Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 4 February 1887 — Page 2

?•,•

STANDARD OF ELEGANCE!

BLACK. SILK.

Ores Grains. Satin Rhadame. Faille Francaise.

For how Ioni» a time and to how many millions ha* "Rl-tek Silk" iieen a synonym for elegance in rea*

It is with this fin** f-il-.ric {hat we jjfwe this weok to make notable oar

Having pd^eil through many Friday pale*, wa should siy concerning this one that it were belter for you lo come as early in ihe day as possible.

8. Ayiv« & Co,,

IN'D1 ANAI'OI.IH.

PK0FESS8ONAL CARDS. C. O. LINCOLN. DBNTiar. ft* limiting anil hi-[lltc-ial teeth apiSolultlea. All work warranted Operation nil Hie natural t.ioiii cai-efuiiy performed. •Office, Boutli Hixtli street, opposite ji on toffies, Torre Hunts.

I. II. V. ROYHK.

IISTS rjK,ANOK -i\'l

Mortgage Loan,

fih. 5:7 OHIO STft£E?

W. U. IV II. H. VV. It MA IT., Ji. M. H,

1rs. JfiaSS Jk lirtii,

DENTISTS,

(-V.i'.w*Mtirs !.: tlitrtlinlomow it J.lall.)]s fUS!4 OUU TlUtlili HAUTiC, INU'

HENTJS'f.

O.AB REMOVED

Frciii the corner or Klith and Ohio, to vis north hisi.1i, (I'M. rtr..r norm «.r J!ap 1 orsii-r:li.

THE 1RKAT HOOK

Kor IfM,

City Directory,

Will om hrauo a. cv»ui jU'-lo 11kt. of bn*f ukha t\ rnm «nl private ell I t,cu of Tov tv 11 u*, wllli pla^n toisifioss »ui-1 .teo, to whioU mt lod »i uoriipietu cltm-'Jrtati lu«laie.sH OSiX''*ory. (tn«j nil will lift *t mlHoelluMooiiH flJruclorv ci ly, •county Hint tovvuMiUp uiiU'iul*, clnt!cites, wchools, rullroiitU, loinks, hicnrporfiUru :Oilip rtlW*4*, l»r*U'«VoloU I tiN.UllI fl«*t'lt'l flUil (ithtiT t:tO.

The County Directory Will c.'iildlii rmimisnf residents 111 Vigo eonnty otilBldo or Tone

.was

pro

FRIDAY BALE.

They are very choice goods. No old Booda. All new lot. Recent choice, lately bought .it low figures. We |/ivJ niir patrons the double benefit—the lien fc-fSt of a new purchase of fresh goods a low prices, and ths benefit of a special iFriday sale for f.ham.

'IimiIc, giving

iiiiiiiii, nostolllcf,i.owmh mi ttnrt ftfetlon of limd on wluoli tlity rexlAo nlrio doslKiiatIng roal t'Hlal.o iifti'H nlH:. a ilti.-icript lvo nml tllit. lory til riu. li (own nnd IostotMe« In llio .'ounly.

City and County Maps Will 1)0 II grmil mMIM.in to '.he work. This hook will Inily l« Hut hu«i!i«nH man's filinul, and onoilin1 iati l-n ri" lied on. •IDI.IHINI.V KY MIMlMCIfirTIIIN.

cms. o. m, & cd

rKrrouY

I'lllU.lSKKKS, W M.'fi

ToU-phonP

Shirts Drawers Undershirts Collars V,tiffs per pair Hunilkprchirfn

10c 6c 6c 2c 4o 2c

623 MAIN STREET. LADIES' ANf GENTS

llutH dyed, pras.sfi itid reshupod lo OF

Iji llio vei?

-o«l «lyl« »nd ou MioitTiOT Nonn

Jtt.l-ATT, N'o.'32«S. W Si

MARVELLOUS MEMORY. 1IKC0V

FRY

V'holh unlike Artilleml System* Cure ol Mind "Wandering -Any book learned in one reading. Prospect us, with opinions ol Mr. l'roctor. the Astronomer. Hons. W. \V. Astor, 5udati P. Benjamin. Drs. Minor, Wood and 1 tiers, sent post tree In t'Rt»F. l.nisKI'TK.

Kltlli Avenue, Ne\\ \nrk.

MAMON BROH..

Uidviiuizrd Iron, Nli^l Metal Wwkv. And dealor» ir Ma lteln, lialvhoIio''. Iron Oorntce, Tin *sii Slate Kooniu ele. lev

Job work pri.ioptly utlwndtd to S15 MAIN blREKT.

M. Smith's ('oal Bulletin. l'rlee by load. :r»«U Uloek Uoal, per te 161.55 ilW •-'.•5 7,'iD l'.16 l.Sfi 1.86

ludlana PllUburg W'SBhlngt ni lump Aulkrkctle I:look Nut I udiana t*lU». Nut

Nut

Alio wood and klndllUK. N Iudtana l'ttlsburg coal front new lijlnes wlitcti Kvansvllle ratlroail has f-iint t«'i mllea of coal switch to reach, ollnkor: clean for stove and frate

UeUb oritc-ve *uUiJ»cllo. Flr»t »hip.601 arrived October 8, 18S«. (7ar» ou ooa? SMlly "esn.

115 WaUtb^t^Wae^B^jf. Sixth and

l-repeifl vlth atil.-t r«u»rd to Purity. Strength ant T'*i*^5niyi»ii.L»»"c1l-A.ttJingrPlm8p|Povrd'-r

rJtfni.iesH.

Tji UuUintr o*sniatn.i

no:r Arw. Dr. Price VtiiuiiA, LyiiiOJi, etc., flavor ueUCICQtiiy* p.yrs TAXING FQWDlX CO- Chicago and St, IcU'a

i:ViLV

I *KKS^-

TRRMX rt)B Hi WKKK-I.V. n»i- |y, oliti ynar, in artvivuo.a ft -3 iin 'ipy, bLx (uii.ITLM W£

J»\.i (:hih» of £Wn ihBro will hfl !i r.'ish *icofiu: of 10 [ioc i:nt. from tho i-.ii070 or pmfnrrofi lii'.fo.wt of th« wish, a copy or rhc VtMfcly Hs|.ti'cii wtl! ho »tnf frci :'or RUT tho R'NB IHYN fi»r. TLIKR* -»»ialoalhe.

