r« for N tli—
Mall Train t. 00 a a Aooommodatloji- S.4S
^rVANBVIliLK TERRS HAVT1F. NASHTIUJi LOO. from B'th—Nash ft Kx»(8AJ) 1.60 a is £v A Ind Ex *(P)... 12:30
Ohl A Ind Ex •(8)_l(h00
for B'th—Chi N Ex *(BL. 6.00 an Ev A Ind Ex *P) S.20 0.4N. Bx*SdtB..lO.OSp a
JCVANSTIIJjK & INDIAN il-ox.18. r.tram 8th—Mall and 3.55 Accemmodatlos..- 9.10am for B'tb—Mall and Kx 8.(0 a of
Accommodation.. 3 25
atlOAOO A EASTERN UJJSOIB, nAimujiLiia. »t irom ICth—T. H. Aoo'n «™10.0I
Oh.4T.H. Bx «.15pm O. A Nash Sz »(SL &2C am N. A O. Ex.*(BAB) }6.
JWtU-T. H. A Ch. J«n WatMka Ac.,...j..^ ilpn Nash. 1C. Ex»(8)Oi8ff a Ex.*(B&B). «6am
JiIiAND.
LOST.
LOST—A
Mian
purse containing J20
valuable note* The finder will.p! {••w lt at Lu*ts^ crocAi*v mp, Svereward*nd
Crawfordsheets,and
TRAYE
TaaTBAYED OR STOLEN—A deep kav s* izLlarge while *tar in forehead: fourteen and a half hands blah- °,?®_ .d
foot
-fV**-
white: hair of the tall cat
f. E20*1.2°.ndl.U°a•
A
liberal re
st- ward will be paid for Information of ber
Dr- C""e No-887
1
NATURAL FROH FLAVORS
MOST'PERFECT MADE
no Ammonla,Ume,Al«m or Phoisphatcs. Dr. Wee Eztracts, Vanilla, Lemon, etc., flavor dellclousiy. PKiCE BAKING POWDER CO.
DAILY KXIMIKS8.
Ge». PUBL'CATlON OFFICE
J6 8outlv Filth 8t-, Printing House Square'
Entered as Second-Clan Matter at the iWofflce oj Ttrre Haute, Indiana.
v"
Sit
TEBFIS OF SUBSCRIPTION Daily Express, per week.... $ 15 per year 7. 7 60 eix months 8 76
4i
ten weeks 1 50
IssuedT every morning except MOD uf and delivered by oarriers.
TERMS FOR THE WEEKLY. One copy, one year, in advance #1 26 One copy, six months ^6
For clubs 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 lees than .six mouths.
A BKATRRMJII onrr
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 Morning Greeting." A few years ago such a picture could not be purchased for less than 15 or 110, and the engraving is just as valrable as though you paid a large sum for it. The price of the Weekly Express for one yearis §1 26 The price of Farm and Fireside for one yearis 50 The value of an engraving is fully 2 60
Total 35 By payii to date, and one year in advance, we will give all of the above, worth $4.85 FOR ONLT $1 50, ijo that yon get this Elegant Engravinn FBEK by paying loss than the price of the Weekly Kxpress and Farm and Fireside alone for one year.
Every subscriber to the Weekly Express is given FBEE a copy of the Exprens Almanac beautifully illustrated and fnll of valuable in formation.
Postage prepaid in all cases when sent by mail. Subscriptions payable in advance
Where tbe Expro»« in "on Clle In London—On file at American Exchango in Europe, 449 Strand.
In Paris— On file at American Exchange in Paris, 85 Boulevard dee Capucine.
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23,1886
REPUBLICAN TICKET.
for Congressman,
JAMES T. JOHNSTON, of Harke.
For Joint Representative,
DEOATUB DOWNING, of Veimlllion.
REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET.
lludge' of Superior Court, HENRY C. NEVITXCounty Clerk,
JOHN C. WABREN. County Treasurer, FRANKLIN C. FIBBECK.
Auditor,
JAMES V. MATTOX. Sheriff, RANSOM B. BROTHEBTON.
Recorder,
LEVI HAMMERLY.. Prosecutor, DAVID W. HENRY.
Commissioner, Second District. RICHARD. J. SPARKS. Commissioner, Third District, diNFORDF. HENDEIlaOIN,
Repteeentative, WESLEY GLOYER. Representative.
HENRY CLAY D1CKERSON. Surveyor, FRANK TUTTLE.
Coroner,
PETER KORNMAN.
REPUBLICAN STATE. TIC LET.
'For Lieutenant Governor,
ROBERT S. ROBERTSON, of Allen c^mty. For Secretary of State, CHARLES F. GRIFFIN, of Lake con -y
For Auditor of State,
BRUCE CARR, of Orange county For Treasurer of State, J. A. LEMCKE, of Yanderbug county.
