Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 11 May 1887 — Page 2

«V

0sC*oass&Bmu

oioriner Stook.

-0F-

JC iler.. Women ami Children. A complete ilne of Ladies' and Gents'

SLIPPERS.

everything in lino at prices below any and ell competition.

ivcry Arlicle Guaranteed as Represented

Cn the entire stock. The greatest variety to select from. The latest styles and best qualities. V.re will save you money on every purchase. Inspect our stock. Come right along to

JXEEIBOLD

300 i'fnin Street.

PBCFESS^NAl CARDS.

670. £INC0LK. ItEKTIST. KiirhfliMi,' n.ca artificial toptb special' t'.fB, A.U wfirs wa:Ts.iit«i. Operation on its natural e.i'i f-3rei"i 'ily irtc, IO'-i 5onlii filstn siree' ontoSce, Toiro Hani"!.

porformed. el, opposite

I. M. C. SZQY8E.

Il-T3UK,^.3STOH3 iSD

Mortgage Loan,

Ho, 5.7 OHIO S7RSET.

\V -H, 1U.i.1, !. O. H. W. R. MA.IL, I. D. S,

-Mall &> Mail,

ifiia

!JLH JL iK

"ifincn&Ssors to Bartholomew A Hall,) OK BT., TSBHS H4UXK, JSD

IS. A. ©ILIBTT, DEKTIST, HAS REMOVED

T*rcm the oofcer of HlxUi and Obie, to l'.*i nor! Sjxtt Aral door nortn of lisp"nurch.

FINANCI A.Ir.

MAVERICK

Ml

ML BAP

BOSTON, MASS.

CAPITAL suni'i.us

fioo.ooo 5600,000

Accounts of Batiks, Bankers aud Corporation solicited. Our fac'litlbn Tor COLLECT ON'} are cxeell' nt, and wo re-dtscoant fcr Banks when balances warrant it.

Hostou la Reserve city, «nd bRlanccs with in from Banks (no*, located in other reaervo cities) count a reserve.

We draw our own Exchange on London nnd the Continent, and make cable transfers ruirt place money by telegraph throughout the Ur lied(StntCKat,I Canaan,

Government. Bonds bought and ttold, aud KxcliHiigPs In Washington made for Uanas without fxtra iharee. \Vehavo mar -ft for prhr firNt-class Investment E.-curltlen, and tnvtia jr^posalH from st t«, onuutles and cities when iRNUlrg Imi-fln.

We don uencral Ranking business, and invite- correspondence. ASA P. I'OTI'ER, President. .1 R. W. WORK, Cnsbter.

CAIiLi AT

Central Hall! 721 MAIN STREET.

Fine fnp.?rtid er Fcmeslie Mines

FOlt FAMILY USE.

Special prices per dozen bottles for parties, etc.

ARNOLD METER.

OilC-Sr^

See lha the

YATISI STAnrP Is on inside of Corset.

YATISI Is on inside

Yial^s{"\])rm Moypiiieiit & Wearer.

to tho .ii v/o".-*: ELA^YU'ITY of the cloth (wWch c«r oovai »i li:5 vely) th* rtKiulrw no breaiirm li. F5TS PERFECTLY

Ml'l'INti. Hi.-: M.Yl\VV *ni COMFOKTAtl.EC«TWi«*Be »»Lrn. N?!J {iv »lt tiiis-clv* OROT7V BROS..CHICAGO, ILL.

J. WILLIS FOKD & l"0.

VI tK» SY.

T*Ys«Viugton

St., C2itango, 111

FELT MB GRAVE! RflOFfiftS And lentern In Hoofing Our facilities for iloimj work in Terre llauio are SUCH that we can do Uie very best t|ualityof Felt and Oravel Kootins. the same as is in use en all the tirst-class buiMinss in Chicago at a lower price than I in or Iron, and Warrant our roofs for live years. We also «el! materials with full instruction how to do the work or furnish an experienced man.

Wii-SCK

0 j:}

wmmmmb Those Washboards are made wi."

•tSQ,': _-.-a.Jja Kenoo»l rim. TheSirocf est bet tdsaad bc*t washers in tr world, "cr sale by all ccalcr 4 Vivm v- Teke no oth

r.

