Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 23 February 1887 — Page 2
iS-
$
I for Unit dav iud nal following
im v.
AT nr.
OlIO lot of plain (ioods at "c yard. bine and pink Cor-et lar price $1.
Four awl out-hall yard: broidery forSI.i.O: worth One hundred dozen ladle* made Hose at I9e worth Six:.
A few of the 75c: -Shirts fur -Vic. Oil'l sizes In ladies' KtibberCireulars for 50c.
Soiled Underwear cheap. Another lot of threeyards ions Table Linen at Sii l.".
Remnants of ible Linen at half price. Don't fall to look at our display oi napkins.
One case of Unbleached Cotton Flannels at 7c: regular price any other day Mr. odd style-, and sizes in ,|er-eys very clieap.
Kemnants of 1'rints and in :haiiis at just half price. our ?1 Summer Silks fro fo- iw.
Bargains FlaimrK
While Kmhroidereil
S. Aynis &
ft.
C(k,
iN DIA N A PO LI
A vast sale last week! Come early!
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
C. 07LINC0LN. DENTIST*. Kstrectlng and artificial teem specialties. All work warranted. Operation OD me natural eth carefully performed, (floe, Soutli Sixtli street, opposite ostoffloo, Torre Haute.
I. II. €. KOYSE.
rfcTSTXFL-AJSTOHJ AN ft
Mortgage Loan,
149. 517 OHIO STREOr
W. H. Hill, U. P. H. W. K. MAII., 1». J. K,
J3rs. Mail Sl flail.
DENTISTS,
SUO
OS80fS to KurtllOlOUlO W & Ji&lii)
OBU ST., TKKHlfi HAUTE, iNL»l
I»K m. A. ^ii.iJi'rrr
JHSNTJ8T,
RAB
Krcm t.lio corner 'it Hiitti ,i,i (into, I. 109 north Sixth, 1'•)«. «Viurch.
first door uortu of iiap-
THE
ilKKAT
HOOK
For JHS7.
Oily Directory,
•VMI ornbnicc com nlrl»- I'M »f lai^luPSR rr\R and prlVHt?t citizen: of JVnv Unit", vjth place of bus'iiie&s and rc-sitlt'iu^r, It) •wiuch tfl added rom plei c'as ifu»ti busl-ii-FS (11nu*('»ry. Preortltii# all wli) be a tn Hcollancus dli'eclor.v »f Uo ty, ouiity ami lowuHhip olMcUN, i*lu»rc.lio«, Kchoofs, railroad*, hauler, liirorpoiaU-i, i*.'nip.i nios, bonevtjlonl IMKIil 121UHIP, M.1r'Ht, mid ol nor Htunet ie*, etc.
The County Directory
W111 011 tain uumoBoi lu It.o roomy outsldo of Terro Hume, Hume, poRlolJi'-iM, acti section o: JaDd onwhlclt they reside also desiguai.nc roal estate owuer« JIIKO A doscriplivf Mnd buRlnes- directory oi e8^b town and postofflco In I ho county.
City and County Maps
Will be a Jii-est addition fo the work fills book will truly b« tho biiKlnesH man's friend, ami one that, can bo ro* !)ort on.
NOl.D ONI.Y KV HUKHCitI TTION.
CtlJS. 0. ffiEl CilJ'
lUKK(..TOKY
i'PKUBHKKf, 11) Sou II 1- lfi',1 H.
i'otephono 2C'-'.
All MOO LONG,
III
10c fit: 6c 2c 4c 2o
Shirts Drawers Undershirts Collars Cuffs per pairi Handkerchiefs
623 MAIN STREET.
P. J. RYAN,
Undertaker tuul Prr.prleHu «u
^EEI) and SALE STABLE
(Northwest Corner Wnbasb Streets, Terra Hniuo,
m:u 1 ud.
i-moim-.ivr KOTI'.
lH.CATT,Xo.22« S. 3d Si
^r-te sniirllfid,
.MIA^IOM BK OS.,
(MfaHiit'd Iron, Mic.-i Uorkh-
And dealer* in Ma itels, G:vjvsnim-d Iron Jornlce, T'.a ai«. Hlate Kooflnc.otc.
!»»-Job work proinptly attended to "*n
Str MAIN STIiKKT.
E. M. Smith's roal Bulletin.
toil
Kraill Block Coat, per indiana PitUbnrs A'Mhlngt lump Anttrractte (Hook Nut ndtana Pit'*. Nut Washington Nnt
^"I'eUDken
1
mm
HHEA&f
S
SPECIAL-
ii natural FSUit FLAVORS
MOST PERFECT MADE wtlhrtriot retnni to Purity. Strength a TV3 'i.'aii/if i'i'r -. Dr. l'rice's Baking Powder contain* ,, jVi,,inon'a.'.tm....Mnm«rl,h'»i»5at«i. nr.! n-: Extracts, Vanilla, I«iaon, etc., flavor deliciou:!}. PHiCE BAKING POWDER CO. Chieagst asrf St LSW&
DAILY
EXPRESS
Geo. M. '.Hi1::,
ITi-.prlct'ST
PUBLICATION OFFICE
,f
Soatli fifth St. Printing HOUM Squere
ti'Uercd u* Sccon-l- Vl'M Matter at lite PoilIitflcrof Tnrc LI aide, Indiana.
TKKMS suhscku'TIOK Ooily Iixprefif, per wuek peryccr... six raontha tou wacka
I exaniii'.:: for which few -rc prtpsitTt 1.