For Judge of the Supreme Court, BYRON K. ELLIOTT, of Marion con For Attorney Genera?,
LOUIS T«.KQCHENER, of Shelby count For Clerk of the Supremo Court WILLIAM T. NOBLE, of Wayne, com.
For Superintendent of Public Instruction. HARYEY M. LA FOLLETTE. Boone county,
Persons leaving town for the season, and summer travelers, can have the Express mailed to them, postpaid, ior 15 cents a week, the address being changed as often as desired.
Michael Davitt finds the almost universal prosperity and happiness in the United States a wonderful contrast to the want and misery everywhere prevalent iu. Ireland.
It used to be thought that experience compensated for the disabilities of age. Now, however, in business, politics and society the vigor and enthusiasm of youth are in demand. The number of young men interesting themselves in politics is particularly noticeable.
Secretary Lamar is a mighty important personage, but he is only a mere man, after all. He has been making myiterious disappearances recently that could not be accounted for. It has been ascerhowever, that he has been court-
Georgia widow, temporarily trans mountains of New Eog-
40me
siDKtes iu^pare lug senior, but was
5~±sbw,«-r-'
E. Blanch ard, 525^n«. her «wn Go to "Old Cobweb HsS?1^?»ble88 great spider, and also the finest I
otK~
wines, gins and whiskies for meduaS?nT^SKvP9#
Peter Staff, proprietor, Main and
S3rtb
streets.
'V. 'A'
ri'v-
ifieceiving'WticirfSftMitfi'te HOticGS in the Democratic orgaols,~il it wa» BO weak an effort. Editors in covunon wijttr otbw people do not bucfeleon their 'fighting
K*-ar and Bet^f to inriiliilatSr-non©0(i" ties, or to argue aj$ainst sophistry. Every word of—Mi. Ilairison's speech was irriputabie truth, that hit hard and hurt The extonsive notioes are the be»t proof of this that could be oflered.
Sim Jones made no impression whatever upon the callous Chicago conscience, although he exhausted his en tire extensive and vzri stock of epithets, anathemas. and dire prophecies. The bitterness of defeat is embodied iir tlii a, one of his rectufu iterant* a: There isn't a kind of smiier in tbe Bible hut has a representation in Chicago." But the shoe pinches the Inter Ocean winces and retorts* "The tongue is an unruly member, full of deadly evil,'* and hints that the evangelist can saake a personal application oi the text.
Dr. H. W. Taylor, who is fresh from the Democratic camp, and a recent convert to the Greenback faith, has taken to print to tell the old, Greenbackers what to do. He desires to tell such men as Mort Rankin, Captain Allen, Howard Manning and scores of other GreenbackerB who have been in the party since honest old Peter Cooper ran for president, how to conduct the affairs of Ihe party. The doctor is on probation, and it does not look well for a newly converted sinner to get up in meeting and tell the deacons and elders how to conduct affairs. The doctor should retire to his closet, and engage in secret prayer, and endeavor to purge himself of the sins which accumulated about him when he was a democr&i, and when the great load is lifted from his shoulders, when he feels that he has been born again, then, and not till then, should he address the brethren. There is an impression that the doctor, in jumping the fence that surrounds the Democratic pasture knocked down several rails, and that the feat of jumping back again would not be near so difficult as that of jumping out.
The New Yo*k Bun alludes to a genuine citizen Moveasnt started in that Metropolis. Gnuine oitizens are in demand in this locality just new, and especial pains wiH betakea a little later to see that they are nothing else. Election judges are prepared t» oomrdown on all who try te vote who n* not genuine—importations from other states and foreigners who have not taken out their naturalisation
That's the kind of genuine citizens'
papers movement we intend to have in Indiana.-_«JS^
An obliging cyclone in We irginia shucked a whole field of corn. The go utilitarian if anything. If eartbqoakes and cyclones must interrupt the regulated routine of business they shou'd be made to pay their way. The corn-shuoking exploit shows that all they need is proper management,
Strait laced Boston' has sent to the Congo country spiritual snstenance of two kinds, one missionary and 100,000 gallons of wliieky. When the cargo arrives, if the black heathen emulates the example of his white brother, tfie missionary will have no takers.
St. John should ly sent for to assist in the Indiana campaign. The fourteen thousand Republican majority in Maine is thought to be due largely to his prohibition, free trade speeches. He comes a little high, but we ought to have him.
John Swinton thinks that most literature is the product of domestic unhappiness. At the rate which the average citizen rushes into print, domestic felicity, then, must be the exception and not the rule.
