Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 29 March 1887 — Page 2

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We Greet the Pablic with a New

!S"orirL£r

Bits

Btook

For Men, Women and Children. A-complete line of Ladies' and Gents'

SUPPERS.

Odering everything iu line" at prices below any and all competition.

Every Article Guaranteed as Represented

CUT PRICK!

On the en lire stock. The greatest variety to Efelect from. The latest styles and best qualities. We will save yon money on every purchase. Inspect our stock. Come right along to

IB OLD

*ar%'

u»i.

300 Main Street.

&ARQS

AH iTork warranted

•f. natum' etb carefully •r,eo, 1South Sixth ntree sUJ.'8c«, Tat re Haute,

I, HL.

Mortgage Loan,

5 7 OHIO

\ii

ihsntjst,

••Ji

Jobber In all grades of

mum

Dr. I.. White,

CwAitf

Pleasant.

Pure.

POVVEHF! I, TONIC :i: the. most, delicate stomach will bear.

r. CIFIC FOR MALARIA RHEUMATISM.

!Ff VO PROSTRATION

And all Oerm Diseases.

!eviie Hospital, X. —"Universally sue. fill." FranrN Hospital. X. V.—1"Every patient od with Kaskine has been discharged I'l'l Hll."

tv-•::1

Examine Surgeon

ri -"K:\skine Is tlie best medicine made.'' r. A! Cliissner, :wo East 121st street, N '. ork City. lm cured over 290 patients ••!. Kuskine att-T quinine and all other had failed. He says—"It Is undoubtedly llio best medicine ever discovered." 1'rol. W.

Holo-mb. M. I).. 154 East 25th

street, N. Y. date Prof. In N' Med. ollege). writes—'"Ivisktne is superior tnquinine In Its specific po ver, and never produces the sllulitest Injury lo die liearlntr or constitution"

Hev, ,1MS. L! Hail. Chaplain Albany Penitentiary. writes that Kaskine has cured Ills wife, after twenty years snffeilnp from malaria and TVOUS dyspepsia. Write lilra for particulars.

Thousands upon thousands write that Kaskiiv has cured them after all other medicines had failed, Write for book if testimonials.

Kaskine can be taken without anvspecial medical advice. St,oo per bottle. Sent by mail on receipt of prh e.

KA-KI -K rt., f(4 W-r,«n St., N. T,

Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey »n

Duffy's Formula.

For Malarial

14^ fATMKRIVF. ST., KUXABfTa, H. J. Slr»— Wy trouble li bt»cii chronic materia wm cou.pitriely ru1: .i^wn no apfXtUte, •.Ma vcliow, coribtHtii iAntTLior and weafcuew. 1 took,your 1'ullyV !4UPO

MAU

WhUkrs i»4

pnffVB .itiuhs couiu not A&k iv .eel twtiftr thau do. 1 galtMHl 'JW poanth liie ftr*twcc)L K.ltOWl.AN 11H JAC^MON ST.. PATXBSON*, l)car Sirs -At. of u»tae roar i'mry'i rnri M*U Whipkej ttui Dulfv Korinul (IndlliHtsU the m.'»,tni feriincs I haj htfd be» expelled my nppotiio hat returned a gradual lucrcaae In weight un«| mrcnFi^ taken place. JOHN DUr* keA place. JOll IV. 1*1^1 &T KNZJK»MI» N

Ofsntlemen— 1 have round u»e cr^ateat .'cf the use of your I»ufty's Pure Mall ind Duffy's Koriuiilii ui Lro.ikJn£ up tbe rMlJs uid fever, uit'i ui.icli 1 had hoeu troubled Tor 1*2 years. I have bwn troubled aJao vritt. my lunus and blood wblcli ha* alao" tMjaa •elieved. A.J. GJ.EK80K. 322 YORK

Vi.

Fmi-A 1'a.

Oentlemen^l ha! mularlsu fever, wMc-h was followed liY {vphold atd rueutronla. PbTit* clan* prcM?nb«'l c«»a-ttver olU t^nt d1l not Improve. I co! dl^cusied and procured roor yuffv Pnrv M.Ut Whinkey and Duffy'i FormaU. Thcv me pood at once. I wa* al:noet a ikeietoiu and would not have believed Iv poeflble lo UKike the prort»^ I did In a "snort Umft. 1 cannot sav too much In thetrfaror.

WM. LINPKJdKYEa

27 llOPKijrs ^T^ BrooktTtx, N. T.

Oentlemen—A year ago my mother vu taken sick with Malaria, and after i.er recovery »be was troubled with a very bad couxb. She coucliod a preai deal In the morning. St* commenced *ot»?eTo\ir lufrv'» Pure MaUWbta. key and ahe tbousht it belpod ber. I wnt tor your Kaw Pert VornuU:\and prepared !i aior.ee and I am hapin to inform you nercoogb vu

Tour wlilskoy n# ionic. I have ircommcndej it lo wver.ti aj (M jH'opie. and Ihev prefer it l« ur other tUmul&Dl. MAitLA ll. LYNCH.

HAOXBSTOWX. MS.

Gentlemen—1 bM twn for years mfferlii* with chills. «nd received no permanent relitf In the h!iiid! of phnilclan. The maiadf brought on heir.orrh:tcos, hni am pleased to »T that .i» a rwui' of nutns roar DnSV'I Pure Malt Wh-.nkey and Dnffv^s Konnnl*. am ferline Nnrcr than I have in Six rears,and Ire

CAT IT power wrurtns malarta" lonifr. tfcla# wondcrfbl.

J. u.

EOUKK.

TEK DUFFT MALT WniSRET (XX. HilTUOM, U».

worn WHisxrv Soto OH.T nr SIILD

Bomxt.

XEVXB

Bis

VLK.

OLD IS 9

CATARRH CURE. Mncie Box. a$ild br iLI) SAI': .in person who im» travelod aU over the l!ntte1 Suien. ()E '.f DrucirisW or Mali jEi iw

c."SAUL rojii* r, fx^f

ri MD.

Vtli

aXirv^kim or I J^WPKTTV. etc.,

ErSKisti, Vau'illi PFfW

DAI LY

Geo. M.

