Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 1 October 1886 — Page 2

The cat will run through the beaa®3S tifal fall goods, which we have pro"vided in greater elegance and profusion than ever before, and than any one else in this market has.

Each week we ask our friends to remember the Friday Sale. We know they don't forget it—we have evidence of that! But we desire to extend the knowledge far and wide that at our store.

ON FKIDAX

Better Bargains may be obiaine'' than on any other day snd at any other store. Why! B- C*UB« on: rhat day we make

"tS 'bm* a# fa

REDUCTIONS

,, la Dearly all the departments of oar five stores. We find it a benefit benefits as and beuefi ts our friends.

is tors FRIDAY

•3

**y"

L. S. Ayres & Co.

INDIANAPOLIS.

P. 8.—COME EARLY.^

HAMUEL HANNAKOKI),

ARCHITECT, '':j. SHnolnnatt O-

•a new eaurt aoase,

is prepared to give atie&ttoB this vlolnlty. Address home _• orM, B. Stan field, snperinaew soart Hons*, Torre Hante,

PMRMfmy

OF 1886.

THE SEASON

fke St. Louis Exposition bights Templar Conclave,

St Louis Fair,

AMd Prophets Parade, Trades Display, *!•*}$

attractions will lorn seven

VMki ml continued enjoyment: aad that *11 tflky partlelpatet.be

Mianapolis

St. Louis Ry.

Will Bell Tickets to*

LOOI

At Special Low Bates

Commencing Sept* 8 and

Closing October 2 Id.

AH MOO LONG, lew koath Sid©

Chipet^ Lftuiitfrj

62S MAIN STREET. and ^ironing jone with n~at»

sh. PHICBH Collars, %o.',

ffistrtL 16c:

Drawers, tot Handkerchiefs. 3e

Sir-«cworkmacMne

of done cheap: Coin*-* ined by

iilHlibo]

dULBtiDTUETlU

lna arrive and depart Irons Unioa ostnet a&d Tenth streets, exit. L. ns marked thus (B)dei«ote 3 eepan attached daily. Tralra osrked (H) denote Hotel Oars attached, is marked thus (B) denote Buffet ^attached. Trains marked thus ^ttally. All other trains run daily ndays exeepted.

VAMDAI/IA LiWB. «. H. A I. DI7(3X0A,

Xf, ttom £ast—t'ast Mc-ij c( n,.jd ii am J'' 1.80ana iiaii rs4! a 40.13 a n) r»st Sj '(E) 2.06 pj*

XuniAnapolis Ae... f.46

ww-i'asifto JBat *(9), .fail Train...

1.48 am

...... 10.18 A

wd% Ex *(8) ^.1« S K.wt Ma.U«(S) OXSOam u.ay £x *(H) aos pas l.iSani n* ix?ulsv,faat 13,40p jf.sf MaU*(8) 1.21am Oay Kx ?.U i) Fast Kx 1.81 am Mall and Aoe.. 7.15 am CI Jt JLouisv, fast 12^5 Fast «rall»(B) lJOam T. H. A JU BTYnUCX,

IWlsa Nt! —Mall Trtvi® .11.80 ra AuoosamodaHos. '.*8 r* r»r Wth—Mall Train USOaia

Acociamodation., S.4S

4VAJMiVjLLl.K A TEKBX HAU5S KAiHVIW.S UH1, Nash & O Kx»(8AiJ) i.68 aD

K.v A lad Ex *(P)...12:80 Ohl A Ind Kx •{Ehu 10:89

Ns or S'Wh-Ohl A Ex *(»U. 6.00 am Ev A Ind Kx *(P). 8.30 aa C. AN, Ex»(P*B.. 1S.06p a

^yAMSVILU! A INDIAN AKHJ8. os a a ix 4 5 5 pa Acosmmodatloit^ 1.19 am for 8th—Mspand Ex 8.00 a ns

Ac9ommadaUou„ 8 25

CTtlOAQO A EASTERN ILLINOIS, xtAsnmjjs un. Areas N'tfc—T. H. Aoo'c 13.(a na

Oh, A T. H. Kx. 3.11 ia C. A Nash Kx •§).. Watt N. A O. Ex.*(SAB) 16.

'vs tot SV-T, H. A Oh. Kx.^10 05a JTatseka Ao. *.37 Nash. A O. Kx«(8).m5 1 c.*(8AB£ 4^6 a

N. A 0. fix.*

ILLINOIS MIDLAND,

bnns w—Mail A AocTi &d6p» 7* tar N W—Mail and Aoc'n_._ 8,8) am BJEE LTWB BOOTH.

TOLASAPOU8 ST. XAVX*. (knur Mtt and Ttpp*ecmot Art**. East-Day Ex *(8)„. 1*Mam

Limited •(0)"..„... 2.03 pa Aee*n... 8.1*pa Mattoon NY

Wee*-Day

N YABtLKx*fl3). 1.00am Express nsJ-HMB a Limited *(8). „. *(8)— Uf pa Mattoon Aoc'n... 8.16p NT A8tLBx*(8) 1 08 at in

fcoa West—NY Express *8)^.12.® a a Indianapolis Kx^ .11 a a

N Limited *(8}~ pa Day Express *(aj. pa

i«r am^frij^pnfa

|«»8

FRiE.