Next Saturday is Wedding Day at the Min neapolis exposition. Massachusetts has probably sent on an invoice ef its 70,000 supsr fluous women to assist in making a Minnesota holiday. "^L
The late Lydia Pinkham has a brotheir dut in Minnesota running for office and assuring the population that he is theirs "for health," and he's no Prohibitionist, either.
pfSi The Duchess of OtralatelD Corimeat and Dramatio Times. I saw Dan Vorheea sitting in the Eb bitt house the other evening listening to the sweet flatteries which a lank Indianian was pouring into his ears. "Are you a candidate for the presidency?" I asked. "Everybody is," he replied,^'and after a man has been in national politics ,for a quarter of a century he begins to pick himself out for place. I've reached this point, but it is only a harmless amusement. The democratic party has taken to playing the Duchess of Gerelstein lately, ana is given to eccentricities in the way of promoting privates. We eld fellows are of no account any more."
There was apathetic minor chord in Daniel's voice.
Iitterary Briticism.
NationalRepubllcas. The Chicago Journal being, nnfortu lately, more weak in poetry than the ?ws of that city, misquotes one of the I ind old mottoes of the Indian Demo.'s, thus— rt ben yen catch a black cat, skin him, eUn him
Vi:en yon ca.oh a black cat, skia him to the tail. As originally enunciated and as subsequently sung by Democratic choirs at many barbecues and on other festive occasions, tbe motto ran thus— When you get a goed thing, save it, save it When you catch a blaek cat, skin him to the *%tail. we
Reform With a Veigeitce
•5?
New York SUB. "I have had on a blue flannel skirt fer six weeks, and so has the president.—Colonel. A. H. Belo.
Only one skirl in six weeks This ia civil service reform with a vengeance. Why not try rotation in shirts, and gladden the heart of the laundryman?
A Laudable Ambition. "S
4
National Republican. The Indiana Republicans are very much in earnest in their effort to redeem their state from its ignoble position of tail to the Tammany and jolid South kite. saga
"Never put off till to-morrow whafcan be done to-day." Cure gout with St Jacobs Oil.
The Courts.
Judge Mack, of the Circuit court, has been out of the city for several days and there hss been nocourt. He is expected back Thursday and will open court Friday morning. There was no Superior court yeeterfay, owing to the illness of Judge Allen.
Dr' Bal1'8
Cough Syrup, and do
11 1 1
inctly. ^isturb the preacher and congregaV?r iilrtkyour cough, A.Addtib. \X". Kctty "''s.
DEBS AND SARGENT.
l)Mtr Speeches at tbe B. o» I. F. ventlen at Mlnneapoll*. Tbe thirteenth annual convention of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen held its first session in Minneapolis last Wednesday. Public addretsas "were delivered at the Opera houss. The Evening Journal publishes quite lengthy extracts the speeches and giver very fair cuts of Messrs. Sargent, Debs, Hannahan and Past Grand Master Frank W. Arnold. In the course of his speech Mr. Sargent nid:
The Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen asks nothing that is not jnst we do not want one penny more than we rightfully earn we belieye our calling ia one that should command good wages for faithful service, and we desire also that our members shall raider such Bervice. We recognize the fact'that oar employer has oertp in rights that we, as employes, are bound to respect, and it is never our purpjse to antagonise. Justice is our 'motto justice not only to ourselves, bur our employer. I believe that if organizsi ir.H of labor keep in mind that great principle. jl are officered by men that are oonservai 'v*, that an» willing to look at both sides of aquertion and settle on a basis of equal justice to both employer and employe, and when the employer will bewillii to trust the employe with that spirit of faino-s which is due all faithful workmen, recognizing in them men of intelligence, capable of knowing eight from wrong, that strikes and strifes will seldom come, and if they do, it, will be when every well-thinking man that has the true principles of. manhood will endorse the organization struggling for its rights. I desire the membert ot the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen to so conduct themselvfes that when they go before a general manager, superintendent or master mec^anio, they" will meet with those courtesies due a manly man.
I want general managers, sof rintendenta and maau mechanics to feel th.v they have in a member of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen a faithful employe, one they can place confidence in, aad when he comes to them in a respectful way, and lays before them a grievance, that they will give him a hearing and render him justice.
