Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 10 February 1887 — Page 2

Lois at Special Prices!

-FOR THE-

FRIDAY SALE.

Gents' Won! l:ndtTWi-ar,-.J.'ic Liui['s', .53C. White Domet I'l.-imic!. lf.-'-C: worth double Hie nioiiev.

K-4and9-l Bleaehed Shcctiug at l'Jc and lie. English Check Dress tloorts. 7!!• i'olka Dots for I0 -to-inch Wool Plaid, 'Vt\

Keinnants o{ Dress Goods, half pric. 1 Int. Hummer Silks at

'Sir-.

tables of Newmarkets at s5, $7.50 and $lo 1 lot of Embroideries at liC.c: worth 10c. .'i-yard-long Bleachcd Damask Alll.inen Table Clotli at S2.1.", cheap at

in m.

Print and (iiiijrlium Kcniuauts almost given away.

L. iS. Avrcs & Co.

INDIANA POL1H.

i'. S. -These prices for Friday only.

PROFESSION- CARDS O. o7l.INCbLN. BKK T.LSI'j t£xtr«ctliig and artificial let. a specialUos. All wort warntu !•••'.. operation on tUo natural 0th carv?:!ty performed. Office, u34 Bonth aix'.si

postoltl-.e,

fvzf-S, ip:'»s:if

Terro tlaub'-.

i, M, €.

Mortgage Loan,

3rs.-

BU. M. A. twlULIjETTS',

!MTOT,

HAS BBM.OVEX)

from 'by corner of Blxth ani! Ohio, to 106 north Htjcth, ttrst rittof- aos lu of Bapt"c»oiiurah.

THE iSOOll For ISM. City Directory, Will ombrace ft cottipleto l.'st. of busliiens firms und private clttzon1- of Terr 11 uit«, with jlacu of bti!ilt'.rtss aiict resldfuee, to v/hlcli Is added a eoiiijiii-le clan-itied busit»es8 directory, froeertitig nil will be a uilsoelliuieous directory of t.ne t.y, t'ouuty and towuahij) oitUl'iU, ebutehe.-, Bobools, ruHi'uaila, buuks, incorporated eonip -iile.s, beiievolcut Instil utlouti, hoeret, mid otlief 8ocloUt»M, cm.

The County Directory

Will e'.nt.'tlu uanmaof reBldeuts In Vigo county outside of Terro fiunte, glvh.g name, postoftlee, towns- ip aud section of Land on whlah they reside also designating ren.1 eatiito wnars hIks descriptive and business dlrfiM.ory oi '-iv.'U town and postottloe Ui the county.

City and County f^aps W" 111 be preat addition to the work. This book will truly bs tbo business man's friend, and one that can relied on,

SO I, I ON BY SIB8( KIPTIO N,

JIKI

517 OfflO 3TREE

D. !). H. W.j

H, H,

•All,, D. B. S„

Si -fiaii,

fiwm,

(.'iue-j-Msnrs

Bartholomew .fe Hull.)

fc-iy, OH nr.

TEiiilF. HAUtS, iMli'

!!BL

1MU

1 )11: IX'Tv)«V 1'PBI.ISHHM8, Teleplione 1() Souih Fifth Bl.

AH. MOO LONG,

Shirts Drawers Undershirts Collars Cuffs iper pair Handkerchiefs

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

623 MAIN STREET.

P. J. RYAN,

l'ndf: ink: and ricpriOi'jr

FKEO XALKKTAKLE tni. 1 ml.

n't-!-

pcop.ir.-il !.) 11 'SS .1 1 dl £i ve to ow r« rt.dbnMfchr Mftin r-bL

ou(!

LADIES' A$k faldit I

Mr*Miit'.ni*".* -K vnUctlert,

Galvanized iron, Shwf Metal Works, And dealers in Ma'itel*, i-iKlvanlieit Iron Cornice. Tlx ani i?lato Kooflnf.etc. ojr.job work promptly &t:ende<5 to."®*

HIS MAIN f-XHKFT.

E M. Smith's Coal Bulletin. frlce by load. Uracil Block Coal, per tun S2..V' _ndlana Pltteburg 2.30 -.Vashlnct in lump 2.4rAnthracite ......... 7.2' jtlock Nut -.I'1 udlaua Pill*. Nnt i.s." Washington Nut I.s

Also wood aud kindling. N. B. Indiana Ptttuburg coal from nev nrues which Kvausvllle railroad baiullt to miles of i-oal switch to reach, r- clinker clean for siove and yrati--istje orstfve anthracite. First eimi ,ent arrived a, 1SSC. Cars oi vat« swltct oaaietiaily sesn.

4S Wabash sseasae and W. Sixth ani:

SPECIAL

iJATURAL FP.1SI FLAVORS

PERFECT MADE

Prepare.! with strict regard to Parity. Strength nn Heailhfulnws. Dr. Pric-e'K Ci^lnir Powder contp.tri no Ammonia,Ume.Alumorl'hoopho.tc!-. Pr

Ei'-incta, Vanilla, li-mon, etc., !lavur doliciouil3.

PWCE BAKING POWDER CO. Chicago and St Lau&

EX PRESS*

eo, i?, Alifci:

PUBLfCATSON OhRGE

i(5 Soutli Fifth St- Printing Hcnee Sqnare.

tintvred rts Second- Clai Mailer ut the I'ott-

ijfflct o/ Trti'f Haute, Jntliana,

TJKKKS 0!T SUBSCKIPTIOM Daily Krpross, par week S lf» jiervear 7 60

stx monthe S 75 ton woeks 150

Lecasd every morning eroopt Monda? hnd ialivsred by cerriera.