KWURAL^T

MOST PERFECT MADE

no Ammonl»,Wmo,A1um orPliosphatw. Dr. Eitracta.VaniUa Lemon, etc., (laroi- delieioiisly. PRICE BAKING POWDER CO. Cklsaga cut 8LLSC&L

DAILY EXPRESS. 3eo.

M. Allan, Proprietor

PUBLICATION OFFICE

,0 South Fifth St-, Printing House Square

Entered at Second-Class Matter at the JPottofflce of Terre Haute, India/no,

TERMS OF SBBSCRIPTlOilr. Daily Express, per week 15 peryear 7 60 eix month*. 8 75 ten weeks .. 1 50

Issued every morning exoept MOD DA and delivered by barriers. Hiemt

:l"':

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

For clubs of ive there will be a cash discount of 10 per ccnt. from thn above ratos, 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 motile. a

A BBAUTIVDII OUT.

By a special arrangement with the publishers of Farm and Fireside, we can, for a short time, offer a beautiful gift in connection with •JUT paper to every subscriber. It is a magoifioent engraving, entitled "The Homing Greeting." A few years ago such a picture oould not be purchased for less than (5 or $10, and the engraving is jost as valvable as though you paid a large sum for it. The price of the Weekly Express for one year is 1125 l'he prioe of Farm and Fireside for one year is 50 fhe value ef an engraving is fully 2 50

Total 14 25 By paying to date, and one year in advanoe, we will give all of the above, worth #4.05 FOB ONLY $1.50, do that yon get this Elegant Engraving FBEE by paying lass than the price of the Weekly Kxpress and Farm Bnd Fireside alone for one fear.

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

Postage prepaid in all oases wfagn sent by mail. Subscriptions payable in •fence.

Where the Express Is on File, In London—On file at American Exchange in Europe, 449 Strand.

In Paris—On file at Amorioan Exchange in Paris, 85 Boulevard dee Capucine.

PBIDAY, OOTOBEB 1,1886.

REPUBLICAN TICKET.

For Congressman,

JAMES T. JOHN STOW, of P«.rke.

For Joint Representative,

BBOATUR DOWNING, of Vermillion.

BEPUBIJCAN COUNTY TICKET.

Jndye'of Superior Court, HENRI 0. NEVITr.' County Clerk, •JOHN C. WARREN.

County Treasurer,

FRANKLIN C. FISBECK. Auditor, JAMES Y. MATTOX.

Sheriff,

RANSOM B. BROTHERTON. Recorder, liETI HAMMERLY.

Prosecutor,

DAVID W. HENRY.

Comtniscionor, Second District. RICHARD. J. SPARKS. Commissioner, Third Distriot, iJ AN FORD F. HENDERSON.

Representative, WESLEY GLOVER Representative.

HENRY CLAY D1CKER80N. Surveyor, FRANK TUTTLB.

Coroner,

PETER KORNHAN.

RI PUBLICAN STATE TIF SET.

For Lieutenant Governor.

ROB RUT S. ROBERTSON, of Allen eountgr. For Secretary of State, 0HARLES F. GRIFFIN, of Lake county.

For Auditor of State,

BBOCE CARR, of Orange ooucty. For Treasurer of State, J. A. LBMCKE, of Vanderbug coi

For Judge of the Supreme Court, BYRON K. ELLIOTT, of Marion w/-) For Attorn ey"

General,

U) 1ST. MICHENER, of Shelby county. For Clerk of the Supreme Court, W1L1 iM T. NOBLE, of Wayne, c.nr.f.v

For Superintendent of Publio Instrnctii»:, HARVSy M. LA FOLLETTE, Boone cou^t).:

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

There is a decided and growing senti meat in the United States favoring cremation. Almost every city nss its organized society, while crematories have been established in many parts of the country. Burial endsCgers the health of the living decomposition is a slow and repulsive process compared to the action of intense heat which reduces the body to asbes rapidly and without the uncleanliafss of decay. It is also on increase in Germany, where, up to this time, Qotha was the only town in which cremation was possible, and crematories are shortly to be erected at Hamburg, Darmstadt and Zurich. A congress *of the German, Austrian and Swiss Cremation societies will bs held chertly, and an international congress, to which representatives froai all countries will be invited, is to be held in Bejlin in 1888. 4

The Terre Haute Express disposes ef the tarid question by saying "free trade will never be a 'popular theory' in the United States." That settles it. But in oar dejection we want to ask what idea of reform which resulted in the betterment ot maakind ever was "pojm-

1 if" «h«a fir?* li«jn»»edt Free trade aijbhtd it- E-jgi aid, yf'f'' U«sir iia a no* fes tirml £xrd Ciarn t.8 {Kb *f lie Cower.—[Bookville Tribane.

So 1b poverty ajuii diRrt^a as "firmly fixed ihere as the foundations of the Tower." The iraiing classes have grown rich and more poxerfal by the labor they pauperised. "England has made

Ie:and

one great poo* house by

free trade upon her, and thousands and millions of the subjects of free trade Engl at have fled to America, a protection coantry, to acquire homes aad decent wages. Free trade will do for teachers a»U professors and w.'seKt- .?»g uien, who a a who cam iheir bre-d »i i- miiRcJes do not desire thai i'» S-^trs ake England ss a nyj-i*: irv^'mtnt, of labor.