St court
Keeps flrst-class bng£tf« nnd carriagea prepared to Htt.end ail orders wl.'n ckiiiess and dlswatoh. Special attention •51 vou to boardlnK liorses. (Ii.dettsklugestablishment, removed to Ma st rent.
LADIES' AND GENTS
lint* lived, PrI and rosuapod to c«. !er in tho W test style slid 011
1 lb 7 60 8 75 1 50
IsBacj! 070ry laoruir.g racept iSlon'laf end Jeiiveroi by csrricro.
TEKJ1N COU THK (VREKH'. juaoopy, n« yosr, In Bdvunoo fl ^6 Jno copy, six months
For clubB uf UTO thoro will bo cash dtsjonat of 10 t«?r rent, from the nboyo rr.t«, or it preferred inntefid of tr,9 chb!i, a copy of tho •Veekly Kxprasa will lie sout freo for tho tiino -iwf the club p.-.yfl for, loss than six months.
A L'iCAUTirK GIFT.
By a Hpeciul arrwisiBnwt i'h (ho pnbllHhof Form sml Fireaido, wi con, for short •ine, offor besulifnl «ift in conucctiiri with u» pnper to evorv enljerriber. It in a mnfiificent o..B itled "The Morning ticaoting." A few years Bgo such a picture c.jnkl not be pnrchr.6ad for less than ?5 :r #10, jnd the migriirinB is jual an valuablo as though .-on paid a InrcnBiim for it, Che price of tho Wewkiy Express for one your i3 ....?1 ^5 the pr o« or Farm and Fireside for one a: 60 fbo Ttilusi of nn eu«rnrin« is fully '1 60
Total S*
35
Hy PE.YINS to date, and OUB year in advance, will hive all of tho above, worth TOE ONLY $1 50, t.Siai yon Ket this KIOKRUI EnKravint^FBEK »V payli't Icee- thfiii tho prico_of and Farm ai
tho Wookly
Firosido idone for »me
i?! .ill OW-MV- whon sent hy
y«J»'crip'itino pnyRl)le in advancp.
\\11-rro KxiiroBB It -m Mio. tn liomlon -On file »t Atnerionn EXOIIH(I i.i Knropo, 44'JStvAU(i. ln!'m i«—On liln at Aroeiican KiciiHUge in r, 85 Bo:il«v»:-d .!en (.'npuciiie.
WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 23,1887
Itwutil'l l0 more appropriate for the convic's i'l JelTcrsonville to have ciiRr^e of the iiiHtituiioii, ami the warden and other oliiviais iloiny convict dtiljr.
Tin' iiiijirc "?ioti I nbncid in Washing ion that fitli-.-r Senalor llnar or .Senator will l:t: eicoteil tu iuueeed Sena!or Slierniiui ao |t-Miiuii of 1 li° ocnaio.
\Viri'eii llv.'Wtirc! :u:D SiIH a.shOMS flobj ovcrj'jh
1
almiil the ppnitc.ntisry
but the wali,s. fie It'fi those elunditiw lo restrain ordiuarv everyday thieves in order to j^'ive liis parly a better cluiiH'O
tin oil gho lit lilt' state.
I\'o woudt'r J^emocritH oh tel to the compfitilivi! txautinali'jns required l\il aervice. As a pari)', it has iiewr taken kindly io the three K'a, aud :-r: a if. (.jtifequently, Homethinj:
Charlotte Smith, president of the
Wonuur.s League, |rctecds that ch
wants fo he aefiettry of tho Ireastiry. i'.ut lhc'!n is a little loo much what
Ai'lcinih Ward uset: to call "sarkasm" in
tief letter to make one beiieve that h«i
application was made in earm-st.
Hor.sc thieves 'i.ust be bold and umr. ercus in Tipptcanot coil: !y. 'Ilie farm ery have organized two deleciive assowationp, fur the purport* of meeting anticipated raid^. .Vij county has reached such a hi tjiai.e of civilisation that horse-thiet detective associations are supcrlluities.
It wiil hardly be lelieved that th" State Normal has no library worthy of the 11sme. Il has had a pitiful appropriation of end if1 a^kinj sow f^s :mi epial amount. A school of any sort without a library is a poor toil of an institution. Cyclopedias, dictionaries, works of reference of every sort, ate always as imperatively necessary as teachers. The State Normal should have p. library worthy of the institution.
There is every probability that Justin McCarthy will succeed Mr. Parnell as lesder of ihe Irish parly, Mr. McCarthy has a mild and encaginj manner which has disarmed the suspicion and prejudice of those who are opposed to him, politically. At heart, he is as warmly devoted to tlie iri^h cause a Parue'.!, who i* indiscreetly fnnk. and who does not appreciate the benefits of compromising with the enemy, until the
crisis comes.
Friee by load.
::.4o
i'l1.80 1.85
il*e orstcve (ujthraclte. Urst ship-
a O O S S S a
prfvflteRswitc1{ bb&'esslly se?n.
^,5 AVabash ^tfiasd N. Sixth
The Democratic balance sliest, says the •Journal, BO far as posted, stands as fol
lows: rncros.-p of debt in four years,. 1,160,000 00 tVfalcstioii of Jsek Howard
1
iei a
fs
mated'!
150,000 00
Rf.r.u-tion in fanv! dunni that time OiitsUndiRt "esthmitewarrants" held by bauks and patties in this city for the additional insane asvinme
503.000 00
«,477 00
Total #1,835,477 00
There is enough additional of the estimate warrant paper to add ?-iO,000 more to the total, and the investigation of the
Alio wood and kindling. ... N B. Indiana Pittsburg conl from new state institutions has out fairn begun. nvnes' which Evarisvllle rallroa'd has!
