Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 29 April 1887 — Page 2
We Greet tbe Public with a New
BDrinff
Stools.
For]Men. 'V'oim-n and hiIdc-n. A completo iliiu of Ladies' and ficuts'
SLIPPERS.
Oilcrios? everything in line at prices below any and all competition.
fc'very Article Guaranteed as Represented
rn
On tlie on tire stock. The greatest variety to select from. The latest etyles and beat qualities. We will save you money on every purchase. Inspect our slock. Come right along to
B.BEIBOLD
H')0 Main Street,
FHUf £3S?Of^«L CARuS,
aoTlincoln.
DENTIST.
liitrusting una ar.'tncla! laoth spoclal1 /.II vrjrk warriu:ierj. Operation on .••e nn'Ui'Ji! oth cirof11y performed .'Sco, I95 80 nth 8!.*th Street, opposite tnUtOXish^T^t ro Haute.
I. M, e. "SO¥SEs
IM£3G-.ri,.A,.2TOS: -AND
Mortgage Loan,
Ns„ 517 0H!Q STREET.
W. H, Jl il.Z, I fl. W. R. MAI1,1. D. 8,
x$m. Ms&ll & tfail,
'DENTISTS,
's
fsru'o.wors to Bartholomew
Hall.)
Oh ST., T314KF, HAUTE, USD
E. A. GHULIdBX'T,
BWi'IBT,
HAS REMOVED P'rc M10 cyrnor of P.lxti anil Ohio, to north .Sixth, lire! door north of JBap 1 'inurali.
Capita], $1,00,000.00.
MEXItOPOLilXAN
Stock ami Grain Ma®,
171) and JSt btxtp Street,
(Palmer House)
OHIO A/O O,
Dealers in Slocks, tioiids, Craln and I'rovillous for Cash anil Future Delivery.
Orders Executed on Margins as low .is $1.00 per Share on Stocks. Grain, 1 cent per Bushel.
Pork, 25 ccnts per Barrel. Lard, 24 cents per Tierce. Oil, 1 cent per Barrel.
Non-residents ran trade hy depositing nmreins to our credit with any responsible hank.
Customers not liable beyond margins specified on orders. t.llicral inducements to Brokers.
Cnrrespondeni-o solicited by mallorteleirrauli.
W. i'. (,'l.in, ,). If. WIM.IAMB, J. M. CLirT.
ii,vi
f, ILfJJ
Manufacturers of
Sash,
Blinds, &c.
OoorS
And Dsalors In
LUMBER, LATH, SHINGLES, GLASS, PAINTS, OILS and
Builders' Hardware.
MULBERRY ST., COR. NINTH, Term Hnoto.
SSMEf&LS-AWAftDEQ-TO-
Cures riCTir'^y,
Uhonmatlsm, Limibarn, B*rkarhe, Woakneaa, Colds In heat »n«i *11 Acbea ftndMtrbius.
fimUations tmJ^rclnjuw
•unndirc UAnifs. Jlok res
E E eJSXJNIHEWOHLD
P. J. RYAN, nilvrtiiker and Proprietor ot
FEED and SALE STABLE Nortliv,, conu Wal'a.sh avciniP and Hccmid jtn'ct, lt-rrc Invito, 1ml.
Keeps iirsl-ciasc l"iir ie a ul c:irrin^O'i pro paivd l» attend all orders with neatness anil dtspali h. special attention l\eu tolmanling lioi-^e t'liderl.-ilviiis •stnMi'-liin^iii rcn-n\,-d to Main street.
E IT S
iif D'"*t suoan iiH'ivlv 10 «u for a ttm«* and tbm hav" them return uwiin, 1 mean ai •ileal ruiv. I !w*o the ch^paw of' Hia, EriU^PSY or F.VLLtX sirKNF^N a lifc-loup etudv. wmnui inv- remedy to o«in^ the worst coisos. IVtmu^o fallod isnorra^-u f«T n«{ luivr nnvivinp a cur**. 5'nd at or.rr for a i^vatiso and Vr*M» l$otllo of my iPfHUHno rt' tnclv. (itv-o Kpr»^ oiid Ofllce. It c^ita vott hofhiit^ for a trial, mu1 I will enre yon, 'Address,Dr. H. G. HOOT, IVart St., Ncw^crk. turn
Mantels! Mantels!
State and Iron in Ml Styles.
Die public is respectfully Invited to examine our stock. Also a nice line of Cooking Stoves.
MASIOX BROS., S15 Main Street.
'HORT-HfiWDW
Ntv. Mon.b* K.iT-n Hm't-si* New \otk, N. Y.i Pbtia rk., o&icafo, Ui. CiaoaMO, %m99m*au, CO.
Sf «v -. 4t .-m «s»
£ftEA&?
ten voeks 1 50
lueaod OTery morning except Monday and deliyered by carriers.
TEEMS FOB THE WEEKLY. Jneoopv, one year, in advance 25 Jne oopy, six months
For clubs of five thore will be a cash discount of 10 por oent. from the p.b0T0 rates, or if preferred instead of the cash, ojpy of the Weekly Express will bo sect froo for tho time that the olub pays for, l6®s than clx months.
A BEAUTIVDt GIFT.
