Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 30 January 1887 — Page 4

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.. 4

Simon Sterne's Seleiiratel

"Tlifl Ooly One, And We've Ool ft."

SOLE AGENTS.

We are »ole agent* for Simon .v.er,,e. Celebrated Cnderv/ear. we offer it to yon

Beides this, w« a-rfe going to have a

SPECIAL SALE

Of «U BOTH of t"Dderwear. Iron the low grades to the highest, from low !-ir-^ "laher not bigh-none oi tna:n w.U b*. 'algh priced." SomewiU be higuer than (tJxors, that is all

L. S. lyres & Co,

INDIANAPOLIS,

p. 6. This special sale wlil h-*i?ln next Tuesday, February t. But meantime conic in and see some of "Simon stem* .mbrated.''

PBg^E^ioMAi. c»ftgs.

a O. LINGOZiff. DFH'!!I5?, IQxUKCilUC nod «r!iaci8l ice"/! He*. AH work warranted.. »r'?:at-toii oa M»« natural sth egrafnUy. offloe, l»H Borah StxMt alvoet, of»**o»it€ V»«t-offlot\ Tfli'ra Hay ta.

I, H. €, BO\ tin.

AND

Mortgage) Loan

No. 51? OHIO ST&£f !.

which Is addled a ooropletdi tiess directory. F."enl! c: j».'l w-J rniscellaneom directory oount-vand 1ow2if.hiputUcii. -j r*itir^.L

(WBOOFS, RPLLRO34S, T»ANKP, BIOCFYR^J^WA

'•romp-i'ilp?,

•cret and otu^r etv.

real ostato

f3S335»S®M

©imm

R. O, S.

"W. .H, BAHi *. I?. W.H-K&r

Mall. &

i4* *J

t*0OTte«r! to Bartholomew & Kali

f.75M OH 1' ST., XSBS35 "HAVTK, X3U

»B. JSB. A.

DENTIST,

HAS EBMOVEI)

trrrm ».6o comer of Biz"' end Obi'?, to 1*06 northl K^xUi, first floor noTiu of Bay1»«, church-

THE GREAT BOOK /or 13S7,

City Directory,

Wfll pro brans a complete lie* of tinisit'aa flm«»nd private l£^n» of »err vrith place of

hr.slneea'srfa«nco, 1,"

c*"

THq County Directory "WHl oontain uoiuor of reel''or,in V!gc ^rooiity outside* of Tnrr'j fniit"i ?lv(namo, postoffioa, t«wn»''Sp «-id a o? land on which il-.oy r^stda f.t-p IOK

OWBMII

alf!^o.de-Ci)t'''ve

«.nd biislufi» dtrec'ifry ni «jcli tjwn »ad yoBtoffloc la the county.

City and County ftlays

XP11J too a (jreal nd:Utlon to tJ:o worh. This book will truly tf thp buB'.utss man's friend, and one that- orsu bo roiled on.

BOLD 0NI.Y BY PUBSCRIITIOM.

CEAS. I). IffiEL 4 HI, PIBECTORV riTBLIsnEEB, T?l«photi9^!2. 10 Sou ,!i Flftlt fit.

TNIXIAM CLIFF, .T

0. CLirr. c.

F. OI-NR

1'EERE HAUTE

BoilerWorks

CUFF &. 00 Proprleiore.

M«aufE-otur?re of

MerUsMtaiteMs, lit

SHJOP on ftret Street. Between Walnut aad Poplar.

rEBEE HAUTE. I^01AVA

Hs?a!rirjs pctnoptiy attcafsd

LADIES' km. 8E8TS

Hita di'M. f®c n-sd rwhfep»v3 10 IIBT in tap vc.jrstylo «no ou

PHORTEBT T»OIlW

BI.CATT, No, 226 fc. Hi •WMllliner.l w^'h 8oiSf.

MARVELLOUS

MEMORY"

DT8GOVEHY

iWtor. the Astftfiioraer, Hc-:s. A •t-Hiab r. l)en!.-uni::, Urs. TJinor. A atut «ttiers, sent post fnv

PFOF. 1.0I5ETTE,

337 Filth Aveuup. York.

MARIOS BE^s.,

fialvanizedIron, Mice! Mela! Work** And dealers In Ka^ifcel^. CJalrarjieci Jrou Oornloe, Tin am Slaw Juwtlnc. vie. JWJob work, proiaptly aiu-uded lo.'TEa 815 MAIN SXIiEHr.

K. M. Smith's Coal Bulletin. Frice Ic-adf 31(»cU Block Coal, |»«r loo— f-'-i" Juliana Pittaburs tAVMhingtin lamp Antbraato

T«rtrBte s^itci oest! aafiiiy s-ssn.

Aleo wood and kindling, N Indiana Pittsburg coal from uetf mine# which BvausvSllo railroad bae bnilt te1' milMOf oosl switoh tu rcici-. clinker cle%n to' stov* nn1

645 Wabwh B. Sixth aad fi Boai

SPECIAL

5^Rd ,^Pfl

fv^OST PERFECT MADE

pnjer fjf-KifiS POWPPR CO, Qhkw aitf Si.

'DAILY EXPRESS.