Our system of adjusting grievances 4s by arbitration, believing this is the only eure method of preserving harmony betweon employer aud employe. If at any time we reel agfrieved we make a statement of our grievance aud place it in the bands of the grievance committee of the local lodge. The qbairman ot this committee, through its secretary, oalls the committee together and examines into the merits of the grievance, and if oonsideerd just, the committee so reports to the lodge, with proper recommendations,,and if the lodge considers the grievance worthy of action it orders the committee to proceed to adjust the matter. The committee then call on the master mechanio and superintendent, and ia a gentlemanly manner lay the grievance before them, and if possible arrive at a satisfactory settlement. If the master mechanic and superintendent have not tbe power or show no disposition to treat with the committee they go to the general manager, from him to the president, and so on until all means have been exhausted to secure an adjustment. If they fail, they then send for their chief executive, and on his arrival he, in conjunction with the committee, again uses all means'within reason to effect settlement. Failing again, it then lies in the power of the grand master to order the men to quit work, or in more plain termc, to strike. Now, the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen have been in existence early thirteen years, and during that time we hr./e not been involved in a single strike 7/e believe that the cons*rri»tive stand that has always been taken, and the Intelligence of the men that have always been our leaders and committees, have been the means of making this record. It has been said that firemen would never be recognized by railway officials in the adjustment of wages o/ the settlement of grievances. 1 desire to dispel any suoh opinion from the minds of all. During the last year we have had a large number of our committees wait on presidents and general managers,Jand iu every instance they were cordially treated and received a eati.ifactory advance of pay, and the result is firemen are locked upon by officials as men capable of reasoning, that they are qualified to go before a president or geheial manager and discusB questions relative to their vocation better than men that are following the oceupatiOn, even though they ride upon the same engine.
Mr. Debs said in the course of his remarks: For a ntfmber of years my lot has been cast with the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen, a body of men as courageous as ever faoed death in the storm of battle from Harethon to Gettysburg. In heart and sonl aod brain they are men of such fibre, warp and woof that tbey-are capable of facing without fear the solemn musio of death, thus illustrating that perfect sense ot dnty which inspires the woild's profoundest respect and gratitude.
Mr. Dabs here referred in eloquent terms to sacrifices of life that had been made by engineers and firemen at their post of duty, and as he'called the roll of heroes paying each an eloquent tribute
1
the audience was moved almost to tears. Resuming he touched upon the labor question and eloquently said:
I am not in favor of strikes, I deplore dis turbance. 1 prefer harmony aud peace, but I do not regret Jhat the woikingmenof the country, whose labor createB the wealth of the world, are having a hearing before tbe high tribunal of the people. I am no alarmist, aod I make no valorous boasts but I am capable of looking facts in the face. The locomotive firemen I am proud to say are not J}Q absorbed iu their selfish ambition as to forget that they are only one branch of the giand army of toil. Others, like themselves, are struggling for a better condition, and like themselves are watohing the ever changing panorama of events the locomotive firemen regard other brotherhoods of laboring men with generous approval. If they are. prosperous the firemen glory in their succss, and would have labor organizations emancipated from all dwarfing jealousies.
I am in no sense an enemy of capital. It must be freely conceded that while labor in the main is right, capital may with equal pro priety insist that its rights be respeeted, My proposition is this: If oapital strikes down the rights of labor then capital injures its own interests, and on the other hand if labor strikes at capital, then labor aims a deadly blow at its own welfare. Between oapital and labor there should be no antagonism. They should be in absolute harmony. To this condition of mutual agreement I believe we tend
Referring to working women the speaker made an eloquent plea in behalf of a demand that they receive the same wages for their work as that received for like work by their brothers, and said:
We boast ot our civilization, our progress, our wealth and culture, our power and prestige, biut as long as We refuse to do justice to the working women of America there will remain apon our escutcheon an infamous stun which neither time nor years can obliterate. "Preliminary work is the touchstone of success," said the speaker, and the necessity of mastering every detail of comparatively important work before hoping or asking for promotions was impressed upon the hearers. The history and work of the organization was then reviewed, and in closing Mr. Debs said:
I feel confident that we are to be united us a brotherhood and that there is to be harmony in our midst- We have bnilt from the bottom and our brotherhood is our eternal monument, as broad as the continent and a» enduring as time. In all my life I have never addressed a more magnificent andienee, and I thank every man and woman who has listened to me so patiently.
Distress After Eating.
This result of indigestion will no longer be experienced if Simmons' Liver Regulator is taken after each meal. It is such a good digester, and so mild and pleasant in its effect that it is used by many, after a hearty meal, to insure good digestion. The Regulator does not nauseate or irritate the stomach, but corrects acidity, dispels foUl gases, allays irritation, and assists the stomach in its digestion.
1
W. Edwin Chipchase, 206 S. Charles St, Balto., Md., writes:—"For cure of sprains and inflammations I regard Salvation Oil as a sure cure." *71 i,
9
liiter»ry.