3 II SA I:,A\T M-F'fi CO., I 30VELS & Srrlnaw, SUohlfU

A Tj-p* *JUwe

fH0Rffl»

for t«i

Thrv» Month*

gf 3E? j&. IS.

$ UNDEVELOPED t)C

BT Harcn'*

York v. Y.: Phib. frrtacvxt 0*1

PARTS

KMy enl&!'£C\i strengthened. Kail partlci*S free. ii&H MKft GO* Mhlc^ M« T*

Sassi

SFECiA rj«

nmaALFxjrr LAVCP.5

MOST PERFECT MADET

r.-fpar^ vrllli strict regard to Purity, Rfrcnplh and Kotolthfulnes.*. t?» Amm«r«ia.L t~tract^. Vaui P&Cc Zfxma POWDER CO. Chhs& erd St lea'i

DAILY

\:km

Cf,. All f-rtiprietox

PUBL!CATiON OFFICE

i6 3csth Fifth Et. Printing Bossa Satutrs-

•"tiered as Second-Clas i' tie at tho Postofllr.z of Terre Ron*. :r.na.

TEBKS Oir SDBSO:JI.?TIOK. •'(illy ETpiccs, per icoeic I 15 paryasr 7 6C six mcntba 3 7£ ton woeks 1 60

Issued ararjr morning except Eocda/ and 1-1' n,-sd by carrterB.

TEBSIS S-OB THE WEEKLY. .03 copy, one yssr, in E«l7anc9 ?1 S5 Joe oopy, elx months C5

For clabs of fivo ihero Tsill bo a cash dlsonnt of 10 per cent, from the above retse, or if crsfarrcd Uistead of tho cash, a copy of the «V'.elr.l7 Expre£3 will be sent fres for tho time hat- the CID'O pays for, less thsr. six rwntii*.

A BEAurrrci swr.

By a special armngemcnt i'h tho pabtiehrrs of Fsriri and Fireside, wi car, for a short ttino, offer a beantifnl gift in connection with j:*psr to OTcnr subecribcc. It is a nsag•i'oar*. o^b—j iJed "The Moruinp

A few years ago such a picture

n!d not be purchased for less than $5 or $10, ind the angra7ing is juct aa valuable as though 7.ra paid a largesnm for it. Vha pric-i1 ot the WooMy Erpross fur one year is $1 25 t'tie price of Farm and Jj'iroeide for or,i jar la 60 fba fali'.e of an e2sra7ir.g is ful:y 2 50

Total..... ......54 25 By paying to data, and one yesr tc ad ranee, will givo all of Uie abo^o, worth $1.25 FOK ONI.Y 91.50, •JO that yon GET this Elejsxnt Ecfrravinc FBEE yj paying loss than the price of the Weakly irpress and Farm and Fireside clone for one t^ar.

Postage prepaid in all casoa wh.'D _aint wail. Subscriptions payable in advance.

Wbore t'je Kxproes Is on Vi!«. Cn London—On 6ia at American ftiohan-^ a Vji.^oe, 449 Strand.

Fr-is—On £la at American Kxehauge io

Jsrit,,

35 Boulevard dos Cepncine.

Crying Babies

are made

Cood Matured, Healthy. Hearty, by the use of

Jftgfafsd

Ibt*

Bnl.iieri do nut ijry ij' thrv tiro fi:it .3Iied.und tlioy ruimol lw sitisllcd ii'llicviivonol properly nourished by 11• i:• 1'ood. or it' it produccs irritation of stomaeh ur Iiouvls.

Very m:niy raotliovs i-:innot, pfnp^rly nourish their children, and he milk I'niiiny mothers produces had effects in (lie child because of constitutional disease or weakness.

For all such cases there is a remedy in LACTATE© FOOB. Hundreds el' physieinns tc^ti 13- to it* /a'/oat value. It will be retained when even lime water and milk is rejected hy the stomach, hence it is of (Trent value to all invalids, in either chronic or acute cases.

150 MEALS for an Infant for $1.00. EASILY PREPARED. AtDnirsists-ST*.,S0e.. Si. Valuable pamphlets sent on application. [2-5 WEI,us, KICHABDSON&CO..lfurlington. \"t.

Ecforce the law.

His name's Dennis—for a little while.