TKaaifi or

Froprietoi

PUBUOATION OFFICE

OBoath Fift's Ct- PrisiUng: SOSQ# Squ»r$

fctortf foeond- C** Metier cK JWqfflp of Terre liawt?, frdiarw,.,

OsUr Hxprm, p«*«» J5 paryoar-.-i e« ats inonthe..,,• t«j w&3fca o« lt)Hat7* irres? raosnins except Monday isllvsrod br cstr isro.

yj -f57r. *0)5 TUB V?^KJ£-L^. cofrr, oaa year, in advanco II 25 voo C':.1jor»6-x n'ont^6

For i\hiba oi? 6TO there ~U1 b*: a wr.a diix*M af JO per cent, from the sbo*« rate?, or nr^erreti lc?t®ad of tha oaGh) a copy Oi tho ,'uikK- Ezpross rri!! bs wot froe for the ucio

OH'

ti'.a club pore for, less than eis tSonUu). A BSJktntm j. srrv^iscjiuttut

11th

the pub'uPh-

•if* E'".r a ano Fireside, etui, icr a short t.o-2 oStes a beautital gj« lo assuartioc with ..-• r,r,iv.r to c?er* etitff'cnbar, It a tJiagmJZi ^«d "Tba Mormng

Foctiji:,'" A fs*1 yaaw ago iraoh apiotare imM '-.ni V: nnroliS88d for l^w than ?5 or «,1J, /ad the c-n«rfcVing 1» jiist se vairabl* a» though n» r#i-i a latea ecai for it, Iha price of ths Weekly Espress for cmc ysaris.: i'ho priea of Farm and Jfirosido f'T one fC^ir IS t'.te TRJtss cr? an OTura-ntJc foily

9, 50

Totel ......-W5W By piyipg ts? dtte, and ooa yoar la adwios, -, Tsill ',vp all of t.he sbrms oroith 6J.S5 FOR OPi.'S $1.50, that vou FCt.thia Eiasaut Sngtartaa KEisiS

puyin'' !PS* than the prioe of tijs v??sk!j vmats sud Fans end Firssido alone for one

^Evui'y s'jbs»rib?r 1" fc'ca VVsekiy Bxpiac-p is ^rv«n I'TkEE a copy of tic Kspress Aimaoac W-ftifully iUastrated and full of nyt«lte inriiircaction. po&wge jr«i a,ld io all efts-?s snen osat ay aaii, Babsorption3 payabls io adduce, \..

V?ht?e th® Siprss«f S* c«s Flh (a Londoi —On flls at American ^xchango a Enropej «3

Siirand.

fa Pari?—On file nt Am8tf«n Exchacga to f^rts, 85 Br n!aTord dos Capiuiin^

YYTRWJW-W WIHHMII1B8T I

fleuator Kigali's v.laiu talk lo Ecglsod has been universally owumeaded. It *?as sic-w declaration of AtaerioaQ.indepsrjdencc.

Miniafar Phelps has doabtles? sent his regrets io the queeii, asking hsr to overlook tbo talk of the wcaiors froia the "rowdf West."

The oie.a idila si ready contracted for to bo delivered duriog the presect yesr i^xsifeKAta 1,200,000 toa«, which is about ujee-quartcra of the R'.io!in. tit for the uJi!is fov 1SS7.

Since the vole in the eeaate ou the qoeslb:) ~i woman guffrsge Susm Anthony

SMJS

chc intenda to "carry the

wir inS.o Africa." Yr fiat a pify she did not io the Stanley expedition.

Ccr I WD riC.V- r.eighljors could Unci rslief for -.nany ot their wo« iu Jniuicg onr cwat Rnt! rttfS-ionu Union. Tha tfitoh etriug ta out.-—

SEtionui Bopublican. But the? e«in io abetter mood to pull iunkce wool than the latch string.

Any t2ort io esttad and complicate Uis circumiccution effiw ought .to be promptly disooursged. bave, now, too tssny o'fflcsi, ioo mnny officials, Uo .oayy saioriis and too mtiob red tape The proposition lo in'.rodnoft wh&t is t?rni«(i st3t« Bcria« of school books into our public school system couits undt thij catffgoiy- The ptiblieher aad his cresturc, tha look agent, as individuals, vj-e suScientl)- ducfrorous, hat when :h*? f^jrei'jp ialo hybrid-politioians they ~i]i be lijorf terrible thrni ar. arajy with banner:!. The board of ejection with ks prcBeot latitadp, has raado the public cchool srstero thlcg that t'-"e nsvsr drsamed of iu Hones Mien's pliil oeophy, and to extend ita authority "ny ia^klaa it tin? head of a gov-i-ramcat printing ?feiabiishment, would le to give it oart? blsnchc in the iraiter cf rules, regulations sad expenditures. For this is proposed, tbst tha books be evicted by ibeai, the copyright Barren* cered to tha state, aud all mechanlcsl v,crk pert ining to their pub1 cation bo let the lowest bidder- O-i the order oi the stain- bosid, county snperiulondents arc to L-ickt' rfquisitions ou the superintendeat ot public instruction for the books n?»ded in (he schools of th® respective counties- Here, it ia apparent, ia an unliruited oppoitunity for ths ranltijdicati.m of office and ofiici&Ia, Tha townfcbip !r jsice, tha superintendfiut. of the re.tii of printing and all his army of underlings, will re-iviire to be well paid for their ifltvkw5?,with the usual privileges la the iusUor of psrquisitos. The cost io the people would treble that to which the-? ars now subjected, in iho present state of thia$?». This is bad enough, but the propossd scheme ia infinitely worse. The country that governed least ia governed best, Tne worst managed inbtitutiona in ths lsrid are public institution!. The postal service, for example, cnunot bs compared for iicplicity, exactness, reliability, lo any sacceesful and prospercae private enterprise. All that has saved the public Ecbools from overthrow thus far has boix their sepsj:tion from politics. When they bacosiie prospective spciis for professional place-hur, trs, their ruin hi accomplished. The

in thifi

preset movement ia precisely direction.