A story of wonderful power and interest by Ivan Tourgueneff, entitled "A Song cf Triumph and Love," will be published in the September number of The Ooemcpoliton. There will also be a humerous story, "The Pope's Mule," by Alphonse Dandet, and Mary E. Wilkios,
whose delineations of Yankee life have jTiever been vuro'ssed, contributes "The Con- Wandering Yankee." The second part I
Wm. T. Hornaday's article cm "A Yankee in Canton" has seven capital illustrations. There are three delightful sketches: "The Isle of Ship wrecks," by J. Macdooald Oxley "The GoldenWinged Wopd pecker," by Olive Thorn Miller and "A Mystery of the Colorado Desert," by Mr. George F. Weeks. In the Young Folks' Department.there are three full-page illustrations and two entertaining stories by Sophie May and Florence B. Hallowell.
INDIANA STATE-NEWS.
The public schools of Lcgansport have been closed, owing to the prevalence of diphtheria.
Elkhart has twenty saloon?, the sales of which, average $250 a day, $3,000 a week, and $156,000 a year.
John'R. S. Watson, of Harrison county, threshed 1,593 bushels of wheat from fifty-three acres of ground, an average of 30 bushels to the acre.
Dave $nd Joe Adams, of Elizabethtown, have been amsted, charged with disturbing a meeting. Adams has also been cbarge'd with assault.
J«mes Cotton, a prominent merchant in Winchester, well known in business circles throughout eastern Indiana, dierl of paralysis oa Tuesday. He was 63 years or age.
Mr. B. Clancy, formerly stationed at lrvington and Edinburgh, has been ex pelled from the Methodist Churcb, on well sustained charges of immorality and abandonment of family.
George seman, who formerly Jived at Evansville, but has had charge of a sugar plantation in the Sandwich Islands, for the past seven years, died at Ogden, U. T., last Saturday. He was returning to visit his relatives in this country. ^'^,3 VV
Columbus hoodlums threw large stones through two of the plate glass windows ef the new high school building, shattering them into stoma. Window^jiad been broken the First ward building, in the same manner, and steps will be taken to discover the offenders.
James Tho rnton, of New Albany, has brought suit against: the Louisville Cour-ier-Journal for libel, claiming $200 damages. The Courier-Journal, unfortu nately, confused him with another man who had a Blight difficulty and was worsted in an encjunter jpth a coal dealer.
A wdl-to-do citiaen 6f Harrison county, who lives nei Corydop, has been held by the Harrison county circuit mart to keep the peace in a bond of $200. liis wife charges him with attempting to murder her. As both have heretofore stood well in the community where they reside, the affair has caused much excitement, in Harrison county.
Salem was visited by a terrific thunder storm last Sunday sftsrnoon which did great damage. A tree was struck, on what is known as the Gordon farui, killing five horses i.hat bud taken refhg* under it The hous^-of Fred Clark wss Btrnck, h's wi'e ruieiving severe shoe's, aud a heavy bolt pas-Bed doivn tbe h«htniDg rod at •ached to the spire .f 11 Presbyterian Churcb.
For several months cnts oestined foi1" points along the C, & have been broken-open at GreeDtburg by thieves, •who have been able to evade arrest On Monday night they eccarsd several cloaks, a suit of clothes, stockings, and other goods, billed to firms in Hope and Hartsville, and were caugbt in the midst of theif operations bv detectives employed by the company. Their names could not be ascertained, but they were known to be from Indianapolis.
A thief entered the house of William Nading, of Flatrock, on Sunday evening, taking a pair of pantaloons. In leaving he aroused the owner, wHo started in pursuit. Finding himself closely pressed, the thief threw them into a neighbor's yard, and made his escape before he could be identified. He had, fortunately, overlooked these which had been worn by Mr. Nading on Saturday, in the pockets of which was a large sum of money.
THE GARCONS DE CAFE.
Paris Walters and Their Troubles and Struggles, and Alas Their Tlpi. Edward King's Paris Letter.
That numerous and laborious corporation, the garcons de cafe, is clamoring for its rights—or, I should say, is developiag its wrorgs—by means of out-of-door meetings, and" threatens a strike if the bureaux de placement and the proprie' tors of the cafes do not correct certain flagrant abuses which weigh heavily on the overworked waiter. Thete are about 45,000 of these waiters in the Paris cafes as distinguished from the restaurants. In ajl the fashionable establishments they are not paid wages, but pay for the privilege of serving, as they reap handsome harvests from the pourboires given by the customers. They have a long series of -complaints, chief of which is that they are obliged to deposit a certain sum on entering the cafes, and that that sum is spirited away so tnat they never sne it more. Also that they are fined and imposed on at every turn as well as forced to give a certain percentage of their pourboires to the proprietors of the cafes. Every little while the Frenchman endeavors to emancipate himself from the pourboire, but when he has got his revolution well under way he is frightened at himself and relapses into his old servility to the serving men. He is still the prey of the ourreouse at the theater who takes has cane and coat only to pile them into his lap during the fourth and fifth acts, when he wishes to reflect upon the play which he has seen, and to make him far more unoomfortable than he would have been without he*. Wherever he goes and whatever he does he has to bestow three, four or five sous on some urderstrapper and the amount of money which changes hands in this way is almost incredible. If the 45,000 garcons break windows and manifest in the streets their cause will be lost. But they appear too wise to do this, and are now banding together against their employers, who will probably have to yield.