By a special arrangement «ith the pabllshir» of Farm anil Firesldo, wi can, for a ehnrt time, offer a booutifal gift in connection with jar paper to orarr subscriber. It in a magslficent ..0, "The MorninB Qroating." A few yeara ago such a piofcnre oonld not bo pr.rchaa3d for less than $5 or (10, ind the engraTinK in u»t »s valuable as though yoa paid a large sum for it. The price of tho Weekly Express for one yearie l'he prioo of Ffirrn and Fireside for one year Is 50 fho value of an enfirurins is fully 2 50
Total..... '4
t'aris, 85 Boulevurd dos Cbpnoiiie.
KIDNEY DE3EASES, LIVER COMPLAINTS, CONSTIPATION, PILES, and BLOOD DiSEASES
Ernilicntcd tho syst-em c«oorisocl iVom theii taint, and now w?w spirit, nc%v etr^Ti&ti3 impfurtod to tho er.fforcr.
'*3
SPECIAL
KATliftAL FRUiT FLAVORS
NsTi.^-V=g
WOST PCRFtCT FMDE
DAILY
0to, M. Allen, Froprlet.
PUBLICATION OFFICE
J6 Soath 7ifth St. Printing Hoaie Squsro
ICnlered at Sccond-Clot Matter at the Postofilr.e of Tate Haute, Indiana.
TERMS OF SOBSOBXI'TIOJf. Dally Express, per week j}5 per year
GIJC
months
POWER
IT HAS WONDERFUL
BECAUSE it acts on the X»ivoi\ tbe Bowels and Kidneys at the came time.
BOC&UBO
it cleanses tho system of tho iwi-
sonous humors that develops in Kidney and Urinary diBGases, Biliousness, Jaundico, Constipation, Pilos.RheximaUsm, Neuralgia, Nervous Disorders,and many Female Complaints
KlDNEY-WDBi has had wonderful success and an immense sole in overy vart cf tho country. In hundi-eds of onsea it has cuie.1 whovc n!! olee bad ^ilccl It iH mild, but efBcieut CER1AIN IN ITH ACTION, but UaxmlcBS in all crises. Sold Everywhere. S1.00- Liquid or Dry,
Send for rirc. lnr ninl testimonials to |8 Wells, Rich rdson & Co., Burlington, Vt.
REPUBLICAN CITY TICKET.
For Mayor, h. 8. 13BIGG8. For Treasurer,
KARL KHIETENSTKIM. For Clerk, A. C. DUDDLE8TON.
For Marshal,
A. J. THOMPSON. For Assessor, J. W. II\LEY.
For CouncilmeD.
First Ward—L. J. WEIN8TEIN. Second Ward—K. W. VAN VAIJZMI, Third Ward—JOHN J. THOMAS. Fourth Ward—D. N. WOULD. Fifth Ward-E. S. COBIi. Bixth Ward—Fll.VNK BTOliZ.
The cew and tiger must gs.
The Second ward Van Valzifc.
will do nobly by
It begins to look as if there will be a tidal wave next Tuesisy.
Lou Dtiddlcston is a hustler. It is only a question of mnjoiilv with ton.
Mr. Krietenstein will bo tho next city treasurer if he rcceivis the full Republican vote.
Vole to clear the city of upimblere, anO for men who have the nerve to close op their placcs.
A mcchsnic »iil H'(rc3c-nt tbe Fourth ward'in Mr. O'Suilivan's place.. D. N. Gould is his nsine.
lr Teitge wiil rclioguish hiaseitin tho council lo blacksmith, end his name tv:il bo Thomas.
As a result cf the tl-seivaaca of Arbor day tit'-\00n,000 trcrs have ecu planted West of the Mi6sic?i[pi.
The Gazette seeras nnzions that the best men should win. Cut the b-st men are not the friends of gamblers.
Weinstein will catry the First by a gocd majority. Make it extraordinary large, while yon are at i(, boys.
Every Republican must vote next Tuesday. Whertver there is a fell vote, then the Republicans arc victorious.
Th:3 is ti^ht in »hich the \votii of the city can and will take part. It is a
contest that appeals to the mother well as the father and employer.
The gambler and the town cow are the two moat conspicuous figures in Terre Haute politics this spring. Botb must g°- ____________
Ail the other New York boodlers are wistfully watching Jake Sharp. When they know his fate they can guess their own.
Len Briggs is away ahead in the race. If all in favor of honest city government will vote next Tuesday he will be the next mayor.
There is a rnmcr in tbe air that Jacob C. Kolaeji is goine to be elGcted. Who has heard It?—[Gazette.
Who, indeed!
-eKritoSr dcHctoBt /.
FZ'Cc BAKING POWDER CO. Chkcca an! SL LCU1&
PRESS.
8 75
The best people of Terre Haute, and they are in the majority, do not take kindly to the gamblers attempt to run the town. Therefore the gamblers must go.
It seems to be the fashion for the politicians to advance all kinds of Utopian tiieo: ies in an interview, and then come out in a two column article and deny thtni in toto.
Indiana Democracy would like to know if llolmanand Voorhees have been haunted by the accusing ghost of Tom Ryan, for whose political taking-off they are responsible.
The old spirit of states rights and Be cession never loses an opportunity to come to the front. The unveiling of the Calhoun monument in Charleston was not an exceptional occasion.
The New York World elegantly terms Mr. Cleveland's ex-Rspublican supporters "political hermaphrodites," and thinks that the administration need not count on their support next time.