Speaking Vu. rh.res' luJlanapoiis rp eciv villi reference to the ailosions to t.i' t- eaivicn reform, '.beCincinnati Post «a?B: V-^'

The Sti:*tor negloated to ettj. that he himself was a fir. frietid of refo. m, but ho uloarly was afraid to say the contrary, and that is another .proof of the hold that the admihgtration has taken upon the people, deepite the howlings of the profsssronal politicians and thair organs.

To which the Indianapolis News adds: It seams to as that it is more a proof of the hold that the administration has on patronage. The people—the Democratic people—iu Indiana at least, hate civil service reform worse than they hate a Republican. The state newspaper organ of that party is oontiauously calling upon the president to violate the law and "fire out" every Republican employe in Hia service, while here where the Democratic people have control, a Republican in office would be regarded as worse than a Charleston earthquake. The president of our state benevolent institution advertisee that if there is a Republican in the. service of the Insane hospital the beard of trustees don't know it.

Ordinarily a politician does not know when he has ceased to please or edify. Audieanes may sleep profoundly through his orations, the merits of his bill fail of recognition, his propositions be scorned by the committee upon which he manages to be placed, bat he refuses to acknowledge that his days of active usefulness are over, and that he can no longer mould the pablic mind. Abrsm S. Hewitt is an exception to the rale, and oaght to live in the hearts of posterity, an annatural example of political humility, which has a parallel only in the historical veracity of the Father of his country. He has been asked if he will be a candidate for representative in the Fiftieth congress, aud has replied that there may be conditions under which he might accept a nomina tion. But he says, with amazing and unsurpassed honesty, that he sees no reason why he shoald go back, for his labors there, for the entire twelve years he has served, have resulted in nothing but unqualified failure. This, he saye, with a little more self-confidence, is not due to his own .lack of ability, but the stupidity cf the Demociatic majority in which he is but a humble and unap predated unit. Mr. Hewitt has disoov ered that they are densely ignorant when incomes to dealing with the greater questions which pertain to business and commercial advancement. If all who have failed were equally frank and honest, and were to refuse renomination there would be a fine Republican majority in the house. Mr. Hewitt may not be an "infant pheaomenon," but he is what is much rarer and more admira ble—a phenomenon arrived at years ripe wisdom and discretion.

The faoe of Bartholdi's Liberty, whioh is now the popular illustration of the patent insides, has the stern, scornful expression of a woman regarding a new bonnet, just home from the milliner's, whioh fails to please her fanoy. _____

Secretary Bayard has left Washington with the usual secrecy. The intense anxiety of the publio will not be relieved until it is known, certainly, that he will never return.

Changing their Shirts Onoe in Six Week* Nashville Banner. Colonel A. H. Belo, who has been rustioaiiag with President Cleveland in the'Adirondacks, writes: "I have had oa a blue flannel shirt for six weeks, and so has the president." This moves the New York Sun to remark, "Only one shirt in six weeks? This is civil service reform with a vengeance. Why not try a rotation in shirts?"

Too Frenoh Entirely-

French Paper, I In the restaurant! "Garoon, are you sue that this fish is fresh?" "Ah, monsieur, ef II hat it ia impossible for me to say I have only b™ in the place a week."

Russian Savagery

St. Louis Globe-Democrat. Thomas Bailey Aldrich, editor of the Atlantic Monthly, has jost returned from a three months' trip through the interior of Russia. Mr. Aldrich traveled down the Volga from Nijni Novgorod to the ancient Tartar city of Kazan. A trifling irregularity in his passport compelled him to go to the nearest police station, and stand along inquisition as to his dead and £one ancestry and his business in Russia. Mr. Aldrich took no notes. He prefers to write from simple impressions. "The civilization of Moscow," he said in an interview, "reminded ne of some wild Indian chief who in his old age puts on a pair of epaulettes or a high list. It simply emphasizes sav-

Sleeplessness.

Narcoties and sedatives murder sleep the unnatural stupor is soon followed by ill effects. Simmons Liver Regulator removes the cause of restlessness and sleeplessness by regulating the bowels, by establishing good digestion and by quieting the nerves. "I have been a gnat sufferer from dyspepsia and loss of sleep. As soon as I feel the least nervous I take a dose of Simmons Liver Regulator, and sleep all night." MRS. R. BKTAHT,

Griswoldsville, Ga.

Syracu se Standard: Matthews, Osve land's colored man, thinks that Democrats are partial to his raoe. This explains whv a ea»e made at a Buckeye prison under Democratic control is covered with the skin of an Afrioaa.

wfre TSEV ,V »NTiO. A CHANGE

cinjf

make times easy, to make money plenty and to get out of the toils of Wall street and the- money sharks. How baa thi? promise been realized?. Were tbe tinifs made easy by Democratic success. Is money more plenty or easier got? Have prices risen and do industries thrive? It goes without saying—it is felt by ev ery business man, farmer, and laborer, that distrust and a want of confidence followed the elm tion of Mr Cleveland. Prices have stetdiiy /alien. Iniiastiies once fieurishing are now languishing, ANew York banker as secretary of the treasury not only increased the* hoards in the treasury, but suspended fur nearly a year the payment of the public debt. Aud. a New. York treasurer of the United States trautf rred from 'Wall street to Washington the methods of the money sharks until congress was compelled for the first time in eur financial history to restrict his powers and initiate his diecretion. It is only the beauties of Providence in magnificent crops and the active industries of a great people^ and not the aid of Democratic financiering that givo us hope of a good time coming.