A IJSiU'fflFTJl OIFT.

Hv a iii-ic.ni{-iiiiaiit (f}i the pa!)lt#hff.1 .-f I'nr: en.! Pliasiiin, an, for ft 1 otforii liwi\1 Ifnl ifl in c-innuotior: wilt j. ,* I i- r-M :!»'i'. It id lii -.i-iii Xi:o ulnriiiUf! -WAii'?." A fow yearn Hgo mu piriuic cjoiu Of.'t- ho }iirtil.a»i(«J for iiMft tUan $S or $10, anl tliO Ougm*ilig i« junt lis v.ilu^hli* GH L:.' t»n piiin !•^.)for if. Oho

pii'0«'f

I.HO Wonklf WXF.IOSA FUR ona

YTTFTR ia

T'.lfl priiu I'ARA: '.•''I I'ISASJU!*

fuur ia

Thai (.rfcti Sitiith can atllx 1 is si»»ria tine tn tiji1 rndt-111i:i!« of D.-ivid i'i:r]ie due wlioliv to fu-ptiMictia fi.nnpri :niai:uj.

'1'lu iiioirtlity of the I oiled States senate is improving. Thirty nipjnbers were pse.vnt at prayeia yeBtorday morn int', an tiiitisu event.

lndttiua in iiit now pretty liborally Biipplied with ftonatorfi. The to| will bo thinned out ohortly, and not to detrimont of Republieaua.

Mr. Robinson and Green Smith couHii into a pair in tho game of loKBlnti\*e triihba^o, which tiie Democrats have played with apparent success

The couiproiniae Repuhiican meinhtrrs of the jjoneral atiieiubly can now are at what tfOrt of a stork's banquet thev have bean nnsiMing Their head* ale doomed.

In moat:tate* the election ol Uf.it' Sisihb Hen«tor in accomplished, intlirectly or directly by the votiu of the people,, lu h'.diaiia it is the rotmlt 'of fraud, Ireai'helv and bribery.

Tim tuoiuberfi of (lie present general assembly, whatever may befall them, are not likely to pass into obscurity. Tho* who «iood (heir ground like men, will I remembered thone who ''coiuproiuieit'' will likewise ho remi'iohered.

From the tone of inner*! Ttrre TImile papers a stranger would .turmise thiil tlnJy were pnbliahed in KansaH or oilier Western alatfs. Would ii not be well to boom TVrre Haute a little and lot far Wentern towns look out for themFelve*

Jndtfe David Turpie served eighteen davs of the unexpired term of .lease L. Hii^lit, who was espi Ib dfrom the senate fur treason in 1861. In Jiuhjo 1'urpic I reason was still represented, but more rsaervediy, and with lllore policy than Mr. Bright displayed.

The reputation of Indians will not be enhanced by the proceedings of the present general e*seiublv. Thanks to its Democracy, the term "Hooaier" is a reproach. O. P. Morton and Benjamin Harrison iadeemed the credit of lUe •tate, but their work has been undone, and the old siigmti will remain,

IttdKiihl have been apparent, to even the most obtruae Republican, that any compromise with the enemy, whatever il might promise, whn rank folly and blind madness. In all their overture* of peace, in their pretense -it a paciic adjustment of difficulties they mean but one thing, aud that is to|obtaiji the advantage aad k««p ii. To expect honesty, or fair play as the result of a ruputed compromise with Democrats is to expect an impossibility. The next g«uera! assembly will be composed of men whose lirst principle will be "ao compromise."

The profwsed election of David Turpie will probably be much uiore offensive to laboring men than that of (.ren•ral Harrison ever oould Lave beeul

'Ob

wnm SPECIAL

fiATUHAL FR'JiT FLAVORS

MOST PERFECT MADE

U8L OATION OFFiCS-

.."•Synth Viflij Si. lTiio»o Sqaare

rrit 'i nfflr.

ILII- I 'l'.r) tfttHrr ul thr !ia)ir. .'.irtiV/','",

TKKHS our SURiiGUI!-!'3i}H. tirprnon, par wofik 'Vf i-cynfu-six months. wn ifcooks

Iwmo1 fivmy luornii inUf-irtvl i.'T ctirnCrn.

.£ lit 7 60 3 V:

nrc-ipt V"

•iv a

for

URIO

fim TULIIF'"F NO OIIKMRIMR

fully

ToUl IM 'i6 Hy paying to .Into, Km', ono yixn Inn iv.'ii-n, v.'il! ifirn hit of tli" alioTo, worth roit oNi.y jo that y»n «et Mii» t'Monaiit Kiinraviix? KliKl: i«.yiiiff t"1"' iliHii pi f!in Wonlsiy iiliiw? mid Knrm iimi .""Imui'lo »!oiib for onn T*r.|

S'.ifiingo prO(#uiii in nil oasaj wlum sent bv tMaU. H.itiHi'rJiitioiia payuMi: in HM

»Vli«io lh« is on t"SI«. (n London—On fi!a n(. Am.ui'.nn Krohmi^ I 'nropo, -J49 Hfrsiut. i:i i'ttriB—On lile lif Aniftrii-jni Kn:ii?n^i In hi ii'7 iri] 'iipuoii.o.

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1887.

»N(r. Robinson will be interviewed by hiv ronHliiiR'ii'-y, when lie rotiirn:: to ]ri v»t«lifo lo t.'i'inin {i-rniMiu ntly.

cra'ic inciisationa and prejudices. This is the sura and the substances of the op position to Mm, for there is no act or »pef-oS that cau be truthfully attributed to l.iiiij to prove thai lie does not con sitier iiimseif j"^t what he is, one of the prx-ple. But Ju 'ge Turpie bss piaceri bis opinion of work5o{ iiien in a tangible form and where it him ba riferred" to when it is wanl«d. Ti-ia cpiuion is to be deduced from a piffs of lfgialation due t, loin, jns'binj? it criruioai fi.r workinj!roea to strike.