IMBean**-

erforinefl Oppi'Sl!

KOYSE.

ix.r

3XJi^^.3sroH N

tat

W. H. MAII.. L». I. Si.

Mali

(lessors to tlfurtuolomew 4 Hati.) Hh HT., '••jfittitt HA'JTB, lN'O'

A. ^ILLKTT,

REMOVED

jtu

P'ftui Uit- t"?:or ot rtixt-ri

•ID.i

iiEOM*F/

Obiu, to

north HUtb. Oi-st floor iiirnh.

tiortrs of Bap-

liEI&S,

inn i! oils,

Oillce, Northwest, cor. Third and Main Sts. Sl'l'UKMl! LIGHT the !r!ne! lll'imhiHtin" t17 In the Market.

KASKINB

OtlNlNK.)

No Hadache

No Nausea.

No Ringing Ears.

Curcs'tulckly

copT) one year, In advanoa 36 tee oopy, »i* months for olnba of ftve there will be a oaal diejoant of 10 per oent. from tbe above rates,

The eyes of the Congregational clergy are fixed wistfully upon the empty pulpit of Plymouth chuich. The two most prominent men as possible candidates are David Swing and Myron Beed. Mr. Reed has as strong and keen an intellect as Swing, and he i", aho, much younger man. He is sufficiently hroad and unorthodox to please the Brooklyn church which will hardly be induced to return to the narrow conflate of Calvinism from which Mr. Beecher safely delivered them.

In his criticism of Lord Tennycon't pessimistic "Jubilee" poem, Mr. Gladstone reviews tbe history ol Engiaud and finds that much substantia] progress has been made within the past hunt'red years. The chief of these, he find", are the noble and immortal addition which ha^e been made to English literature the abolition of 'heslave trade an effectual reformation of tbe criminal code, and of laws of combination and con tract, regulating the wAges of lab. rers the enactment of other laws making employers responsible for the life and limbs of the employee an improvement iu the condition of mines, a revision of the eame law which has removed a plausible excuse for poaching, and the abolition of floggiog in the amy. With thesohe perceives the general establishment of public «chools, of sarinsjs batiks and cheap postage, in which England has ird the world a reduction of the bouts

party which

i£E

SPEC'uAL

WCTRAL Fnlfi FLAVORS

MOSTi PERFECT MADE

•sredvlt irhfulnee

SSSBS»3®Sj^^S« c., liovor d.o

r.o AmmomAj

lr. Pricc'i Uoiou^l.

BAX1HO psmnxrt CO.

ChlaBge^S Sf.LiHB&

EXPlcESb.

Proprietor

PUBLICATION OFFICE

iftlMth FTFTK M- Piintisff

BOOM

labor,

and an inereasc in rages with d.minished prices for food and clothing. He finds tbst there hi* been an improvement in the condition of the poor, based upon absolutely reliable and unvarying Statistics, which estimated at 50 per cent. All these facts, he believer, not oniy give just cau«e for gratitude and thankfulness, but are a guarantee of still greater things to be accsmplished which the increased weahh intelligence a facilities of tbe ptts»nt assure. Mr. (41ad*tone is an optimist, it is admitted, but his hopeful and cheering: prophecies are it mere sentiment They are the •results of close and careful study of the political and social auctions that underlie modern civiH«»tion in its highest development

Senator Sherman's speech to the workingmtn of Cincinnati was to the point, and evidence that tbe Republican party is the only organisation that can be depended upon to lfgislate for tbe toilers The Inter Ocean says it is just as true as that two ard two make fourthat the RenuMuan if&rty is tbe workingmcn's p&riy t*tk ktt hmngo it i* ma-

dote not

he whole

Square

ytfUrrA eu CXa* Matter al the -flsjtof

of Terri Baule, Indiana.

BENTIS T.

Ii trading una tiruncial teeth specialOperation oo

^U OR WBSOKIFTIOH.

0«Uj E*pret* P«waek 18 y*rjwr 7 60 »w piosthi 3 75 ten WW**

1 60

Inusd ersry morning Moncw». «d iaUverad br o»rrlerm.

TERMS ROB THK WKBIJC'T.

if preferred laetead of the cash, a copy of tik~ Veekly Exprete will be aect free for the time iuit the club uars for. 1«» than »U aootli«.|

A BEiTj-rirDi an.

9y a Special arrangemeDt ith the pnhllsb iu of Farm and Fireside, w. can, for a short dne, offer a beaatifnl gift in oonneotion with tat paper to erenr •ubeeriber. It i» a mag\lfloont «UB J— ded "The Morninfi Greeting." A. few years ago snob a piotni* ojoJd not be parohaeed for less than f5 or $10. 4od the sngraTing is ]nst as valuable as tbougl ron paid a large sum for it. rha prio# of tbe Weekly Express for one year is W i'ae prioe of Farm and Fireside for one /ear is fiie valas of so soararfnc is fnlly

a so

Total**.. By paying to date, and ono year tn adTano©, will Rive all of the above, worth $4.95 FOB ONLY $1.50, that yon Ret this Elegant Engraving FBKK paying 1«M the prioe of the Wooklj •'.ipreaa and Farm and Fireside alono for ont

prepaid In all csuee whes aent by abfloriptioaa payable in sdranoe.

Coeti

-nail.

Wh»,r« Rhe ts on I ftju*ioo—On file at American Exchange Knrope, 449 Strand. fn Paris—On file at American Exchange (r 86 Boulevard dee Oflpueine,

The celebrated Fair," by Rosa Hsnheur,

Iihs

No Bad Effect

b?eo pnroVia»(d by Cor

nelias Vaudwrbilt fur $53,000, and pre sentcd by iim to New York Metro po!it«n Museum. Probably the finest o'.ipy of it ig one owned by a gBiitlfroan in Crawfordtville. It is said to have b^tri (minted by a pupil of the great artlat.

Henry Bowen, of the Independent, ^ets Hp ao impressive and patriotic Fourth of July celebiition all by him'*lf, every year, which takes place at hie country place. Invitations for the one approaching have been issued and aceepUd, and the best orator* and poets in tbe country will take part in the exercises, and the meeting afterward resolves itaelf into a mutual admiration society of heroic proportions.