Aud so with the vital question of the tariff. We were promised great economy in public expenditures and a large reduction of taxes. But tbe only economy we have had is the veto of about sixty pension bills—saving about $12,000 a year, about half the expense of the greenhouse of the president's mansion— and the only reduction of taxes proposed is in those imposed upon foreign produc tious that come into competition with American industries. The president treats the tariff as gingerly as a monkey would a hot potatoe. He feels it and runs from it. He favoif the redaction of the tariff, but thinks it should be m*de on duties on imported necessaries of life, while the truth is that the American manufacturer now makes nearly all such articles consumed in this country, and the duties eollected are mainly from articles of superfluity or luxury. There is not in his message one open, manly word ih favor of the protection of American industry, but this is cftlled "a pretext for a protective policy." Undoubtedly the great body of those who elected Mr. Cleveland are "free traders," and would if they could bring American laborers into a hard, close competition with the cheapest labor of Europe, and they will, creep in that direction as fast as public opinion and the necessities of revenue will per: mit. Honest men may differ abeut the effect of protective duties, but no hontuf man of ordinary intelligence can doun that the tendency and spirit of the Democratic party is towards "free trade" in the English sense ef the phrase.

Sam Jones wishes to establish a university in the booth, of which, of course, he will be chancellor. He will have to tinker up his grammar, ar.d shave down and varnish some of his exuberenoesof speech before he becomes a proper person to forin the mental habits of youths. He wonld forget himself and think he was addressing his congregations. He could not help calling the boys and girls "hen headed things," "hollow sooled frauds," "hogs" and "hounds." Sam may do for a popular preacher, but he is bound to fail as the chancellor of a university.

On all the other various subjects referred to by the president in bis annual message, there is not a clause or paragraph indicating abroad national policy upon any subject. The Routine commonplaced have their orderly turn, but, with the exception' of his earnest protest against polygamy in Utah, there is not a word that indicates trust in God. love of country, sympathy for woundec. soldiers or widows and orphans, nor an aspiration for the education, improve mentor advancement of mankind. His brief reference to pensions for sick and disabled Union soldiers is a complaint that one in ten of all who enlisted are receiving pensions, and that the pensien list is vitiated by fraudulent practices. Suppose it is true that one in ted enlisted Union soldiers are sick ordis ahled, is this not an appeal to the justice and humanity of congress rather than a matter for querulous reproach? And suppose fraud in some oases is attempted or practiced, is this an': ground for suspicion against other#1 What I complain of in the presi dent is his whole tone and and bear ing towards the Union soldier—his claims and pensions—it is one of apparent sus picion, distrust and hostility.

And this view is emphasized by his numerous vetoes of pension bills, founded upon the most frivolous reasons and stated in such terms as exclude all possi ble sympathy with the soldier, dead liviug. I say this with no feeling of un kindness lor the president, for I have felt since his election that he should not only be treated by all Republicans with courtesy due to his high office, but with reasonable charity and forbearance. But, aside from his political opinions and as sociations, he has made two capital mistakes. He has refused the senate access to papers on the public files indispensably necessary for the discharge of their constitutional duties, and, throughout his administration so far has treated the Union soldier with scant courtesy and respect. Although 500,000 of them gave their lives to presetre the country over which he now presides, he distributes his patronage aud matlials his favorites chiefly among those distinguished in the -bel service, some of whom were and arc the most offensive and violent in the! hatred to the country whose honors they are now selected by a Democratic president to enjoy. It seems to me that a decent respect for the propria ties of his situation and of the strange And questionable circumstances that brought him into his present positien should lead him to give the Union sdldier at least An equal chance with the Confederate soldier. f-s"

POLITICAL POINTS.

The Hon. Joseph E. McDonald speaks at Logansport to-morrow evening. R. R. Riplej has been nominated for congress by tLe Prohibitionists of the Third district

Governor Porter will speak at Richmond to-morrow evening. He has msny warm friends in Wayne county and will have arousing house.

The HOB. James K. Marsh hss accepted the nomination tendered him by the congressional committee of the antiHoward faction in the Third district.

The Hon. James G. Howard, Demo cratic nominee for congress, who was to have made a canvass of Jackson county this week has postponed his engagements until next week.

Tbe Evansville Courier is still counseling peace and forbearance. It says that the Floyd county Democratic cen tral committee must not be ran in the interest of a few sore headed candidates for federal offiees, nor to gratify the malice of any man, or any set of men. It was selected to represent the will of the democracy of Floyd county and it is time for it to act. This may be regard ed a genuine key-note.

