Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 5 April 1887 — Page 2

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We Greet the Public with a New

SrDrins

Stook

-or-

For Men, Women aDd Children. A complete line of Ladles' and f?«nt»

SLIPPERS.

ierin^ everything in line at prices below any and nil competition.

Every Artiole Guaranteed as Represented

COT PHI®!

On the entire stock. The greatest variet? 10 select from. The latest styles and test qualities. We will save you money on every purchase. Inspect our stock. Come right along to

B.EEIBOLD

300 Main Street.

PROFESSIONAL CARDS

C. O. LLWOOLN. DENTIST. Kitractlng nno aruaclal teeth All work warranted. Open natural tieth carefully pcr''rmec .(ice,

l'.)%

speoiaJ

Operation

8011LH Sixth street, oppoatt

fcoiHce, T01 re Haute.

3. H. €.

iisrsTJi^^isroHS ND

Mortgage Loan,

5 7 OHIO STBEfcl

fl i). I). •). W. R- MA3t.,l. O. H.

"»r*. flail

*SaiL

DENTISTS

^•uoessors to Bartnotomsw A Balt.i

..:uit .-T., risKiur. HAUTE, im

A. tw!I*LiJRTT,

DENTIST,

HAS REMOVED

J'rcni tile corner ot Htilii and Ohio, l'i north fir lb. firs' nor norti of Baj -nrch.

CONSUMPTION.

pOlltlv re mad

for the above disease by Its use thousands ensesof the wont kind and of longstandbwlutvi been cured. SV strong is my faith In Its emcao.? that I will send TWO BOTTLES FREE, toSetKe with a VALUABLE TREATISE on thin iHlnnm ti addrasi

any sufferer. Give Express and P. O. addi Dr. T. A. SLOCUM, 181 Pearl St,

New Task

KA SKINE

I SUE XEW QUININE.)

Pleasant.

Pnre.

POWERFUL TONIC

nat the most dellcnte stomach will b«ar.

A SPECIFIC FOR MALARIA, RHEUMATISM, r4FRV0US PROSTRATION

And all Germ Diseases.

I!levne Hospital, X. V.—"Universally successful." St. Frauds Hospital, X. Y.—"Every patient treated with Kaskine lias been discharged, rmed."

Dr. 1,. It. White. U. fi. ExaratiiK Surgeon wrl-" —"Kaskine is tho bpst, medicine made.'* r. M. (ilassner, 360 East l'21st. street, v'.orkCity. has cured over 290 patients \m Kaskine alter quinine and all other (ii ii'-s had failed. He savs—"It is undoubtedly the best medicine ever discovered."

I'rof. W. F. Holcomb. M. D., MEastasth street, N. Y. (late Prof, in N Med. College), writes—"Kaskine Is superior to quinine in its specific power, ami never produces the slightest Injury to tho hearing occonstitution"

Rev. Jas. L. Hull, Chaplain Albany Penitentiary, writes that Kaskine has cured lus wife, after twenty vears suffering from malaria and ivtvous dyspepsia. Write him for particulars.

Thousands upon thousands write that Kaskine has cured them after all other medicines had failed Write for book of testimonials.

Kaskine can be taken without aav speelal medical advice. $1,00 per bottle. Seat by mall on receipt of price.

KASKIAK CO.,

Ii*

Duffy's

Warren St, N. T.

•———w—ms—

Pure Malt Whiskey 11 Dufiy's Formula.

For Ouisumption

MR. SOIOMOX WKIt, Baltimore, Ma. "In Decemlior h\»t I was suddenly •trickea at my hotel with ft severe hemorrhage, lotlnt ahoutonc jjalSon of blood at the Aral attac* and htrffe quantities freouently thereafter My caso nvhs confculerea hopeless from th fiart, and so certniu were my friends that I woitid Xif» thar thov nctunlly arranged for tnv intieral. I was ordered by my physician to or«l-Uvor vii! and whiskey. On adrtce, the skcv I 'used was your famoae Dufff'• Fura MhI IVhtftkey. 1q a short time I discarded

J:. uslna only your whii&ev. Ifealt^at 1 owe inj luo to the saving QaflOldaaaad putty of your whUkay."

S. Lnni Bam

THaler In Drugs Books, stationery, Mt. Fvusct« luaoii Oentiemon—Mr*. Jeff. Foster vaa at tta potm or death with wnat doctor* oal)e6 4disk coh9umption. Ivolntlvea ware called In to tee iter die. Stime one recommended Dufly*i Fnra "Molt Whlftkcr. Her huaband booght

two

bot-

U«. Bhe improved: he bought mor.* amd la a •aori time sne up dolns nouMwork. 1 and it Is conceded, that yow rataci il her from the dead. 6. UKK BU1 00 M. S. E. WAaaxjf^roa, ftlra—1 bad bemorrhagea. and wm umbp bj a physician, who thought my lWO WJ aagbtly congested- In August I thra •ore neuiorrhaffea asd lost a cnart of Mood. Another physician said I was In the lasts ts Ml of contamohou, and finally I quit Umt up all hope. I obtained your Dunr nra stfoj Mall whisker and tooktt In oonntctfoa wttt your Formula. I hare jrained bealtt **d stre:.c.u rapidly and aa almost wm^wtelr reiftored. B.W. BOBWBLL.

The dlstin£utahed irrttar of the saMoiaod tcatlinonfal has aerred her bonaflcient wleeoB a*, the head of some of the largeet cwstlw and charitable Institutions of the country.