The question Suuday violation ia a broad one, and many ftrong arguments can be presented on both sides, rhc^e gho -id b« one day of rest in tha seven, and rtst now ifi defined as chsDge of occupftion, not absolute lepoee. To people who are closely confined in shop's and offices, six days out of every seven, the most perfect rest Is recrcation cf a temperate tort which does not involve too great physical exertion. The saloons and gambling houses manas P. pretty mJccessfuUy, to evade or de-.y ihe iaffend keen ep^:i Suuday. If tir i1 .' sje pcritiitfcd to I um:r-h the only means of amusement of which the working cixesee may ayail themselves, the effect ipo.') public morality wiiet neccasaril/ be bad. It is well known that on Mor.day the dwket in the police conrt is crowded, almost doable the number of arreal* are maon Sunday aigiit, and violecce and lawlessnesj aro the result of the one day of leisure, which made a day cf rioting and dissipation. For this reason reading rooms, libraries, picture galleries, industrial exhibitions, and ail euch institutions set apart for education and culture, should bs thTown open on Sunday, and every rule and j-fgulaiion abolished that might in any way interfere with the "benefits *nd enjoynums of working people who atasd ir, pressing used of the opportunities .h-sy offer. Wherever this hat twen fcttaaipted it has bseu a wendafai auctese, and shows that admiration and app.-eclation of iht) better things of the world arc by uo means confined to people who have uulhalted time io which to enjoy them, -nd the means by which they are able to indulge their tastes. Indeed, it ie doubtful if the rosl and deeper spprceiatioa for what is Rood in booke and art, is not to be fouud among these to whom ability to see acd enjoy ia only an oo.T-8icr.ai pleasure. Any on8 who has svt visiiod the Boston Museum of Fine Ail on Sunday afternoon can see for himself an illustration of this. The beautiful, epsciocs rwKS are crowded with me and women, whose rough bands and amicus countenances show that they aro those who earn their bread in (he sweat of (heir {®.ce, women from the shop«, men from ths jaills, girls and boys who have not 'lost the ssBt of youth in the discipline of toil and poverty And it will also be obPi-Tved lhat it is not the i&ferior and cosaiaonplacs that attract them the greater crowds will be found about what their natural ififitinct teila them ia good, an iustinct that ?a more uuerting us guide, vhsn the artificial taote that bf? been acquired, or it borrowed from pro^tb&Sonal critics. There is, however, a wide difietcnce bttweaa liberty and licects end in granting one class the privileges that are necessary ioite well-bung, •it should be boroe in mind that the inclinations cf the other should alio bs regarded. There is a happy medium between ths anst-eiiiy of the Puritan Sabbatarian and the psgau enarohiit, who would overthrow church and state alike snd obliterate ihoir Influence and tbslr traditions. •tSMM UJI!%«WU

Ttie bravest and most persfeTsdDR ma'J iu Indiana ia Farmer John V?. Dan-on who ha? )ust niarritxl hi-3 fiftl) wife, Ko bseaine acarnouted oi her ttepsen, and the two com' mated salcide, but this did not d«tor ^lia hopefal widower fcotn tryic his fortune ,-gain. his «poi'inc^s ^iil eoon rirai these of Solomon.

Departments c-2llsd c-sperimc-nta! stations, f.reiobo atticl ed to t! fitate a-ricnltiirel ooileges. Tho biggest esporimenta! station on recoid is out in Ear.sso where Prof. Wiley baa feunk $40,000 espeiimontlug in sorfihum sngsr,

If weman ftufiraij^ t-var prsviilB Dr, Mary Walter should Dot ho allowed on election boards. A woman who «?ears pants would stuff tha ballot b:s on her grand Mother.

Tha Heights of Labor invented a enggestire terra of raproacb, "jaw-smith." Tha Indiana legieiniura bsi coiaGd another, equally iflnomonioaCi "Grean smith."

Mini Christmas, a North Carolina iaaa, is one of the bsllon

of Vfashlng on this vesr. The

rten vuo wedi hsr rl'.l have Christmas all the year. ladiscapoiis Odlllnfi! loadly for a new patrol wagers. It rcaliaos that the present sesaifti of tho leg! ='at.iire ia Do' half r-Ttr.

Chinsgo has a training sohool for sercarits, Its manage Iwlisva (P.tbo perforiPa!}?9 of the itap-TSsible-

Tb« Old Csior-f.,i afQB.b«e.

Lswiston Joara'd, Xb« b.a part of Mr. Atktmon't narrativa was bis dramatic, i'-.m? of hia visit to tha citadel. 'An officer," he said, "ditaileo a man to shore- ms around, au:l he took ma everywhars, "Koilciag a small bieok c&a&on. halt hiddn by tha snow, as I wao about to go,I siiJ io fun 'I guscs I'll take it avpay with me.' 'GoiooV at ths inscription on tha breach,' said the soldier, laughing. "I locked and read

Taken at the battle of Banker HiU, Jane 1?, 17?5.' I saw the soldier had ms, It stirred my bloodaad I wanted lo make a fit reply. I read the inscription over au»ln to gatn time. Tears '\'ou

csui» to my ejeo, hiio, 'you've Buabor Hill.'

IL'DUUS

'*H

W&R

man,' I said to

rotTiO Much to .4«k.

Nuw Xork Sun, Tramp (whoia request for food had b-son donisd)—Well, tni'nna, would you let. wo sleep in tha ten-acre lot back "f the barn if I won't malts any notse? vyonaan—Xe ee, I JonT mict lettin" yon do that.

Tramp (appeaiingly)—Well, one thing more ma'am, before I say pood night. Vronld yoa hare mJ catted at 7 sharp? I war,I to cat oh the limited oattls train west

An Obliging Tran

Ilftrp3r!6 Bacar. Piitsbnrg Tramp—Madame, if yon'il fill me up with a good dinner I'll saw some wo^d, Pm willing to work.

Wornaa (shortly)—xoa know well enough we burn corhiog bat natural gas. Tramp—Well, girnma snthin' to eat an' I'll turn oa the gas for you.