1
cTaSn 7ol}To^\n/l^le There may be a divinity that dotb ,it lr.e or stc*
king, but it doesu't work the
locked out of his
1 1
case of presidents. Mr. Cleveland was
louse
the other even-
I &S£ inp, just like any other ordinary Ameri- bringing necessary laws
ran iitisband, »nd he was as mad as the American husband commonly is tinder Hieh circumstances. A reception was noioic on "upon the inside," at the time, and it was necoteary to close the doorp, finally, against the company. The president was uot let in until two or th ee patriots had discovered him, clutched his hand and said how proud and pleased they vera to meel dkfrvr- put him in a
hiui—and even this »OL-d humor.
The authority of Ihe quteu has been estened over Eastern Zaltilacd, ''with the as-sent of (he Zulus." There is trcinendoiia satire in the "afsent" of the people who have submitted to Brit ish ride. No one denies that the redemption of territory, which it has acquired in Asia and Africa, is a benefit. Barbarian customs have been abolished, and many cruel superstitions eradicated. But the "assent'" has been obtained by bloody battles, in which the superiority of British discipline finally prevailed, and, in some instances, maintained only after repeated rebellion, which threatens still to this day. it the rest of civilization understand perfectly what the •'assent" reallv it.
There is not much difficulty in securing appropriations for objects that are, of no especial importance. Therefore it seems strange that there should even be anv argument or quibbling over funds needed to maintain the state educational institutions. During the speech making of the legislative committee yesterday a K'ood deal was said that is worthy of remembrance, and ought to furnish food for much reliection. First of all, it is encouraging to know that the state schools are not without active and disinterested friends in "tho general assembly men who recognize the neceesity of free and thorough education for the masses, and each member of the committee seemed proud and anxious lo be classed among that number. But the speech of Governor Robertson, though brief and concise, was the speech of the occasion. He alluded in particular to the attitude of the trustees of sucb an institution as the State Normal toward ihe legislature when presenting its needs to t.heir consideration. They should not beg, but ask as men ask who are demanding their just dues. They should not be constrained by motives of modesty, but ask for more, that they might receive enough for the actual expenses. He believed that the time would come when the amount asked for would be granted without demur. That time, however, is not now, and before it arrives much must be accomplished hy bchools and teachers. Jn the meantime wise men believe fhat all (bat can lie accomplished toward the adt: ration of the people should have the furtherance of legislation. The honorsble member to-day who "expects the support and aciiuievcence of his constituency juust do all that be can to aid and extend tho public schools, in nil tlieif branches.
The inter-Ocean asks some pointed ijimstioriB. Supposing, says that journal) that in any county of any northern plate a change little less than miraculous in (suddenness had converted a traditional and habitual Democratic, majority •.-f to a Republican majority of
Suppose that this change had been accompiuiied by the.appearance of armed and masked men at the polls who had intimidated, wounded, and slain Demo c.ratic voters, and only Democratic voters, Suppose that after the polls had closed other masked and armed men had seized anil destroyed the ba.lots in the strongly Deim.cratic precincts of the county, and only in the strongly Democratic pierincle. Suppose that after the ill-gotten victory of the Republicans had been won the more active Democrats of he county were warned to leave the county, under penally of sssat'sination. Suppose that, terrilied by the openness and earnestness of such threats, Mich Democrats did leave the enmity, sacrificing their properly and abonding their business. Suppose that ihe Republicim hatred of such Democrat were so tierce, so fanatical, ami so cruel that a b:md of the more consei vati ve Republicans took it upon itself to escort the exiled Demo crats beyond the county lines, as ,the sole means of preserving their lives from the fury of the Republican mass. Suppose that these facts were sworn to hymen of good repute, suppose they were not fully denied by even the Republicans of the county would the groat body of people in the North join in universal execration of the Democrats who urged concre.'Bional investigation?
Chauze the word Northern into South-{ em and Republican into Democrat wherever it occurs, in ihis hypothetical r|uest'.on, and there is a plain, unvarnished statement of facts alleged to have happened at the last congressional elecion in Washington county, Texas.
It is extremely dangerous for lawmakers to interfere with pritale business in this country. Men who have accuruui.Ved capital, by hard work, and by the exercise of brains and energy, rightfully consider that it belongs to them, to invest or dispose of as they see fit. All honorable men, and men must be hon orable who, in any cal'iag, achieve permanent success, will do, voluntarily, the things which they will refuse to do if an attempt at force is made. Manufacturers say that the proposed lsw regulating the payment of employes will have the fleet of keeping manufacurers out of the state. They will not invest capital, or provide employment for workmen where the law assumes the control of what are strictly private enterprises, and which should be so regarded. Furthermore, it is difficult to see where it will all end- We have the business of railroads already interfered with by law now the manufacturing interests are to be meddled with, and there is no reason to think or believe that merchants or farmers will be permitted to carry on their businfss without let or hindrance. Too many laws, too much law-making, too many leeislators are a menace to liberty, and threaten the commercial prosperity of the country. Laws that are not enforced, or are violated with impunity, have the etlect of into con
tempt'ftndjare worse thnnj none.^And they will not stand. The telephone law, which was enacted at the la3t legislature, is to bs repealed by the present one Those that are enacted this year will be repeale 1 two yesro hence, and the farce repeats itself ad infinitum. The work of legislatures is becoming purely experimental. There seems to be no desire to accomplish lasting good. The laws of the Medes and Tertians may have been objectionable in some of their features, but they were worthy of imitation in others.