There are many gamblers here from abroad. They came here because no re straints are put on their pursuit. They say Mayor Kolsem must be re-elected How do our citizens like this inlcrfcr-
At its prestnt rate of activity the St Louis grand jury threatens to send half tho Democracy of that city to the pen iteutiary before it lets up. The last flection is peculiary rich in developments.
25
By paying date, and one year in advance, «ri will pivo all of tho abore, worth f4.36 r«H llKiT.Y $l.SO, lo that yoa Ret tills Klegaiit En^ravin« FBEK ty paying less than tho price of the Weakly 6upreoa aud Farm end Fireside alone for ot 7W,
Postage prepaid in ail cases when sent by aaail. iob-ioriptions payable it: advance.
Wl»«re the Express !a oo Slis. In London—On file at American Exchange Kiirope, 440Strand. In Farie—On file at Amedoan Eiuhan
^e
Two girls that made a tour from Rochester, N. Y., to Windom, Minn., dressed as boys, are in jail in Chicago. The Chicago Journal says that they smoke cigarettes like veterans and spit like dudes.
ridden, but it still hfts something for tvbich to be thankful. Its general a* eeinbly disbanded weeks ago while the Illinois legislature is still grinding away an remorselessly as ever,
ID
GREAT CURES WROUGHT
mBwaMSfa*
By NATURE'S REMEDY
l/IDNEY•VWORT
The determination of the Grand Army lo cclebrate GrantV birthday is uiliver sally commended. Grant was a good citizen, a patriot, a bravy soldier, and a wi- chief executive. He would have distinguished himself in either civil or n: iiitary service, alone, and was great in bolb capacities.
The Kentuckians are more forgiving it appears than is generally supposed. Notwithstanding General Euckner's defeat at Fort Donelson, he will probably bo elected governor. Perhaps they begin to rialize that which they once considered a disaster has proved to be an unqualified blessing.
Mr. Lon Duddleston is daily increasing the majority with which he will be elected city clerk. He is beyond doubt oiiyof the most popular candidates ever in the local field. He is deservedly
BO.
He id competent for tho office, and cllumny dare not assail him. He is of the class of youug men the people want in ar.ch offices as clerk.
The world admires courage. The citizens of Louisville have started a fund for breve Jennie Bowman which will probably make her independent for the rest of her days. She is rapidly improving ami it is thought will recover. Few men would have fought for life and to defend the property of their .employer more valiantly than she did.
Tho St. Lcuio Globe-Democrat says that Col. H. Martin V/iliiams is about to mount the Missouri stump in behalf the Greenback-Labor patty, and that he 1ms received from a Western college a new decree—B. J., which'signifies Bachelor of Jaw. This is the same thing that lha Knights of Lahor, speaking more plaich, call a jaw-smith.
The Gczettc continues its advice against buing blinded by partisan prejudice and to vote for the best men. Will p't-ase Lit specific in this matter and as it presumably i3 not blind with prejudice, nsme one Rspublicsn who should receive the votes of all msr.? This chatter about independence is silly. Especially so coming from a newspaper that does not have the courage lo express its convictions on the gambler wstie.
Strangers froiu more highly civilized communities are disposed to make merry over the cow qnestiou as an iasue in local politics throughout the stale. They do not know what it is to have their lawns and flower beds trodden into a quagmire, fancea and gates broken down, or thev would enter into the filht with the triple defense of those who know their qusirel to be just'. There is no'.h ins like haviog sufleted personally from an aluso to give its. opponents zeal, courage and determination.
Mr. Fitzpairick has been supposed to be in the lead on tha Democratic ticket. His election has been claimed as a certainty but in the past forty eight hours there has come a change in the spirit of the Democracy's dreams and extra efforts are now being made to save him from defeat. The Gazette has devoted more space in his behalf than for all th9 other candidates combined, which, by the way, is ominous when it is remembered that our contemporary treated Mr. L?.mb in the same way. As our e. c. has fre*
,-. —T _.. -2£ '*J?-'l* ,'
A
quently informed its readers that it is not actuated in election contests bjr public printing favors its unusual support of Mr. Fiupatrick can not be attributed to the fact that the city treasurer has in his bestowal quite a large amount of adver tising, but must be accounted for on the general alarm that the pet candidate is about to be defeated.
Oae would imagine that Logansport culture is at a rather low ebb, jodgir.g from this little extract taken from tbe Pharos:
It is as good as a circa? to read soma of ths signs painted on the fences near this city. The spelling and punctuation, to anybody who knows anything aboat spelling or punctuation, a nine days' wonder, and it beats Josh Bilings in his palmiest days. An educated stranger approaching Logansport on some of the country roads oould not gst into town with a very high idea of the literary merit of some of'oar fence painters, whatever he might think of their employes.
It is charged against Mr. Krietsnsttin that he adhereH to his conscientious scruples in the midst of a campaign, and the friends of his opponent laugh at the idea. What better could be said of man who is before the people for an office of the responsibility of city treasurer. Is it per contra a recommendation of the other candidate that in a C3m' paign he visit3 more saloons and shakes ihe hands of men he meets with a simu lated cordiality foreign to him when not a candidate Somehow it seems that for such an office 88 city treasurer a man of principle, a man with the courage of hiB convictions should be a formidable can didate, and it will be seen that the people are much of that opinion.