On Hid Guard.

Now lore

Snti.

Mrs. Waybaok (pointing ont one of BaSalo Bill's covrboje'i: What's that, John? Sir. Way back (who is oogaUantof the perils of a groat city): Hash, Matiar! don't y« eay a word. That most ba one of them broncho stoerers what the newspspars says oh?3ts people out o' money.

A Lt tl Flick AU THat It Keee«aary. 5aw Torfe Tiib ana. IUegai eeijurea and brutal outrages will ceas? when the Ottawa otucials per-

TAB EXPEES8, TERRE HAUTE, SUNDAY, JANUARY 30, 1887.

c«ive that the British minister is no loDger the confidential ad?is?rof Secretary Bayard, that the administration ha* renounced its flabby policy of inaction, and that the American people are de-" termined not to have the national honor compromised.

Sll'fit Legislation.

Peoria Tranaoript: Enough bills have been intradaced into the legislature intended to regulate the employment of convict labor to show that the legislative inttdhct ia unable to desl with the problem. The one introduced to ictfke printers if convict is a specially vicious and nocsocsicul one.

xt Cnt'oria fof Oud^f.

Saw York WorUJ. Thelatebt style in wearing auparoi fur dndeism ia a close-Citing fawn colored sack coat spiokled with rod dots, red gloves, blood-red cane, aud a diminutive Derby hat. It is the thing for the person to walk quietly and not look at the sriils.

Frsetlcat Tempernoo« L*gi lation. Philadelphia Press: Tbe pres?nt year is likely to witness high license in successful operation in mcifl th*n a doeen 6tates, and neither the unreasoning oppoeition of the Prohibitionists oan prevent it-gradual adoption throughout the couuuy.

They Coa't TFaut to Vot?.

Kansas City StarThe women of this oonntry as body aro not in favor of woman suffrage they havo many priviicgea ,[niid exemptiane] now which they do not care to barter for the one privilege of voting.

O. —.

The Auioiioan Jfary.

Kew i'ork Sao. Washington belle (to yonns naval officer) .Of your personal efi'ec!g, wheu on board ship, Lieut. Topsail, which do you consider the most necessary

Naval oiiicer: c'j, the life preserver, by odds.

GuoJ A.lvice.

Harper's Weekly. Talking with friends the other day about the briniiing up of children, General Lew Wallace said Train ft boy lo be brave and io speak the trut'J, and you have done youf best by hirn."

Adaptoil I'rom .Tiro Flek.

Ut':r« Observer. O^a of theie days the epitpph c! every poor wretch sent to 8in« Sing ^ill be: ''Gone wher« the combine twineth."

A Dart ImposalbliKy.

Net? Oiwaus PioayaneTaking time by tha forelock is not

easy wlsen Father .Timo is pictured as balcl jjenfiemsn.

HAFPY ALLEY.

%ri}»t

it E.-.TT Tflpiie Saow! tbe Sight*.

Happ? alley, s.'ncii ihe St. Clsir flats were broken up, is perhaps the moat dilapidated and wretched precinct of tho city, end tho spot whore poverty can be seen in ail its pitiable circumstanccs. Happy alley is, more propsirly speaking, Pearl street, whieh ia nesfc to First street, and ruae along the river bank. The portion of the street lo which ia applied tbe

DSEIO

of Happy alley lies between

Swan snd Oak streets. The alley, and it really does not deserve the name of street, even Pearl street, i« lined oa one side with small shanties. As entrance is made from Ch street the vievy ia not inviting. The first t^ro houses ara vacant-, tho windows out, the doors open and look as if a cyclone of mediocre force had passed through tho classic retreau In the next house 1 Lres character. The gentleman appeared in the doorway ot his palatial residence ag the Express reporter and a gentleman who

showing him the

sights drew near. He doe-3 not lock like a man who has acquired any very great per cent, of tbe world's goods. Oa the contrary, he is about as tough a lookin# specimen of humanity as can ha ggen anywhsre. He is about six feet t/vo

or three inches tall, tlondcr aad very, thin, with rounded shoulder*. Should i8a:"?'to

he continue to loose flesh (as if he could'

&s he claims he is doing," he will be a gcod Bpscirnsn for a sideshow. Ho %vou man-s good subject for a livicg skeleton. Hie face la flat, very flat, aud has as much expression ae a handful of Wabash mud. His dull eyes, hi3 unkempt hair, bis lank iimhs and his month with tobacco Juice octing out of ths corners, is a picture upon which one does not care long to ga83. "What ware you up to sec me the other dsr fcr?n asked i.he reporter's companion. "0,1 only wanted to get a nickel," he drolied out iu a E-ing-Bon^ sort cf a way F.ad a faint grin pliiyed over his ugly rang"A nicke! 1 Yea. let me catch you up lo see mesgain aud I'il promise you that you will land in jail. You're the worst bsg.^tr ia the city." "You wouldn't prrest a feller fur asko' vou fur a nickel, would yer?" "Arrest you, eh? Weli you wms around and see."

He invited the reporter and hie friend Into the hou.w see a-sick ^omau, and also Mked for aid. His wife wap .bscr?ed sizing up the visitorg to Happy Alley through the crack in the door, which wsa slightly ajar. "No, thank you her. We are on to your rackct,"

The room in which they reside is as dirty a place as one can imagine. Wdiking down the alley to another house, a rap on a door brought a woman to it. The room wae occupied by thres womo-:, one int dirty old bed, with a baudage tied around her bead. The stav was very brief, a single glance being sufficient to satisfy all the reporter's curiosity, and more loo. Another call was made tbe visitors entered the houss and asked the woman if she was in need of ussistance. Two beds, a coo* etove, a table and a f*w chairs about filled the space of the 12x12 room. A bright little child, of a few months existence played at the reporter's feet while his companion did the talking. The woman said she wanted a pair of shoes for her little girl so she could go to school. She Baid Bha had a husband but that he did not work all the time. She had not been married for &nv great length of time.