Wm. Delpby, Academy hotel, Baltimore, Md., writes: "Salvation Oil not only relieves rheumatism but effects an entire cure." Price 25 cents.

Comstock!s Services in Demand. Of all the vulgar Americans-dollars-seeking English combinations that have come from over the Atlantic, the Gam-eron-Lonsdale-De Bensaude aggregation is the most vulgar. If there is a decent feature, or a self-respecting end respectable person connectM with it,thepublic is kept in ignorance of the fact. The appearance of an English lord as the manager of a theatrical company of merit would have been enough, doubtless to attract paying houses in democratic America. Lacking merit to win attention, indecent accessories are paraded to arrest the public eye and tempt the coveted dollars. To this end an English

lo.rl fLure- as a p:rl t-f ti -i:low r«?te se'recH, waose buftlwi^d. in 'vfr«

Ih.y Uav» flosie.ii it Bui (U- vfui» inrsgronad with repeitera a?"! p»t. fs «b'J Th-y it in the background wiih the lord and Extracts from Stawmatf JfeftafiaaSpsocfii Hqu«, «i^afs to di^graded tastes for the "Thesf said pey wanted fchas^to W

the Virtue «f ingenuity in any part of the

58 ln ic

tbraz:

There j.n't even

a programme, cor the sem

blance of a tinge of shame from lord to lackey. There ought to be aCorns took e!othed with power to suppress such creatures and turn them back to their otrn piece.'

INDIANA STATE NEWS.

The fly is injuring the young wheat in Rush county. The pots have been set in the windowgldf8 furnaces at New Albany and work will be commenced next Monday.

It has required 105,000 pounds of glass to repair the damage caused in South Bend recently by a severe hsil storm.

Mrs. Alvan Fields, of Monroe, died at five o'clock on Wednesday afternoon of a conseative chill. She was in good health at noon.

A play wss presented in Logan*port on Wednesday evening to which a number of small bos obtained admission by furnishing live cats necessary to a perfect presentation of the drama.

Colonel Asbury Steele, father of Congressman Steele, died last Tuesday at bis home in Grant county. He was colonel of the Thirty-fourth Indiana infantry during the war, and served in the state senate.

Before leaving for the soldiers' reunion at Peterborough, the G. A. R. post of Monroe City fired a piece of attillerv in front of the business houses of the place, demolishing nearly every pane of glass in the windows.

The soldiers monument to be erected in Logansport will be entirely a home

Siana

roduct. The stone will come from Inquarries. It was designed by a resident of Cass county to whom the contract to build it has also been awarded.

It is stated that the Conrad-Smith suit, now being tried in the Harrison county court, will shortly reveal a conspiracy to rain the character and standing of the defendant, a young physician who has hitherto butne an irreproachable reputation.

Charles Klumpe, who disappeared from Lafayette two months ago, taking with him $700 left in his keeping by Lafayette gamblers, is living in a New York hotel in high style, under an assumed name. He was formerly night clerk of the Lake house.

Gideon Underwood, -barged with burglary, is on trial at £ebanon. He was suspected ot being connected with the notorious Tom Foster gang in Boone county, a large amount of stolen goods being found in his house. He is a prominent faimer in that locality.

Moilie Yancleave, of Shelbyville, has been arrested for attempting to blackmail Charles E. Earmire, a dealer in agricultural implements, and candidate for clerk on the Republican ticket. She is a woman of the town, snd her husband is now serving a term in the northern penitentiary. She failed to give a bond of $400, *nd has been sent to jail.

John McClellan, who lives near Columbus, stocked a pond with several kinds of fish, among which were a few catfish. The other fish have entirely disappeared and the catfish have multiplied by thousands. At feeding time they are said to rise to the surface.until the water is entirely covered, devouring cold potatoes, meal and bread with greed iness of hogs.

AN EXTRAORDINARY TABLE

Composed Entirely of Parts of the Hu man Body. The Northwestern Lancet Bays L' Union Medicale, gives space to a remarkable story taken from L' Universe, of Febru ary 22, 1886, relating to an attempt made to secure for the exhibition of the Frank lin institute of Philadelphia a most remarkable table, at present in the Pitti palace in Florenca. Of this tabic L' Uni verse says: "It was made by Guseppe Sagatti, who spent many years iu finish iog it. So far as as one see its appears to be a curious work of marbles of various hues, for it looks like polished stone, and yet it is composed of the muscles, hearts and intestines of human bodies. One hundred cadavers were required to make it. "The table is round, one metre in diameter, with a pedestal and four clawed feet, the whole made of petrified human flesh. The author of this work died fifty years ago. After having passed through the hands of three owners, the last of whom committed suicide and sprinkled the table with his blood, it reached the Pitti palace. "Sagatti succeeded in solidifying the bodies by plunging them into many mineral baths. He obtained thecadav ers from a hospital. The intestines serve for ornaments for the pedestal the claws are made of hearts, livers and lungs, and preserve the colors of those tissues. The table is made of muscles artistically arranged. Around it are a hundred eyes and ears, which produce the most strange effect. The eyes, it is said, seem to be alive, and they look at you at whatever point you place yourself. This was the most difficult work of the artist. He was satisfied with his achievements and communicated his methods to scientists. "The last owner of this table, Giacomo Rittaboca, had placed it in the center of his salon and took pleasure in showing it to guests, saying that it was the work of an original sculptor then in the evening he would explain its real origin. On Christmas night he had gathered together some friends and they were playing cards on this table. Rittaboca lost, and the eyes of the table fascinated him he became pale, agitated at last he rose and walked about with hurried steps then came and sat down again and lost still disconcerted by the fixity of the looks which followed him. It was proposed to change their place, and the impor tunate eyes were covered over. 'It is useless,' said be, and he told his friends the whole story of the table made up of parts of human bodies. 'It is not marble,' said he, 'it is flesh real eyes, real muscles, real hearts. See! they are still alive. The eyes speak to you I cannot endure them: they make me mad.' Then suddenly he seized a dagger, and before any one bad time to stop his arm he had stabbed himself to the heart, exclaiming to his friends, 'I am rid of them.' His blood poured over the table and his corpse rolled upon the floor. His heirs were glad to sell the piece of furniture to the government, and if the guardian of the Pitti palace is willing to lend it to the exposition, Ameri cans who are fond of strong emotions may be satisfied."