TKKSIS JT41K THE W SKKLV, J&goopTi ono year, iD ed'.'siie.i $1 Jo '.)ae copy, sis luonUin 8S

Kor eltiba of tivo tlisre will ba a eaeli nis-.-,T ct tf If) sr cent, from the hbova i-at6S, or l? ^roforrfla lostoed of the cash, copy of th» •Veokly Kxpr.i.ib will !o senf frao for iho tin a ttet tl club pay# f'»r less tb«u sit montlio. a nKACTircx. uirr. rk apoclal arraugemeiit *lth the pabiish rd of F.ii und Fireside, can, for a abort, iif ft, olf- vii hovjti'nl K'i/t iu eoiiiioetioii Tvitii tr i.-api'r *tni Hiibricribe. '. It !a i:ia j-..:led "Thn ISornhii? Qraotiti).:." A feu years ago euch a picture ui,i nor bo pureluiswi for lean than ^5 or #10,

the engraTing la just as valmiblo as though .•on paid a large for it. Pho price of the Woufcly Kipross for one year is fcV -iB i'he prica of #arm an Fir«si3e for oca /ear i3 50 Che value of an e!H!.rariiiK i« fully 2 &0

Total 85 I!y paying to date, «ul one year In adveuiv, j.-'i will iv0 all of the above, worth $4.»5 FOB ONI.y $1.50, that yon net thia lilegaat Engrfiving FltliE payinR less than the price of the Wookly sprefla and Farm and Fireside r.lone for one T-air.j

Postage prepaid iu all caaee whan eent hy Ti»il. 8nInscriptions payable in atlvanoa.

Wherii tii« la e«

Jjoi'.do.'i—()Q li!o at American Kichan|

l:i

Kni-ope, 440 Btrand. ill Puria—On file at American Kxcha.'igfl ia

J..

b, 25 Bouiavard i2c« Capuxne.

TflUESDAY7FEBEUAEY

The European markets continued iepre&ari] yesterday, caimed !y war rumors.

A careful revision shows the unmher killed in the White Jliver, Vt, aoeident to lie liiirty-two.

J'Mirojie now resembles a chessboard at that sta^'e of the ^ame where every move is ominous, and made with studied care aud deliberation.

Mr. Cleveland is doubtless in the position of Mr. Lincoln, who used to say, when ho was beset by office-seekers, that he wished he could get the small pox, so that he would have something he could give to everybody.

Whitelaw Keid says he has nothing but what he worked for but it will occur to the public mind that he married several million dollars. Perhaps, however, he includes this exploit among the hardest of ill his hard work.

France will have the aid of '2,000 Spanish Republican emigrants who are residents, iu the event of an enccnnter with Germany. They have shown (hat they have some high soldierly qualities and their services will hardly be declined.

Fox drives, that seem to be the popular amusement throughout the country, are interesting. Several thousand men and boys unite in the capture of two or three foxes, and when the foxes get away satisfy themselves with lield mice. The superiority of the lords of creation over th' lower animals is incontrovertible.

A Presbyterian clergyman has written a-paper to show that the theater io generally opposed to a Christian life. If he has in tnind (he plays which are written and act^d nowadays, of tho 'Tin Soldier'' aud "Proper Caper" order, he iR right. A i-tead diet of such stult" would

111:

Hint rv \vJ: rent l' ttU'VlftiKi

Unt-i i'ye3, ipti tli in!est style and on

dud reshaped" ie ve"

sJHOK'rs »X NOTICi

flLCATT, Ki

ke :i pirate or a bandit out of the miider-t and ino?t retiring of theatergoers.

To piid to its trouble, 2sova Scolia thicatena lo break loose from Canada The Dominion is overwhelmed with debt it has Bever been able to live down the Kiel rebellion and execution it has had some plain and unpleasant language from Mr. lugalls, and a sharp reproof from London in regard to resolutions passed bv the Dominion Parliament favoring Home Rule for Ireland. Altogether it seems destined to offend everything and everybody and its troubles geeiu lo be endless.

When politics comes to be regarded as serving their country was among the Greeks, it will no fenger be considered a profession to be shunned by worthy men, hut an honor which has been conferred and which enforces high obligations. As it is now, it is expected to be a meant of living, and of personal advancement, a certain cause of corrupt legislation. Toe politician has degenerated into tiie office seeker, and the country feels the effects of the change.

Che pernicious effects of sensational literature, as provided for children, are to be seen every day. Boys of 12 and 15 who are crossed in some trivial matter blow out their brains or hang themselves.

Others run away to the far wee( to

*&.. r-yrr^r t** im

10, 1887.

kill

„4

The St. Louis Globe-Democrat denounces the nominal election of David Turpie as senator from Indiana, as one of those grossly dishonest and illegal acts which ought to be contested in the intereil of general political justice and deci ncy, and which was brought about by contempt of established legislative ruits and obligations, and the wishes of the people as they were expressed in the last election. It i.:oks to the United States senate to repair the mischief accomplished by the short-sightedness of the Republican members of the, general asset:-iily, and is not likely to be disappointed. The senate has been so just and fair in its decisions, in mo:-t instances, that even checkmated Democrat a have accepted the decisions with comparative acquiescent. It is the United States senate upon which the Republican party in Indiana is relying for justice and its reliance i3 not likelv to 1 in vain.