The women of the evicted districts of Ireland have hit upon a new scheme to thwart the evictors. When thf gentlemen armed with legal doeumecU appear tio women strip and jamp into bed. Thus far not one has been evicted from bod.
Vilas' waltz is destined to rival "The Beautiful Blue Dannbe" in its prolonged popularity, unless the Capital is mistaken. It thinks that the postmaster-Kenerel is going to be a power in the Democratic party for a good while.
Sized Him Up.
(/hier.go Tribane. She sat beside rae at. tho play lu all her girlish lovelinsss,
While in tho box across the way A dowager in gorgeous dress
Sat, while the diamonds glittered bright 3n wringled neck and 6hoalders bare. "Ah, were those gems mv own," I cried, "'I'd find for them a place more fair."
"Sweetheart," I whispered, "need I toll Where I would have those gems reposo?' 8I10 faltered not (she know me woll), "Why, with your uncle, I suppose!"
A ooli-li Ouestiou.
Washington Critic. Seuator-6leot Heagsn, accompanied by a vie oroos liepublican membor. was going on tour of inspection through the olegaut, new quarters of tho Jefferson ctnb last night, making vurions pertinent comments. "Aro there anv bath 100ms?" remarked Mr. lieagan. "H—I, no," was the profane and abrupt response, "don't you know this is a Democratic clnb?"
Didn't Count.
Washington Critic. Mrs. Rongworrl was in trouble abont something Bhe had said, and a lady waB talking to her about it. "1 don't think," nibbed Mrs. R., "that 1 ever made snch a remark."' "1 beg yonr pardon, my dear," replied her friend, "but I heard you say it." Well, perhaps I did, but if I did, it was an igniB fatuus, and 1 don't think I ought to be blnmed for it."
A StrtkicK Subject.
Norristown Herald. A western lecturer hns selected for hie subject "A Bad Egc." The subject often etrikrs a lectnrer unfavorably
LEO'S THREE SECRETARIES
Character of tlit. Threw Caritio»lx at Ibe Iteiul of tae Vatican. Paul Vasili in the Nouvolla lievne.
Leo XI11. has had three secretaries state: Cardinals Franchi, Nina ant Jacobins. Franchi wan in power hut 1. instant, and exerted 110 intlucnce. 1 thousand' rumors were in circulation concerning his death. Ife was verv plump arid very sharp, a great ci smoker, a Machiavellian wire puller, and su out-and-out Italian. He firni attracted atleution on a diHiculi mission to Spain, and later sketched roughly ftpolicy that should he followed dune the new pontificate.
Fraiiehil'a Mim\ssur, Cardinal Nin owed his nomination to his liberalism, lie resembled the hist secretary in love for tobacco, but, preferred, a pipe I
Me works as little as possible, is always ready for 11 talk, and treats pleasantly, the crowd of solicit', rs who till his ailing room at the Vatican He refuses nobody, accords everything without giving anything, except it he bis own portrait, with which ho is very generous. At his receptions to the diplomatic body Jsc.obiui is attired iu rich lace6 and covered with jewels, greets ihe embassadors with marked cordiality and the ladies with gallantry —laughing, rhnltinir, discussing and talking politics in the most amiable fashion. If he should resign from his post everybody would regret the departure of this jovial minister of a sovereign who is quite the contrary. He has rivals who are trying to supplant him. but he know-' bow to outwit them.
A RUSSIAN RAILROAD.
lotoil*«»f the FoRtivitiPH Invilpd (iiio.Htx -A Native Collation. The official opening of the MervTchardjoui railway, which has recently taken place at Tcharrijoui, has been the occasion of great rejoicing. The Russian Official Messenger publishes the following details of the festivities, which seem to have attracted a large number of natives: "When the laying down of the rails was completed to Kilte-Minar, the bek of Tchardjoui, accompanied by hi6 chief functionaries, came to congratu. late the builders of the railway. General Am nkoft received them in his carriage, and invited them to breakfast, during
which the train began to move, to the great astonishment of tho Bokliaritns, who had never before feen a railway train. In recognition of the amiable reception which had been given to him, the bek sent the soldiers of the Second Railway battalion several sheep aod a quantity of ru-e, on which thev feasted for two days. Un December 11! the first train arrived at the paved platform of the Tchardjoui station, with the military governor of the Transcas pian province and 150 invited guests, among them several ladies. The festivities commenced by a native collation, offered by the bek, in tents near the station in the evening a ball and supper were given in the counrry house, which the bek had put at General Annenkoff's disposal.
Mr. Jas. A. Lruyser, York, Ta., cured a bad attack of pleurisy by using St. Jacobs Oil.
HERE AND THERE.
The Biack Diamond, a Chicago coal journal, in its most recent issue contains several references to members of the Columbus convention who are we'l known to be identified with the coal interests of Indiana. There were several hundred in aitendance at Columbus. The operators and miners were business like in their proceedings, and no doubt there was far more ability centered in the convention liall of coal men than iu an average state legislature. The following are clipped from the Diamond. Colonel Yeoman, it will bo remembered, presided st the convention held here several weeks ago. Mr. Wilton waB also present, as was also Mr. Tennant. "The spokesman of the Indiana delegation, Mr. S. Tennant, won the admiration of everyone in attendance by the clear, irrefutable logic characterizing his every statement, showing the able lawyer. "In electing Colonel S. N. Yeoman presiding officer of the convention, a most liappy choice was made. Strictly impartial in his ruliugs, kindly but firm, his decisions were warmly re-echoed by the members in attendance. Colonel
Yeoman deserves much praise for the calmness, patience and ability that characterized the discharge of his responsibility as chairman of the convention, during its long and sometimes wearisome session. "Talk about Moody and Sankey's work among the ungodly, and their success in converting sinners. Mr. Edward Wihou. of Clay county, Indiana, did more to convert many an ego.ist in that convention into adopting the gospel of amity, good will and conciliation, than half a duzen Moodys and Sankeys could have done. Mr. Wilton should be on the rostrum. Meanwhile, however, it is but expressing the sentiments of every member attendant at the convention, to wish him, his dear Anna Maria and the host of little Wiltous, a most hearty God speed."