Mr. L. S. Brigis served two terms in the council where he acquired inforsca tion of affairs which added to his long caieir as a public spirited citizen equips hint to perfection for mayor. He is a man who never has looked upon city politics or city office as means of personal advancement and used them as a juggler would. He is not of the small calibre that trimmers are made of. On the con trary he is abroad gauged business man who believes in Terre Haute and is enlisted in her welfare quite as much as in L. S. Briggs', as he gave evidence by sub scribing $500 to the Southwestern road when the paper was passed around a few weeks ago. He is a man4 who does not need the office as a means of gaining distinction. He wUl reflect tonor on the office. -v
No sensible, reasoning m^ jn ferre Haute is to-day a believer ia t&e preteBse of the gamblers that gamblin^&otises are an advantage to the city. IsQ' loib who has a pride in the good name Oif tbe
Indiana is cow trodden and gambles iity can conscientiously assert thai tpw soaring down the hill at PriBon station, «i 1 ti 11*. !1 J. iSm!i j. iLfk Vi amm akiad Ottll I*A 1Z7QI
gambling evil is not doing it a seriou: injury. No man acquainted with the situation as it is presented to the people of this city is unaware of the fact that a Clique of gamblers have insiduously ptaced the managers of the Democratic party under their absolute control. This clique hss become so powerful that the Democratic newspaper with all its vaunted independence does not attack it or do else than ignore its existence. Under the rule of this clique Mayor Kolsem, with the deciding vote in the police board, gave free reign to gambling, and as a result there are today more open and notorious gambling houses in the city of Terre Haute than ever before, and thousands of dollars are beiDg expended in the preparation of still more of these demoralizing places. Under the sway of the gambler no city can be prosperous. The efforts of a dozen manufacturers' associations will be offset by tbe continuance of these gambling houses. No sagacious manufacturer will be willing to bring his manufactory to a citv where the open temptation of gambling is held out to his employes.
Any effort to expose crime is always met by a tremendous outcry from those who have personal reasons for wishing the truth kept from the public. The preacher is warned that the pulpit is no place to discuss the evil of drunkenness and vice, that the truth is indelicate, coarse and shocking to ears polite. And yet there is no other way to make crime odious, to accomplish its merited punishment and to effect its abatement. Criminals ask nothing better than to b8 ignored by the press and the pulpit. With no tongue to censure it, vice becomes more and more bald its power to corrupt and destroy increases until whole communities bocome tainted with it/poison. Burglars and murderers do not perform their work, as a rule, in the light of day they desire the protecting darkness of night. The lawless, the debased and desperate find precisely the same protection and security in the ignorance of the law-abiding, who, fortunately, constitnt8 the majority. It is true that in ventilating evils the innocent must be made acquainted with haimful facts that the public sense of propriety must be violated. But since tho evil cannot bo avoided or disregarded, the truth must be told, even at a sacrifice and at any cost. It is true that it does not benefit a city at the time to parade its disgrace before the public. Bat it is necessary to do this to effect a leforma tion, and for the sake of the good to be accomplished. It is telling the truth which offends the Gazette of the evils themselves, it ha3 nothing to say. The Express fears no man, and no clique. There is no reason way it should not tear off the mask and let the people see as it is, the death's head grinning behind it. Gamblers, prostitutes and confidence men are creatures that cannot endure the light of day. Ths Express proposes to let it be known how they are tolerated, encouraged and patroniz9d, and thus wake the better element to a realizing sense of its duty. It will drive the worthless and disreputabla into other hiding places^^^^^^^^^^
Jam«e Rosssll Lowell lovus the "blarsted Britisher," and has gone back to England. Too mubh of a monarchy spoils a republican.
There is una virtue in the Indiana gas-wall furore the pablie is getting a rast on the prolific theme of Indiana literature.
Bather Con.cltog.
York Son.
•'U.ictor," said the sick msn, "the other physicians who have been in consultation over
1'
-vs.*. ~~V,nn:.
THE EXPRESS, TEHEE HAUTE/FRIDAY, APRBL 29, 1887.
my case seam to differ with yoa in th» diagnomt. "I know they do." raplisd the doctor, who has gnat oonfidence ia himself, *-bnt the autopsy wUlUtow wStf Wa* right."
Strict In Her Belief.
Boston Poet.. Oat in Minnesota the female advocates of prohibition are so intolerant that they will not even oountajfanoe the wearing of corkscrew carls.
STATE NEWS.
The city debt of New Albany ia abont $400,000. Thirteen miles of natural gas mains will be laid in Anderson.
The basement of the Rockville court house has been closed by order of tbe baard of health.
Prof. J. K. Waltz, a well known edu« ca'.or, has been elected superintendent of the Marion public schools.
T. J/Travis, of Chauncy, has a pony that is inordinately fond of tabicco. He chews and swallows the end.
A reward has been offered for the apprehension of boys who have been amuting themselves by smashing the windows of the Episcopal Church in Logansport.
The first bill of paper, which was for 1,000 pounds of heavy wrapping paper, was sold by the Vincennes Paper company to a merchant in that city on Wednesday,
A Crawfordsville butcher had a fine horse killed on Monday evening. It ran against a barbed wire fence, tearing its breast into shreds. The man had had a similar loss the week before.
Alice P. Banning, a widow 90 years of age, living in Lafayette, applied for a pension two weeks ago. A letter addressed to her)i8 laying in tbe postoffice, the carrier being unable to fine her.