ItOGHXSTKtv, (K. V.) HOJClt OF -T*T, 260 a SU Paul Street, 5ov.

II rlrei me cr«u nleaenre to Dufly's Pure Mr.it whiskey, wbtch I bare ntn'rt Tiih wKisiactio". for coneamottvaa. tn thr lest stAvftt1 of that dread illiwt Ahm tram lit moiliclnsl properties, It

rttj

BUM,

th« pitlpcl can retain it when aU otli* ranv*Uaw

ttiL

I recommend it to all. MOTHSK HTBBOXTMO.

THB PUTTT MALT WHIBKJIT CO«_ •ui/raoaB, M*. asr

rut Duff formula a metal avtu-i&iUox *r

1*** wi*iceuu prrtMAl

mad, ofaanct

an*

j/aH

.Vt m.x-«

n-.U.J-n, in-

ntciticall), fo' Iht

trrwfcjuoU

O S a

Ojmeral etui all WaUng Pueatt*. In SStaJo-

WMii-

rfoct of flttr vkUlq,. S*r-

nSSe* ,. r.3llfd Wood-/frmtas material

SITtr j/.

-in* Str«r.Sl.\ arr_ fncrra**. It

IIgwU ftt «, M« *K«r(l(ouJ ltn€*tt Of

asst. DULL *& "KM iOrHHfc

~?,r SBfe.

MOST PERFECT MADE

Prepared «itbHeftlthtalnfM.

aoA'Sr&$

.^ract*, VjjtyfitSr fycE aunmpcmuaeo.

MMmuiy.

ohmb8«*

stuot

DAILY EXPRESS.

(Jao. M. All?n. Proprietor

PUBLICATION OFFICE

id loath Fifth It- Vriatiac Hoaee S^aara

at Bteond- da* MaOtrai tMt PtMnflUt a) Trrr* Bout*. JrxHnao.

muor aPBSOHiPTioa. OaUy

ntftrnm,

pa«ak W pif jur,,,, 7 60 i!iiz nunthi S 76 vaaki I 60

Ivoad every morning nmpt Mmdsf h) i«UT«nd br flanrten.

mu FOB tn WJUBK1.Y. jua copy, one year, la adiaaoe fl ij# }naoopy, six month* SB

Vor elnba of

It* Omm

will be a eaeh dia-

loont of 10 per oent from the above ratea, or preferred inataad of the cash, a oopy of the Weekly Kxpreaa will be sent free for the time imt the dab pay* for, laas than six

tnuonmem.

if a speoial arrangement ith the pobliahir« of Farm and Fireside, wi can, for a short tuTie, offer a beantifol gift in oonneotion with tax paper to ever* inbeeriber. It a magilficait a_ided "The Morning Qreeting." A tar year* ago raoh a picture cjold not be pnmhaeed for l«ea than IS or 10, *nd the eojaavingto }oat ae valoabla aa though foa paid a lane mm for It. the prioe of the Weekly Ezpreee (or one yearia 1 Che prioe of -Fans and Fliaaide (or one yMfii SO Cha yalae of aa wgiaving la tally 9 50

To•••«. „!•».»• t,„*M 36 By paying to date, and one year in advanee, w* will Jfiye all of the above, worth

IMS FOB OHXiT $1.80,

that yon get thie Elegant Kngraviaa FRKE yy paying lees than the prioe of the Weekly apiw and Farm and Firaaide alone for one

Pot!

wtage prepaid tn all eaeen when aent by Anhncnptiani payabl# in advanoe.

•nail

the B»pr...* if on flU.

in Umiion—On file at American Exolu-njje Europe, 449 Strand. In Paris—On file at American Exoh*cg« lc 'pris, 85 Boulevard des Capncine.

Chics go votes to-day.

The ii-ter-stste commission hss decided (1,

Irw

No B&d Effect.

paoi«s.

No Headache.

No Nausea.

No Ringing Ears.

CuresQulokty.

applies to ex proas com-

The proceeding# of Ihe inter state commetre commidMon tie becoming quite interesting.

It is •etiraated that the ao-calied Labor party will poll 33,000 rotes in Obiesgo to-day.

A prohibition amendment was voted on in Michigan yeeterday. It received larg« revetee rote in the cities.

Chieaj^ election returns will be received at the rooms of the Lineoln club this evening. All Bepublicana invited.

The boom of 1887 will pses into history and be more interesting to (stare generations (hen the earthquakes aud the discoveries of natural gss with which it is ootemporary.

General Grant has no monument, but it ie consoling to know that one will be erected over the remains of tittle "Joe" Davis, a sob of fefferson Davit, a ho dlfd in Richmond daring the rebellion.

The board of directors of the Citisens' Manufacturing aaeociaticfti is composed of live and energetie business men—man who will work for the interest oi the city. The association farther showed its good jadgment last night by the election of Hr. Robert Geades president and Mr. J. R. Dancan treasurer. Mr. Thompson, the secretory, comes well recommended.

The reports from the Cincinnati eleotion are to the effect that the Sepublicans have elected their candidate by 600. Forty six thoasand votes were polled, which if several thoasand less than the registration.- In the straggle the Democratic party was ground to dast. The Republicans elect tbe temainder rf the city ticket, with the possible exception of police judge. The Democracy get nothing. 5

The cable brings the news that Eng-

Secretary Endieott iB as modest as he is abie. His war record ii nothing to speck cf, and what he knows about the Greeiey knew about farsiicg. He natarmy is about as muuh as Horace urally bas a poor opinion of the views of a person so visionary and inexperienced a6 Phil Sheridan, and has very wisely permitted him to have no voice in the aelection of his own staff officers and others who have been detailed for regimental adjutants and quartermasters.