"There is one important thing which has not yet been mentioned in reference to the Athletic association," said a gen tleman who is passing a subscription paper, "ft is in neglecting to state that the park will be used by the shooting clubs of the city. I have assurances that these clubs will aid us materially in building the park. The idea is that it shaii be devoted to all athletic sports. There is anottier impression which I wish io correct, and that is that the old stockholders of the base ball association are not in favor of the new association I have talked with a number of them and they say they will belp the enterprise. The old hall club would h. ve made money if they had not entered the Northwestern le-igtte, and were put lo a great deal more expense A good IOCKI base ball eluh would draw but then the success of the park does not necessarily depend on base ball. As
0011
ns there i-, more stock subscribed meeting will be c«l?«d. Tho business men of the town seem to be takin lively interest in ihe matter. They car tnd we hope will, aid us in building tn a strong organization."
Sarchelt, a noted rough whose house near Sunford, 'but who had lived while at Fontanel is here, he had bpcouie terror to the pvople, was before the Ci cult, court Monday. Three indictment tve.re letunicu against him for threaten ing to use deadly weapons,-lighting, et Ho ha« been a terror to his own neig '.lothood hy the same conduct, ile want ed to plead guilty as to all, but the judg would ouiy permit, hiui todoeoas to one for the reason he could only line him or •:end hi in to jail awhile and he pr?ferre to bold the others for fuiure potion. has been in jail a month. The judge told hiui he would fine him £10 and give him ten days in jail besides. That, the other cases would stand against him, and that if he disturbed any meetings of the pet) pie as he bad been doing or was gui lighting or disorderly conduct he ould give him the fuil penally on the other oases. This led the jud^e 10 remark that this case en Ms udlv for a 'work house." I would h?ve given this man six months if we had a "wo:k house."
1
a cigar. He had r. remarkable collection r.f smoking utensils. At first he acted in a very independent way and pursued a diplomatic course of hio mvn—which was very displeaaing to Leo XI] I. He was bard, stitTand quick-tompf.'vd. lie died recently, leaving, it is said, a largo part of bis fortune to one of his female servants. Cardinal Jacobini was thereupon hastily called to Rome from the Vienna niinchilure, succeeded Nina and has known how to keep his place ever since. When he fears that he may be removed, the wily ecclesiastic give mi. that, he is ill at Ouy.-no, his Yarain. .J obini vr ill never make Nina's mis take and be too independent. It is believed that lie is closely allied with tin ultra-conservative, church party, hut he is careful not to show his preferencts lie takes happy view of life and his office. Always gay and of a skeptical 'urn of mind, he conducts the most diflicub negotiations in the cheeriest manner. The tljplomatic body likes ihe secretary very much, lie aud his brother have together a large fortune, and tho product of their vineyards is celebrated at Romp. This fat, good-natured little fellow, who is always at bis post, notwithstanding his capricious health, amuses Leo XUI. with court gossip and doesn't bother him very much with advice, lie is careful not lo cross his Holiness, and is never at loss, ir. his relations with the foreign embassadors', tcrgood reasons why they they should yield to the muster's will.
The weather for the past few days has been such that the mud in the streils haB dried up to some extent. The streets are now in the proper condition for beir denned. The street commissioner's attention is railed lo the favorable conditions for performing a much needed cleaning up. During the rainy weather the plea went up in defense of the com misMoner's neglect to perform bin duty, that it would be impossible io clean the streets. No such defense can now be made, aud the commissioner will be held responsible for the streets, l.ot the first efforts of the commissioner be devoted to the business streets, which are in much worse shape than others which are not so frequently traveled clean up, and clean tip immediately, Mr. Commissioner.
A fUg was run up nn the dig stafi'011 the postoftico building yesterday, by order of Postmaster .lohn Regan, and tloated languidly in the breeze. A group of gentlemen were standing on Sixll street when one of them chanced to see tho national ensign. "1 wonder what that flag's for?" said
one of them. "I don't know do you?" "Ob, yes the legislative committees are in town to-day. I guess it is run up for them." "I expect that is it," came the reply, and the group separated without one of them realising thaf is was the birthday of tbe immortal Washington.
The Dlfflcnlty.
Wall Btroet News. Th'c difficulty iu the interpretation of
the long and short haul section (section •1 of the inler-state commerce law) can be understood with the aid oi the following
A
2 j)
The law forbids s» greater change in th« aggregate for carrying, say, a barrel of flour from to or from to than from A to D. So far it is perfectly plain. But the next point is: Does it forbid a gieater charge for carrying the barrel between 1 and then between 1 and "J? or between and than between 1 and 2 One party will insist that it does and another that it does not. The matter will have to be decided hy the railroad commissioners, subject to the adjudication of the courts. Undoubtedly the governing principle in the interpretation of the section will be the requirement that the shipments must be "under substantially similar circumstances and conditions."