Tlsvi»r"vs:b Lecn ci.ac«ed by the p^)pW of Bt. Paul to rc-ml: "[.nvo mo, !ov my ic" carnivrtl." Nswspapor corronpoudeno wh' praumo lo eritU'ize 'he ioo stfituep, tho gods, ti«'!es«es und polar tieurs tiro eoundly ratoil fur tiii-ir prceuisiptiuH. TJ:e visiting utranger mu»t c• u• [T«.pKrwl lo hiluiirf, r.ii't ^diiiirc U'iretw?rvc'dly.

Tol-Jo man ^oHovm thht tic tiaa discr.r»r%.t tut'ciot nf per[--tni,l motion^ Il« it on a of miiiy tb.:iaiud« who hugged tba s-amr delation with tin nnvaiviug monotony in thr lSLlllfh.

A Perficl (ifntlemAn.

H^rpsi'd }U.7,\r. 5 yijAt-uld of ours, sthrtiiii out .hildron't) party tii* other afo-riM-on, ro nark* to tho maid wbo is taking him to thi plt.ca .'if ur.n itiiinnioiit: "Well, I've rnada np •j:v mind to lift perfect ^aniloman to-day 3 •.'•iii't iomii to kick a (sin^lo girl." Upon bit-r'-rmn ImiDft ho was qaostlon*d as to his !a- !, ivior by h\H mamma. "Well," ho said, "'.h^ or ihing I did'waalo yoti 'Chestnut' wIifd -y pl.i^ed the 'Mikado' ou tlw piano."

Tlit» f.orri Rn-inrrt? Ofovdnn i:dye. Has he Priu-.'o of Wales evor rut! after y.:t! Bskod a mauigor fan i:uported Rctress. "Vo," was rho regrotfnt reply, "but my name fc*s baou coupled with thoja of a dnkoati two larcH." "['in hfraid," said tin? manager, shaking tiia head, "that 1 can't offer you arty imlncaraentfi. Thy lord Imainass lias hacoice in, common ibat ths American public haa 'v-uvn Iho lino at tho Prince of WbIbb."

ON THE CHEAPS.

UuHHrt i/oJli Mlitte© Ol) A J|J IT* pi 4-

tioui qU SalavittM anti i.t»rr—A Hre «n** m! K^onoaiy. i^isatHflTON', February M.—The heu."» -uiTiUlef' o:i appropriation!), ihiii iitornio'^, completed the legislative, exccntivc -.•id judicial appcopriation hill. Tt appropriate1 $20,283,910, which i« less than the appropriation for the current yearbv $4 IS,345, The. estimated weie $21,173,UUO. Among lie legislative fcaiurei of tho bill ia one providing that no purl of the money appropriated for the civil service commission is to be used until tho commission repeals the rule forbidding the appointment of applicant* over the age of 45 yeare. The number of unrveyors general offices, which it now fifteen, is reduced bv the bill to eleven, ami it is provided that, on an after July 1, 1888, all of iue office* of the surveyors kccoral shall be abolinhed and the records of the offices turned over to the commissioner til the general land office, wbo io charged with the performance of ol: jlntics now performed hy the mirveyore iicnernl, under the direction of the eeerehivy of the interior. The action of the c.iinmittee in this matter was taken, under authority of the resolution of the iiiso directing the committed to report pueh consolidations or abolitions anions these otlicet! as ovirtii. after investijiation, appear to be proper. Tiio bit! omits ali .visions for the employment of elerkf ri'V.nto-", tnd V«9!OJl cmjilnvfi of con ,(hv nro provided for on the basis of the long session of seven M-n'.tS-s Sieety m's s.-tlmies are dueT-d by tin: t.iil, v/iiich autltoriz-d ro,* riiiployiuent of ft\Y sdditional i'si« tho legi.- Ill Ii ve htftiich of the iiovtnntiiwU, iiod nn additional chief of division in the second coniptroller's ollice. The salaries of tho assistant treasurers at Chicago mtoI Phibtdelpliia, are iiifreised from S4.500 to 35,000, while a seduction from $4,500 t-o $4,000 is msde in ih? s:ilariec of assistant treasurers at Baltimore, Cincinnati, St. Louisand9aB Francisco. Tho f-rtiary of the commissioner of customs i« reduced from $4,000 to S3,600. No provision is made for operating the uiin'. at Carson CUty, Nevada, but $200 i* appropriated as salary lor a custodian of the building, The salary of th« governor of Alaska and the. judge of that territory are reduced from $3,000 hack to $2,600 aod $2,500, respeetiyfdv, and slight reductions are made in the salaries at. Western assay officers. The salaries of the commissioner of Indian affairs and the commissioner of the general land office are iucreased from $4,000' to $4,600, aud ihai of the BeBcdsiit commissioner oi tbe general land office from $3,000 to $3,250. Tn'the quartermaster general's bureau consolidation of division* is provided for, reducing the clerical force by thirteen persons Tile salary of tbe superintendent of foreign mails i.- reduced from $3,000 to $2,590, while th# salaries of the first aeeifltinl postmaster general on'd tlw superintendent of rho free delivery are each increased $500. Provision ia made for an additional distriol jud^e at $4,000, and one ai $3,500. The appropriation for traveling txpenaesof thocivil aeivise committee is cut from $4,000 to 32,000, and the contingent fund formerly allowed separately is merged into thai provided for the interior department. The salary of the uewnpaper tfb'cument clerk of the house, one of most onerous position* in thst body, i* leduced from $2,000 to $1,440.

Cuuse lor hankfiilimas.

liiijjnOopHi Journal. The intelligent .Democrats of the countrv have canve pi 1k thankful that. wise am! patriotic Republican senate is redeeming the administintion and bolide of coa^resa from imbecility and utter worthlessncw. All of the valuable jjenral legisiation proposed or accomplished the present congress originated in the senate.

Tho War Cry.