Prel tj Girls in DnbYln.
Cleveland Leader. Ireland is noted for its beautiful women, and the girls of Dublin are as pretty as those of any city in the world. They have, as a rule, fair, rosy complexions and good forms, and they know how to dress the latter. I attended a regatta at Dalkey, the great yachting place near Dublin, and saw some several thousands of the better class of girls of Ireland. Tbe poorer classes were shut out by the higher prices ot the inclosure allotted to us, and the crowd was a kidgloved one. The girls seemed to be remarkably healthy and in high spirits, and they showed, as I could judge from the witty remarks I heard en passant, all love of humor for which old Ireland is famous. The Irish brogue coming out of the pearly teeth of a rosy-cheeked, bright-eyed Irish girl sounds very sweet indeea, and were I a millionaire American with one or two American girl babies I would bring them to Ireland to raise them lor the sake of their complexions. The beauties are not, however, confined to the upper classes. I saw pretty girls everywhere, and many a sweet face there is among the white-capped servant girls of the hotels, and even among the workers in the fields or in the cotters' huts.
Red Star Cough Cure is efficacious and magical. No poisons. Price, 25 cents.
POLITICAL POINTS.
W. Friedly made a iloomington on Monday
General Gi telling speech at night.
Senator Harrison spoke to a large audiedce in Brown's Opera house at Lebanon on Tuesday night*
The defeat of Judge Lowey, democratic candidate for congress in the Twelfth district, is an assured fact
The Republicans of the First district feel confident that General Hovey will be elected to congress by a handsome majority.
Fort Wayne Gazette: Tbe Democratic campaign of this state wi'l not be opened until the fellow who ran off with tbe can. of party harmony will return the same.
Daniel Vorhees opens the democratic campaign at Indianapolis on the 27th. This accounts for the prognosticated earthquake. The long suffering Jobe can't endure everything.
The Honj James T. Johnston speaks at Whitlocfc in the afternoon of October 8th, and a( Linden ib the evening at Darlington .'in ihe afternoon and at Waveland at 7 o'clock, on the following day.
The Decatur Democrats have nominated the following ticket: Representative, Henry C. Miller clerk, Oscar I. Pulse auditor,S F.Rodgers treasure Samuel B. ElkinS Sheriff, Ferdinand Moorman recorder, Alex. Porter coroner, Dr. Eli Pennington surveyor, Marcellus Jackson commissioner, Isaiah Proctor. .•
The Republicans of St. Jcssph county have nominated John Finch for sheriff Aaron Jones for au litor. Charles Frank for treasurer, George H. Alvard for clerk, T. M. Howard for recorder, I. N. Miller and W. A. Daily for representatives, Dr. C. II. Myers for coroner, William M. Wbitten for surveyor, and C. G. Towle for commissioner of the Eastern district
Wlin's Sfen Ji-iiny?
Pomeroy (O.) Telegraph. Last week the marshal received notice to look for a runawsy jrife. It was written on a tf-ar-Rtainf-d postal card, and read as fol ows:
ATHENS, ,S»ptemh 7, 1886.
DBAB SIB—My wife and a sarwn man started from hero last 8anday t-va for Pomeroy. Her name is Jennie Wadkios. This man she is with in lame is Jim. My wife took my pants out -f the trunk and give them to that man. She took my gold collar button. It was [a big tesr blotted ou'. the next word] in the rriddle and give them to th.-.t man, also a looking glass. If you se« that party, get the things back if you can arid I will make it all right. Ifyoucethher drunk, put ber in jail. If you see my. Jennie thore let me no. From I si
Up to date the marshal has not foun^l "Jennie," nor the "snrteu man Jim," •and neiiber the p-tntF, gold collar button nor lookii i'lnss has been noticed on our sireets. Evidently "Jim" took "Jennie" some o'her route. Tiiah Wadkins has our pjuipatby, if that will do him any good.
«'h»t, a Clerjjftnan's Wife Did. R'lueh No!es. Coal oil r.s a b'dbug .annihiiator has proven a success. Recently tbe good wife of a clergyman iw West Virr'nia, duriuj? her husband's absence on a preaching tour, deteimiued ujion applying her orthodox notions to the punishment of the wicked bugs that in their nocturnal re.veiry disturbed her slumbers. Stripping the beds, she proceeded to pour coal oil iuto their hiainjj places, then applying alighted match made it hot for the bugs. She controlled the miniature blazes well enough' till a lighted match fell into the open oil can, when a blaze sprang up which consumed all the bugs at once. The house was partially insured, but the manager of the company thinks the coal oil clause in the policy wa& not intended to cover its use as a bed-bug exterminator.