The South is very generally opposed to war with England. It has had one war witfcin its own territory, anr! knows all the horrors of such a calamity. It is waking up commercially, and wants no difficulty that will interfere with the prosperity that baa followed ine development Of its mining and manufacturing interests. They may not serve as defenses in the emit of an unavoidable conflict, yet there are no influences like shops, miii and manufactories to promote peace and to prompt people to advocate and ui*'i.it it, when it may be done by hr-n irablo means. Had the .South beeu a in uitifacluring district, prior to 1861, il in extrnmely probable that states right9 and secession would not have been

ardtully advocated. In the estimation of Mr. Calhoun and Mr. Haines, it was the enterprises of the North which were 1o b« interrupted and destroyed, not the agricultural occupation of the South. With the present enterprise.), which are placing Alabama and Georgia among the leading manufacturing states of the Union, it is not improbable that the history of the country might have been greatly modified, if not radically changed.

The rumor of war with England, which had no very substantial grounds for belief, has served its purpose. Congress has waked up to a realization of the truth that we have no navy, and that a few dilapidated and dismantled forts are very inadequate protection to our great cities along the Atlantic and the Gulf. The twentj -one million dollars voted by the senate for modern ordnance and coast fortifications will be well invested. Even though we may not have immediate use for them, the fact that they fire ready for future contingencies will be consoling und comforting to the public mind. In three important wars tho colonies, and afterwards the republic, went into action with no preparation, aud no supplies that were worthy of consideration. The expert ment might be successful again, but there is always the chance of disastrous failure. In oar present condition England may be insolent aHd greedy, but it is in word and thought. But she would hardly cave to emphasize her insolency by acts, with Ireland in a state of incipient rebellion and with Russia already encroaching upon her Eastern possessions aud only awaiting an opportunity to seize them bodily. And were we a match for her in tho extent of our defences, with an army and a navy equal to her own, she would no longer iudulge in unbecoming language, or disregard those rights of American citizens which she might be forced to respect.

A correspondent of the Express tells some interesting truths about Kansas in this morning's issue. As he says, the people of Indiana have heard nothing hut good about Kansas for several years. They have grown to look upon Indiana, with her fertile tields, big towns, rich mines, big rivers, railroads, schools and colleges, as far behind Kansas with her prairie winds, rainless summerp, little towns and big debts. Many "Indiana farmers have sold their land, their cows and horses, and invested in Kansas. Not a few have returned, glad to get back, and willing to live with (heir wife's relatives. It has been theBlick real estate agents who have boomed Kansas iu the past live years, and they have caught the people. Thousands and thousands of dollars have been taken from Terre Haute within the past live years and invested in Kansas, and the investors hav growled about Terre Haute bei.ag a dull town, aud relieving their pent-up feelings by damning all Indiana. Still, right here on the Wabash was where they made every dollar they possess. Many Terre Haute people have been badly bitten in Kansas speculations. The records of *ttio iVigo circuit court will bear out this assertion About two years ago, when the "bottom dropped out" of a Terre Haute Kansas boom, there were quite a number who were "left," badly "left," ton. The number will never be known, but ths money doesn't jingle in many pociets as it used to.

Instead of Terre Haute people boom ing Kansas, let them boom Terre Haute. Terre Haute is a good town, and is going to be better. She is going alons, attending to her own affairs, growing every year, and will soon be a city of 40,000.

A Full Daj'i Work at Schsnl. Harper's Bazar. 'Did yon have all your le*sor.s at school to day, little boy?" 'Yes sir an' more too." '.More than all yonr lemons?" 'Yes, sir—a lickin!"

Same W»y Here.

Evansville Tribune. A reosn tly published poem begins in this way: "The girl in tho Icitohen sits all alone." This poem

not writtea in thia pity.

"y/mcqr

.j*

4 yxi

bnflaloes and scalp Indians girls disap- Kitchon girls don't put in any time Bitting ,ua «nprR "atone." If it iau't any of the five evenings near to be KGvertisea la tbe newspapers, I kynnfrht in thewe«k that their beaux are due, they get hunted down by detectives and brought

home by too police. A oy years 0 conain and cctna in and make things lively, just been arrested in St. Louis for snooting his sweet-heart who has attained the ripe age of fifteeD. The good old fashion of spankiog oujht to be revived and it is pity it was ever abolished.

Dext to briDg her male

Surpiised.

Harper'i Bazar. Miss Dora (who has suffered a dislocation of the wriBt)—"Doctor, what if I had died before you carno—would I have been a crippled anoolf"

Doctor—"Oh, you could haT« heen doctored in heaven." "Miss Dora (in surprise)—"Why, do doctors go to heaven?"

He Had One Favor to Ask.

Paelc. "Prisoner at the bar," said tho judge, "is there anything you wish to say before sentence is passed apon you r" "No, jedgn, therer is nothin' 1 Care to say, bat if you'll clear avray tho tables and chairs long enooeh for me to thrash my lawyer, yen carjgive me a yr-aror two extrj'."

Be Kind to the ilged.

Tcxa» Sittings. Yonng La ly—"You say yon will grant me any favor I ask?"