The number of depredations of various sort*, assault* aad incendiary fires which have been frequent of late, and have been traced to tram pa, are convincing proof of the troth that Satan finds misehief for idle hands to do. The employment of so much misapplied time and energy in workheases or aa stone piles

.would be more practically benefidal than any of the insufficient meana that hava been employed to suppress vagrancy. Indolence, cultivated until it becomes a fixed habit, is as dangerous to an individual and a community aa any other form of active vise.

There area good deal of unregenerate human nature, human jealousy and envy in Joseph Cook's attack on the memory of Henry Ward Beecher. The trouble seems to hare been in Beec^er's repudiation of the doctrine of eternal punishmeot. If Mr. Cook feels the personal necessity of everlasting burning, it is a dogma to which he is welcome, but he is not great enough to force the world to coincide with him. The world, now-a-days, accepts and modifies doetrines to auit itself, and it is no longer led blindly by self-appointed guides and mentors. Mrs. Cook is far from being a popular individual, and his flings at Beecher will not increase his popularity.

Jeania June, who baa written faahiea letters "for years and years," haa really a contempt for elaborate toilette, and draaaes with exceeding plainnaaa. She says she geta tivad of writing about fashions, that she daea not wiah to copy tbem.

Mioroeeopiata aay that apring ehiekena are fall of germa of conaumptiona. Bat thie will not alarm the preaehera, whoee traaanraa are maialy laid up in Heaven, anyhow.

Carter Harriaoa ia piteonaly ealling apen the aewapapera of Chioago to aat him right. It ia too tongh a Job and they ananiaooaly give it up. ___

The reqaest for the republication of a paem waa received too late last week for publication in the Baa day iaaae. It will appear next Sunday.

Slalag Dp Kaaaaa.

Omaha World. Traveling man—What state are we ia aowf Conductor—Kanaaa. "Kanaaal Kanaaal My graaionsl This ia a prohibition atate isa't itT' "Tee been a prohibition atate for a long while." "Let me ofi at the firat important town." "Are you a temperance lectarerT" "No I'm Belling a remedy for jim jama."

Probably Hen-Pocked.

Hew Tork Son. "Ma," Inquired Bobby, "hasn't pa a queer idea of Heaven?" "Well, I think not, Bobby. Whyf" "I heard him aay that the week yon apent in Albaay eeemtd like Heaven to him."

Backward gpilag.

Philadelphia Herald. From tlfe very backward maacer in whleh spring moves forward it might be anapeeted that it weara tight skirta and a bneile.

JACKSON'S DUEL.

Dlokimoo, a Cool, Brave, Determined Man and mu Unerring Shot—The GeneralV Dooble-Br»»*ted Cost.

In a paper in the Southern Bivouac for April, the following conversation between General Harding and Ganersl An* ilrew JackscK, relative to Jackson's duel with Dickinson, is given: "In conversation with General Jackson one day I said: 'General, is a brave msQ ever frightened?' "'I dou't know that I am competent to answer that question,' said he. Ireplied 'The world accords you as much bravery as is possessed by any man.' 'If that be so, sir,' said the general, 'I would say I have been as badly frightened as gentleman onght ever to be.'

I said, 'I presume Ihit wss in some of your Indian fights?' 'No,' 8 id he, 'it was when I went on the field with Dickson. I Unew him to be a cool, brave, determined man, and the best shot I ever saw, and I never expected to leave the field alive. I owe my life to the fashion of the day—the full breasted noat. Thin and the pecul isr conformation of my much sunken chest were all that Baved me. Dickin son's bullet struck what appeared to be the center of my body under the right arm, and the ball graaed my breastbone I had i-one upon the field determined not to fire at Dickinson, but to discharge my pistol in the air, having no ground of quarrel with, him, and not wishing to hurt a hair of his head. My quarrel was with bis father-in-law, Ervin but when felt myself shot, under the impression that I had received a mortal wound, and smarting under this belief and physical pain, I firod the fatal shot, and no act of my life have I ever regretted so mueb.

Under the conditions of the meeting we had a right to reserve the firp, because I knew that Dickinson could shoot so much more quickly than I could. It has been asserted in public printe,' said Old Hickory, 'that I advanced on Dickinson to deliver my shot and that he gave back,Jboth of which statements are false, sir. I'stood in toy place when I fired and Dickinson remained in his, receiving my sbot like the cool, brave man as he was."

Gen. Harding said at this same interview, which was the last he ever had with Gen. Jackson, the latter said to him "The world is greatly mistaken about my hiving an ungovernable temper. I never gave an exhibition of temper without judgment approved it. I sometime!- found it necessarv even to prevent the shedding of blood."

How to Cara'a Bor of Croup. Mrs. Samuel Nutt, of South Haven, Kansas, tells how she saved ths life of her boy.

I have been using Allcock'a Porous Plasters for the last ten- years, principally tor a weak back. Not long ago I found my son very much inclined to croup. He had a bad cronpy cough, and a wheeling sound in his lungs every

land is endeavoring to kick up a fuss time he breathed. He nearly died from with Venesuela. Venezuela ia a very weak country, a country that Indiana alone could cpnquer, and not half try. England is a brave country when the other fellow is siek and weak, but let some big fellow like Russia or Germany or even Uncle Bam talk back and she is as polite a* a Yankee cchool teacher. There must be something that Venetnela posses e» that England wants.

the obstruotion of the thyoat. I covered him ftom the throat to the pit of the stomach with AUcock's Porous Plasters. In two hours the cough ceased aad his breathing was much easier. In a few days be was entirely well. I kept the Allcock's Porous Plasters on hiss six days. Since then, whenever he is affested with colds in the throat, I never axe anything but at AUcock's Porous Plaster, which cures him immediately, without any icconvenieEce. They are the best preventive of Ihe croup ever known, and I would not be without them for any consideration.