ED&TAR
TRADE Wo/ MARK.
Absoltttel
Free front Opiates,
SAFE. SURE. PflOMPT.' 1
DRUGGISTS «?T
mtm
jp TH
Unfailing rLiva i/keuse. CVMDTflM "'Her or bad taste in 9 I IHr I Uifl*•' moutn tonsu coated white or covered with a brow puln in the back, sides or Joint-*-o.t mistaken f«r Rheum t'sm poor stomtcb, loss of appetlt- so il ines nausea and water-brasb, or iM^ *e*tlon ii*tulebcy and aoid eructations bow. .s alternately oostlve and lax **cfie loss of memory, with a palnlui sensnt.o having failed to do somethin wulcli ought to have been done debility low spirits thick yellow app« ranee ol the sain ami eyes a dry cough fever restlessness: urine Is scan1y and colored, allowed to stand, de? s.t seat men
SIMMONS LIVEH REGULATOR Purely Vtgeiuoi
Is generally usil-n 8-ut to arouse the Torpid Liver to a nca.tuy action It acts with fextraordln t: ,, -a ,r 1116
1 '-jRf-
IVER,
p^KlDNEYS^'^
Si ^nd BOWELS
AH m^CTVAL SPECIFIC FOR ...
Marlarla, Bow»l Complaints, £01 Dyopepsla, Headache,"""' Constipation, Biliousness,
Kidney Anoctlon Jaundice, Menial De eeilov, Colic, Endorsed by the nse of 7 Millions of
Bottles, as
THE BESTFAMiLY MEDICINE
for Children, {for and for the Aged. ONLY GENUINE has our Stamp In red on frontpi Wrapper,
J. H. ZEILIN & CO
8cle Proprietor. __ Price, $1.00.
THE POPULAR
5 & 1 0
Store
325 Wabash Ave. South Side.
Is selling goods at exceedingly low prices A general assortment of useful *nd ornamental articks at
Rock Bottom Price?.
Call and see us and be convinced.
FERGUSON & RHODES,
MOSf PERFECT MADE
A f'r\ A-
ffiy
AH WADKIKS,
'.,jBoom 1," Savings Bank Block,
General Law Business.
Special attention given collections.
DR, E. A. GILLETT, "dentist, ,HAS REMOVED
From the corner of Sixth and Ohle, to 106 north Sixth, first door nortn of Baptist church.
ask sour mtBile tar the OrlaSooi S3 Shoe. Beware of Imitations 4 None Genuine unless bearing thlaStamp. JAMES MEANS' S3 SHOE
Bade to Button.
CREAM
No Ammonia, Lime or Altun
Tried in the Crucible.
About twenty years too I discovered a little sore oa my cheek, sad the it cancer. I have tried a number of physicians, but without receiving any psraa««mt- benefit. Among the number were one or two specialists. The medicine they applied was like flie to the sore, causing intense pern. I saw a statement in the papers telling what S. S. S. had done for others similarly afflicted. I procured some at once. Before I had uei the second bottle the neighbors «onld notice that my cancer was healing up. Myg«n«*l health had been bad for two or three years—1 had a hacking cough ana spit blood eon tina AJ. nf fl fl fl m* nally. I bad a severe pain in my breast. After taking six bottles of 8. S. S. my me and I grew stouter than I had been for several rears. .My cancw hss healed c.a little spot about the size of a half dim& and it is rapidly disappearing. I would advise •very one with cancer to give S. 8. S. a fair trial.
KM. NANCY 3' XoCONAUQBXT, Ashe Grove, Tippecanoe Co, Ind. Feb. 18,1888. Swift's Specific is entirely vegetable, and seems to cure cancers by forcing out the Imp* HHM from the blood. TreftuM on Blooi and Shin Djseeeee mailed frefc noes irom we oiooo.
SW
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
0. O. LINCOLN. DENTIST. Extracting and arUficial teeth specialties. All work warranted. Operation on the natural eth carefully performed. Offioe, 19% South Sixth street, opposite postoffice, Terre Haute.
I, If. C, ROYSB.
I2STSITI^-A.3StOE3 -AND-
Mortgage Loan,
No. 503 1-2 MAIN STREET.
W. H, HAtl.D.D. 8. W.B.MAH,1).D.?
Dn. Hall & Mail, DENTISTS,
(Successors to Bartholomew A Hall.)