Agod Masher—"Yee, dearest angol. X'Jl do anything in tho world yon ask of mo." "1'hen prepono to my granilaiother, She is a widow."

INDIANA STATE NEWS.

Elisha Irwin, a prominent lumber dealer of Goshen, was internally injured by ftdling, and is in a critical condition.

John Howe, a resident of Daviss county, near Evansville, while engaged in trying to secure raft of logs, which were on the point of being carried off down the river by the high water, fell in and was drowned.

Miss Blanche McCoy and Mrs. Alice Nelaon, oi Richmond, sisters, weie buried in one gtave at Earlham cemetery on Tuesday. Blanche died ol oongump tion and Mrs. Ne'son of pneamoni^. She had been suarried bnt three weeks.

Belle Lowry, the divorced wife of Milton J. Lowry, of Logansport,has brought suit against him lo recover tho sum of $100. She had a phaeton which Milton, without just cailse, entirely demolished, breaking the woodwork and cutting and destroying the covering and lining.

The funeral of Judge Asa Igleisart, of Evar.Bville, took place Tuesday

R!tet-

noon at the family residence, Dr. Martin, of De I'anw university, conducting the services. A meeting of tho bar was held in the morning, which was presided over by Judge Azro Dyw, at which proper action was taken.

Mrs. Tnller, of Richmond, Way re county, had a policeman go into a meeting of .the Salvation o.riny and tell ht son, a young man, 22 years i-f age, tb .t some one at the door wished to see h'ct. When he came out she adminirlered a ringing slap in the month, and then took the young man home with her. 8he had retently paid a fine of $11 for the part he had taken in disturbing the meetings.

John Golden, one of the gamblers confined in the jail at Jeff., cscaped Satur day evening. The sheriff allowed him to walk down town for recreation, and he crossed over the liver to Louisville and left for the West to recreate. It is said that the sheriff has allowed some c.f these gamblers to spand whole nights £it their homes. There is strong talk of sn investigation of the. manner in which the affairs of the -J 1

AIS

carried on ht

that place. GoJdca was caught at Evani ville on Tuesday and sent back to prison, William Mabee, a Mexican veteran cf Morgan county, has bean notified by th: commissioner of pensions that lie has been allowed $100, out of which ho hss been wrongfully kept for nearly twenty y«ars, by an erroneous rating irt hia case. Up to 18(58 he drew Si )cr ntcnth, ami from that time to within a tew days since he was only drawing $2 per month. Justwhy the monthly allowance was decreased the beneficiary never learned, although repeated inquiries were made, as were also applications for a restoration of the original amount.

While fishing one mile south of Cambridge City Monday afternoon, the attention of Cleo Straub was attracted by a neatly pinned bundle at the water's edge. On being brought to the shore and examined, the contents proved to be the body of a male child. Straub promptly informed the authorities, and they went after the body. The officers have no clue as to tvho the guilty persons are, but from the fact that the paper in which it was wrapped was intact, it is thought that the babe had been consigned to the water at tho place where found only a short time before tfie discovery

THE GRAHAM LYNCHING.

The Story Telegraphed From Hoxton Not Balieved at Graham's Old Home Fort Wayne Special.

The publication of the story to the eflect that in lynching George Graham of this city, the mob at Spring field, Mo., had killed an innocent man and that the dead body of a woman found in the bottom of the well on th Molloy farm was not that of Graham first wife, but a substituted corpse that had been dressed in Sarah Graham's gar ments by enemies of her husband an Mrs. Molloy to criminate them produces no little excitement this city, where Graham's early home was. His step-mother, widow of James Graham, passenger engineer on the Pittsburg, Fort VVayne & Chicago, still occupies the comfortable family resi dence. The lady has read the accounts of the revelations, aud emphatically Stated her disbelief in their trustworthi ness. She is convinced that the body in the well was that of the murdered Sarah aud declares that the'description of the dress that enveloped it—a pin check silk —tallies with that of the dress she wore when last they met. That Sarah could iiow^be living in Wyoming territory, the Huston story goes, and should have permitted tier garments to establish, in an^ degree, the belief that her husband had put her to death, Mrs. Graham pro flounced as past belief, in the light of the fact that toward her erring' stepson hi6 first wife, the mother of his two sons had always displayed the liveliest feel ings of devoted love. The rass of Cora Lee Graham, foster daughter of Mis Mrs. Emma Molloy, is set for trial in Springfield, Mo., in May next, and Mrs. Graham may yield to the urgent desire of the prosecuting attorney and of the Breese family, and for the first time give testimony in matters pertaining to the tragedy. Mrs. Breese is a sister of Geo Graham's first wife, and she and her husband worked untiringly to bring about his conviction. Asked about the robability of George Graham hiving een his wife's murderer, his step-mother said: "He was implicated in it." The state of Missouri will pay her expenses from Fort Wayne to Springfield and return, and her hotel bill while attending the trial of Cora Lee GrnKam, the bigamous wife.

The Skill Can be Kept Soft, White, and free from taint of perspiration by adding Darbys Prophylactic Fluid to the water used in bathing. It removes all offensive smell from the feet or any part of the body. Used as a tooth-wash it will harden the gums, preserve the teeth, cure the tooth-ache and make the breath pure and Bvreet. Cures chafing and inflammation, piles, scald feet, corns,

etc.

*1 ft .-- -X.

1"' £j .lh -V ,S\JT.