Tot

wishing to dive deeper into the history of the woman, the reporter snd his kind guide withdrew aad returned their steps to a fresher atma.phere, "Now here is a place," said the euide, where a widow lives. Hhe was in destitute circumstances. She drew a pension, erected a small house which she rent?, and lives in this one herself. With what work she finds to do she manages fo get alonff quite well. But where you flod oca £uoh crse you find a thonsand who would have aoied differently."

And Happy alley was left bthina with its poverty and dirt, but the scenes ?f the visit were still fresh in tbe mind.

"f x.t'?~° 7. *,

AFTER BREAKFAST CHAT.

There has been ia Washington during the jyaat week a body of women petition ing c-ongree*, as they hare done for many years, to enact laws that will confer upon them political rights to which they aro entitled. Were they ignorant, dangcrons persons, seeking notoriety and having no comprehension of citizenship and its responsibilities, it would not be surprising that they should meet with opposition. But they embody the highest virtues of American womanhood, po^fcssiDg culture, intelligence and ability oi the highest order. Many cf them are taxpayers and property holders, and many of them are descendants of ancestors to whom the nation is deeply indebted. Tbut such women should be fozc to beg for rights that are freely conferred upon the most ignorant male citizen of tliis^ republic, the negro who stiit Ehows evidence of the irresponsibility engendered by a hundred years of slavery tho foreigaer newly arrived from the remotest countries of Europe end bringing with him all the isupersti* tion and prejudice that a despotism can foster, will, one hundred years hecce, be regarded as something iucredlbla. It will be thought of, as we to-day regard the tiiorte of church and state in lonaer ages to retard the growth of mental, spiritual and civil liberty. The disirauchisement of women is about the only impoi-taat remnant ieft of the wrongs oi that sgp, ir. which it

WHS

for

bidden laes to thiuit aad speak, the age in which there wss no appeal from the will of tho tyrant upon the throne, or the tribunal of the church. All have passed away, snd this muit follow. The fiiuatioc, now, is full of hope. The growth of public opinion upon ihe subject has never been paralelied. Ten years ago the advocates of etjuai suffrage were comparatively few. To-day thoy are to be numbered by thousands, and wherever they ara to be found they are tho best and moet influential people of the community. They are not the vicious, or tho uneducated, hut men and women who thick and read and are in terested in the advancement of the raoo, as a wuolc and not la part. They are of tho sreat army of teachers, writers, in the professions and among them now in the laigv-r cities aro fronton prominent as leaders in society. Considered as a class, the uniform ability end high chtLvacler of tho edvocatea oi tho cause, are strik it!g. They have strength of a sort that ia guaranies of success, and through their efforts the political status of iall Women ehtill ceasa to be thst of male lunatics, minora and convic

There ie ia the last Llppicrott an a'.'aiirable critioism on Charles Egbert Crad'ioek. Thy writer, like all Cr-i'! dock's reader?, has genuine adiuiraliou for his high genias, but f,-eiQ impelled to rc iiion3t?aU against his abuse of teiigusge, his fondness for cxtravE' gaut c-pith&ts and his y-xem-ive u.e of adjectives. His aSe-tation in rrgsrd to unusual words i, also noticed, rnl, in tb« list eelccied at ran doa. these are usm?d: ''Luculeni," "glistera" *^$7**ied/' "glamorous, "murmurous," "polychromatio," and a score of others, BiraEgely enough, tbe vrestieoine reiteration of "ineigient" has been overlooked, a word of which the reader gsrows unalterably we«ry, when he finds it staring him in the face on every third pa -e. Farthermorc, (.iraddocft is corrupting the pure English of other writers, Miss Jowett in particular, she who has no superior in strength and

siiBplidty. One could almost wesp to behold the same threadbare, meaningless term placed hero and there among the words which the ordinarily chooses with p.dmir«bls teste, C'taddock is uu questionably great p.ome pa«aies ia "The Prophet of the Bmcky Mour.lfiius*' and "Among the Cloude" have n6ver been surpassed for theif dramatic quality. Titers ate bits of description that are'wonderlul for their beauty si rei.Him, but alas! for the "cxperimeubii baby" and the moon light lyicg in "glittering rhomboids," and ihe

,!r«wini8."6nt:'

"languors of

sprirg." 'ifi'.re ia hope, however, for Craddnck is young, and a few plain talks like tjiis -y cure him "of his folly."

The Eov. Myron Keed xvas not beaten out in Danver frcm Jack of votes nccca

0kchoa' but.

bicause Le

election would

^dn

have a fair show. He attributes his defeat to prohibitionists, who tiro as unre liable in Colorado ss they are iartber er-iii,aud who (Userted at the last mo meat, going over to the enemy, three or four thousand stroia. Ths Rev, Myron, however, ciiugs tenaciously to his experi ence, vhich ha thinks ia worth a good deal, and, all thiuga considered, probably more valuable

than

have been. He

was upon tho bruvk of committing an error that ha* been ratal to more popular men than ho, that of seizing Ujtn apparent prssent good in the disregard of future e^il,, He is ail the better

R«

maD,

sncl will be decidedly the better as a disembodied spirit, that he failed to get int-i congreM. All tha ministerial leaven providi)'.!,. (has kr, has not rsUecl the standard of congressional morality, and ii is probable that tbe uidividtial virtue of the politician preachers has been diminiijhed.