The increase of fasting girls is ao eaamrHgemert of the matrimonial industry of tie oountry. The yoong man of the period ean no longer offer aa an exooee that he cannot afford to marry, when there may be had at every tarn sweet aid attractive girls that ean subsist on water, and water only.

The New Tonrk Graphio complains that the poetry in Harper's Basar givea it the "creeps." I'he Graphio evidently has a correct ear fer rhymes, for it objects particularly to the "type" and "might," "say so" and "do so,' which a Baser poet has unequally yoked together.

Mr. Cleveland gave a "substantial snbtCTtptv'v." and his gnod will to the Hendricks Monument oommittee. The committee doubtless feel that the (abseription is more substantial than the goed will, and will da far toward bnildiuir the mooaaeat.

The Chicago Mail announces that tbe Democratic party in that section io prstty badly ripied np the baok. Now if what is left of it will perform the hari-kari, its dismemberment ill be unparalleled in its completeness.

Carter Harrison has givea Cleveland the basest boom he has yet had. He aocoaee the preeident of wishing to defeat his electi(% fcr mayor of Chicago.

& St. Lonis boy has been lern with two throats. 2»owif this had happened down in Louisville, there woald have been some reason for the freak.

Mr. Cleveland doesn't seem to reepondto Mr. Voorbees oft repeated rsqnsst, "Past the pie, plesse."

The patriotism of 8t. Louis is at a lew ebb it has 20,COO citiestis who do not wast to vote.

Went Hloa Oae Better.

Chioago Tribune. Mireellas— Lodemia, can yoo tell me why jour mother's oooeent to onr marriage ia like oar marriage itself

Lodemi*—I am »ur? I can't imagine why. M-roellaa—Becan»e we both thank her for it. aesf Both thank her—both hanker— for it.

Lodsmia (stiffly)—Ik, that reminds ate, Mr. Hankinsen oan yon tell n»e why onr marriage is like the color of yonr noeef

Marcellni—So, dearest I give it np Lodsmia—Becanse I have about come to the eoccinsion that it ean't eome off. Beef Can' ooma off. Oome off I

Changing Front.

Omaha World: Omaha wife—Isn't Hiss Black lovelyt Cautious husband (who has praised women before)—Well, I wasn't partieolarly impressed with her. "Ton weren't?" "No. I thonght she was the commonest, homeliest, ugliest ." "O, TOO brntet She's a perfect picture of me." "O, roc mean that Miss Biank. Tee, she's aagelic."

He Was a Teteran.

Boston Courier: "That fellow calls himself a soldier, and he never smelt powder," said Jones to Smith. "Never smelt powder, eh?" "No, sir." "I think yon're wrong. I saw him kissing a society girl the other night."

CRODP, WHOOPING COU«H and BroncM'.is imroet'iataly relieved by ?hiloe's Cure. Gfreo* Aftfgist,

-i'^-

•/iyi.rs

3^pi

tiooal party, and goes on to ihoir that nc ol|

make the welfare

country ite chief desire can

never do a uch good for any geographical or social or industrial section of it Labor cannot be benefitted at the expense, of ctpital, noc capital at the expense of labor, nor maoBfactmea at the exp«nce of agriculture, cor agricnltare at tbe ex* pecee of manufacture?. Detriment to one is detriment to all benefit to one ia benei\t to all.

The Democratic party may mean well it is be.Tond peradventnre that it knows nothings for it does not know th*1 sectionalism is adversity, whioh is th« beginning political knowledge. Then never has* been a time when Dr-nxoc-racy was not straining itself to catch this social, or pacify that geographical, or to deceive the other industrial eectica. Now it talks to "the Labor vot«" as if it ware tbe only vote: a few yeaTS ago it let go of every one of its old tr iditions while grasping for the Greenback vote anon it is tor nothing bntsilver, as erstwhile it waa for nothing bit gold. To-dfcy it says free labor is king, as fe«r years ago it drew its sword to assert tlfeat slave labor was king. It always seeks to aggravate a local irritation of tbe boTj politic, and then protests that it posses the only care for it. It never attempt* to keep the whole body in quiet health. Jt is forever seek icg to throw gome portion of the public into fits, for the Demo ratic doctors are "great on fits." Bat the Democratic doctors have never ofiered a. preventive for any political disease—abso lutely never. Specious cures they have affered by the score, a preventive never—nor even a cure that has proved worthy of its name

When cymptoms of the land-grabbing disease became apparent .it was the publican policy that prevented its spread bv the enactment of the homestead law it was Republican policy that prevented Its recurrence by the alien bill. Wher American labor and capital were alikt on decline it was Rapoblican policy that restored them to natural health by a svsiem of protection of native industries When agriculture ccmplained that was not /sufficiently possessed of the ear of the executive, Sepnbli can polio/ established a national bureau of agriculture, and whsrn labor made like complaint, it established a national bureau of labor. When there was dancer lest carrying corporations should pass from tbe condition al public xervants to that of public nasteTi, it was Republican policy that firtjt devised an inter-state commerce bill. It was Republican p^icy thai cursed and crashed the evil of slavery. Thit is record enough to justify the-senator's assertion that the Republican i*arty Is the -work man's party. It is the National party.

As to labor organiia s, it is to be mid that they can charge no act of hosility to them as coming from the Republican party. It is the logiaal opinion of that party that all suclh organisations are social rather than political, though they may necessarily and vroperly hate a direct and healthy bearing upon national and local politics- It is from the xpreesion of such org animations that publicists may best learrt what the more tboughtfcl members of tb« wage eain irg class deaire as new legislation, whtit old laws they consider in need of amend ment, what in netd tif repeal. Board* ©f trsdu do a like service fcr capital. The functioi'S of labor organizations in adjusting priced of labor are not strictly in the purview of politics.

-W .sr

THE EXPKEfSS, TEltRE HAUTE, TUESDAY, MARCH

HORSE TALK.

w"rreB

the Great Tlae Horse

Farsi—Walnut Grave Farm—A Fine Horse. Western Sportsman.