There is plenty law against gambling. Enforce the law.

Mayor Kolsem rises equal to the cow situation. Why not gambling?

The cow and tiger must go and tro for all time. Neither of them should be permitted to play 'posmui.

IVill Mayor Kolsem wait until the ntxtregolar meeting of the police bop.rd to take a stand on tho gambling quea tion

The Nashville American remarks that th« Democracy of Kentucky hrs gor.r Democratic. This' wiil console Mr. Crrlisle who last fall had grave re.vons to think otherwise.

The Express having pointed out the lsw on the cow ordinance to MsyorKoli, ho hss ordered it enforced. 1? it weren't for the Express his honor would be In the darit a* to his duly.

Sen-ttor Jones sits with folded hands and a serene expression regarding the Florida deadlock. He thinks tbat, sorue how, out of it he wi!l maaagc to evolve a complete and triumphiut vindication.

If the newspaper portraits are reliable, Leopold Ernile Fionrenc, the Ftench minister cf foreign afliirs, tias a cas-t in his eye that belies hie eicars'ghtedmss in the management of the Sjhnaebele afiair.

A den cf wild dogs has b?en discovered near Kiltigb, and North Carolina will not have to send north for blood hounds with which to track fugitive negro convicts. She is this mush ahesd of Tennessee,

His honor's attempt, to shirk responsibility in the matter cf the enforcement of the criminal law presents him in a most humiliating asp?ct. He wants to shield hiiaself in pari by claiming the responsibility is divided.

The zette hss ancounced that as SK-O as th new member cf tne police k,ard was selected the question of clos-

iegthe gambling houses wcul.1 come up. Let it come qaickiy as the existence of the peeked board is to be of short duration. -'f

The Democrats in the retiring city council must have- a very poor opinion of the judgment aud nerve of the majority in the new council to suppose it would permit tuck a sharp trick as played last night to have lasting effect Next Tuesday night the council can repeal the ordinate*, then re-enact it and elect four commissioners.

There is a great deal of talk abcut the observance of the Sabbath. The Sabbath, correctly speaking, is Saturday and its observance which has been strenuously advocated by the Adventists would interfere seriously with the busi nees of the country. The day meant is Sunday, and that for physical as well as religious reasons ought to be a day of rest.

Tl-e earthquake is still crawling around under the surface of the g'obe, arching jts bick now and then, by way of a reminder that it is there. In the Mexican difsrter the blessings iha have gone liatd in han-l with it were not apparent. No gas wells were opened or gold bearing rock exposed to view. The loss of life and the destruction of property was without compensition of £Dy sort.

Tho South is rapidly becoming civilized. Difficulties there,

(ias

between

man and man," are being settled with fisis more and more frequently, and the six shooter is retiring from active duty. The duel ha3 been laughed oat of fashion, and while all this may not be half so romantic as th8 old fashioned notions, it is certainly much more sensible and vastly bet'er for the increase of the population.

Ti-e local hoodlums of Ohillicothei Mo gava Dju^al Foster a reception on on Monday. He is a youthful runaway :f Chicago, known from San Francisco to Now York as the great American travder. The hoodlum that cannot manage to secure public recognition at the h-iuds of his fcilow?, is not much of a hoodlum, now a-days, ss such characters so. If his sin8 and transgressions fail to attract notice ho may be said to have failed in his career. From Jesse James to Carter Harrison, [this truth holds gJCd.

The Express would sujgeat to "a wife" who writes to encoursga it in the effort to have the fsro banks closed, that it might be well fcr her to write to Mayor Kolcem and tell him how her huEband had lost his wages in these gambling houses until she and he/ children are now deprived cf necessary clothing and food. His honor is not

a

man devoid of jjcod instincts he was icd into the gamblers' trap by party policy ar.d his manly nature will in time respond to such appeals as "a wife" could make him.

General Simon Boliver Buckner's greatest recommendation to the Democ racy of Kentucky is that he was a soldier in thfl rebel array, and did whst he could to di stroy the government. The states south of Mason and Dixon's line still regard this as a record demanding the recognition 6f a grateful peoplo. But the 1 rigadicr general is being thinned ortby the natural process, and the next generation, educated and liberalized, will estimate treason as it is and must bo considered by all patriotic peopIe-^-the hatefuiest of p.ll unpardonable crimes.