HERE AND THERE.

There is decided interest in theuiining legislation which will probably come before the present session of the state legislature. The miners are urging that a bill be passed providing that coal shall be weighed before it is screened-. According to the piesent arrangement the coal is first passed over a screen and then weighed. There are various sizes of screens in use, and this has led to serious complications quite often. It has been suggested a great many times that there should be a uniform size of screen adopted by the operators of each district, but this plan of avoiding trouble from this source has never been put into execution. Now it hs« bsen suggested io the committee on mining of the stale legislature that a bill be passed requiring all coal to be weighed before it is screened. The mat ter is eaid to have received favorable consideration at the hftnds of the members of the 'comniUtfeG and 'that the saatteV would h&Ve been bilsiied to a vc.te had not a request b?sn Made by the miners to the Coifilnlttee that no action be taken until after tho Columbus convention. 8hould a uniform screen le adopted it is not probable that the bill regarding the weighing of coal will be called up in the legislature. There is .other mining legislation talked of, but this measure is regarded as the most important.

There was (lerman peddler of silver.ware at police headquarters yesterday charged with not having the required license for peddling hig goods. He insisted that he had obtained the licence that Mayor Kolseui had told him lo procure. He first began selling without licflnse and was arrested. He plead that he knew nothing of the ordinance and he was released upou the procurence of a license for selling cutlery. He also sold silverware and oth&r articles and was again brought la headquarters in the patrol Vyauon. He considered it. a great outrage that he should be given a free ride, and said that people who Baw him iu the wngon might think that he was under arrest for some terrible crime. He grew excited when speaking of it, ami went through some queefc gesticulations. He was released upon a promise to come leiotc the mayor upon his return from Pittsburg Saturday morning.

Tho inir.isterisl association, through its secretary, the K?v. P.. L. Smsth, sent the li.tpress :»n kivitsfion to lie represented at the meeting of the association yesterday afternoon at 3 :U0 o'clock in the Baptist Church. The meepting was called for the purpose of conferring concerning the organisation of a society for the prevention of cruelty to animals and children. Terre Haute needs such a society and its organization shorld be perfected. It is undoubtedly the fact that in Tsirve. Haute there often occurs Cases where a society for the purpose as stated abovo would bo needed to correct any further abuse. The gentlemen who are interested in the organization feel the pressing need of sucb a cociei.y and intend doing what, they can to Carry out their ideas of correcting cruelty.

Circuit court and Snperiof court are neither in session. The Circuit room is to receive a thorough ovrhauling befoie the beginning of next term which opens February 14th. The chairs and tables have been removed and the matting taken up. The room was very dirty and needed the cleaning quite badly. With the opening oi the new term of court, justice will ba dealt out in clean halls.

A delightful chante occurred iu the weather Tuesday afternoon. The sky cleared and the sun shone brightly. Tuesday night was in striking contrast with se.veral previous, which were dark and rainy. Tho moon was full, and a slight fall in temperature made the air bracing. Yesterday was bright, and the weather seems to be attempting to make amends for its behavior the past week.

Andrev J. Iless, a Kiley township farmer, has made an assignment to Attorney Harry Donham, and the same has been recorded. The valuation of the property assigned is placed at $6,300. The instrument is a rather peculiar one, and includes various items, such as old fence rails, new rails, straw stacks, hay sticks aud various other things of value about, the premises.

VALUABLE COLLAR.

Uif Order of Atiiianxtat*—"Tho Cousin of th» King ." 1ja11 Mall Gazette.

A collar of great price, certainly of great rarity, is at present seeking a wearer. It resembles our own Order of the 'Jtarter in its exclusiveness, but more like the less prized Order of the Bath it is to l:e had only by deserving it. It is iu the gift of the king of Italy and has become vacant by the death of Sig, Minghetti. Its institution dates as far back as the fourteenth century and its enjoyment carries witli it a most singular privilege. The wearer of the collar of the Order of Annunziata has the honor of being styled the cousin of the king. Fifteen of those cousins the king of Italy may have the number must not be exceeded and need not be tilled up. And the distinction is not to be had for the asking, nor is it the reward of mere successful courtiers. The qualifications are definite, and the possession of them strictly required. The candidate must have rendered service to his country by conquest in the battle field or by carrying out some important treaty of alliance or otherwise, or by increasing the national territory. When-a knight dies his son or next of kin takw the collar to the king, who himself chooses the successor. For the present vacancy there are two candidates. Both are names known to contemporary fame. M. Mancini effected the introduction of Italy into the Austro-German alliance. M. Carroll increased the territorial wealth of Italy by annexing the sandy shores of Assab, though his saving the king's life at Naples is likely to stanil him in better stead.

The Et/thqaake.

Newport Moosier State. We attribute this unusual visitation of an earthquake in tbis locality to the recent election of D*ve Turpie to the U. 8. senate. We cannot account for it on any other theory.

A cold in the head will

and

make

you cross,

Bnt Red Star Cough Cure proves its boss.

Why Not?

Prinoaton Lander. It does not reflect much eredit on the

lUte, or on the Democratic party,

l/?*

thatsuch men aa Voorhees and Turpie,. FEDERATED MINERS who made such abominable records dur-| ing the war, should be chosen to repre-t Gro*ih ami Success of Movement sent us in the United States senate. For originating tn the Brazil District, the sake of decency and patriotism, why Brazil Special. could not the Democracy of Indiana' give us snch men as Gen. Manson or Gov. Gray who were loysl to the country during the war?