The Ladies' Literary club of Crawfordsville give a reception and banquet May 18. President Tattle, Maurice Thompsen, Professor Campbell and Professor Coulter will respond to toasts,
The gas well at Shelbyville was shot recently. Eighty quarts of nitro glycerine were used, and the explosion was like the shock of an earthquake water and stones were thrown many feet into the air.
Thieves have been at work near Nev ins station, Harrison county. Thus far their stealing has been a quant'ty meat, a barrel cf molasses, thirty-five chickens, ten bushels of wheat and ten bushels of corn.
A number of the students and profess ors of Wabash college went down to Bloomington on Tuesday night to attend a lecture on "Darwinism" by Dr. Alfred Wallace, of England, who was an immediate friend of the great scientist, and closely associated with him in his work
The farmers in the vicinity of New Albany demand that the stock law be rigidly enforced against all horses, mules, cattle, goats, steep and hogs running at large, and they declare they will prosecute. in the Circuit court, every superVigor who refuseB or neglects to enforce tbe law..
Charles Kiefer, of Jeflferaonville, met Vith an accident cn Wednesday that near terminating fatally. While
UVM |T'1 *111 I ITtV H| mmmm-n
of the horses shied and he waa J&itwn between the horses, dragged dttt&a distance and badly bruised about toQ t&ftd and shoulders.
TRISTAN D' ACUNHA.
A South Atlantic Island and Its Iuhalil t&nts. The islanders of Tristand' Acunha although isolated in the South Atlantic, have received the distinction of having a blue book devoted to them and their concerns. According to the latest report there are now on the Island nineteen families, composing ninety-seven souls—namely Aged mon, 3 aged women, 5 men 20 years of age and over, 11 boys from 14 to 20 years of age, 9 married women, 3 widows (with large families), 16 girls over 14 years of age, 20 children under 14 years of age, 30, of both sexes total, 97. Some time since tfiey Sustained a disastrous loss, the wlMlleboat in which fifteen of their men put to sea to intercept a passing vessel being lost and every one being drowned. Reduced in number in this way, they have been put to great straits. A plague of rats also invaded the island and done great destructiofcpto the potato crop. The ver min landed from a shipwrecked vessel which tame ashore on the coast. The government has considered the question of conveying the islanders to the Cape of Australia, but in the meantime they have contented themselves with instructing a ship of war to pay an annual visit to the island. The islanders have a rule after the Republican fashion, but they regard themselves as under the English crown. Peter W. Green, who was shipwrecked on the island about fifty years ago, is at the head of the community.
Schnabele an Important Personage Cable Special. M. Schnabele is far from being the mere insignificant police inspector at Pagny, as described by various contem poraries. The post which he holds is one of considerable important
a
lle is
one of a small body of tried and trusted officials to whom is intrjwtul (Iff ianship and inspectieff of France's most vulnerable point—^namely, her eastern frontier. He has been in the service of the government for a period of ol 'se upon thirty vears. and has always held important positions of particular trust and confidence. His serviefs were somd years ago rewarded by the cross of the Lsgion of Honor, and his promotion to the grade of officer of the order had already been promised in order to induce bim to forego his intention of retiring on a well-earned pension. M. Schnabele's whole past career and his long tenure of particularly delicate post are sufficient to prove that he would not be guiltv of any vulgar indiscretion, nor wonld the German authorities have provoked an incident appsrantly
BO
dis
creditable to the empire for the sake of any mere subaltern employe. It is therefore improbable 'hat either the French cr German government will be inclined to treat the «lTair as lightly as had been at first supposed. The order which the French embassador at Berlin has received to sustiend all diplomatic relations with the German foreign office until a satisfactory explanation of the incident has been tendered, is very significant, and it may safely be asserted that at no time since 1870 have the two nations been so near war.
The Fulfillment of a Prophecy. Courier Journal. When the honse of lords knows not one stone upon another, and the remains of the royal family are exhibiting in the dime museums of the United States, and a brigade of negro gneriilas is permanently t-ncamped in Hyde Park, it will, in all liklihood, be an Irishman, and not a South Sea Islander, who will ait upon a parapet of London bridge and survey the ruins of St. Paul's cathedral.
What It Doar.
Kidney-Wort moves the bowels regularly, cleanses the blood, and radically cures kidney disease, gravel, piles, bilious headache and pains which are caused by disordered liver and kidneys. Thousands have been cured—why should you not try it?
HERB AND THERE. The Wells In tho Stitc. Indianapolis News.
A Vincennes colored preacher hss distinguished himself by eloping with a Clayton, Ind., woman named Reynolds. The colored residents of Clayton have been engaged in condacting'a revival for the porpcae of organising a church. Several colored preachers were invited to Clayton to conduct the meeting, among them being Key. George Brewer, of Vinnes. The reverened gentleman was highly recommended to the congregation. He preached a number of sermons and wai invited to Mr. Reynolds' reeidcnce, where he became infatuated with Mr?. Reynolds. After two weeks in Clayton the preacher returned to Vincennes, sold his property and pocketed the money, -lie returned to Clayton to closa hi* revival. His last sermon was on Sunday night, and after he had closed the service he met Mis
Reynolds outside the building with her three children, and with them he left the town. Reynolds was away from home at the limp, and did not discover the absence cf wife and children until the next morning. lie telegraphed in every direction, but hss been unable to locate the elopers yet. The minister bought tickets for Sullivan. The elopers came as far as this city. They stopped off here and remained here an far as can be learned, for some time. They were traced to this city, but, in the meantime they had left, having taken a train east. Trace cf them w.ss lost at this juncture. It is believed they are in IndianapolR The v. Breer has a wife and thirteen children in Vincennes. He is a man over 50 years of age, and Mrs, Reynolds is past 30 and a very hand some mulatto.