Tts:as people are not so deficient in judgment es people may imagine—es pecislly people who are disposed to regard Tom Ochiltree as a typical Texan. After vainly appealing to the government to aid the drouth Eufferers, the commissioners cf one county have hit upon an expedient tbat will both help the couoty and the sufferers at one and the same time. They have voted $7,000 for impr j'. ing the county roads, and will give male sufferers work thereon at twenty fivo cents a day. This is a neat stroke of business worthy of provident Connrcticut, and is full of rich suggestions for the future, when flood sufferers, and eartt quake Buflerers and Kansas sufferers will again be in need of relief.

Our esteemed contemporary, tho Terre Haute lixpreES is still "tukirg on" about the propoaderating influence of the gamblers in Terre Hnnte. Some of our good people who arc exesedingly timid are fearfnl of going to that wicked city wbore cows and gamblers are permitted to roam at large.—1

Sullivan Demo­

crat. Otir esteemed contemporary, the Sullivan Democrat, is "taking on" quite as much BS if the Express' war in gambling and the cos? was proving to be as effective against Sullivan Democracy ss it is a :ic8t the party in this city. The Democrat hss followed a false lead in trying to make it appear that the row .and gambler cut no considerable figure in Terre Haute aSairs and it will .fit by the Gazette in the last few days ihst the time has come to "right about face." 01 course the D.-mocrat, beiog a ssmiwoekly publication, can not be expected to kst-p in the front line it i* bound to tail 00.

A week or so befjre the election the Gazelle was talking abjut the bird that befouls its own nest, referring to tbe Express' charge that gambling was a public disgrace tr the city. Monday the Gazette admit-that the charge is true and says public gambling is to be suppressed. It further says:

It in7 ba wa'.l to nota in this connection that voting to cloeo the gamb'iag houses and .raidiaa them if they do not Tolunt. rily seek the dark, and mtaally stamping oat gaming, are entirely two differe :t things. Prostitution is no where licensed or conntenancod by the authorities in this country and yet it exists alt oyer the rld.

Here gambling and prostiintion are put in one class. What is to be thought of a newspaper that during a campaign sought, for p»rty benefits, to kef gambling "in the dark" that the gsmblers might help elect its candidate for mayor and then after election practically conft3£S that its whilom allies were of a class with prostitutes? How is that for befouling its owa nest c-f Democracy.

T-r* horrible cinard in regard to the resuscitation of Pniiip Gier in his coflin conqueror of pain—St. Jacobs Oil.

'.Jlliliilii

THE EXPRESS, TEHEE HADTE, WEDNESDAY, MAY 1 If 1887.

—the'man who died cf apopl.xy at tie Luiheran tynod at Bjonvilie recently, mast have bfen exceedingly painful to his friends and relatives. Bat it will not be witboat beneficial results. There are, without doubt, dozens of person? ev3ry year "who are buried prematurely who revive only to die in agony by the slow tortare of asphyxia. It is the prevailing custom in America to hurry the dead to their graves without loss of time. A men dies one day and is under the ground the next, frequently before he has grown, cold or himuscles have become rigid. The practice is ptrnicioms and brutal, and there have been shocking revelations when bodies have been exhumed, found displaced, the face scratched and brui-ed ana the grave clothes torn into shreds I11 Germany the law rrqaires that a corpse shall remain unburied for seventytwo hours. In Eogtand even paupers are kept at least five days, and among the better classes for a much longer time. The epieods, ES it was related in the Qier case, will set people to thinking and make them proceed slowly in burying those, at least, who have died suddenly. It will also aid in creating public sentiment in favor of cremation—the beat of all methods of disposing of the dead both on sanitary ground and becauso it makes the horror of premature burial impoEsible. For if a person still living b? placed in the crematory, death in the intense heat would be instantaneous—a thousand times preferable to slow suffocation in a coffia.