Harriet Beecher Stowe, who was forty years cf age when "Uncle Tom's Cabin" was published, is now seventy-five.

Personal.

Dear Bro. Meek, Ed. "The Central Methodist," Gatlettabarg, Ky. I see in the last "Central" that you want a sick beadaehe remedy. I suffered from sick headache, almost from infancy, and tried every remedy I could get, bat never found anything to do me good until I used Simmons Liver Regulator. I feel for anyone that sailers with that terrible disease, and I hope yon will give it a trial.—-C. 8. Morris, Brownsville, W. Va.

The (wall's summer raimaot profase in polka dots,

"tf? -sJ^

i?Pta§f iSSSoiSS

Schyler Colfax is studying law in Indianapolis. J. M. Studebaker is in California and is confined to his bed with bilioos fever, so that he was not able to attend the funeral of his mether, which was held on Snaday.

Jane Scott, a misguided young woman 32 years of age, who' lives near Shelbyville, committed suicide by shooting herself, because her cousin, Mack Scott, refnaed to marry her.

Measles in & most violent foim is prevailing in Washington. Many children have died, and three in the houses of Philip and Andrew Reialer, brother, lay waiting burial at the same time.

Miss Clara Scott has brought suit in the Shelby county circuit court against her father, John.C. Wagner, a wealthy citisen of Cincinnati, for partition of real estate. The case promises some sensaticnal developments.

Two thousand stoves in Kokomo are burning natural gas. The three burning wells show no signs of weakening. Trenton rock will be reached in a few days in the fourth well, and contracts for two new wells were let yesterday.

Mike Barr, an Edwardsport ferryman, aided the tree planting industry by ferrying an entire school, which had gone out in search of trees, across the river and back without charge. The trees were planted in the school yard.

Jnlia A. Morledge, who keeps a toll gate west of Columbus, sent her little daughter to the post office. The (Hid was given a letter containing a draft for $50 which she lost on her way home. It was found next morning, fortunately, by a gentleman and returned to the owner.

John Branch, of New Albany, remonstrated with his wife, who had been oat late at night and could give no satis factory accoant of herself. The woman became angry and smashed two silver watches belonging to hiui, throwing tbem into the street, and the husband followed up the reprimand with a soand thrashing.

A 14-year old son ot J. B. Lee, oi South Bend, had his arm broken in a brutal and singular inner. He had been threatened for several days by Harry Woolman, and in trying to get away from him he ran into a grocery. Woolman followed, cha ed him behind the counter, threw him down and trie^ to make him beg for mercy. He twisted Lee's arm in such a manner as to dislocate it at the elbow, aad force the ligaments apart, so that when the boy got up it hung helpless at his side. It will be many weeks before he recovers.

John McHale, a firemxn on the Pan handle road, was killed at North Giove in Cats county. The engineer s'opptd to get a supply of water at the tana and when the train started up McHale loBt his balance and fell across tbe traek, and the wheels passed over his right leg and arm. He lived ia agony for about an hour when death came to his relief. The body was sent to Logansport for burial. McHale was about 21 years of age and had been in the employ of tbe Panhandle company since laet September. He waa a young man of exemplary character.

On Saturday, Louis Ling, an old and weii known citizen of Loganrport, committed suicide by throwing himself under a freight train. A few minutes previous to his death he was stsndiog at the gate of his residence, near Peoria Junction, talking to :t neighbor, who had no idea of his intention until it was too late to rescue him. His body was so horribly mangled that it was some time before he could be removed to his home. Several weeks sgo a son, sixteen years of age, was killed by the explosion of a lamp,and this so preyed upon Mr. Ling's mind that he is supposed to have become insane.

Letters Written l»y Mrs. Beecher. S. E. AdRms, of Detroit, io possession of letters written by Mrs. Henry Ward Beecher in 1£82, in which ebe speaks of the trying times growing out of the Beecher-Tilton scandal, their poverty, and her arduous duties. These letters prove her sublime self-abnegation.

Under date of February 8, 1881, Mrs Beecber wrote:

''Il

ou should see the

immense pile of unopened letters before me, the punishment for a two days' absence from the city. Nearly nine-tenths are addressed to. Mr. Beecher. but he never leatlsletters unless there is some matter that he alone can decides. Such is not often the c*ee. Thousands come to lyi that he never seed consequently ihey do not trouble his brain, or, what would be more serious, grieve his lender heart. All correspondence is left to me, one of the cheerfully accepted but onerous duties resulting from being the wife of such a man."

On June 7,1882, she 'writes: "The pitiless blackmail persecution to which my husband wss subjected to a few years ago turned our heads white before our time and nearly broke my heart, at least. That trial cost us $160,000. We were not worth $60,000. The

Ou November 7, 1882, Mrs. Beecher alludes to the "Two or three bushes of letters that have accumulated during Mr. Beecher's vacation, to ssy nothing of all that followed us into the country."