Tho Indianapolis Journal 8»y:: Yesterday the freight agents of the Vandalia and tho I. & St. L. comploted what is known as they commodity tarifl, which covers such articles as stone, brick, hard wood, butts, staves, headings, coal, sand, lime, scrap-iron, etc, and a scanning of the tariff shows a marked reduction in rates. On the article3 coming under this class, especially within the state limits, is the reduction noticeable. Under the new tariff the rate for seventyfive miles is now 4J cents per 100 pounds. Outside the state, take a distance of 200 miles, the new rate is 7 cents per 100 pounds the old rate was 10 cents per 100 pounds. The old rates from intervening points are proportionate, which leaves little room for the manufacturers of Indianapolis to complain. Rates over several of the other Indianapolis lines are fully as favorable. W. H. Coleman, one of the largest handlers of staves, and heading in this country, whose establishment is on the Belt road, in commenting, yesterday, on the matter, said that he was well satisfied with the rates whioh most of the Indianapolis roadB were making on the class of property he works. In some cases there had been elight advances, but they bad been fuliy offset by the reductions.
An effort is being made to bring a number of stables of celebrated horses to the races this spring, among them being one from California. The eflGrts of tbe association will probably be successful, and there will probably be more flyers here than ever before,which promises that the races will all bs first class. There are aCout 160 good stalls on the grounds. These will all be filled and tha crowd of horses that will be here will require that other stables be constructed. This csn easily be done by boarding and fixing up the stocfc building. Several horsemen were in the city Wednesday. There were Messrs. Long ami Farboe, of St. Paul, and Morgan, of Chicago. Each of the gentlemen are owners of fast horses that are under Knapsack McCarthy's charge. They expressed themeelves as highly pleased with what they saw while here.
Father Lawlor, of Ireland, will deliver a,.lecture in Oriental hall next Sunday evening for the benefit of his parish in Ireland. He will speak upon the subject Grattan and the Old Parliament Parnell and the New." To an Express reporter Father Lawlor gave some idea of the condition of the tenantry in his parish. He is raising money for the edu cation of the children of his parish. "We want to educate them so they can emigrate and become worthy citizens of this country," said the reverend gentleman. "You may think," he continued, "this a strange statement, but it is true nevertheless." Father Lawlor said the young men nearly all leavo Ireland and come to America upon coming to manhood. It is their only hope for prosperity, as it is impossible for them to live in Ireland.
It seems that the show made a dee'ded impression upon the youthful minds of this city. Carrie Browning ran away from heme to become a circus rider, but was returned to this city Wednsday from Vincennes where she had gone with the show. The yonng boy named Carroll has not yet been found about the circ -is. Still another youngster went from this city with the show. Richard Canada reported that his 15-year-old son skipped from home and was with the circus. A telegram waa sent to the police authorities requesting that the boy be placed under arrest and sent to his home in this city.
There is apparently a difference of opinion in ra^ard to the ringing of the fire bells each hour during the day. Some persons think it is to be commended, while others say it is a nuisance. Said one gentleman: "There's no use ringing tbe fice bells, for everybody now-a-days is wealthy enough to sport at least a Waterbury." When the public becomes more accustomed to tbe hour being struck on the fire bells there will probably be no complaints heard. The newness of the thing is the principal objection.
Family Dyes
in orderOo be sf value must be pare, strong, quick is action, and essy to use. These qualities are only to be had i$ the celebrated Diamond Dyes and it easilv explains their popularity. Oafor 10 oents 32 oolor" gghu.
Oliver Butler, charged with having wrecked a train on the Iron Mountain railroad, near Little Rock, last summer, by which several persons were killed, is ander arrest at Cincinuati.
8HILOH S COUGH and Consumption Cure is sold by ua on a guarantee. It cures consumption. Geo. Reiss, druggist.
Coleman & Rogers, Baltimore druggists for fifty-seven years, have failed.
Neuralgia cacses sleepless nights of •agony St. JaccbB Oil brings rest and peace.
The gas field cf Indians, so far as it has been developed, is confined to si area sixty miles long from east to wefl and twenty wide from north to south. The strongest wells seem to be in tuwestern half of this area. The nor!hen line stretches from Kokomo on the wes! to Portland on the east, and the southern from Nabl.-sville to Winchester. Thr greatot flow of gss is found at Nob'e?ville and Anderson, with magnificent wells at the iotervening points of Fairmount and Jonesboro. Within the ares mentioned there are ro* thirty wells in oneralion, as follows: Noblssvil.'e. two Kokomo, four Hartford City, one Portland, three Winchester, two Mancie, seven Anderson, Fairtnouut. Alexandria,
Eiwcod, Eaton, Pendleton r.nd Jonts toro, one each, and Maricii, three. Ea- l. of thfse places are boring additional we!!?, while na:ing is also going on at Rid Key, RidgevilJe and Dunkirk. Ex cept at Portland and Tipton every v. tll in the mentioned area has furnished Li tAt Portland four wells were failme^ At Tipton two trials have been read?, both ending in disappointment.