W11, Hardly.
St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
Gen. Bragg and other Democratic statesmen are said to be "greatly an-
noyed" by impostors wearing badges of army organizations. Such frauds should be suppressed, of course but as no one is 'ikely to adopt the disguise of a Union soldier for the purpose of getting an office under the present administration it is hardly worth while for any Democrat to bother hiinsel, about the matter.
THE STATE NORMAL.
Tho Vi *it of the* Legltluilvv ComuttUeo Yesterday.
The educational committees of the senate and house of the slate legislature arrived in the city at 10 o'clock yesterday morning. The Yandalia railroad gave them a special c*r, but the delegation WKS so large that they could not all find se^ts in the car and entered the other coaches. Besides the p:ember.i of the committees there wtie the wives of many of them, other members of the legislature and friends. The members of the school board were also present.
When the train arrived at the depot a long line of carriages was in waiting. They were met by a committee who escorted the distinguished guests to the Normal school. The regular routine of school work was in progrts* and the visitors spent-about an hour in visiting tbe different departments of the school and listening to recitations which were in progress. At about 11 o'clock the Students, faculty, visitors and a liberal outpouring of Terre Haute residents assembled in the session room on the second floor, which was quite crowded. The young ladies of the school had evidently put on an extra ribbon or bow, anticipating tbe usual compliments which the law-makers if Indiana invariably shower ni«on them. The young men also seemed to have arranged their toilet with greater care preparatory to receiving hints that some day or other they may become famous educators, statesmen, and the professions in the category generally used by speakers. The legislators appeared to realize that they faced a critical audience and put on their most distingue airs, while musing what ntirring thoughts they should pour forth when called upon to offer a few remarks.
President W. W. Parsons, of the Normal, arose and, tapping lor order said that the educational committees of the legislature were present, and that it was evident that the audience was desirous of hearing from them. He said, however, that he would occupy a short time in speaking of the objects of the school, lie explained the purpose for which the institution was established and the manner in which the woik of tbe school was carri on. The students are not only thoroughly drilled in the theo ry of teaching, but are given actual practice in the training department. Tht president stated that about.?,000 students had been enrolled on the school register Eince the opening. Of this number 84 per rent, were the children of farmers, mechanics »nd laborers. Only lti per cent, of the studer-ts are the children of merchants, hankers and (he wealthier class. Of the number graduates of the school fit) per cent, are engaged iu actual school woik.
In speaking of the cost of tbe school to the state, the. president said that last year !•()'. students were enrolled, with an average rw niroUmeiuof •h'!2. The resources of ihe school were $30,000. On the basis of llie term enrollment the actual cost !n the ste.te for each student for the entire year was or tho amount, it cost the state to keep one student iu j-ciiot/1 dining last year. According to stnttic the sfstte receives $'20,000. There are twenty-one teachers employed in the institution. This amount is not suiiieien! to pay the salaries r.f the teachers. The last legislature was askid fr.t $10,000 uddit.iotiHi to be expended for additional expenses. Between three anil four thousand of this amount hud been paid to the teachers, leaving about $(i,000 for incidental purposes. Uf this amount $500 wero spent on the library, and $1,0(10 for scientific purposes. The president urged a little larger appiopriation for the. department:) of tbe school.
The president then said ibr.t he would uot t:d any more time to the discussion of the school :ijd its needs, but would allow the legislators to give an expression of their views "We'll divide time with you, if you wtli cut it short," s: id Pulton,of Sullivan county.
President Parsons then said that as the chairman of the senate ediicatioua cominiitce was not,
present
[lt would
introduce Alfred Scott, of Morgan county, chairman of t.he house commit fee. He made a brief speech, contrasting the character of Ihu state institution at Bloomington, Lafayette and Terre Hiute. Ho spoke in complimentary terms of the school in this city.
Ir. Mayor, of Shelby county, war, then called on. He was followed by Representative DeMotte, of Porter. Mr. DeMotte said that be was born at Cranp's mill, in Otter Creek, north of the city, in ISoS. He gave quite an inter esting sketch ol pioneer )ife .in this vi :inily at thai early dale. He was followed by Joseph Charman of Waymcounty, Oiborne of Tippecanoe, James W. French of Posey and Gibson, graduate of the school, and Kellison, of Marshall county. The twik of the last-named was much appercialed. These being all •if the inenjb-'rs of the committee who were present, other members of the legislature were called upon. •Yninng those who spoke were Stubblctield of Pike, Bsasley of Sullivan, Vigo md Vermillion, and Patton of Sullivan. Mr. Pat ton's speech was perhaps the most noted of tbe day for its wit aud humor, lie was fnquently interrupted by cheers and laughter. Especially was his review of former speeches appreiated. Other speeches were msde by various legislators
Shortly before 1- o'clock an adjournment WRs taken and the visitors and nvited guests repaired to the Terre Haute house for dinner. After dinner the visitors will leave by special train for ludianftpolis.
Nii Ilorc I.!ivO-T»|'».
Detroit Tribune. The Democratic hand that was wont to fondly pat the Prohibition back has moved up a peg, and is now reaching for Prohibition hair. Once the Democratic boss said lo the Prohibitionist:
Seek 'em, seek 'em!'' Now he says: Git out, gitou-u-t!" Who can explain?
Solvation Oil, the greatest cure on earth for pain will always give relief at once. It will positively cure rheumatism if used as per directions. 2o cents.
And Now He IS (OIS».
Philadelphia Preee.