LsfHjette Jouvnal. The Loganspnrt Journal heads an article as follows: Robettfon foi 'S8. This ih the war cry from all over the date. Let him be nominated two years hence. And it will require all Hoosierdotu to figure up his majority." The Lafayette Joiu11a! seconds the motion and suggest that 10 compromise goes next time.

Well. Hardly.

rawforda*ilIe Jotirnsl. The legislature of Now Jerney is :i worae Bpecimen of legislative body tlmn that of Indiana —if such a thing were possible. The tiiht in th:it state, however, is strictly Democratic, and lays the celebrated Kilkenny cats bodily in the shade.

In Cougrea*

ilwaakfin ournat. There would lie lew danger of a row over the sardine question if there were fewer of them in congress.

A little slice hss been cut oft' the upper end of Yellowstone park to let a rai'road find a footing.

Turkeys and chickens suffering with

HERE AND THERE.

The announce men in tbs veiling Express Weduendny of the electioa of-Tur-pie to the'United States senate by ti vote of Robiepon created more of le.-s talk on th,e streets, about the hotels and otlierp'aces where men are sccastomfd to congregating. Democrats were jubilant over what they cor.aider an election. Several politicians of local prominence claimed that they had itiiormsiion from Indianapolis the previous nigM by wir.that something wee goinj to drop, tb the persimmon was to bo knockid Wednesday, and tlint "it wontd fail on (be Democratic side of tbe fence. Thof claimed to have such infonaationj bt t. just the same, when the news announced that Robinson had cai-t 1 vote for Turpie, bt-r rati- idiout congrf.' ulating thcrosc! upon what they considered gr- •. i^litry. Mnny.weunwilling to &t firnt ccpi the reporttrnc-. perhaps thinking t-baf it was sors-f story ^tflr!ed to creais a little, excil/ment.

But-what proved a wt-t blanket npeu theiv epthtwiasm :s the announconieiu thr-t .Speaker ftiyro had not leclar*d Turpie elected, and tloit another joir-' convention would be h. ld at noon yeste day to continno h.iilo'.iag for ^enstoTbe Democrats wove apparently hlindr

Robinson's vote and could see not iH sbalow of /iroond? for Senator Hsrrjstci. in case he is elected by Use Rfpublic.nv!'to onief-l the clecuoti oi .TudirTurpie.to the senalorship. The Ropiii) licana, bowever, basecl great hopes onth" fact that the vote of JiramierKun w.-?a not a ler,a! one anil ^bcal 5 Unvc b-.^cn cist aside. Tin- Republicans on th wholo, wore not j-ieatly iirpriSNt i!,j'jron voting for• Tnrpie, a» tliey d, nnuncctl his fidelity to thr 1'Ikt csnse.

The ttaliery at tho Opera house was unucually noisy WVdni-sday night during the purformancc of ''Pearl of Savoy." Wtit-n the curtain w.uf dowv, aftliecloM -d one (if the yclfl a member of ibn company appeared before i: aro! raj nested the g.ilb'ry to picf-i.iv M.i. reorder aa i: •-'•as a reat, sr.noy.iofe to u-.-l only iho .- v.'io di.sired ei.p-v lb'- rforobut aUo lo the periYoioei Ti i--. ii -d tendency to qneil the ooiec for the jhui beintr. In ihe clo.'ino net wb'-n the play w« nearii5j{ the end, =md just, previon ro ibe tinal union of Marie and her lover, (here wa:: a.generul laistle and a fro mav,y bee lo pre pare to leave the footlights, and said: "If you will nil down a atiaiii ••fc will Jiniali the play." This i- sSlHiceatle leaturc of the perfoi nane-: Terre Hiufe, and one whieh i:) very obj .',?!ioi abJe. A great many seem to be in a tremendous hurry to get out of the theater. Ttfi impropriety uri(jupsljoi)sble as •(, is not courtesy to the performers or to th aud if nee. Reform in tlofl direction is hp.dty needed.

It in wonderful v.-hal a decided change there has bee-! io Democratic minds in regard to .ibiuson, the Ciay county legislator, since Wednesday afternoon, W! eri it was reported upon several occauors before that Rohiie-o: would veto for the Df*W: him to im, ii oi in

Ttirjiie and ho did lv-• do il, io profu-i v:i: ii'o:'"i m..i 1.ir their ":i eh.sn .: 'reain i.'' lln

iil»-

crabi i-idnleed and employed winch won!.' order lo forcihie. Nv.,-ov f-piiit of I heir for Turpie :d lio. Deo: heaped upon his he-,i ihe nil'pouriuj of their wrath, if Robinson ti• oui.1 eppeai on the streel.'i of Term Haute, would slap him on the shoulder and say: "Fred, old boy, 1 believe yon cpotless at the driven snow. 1 always knew you would vote for Turpie," and would Reek to justify hie. betraynl of bin pledge* to tho Knights of Labor.

The early closir.p ,'viovemen! seeiaR :o be taking deep root. The pie»tion is still bein^ agitated and ia hiectiiif: with snccess. T)i« jiie«nswsre tnen are considering the matter of elosiii- »t tt:?,0 in the evening "Eventually," Maidoiie of the clerks to an Expri ss r'porter,

l:,,vc

hope to have ai! our atonu elo--:- Ai i! :.ft. The movemn.! .* nwmnied definite sbnpe this time ami' I am confident that it will lie foicew.sfu!. Tt if! jijsf: the ihinj,' that is needed. There may be a.'nriP little complaintQibout earlv clo.nnjr at first, but 1 do not think there will b-r es soon as people get accustomed to tho new order of ilnngti. It is paid tits' :he bow

Inrhers arc agitatins: the quest ion of cloeing at 6:30 Instead of S. '(oci.irding to (he rule now iu foroe

Judge Mnck, yes1 rii»y looming,called a number of (lie occupants of tho jail be fore biin anil "read the ri itaci" (osove''al of them who nro i-crviiig .-ut s'-n'eiici-s fnr.drnnlii mio s. The judg: to a king an ell jrt to decreiiMe -iu overiudnl^eiice in intoxicant.'! The ji«igo one fellow if he viitiiombered wiure he got hia liquor, lie .eplied tli-.t he knew where he got the lirst few hut iiftert.bat he did not rotuembnr exirtly where he piocured the liquor, "f^et me naid the judge, "do not the tir.st. tevv drinks afl'ect every body Ihn way? Thay always forget where they yet the next drinks." "Well," replied the prison, r, "it aflectn me that W -y, anyhow." "Yi-h," said IH« judge, "'they fill say thai."

firm Kecorif.