Referring t^ this subject in another letter, she says: "What can I do but half break mv heart over sorrows that my dear husband could not alleviate were they known to him It would make him ill to read the letters. This suffering I can spare him."

In her self-abnegation she makes no moan, because this suffering is vicariously visited upon her."

In a letter written in December, 1882, she speaks once more cf that ''infamous blackmail scheme," and adds: "I am confident that history will tefer to it kb the most cruel and corsciencele-is of this or anyiother cer tary."

The Wwklj Bank Statement,

New Yobs,

April

—The weekly

bank statement shows the following changes: Inoreaae. Decrease. Beserva I *1,807,03! Loans 354,700 Specie 1,606,601 Legal tandara 773,300 Depoalt* 3,287,500 Circulation 813,700

The banks now hold

$4,379,825

cess of the

1^1'

THE EXPRESS. TEItKE HAUTE. TUESDAY. APRIL 5 1«87.

INDIANA STATE NEWS.

in ex

per cent. rule.

Lima,

April

will be

4.—Official

and bat few at St. Anna de Chili. There has bitn no chmra on the coast north of Valparaiso Strict quarantine is effected at all Pacific ports, notwithstand ing that it is officially reported that cholere is confined to and is diminishing in Chili.

HERB AND THERE.

There was the usual Monday morning crowd before the police magistrate yesterday morning. One young man prides himself upon being an all-roand athlete, but with all bis dexterity he got into the hands of the law and was fined $5 and costs for assault and battery. Oneofhis companions plead guilty to drunkenness. The athle'.e desired that his friend's teetimoi 1 taken and his story was in beh«!f of ihe accused. The prosecuting attorney asked if he bsd not a few moments before plead guilty to being drnnk at the time in question. Upon answering in the aflSmative he was asked how he remembered what had occurred when he was intoxicated. Another, an old man wearing glsraes, said he wss not drunk when arrested, but had smoked several pipes of opium. He explained that its efiect was somewhat similar to that of liquor. His efory did not prevent Justice Slaughter from assessing the usual fine. Another prisoner wss arrested upon complaint ot his wife for being drunk. He escaped heavy punishment by promising never to be brought up again in. Police court. One other prisoner is the ron of a well-known resident who was arrested on a charge of drunkenness.

Yesterday morning a woman, nearly 50 years of age, wss taken to the hospital from the Friendly Inn. Her name is Warren and she with her son were given quarters at tbe Inn last night. She told a rather pitiful etory. Some time ago they left the northern part of the state, where they lived on a farm, and determined to try their fortunes in the West. They located near Holla, Missouri. In their new location they did not prosper, the crops failed and mother and son were re duced to poverty. When they had lost everything they possessed, they started on their way back to Indiana. After three weeks' journeying they arrived in this city, having walked over 160 miles. They are on their way to Colfax. When this city wss reached Mrs. Warren wae worn out completely and could proceed no further. She was given lodging at tbe Friendly Inn and upon the advice of a physician was removed to the hospital as at.ove stated, until she shoald be able to proceed.

The committee appointed for the purpose of obtaining subscriptions to the manufacturers' association completed its work several days ago. Members of the committee called upon the business men of the city. In a number of instances the prop ietors of business houses were no.t in and another and very often a third call was made without finding the business man. .No doubt there were many missed in this way who would have taken at least one and possibly mere shares in the association. The committee having completed its work, the matter is now in the hands of the association. Any one desiring to subscribe stock may do so by calling upon tbe secretary of the association.

"There is one reason," said a gentleman fo an Express reporter, "why persons do not like to announse themselves »8 candidates for the nomination for any office. The reason is quite generally overlooked, but- it is nevertheless one strong point uiged against coming out as a candidate. When it becomes known that you are seeking the nomination there is a certain cla?s that begin tbe operation generally known as 'bleeding.' Now, anyone who has been through the mill knows what a nuisance such fellows are. They want this and they want that, and it is hard to tell what (hey do not want, ft is not surprising that candidVes don't announce themselves when this business is kept up to tbe extent that it is."

R. D. B. sends the Express the following scrap of information: "We imagine that very few people think that a quarter of a dollar can be changed 215 diferent ways. The pieces used in making the changes are the 20 cent piece, 10-cent piece, 5-cent piece, 3-c?nt piece, 2 cent piece and 1-cent piece. To be able to make all the changes would require one 20-cent piece, two 10-cent pieces, five 5-cent pieces, eight 3 cent pieces, t'.velve 2 cent pieces and twenty-five l-cent

impression seems tr be general that he is pifcss making in all fifty-three pieces of ...

a wealthy man. He never was, but when comfortably well off his oveiflowing generosity enabled him to lav by nothing of any amount. Sometimes now if I did not discreetly purloin the contents of hie too liberal pockets the household expenses would remain unpaid. He csn not help returning moneyless because of the tales of woe that seem to lie in wait for him upon every street. "Since that terrible trial he was worked incessantly, to the detriment of his health, preaching, lecturing, writing, hoping to lift the heavy mortgage from our home here (Columbia Heights, Brooklyn), but it bad to be sold in the spring."

moQe

y^ representing $1.38."

Tne city schools reassembled yesterday morning after a week's vacation. The attendance was very large, but very few students being absent. These are ex pected back in a day or twi. There are ten weeks of school before the end of the year. Th« Polytechnic will reopen today after a short vacation. A large number of the boys have employed the vacation in doing extra work and preparing for the coming term's work.