Chicago Tribune: When you see a boy who has failed in the attempt to climb on'the rear perch of a carriage, and hear him yell "whip behind 1" in order to get even with his fleeter companions, you behold a youngster who has the right material is him to make a socialist

General Logan is using the revenue derived from the sale of his book in clearing off the heavy mortgages on his Washington property.

The avenues leading to an early grave have often been stopped by Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup. 25 cents.

Nep.l Dow lost $20,000 by the defalcation of Cashier Gould at Portland.

HELEN CKSON.

kr B'teaiilan sua ksals« Admiration for Phytloal Perfection. Prinoeton Review. ,*»

No one loved beaulymore than she no one^eonld depredate the body more when it began to lose its freshnees. For strong young men in their prime, for blooming girls and mature womanhood, she had an admiration as frank and almost as unqualified as a Greek's. Bnt her very adoration of physical loveliness made her peculiarly sensitive to imperfection and the dismal accompaniments of sickness- In her own case, when accident brought infirmity upon her, it was received at first with a shudder of disgust, a kind of quick impulsive SCOTH, of which, perhaps, only noble natures are capable. She spoke of her illness as "a career of disgrace." It fras not, probably, for the loss of creature comforts, nor even the long train of afSiotiou which it entaikd these she could endure they proved, in fact, a field for the exercise of a fortitude which was little short of heroic. Health meant liberty, its lo6s an endless series of restrictions aftecting her activity and the frets play of her intelligence. She resented them as something outside of herself, which deserved only contempt and chastising. Her soul, she thought, could lift itself above them —was above' them. Throughout her sufferings, she kept her sunninees of spirit, her serenity and elasticity. And she continued to work, aid to think of work. This, indeed, was an integral part of'her creed. To idlers and dilettanti she had always turned a cold shoulder they had no place in I scheme of things. If her antipathy e»sumed at times a humorous form, it was none the less real and deep-seted. It would have gratified the most rigid economist to have heard her set forth this thesis of life as a period of active production. She rejoiced to call herself, and be called, a working woman: there was no better title under heaven to her sense, and her life was a long enforcement of tbe belief, a fruitful illustration of how it could be practioed with dignity and success. Vi

To insure against household accidents, alwayB keep a eupply of St. Jacobs Oil on hand. ...

Matthew Arnold on European Common Schools. The folio iring is from Maitbew Arnold's essay in the October Century: "At Trachenberg, near Dresden, I entered the common school with the inspector, and fdund the upper class at their read-ing-lesson. The inspector took the book the children were reading a well-known ballad by Goethe, 'Der Sanger,' and he began to question them about Goethe's life. They answered as no children in similar school in England would answer about the life of Milton or of Walter Scott. Then the ballad was read, and the children were asked to compare it with a ballad by Schiller which they had been reading lately, 'Der Graf von Hababurg.' They were asked what gave to each of these ballads its charm what the Middle Ape was. «nd whence is the attraciion it has for us what chivalry was, what the career of a minstrel, and so on. They answered in away in which only children of the cultivated class children who had had all manner advantageous influence to mould them would answer in England, and which led me to write in my note book the remark which I have already mentioned: the children human. "Yoa will judge whether you have in your common schools alike soundness of performance in these matters whether you reajly have it, I mean, and are not merely said by patriots and newspapers to have it." ^-'2

Recovery to health insured by using Red Star Cough Cure. No narcotics. 25 cents,

Tlie Parrot Expressed Herself. During our recent fire, says the Fol som Telegraph, Loretta, Louis Yager's well-known parrot, became alarmed at the din and flew into the street. She lit in the midst of a lot of household

Loretta appeared to feel that way too but owing to her somewhat limited vo cabularv she was not able to express herself with much variety of language She perched herself on the lady's shoul der and remarked in a shrill voice that was heard above the roar of the flames acd theories of the firemen: "Ob, oh, oh thisishell yes, you bet, this is nearly hell!"

GERmanreme

Sr, *fg £.5

A.-

xgoods,

where a lady who had just been burned out was bemoaning her loss and crying "Ob, this is fearful this is dreadful.'