St. Lons, February 3. A tiro broke out in the laundry upon the fourth floor of Ihe Mercantile club huiiding. Locust strept, at 1 -30 o'clock the morning. The servants of the club were asleep on the same floor in '.lie front. rl of the building. There was p-mic. ntuong tbem and i' wa with great difficulty that they conbl be retained from leaping to tbe pavement below All were finally rescued by firemen, except Mas Grund, a pastry cook, who became impatient and leaped to the balcony on the tloor beneath, HustaininK serious injuria. The fire was controlled with a slight loss, but the house was deluged with water caiiKin« $4,000 damage.

lo Yon Think Hio

S#n»tar Htrriion is soipeoted of ariito. oholera csn be eur«d toy St, Jacob? Oil. t^reon'i to thp certainly nl tfcs Prps' 117 IniltsnR IntSiftngpglUj {fid

New Albany Letleer. Thia country is liable to wake up sometime to road the news that there has been an engage-.ment between the Canadians and Yank.--ex somewhere on ihe Eastern coaet. it will then Middeniv come to a realizing sense of ibo :»ct. that we are not prepared for war.

When nne«l persistently. Salvation Oil never fails to cure rheumatism and neuralgia. Price 25 cents.

.11 r. Cleveland In Hi* Own State. Diftw York World, The truth orobably ,t? that Mr. Wat-

j* Jutl13

ideni's renoiuiuation. is based upon the aiiscofiception widely prevalent at the South that Mr. Ofevelaiid is strong in bis own state, and sure tahave its delegation ai. ihs:"nstional convention. But the fact is tiiat -Mr. Cleveland is to day mucb weaker in this state than he was when he ,h st 50,(100 or nv.re Democratic votes in 188-1. Neither tbe Irish voters, not tbe large labor element, nor the party ••workers" aod leaders are any heitei disposed toward biin than tl ey then were. Oil the contrary, tbe mimWr of the discontented has largely increased.

THE COAL MINERS.

The Eneontlv* Ho .id ronelu lc-s It Sf -l,:ii The I''ierat|uU in Good ondltion.

The meeting of tbe executive board of the Miners Federation concluded its labors at 2 o'clock yesterday afteinoor. An Express reporter cfelled just lefore adjoiirament. A rnotiou was made Jy Mr Duddey and carried that the president jjiv'o the reporter snob information aa he. thought best for publication. Chairman ITuston and Mr. Duddey then gave Ihe reporter some interesting intelligence. They stated that the membership of the organisation ia now over twa• thousand. At lirst it wa* thought that tbe books would show an increase in membership of over eight huptlud. Not only w?s this true, but it e.-certnined thnt the iucreaee had b?en nearly fitleen linndred. The increase litis-been mainly north and south of tlii city, and the Clay county region. Slid Mr, Huston: "Tiie meeting of the board was very 9?it*{»erory. The financia.1 condition is in splenitid hhapc. However, we did not think it bef-t to make ihe trenmirerB ropori public. I think that by the meeting -j/ the next annual convention next July -ha! there will be between four and five thousand members of the Federation. We have decided to send our organizer into the fourth district, and organize it thoroughly." "Where is tbe fourth district?" ardfed tho reporter. "Tt iticlmlep." continued Mr. Huston, "the mines at''Oiiktown, (Jmnelton ami extends to Evau-jvi'ie

Cunlinliinj Mr. Huston said: "We believe that tbe settled condition between capital and labor l.ai brought shout a better demand in the coal trade. Men are not now afrf.id to invest their capital in the raining business owing to the harinoniouH workings'of tbe Federation by which trouble between the miners and operators is adjusted amicably and without strikes." "Was the ncale qufslion discussed by the board'"' asked tho reporter. "No, it was not discussed, Although it. was ineidcrtally reierred to. The adjustment of that question will he made at ti/!' Columbus iionvcntion, which meets next week."

The iinnu.'il convention of tbe Stain Feileiatioii will be iitbl in this city in July, rile executive hoard will hold another meeting in thin city prior to that time, IliC date not yet being fixed.

The members of the board left for their homes on (tie afternoon trains. They arc all clever gentlemen and wlien they fthoose to meet in this city again they will be heartily welcomed.

JUDGMENT FOR $200,000.

rn K^hiiK c»f Prieat's IVi.mWUui Lill. g-Uio To- Yesr-.

'i.tM'O.v,

Ta., February 3.—Fifteou

yea«'H tin' Catholics ol St. Trone's paviib built a 1 irge stone house of wor ship-, ih" pa-i»h al thai time being in chili j, !i Father F. C. Je::ill, who was brio rerired Fiance. While biiilo'iiift the church lie wss very diligent if, raising funds, pyen contribriting several thousand dollars out of his private purse. It is now said ho gained the illwill of Bishop Ffennessy, of Dubuque. Ia who deposed hiai from the pastorate r.n wsi from the priesthood. Faibar Jea.« took the matter to heart, and since, tbeu several suits have grown out. of the matter, the last ow being for 3200,000 personal damBgea, Father Jean claiming that amount

TJ**» MllUnp Int^rentK. Misskapous, Minn.,February 3.—The NorlhweRioro Miller says: "The mills endeavoring to run with water-power alone lust week did not. accomplish very satisfactory results, ihe oleum used to keep up the flout output, furiii-hing 70 per cot. of the ni-e ive power. Th.- product whs 111,820 Imrreltt, averaging 15,-97-1 barrels drdly, against 100,960 barrels the 1'ieccding week, and 88,486 tlm corresponding time in 1886. About the same state of fiftairs exists among the roill-i now ax a week ago. There is no pool, and the mills not employing steam are.getting Hong in an indifferent w.".v. Of the latter (.lass seven at best are not able to run stronger tban two-thirds capacity. Five mills are being operated wholly or partly by steam. Twelve concern:! zre get'ine out between 13,000 and 14,(500 barrels daily. If there wrs a pool to regulate tho use of water it would be ranch better for all concerned, as, when the milla did run they could do much more satisfactory work. However, there seems to be hut little prospect of ore beiDg formed soon. The flour market i.--. very dull, nnd some millers say if ifiHtters do not improve they will stint down as soon as the orders on hand fire tille !. The ojierations are made

A Warning.