The attention of the street commissioner is called to the condition of "That Alley." There is a mud hole near the Fifth street entrance and tbe smells arising from it are exceedingly rank. The alley is filled with dirt and filth ar.d ii perhaps as rank as any there is in tho city. Let the alley be cleaned immediately bs-fc-ro further complaint necessary.

She speaks oi the'innumerable petitions for help, and exclaims: "Oh! that the whole world could know that we are poor, poor, poor in every thing but the ability to grieve for woes we have not the power to aid. Fronr. the letters I have classed as- genuine I find that the sums so pitifully pleaded (have made their appearance in tbe esstfor aggregate over $30,000."

A number of cases of searlet fever

em part of the city. Physicians state that the city is enjoying unususlly gond health at tbe present time. They express the opinion that scarlet fever will not become cpidemic and that ir will be speedily stamped out.

Ti.e base ball season will be opened in this city by a game betwf^n the cigarmakers end ihe printer?. The former are a-xiciK f. sstce and are arranging fi 1/ ihe wratheris favorabl'3 the Ui^t^b •*. ill t«ke laco next Sonday.

Mis-s Belle Anderson, of Anss, III., is in the city in search of her 18-year-old brother. She states that he has beea here sines ia*t summer, and thinkB that he was emp'oyed at one of the iron mills.

Mrs. Mc Bride, of west Main, reported that her 14-year old boy had left home yesterday. He was taken in charge by the police, the riot act read to him and he was then siut home.

Another Body round.

Butfalo,

ChotoratnS«atti America.

reports from

Valparaiso state that there are only a few isolated oases of cholera at that port,

April 4.—On examination

the charred body found in the Richmond hotel ruins to-day proves to be that of a woman, undoubtedly one oi the three servant girls who ^perished in the fire.

THE LATE OR. J. G. HOLLAND'S OPINION.

rtjaMu ClinWai the Uttaiial MflArf. Ths columns of ths newspapers appear to bt fiooded with proprietary medicine advertisement. As we cast oar eye over them, it brings to mind an article that was published by the late Dr. Holland in Scribner's Monthly. He says: ''N«.veitheless, it is a fact that many of the best proprietary medicines of the day were more successful than many physicians, and most of them, it shoald be remembered, were at first discovered ot used in actual medical practice. When, however, any shrewd person, knowing their virtue, and foreseeing their popularity, secures and advertises them, then in the opinion of the bigoted, all virtue went out of them

Is not this absurd? Thia great man appreciated the real merits of popular remedies, and the absurdity of those that derided them because their public atten lion was called to the article and the ev idence of their cure'. Jf tbe most noted physicians should announee that he had made a study of any certain organ or disease of the body, or make his sign larger than the code sise, thoagh he may (have practiced medicine and been a leader in all medical counsels, notwithstanding all thie, if he should presume to advertise and decline to give his discovery to th6 public, he would be pronounced a quack and a humbug, although he may bave spent his entire life and all his available funds in perfecting his investigations Again we say, "absurd."

If an ulcer is found upon one's arm, and is cured by some dear soul of a grandmother, outside of the code, it will be pronounced by the medical profession an ulcer of little importance. But if treated under the code, causing sleepless nights for a month, with the scientific treatment, vis., plssters, washes, dosing with morphine, arsenic and other vile substances, given to prevent blood pois oning or deaden pain, and yet the ulcer becomes malignam, and amputation is made necessary at last, to save life, yet all done according to the "isma" of the medical code, this ia mueh more gratifying to the medical prefession, and adds more dignity to that distinguished order than to be cured by the dear old grandmother's remedy.

Tuis appears like a severe arraignment, yet we believe that it expresses the true standing of the medical profession in re gard to remedies discovered oatside of their special "isms." One of the most perplexing things of the day is the popularity of certain remedies, especial' Warner's safe care, which we find for sale everywhere. The physiciao of the highest standing is ready to eoncede its merits and sustain the theories the proprietors have made—that is, that it ben efits in mos of the ailments of the human system because it assists in putting the kidneys in proper condition, thereby aiding in throwing off the impurities of the blood, while others with less honesty and experience deride, and are willing to see their patient die scientifically, and according to tb« code, rather than have him cared by this great remedy. Yet we notice that the popularity of the medicine continues to grow year by year. The discoverer comes boldly before the people with its merits, and proclaims thein from door to door in our opinion much more honorably than the physician who, perchance, may secure a patient from some catastrophe, end is permitted to set a bone of an arm or a fiuger, whicb he does with great dignity, yet very soon after takes the liberty to climb the editor's back stairs at 2 o'clock in the morn ing to have it announced in the morning pajter that."Dr. 8o-and-to was in attend ance," and thus secure for his benefit a beautiful and iree advertisement, shall leave it to oar readers to say is the wisest and most honorable.

Yesterday afternoon about 300 women, composed largely of the best society, and many of whom were young, assembled with their note-books to take down the important points. Dr. Bruen Epoke first of the method of treatment for those in ill health. He said: "Fats sri difficult to digest. Roast beef and mutton are very indigestible to a weak person. Eggs are a concentrated form of allumen, and nutritious A Ftrengthening preparation for a sick person is one tablespoonful of hot water, t«o of concentrated milk and tbe strained white of aa egg. Sweetbreads are suitable. They Bhould be boiled in salt water twenty minutes, then place in cold wafer ten minutes tbis removes the outer coating stew in cream twenty minuter, then salt, pepper and butter to suit taste. Fish and fish roes may be used sapid foods to stimulate a flagging appetite. Codfish, trout, pike, mackerel, salmon, herring lobster, crahs and shrimps are all extremely indigestible. "Tea id coffee are prejudiced to petsons of weak digestion Tea is good when one is fatigued when taken with a full'meal it is harmful. Coffee is the best antidote for opium and rimilar habits. Cecoa is the best substitute for tea or coffee. Take one tablespoonful of cocoa to two of cold water. Let it just come of boiling point, then add a pint of milk, and let it come to boiling point again, then simmer for an honr on the back of tho stove. Drain through muslin and sweeten to taste."