On a recent visit lo W. P. Ijams' breeding farm, Warren Park, a most lovely location, supplied with all the modern conveniences tbat money and good taste could suggest, sitaa ed just outside the corporate limits of Terre Haute, the elements were sgiinst showing any of tbe stock in hi'ness, but io the absence of the proprietor, Mr. Helm, the able and accommodating superintendent, gave ns a look at many *f tbe animals in their box stalls, paddocks, and bluegrsss pasture fields.

Jersey Wilkes is healthy an robust, and no horse enjoys the "freedom of a paddock more than he, whicb pleasure he exhibited by getting d^wn and having a big roll in tbe mad before us, as if to say, "I don't rest my claimB to superior, ity on the appearance of my coat, but refer you to my royal lineage, shape, ac tion, and general behavior." We need not describe Jersey or talk about his breeding, for every reader is familiar with these, and his popularity is alieady established.

The young stallion that especially at tracts the attention of every visitor to Warren Park is Aurania, a chestnut three years old this spring, bred by Colonel P. West, of Lexington, Ky and sired by Egbert, dam Bessie Montgomery by D. Monroe 2d dam Madame Powell, by B*y Chief 3d dam t.y Toronto 4th dam by St. Lawrence This fellow is already 16 hauds, with substance and bone in keering with height, and action that guaranties him to trot wonderfully fast with age and handling. But this is not a matter of ••nrprise when we come to analyse hip blood—his sire with four in the :30 list the sire of his dam with a record of 2:28}, his grand dam the dam of Monro Chief, record 2:28}, and hid third dam a lalf sister to the dams ol Aldine, 2:19£ Mignon, 2:27J, Good Morning, 2:2*$ &o. That he will be fast hardly admiu of a doubt.

We agree with Mr. Ijams and ali who see Aurania, that he is model and promises richly, but oar special fancy among all the Egberts on the place Egbertie, also a 3-year-old golden prrrei stallion, out ot Anoie (dam of West mont, pacing record with running male, 2:01} and 2:13}. in single harness), Cottrell Morgan grand d»m by Grey Basle. He is not near as large ai his brother, but for a c"It he is the most oerfect model of a fully developed fine horse we ever looked at. and he ju has to make a trotter. He is fine gaited and has inherited from his dam all the ityle, beauty and motion that is pecu liarly Morgan.

Vandalia is a strapping big fhree-year-old stallion of the most aristocratic breeding, boing a son of the famoi° Die tator, and out of Julia Patchen, by the unapproachable sire of trotting brood mares, Mambriro Patchen grand dan by Crockett's Bellfounder. Although Dictator has served but few mares by Mambrino Patchen, his ereatest success has been with mares of M-irabrino Chief blood—hegr Director, 2:17,out of Uv by Mambrino ChieJ, and Phallas, 2:13} out of Betsy Trotwocd by Clark Giuef Vandalia has a slashing trotting: gait, md will be mo't likely to go fast, and make a desirable stock horse.

But the best index to a trotiiiig horse breeder'.- judgment, and the unst relia Mo way to judge of hifl future prospec is through an examination of his brood mareS, and to enable the reader to determine whether Mr. Ijims has started on the right road to success, ss we w:il :ri» flj sketch 1 !.t! pedigrees "f some of hia stko tiona in this department without description or commont:

Gladys, foalod 1881, by Heteeil's Hfambletonian. 157 dam by Woodford M'tn brioo 345 2d dam Brunn by Pilot Jr. 12 3d dam by Black Snake (pacer).

Lottie Patches, foiled 1875, by Maiwbrino Patchen, 58 dam Spray by Manson, »on of George Patchen.

Miss Postive (2:27, pacing), foaled 1879, bv Hambletonian Tranby, 3969, "ire of S. J. Fletcher, 2:23£ dam Comet fast pacer and trotter.

Nemes, foaled 1883, by Nutwood, 600 dsm Kate Patchen by Mambrino Patchen, 68 2d dam Lidy AbdalUh, by Alexandar's Abdallah, 15. In foal to Jersfy Wilkes.

Melrof/P, foaled 1882. by George Wilkes, 619 da'm Moss Rose by Woodford Mambrino, 845 2d dam Primros3

Alexander's Abdallah, 15 3d dam Black Ross by Tom Teenier 4th dam by Cannon's Whip 5th dam by Robin Gmy. In foal to Nut wood. 'ivlary foaled 1881, by R=d Wilkes, 1749, dam bv Polar 8tar. She is now beevy with foal to Sultan.

Park Maid, foaled 1881. by Huron, 27C1 dam Mi"s Warman by Curtis Ham Metonian 539 2d dam by DuviU's Mambrino 3d dam by St. Lawrence 4tb dam by Imp. Belshacar. In foal to Jersey Wilkes.

Lady Geragbtv, foaled 1874, by Blae Bull, 75 darn the Starks Mare by Gosnell's Torn Crowder. In foal to Vigo.

Tallahassee, foaled 1877, by Florida, 482, son of Hambletonian

10 dam by

Miss Sterner, foaled 18/8, by. .'lata-f

brioo Patchen, 58 dam Lady Jane :v Bowman's Hiatoga. In foal to Sultan. Miss Scott, foaled 1880, by Cnylcr, 100 dam by Golddast, Jr.. 953. fn foil to Jers. Wilkes.

Nematnesis, fosied 1883. by Nutwo-!, •00 dam Four Line? by Black ifood, 74 2d dam Venus by Conklin Stir, 37 31 dam Bridget by Geo. Patclieo, 30 4th d=m by Henry's May D.iv 5 dam by Tom Benton, son of Abdallah 1

Lady Varren, foaled 1884, by Madrid, 1835 dam Siren 'nv dictator, 113 2d dam Patti by Mambrino Chief. 11 3d dam b» Park's Highlander 4ih daui by Grev E'gle, etc.

Madaline, foaled 1884, by Dictator, 113 dam Stockhridge Belle by S'ockInidge Chief 2d dam Sue Letcher by Alexander's Norman.