Rockvilte Re[.ablicsii. The nomination of Turpie was made at the dictation of Governor Gray, over the opposition of Voorhees, McDonald and their following. This is a warning to Senator Voorheea that he might as well prepare to retire to private life at the end of his present term whether the Republicans succeed in securing a majority in the next general Assembly or not. The Gray element of the Democcracy are on top in Indiana.

Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup it the uott popular expectorant we are selling. HADLET BBQS-,

JAP TURPEN. lip!

TUo IrieprcMllile Cunilict in tlic Deuiiiemtio Party. ." Special to the Eitpree«.

Washington, February 3.—A Democratic congressman in an interview wiib me to day whic^ would have attracted attention but for the fact he irisisted on the withholding of his name, donbted the Democracy of Sini Randall and insisted that more than any other publicist in the connti y, he waa giving aid and comfort to the enemy.

The Republican parly seems to be unit for protectior but with the Democrats, the tariff is purely a matter of locai interest. Pnrron Oiven, of the Indiamdelegation, frequently perpetrateshumor ous expressions. He jokingly observed to ine lately "Tbe declaration that some years ago we so frequently heard 'I am

Democrat, or, he is a good Democrat, has become absolutely nnvmingh.e*. To be understood one musl define the species of Democrat. Are you a protection Democrat, or a federal Democrat? Are yon a Cleveland Democrat, or an anti civil service reform Democrat? Or, are you a departmental Democrat for revenue only."

I aeked (tonr-ral Harrison some tinn before be enieted upon tbe duties of his last campaign "What isyonrstrongeel reseon for believing that (he Democratic party will go out of power at the end tf Mr. Cleveland's administration He answered"There is no question affecting the whole country ou which the Democratic party can possibly unite, and each particular faction of the Demo cratic party bates every other faction with more intensity than the Republican party is hated."

Though a correct report of the proceedings was never put in type, I have heard of the last Democratic nominating convention, held in Lswrenceburg, Indiana. Of the committee on platform. Dr. Hunter was of course chairman He easily peisuadcd his associates th: the instrument should be brief—brevity being the soul of political strength, as ell as the soul c-f wit. The convention c.'ile.d to order, a president and secretsrv appointed, the committee was soon ready to report.

The doctor tyok posilion, got a fair light on the paper and read: "Dearborn county," At this point he found it necessary to adjust his spectacles, which dine, he began again: "Dearborn county is in favor of honest butter." This quickenei a hurricane of applause that shook tin rafters. It recalled ihe combat against oleomaruerine, and iu tlic dairy intcre: the only act of the first, session of th Forty-ninth cotigre oil which the mr. jorily could ^-o before the people. During this outburst, of popular rapture to he sure tho reading was suspended, but hav ing subsided, the committee on resolu lions and platform continued to report: "Dearborn county is in favor of honest butter, and W. S. Holmanfor the United States senate "Is that all?" asked a statesman in the auoience. "Yes is that not enough," replied the doctor, reading again with feiest deliberation: ''Dearborn county is io fevor of honest but tor Mod W. S. Hobnaii for the. United '--iftte: senate." •'Why, vioi have no! stiid ono won' about ti:o taritl "Well, we thought we had baf.'-r draw it mild on the uiritT, :iud wsi' niril something was heard from headquarter-. Here- is a platform oil which ait Iemo crats can unite: 'Dearborn county favors honest butler and W. 8. dolman tor tho United Stnte-1 senate.'

By this time the audience, in the language of the street, had caught en W. 8. ifolnian in the senate, ontheHupteme bench, in the interior of Africa— anywhere out of that congressional district, and a reasonable harrier erected to prevent his immediate return, was an idea quite as populsr and inspiring as ihe idea of honest butter and together the propositions, like Mexican tipple, or top whi-iky, went directly te, tbe

!ne for injury lo his character and the loss of time durirg the fifteen year he bss been idle. He has has persisted in fine liis desire to recover damages, even go- ?spotf [Apjilaupe ing far aa to n.tudy law and conduct I record this to sdiow that tho party in his ovrn case in all dotMUs. The trial as nearly at sea in the country as in the was set foy the 1st if January, but executive department of Ihe government Bishop Henrossy'n attorney did not arrive, and Judge A. Leffingwell entered default in the district circuit record. Here the matter remained until yesterday, when Ciiy Attorney A. T. Wheeler, of Lyons, appeared for the plaintiff An hour later Attorney Wright,of Dubnque, appeared for tbe defendant, hut wf.s !oo late. No other action ban yet been taken. Father Jean has c.onfiideiahle oroiienv outside of these matters.

there is nothing before the country of which it c'tii take hold. The Republican party :eemB to have foil confidence !n its ability lo triuifiph at the next election and the Democratic parly—this is the language of Holiuan given to rue without the charge of secrecy, "more depressed than at any other time within the last twenty years.''

There are some elements in Mr. Cleveland's character thai llolman greatly admires. When some time ago, but aftor tbe presidents policy was well defined, I asked: "Is Mr. Cleveland a great man''" he answered, "Yes, in regard to some things." "I have met hut few men in public life,1' continued Holmim, "who understood the philosophy of the duty on imports.' It is widely different with internal revenue. That wn" beano during the war— large nl (ml. hut gradually and to some ext-nf, evenly reduced, imports, however, are as old as the government, several beginning in the early colonial period of the country. To a misunderstanding of this question many large and embarra^sine blunders may he traced. The subject is one that has to be studied. Frenden, when in the senate, had the character of industry to master it. Folder, one of the ablest men ever secretary of ihe treasury, also studied the subject to complete mastery. I was astonished lately to find Mr. Cleveland thoroughly up in that, knowledge. Now, he has learned nit that since his inauguration as president, and the fact that ho realizes its importance assures me that ho is a safe msn at the head of the government."