^v/ A -. vssr JV ^y •?«.* ^1

Bruen then dwelt upon ^he

deleterious effects of different kinds of •quors. He also gave g-.od rul* for accuinulalioy and losing tlesh. He will shortly publish a work on "Ouilinefiof Diet," which will embody sll of his lectures.

A PENITENT AT PRAYER.

The Fashionable Prli Dim nt Whleh ho Performed Her OevouoitJi Lent is upon us and there iB no dancing, no opera, no society dicing, no flirting (ahe.-n!) no parties, writes a New York correspondent of tbe Philadelphia Prsse. That is the old grandmotherly notion about Lent aud it holds good with oir fashionable ladie* But how ronnh farther can we carry th9 comp'.risou? Oardesr old grandmas used to eit, dsv a't»r •:*•, prayer book or Bible in hand, meditating, eating epariogly all the week and eating positively nothing on Friday, aud if they went oat it was to church, church—until you conld not reU. Do we? Well, guess not.

Take my dear little chum, Clara Madison, for instance, who thinks ahe keeps Lent way up to the handle. I called on her yesterday and foand her in a darxbrown tight-fitting dress of ravishing simplicity, whioh ahe informed me waa one of the sober garments which ahe had substituted for her worldly gowns. You never would have known it was a penitential robe—it was bo cute. I asked her if she could not come out to the shops with me and she said yes, bat not until she had performed her devotion.

She showed me her new prie dim made by the principal art farniture de-

signer in town. It looked a trifling like one of those little shat-ap parlor stepladders you often see, only it was made so you coald kneel on the bottom step and rest yoar elbows or arms on the top, where yoar book is plsced. It was csired oat of California redwood and in laid with gilded brass and padded with peacock-blue plash. 8he opened her Episcopal prayer book in the right place, and, commanding me not to speak, kneeled down and said the lesson of the day.

A pretty picture she made with her high bonnet, tasteful newmarket and dainty gloves and the jingle of her jeweled bracelets keeping time with her prayer. It waa a deeply religions, penitential picture, I want you to know. Of course I am not joking.

Sbot at Her Huaband.

Mrs. Frank Galloway, residing on Second and Sheets streets, broke the Sunday evening quietude on south Thirteenth street last evening by firing a shot at her husband. She found him in company with another woman, and, whipping out a revolver, fired at him. The bnllet missed its mark aud the husband ease ped.

The Lost Eagle.

St. Johns,

N. F., April

4.—Further

particulars regarding the steamer Eagle disaster are anxiously awaited. Thrsteamer Aurora has left for the scene and it is hoped that her officers will find some of the Eagle's crew alive. Ap abandoned sailing vessel is drifting dowc on Trapassev on the southwest coast.

her

Miss Helen Dauvray lives wit'u mother and brotherd and sisters handsome residence on Park avenue,New York citv.

SHILOH'S CURE will immediately relieve Croup, Whooping Cough and Bronchitis. Geo. Reiss, drngg^'.

AMUSEMENTS.

Yt-°R'S OPERA HOTTHK

J3l Wilson Nayloii,

Manage)

A RARE TREAT!

Wednesday, April

Appearance of the Wonderful Negro Pianist

Blind Tom.

Ths Great Musical Prodigy of the Age.

THS GREATEST JiATCBAL PIANIST LIVI5GI

Blind Tom can execute

Three Airs at Once!

Each tn a different key, and perforin music correctly with his

BACK TO THE INSTRUMENT!

Dont fall to see this great natural musical curiosity.

PRICES, 75.i, 50c

hieh

L1CTURE ON DIETETICS.

Dr. Brnen Trlla the Women What tn Kat and How to Eat It. Philadelphia Timee.

Dr. E. T. Bruen delivered an interest in^ lecture on "Dietetics of Albuminoid Foods" at the University of Pennsvl vania yesterday afternoon. It was the last of his series of three. About a dozen have been delivered this year by different professorsof the University on their various specialties, and six more are to be delivered on Thursday afternoons. These lectures are for the benefit of the nurses of the hospital connected with the University and women are invited.

and 2oc.

Secure seats at Button's.

Capital, $1,00,000.00.

MKTROPniilTAN

Stock and Grain Eictap,

170 aad 181 -it i'e Str, (PalniT House)

OH I O A. a o.

Dealers In Stocks, Bonds. Grain and rrevisions for Cash an 1 Future Delivery.

Orders Executed 01 Margins as low as $1.00 per Share on Stocks. Grain, cent per Bushel.

Pork, 35 cents per Barrel. Lard, 24 cents per Tierce. Oil, 1 cent per Barrel.

Non-residents can trade by posi ing margins to our credit with any responsible bank.

Customers not liable beyond margins specified on orders. Liberal inducements to Brokers.

Correspondence solicited by m.ill or t:Jeeranh.

H. P. C.,

II/,

PATtNT ATTORNEY,

Ixng

Experience.

INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA

Prompt Attention. Reasonable Charges. Terre Haute

Reference.

Corner Circle aud "arket. St.