529% OHI ST., TEKRK HAUTE. IWP,
Elizabeth Eaglesfield, ATTORNEY,
IPT SPECIFIC CO., Drawer Atlanta, Qa.
1
battv.CoKifortand Appearatice. A pc-tal card sent to as will brlEc you Information how to Rett) its Shoe In
State Tetiitcry.
J. 2S? y:\3 & Co.,
•51 IJncoln Stbczioa, Haas.
.C0N6BESS
•PM^iS^tonds hiRber In ue estimation of any other In too wvrld. ThouSS^bowear"wlUteUyon tiie reason It you |Bk -w
A. P. KIVIT3,
326 Main Street,
SOLE AGENT FOB TERRE HAUTE.
AND
INVALIDS
perfect substitute to Mothw1* InTMoabie Cholerd IntoiftUIti thine. Apre-dJaWstedroo*. toa'Pjra-
EdVarthing.
and Feeding: of Infanta, mailed free. DOLIBIB, OOODALB CO.. HostcD, Me—
of Infant
and Feed In
A WORK
FROM 1HHJ
OLD MAN!
K. OTFFORD, the Veterinary Surgeon. 412 N. Wfth St, feels now so recuperated In health as to give bis time and services again to tbe profession. He is too well known here, after twenty-two years of practice in th's valley, to require a formal introduction.
•5?.
1
CEN&I N FRANCE
^^WCATHERING- G-RAPES FOR MAKING CREAM ©VTXRTAR"
mvMD Price's Cream BakjngPqwoer
RUPTURE
Henrv stanetz, 65 Hosbrook st, In'polls J. Henry Thur '.an, 191 N Miss, st, Mathsas
Jepb.
wm
""ar
a
rf#*
Positively Cared.
-4
Dr. H. W. Hendricks & Co.
Have located In this olty and are Beady:. lo Treat r.t Cure Hernia. All money refunded if a failure to eure.. The inventor. Dr. Hendricks, cured himself atter suffering 81 years. The follow-, iu patties have most all been oured ln.r (he iast 60 days:
J. J. Keys, No. 11E. South st. Indlanapoils, Ind. ,NV Peter Smith, Jamestown, Ind.
J. P. Bmith, 835 Vine St., Cincinnati, 0.4 George Shaw, 174 E Washington st, Indlanaj?oll8, apolls
Dr A Lewis, 600 N Illinois st, IndianJUliBt
SftS
«a
Peter Plunket, 388 S Tennessee st, Indianapolis. E. A. Orr, 281 Massachusetts ave, Inr dianapolis.
Chaa. W. Day, 80 Bloomlngton st, Indlnnapo'ls. Peter G. Grummer, 41 Wyoming at, Indianapolis.
357 E McCarty st,
Chas. Sldlinger, Shelby vlUe, Ind, jf C. H. SUpleton, Brasil, Ind. D. Johnson, Crawfordsvllle, Ind. J. P. Connor, 68 Hugh st, Cincinnati, O. Geo Wolf, 664 Race st. Mary Shoklarofi,4th and Stone' Mrs. John Star, 108 Buokeyest," Wm.Plann, College Hill, B. Cushman, Crgsswellflnd. Call, or address,
Or. H. W. Hendricks & Co.,
No. 107 North Fourth street, Terre Haute.
1
•_
001D MEDAL, PABJS, 1878.
BAILER'S
Warranted absolutely pure Coooa, from which the excess at Oil has been removed. It has tore* timet th« ttrength of Cosoa mixed «ritb Starch, Arrowroot or Sugar, and Is therefore far more economleal, cottlng lest than one cent a cup. It is dolicious, nourishing, strengthening, easily digested, pnd admirably adapted for invalids as well as for persons in health.
Sold by flroctfs ereryirhete.
T. BAKER & CO., DorcMr, lass.
P. J. RYAN,
Undertaker and|Prcprtetor of
EE1) and SALE STABLE
Northwest Corner Wabash and Second Streets, Terre Haute, Ind, Keeps flrst-class buggies and carriages prepared to attend all orders wit itstitss and dlsoatch. Special attention ven to boarding horses. ndertaking establishment removed to *aln street.
LADIES' AND BENTS
&
Hsts dyed, pressed pu and reshaped to or the der the very latest stsle and on SHORTEST NOTICB
M. CATT. No. 226 S. 3d Sk
-Mtlllnar wc solicited.
ANDREW R0ESCH,
3AW VXLiIXTC*,
LOCK A GUNSMITHINSrl
BOAiJI REPAIRING, Bte.
Ctecal (Hwst Worth yf Main.
TT I TJ' O Instant relief. Final eure A A L/ljij. in 10 days and never returns. No purge, no salve, no suppository. Snflbrera will learn of a almple remedy free, by addressing O, MASO^i 78 Nassau street, N.