CUM BieamtUm, VeuralgU,

ForPain^ii^

RAN CHAUBS A.voamsa CO»

Unfailing %'iiK t.rLiva ykeuse

GVM0TA&I hitler or oad taste in 31 mr IU1M«« moutn ton?us coated white or covered with a brow.j pain in the back, sldex or Joints- ot mis. taken for Hhoam tisra »»nr atumacb. lose of appetlt. soii.ct.ioes naugta and water-braali, or lnd uestlon Ustulebcy and acid ernctetlons bowe.s alternately costive and lax h.« lo^s of memory, with a polntui- sennai:o «. having failed todo gometmni woioh ought to have been done debility low spirits: a thick yellow appe-ranee ot tbe skin eyes a dry cough fever: restlessness: .n urine Is scanty and hi a colored, allowed to stand, dip w.w ocuimca

SIMMONS LiVEK REGULATOR Purely Vigeiaoi

Is generally used in .Jt Bout to arouse the Torpid Liver to a uea.Uiy action. It acls with extraordinary »a -n the

IVER, KIDNEYS

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the

at co., Price. ILCO.

Bole Proprietor.

B^Tned in the Crucible.

Aboot twMty jars ago I discovered a uttie sore ca ray check. «4 tM I it cancer. I hate triad anmhrr of physicians, bet without receiving any pcrauknent benefit. Among the number were one or two spociilbts. The medicine they applM was like fin to the aoMt causing intense pain. I saw a statement in the papers telhag what S. 8. S. had done for others similarly afflicted. I procured fome at once. Before Ma used the second bottle the neighbors coold notice that my cancer was healing up. My gneral health had been bad for two or three years—1 haa a liaeking congh ana spit blood continually. I had a severe pain in ray breast After taking six Dottles of S. 8. S. my cough left me and I grew stouter than I had been for several years. My cancer has heaiad over all bat little spot about the size of a half dime, and it is rapidly disappearing. I would advise mty one with cancer to give S. S. 8. a fair trial.

Km. NANCY 3, XoCONAUGHEY, Ash* Grove, Tippecanoe Oo., lad. Teh. IS, 1888. Swift's Specific is entirely vegetable, and seems to eure cancers by forcing ontths!aip»ritta from the blood. Treatise on Blood

UonUei rtthchil... In tbe hands of a physician. The maiady

ling better than have is six yeam.sod I regard Tts power tn coring mslsrla as^Otnething wonderful. 3. H. BOOHE.

JgiTHK DUMT1 "MAT.TWHISKBY COBavrMfonagMD. »"Ou* WBISBST is SOLD

BOTTTJSS,

OZTLT

1 and Skin Diseases mailed free. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Drawer S, Atlanta, I

srLV13K

GOLD GOLD I

DIAMONDS! DIAMONDS!

TB8 firm of H, F. Schmidt & Co., having dissolved partnership, the old stock of jewelry, watches, clocks and silverware has been sold out, and in a few days I will open with an.

3ENTIKE NEW STOCK

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403 Maifi' Street.

Duffy Pure Ma|$ JVlji§key

For Kalarl*.

CATJTBBIKK

BT., Kuusm, S. J.

Slxa—By trouble has been chreote malaria. 1 was completely nia down a* appetite, sklo yellow, constant laneuor and weakness. I took Tour lmSy's Pure Malt Whtskfey and DnSy? Formula, ana Mold sot ask to feel better than 1 do. Orst week.

ands the WJ-A N I).

119 tlaoasoH

ST., PAZBaaotr, N.

.1.

Dear Sir*—As a result of using your Duffy's Par* Malt Whiskey and Daily's ITormula I flpdjliat all the malarial feelings I had hive been expeUed: my appettte has returned and "t aad strength has

JOBN DOTTY.

a gradual. Increase in weight aad taken place. 40 Pix ST Ei —I have 1'onnd

Oentleiaen— ln the nse ot yonr Duffy's Pure

LIZABfMfi, the ersStcs are Malt W

N J. rulief

of yonr Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey

and Duffy's Eormola in breaking ap the chills snd fever, with which I had been troubled for 12 years. 1 have been troubled also with my lnmcsarid blood spitting, which ha also'baaB reUeved. A. J. GLKKSONT

833 YOBK ST. W. PHI LA., PA.

Gentlemen—I had malarial ferer, which waa followed by typhoid and pneumonia. Pltysiclani prescribed cod-Uver oil, but did not Improve. I got disgusted snd procured' your Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey ana Daffy's-Form-nla. They did me good at once. I was Almost a skeleton, and wop 14 not have believed It poale to make the progress 1 did In a short Ume. I cannot say too moth In their fovor.

WM. LINDKMBYBR

27 Horxixs

ST.,

Brooklyn, V. T.

t—A year ago my motter was with Malaria, and alter her recov

Gentlemen—, taken sick wit She couched a great deal ln the morning. commenced to use your Daffy's Pure MaltWh key and she thought It helped her. I sent lor atonoa was your whiskey as a toalc. I have recommended It to several aged people, and they prefer It to an'y other stimulant. MABIA M. LYNCH.

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Nana iir BULK.