Wagolette, foaled 1884, by F.gb-rt, 1136 dam Maisie by Sbelby Chief, 932 2d dam by Pilot, Jr., 12

Blanch", f-aied 1883 by Egbert, 1136 aim Dosie Harper hy Aibrir.o Wept, 6226 2d damSallie by Alexander's

Reina, foaled 1885, by St. Arnaud, 1519 dam Mabel L, r.y Victor, 1963 2d dam by Volunteer. 55 3d :am by Liberty: 4tb dam by Jupiter Abdallah"

Aogeetiee, foaled 1886, by Strathmors,

IS®

408 dam Augusta by Caliban, 393 2d dam Mollie Sbiwban by Alexander's Abdallah, 15 3d dam by S'*r Highlander 4'.h dam by Virginia Whip.

Walnot Grove Stock Farsi Thomas L. Darham is a well-to-do farmer, residing a couple of miles below Terre Haute, and although he has always been an admirer and goodjndte of fine stock, his neighbors and most in t:mate friends never. suspicioDed him of harboring a thought of a trotting bore A few weeks Ego he went to Kentucky to bey a jack, and when he returwd and unloaded from a car two high priced and royally bred young trotting stallions, his acquaintances took a second look at him to be certain of his identity, and When satisfied on that paint, were at a loss to under^nd wh .t had brotnht about such a sudden and radical "change of heart." We have no knowledge of any secret agent, or properties of the air or water in Kentucky, capable of moulding or changing the minds of visitors, but we do known that the most expert horseman, fortified with a bushel cf money, would fail to tnake a better selection in the bluegrsss region than did Mr. Durham when he invested $2,000 in Grima'kin by Princeps, dam Fallacy by George Wilkes 2d dam by Nonpareil, sire of Commodore Perry ^:27$, and

New York Beauty. 2:29. This a seal brown cilt, 5 years old this spring, light close to 16 hands high, good bone, style, and substance, and looks and acts very ranch like his balf-brother Princeton, 4 year-old record, 2:23}. He has never been regularly trained, but can show a '35 gait, and that he is royally bred goe without saying.

Tbe other Kentucky purchase is a 16hand chestnut colt, 3 years old this spring, bred by Pat Jenninr, of Shelh? county. Ky., sired by Lexington Gold Dust, dam by D-nnW Mawbr no 2d 'pin by Waxey 3.i drm by Telegraph. This is not only a large, fine acting colt, but h«s all the beauty and fi iisb of the Gold Dust family and t: trotting motion of the MambriuO. He will get both trotters and coachers.

Mr. also has a beautiful two year dd chestnut filly by K^ene Wilses, dam by Gehu Morgan, that promises to trot And we mast not forget to add that b* brought bone the jtck—a great bie 15} bind three year-old, with bone like a part bor?e and ears of regulation sise and style.

A fine new barn is being built, a train ing treck will follow, and in the eonrse •f time we Rhall expect to see Walnut G'ove Stock farm stand side and side wiih the moft extensile and successful breeding establishments of the country.

Fine Horse

Mr. W. H. Robinson, cf Terre Haute, has a most promising trotting ge'din by King of the West, a son of O'd L°gal Tenderand Q'leen of theWe't.by lot,Jr. He also owns a mare

y_Volunteer, now

in New York, and due to foal to Charley B, also two high bred mares in foal— one :o Jersey Wilkes, and the otbpr «o a fineeou of Alcyone, owned by Mr. Henntsv, of Paris, III.

FEELING HiS WAY.

The PrwldMit A,rtno, to Know What HI. Party Thlulc« of Him.

WASHINGTON,

March 28.—It is stated

by a gentleman who frequently talks to tbe president concerning matters of st te, that an flprt is being made by »he friends of the administration to ascertain Mr. Cleveland's strength throughout the country, especially in his own party, preparatory to an announcement in reference to the campaign next year. If it is arned that the president is not strong his own party, he will announce, in due time, that he cannot consider the ratt«r of second term. If however, it is found that there if anything likea general demand for his candidacy, he will remain iiet and permit his name to go before the party.

There one thin? the president is de termined upon He is opposed to ruti uing any risk of defeat for tbe nomina tion. Should he feel sure that his party stands by him pretty solidly he will make the race, trusting to the voters outside his party who supported him the last campaign to do so again. ''The president." said a well known Southern me»oher, to-d«y, "is not afraid of the results if h° can get the hearty support of his own party but the protect* which have ome to hiin against hi« civi service reform policy have almost shaken his faith in his party's support, H* to''d me recently that he hoped his Democratic friends would be sufficiently progressive to indorse the reforms the administration had inaugurated, even though it did nothing else. I honestly believe Mr. Cleveland would rather see civil service reform indorsed than himself succeed to a tecond term. The thing he is skeptical about just now is hi" party's indorsement. With that he will risk the mugwumps and what they will do. He feels that he has them at his command

INDIANA STATE NEWS.

B'acfc Harry Clay, 70. In foal to Jersey There ire forty-three pupils in Wilkes. Columbus conservatory of music. Velva. foaled 1882, byStrathmore, 408 Ooly four pupils in the senior class dam Fanuy Carlisle by imhrino of tho Fraiiklia high school passed tbe Patchen, 58 2d dim Fanny Wright, a examination requisite to graduat on. fast pacer of unknown breeding. Bred It is denied that the Evansville Labor 5 A at is of a or an of

Mrns Warman, foaled 1871, by CaTt bor j. arty and tbe Knights of Labor in Hambletonian, 539. dam by

DIIVAII

citv.

Mambrino 24 dam bv St. Liwrecce rj'n 3d dam by Imp. Belshacar. In foal to

Geort'fi aAa

wnt«« Albany, ia a candidate for tbe Tsoant Clara, foaled 1875, by Strader'sCassius J^'g-^ip of the United State, district M. Clay, Jr.. 22 dam by Stranger 2d

co"rf'

dnm Lidv Jackson, thoroughbred. In The lidies of tbe Wotnaa'8 fMief foal to Aurania, 6056.