When I aakod Has President Cleveland done anything to incpire the narty that elected him'.'"

Ho^moti answered: "No absolutely nothing.'' While Holmnn is adioit, foxy, diplomatic ar.d alt that, lie has never attempted to flatter the man of destiny. Iris oi ly

more expeosiv.* by the shortage of power, natural that Mr. Clevelmd, inexpert The direct expoit last week were 34,000 enced, should mistake wycoplmncv for barrels. Receipts the past week—Wheat,' honest admiration. Onlv by honeyed 627,32(1101. Sliipments—-Wheat, 173,600 words are the good things wittiin «li(' bu. flour, S4 G3o brls millstufis, 12,941 tons. Wheat in -tore—Minneapolis, 7,418,628 hu. Dnlutli, 10,259,326 bu. St. Paul, 805,000 bo."

president's gift secured. Through (list avenue to "intluenee with ihe adniinis-t-ion," Holman from th* first de clined to travel He has never told Mr Cleveland the sweet story of his tremendous popularity with the people of tbe Ohio and the Wabash. There is both fame and fortune in executive fa vor, but throngh ambition Holiuan hss never forgotten that he ranks amonn the oldest of tho American congressmen" and for that I am disposed to give him credit.

JAP TURPEN.

"Red StarCouah Cure cured my cold." —Mr. A F. Hcehststter, Philadelphia, Pa.

Wblah 1» Oanalae?

Cbjcauo, February, 3.—Tbe rec«nt pres dispatch to tbe effect that the Prefe club of thii city bad been presented with tb* fiftt flT#-doUM(7««obftcli

by tbe United States, being No. 1, serifs A, 1S62, baa at'.rac «d the ntten'icri of Cashier Lawrence Gates, of Kinney &1 Co.'s bank st Angola, ltnl., and develops[ the fact that Mr., (lates-also-lays elauii_j_ ta the possession of the identical note. As a natural consequence, there must either have been two No. 1 series A issued, cr one of the notes is a counterfeit. The Chicago note has Iwen pronounced genuine by experta, ar.d President Schneider, of the Illinois National bank, tfao treasurer of th Presiclub, has invited Mr. Gates to bring his note to 'tiie- g.) and make comparisons.

MASSACHUSETTS' BORGIA.

J*ol«oj( Fiiuud i« the Rctne.ln* or s« ii of H«r Vlctlinf, Boston, February 3 —Mrs. 8 uah J. Robinson, the Romerville woman now in jail charged with poisoning by the wholesale, ia now confronted with the t-»rribl« fact that nrscoie has bet found in the stomseh of siPl auothcr person .vho may have been her victim. Oliver deeper died hi Cambridge August 10, 1881, while living in tho same liouse with Mrs. Robinson. His corp-e was he seventh to be exhumed, and Dr. Wood, of Harvard college, now reports that larje quantities were in the stomach. The list of victims so far is follows: Oliver Slerper, Moses Robinson, hatband of accused Mrs Annie Freeman, sister Prince A. Freeman, hrother-in law 1'horoHs Freemp.ii, irifar.t son of vis'cr Win. J. and Lizzie A. Robinson, •-c own children.

It is now proposed to'have the n-mains •f a Mr. Field, of Chelsea, with whom =hn lived at Ihe time she resided there,

Iso enmined. Mr. Field's wife was Mie. Robinson's own sister. Mrs. Rob inson attended him during his illness, and Dr. Bean, the family physician, aseriii that Mr. Field's dentil wr.s characterized hy arsenical symptoms. Enough ine has been found in tl org-tnp offV. C. Williams, of Somerville, to show thc.t death probably resulted fiom poisoning. By a remarkable c&incii'encs, the man that occupied the liouse with Williams lived in Mrs. Robinson's hou at the lime of the death of some of her victims. No arrests iu this case have yet been made.

The date of Mrs. Robinson's trial has not been determined, hut it will pro'na blv not be held before April.

A weli-iligger at Bridgewatc-r. D. struck an abundance of mica at a depth of eighteen feel.

Preaerve your skin, soft and using Buntin's Arnicoi.k.

3 TPJ

.-hit."

Mrs. Lillie Prok, of Olalls, Ore., hau killed seven hears this winter. THE

'n?

"•.

v:s. i.hv. TuutllAvli',

iSP.fl !?i "•H 11 5 SptftJir*', ii^ui etr., eta.

li&zk.tx

KSiJS CKtlK, l'rTii CKS'i'% V-h 5 /1 uri!»'si?ts •iD't Dealert.

SMK ClUt'tiKH A.V0UKI,i«S tO.,i A!.il.''KE,

AMUSEMENTS.

AVLOlt':! Ol'KKA HOCSE.

11 Week iimi Saturday Matinee, ooiomeiieint Jsiini.'iry 31.

J.HE CHARMING YDUNG, ACTRESS.

Admi-rJon 10 and ?0c J^gT't'liAXiiF. Ol' PLAY NlOtni.Y.^li Sf»[,Ui GOI.D WATCIIKS tUYliN A WAV

One at Saturday MMinee.

(me at Saturday Migtil Performance. Secure Seats at Button's Hook Store.

AVt.OB'S orERA HOfSK.

ONE NHHir ON1A jvtox?r3A"v, FKBKI'AI

(j ft AND SOUVE.VIlt NTGH't

Jos. V. WotiK, Cashier.

lit:

Upturn of the favorite and ehariniit conimedieniie, And tier excellent eompuny. in the

L1ZZIH: etcr popular comedv-dranni. iu •KVANS: four nets, eiititleil KOOii'.s New Song. Dances :uitl .Medleys'":

Not I-:.

liach tiuly purchasing a reservuU scat will ceive a Icttidsome eahlnet lihotosrraph of Mi

FINANC1A.I.