KANSAS.

Jackson Says it lslntho Wornt Condition of Any 5tnto In the I'nton. Correspondence of tho Erprees,

KANSAS

ITY,

February 6.—A few

days ago in the Express I noticed a paragraph something like this: "One would, think from the tone of the majority of the papers in this city that they are working in the interest of Kansas. Is it not time they stop this and boom Terra Haute a little?" Printers' ink is one ot the mean« tbal have been used in the !.».s! few years by shrewd and crafty men to humbug the piople. Parnnm ig the moat popular man to-day in the United StRt^j njjt^ women, children

Jogs run aftor liioi when he swings around his summer circle with Jumbo's skeleton, his tattooed man gotieh up for the occasion, and his wax figures of Queen Vic and John A. Merrill. I remember in and '80, wh-i: tbo mining fever Wis at. its height ia Colorado. Every paper in Denver and the entire state U.ld every Uioraiog of new strips and ono would have thought after he had finished reading a Denver morning journal in those days all that

WAS

necewRr** to Oo was to take

your bag, £o io the mine and scoop up coined money ready for circulation. The country east was flooded with the^e papers, pamphlets and circulars. They had the desired effect. The people bit. During the summers of 187f and IS80 I saw daily one thousand to illteen hundred men land in Denver. They literally crawled over each oilier like worms on a cafcaes. They broke for the mountains lo prospect c.nd mske their pile. Karly !u September snow com menced inllintr and thry tame l.ask by the thousand, money

"one for grub,

clothes worn out and, as a riilp, they presented a worse appearance iltsu a majority of the grajs whom the boys in blue took in at the closs of the war. They beat their way b?.ck to the states poorrt auu, 1 hope, wiser men. Well, that dog had his day.

Next came bleeding Kansas, and no sharper set of men were ever at tho head of affairs than the ones who have written up and preached for Kansas. Her bloody locks have been silvered o'er. Paintings, lithographs in colors, steel plates, pamphlet?, books, circulars and hand-bills, have been issued and circulated by the Ion and carload. Yon easterners bit. Lots of vou people have invested your hard earned and soft-earned money—your little bits and bisr bits in these western lands and town lots. Have you got your money back yet? Have you recovered 6 per cent, interest on your investment? Do you think you will? Do you kno\V o* any persons around Terre Haute or vicinity that sold ?. good home and came to Kansas that has really bettered his condition? Have any of them gotten rich or are they holding what, they took with tht iu?

I like Kansas and I like her people, but the truth is it is in the Worst condition to-day of any state in this Union. Statistics show that 85 per ceut. of the farms are under mortgage. Last year the people voted $'26,000,000 of bond's in the aid of railroad building. They will votelhisyear, I predict, $30,000,000 more. The wise and far-seoing men of the state predict, nothing but financial disaster to the people. Governor Marlain, in his message to the legislature onlyfour weeks ago, urged on that body to put a stop lo this bond Voting, but the legislature sat down on the governor and told the people to go in and get squeezed. Taxes to day, in a majority of the counties, are from 5 to 7 per cent. Money loans on good nctes at 3 per cent, per month. The crops for two years have been a general failure. It Jiss not rained enough in fifteen months in western Missouri and throughout Kr-.nsss to nise a stream. Farmers all over Ka:.«iS have been hauling water all winter to keep their stock alive. Let another failure of crops come this yasr and niching but genera! disaster awaits the people.

You people have been reading the rosy prose and poetry about the great West. Suppose you re.id a liliio truth on the other nide which is offered you, as the preacher says about the gospel to the sinner, "freo- gratis and without price." The writer of tbis his, perhaps, seen as much of the gre.at West as

man in thia Union, and let .him tell yon that there is no butler couutry tiisn old Indiana and Terre Haute -lod her surroundings are, the garden spots of the world. You have everything make a big city and a prosperous happy people—wood, coal, iron, water, rich lands and fine stock.

You have a home to be contented and just turn in and boom Terre Haut1 little. Spresd on the printer's ink remember there are plenty of fish in the sea ready to bite. JACKSON,

He Wouldn't Subscribe,

Erie Herald. Are you one of our subscribers?" "No well, yes lemme ten 1 believe 1 took it durin' the campaign the Democratic county committee s« nt it to me." "Well, you go down and subscribe for the county weekly, eight, pages, all the news, latest market quotations, including eggs, able editorials, choice miscellany, poetry, etcetera, etcetera, and we'll see what we can do for you." "No, sir! Can't do it," said the veteran, as he backed off toward the door mi-'S is too hard why, sir, 1 had to give up my subscription to the Christian Advocate, and yon could not believe how much I miss thai there paper. It was meat and drink to me while I had it, but eggs is only llo cents, and suwu can't expect all the luxuries .f life, but still I'd s-lifced to held ou another year.' And, closing the door from tha outside, the old man descended the stairs with tottering steps, and the last words which were overheard by the office hoy falling from the aged lips of the octogenarian were 'D—n it all, how I do miss thai Christian Advocate.

Vermillion's Htg^Oirl.

Newport

nKBier

Mtate.

Week before last ia writing up the big girl of this town»hip, who is a daughter of (ieo. VV. (.'lark, we made a few mistakes. .She weighs 96 pounds instead of 83, and is only 4 yours old instead of as reported by n*. She is four feet high, anil measures thirty two inches around the waist.