Tempers-tee refocmew urge the digtrikution of tracts snd other tempwsr.ee literal!!re through the public pckocls as a tae iu5 of inculcating correct views ia the rising gensratiotf. Any one who thinks reforms can be brought a taut by i,t:eh m«ans knowe nothing of fiuuian nature. The re£de»3, now used, are running over with ail soris of moral lessons, cunning narativea of go:-d boys and girls

We don care to seo ,, who are habitually rewarded tcr honesty,

fiS a*

majoritv of cultivated and intelligent favorable impression. Pertoape Mr, I people hav» had educated

MARYpar»nt«. H. KKOBT.

HERE AND THERE.

Friday afternoon a warrant was sworn ont for the arrest of Sam Brown, the saloonkeeper, Name Carico and a man named O'Neil. The three men were placed under arrest and taken before Justice Slaughter, where they were tried for having fleeced man by the name of Nochenberg ont of $150. It appears that tho other evening Nochenberg allowed Weet end fire water get the upper hand of him aad he went into Brown's notorious refcrt. When he sobered up h« found that he w.-ut out $150. He claims that he was gotten into a game of poker, and owing to his intoxicated condition he was fleeced out of his motley. He even went so far as to state that he telegraphed to hi# employer for the mousy, at the instigation of Brown et al., but this is denied by the three men, Justice Slaughter heard the evidence ift the owe and assessed Brown's fine at £41, and ths others at 818.

Tbe tbreo men then filed a similar charge againit Nuchenbf-rg of gaming and he was placed under arrest, but gava S25 bands for iris nppearanco yesterday. He appeared before Justice Slaughter with bis attorney, but a continuance of the case was asked for and granted.

Nochciibers ii ft tra veling sgeni for a Kankakee junk dealer, He travels from place to placs and buys ttp old iron. He vows vengeance on Brawn and says he intends that he will mako him and the other men pay more than the amount he claims they obtained from bitn.

A rather queer circumstance is rr. ported ou two persons who became somewhat hilarious the other night. No. 1 started out in tho evening and began drinking, He did not return home and at about midnight his wife, accompanied by neighbor lady, started in search of him. They supposed he was down towu, ocd after a vigorous search failed to find any trace of hicc, but ran across gent No. 2, who had b^en drinliog. Tbe ladies stated tho object of their trip to No, 2, who said man fbould not keep such late hour?, and indulged in other expressions of regret that No. 1 should stay out

MH. NO. 3

UIP

had

A great many stories have beeu told about Duffy, the Clinton prize fighter. It is rather a lingular fact that no two of the Clinton sports seemed to tell the same tale about him. They claimed his weight was from LC0 to 17o. Opinions varied a? to how Ions he had been a resident of Clinton, but as accurately as could be learned he lifts been three eix or flight weeks, "Ob, he nev«r *ae in the rtap before," said a Oiinlon man. "Ho ba* had on the gloves, of courfe, but ntver had any training." "What are you trying to give us," said a bystander. "He's imported -+ock, He's a riaflei, and you can bet on it."

DuS? looks every inch of him plusl«r. His general bearing and bis demeanor in tho ring indicate! that be badi been in the ring beloic and has undoubtedly faced some good men. He began slugging iniraediaiely and kept it uprthroughout the fight. Clinton ma' bo&sl of a good man, but it would be bard to convince Torre ilautf sport* that h? it, not imported from Gbicejp or some other seapori.

"You may "just slate," faid Supmntend*nt Luwlor to an Expiess tvporler yesterday "that there will be no more

and of bad boys who come to grief issued to such giove contests as through their propensities to lie and '^e

ooe

Friday uighi.

steal. Yet the liars and thieves continue "Wiil the Clay wunty tamers be alin evil-doing right p.ionj:, not iu the 'uffed to fight? least improrsd bv abstract text-book t° Zlv*

morality. Tlio influence that tella is ioan't take place in this otty.' that which is exerted at home, where! It would seem thul Iho glove fight Frichildren absorb the politeness, truthful-1 night was more of a slugging aflair uess and integrity whicj^areJafore thsim ,jisn jjlt, authorities thought it. would be. ''Scientific points" evidently meant Friday night tbe hardest blows that could be

a constant example, and know nothing of tie opposite,'because they never eae it. It is not worth while to attempt to inculcate principles that will be ridiculed or ignored at home.

Senator Evarts believes in the heredity of education: so does everybody else who has given tha question of heredity any consideration. A gelf-made man may work hii way to the front, but he doss so at e. tremendous expenditure of energy ana talent that might better have been expended in actual work, and not in the mere overcoming of obstacles. There has been a good deal of .'mistaken sentimentalism upon the subjtci- It will ba found that, quite as much hss been accomplished in the world by tho.-e who were started on the journey toward the top of the ladder by ancestors who were themselves wall train.-d and educated ns by those who axe termed self-made.

Among the latter it is troe there are brilliant exceptional caseo, but the great

struck.

aoUco lbai th8

6«ht

Morion C, Rankin, who has been Captain Alien's right-bower al Indiansp' olie, has returned to the city. He stoutly insists that Captain Allen will be electfd to the senate, but does cot go beyond this statement. He predicts that something will drop next week, and saya the public can be on Its guard for a surprise. Should Captain Allen be elected to the senate, Terre Haute can then claim the honor of having two of her citizens in the upper house of the United States congres?.

Representative John T. Be&sley, of Sullivan county, has introduoed a bill into the lower house of the state legislature which provides that election days shall be made legal holidays. To those who are not as great politicians as Mr. Beaeiey, ihia measure wiil not have a

Beaeley would like to have more tlectiona than at present. He evidently thinks he smeared himself all over with glory in his race for the legislature.

The old panel of jurors in the Circuit court has been subpeenaed to appear Thursday lo try several cases. Court adjourned yesterday until that date. Next week several esses will be tried before the jary and a number of criminal cases will be called before the judge. Ihe next regular term of court convenes on February 14.