MAVERICK

iliS 8 :8fij SFilL

BOSTON. MASS.

CAI'ITAJ. SI Kl'l.l

Bint

fc-ioo.ooo k-100 OOO

Aceotivils or Hanks, ttiiul'ers find Cm pornllon soliclled. (•iir fac'llt.leH for COLLECT ON* are o.\ celt nl Htid wo re-discount for Hank wnon hatiiiices warrunt II.

Boston Is a Keserve city, aud balaneewttH from HftakH (110' located In ot-h. reserve cities) count us a reserve. \Vodr iw our own Kxcliange on Londc and llio Continent, aud miikeOHblotrauHfers and placo money hy tt-le^rnph hrougtiout the Unllod States and Cnunari (lovemment ltocds bouglit. and sold

Exchanges tn Washington made for Kanks without extra aharge. iV have a mar-et for prlitio flrat-clas liivertrueni. securities, nod Invite tr.. posalt from Ht tes. counties and c:t when issuing bor.de.

We don general Banking hnslneap, at? invlte correspondence. ASA POTIKR, President

tt,s CATAHRK

IU. 'A 1

ClesnscH

tie

Allays

Head,

lolls itinixt ton

Heals liftSnreH

rioetores tIt

S«nsc8of TshCC

-iiipM, licarhijfj

A (iiick rclior.

A positiveeiiff'H^Y^"^^ VE A particle Ih upplle into each liostr)! ann Ik agreeable, t'rlce -So cents aiding etsts: hy" m:i!l, reKtstered, Wl eei ts. trcn lure f.-ee.

KIY HROTHKKS, Drugg sta. Owoeo New York.

New Advertisements, TO ADVERTISERS

Kor a chock for f"At we will print a ten Hue ii't vertisemant In One Mtillon issues of le-i.llng Am rlcan Newspapers. This Is at ho rate of only one-firth of a cent a Hue. for l.WXIelrculatlon! Toe a».Verttseinent will ho placed oeforo one Million nirFTRBST newspaper purchase™ or jcivk million readers. Ton lines Witt rtccomrnodate ationt To words Addd *fl wltti copy of advertisement and check or send HOoents for book of 17Gpanes,

OEO. P. RO^EU 4 C6., fOf*t

wapruMSt,, N»w'

T^i' '-vi^ ,L.V-.'v'

Mjjui 'I'Htyj' •W

SSfll

IT BIED

IN THE

CRUCIBLE.

A bent twenty year* ago I discovered lltfl# iivon ny e!.v k, thedoetors pronounced ::canror. iri I a nuinher of physicians, at wl:n.! :.t :•, T« ru,anent ben^flt. ij.o .."• re,-tieor twuapeclalisti. The iue!i luo h/y applied was like Are to the Hore, ea-.ulng Inietisw {•a!u." I aaw a statemenl tlio ji.- "llinr wliat S. S. 3. linil done tor '•thcrftslniila.-ly r."lh-tet. 1 procured some at nee. Befort-1 hB'l iieci!l.« stsoond bottle the neighbor* cnold that my cancer was heallnj ep. IIy tmi-r-1 luultli b-nllieeu bad for two or I !:ree years—I had hucklng congl: ..ml spit l.l.KvJ contlntiaUy. I had a Mrenl^iln In :ny lirf.iit. Aft.^r taking six bottle* of s. S. S.jny o.

DRAWER n, ATLANTA, OA.

THS

lite ulvantage PresH

r*?

O&li lv-rt, mo and I grew stouter

lian I liiitl been for fc'.'i ral yearn. My canoer iias heftt.-d evi i-i.lt

Set

sl»eS.

little spot about the

rise of a Uaifdlhi". and ii I* rspldly disappear. mg. I v. iiutd ii :e rv rv iir.o with cancer to

S. 3. aft-lr tr!: I. Mas. N'a.WY J. SieCONAUGHKT, Asiio On'Vu, -.:r.l. j., Inu. Feb. hi. 1SS6.

Swift's SpeelBe Is entirely vegetable, and teems to cure cancers by forcing, the Impurities from the blooil. Trent If ..ii Blood and Skin Urease* midled free.

THE SWIFT SPECIFIC

MOST COMPLETE NEWSPA PER IN WESTER INDIANA.

It Publishes the Oream of the News iu a Readable Shape.

ALL IMPORTANT EVENTS

transpiring UtroughI out lite United Slates and Europe appear in the EXPRESS 9 soon ns in tin* jjrti.it

METR0P0LITAN DAIl.

*l.

CO.,

(he Ke-

Associated i"' (•(.'iviiia dispj'.lclies

join, fr.m

a. til. until '2:15 n.

in and later when important events occur.

It has a f'uil corps of correspondents in Western In diuna and Eastern Illinois.

As ail advertising medium the Express has m. aqua! in Westc.vi Indiana.

THK EVENING KXPHESS

ISSUED AT 3:30 1\ M.,

^!1 telHiiiidrftis Hons'lioitls.

Its cheapness nckt1 it a desirable newspaper tor many who iit'c not able to pay tor a high-priced daily. As an advertising medium the

Evening Express is above par.

TI!EWKEIiLl KXrUESN goes into the homes of numerous farmers throughout vVestcrn ndiarta and

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

R. MS

MOKNLM2

KVKMXtf,

VVKKKLV,

Y' 3.A.

I 3c a week

10c a week

81. :o a yettr

P. J. RYAN,

Undertaker and Proprietor of

PEED and SALEm ABLE

'•1 reels, Terrt. nd.

K.eep» flrst-cliiKs pj.d i'ri'. iues prepared to at ton al! orflers ivi reiati:ea^ .-.nd dlsoaU-.h. Specie! 4ttsntlon cl vc jl to boarding horsfen. uufutilluhr.-.^Hl Mnt--''

OTH PROOF BAGS

For Proteotlon of

iiLANKETS, FURS AND WOOI.EN8, WH0L*SAL» OR BUT ATI.. j, b, a,% fjto-ttca y- 'n *i