Kate, foaled 1873, bv Mambrico

CorPs

Thorn dam by Croppy 2d dam by born recently to Mr. at Mrs. Jasper A Sumpter. In foal t- Vandalia, 5055. Paugh. The child is the fi-*t born of Belle McKeen, foaled 1873 by Main- corpi since its or?anif»tion. brioo Thorn dam Topsv by Victor 2J ChsriesMiller,an Evacevillenegro,emdam by Dwning's Bay Messenger. ployed a« a deck hand on an Otiio steam-

Maud Russell, foaled lf84, by Mam bos threw a stone at the mate, atribing brino Russell dam by Sirathtnore, 408 him on the head. The man is supposed 2d daai by Belmont, 64 3d dsm by to be fatally ir jured, and the negro has Seelev's American Siar, 14. In foal to'been arrested for stteTpted murder. Jersey Wilkes. ,-.!•' Mis-Belli*,

diEf5

Chief. Aileen C., foaled 1884, by Red Wilkes, 1749 dam 8oe Monday by Tattler. Jr, 2689 2d dam Lucy Marc by Hany Glen coe

tbe

,Bu*ne\

of New

WSshington.

Logansport presented a band

8ome l!ned

si I ver con tn tbe daughter

New Albacy, was out

,vUh

r.y (lf

friends

whell lb.

hor-e" became frightened and ran away. She jumpe 1 from the carriage and wss nangut in. a wheel, which whirled violently rrnnd, her head striking a store, fracturii sh^ efcud She was txken home voitu:iou=, and there i* no hope of ber r'jCivtirr.

F-om the Lending If T. Florist F. Klunder, of No. 907 Broadway, New York, is one of the best known florists in America. Florists, like other persons, are subject to the ills of life, notwithstanding tbe fragrance surrounding tbeir calling, but like other persons they can be cured of their ills. Mr. Klunder writes:

I cordially recommend Allcock's Porons Piaste re. I have found tbem, after 10 year?' constant nse, wondeifully efficacious in coughs, colds, pain in side, back nd chest. As chest protectors and shields against charges in tbe weather "hey are iov&luable. My hothouse Difii use a great many, and I and family are never without this neverfailing external remedy.

AhTh-rtl Slay There!

JeSersonville item ia Conrier-JunrnaL The Hon, Sim Coy, of Iudianapeiiat is the gaest of tlw pnwa

V£*V

2«J, 1887.

A LESSON WITH A MORAL

When Will Our Eyes be Opened to Thla Great National CaUmltf. The year 1886 played sad havee with many prominent men of our country.

Many of them died without warning, passing away spparen'ly in the lull flush of life. hers were sick but a comparatively short time. We turn to our files and are astoci*h»d to find that most of thrm died of apoplexy, cf paralysis of nervous prostration of malignant blood humor, of Bright's dieesse, cf heart disease, of kidney disease, of rheumatism or of pneumonia.

It is singular ibat most of our prominent men die cf these disorders. Any jou'nalist Fho watches tbe telegraph re ^.ort' will b? astcnished *t the number of prominent victims of these disorders.

Miny statements have appeared in onr paper with others ti the efiev-t that the diseases that can i-i! off so many prom ^ioent men in 18S6 are rri.lly one disease, taking difiereot names according to th location of tie fatfcl efl:Cts

When a valuable horse perishes, it be comes the nice days' talk of the spotting world, and yet tbousiods of ordinary horses are dv n« every day, their aggre gate loss is enormous, and yet their death creates no comment.

So it is with individuals. The rause of death of prominent men eates comment, especially* hen it can be shown fha! one tinsus-pocted disease carries off mo^t of them, and yet '"v»i9t numbers of "rdiuary men and women die before tbeir time, every year from the same cau«e."

It is said if tbe blood is kept free from uric acid, that heart dise se, paralysis, nervous prostration, pneumonia, rheumatism, and uiany cases of consumption would never be kc6«n. This uric we are told, is the. waste if the system, and it ia the duty of the kidntys to remove his waste.

We are told that, if the kidneys are maintained in perfect hesltb, the uric, kidney, acid is kept cut of the blood and these sudden and univera-tl diseasee caused by uric acid will, in a largt ruea-ure, disappear.

But how shall tbis be done? It is f«lly to treat efl-cts. If there is any known way t.f getting at the cin^e, th way should be known to the puhlic. W believe that Warn-r's Safe Cure, which so much has been »ritten, and much taKe of by the public generally, and whioh can be obtained of dealers everywhere, is now iec-gniied by impartial physicians and the public as the one specifi for such diseases.

Because public ate tion has been di reeled to this great remedy by means of advertising some persons have not be lieved in the remedy. We cannot see how Mr. Warner cojld immediately ben efil the puhlic in auy other way, and his valuable specific should not be on demned because 'me nostrums have come before the public in tbe same way, any more than tbat rll doctor f-hoold be condemned because so many of them are incompetent.

It is astonishing what good opinions you hear on every sid^ of that great remedy, ard pu, lie opinion thus bared upon an actual experience, ras all the weight end importance of absolute truth,

At this time of th year, the uric acid in tbe blood invites pneumonia nnd rheumatism, and there i- no' a man w^o does not dread these mons'era of disease hut he neec-'. have no fe.irof them, we are told, if he rid the blood of ihe uric acid cause.

These words are Strong, and or.ay sound like an advertisement, and be rejected as such by unthinking people, but we believe f^ev are the truth, and as such should be spoken by every truth loving n-wppaper.

HOTEL FIRE AT WABASH,

The Trr»in»i»t ITotH Kntlr«»ly Dextrofld -N'tr»ow E«CMp© of the

WABASH,

False "Ttpa."

Philadelphia Tirana. As a general thing the man who cat get a bi* operator togive him "a pointer' is safe. That is be is safe to the extent that Ibe operator is shrewd and well-in formed. It is true that many instances are recorded in which false "tip*" were given, and it is «qial'v true that the heaviest oper^tois never hesitate to set afloat any and every rumor when about to attempt an important deal. Comnt dore Vanderbilt once swsmped a rising young member of hie own family by deliberately telling him to buy a wortbes.« gt'XK, a. no one enjoy-d the young man's di-comfituc mote ih-.n )•-. Bat men of the cists and it flij?-: oc earned can generally betros'eil lis tro'hfu.ly »n tr.ev conrent to r*!k c! a and thateif lain* wh? they are eo frequently beset. Tbat tbev do r-ot more frequently deceive ^he many who worry them at their effic-s and even forc» an entrance into their homes, ano hn be^n tbe mat vel more than once in esch generation.