In Darke county, Ohio, or its i_m mediate vicinity, rise threa rivers wbicl flow through indiasa: The Wabash, White and Mississinncwa. All the gas has been found betwec-n the Wabash and White rivers. The four strongest wells are at Noblesville, Anderson, Fairrucunt and Jonesboro, and they stand in the order named. Kokomo has the best group of wells. The wells range in depth from 865 feet at Auderson, lo 1.090 feet at Wicchester. At Andes m, Muncie, Winchester and Hartford City, Trenton rock was' reached above se.i level. At the other points i! wss not found untiUthe drill had gone below tbe level of the se?. Some of tbe wells give out water as well as gap, while others are dry. The water, however, in each in stance conies from a point above tha bot torn of the well. The grs from all the Indiana wells his a very pungent odor thr.t is anything but pleasant, but then the people can ga4 uaed to alaicst anything in this country.
At Portland, Winchester, Muncie. Marion, Noblesviile, and Kokomo the gaa is being utilized. At the otrer points it is bsirig burned for show. The first successful well is the one at E^top and it has been burning for about six months. Tais well was first bored in 1376, the operators prospecting for coal and not for gas. The hole was only two inchts ia diameter. At the depth
Marion is^the farthest point north at which gas has been found, and Winchester the farthest south. The wells at Winchester ar9 Teak. Kokomo is the farthest point west. Winchester is the highest point above sea level, it being 1,089 feet, aud Noblesville i'j the lowest point, being on!y 770 feei. AI Winchester oil rose in the wells to a height of seventy fife feet and at Portland to 125 feet. "The oil was of v. very ?nperi. quality, hut the quautity wss limited lo ba utilized. Each of the two wells at Tipton also showed oil. The tirst well at Portland fra bored to a depth of 1,440 feet and ended in a failure. The deepest hole, however, is at Bloomington, Monroe county. It is 2,630 feet deep. Water wa& what they were after. No gas, oil or coal was found, but a small supply of sulphur water was obtained. This is the deepest artesian well in tbe world. The depths of the other fatnonfi wells are as follows: Greneile. France, 1,797 feet Passy, Franco, 1,923 Kwsinaen, Bavaria, 1,878 Charleston, P. 1,2-50 Si. Louis, Mo., 2,199, and Louisville, Ky., 2,0S(i. [The News overlooks the Terre Haute artesian well, which is nearly 2,000 feet deep.].
yljOCftl Enterprises.
The-stl&k in tho Southwestern cr Terre Haute & Mississippi Railway company hay all iJ sen takco, as required by lew. The subscriptions not heretofore published are: E. H. Uindiey. SoOO W. P. Tjams. .?500 Goo'r, Bell A Lowrv, S500 P. W. MinshaVl, $500.
Its freedom from opium e-d morphia makes P.ed Star Cough Cure sale, prompt, sure.
lte:l Kstfito Tmnnfers.
John H. Hatho:n et ux. to David Lee, 17o acres in Pieraon township $7,000. Dennit Barrett to Michael Byrnes, trustee, Jinlot 128, Ecs:e's subdivision £500.
Jore'da Stuuknrd to Patrick F.yrnep, inlc.t 33, Jehu Sibley's subdivision $9.')0.
Charles II. Ham, recently nppraiser o! merchandise at Chicago, h.u been appointed assistant treasurer of Cook county.
"VVLORI'S OPEKA UOL.'SK. \Yif.sor
NAVJ.I Managui
Thursday, May 5.
Ketum of tlie Favorite Irish CoiiieH -tns.
l&tUftfiAY MURPHY
(Under tbe Management of J. W Hill) ,\M TURIR Sl-I.KNIHI) COM CO I'.\ N Brass Bant! and Orchestra! Present hit: their funny Iti.li sV'teh entitb
OUR IR'SH VICTORS.
Nev/ Songs, Danccs and Music! I'rfees as usnat. Secure seats at Button's.
N
AYUMt'S orKKA nor.-::.
Wednesday, May 11.
I
O E
E
ANP
INCOMPARABLE BAND.
Soldiers riesiaurant
NO. 22 SOU"! fr THIRD ST.
Meals Meal Ticket- :...... 2 Boarding and Lodging, per week 3
Johu Caiupboli, Prop.
Listen to YOUT Wife.
Manchester Guardian. June 8th, 1888,
Tlie says: At one of ths
"Windows" Looking on the woodland says! With clumps of Rhodedendrons and great masses cf May blossoms "There w*a an interesting group.
Two years later am perfectly well.
of
abont GOO feet a ye'm cf gas was struck which burned a flame two feet high The- well was then abandoned, the projectors thinking nothing of tho gas. When the excitement about the gas find at Findlay, O., got up, the owners of the Eaton well took a notion that they had been neglecting a bonanza so drilling was again begun. At a depth of 890 feet, or 5 feet below sea level Trenton rock was reached. Tbe boring was ccniinutd into the rock 32 feet, hen a magnificent llow of. gas wes obtained, Tho next well to furnish gas was at Ko.kotiso, the depth being 918 feet, of which 30 feet is Trenton rock. Kokomo wasted no time, but at once he^an piping tbe gas into the city for practical use. Sine then three other wells haye been sunk and each furnighep gas in almost limit less quantities. Two of her wells are about"a mile and a half apart, showing that the gas field extends on all sides of the town. There is less than six feet difference in the depths of Ihe wells. At Marion the three wells are all south of the Mississinnewa, but boriDg is now going ou north of the river.
j.