MEDALSAWARSE0T0-

Sfi]

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Bbetunatism, Lainhapo, B«ck*ch«, Wo*kn«*2, Cold* In tbe Chest tad ail Aches aadStnlDfl.

A F3 fM E

Bewaioof|mlt*lioas onderehniUr

THEBESI IN IHEWOKLD

LYNCH & SUftfiUL,

'[in, Jron aM §late Roofers.

Galvanized Iron Cornices a Specialty,

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TERRE HAUTE, 1ND.

I CURE FITS

I do not mean incn ly them I'or a u* m) then havt them return again, I mean a cam. I cave made the disease

VDQ

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The public Is respectfully Invited to examine our stock. Also a nice line of Cooking Stores.

BROS.,

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MOTH PROOF BAGS!

For protection of

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WHOLKSALB AUD UTAIl.

DUNCAN 00 (W-662 M«in it.

S/ '"?S^

BILIOUSNESS,

Is an affection of the Liver, and can be thoroughly cured by that Grand Regulator of the Liver and

Biliary Organs.

SIMMONS li'VEK HKGUt.ATOR. MANUFACTURED BY J. H. ZfclLIX & CO., Philado phia, Pa.

I was afflicted for several rears with disordered liver, which resulted in a severe attack of jaundice. I had as go I medieal attendance as ourseotton affords, who failed utterly to restore me to the enjoyment of mv former good health. I then tried the favorite prescription of one of the most r.'nowned physicians of Loulsvi'le, Ky.. but to no purpose whereupon I was Induced to try S»nim.'in I.ivi-r It.gul tor. 1 found Immediate benefit from its use. and It ultimately restored me to the full enjovment of health.

And Dealers In

lumber, latft, SHINGLES, GLASS, PAINTS, OILS and

Builders' Hardware.

MULBERRY 8T., GX)R NINTH, Terre Hante.

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Passengers ami Baggage

Transferred between Depots. Hotels and Private Residences.

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Omnibuses, Carriages and Picnic Wagons for Private Service.

CallRoxes-G29 Wabash avenue. Telephone 24- Beaucliamp's StalUe. Telephone200 Night Office, Nut tonal House, Telephone

DEAFNESS

CAUSED BY

S URLET FKVKK, MEASLES, OAT KRH, GATHERINGS,

-•wi": VA' 41

-,Ji—

il!KwwB

A H. SHIRLEY. Richmond, Kr.

HEADACHE

Proceeds from a Torpul Liver and ImpuritlM of the Stomach. It can be Invariably, eiired by taking

SIYMONS LiVER REGULATOR

Let all who suffer remember that

Sid iid MlMH MUUIM Can be prevented by taking a dose as soon us their symptoms indicate the coming of an attm-k.

W. s. fi.irr, J. H. VV' 1.1.1 a.ms, j. ,\t. i.irr.

mum

inn

co.,

a re

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20.

WM. GRIFFITH, Rupt.

OALiL AT

Central Hall!

721 MAIN STREET.

Fine ui| ti or Himf iif Wines

FOR FAMILY USE.

Special pric« ties, etc.

per dozen bottles for par-

ARNOLD MFYER.

WHOOI'IKfl COUCH. OLI) ,\ E, Ktr., Eto.

Entirely relieved bv a device which is positively i'lvtsible, and which has been recommended by every physician who Ikis examined It. It is successful In cases where every other device or remedy has failed. It may le worn six months at a time without reinoviuj causing no pain or inconvenience.

For salt- only by the inventor. A. Wit.ES, Hit.iiM'port. Conn.

New

TO ADVERTISERS

For a check for 820 we will print 11 ten-line advertisement In One Million issues of leading American Newspapers. This is at the rate of onlv 011--fifth of a cent a line for !,0w lrculation I Til advertisement will be pi ced before One

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FMillion

ivk

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Spiiuck Spages,

ten lines will

accommodate about 75 words Address, with copy of adv. and check, or send 30 cents fop Book of 176 OKI). 1'. KOWliLL & CO.. to

tkkkt,

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"TaD

I E S

Do your own Dvelug at home with E E S S E S everything. They are sold rice loc a pacW'tge—40 colors. I'liey lave no equal for Mrengtli, Brl litness, Amount In Packages or for F.i"iness of Color, 11011-fadlng qualities. They do not crock or smut. For sale bv Jacob & Charles Bauer, 701 and 703 abash' ave. i\ F. Zimmerman, Druggist, cor. 1 hirteenth street and Waiiash ave (leorge ltelss. Druggist, Northwest cor. Third aud Main streets, 'lerre Haute, Ind.

They will dye every win re. Pr

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an('

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i!onntr-1"

the rid. For sale ou long t.me

and easv pay on nts. Call 'n or write to 820 Main Street, Kn!»a« City, Mo. K. H. DO

BBS.

WILSON

Tht«e

of f'

eKy or^MJJJSQ SICKNESS a ilicim Ktrulr 1 warrant my remedy to cor® the woi Bectuifteo there have tailed i* noreaflc now receiving fl cure. Send at one**

iv li

Wnihbonrds or« in&do wi. 1

a Bee .... ood rim. The 8troct e»t bof .id best wfishers in t' world. .r sale by alt dealw T»»o no other.

Y&smz?

SACI.YAVF M'FC CO. Sr* lao'.r, Wlohtg^i

PENNYROYAL PILLS

"CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH." TlM Orlffiml Md Only Genuine. MalamnBtllibla. B«w*n of worth

(suap«) to aa tor partiauliri

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.j. i. OWEA,

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