For a severe and aggravated cough accompanied by a Bore chest. 1 have used Dr. Boll's ('ough .Syrup with the mo3t satisfactory results, obtaining, as did, speedy relief. John Glover, Portsmouth, Va.

Senator Ingalls is said to be writing a political novel, the scenes of which are laid in Washington.

Mr. Chas. Joseph, San Francisco, Cal., says St. Jacobs Oil cured his sprain -d ankle.

The wife of Minister McLane is Btdl very ill at hia home in Paris.

g*-e

*s *v ?v"^x

The National Federated Association of Miners and Mine Laborers, whose second annual convention open at Columbus, 3., yesterday, isan advance movement in the industrial world that promises a happy solution of the labor problem. It originated in the summer of 188-5 among the miners and operators in this district. A meeting was Laid in Indianapolis and another in Chicago between representatives of the two bodies, and an address was elaborated which was formally adopted by the miners and operators at a meeting in Terre Haute the following October. The spirit of the address wasthaf strikes ought to be abolished aud that employer and employe ought to meet each other in conciliatory measures. The matter came before the Pittsburg convention later

(a {,)e firg(

national convention wascalkd at Columbus, a year ngo^ Indiana, Illinois, Ohio, Pennsylvania and West Virginia entered the compact, and a yearly scale of prices for mining the various coals in (ho different stales was put in force May 1st. There hevo been differences between operators and miners, of course, and the scale itself has not been entirely satisfactory, bnt no difference* lifts been oi etitticient nature to cause cessation of work, while the uniformity of the scale has done away with much friction that would otherwise have marred the relations of operators and miners. A '"eViewoi the past year shows steadier employment for mineis, no strikes and comparatively little difference between employer and employe, and a more settled basis for the coal trade In Indiana alone the coal output showed a healthy advance over last year, while the capital invested was materially greater than the preceding year, largely due to the settled condition of affairs. The same report comes from all the states federated together.

The Federated Association has not been without its drawbacks. Among these was the hesilancy of the miners to take up'with the new "theory. They had been accustomed to strikes, aud they looked with suspicion upon an o?der that did away with strikes and substituted, instead, amicable, and friendly relations as in conciliatory measures. The fedfratiou was filow in obtaining footing. Besides, it was not favorably regarded by its elder brothers, the various labor orders from whom its conciliatory measures alienated ii. Its darkest days weie during the great strike on the Southwestern railroad sy&tem of the Gould syndicate. It rallied, however, and wived its life iiter on, by refusing to meree with thr Knights of Labor. From a beginning of five hundred, it now has 'i mem bership of two thousand, and the territory organized dow not include bill about two-lbirdft of ihe mining districts in the state. It has had much the same lot ir. the other statr-s. I ts inllttence has been everywhere ftlf for good, and the probs bility is the close of the present convention v/ill find it ttrongerand with smothei sailing than hitherto.

The question of graded scale, of prices has concerned the miners of this district, and other questions have doubtless agitated lite miners in other sectionsThese interests wi!! cc:,tor in the convention for adjustment. Tho probability is the convention will bo able lo stand the strain, since the answer must be the utua' agreement of nil parlies. concerned.

Reception at the Recfsry. The ladies of St.. '-tepin-D's church wii! tender the (lev. Mr. "-'taitle* and family a recption .-U th-* rectory 1 hie ovenini troin :30

Salvation Oil 2o cents.

BUY

ii. The .member*

of I he pariah and the frhmd-i are respectfully invited.

Preserve your skin 3ofl and white by mlns Buntin's AK.NICOI.K.

Mr. Whittier's death is being hastened by the insatiate horde of autograph fiends and ambitious poets who send manuscripts to be reviewed by the kindhearted bard.

once tried, always used.

Clara Belle announces that Mrs. Lang try and Freddie Gelihardf will,bo married in three months.

MARK.

TRADE

j'i'ee from Unif'ticft ami i'oison*

SAFE. SURE. PROMPT.

PKFOMSTS ANI" IJJ

TUE I'H A KLFS A. VOtiKL) I?»i.TJ HrtUK.

AMUSEMENT'S.

•^•AYljOK'B OPEltA HOU8K

Friday & Saturday, Feii. 11 & 12.

Tiie mueil Production Hie

S*UM»D.

L. K. "slitnwir* Successful I'owedy-Urama.

Presented by the -Original' Cast. .MAGNIFICENT SCKNTC EFFECTS! Including Locality in and About New York

City.

PKICES, '.'.v. no.- aii.i :v.

f. J. HODGEN & CO., HJUOKKR«,

Bowls, Grain awj Provisiiis,

«28i

AIN

8TR«KT.—Ur

STACKS.

BCrBKKNCEa.

thirst National Bant, lndlaaupolls, lnd. first National Bank, Evansville, JLnd, Louisville Banking Company, Lonls-s-'ie, Ky. 'Vivlngtnn City National Bank. Uovlngton, Ky.

IJIroot private

W 1

reu.

Telephone !0». CMJ1 for market quo.attoiu.

ief?r--* ?%yy

'*-fip"

How's

Your^Liver?