Mi CGTU ELWAS'lra,

Jos. IV, WORK,r,

lato at night.

He volunteered to accompany them in the search, and the isdii^ gladly accep led -.fs kind offer. In

m'santime

BECAME

itedgls,

K«vtak». Tgattetba,

AtPrKctna Doltrt.

CHABXE3 AtVOflllRS CCuBALIHOW. Cfe

FINANCIAL.

MAVERICK

MTHIJL It AM, BOSTON, MASS.

(UPlTAlp SURPLUS

t100,000400,000

AecounU of Banks, Bankers and Corporation' aoilel'.ed. Our fae'iuies for COLLECT OJT4 arc ex-cell-nt nod we ie-d!soonnl- for Banks wnen balances warrant if.

Boatou Is a Reserve city, and balances with Xioai Banks (no located in other reserve oitien) ceuDtjas a reserve.

We draw our own Exchange on London nnd tho Continent, and makecablstranjifnra and place money by telegraph tbionghout the United Stales aud Canada,

Uovernmeni Bonds bought and sold, and Exohanges In Washington made for Banks wltboul extra charge. ft'ehave a mBraet for priire flrst-olass inveaUnent securities, aud invite proposals from st-.tea, count-lea nnd oltlee yrbei '.flsnlng bonds.

We do a general Ban kin husinca*. ana Jnvjte cjrrespindeno«. ASA POTl'KR, President.

Cashier.

Etrj

BALM

CATARRH

Cleanses l»

Head, Al!«y»

Inflammation

une?7, and she

too had starifl !u pearch of her husband. She beg in her c-earch in the north end of tt'wn and fineliy came upon No.. 1. He ha seen nothing of No, 2, and thought, it was a shame that he shcttld stay out so Me. He loo offered hi* assistance in theseiuch- To make a lcug oiotf «h?r!, bjth searching parties wet in

fie a.ls heSores

R-egi (ires

Senses of Taste

Smell, hoartngi

A qwfrU relief,

tbort time

and Mrs. No- .1 and Mrs- No. 2 took their buftbands home, aod to ended the peculiar episode.

An Esprss-r- reporter paid the new court house a vicit the other day. He entered the basement from Ihe wed!, and visited the engine room, planing depart roent snd carpenter shop- A number of men are kept at work constantly s.nd the building is being pushed forward to com pietion, A Ira In the basement is located the mortar boxes. The material is csr ricd by weans of an elevator to the plasterers on the upper floors. The reporter, after stumbling around in various dark recesses, finally found a ladder leading to the iioor above. On that floor there are a number of carpcateia ot work preparies fov putting in the dooi casings. The ceilings are aleo beir6 lathed preparatory to th^work ot tha plasterers, Oa the upper floor tho plasterers are eDgaged. Aa the repotter left the building he noticed a sign which read: "No admittance. Apply at the uffice." At tho office on the corner of Third aud Ohio, a sign was nailed oa the ontaide, readirg ".No sihnittacce to this office/' Thess signs were evidently intended for others than reporters„who have an insatiable de»ire to see and "get on the iLside'' of everything.

A positive cur«' A rsrtlele 1» nrpliei into each nostril gtidls a^reeaMe". PrlooSO cents nt drn.epstsj br nisi), registered,

taTB free.

FEVS

Mk if tri.L5 HOW

TIU5 now "1

/if Q\mm ciata&ss

aU iu t»rrmF, ic!' as AfWiSW, O.A.y FETiTB. --'-T-AShSiJ, CTt7f

TWX A*T TTBAF.?g5S. KO-P-E t'HE!.4T, pc.4ft-

1 f,r Or. Hoilir-crswcrtfc's TmUi?,

P'jZ' Famplslet,)

Globs MeJIcIno Co.

TSURB H-WTF-, 1FT.O.

A.*id r^r*i»fraccp3* FP.HS*

W. H. HASLET,

ff.ud eweler, 3iU Main street. Watches, clocks, Jowelry aud diamonds, trunks, valiseK, olothfn*, muslca* Instruments, eto. watches, clooka and Jewelry repaired. Dn redeemed plodges ror aalo.

Now Advertisoments. TO ADVERTISERS

For a cheok for J30 we will print a ten lino a'irertlsenient in One Million laaaes of leading Amsrlcan Newspapers. This is at tho rate of only ono-flrth of a cent a lino, for 1,000circulation! Toe au*. ertlse* menl will be placed before one Million DOHXBKVT oewspapsr parohaaere-or

FIVE

mr.i.ioK

HVADBS3,

Ten line* will

accommodate about "5 words. Addd.ss wtth oopy of adv«rtlsem»nt andob»cK or send cents for book of l?6pa«e»,

GEO. P. ROA'KLL

PfJEJ) and SALE STABLE Northwest. (rper tvabaah onG 8c.eond Blreefcs, Terre HanVa. fnd.

S=«v' Brst-f.-iess haggle* andearriates pror»red to qttend all orders with r.eat-ni-RH oiirt dlsrat^b- Special attention etve.i io boarding horses,

I'udei taking eatabiishment.removed to Mala sti-pfit.

PENNYROVKLPiLU

"CH iCH ESTE ft'S ENfiLISH.1 Or'sinn! anI nlT Omnlns, KiJaUaf? m. ~nintio*

A'i

RNII.RNR^ LAD!5$

frf '*'•r 2bqP PAP 5R. Cb*Wco? Ch\mTc*i Cr.18 SladJwa SyBar^Vbi&WP*,

0«l«j Wy Uruflchto****? ^rk ChlcW ta.^* FnyirilhH

insure With

J. C. REICH.ERT,

Afla|t»t Fire.LlyWftisg He REPKBSKNT80..u iKV BJKVX OOi&P&HiYX.