W. O. Tugstle. LiGraage, G*., writing about Darby's Prophylactic Flnid s-iys: •'Iti a pricelees jj»el ss a disinfectant and deodoriser. My wife nites for the benefit of voung mothers that it is a valua -l" adjunct to the nursery.'' It is equally so to parents trave ing »i-h ehil dren. Not only is tbe Fluid invaluable a? a deodoriser, but a few drops added to the water io bathing will remove all eruptions from the ekiu, chafing, etc., and greatly refresh and soothe.

Nooks Wbo are Sailor*.

Lendon Trnth. I hare heard of monks doing many things, but I never heard of tbem beicg sailors. It seems, however, that in the White sea there is a fl^et of six steamers which are owned, officered and manned by monk* Toey ply b-tween Arching*] and tbe Island of Jolovtt-k.

where there

is a monastery, and their business is to

WT9 pilgrim to the itiasd. As suaj

•. -•1

as 30,000 people annually make tb» jmroey between May 'and September the only time when the island is accessible.

HERB AND THERE.

Tbe police board held its regular monthly meeting in the mayor's office yesterday. Nothing of any special importance was tranacted. The report of Superintendent Lawlor waa read and adopted by the board. Tbe report shows that 236 at rests were m.de during the month. The wagon removed six injured persons, two sick persons, ieeponded to even fire alarms and made 174 other runs. Stable expenses amounted to $?2 70. Under reports it i. stated that tbere was one attempted filicide, six children lost and feund, ten cases cf contagious diseases, five cases of destitution, sixty-three complaints made and disposed of, nineteen new buildings, thirtyfoiii obstructions, nineteen persons sent to Friendly Inn, 10 persons furnished transportation, 4 persons sent to tKe hospital, 5 persons injured by acci dent. The number of vacant houses reported during the month was 504 and the number of houses relet 178. Tbe value of property reported stolen amounted to $26.70 and the value of recovered property wss &51 60. During the month considerable sickness has occurred among the members of the force. The supernumeraries are credited with 54 days' work.

Thes'ory is told o! a well known reai dent of this cit/ that he is a man of two hooks, one a hymn book and the other Upton's military tactics. On Sunday the gentleman accompanied several la dies to divine service. When a hymn was announced be opened hi book to find the place. i?e was somewhat surprised and startled when he read the heid of one of the sections: "How to foim a company." He had, unfortu natelv, in his haste, taken bis Upton's tc church in place of his hymn book.

There was a oane presentatin at the court houseyesterda morning. Architect Hannaford was made the recipient of a handsome gold headtd cane. The ane was a gift from tbe workmen employed on the building. Mr. Hannaford war taken completely by surprise. He has won tbe respect and admiration of every one employed on the building and the present wss a slight token of their es teem.

A shining Snoots*.

Kansas City Timse. Who sayi pr ihibition is not a success in Kansas? A $20,000 drug store has just been established ia Abilene.

AMUSEMENTS.

AYLOR'rt OPKKA

WILSON NAVLOR,

Manage)

ONE NIGHT ONLY.

Tuesday, March 29.

First production In this city of the charming and laughable come tyrdrama,

MUGG'S LANDING. 3

Jr.d., March 28—At an

early hour yesterday tnorning the Trerooiit, hotel, a three-ptory substantial brick tlruc'uie, was totally destroyed by fire. 'Ihc oiiginated in a sitting room occupied by the servant girle. The inmatep had barely time to escape wi'h their lives, aoripid wp.s the proa re sa of the fl-ituis. In ten minutes the fire swept through tie building. A portion of the furniture was paved with difficulty. 8everal of tho guests escaped by ladder", as egress was cot otl below. Calvin Zdl, of the finn of Gibson A Cora pany, Walnut street, Cincinnati, occupied a room on fhesecond floor with his family. Their escape was tniraculou". Mrs M. «. Newman, the proprietre-s, whu left her room a moment before the fire was discovered, had n^t time to recover valuables in her room, and $565cash and many valuable paper* were burnt The Latz hotel, a^joinine, and a large section of the huisnes p»rf of town, were saved with g«"»t difficulty. Aid was telegraphed for from L"gan«port to Htlntirglon. The lis* will foot up nearly twenty thr.-.«a^d do'lar-, with an insurance of $I4 50o, ilivlrlc! ae fnl'-.ws: 3me, N-» Y'vrk $2,000 Girsrd Philadelphia, $2000 rchxnts'. -raev City, $2 000 P-nnsylvania Fire, il«d Iphia. $2 500 Ptce i*. Brooklyn, $2 0000, Fire Association, Phil idelniiia, $1 500 National, of Hartford, 2,500 I'he Ltitz hotel euperienced considerable damage to furniture, everything portable being carried out of the hou-e.

HOIKS OF 3

SiiLlii

Beautiful Music I New Songs I PRICES', 25c, 35c and 60c. Seats on sale at Button's.

AYIX)R*S

OPERA HOUSE.

SPECIAL ENGAGEMENT.

Thursday, March 31.

LOTTA

MUSETTE.

Prices, It. 75c, 50c and 25c.

Sale of seats begins Tuesday morning at Button's Book Store.

winter Exposure Causes' oughs, u»Ma, Pleurisy, Khenmatlam, Pneumonia, N nrafgla. Relation.. I uinbagu, backache and other ailments, for wljich Senson's Capeine Plasters are admitted to jo tbe best remedy known. Tbey relieve and cure In a few bourn wben no other .oollcatlou la of thi least benefit. Kn-lo-sed by 5,000 physicians and druggists, '-ware of Imita'lons under similar K.undinc names such aa "Capsicum," rapslcln" or "Capslclne." Ask for B*w JCM sand take n~ others. Examine care-'-ailv when you buy. All druggists.

SEAbUR. A JOHNSON, Proprietors, «ew Vnrk.

DEAFNESS

CAUSED BY

SOAK, JCT FHVKK, MEASLKS, OATABUH, GATHER! *(i\

WHOOPING COIJ'IH, OI.D Etc., Etc.