Secrrtary Manning is the only member of the cabinet who has a Democrat for his chief clerk. He seems to be about the only member who has brains enough to run his department withont depending upon old Republican employes.
Cood advice. If you have a friend with a cough or cold, tell him to try Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup.
Preserve your skin soft aud white by using Buntin's ARNICOLE.
FACTS ABOUT FEBRUARY.
Hrent Mm Who Were ISotii mid Who li.-U During Thi« Month. Button Traveler.
There have been a good many men born in February who have afterward became great. The Marquisof Salisbury was first taken in tbe nurse'3 arms on the 3d of February, 1830, and nn the same day of the year 1829 Mendelssohn lirst gave evident: of his musical soul, which afterward dev«lo]ed into sucb grandeur. The 7th of 'the month in I SI 2 Charles Dickens was born, sureiv .in event of which any month may be well proud. As the first md greatest president, Washington -vas born in this month, so it haliie honor of producing him who by common consent is entitled to the fame of be.ngthe second create:! President the eountrv haH ever had—Abraham Lincoln was horn the 12th of the month. Again, ine of the greatest philanthropist' this •ountry has ev?r produced, George Peaoody, first opened hiseyeo to the world the ISth of this month, in tbe year 17!'3. Although February is not a month over •vhich poets are enthusiastic, it was the 27th of this month that the most famous :f America's poets, Henry W. Longfellow, liret sang his little songs, although it is not recorded whether they were in rhyme or not. Hsviiig so many distinguished men bom in its davs, the next thought is to see who died while the lays were called February. And the list of persons who have gone to their final rest in February is :t most distinguished one, aud includes Thomas Carly!e, Mary (ueen of Scots and Martin l.uiher. But February of last year saw 111 any notable men of this country expire, for in this month dind John I'hilbriek, General Winfield S. Hancock, ex-Governor Seymour, John B. Gotigh and Professor John Pattock. February is apt to be a very gay month socially in 'his section of the country, and this will be more than ever the esse this year, for Ash Wednesday, the beginning of Lont, occurs this year on the 23d, and people will have to crowd their pleasures be tween the 1st and the 2od in order to hi considered socially correct.
On tfio Hotels uf (Mo World, Hotel building aud renovation ill Paris i^ reported to be going 011 at a livelj rate.
Ireland is pre-eminent now as abou' the worst county in the world for tin hotel business.^
Among accusation made against tht hotel keepers of Rome is that they haw two sets of piicts.
A man at p. Florence hotel committed suicide by throwing himself down lie elevator well bole.
So crowded are the lioielb at Cannethat the oveillow has gone to boardinghouses and public halls.
More travelers than usual in Algiers this winter, which is a good tiling for tin hotels, such as they are.
It is stated that the pr piieiorof the American hotel in Shanghai vent there years ago as a mifsionsry.
Ii is said that at Bavuriio hot* I tin. work of the housemaids is done bv men and hoys. This is certainly a tit-w departure.
Berlin hotels are having :i flat, stale and very unprofitable" winter. Business is ii a condition destroying all idea of money making.
The efficacy, ol unquestioned.
Red
Star Cough Cure Free from opiates.
The Desert News, the Mormon organ, says tho church, will not be wirpreseed nor disintegrated by the Edmunds Tucker bill.
rARKl
fa*,
jfW
B--N Cv.rcs r.fcrcsatiJts, Kcailjis,
ta 3 Hr-ndiK IT, IwyHmcbc,
HP rOlll
%?5 a At .."J n-Hier«. Mb OIAKU-'S A,V0SB*.Wl Cv\. H.U/U30HS. SS
AfifiUSEaSEHTS.
\TAYI (IK'S III'HKA IIOUSK. IT WI 1.SI IN NA vi.UI:, Mnuaiter.
FEBRUARY
Tu«» lr».v, YV» 1 uj'Mlnr, An Inipoi'j.'iut Kvcnl
11 kit.
Tin? arromplishiMi ,trior. Mr. Frank
n.wiK
Assisted bv Indiana"* ml'ted daughter,
IIKS ALU i: FIS(-IIKIS,
Ami a Splendid Company, in May soil's romantic drama, in live acts
ly.VVLOICS oPKJiA llOt'SK.
Thursday, February *21.
A MAGNIFICENT PRODUCTION By special arrangement with Kiraity Hios
liessed ill tkis city!
A TRIP TO FAIRYLAND: New ami Uorseniis Heenerv!
DISTINCT BALLETS
CMint i'ri'-cs, Ml,..
OALL A
1
Central Hall,
7 -JI MAIN STREET.
Fine fipurlwl or Iknihslie Wines
l-'OK FAMILY USK.
Special prices per dozen bottles for parlies, etc.
ARNOLD MI:VKI{.
A
LEGAL
PPLICATION FOR LICENSE.
The undersigned will apply to the Board of County Commissioners at their next regular session, which commence* on March 1. 1S87. for license to retail spirituous and malt liquors in less ijiiautities than a iiuart at time, with the privilege of allowing tbe same to be drank mi nl premises. Ilis place of business is located on the south half ot lot .No. 4. iti Win. Preston's sub-division, corner of Thirteenth and Crawford ^trcts. in the city ef Terre Haute. Vigo county, Harrison township, Indiana, house No. 726 South Thirteenth street, in the Suth ward.
I E
IU ?Hr:
CRUCIBLE.