,!. D. OWEN,

PIANO TUNEB

B-jforonoea-Prcf. Wm. sotel, Anlvn Soide. K. (7. Klibonrne, O. H. Hartung and Mrs. Frances Habarly. Offloe—Central Bookst(•». RS4 Main

OTH

I'ROOF

BAGS

"}1

For I'rotsotlon'of

BLANKETS, FU11S AND WOOLENS, WHOUtSALK OB RXTAli,. I. II Oasmm A f!c„ 660-fi02 V"'« 81

AUiE^ want to get up tea clubs for our pure teas and rofreea. A host of neful articles toae ect from as premiums '•end for illustrated price and promium ,\«t. Bpecl it offer: to every teuth person

!,hat

answers this ad yertisement, we will and free or.e pound o' choice tea. Ad--resa Nat'l, Tea UtUce Co.. Boston, dass. 117ANTED—A live, entrjetlo man, to re present us. 575 per month, and expsuses, Goods staple every |one buys: i.ntfit and jpart'onlar* i.frte. (Standard silverware Oo.. Boston,

THE

THE MOST COMPLETE NEWSPA PER IN VVESTERW INDIANA.

It Publishes the Or«un of the News in a Readable Shaps.

ALL IMPORTANT EVENTS transpiriDg throughout the United States and Europe appear in tho EXPRESS 5

I soon as in the great

E O O IT A N A ii E S

lt has the advantage of the full Associated Press Report, receiving dispatches from 8 a. in. until 2:15 a. ra., and later when important events occur,

It has a, full corps of correBjHmdents in Western Indiana and Eastern Illinois,

As an advertising medium the Express has no e.^ual in Western Indiana.

rilDL'OC1

ISSUED AT KM F. M.,

And Soeslo liniidrcds

centfl. lr?u-

KLT BROTHERS. ^^'*1?,, Oweif JfeVi'oik.

'HE

A^l: 1-Af IM

....

Houschoidn.

Its cheapness make it a desirable newspaper for many who are not able to pay for a high-priced daily. As an advertising medium the

Evening Express is above par,

THE WEEKLY EXPRESS goes into the homes of nu~ merous farmers throughout Western Indiana and

Eastern Illinois, It is an excellent paper for tho farmer, As an advertising medium to reach the farmers it 1 as no equal in Western Indiana.

E S

MORNING,

EVENING,

15c a week 1 Oc a week 5 a roar

WEEKLY, $1.:

CO,,

lOSpruee St., Hew York.

SA&JAATJ^ .. J. .1 LJMI

P. J. RYAN,

Undertaker and rrrfnlet-oj of

Liiteii's Living Age.

In ISP the Living age enters upon U« forty-fourth y^ar.having met with continuous commendation and snccpss.

A Weekly Maaasine, lt. jlvea flftv-tw« numbers, of nitty-four p#g»s each, or more than

Three and a Quarter Thoueand

double-columu octavo pages of readina mutter yearly. It presents io an inexpensive form. oonalde»in» M-s crreat atnouot of matter, with fre»-hness, owin? to it* weekly ivsne. »nd with c-oinpletsnfsa nowhoieelsfl attempted. The heM essays, Heviewa. Crlticlfms. Serial and Short Stories, sketebes c*

Travel and Ilscor#ry, Poetry BnlenUOo, BiofirapblcrtJ, tiistoricui and Political Information, from the entire body of

Foreign Periodical JJ t* rain re, aod from tbe pens erf the

PORE MOST LIVING WRITERS.

The ablest and most cultivated intellects, in every department of Llt-eratuie, Science, Follies, and Art, And eipres•lon In the Periodical lUteratniH

wishes

r,t

Eo-

rope, and especially of Great Hrltlan. The Living Aft'), forming our large columns a year, furnishes, from tho great and generally Inaccessible »r.a»H of this literature, tue only compilation that, while within the reach of all, is »aUsf»' toryinthe completeness with which i. embraces whatever Is of immediate inter est-, or of solid permanent, value. if, Is therefore indispensable to cverr one who

to keep paoo with th»

events or Intellectual progress of the tlm» or to oultlvut-eiu bimfclf or his family general lntelii(reEC?:»nd literary taste.

OPINIONS.

To have the Llvinn Age is to hold fba keys of the entire wor d|jf thonght, of scioutlflj luveetlsatlon, ps/etiological research, critical note noetrv and romauce. It has nevoi k, ... _at, so so comprehensive, uivrrslflcrt In lnteresnas it Is to-day '—Boston Traveller.

I of he at on ha Ugent people regard as practically indispensable, From lte pages one learns what, the world is thinking about. It is an eduoi lion in itself, as well as an ^entertainment.—Hartford Courant.

It contains nearly ill the good literature of the time. There la nothing noteworthy in science, art, literaturo, biography, philosophy, or religion, that cannot be found in it, it is a library In Itself. —TheChnrcnman, New York.

It may be t.-utufu'ly and cordially said that it|uavor offers a dry.or valueless page, —NewYork Tribune. f*carly the whole world of authors and writers appear In it in their best moods. Tne reader is kept well abreast of tb« oanent thouaht«tho age.—Boston Journal.

Through Its pagEs alone, It is possible to be as well informed in current literature as by the rusa' of a ioug list of monthlies.—Philadelphia Inquirer.

The subscription price ia slight in comDar son wl:u the mass of tije best current I'terature which it brings with lt In lta weekly visits. In fact, a reader needs no more than this ouo publication to keen bim well abraast of EoglUh periodical lit rature of cl villzatlon.-Chieago Kvening Journal. roremostof the JtClectlo periodical*.--

Y. World. II furnishes a complete compilation an indispensable literature.-Chlc8g» enins Journal.