AT A OR E

300,000 Single Boxes sold by OI«D SAUL,'In person •who has traveled all over the '•United States. P* I Of DruEgist* or Mall, .OLD SAUL COMP T,

SAUL'S:

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G0ID MEDAL, PARI8,1878,

BAKER'S

Warranted absolutely pore Coooa, from which the excess ot Oil has been removed. It has three timet the ttrengih of Cocoa mixed with Starch,

Arrowroot ori3ngar,

and Is therefore far more economical, cott&ng less than one tent a cup. It is dellclons, nourishing, strengthening, easily digested admirably adapted forin*V ids as well aa for persons in heaJ

Sold by grocers everywhere

V. BAKER & CO., Dorchester, Mass,

FOR

AND

INFANTS

INVALIDS Tuask.

™,.j

FOCI

The only perfect substitute milk. Invaluable in Cholera !pt and Teething. A pre-dlgostcd incf. peptics. Conaumptlves, Cnr.vnK Perfect nutrient hi all wasting Requires no cooUnf. Our Boci:, and Feeding Of Infanta, mailed free. DOUBSB. OOODAUi CO.. Eoztdn. 1

WILSON

WASHBOARDS.

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SAGINAW M'F'G CO., Saginaw, Michigan

DOCBLK.

J. D. OWEN,

PIANO TUNER 1

References—Pret.

Wm. Zebel, Anton

Shlde, E. O. Kllbourne, G. H. Hartung and Mrs. Frances Haberly. Office—Cen tral Book atnre. S34 Main street*

•J^OTH PROOF EAGS For Protection of BLANKETS, FURS AND WOOLENS,

WHOXJDSAX.B OB BKIAIIM

OHMM Co^6«0-«62 Vtfn

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'JkYy'bj

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1^.

*"*£5

8 I 1

LEGAL

and ^^4.

Duffy's Formula.

OTICE TO NON-RESIDENT.'^

[No. 14,488.]

State of Indiana, county of Vigo, in tbe Vigo Circuit court, May term. 1886, Joseph E. Dyas, administrator of the estate •. of Jonathan Young, deceased, vs. Heary Qreenawalt, et al. Foreclosure.

Be it known that on the 18th day of Auguvt, 1886, it was ordered by the court i' 3 that the Clerk notify by publication said f.v Henry Qreenawalt, as non-realdent dofendant of the pendency of this aotion against him.

Said defendant is therefore hereby notilled ot the pendency of said action^-, against him, and that the same will stand for trial Ootober 11th, 1886, the same be- a Ing September term of said Court ln the year 18%).

MERRILL N. SMITH, Clerk, fc

PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

C. O. LINCOLN. DENTIST. Extracting and artificial teeth speolal-1 lies. All work warranted. Operation on the natural t:eth carefully performed. Office, 19% South Sixth street, opposite poatoffioe, Terro Haute.

I. If. €. BOYSE.

iisrstTR^isroHr

A N D——

Mortgage Lbkfiff

I N*. MM 1-2

SUM STREET.

W. H4.it D. D. B. W. R. HAIL, I.:

I i-h.

HAonsTowv,

JonUemen—I had basafdPyean suffering with chills, and received no permanent relief

Hall

(Successors to Bartholomew A HalL) 629% OHI ST., TBBRX HAUTE, IWD,

Elizabeth Eaglesfield,

ATTORNEY, Room 1, Savings Bank Block,

General Law Business. Special attention given collections^

I»B. £. A. G1LLETT, •f"1-**/

nnvnirnRI

Mail,,

-DENTISTS,

itbfWlt/v

DENTIST,

HAS REMOVED

Jhie,

100 north Sixth, first door nortn of Baptist ohurch.

ASk jronj retailor tar the Orirfntl 83 ShaaS Boware of Imitation -"5 Ho~

Genuine nnleaa

bearing

ihiaStswiw

Ji.. 1E8 MEANS9 63 SHOEJ

bMtv.CoiJortand Appearance. A postal card sent to —will bring yoa how to get this

Stato iexxtbOKW

This shoe stands higher in the Wtartr* than any other tn the world. sands who wear It will toll you the reasoc ask them.

A. P. KIVITS, ^326 Main Streefc,

SOLE AGENT FOR TEBBE HAUSB.

Now Advertisements. To ADVERTISERS

list of 1BC0 newspapers divided into CTATBS AND SECTIONS

pay,

Will

SS' /I

be sent on

application—t KB R. To those who wnut their advertising to

can offer no

thorough

better medium for

and

effective work than the

varic issecttor#

of onr Solent Irfcal XlsS

GEO. P. HOWEIX A CO Newspaper Advertising Bureau. 10 Spruce street, New York.

LADIES' AND GENTS

Hats dyed,

and reshaped

pressed

to or

der

the very

latest style

and on

SHORTEST NOTIC*

tf.CATT, 50.226 8. SdSt.

svsrminer wc?k solicited.

4 WORD

FR,02£

THX

OLD MAN!

u. a. uuiumi.uii veterinary nurgeon, 412 N. Fifth St, feels now so recuderated in heavth as to give his time

and

services again to the profession. He 1s too wel: know a here, after twenty-two rears or practice ln tus Hey, to f*» 'orma. miroauc*