Entirely relieved by a device which Is positively Invisible, and which has been recommended by every physician who has examined It. It is successful In cases where every other device or remedy has failed It may Dew rn tlx months at a time without removing, causing no pain or Inconvenience.

Formal only by the Inventor. A. W l.E-i, Hil'itrrpnrl, Conn.

M. 5ATT,

Manufacturer of Plaster Blocks. Mv spring styles have arrived aid I am prentr* 1 to press and dye hats short notice in is latest styles. No. 226 aouth Third street.

PENNYROYAL PILLS "CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH."

Tfce OHgisal aad Only fisnnlss. Sa* aa4 anf atMaSto. I»nfiwttlw» lal' MIQWTUI LADF

8. A»k joor pi ailMjr m4 M« oOtm .m GSamJ*

WILSCN

WASHBOARD^ These Washboards axe made wii iB«nV.ootlrim. TbeBtrou est bof -da id best wasbers in tivorU. "vr sale by all dealer lui ao other.

SAGl.-VAfT Jf'F*0 CO.. Sucttuw, WIsklgL

Mantelsl Mantelsl

Slate aid Irai in ill Styles.

The poUle Is reepeetfnlly invited to examine oar stock. Also a niee Una at Cooking Stove*.

HANION BBOS^ sis Mala Street.

4. ik.owev

PIANO TUNEB»

•de. F. C. Kllbouroa, Q. 44 Mrs. Krv o®« V,

FAULTLESS

FAMILY MKDiCINE

I have used Simmons Liver Regulator for manv years, having made it my only family medlciue. Mv mother before me was very partial'to it. It is a safe, u*h1 ami enable medicine for any disorder of the system, ami if used in time is a irreat preventive of lckness. I often recommend it to my f-lends, shall continue to do so.

RaudJAMKS

BV. M. HfitUXS, Pastor M, E Church, South Fairfield, Va.

TIME AND DOCTORS' BILLS SAVES BY ALWAYS KSEPINO SIMMONS LIVKE BEGTJLATO .t IN THE HOTTSS.

I have found "Mnunons Liver Recti- "j lator the best family medicine ev used anvtliiiif tbat may happen have used It in ItuilgestioM, Colic. Dlarrhcea and Hilllousuess and found it to relieve immediately. After eating a beartv supper. If. on going to b«i, I take abqpt a teasroonfm. I never feel the effects of the supper •aten.

OVID

(I. SIVMIKS

Ex-Mayor Macon, Ca.

tyOnly genuine has our stamp on froat of wrapper. J. H. ZEILIN & CO., Sole Propr'a,

Price ft. Philadelphia, Pa.

Capital, $1,00,000.00.

MBTROPOIJITAN

Sloct and Grain Mm, 170 and 181 sti'eStrce', (l*almer House)

O I O A O

Dealers In Stocks, Bonds. Craln and t'revisious for Cash an Kuture Delivery.

Orders Executed on Margins as low $i.oo per Share on Stocks. Grain, cent per Bushel.

Pork, as cents per Barrel. Laid, 24 cents per Tierce. Oil, 1 cent per Barrel.

Non-residents can trade by post Ing margins to our credit with any responsible bank'

Customers not liable beyond margins specified on orders. l.lta ral inducements lo llrokors.

Correspondence solicited by m.tllorttlegraph.

WILLIAM CUFf. J. H. C1.1KF, 0. F. CLint.

TERRE HAUTE

BoilerWorks IFF 4. CO Proprietor*.

Manufacturers of

Boilers, SmokeMs, Tanks, Etc.

hop ou Klrst Street. Ketweeu Walnut an4 Poplar.

TERRE

HAUTE. INDIANA.

Repairing promptly attended te.

H. P. C:',

PATINT

ATTORNEY,

l/ng Experience. Prompt Attention. Reasonable

INDIANA POMS. INDIANA

Cliaws.

Terre Haute References.

tl "J'J'

Conier Tircle arl "arket St.

'"LIFT,

J. H. Wri.UAxa,.1. M. CLIFT.

CLIFT, IfllJJJHS & CO,

Mennfaotnv,-ra of

Sash, Doors. Blinds &c.

And Dealers iu

LUMBER, LATH, SHINGLES, OLARH. PAINTR, OlliJ and

Builders' Hardware.

MULBERRY .ST., COR. NINTH, Torre It ante.

f. J. UOIMJEN & CO.,

IIKOHtKKM,

CoiuiN, drain and Provisins,

628$ VJATK HTBJCKT,— DP BTAIKM.

BKJTKKKSCUe

rat Watltjuai b.i:S, 2 ndla 'njioila, lud. First National Bank, Evatsvllle, Ind, Lonlsvtlie Hanking Cvmpany. Lt.nis» lie, Ky. ovlngton City National Bank, Coving ia, Ky.

Ha' and Bonnet Bleachery and

FELT WORKS

Du Ireet private v'lre«. felephon* I9t (tall for Man*

market tjoo-

AH M00 L0IVG,

UDIBY.

Shirts 10c Drawers 6c Undershirts 6o Cellars 2o Cuff# (per pair: 4c Handkerchlfs 2o

323 MAIN STREET.

LYNCH & SURREIL,

'fill, Iron and §late {{oofers.

Aalvanlzad Iron Cornice* a Specialty,

IVo. 719 Wabash Arenne,

TERRE HAUTE, IND.

CURE HT

em*

I iter i*rc tb««B 1 tav« D4* yiUJXO MOT ij twmtdj to CUM ..•MM to BO nd »t oe»

I nr emu 1

ir.

not mau

wmr-

tOTtij tc

mj twm

t-el.

rrrrace«—l*rtl.

Win.

"fP

ad iter n«TC tbm ntsra "J*J a. tkT* nw4« tb« ]'c. viujno sicKsse ttfo i«r

tdr to cu:« tb» CMafcB

XUrt bar*

fXM

la »o r-uoc tor oo«

jafspftl* soci4a^ter

v»w

lor

fMiiM —4

»/_"

rrocdfi Erinee ial HVflp

wfA'aift—j

Swr