About twor,'. •ore on my c'.t It cancer, tii.v but without Among their it Them«iicim th
r-, 4 littta
I TV-
rt»f j'hjstetans, ••vimt Voneflt. rpoelaiistfc.
npr-.vns fire to the
•ore, causing fnt»!«A pafn. r. »tat«nent la tho rnprrs tilling fhnt ?*. S. S. bail d. ui» for others nimllarly FTfttI JVUROD fiomeat one*. Before I had V- MV^VK.I bottlo tho neighbors could not u,\ rancor was healing up. My grn- -l nlfli \.n\ beea bad for two or throe jenr* I la\ r» haoktu? cotigh and «plt blood I had a pain la my brwt. Aficr i.iking tlx bottle* of S. 8. S. my oough left and I grow ptouter than I had beeu for severnl yniirs. My cancer baa healed over all but a little pjot about the •1m of a half dime* and 5t !. rapidly disappearing. I would a«1 every one with Cancer lo give ft. 9. S. a fair trial.
MRS. NANVY .MTH'OXAl'OHEY, Anha Wrore, Tippecanoe Co., Ind. Feb. 16, 1S&5.
•wlft't Specific ontlroly vegetable, ?vnd •eems to cure rancors by forcing cut llio impurities from the bbtod. Treatise on lUeod aud Skin Dl*ea*eft mailed free.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,
PRAWF.lt vn.AXT !, HA.
F1NAN£IAL.
MAVERICK.
BOSTON, MA3S.
OA 1 11 A I, SI'KI'M'S
i4 00,000
-. $400,000
Aceouuts of Bank*, Haulers atul fJorpora'.loiM solicited. Our fsclitics Tor I'OI/I.liCT ON^ are ejoe'l -n:, and wo re-ili.seonut for Banks wiien (mlniices warrant It.
Hovion is a Keserve eity, and balance* wltii ii from Hanks iuo'. located lu oilier, re:, TVC cities! count as a reserve.
W ilr.iw our own Kxehmiiie op. Loiulcm.. aiot tbe Continent, aud mahecabl«transfers Hint place money by t«Ugiap!i tilr.,-i!^tiout the UnitedSt.-Uesand Canada, emnient Bonds bon?Ut and sold, ami tuxebnnees 111 Washington made tor i:^ a•- vvltiionl extra charge. iV ts.ive a mari et.for prime iirsl-clat-s Inv ...iir,eiit securities, aud Invito rrnpo,ii from st 'tes, counties and clues wb snir.s bonds.
V- do a geueial Banking busine«s, i:nd invite correspondence. As.v P. POTTER, President. .-. WiiKK, Cashier.
III
See lh the sT.urr
J***
iililjljiB^ VATISI
is on inside nt Corse!
FITS' PERFECTLY
1
THE FIRST TIME WORN. -,!?»•» V'T K.v, ff o.-f f•'!«: I rVirt.v.? PF.NKfTT i-M'.iv: ii A!.: Ii i. ,»n «.'i i\'| )i i'AbLK
O TTY 6 S. 5 ACO,! L. wwT*»w*«M*wc«rMniaB^r—w—
i\
J, HODGEN & 00.,
(K)ks, IWs, a»«l Proteins,
6*28j Mm rni:k'.
KSri-p.!!- we.
rn-Ht N'ul :o»i.'l ni First, N»l'utial Hnnt:. v» Loulsvlllo Hankie:: (on »i\'e, Ky. ("ovlngtoi: City Nattonel I'.nek, '.on, Ky. (*W !Mrod jii tvuie wi
WltiLtAM l.II I
and Wil entitle,I
ftOKIP.t'K.
Prices
Keservcil Seat-, l-'aiiuly Circle Floor, ?l.
all Low
1
MAIM IN CA»IIV
.RELIABLE SEEDS!
Ferry's, Henderson's and I/vndreth's Harden .Seed as cheap as from the producer. Call on
JohnC. Reiss
907 MALNSiREET.
isville, In«l, puny. Leu,
Tolephono iST-i, C»:t for roiir: •aHtmn
TEliK-E HAITE
Boiler Works
ulifF & CO Proprietors.
Manufacturer- t^i
Boilers, SmoteStacks, Tauts, Etc.
hop on Kir.st Street. r.etw. Poplar.
en Walnut am
TKKK1-. HACTK. INDIANA.
l.Vpuinnir proninCv alleudcd lo. 1WWI——1»—•!—Ifhl MII1IMW ll'i ll I
LYNCH & 5URRFLL,
fin,
and §late {{oofes.
jrou
Galvanized iron r.- h'i' i«i! iv
\o, IP.) Wttbusli Avenue,
E E A E IN
WILSC N
WASHBOARD^'.
Thcac "\y agM'par-i.s are tuado
•^'r—Sigdja Boo^t. ootl rim. The Pfrong est bog rd« fad b*?twaih©rB in to world. T" or sale by all a*a!«r
XAKQ no other. SAGIXAVF M'F'O CO.. air iim w, 51 ichlf^
ati'i
-DOUBLE,
)iTice. Northwest cor. Third and .Main Sts. Slil'KKMK l.IUIIT the Finest Illiimin.UlUg Oil III Ihe uk«l
eed
ore
ou^1887 CATALOGUE
TELLS THE WHOLE STORY
FOR THE GARDENER:7HE FARMER-AMD THOSf. WHO LOVE PLANTS-AND FLOWEPS.^^ /t.-.V JCVAUQHAN-12 W wut SI- :CH!eAG0:
OTH PltOOF BAGS
*1
For i'roteoUGufof
BLANKETS, FURS AND WOOLENS,
WHOLSBALI OB KKTA1L.
j. b, Durwu a o„ t0-tiC2 Jfftia.tit
vs- un www i' j,