It included one who had been a "Cot. on spinner," but was now so Paralyzed
That he could only biar to lie a reclining position. This reftra to in7 case.
I was first Attacked twelve years ago with "Locomater Atsxy" (A paralytic d.:s?:seof nfrve fibre rarely ever ctirc.l) a^d wa? for several years barely shls to ?et sbcut
Ar.d for the ldat five years not able to attend to my business, although Many things have been done for me
The last experiment beiii" nerve stretching. Two years ago 1 was voted into tbe Home for incurables! Nvar Manchester, in May 1872.
I am no "sdvccate "For anvthing in the shape of patent "Medicines? And made many objections to my dear wifs's constant urging to try Hop Bitters, but finr.lly to pacity her—
Consented I had not quite finished the first bottle when I felt a change come over me. This was Saturday, November 3d. On Sunday mornicg I felt so strong I said to my room companions, "I was sure I could "Walk!
So started across the Hoor and back. 1 hardly knew how to contain myself. I was til over tlie bouse. I am gaining strength each day, and can walk quite safe without any "Slick!"
Or support. I am now at my own bouse, ana li pe scon to be able to earn my own living again. I have, been a member ot the Mancliesti "ltoyal Exchange"
For nearly thirty years.'and was most lieartilv congratulated oil going in tbe room on Thursday last.
Very gratefully vours .IOHX BI.ACKIU'RN. MANCHESTER, (Eng.1 Dee. 24, L?83.
One Experience of Many, Having experienced a great deal of "Trouble!" from indigestion, so much so that I came near losing my
Life! My trouble always came after eating any food—
However light, And digestible,
For two or three hours at a time I had to so through the most Excrutiating pains, "Aud the only way I ever got" "Relief!"
Was by throwing up nil my stomach contained lio one can conceive the pains that I had to go through, until "At last?"
I was taken! "So that for three weeks 1 lay in bed and Could eat nothing
My sufferings were so that I called two doctors to give me something lhat would stop the pain.
Their cflorts were no good to me. At Inst I beard a good deal About your Hop Bitters! And determined to try them." Got a bottle—in four hours I took the contents ofc
One Next day I was out of bed and I have not seen a "Sick!"
Hour.'from tho tame cause, since. 1 have recommended it to hundreds of others. You have no such "Advocate as I am." GI:o. KK.VDALI., Allston, Boston. Mass.
AH MOO LONG,
Shlris Drawers U^dertfiirts
10c 6c 6c 2c 4o 2c
$"WBW8 (per pa'r) Handkerchiefs
623 mm STREET.
F. J. HOlKiEN & CO.,
HKOKRKS,
Wi( Bone's, Grain and Provision,
62SJ MAIN STBEST.—UP STAIBP.
aSJ"KHKNOBS, Pivl
First National Banir, Indianapolis, led. Flrat National Bank, EvansvlUs, Ind. iioulsvilio Banking Company, Loulsjtll6, K.y.
Covington City National Bank, OovlngOfl, Ky. Direct, private wires.
Telephone 13S. Call for market quolittsu.
CA.XJX-1 A.T
Central Hall!
7 2 1 A I N S E E
Fine -mp^rtd er Eemes'it Wines
FOlt FAMILY USE.
Special prices per dozen bottles for parties, etc.
ARNOLD MEYER.
DRUNKENNESS
tir tlio T, i|tiof Iliililt Po.«! ivoly Cnred by Aliuiiij«t 'i-'gr IJr. Hsines' Uistitau Sptc-Hlc. It can lie given In a cup of coffee or without lite knowledge of the person taking It 1» almi'tiielv harmless and will t-tlei a permanent and -p "'dy cure, whet tier the patient Is moderate drii.ker or an alcoholic wrcok. Tlii-usaiitU of drunkards have been made l.niperaie uun ..Uo Live taken Joldea Spei.'itlc in their coif-e .without their knowledge, and to-djiv I'd eve tl c-\ quit drinking of their ov,!i ir,.-« will,
IT NKVKI: FAILS.
The
system on.-e Impregnated with tlie Specific it !i"eoiue:i an utter impossibility for the liquor appet'te to exi.--t. For sale by .tames 1£. •Simes. lruj gist, cor. Sixth and Ohio ttreeti, Terre Haute, mil.
tieltor of
"mm PATENTS
jjurnul Uut|.!lrg, jurnitl umMlrg, IMBIJHAPOLID i»p.
Pf S7 A 5. .'5
O Si SO Jo! ber i: :ilj gune." ,.
®/Mi8 itW'-iTOS wM,
O.'. ,X .rt!:-..e-t e«:r. '1 :ii:d ad st:i'KK«c Is II.' Fit:.--'. 1:1: a.'.i 0:J i- ,'ike
4. ». OWES,
PIANO TONEH
frrenoaa—l*rcf. W ta. KObsl, Aiiii.n K. O. Kllliourn*, U. H. tlirliti4 ,llJ Mr*. Krunc-- Mi-.hr,.•!•»•• -•tl! l!,,»kKto.-ji
J. 11. GVULL1VAN,
Dealer in.
Fine Toa/i. Coffff*. Piap'e and «ncv Grot" rice.
and North Fourth rilrtxji.
-K $