Ia {I -'ii onWMion,

knowing that guua cauuot exist without a healthy Liver. When the Liver

torpid the Bow

els are sluggish and constipated, the food lies in the stomach undigested, poisoning the blood frequent headache ensues a feeling of lassitude, despondency arid nervousness indicate how the whole system is dean S on iv Regulator has been the means of restoring more people to health and happines by giving them a healthy Liver than any agency known on earth. It acts with extraordinary power and efficacy,

SKVEB BEEN DISAPPOINTED. A" genera' family remedy for Dyspepsia. Torpid Liver, Constipation, etc., oar tly ever use anything else, and have aevt-r been disappointed in the effect produced it seems to be almost a perfect ours for all diseases of the Stomach Bowels. W. J- MCKLROY, Macon, Ga

ONLY GENUINF.

flr.s our Stamp In red on front of Wrap per. ,J. ZKILIN & CO.. Philadelphia Pa.

proprietors. Price, SI.(JO.

I E

IN Jbfc

About tv,v

sore on my

it cancer. I

but \clih.r:'

Among hr vt:

The miMli-

neighbors

healing iii*. ?.l\

and spit hkxnl

pain in my brt-r-

than I h.io. in ,.u lVr

-vr-mi a little jironounccd -r oi

physielGtta,

rrixin^nt benefit,

uospecialists*

vUko

sore, VCIM Ii

Jlro to the

:.!n. If a statement

In the p:. -. «.

i.'!i .' VIM s. I.u.l done for

others similar!.*

once. Be/on-1

I :vv*i:red some at

,.•! I ••-lid

bottle the

,•

ntneer waa

ii'i'.Ku ibeen bad

for two or Tuiv

h:id

r. liu l:lng congh

continually. 1 had a severe

-t. AH'T taking atx bottles of

S. S. 9. my cQurh

i, it,

rnd grew stouter

r:d y-ars.

haa hcab-d (*«vr .:*L

Ing. 1 would i.''.-

My tanoer

iinK- pot about the

sice of ft half d!r

J,.{-Idly dtsappear-

one with cancer

jylro S. S. S, Qhlr

MRS. NAt

.V.aON'AUUHEV.

Ashe

Feb. 16, 1883.

Ti]-i»eeanoe Co., Znd.

fiwlft'8 Specific entirely vegetable, and

seems to cure cancers by forcing out the Iraptt*

fitted from th*? blood. Treatise on Blood aart

Skin Diseases mailed free.

THE SWIFT SPECIFIC

IM.WVEK

CO.,

a. ATLANTA, OA.

FINANCIAL. MAVERICK

MTMN1L BANK

BOSTON, MASS.

OAl'ITAI, Sl'RPLlS

$400,000 $400,000

Accouuts of Ban&s, Bankers and Wot1-poratlou-i solicited Onr fac'lltles for COLLECT OHIt are excellent and we re-dlscount for Banks when balances warrant It.

Boston Is a Keserve city, aud balances with us fioni Banks (no*, located In other reserve cities-) cunnt as reserve.

We draw our own Exchange on Loudon and the Continent, and liiakecabletransfers and pls.c- money by telegraph throughout the KultedStatesatd Canada,

Government Bonds bought and sold, and Exchanges In Washington made 'or Banks wlthoul extra charg--.

Are have ft tnar'iet for prime tlrst-class Investment securities, and Invite pro posals from st-ites, comities and cities when Issulut bonds.

We do a general Bank lug business, and Invite correspondence. ASA P. HOiXEK, President.

Jos. W. WORK, Cashier.

MKDAL, FAB1S. BAKER'?

Warrauud absolutely pit

Cocoa, from whlrh the

CXJ

Oilhu* been removed. Itlw iV

times the strength

ef Oocoam':tr

with Btnrch, Arrowroot or and 1* therefore far more«oc^.*-

i« n!, costing Us9 than one

cuj.

It is delicious, nouri^li^-

atrengthening, eusily dlgefe'V ud admirably adapted for d.s u-j well at* for persona In

Hold by Orocers eterywhei*

BAKER & CO., Dorchester,

New dvertisenientB.

TO ADVERTISERS

Kor a check for S20 we will print a ten line advertIsenieiit 1 nOne Million Issue* of leading Am-iicHii Newspapers. This Is at. tho rate of only one-fifth of a cent a line, for 1 OOOclrculatlon Tne au vertlsement will be placed before One Million niFKERE"r upwspKp'jr purchasers-or

FIVE MII.LION KEADBK.S.

Ten lines will

accommodate about 75 words. Adddrss with copy

advertisement, aud cheek

or send (n cents for book of 178panes, OKO. P. KO

1CLL iS CO.,

ItiHprues St., New York.

WILSON

WASHBOARD*

These Washboards are made wi( a Bent- ,,'oocl rim. The Btronfc est bo

rds9nd

best washers in tB

-nroild.

~or

sale by- alt dealer

Take no other. SAOl.-VAVF M'F'G CO., Safinavv. MlchlfW

blNCJLE nd 30UULE.

OUR 1687 eATAlpCiUI

TELLS THE WHOLE STORY

FOR THE GARDENER:THE FARMER

y^JOTH PROOF BAGS

AND MJSL-

WHO LOVE PLA^S-AND FL0W0?5.«N?iVT°AMr vl-C-VAUQHAN-«'w

SALU St-

=CHieAG®

For Proteotlonjof

BLANKETS, FURS AND WOOLBNS, VBOLEBALI OK KKTAIL. 1.B.Domm&

Co.,660-6«2

'qgt