When it is possibls to cure consuoip tion by any means, medicine will have taken a long str.de toward extending human life indefinitely. It has been considered always a fatal dissas?, and the feat of restoTing those afflicted with it, to perfect or comparative health, will inspire the profession to attempt other things that have been classed with the impossible. Vaccination, that had progressed from innoculation to the present improved methods, has diminished the virulence of smallpox, and, from a plague that depopulated towns and provinces, it is now more easily kept within bounds than other diseases that have not been so carefully studied. Fever3 and the contagious diseases of children, which have been regarded as necessary evils, are also being modified, and doubtless will be wholly eradicated. Medical science does not purpose to be out done, and there has already been wonderful progress, not less than that which has been made in the various departments of mechanics and physics. It is not fifty years since blood letting and salivating were in vogue, and the chasm between these and the milder remedies that are used is not greater than that between horse power and electricity. The doctors have put their heads together to get rid of consumption and will succeed. In the onward march of wants they propose to keep up with the procession.

It must be a wonderfnlly favorable season wo hear very little about blight and frost and miidrsw and the chinchbag. The farmer is having his share of th9 blessod promise of better timos.

The Courier-Journal thinks that jllr. Gould's newly acquired appetite for snails is preparation for a wholesale consumption of railroad frogs.

The usual remarks about beans have followed apoa Kapiolani's visit to Boston.

Kins Jofepli.

Chicago News. Colonel Joseph Medill, the veteran and venerable odite.r of the Chicago Tribune, hss como hum", and, as a nataralconsefjnerjce, the desks in-the ed'.torial rooms have beoi- moved around again. And herein dees history repeat itself, for who does not r?mcmbor the story succinctly told bj the inspired post in this conplot: "A prince had moved his writers' tables, when 'lhe king Hppeared and moved them back agnin."

Mo:e Vigor Wanted.

Chicago Journal. An orgRH of Senator Bayard tnys that he has dealt with the fisheries question "in a digsinified manner." Yes, withtoo much dignity. What'is needed is less dignity and more vigor. General Jackson treated foreign questions on hickory principles, net on a basis of "!ig nity Bat Bsyard is as little like Jackson as possible.

All 011 Account of the I'ol.

Memphis A/alanche. Secretary Jjimsr emphatically denies the story that he refused the invitation of the president to attend tho dinner in honor of Qaeen Kapiolani of the 8andwich Islands on account of her color. On tho contrary, he hints that he has a Bpacial fondness for poi, no mattei how it ie spelled.

A Disgrace to tbe Force.

Mi-wmri Republican. A Mew York policeman has jast been arrested for selling lottery tickets. Any policeman who ia not smart enough to make somebody elsfl eell the tickets and divide the proceeds ought to bo arrested. Snch a man is a disgrace to the force.

The gW8llo\v That Does Not Mske a Summer. Commercial-Gaz3tte.

Swallows are numerous at Atlanta, but not the kind cf swallows that erstwhile made everything seem genial aud summery to the citizens in that now tkirstv and forlorn prohibition town.

Preserving Health in the Tropica. Professor Oicar Lecz, the African explorer, attributes his health while in the torrid zones to his dietary rules. He never ate raw* fruit or drank boiled water and Jived mostly oa ric?, chicken and tea. He dressed in flannels.

Lsclated Food

is so cilled because the basis cf its composition is lactose or milk stgar, which 13 the principal element in mother's milk. ies uss a compound identic.ii in effect with the natural nutriment of the little one is produced, snd it always agrees with the most delicate stomach.

How They Come In.

Five million two hundred and fortythree thousand trade dollars have been redeemed.

Jersey Cattle Gotting Larger. It is said that Jersey cattle are larger than they were twenty years ago.

A NASAL INJECTOR free with each bottle of Sailoh's Catarrh Kemedy. Price 50 cents. Geo. Reisa, druggist.

He had a Very Unpleasant Voy­

Made so by Loyalists.

age,

The American Committee That Met Him was Jeered by the

Englishmen, .,

Back and Taunted

And the Americans Jeered

Canadian

Them—Mr. O'Brien's

Programme.

EDITOR O'BRIEN.

His Arrival and Rec pttou-Hls Voyage MadeVerj Unpleasant. NEW YOBK, May 10 —Persistency and patiecce achieved a notable victory, yesterday, and the Irish committee of welcome at last found Mr. William O'Brien. This th?y accomplished in the dead of night, about forty miles from New York, in a dense fog and in a damp discaal weather, gloomy and never, perhaps, has there been a more weird and extraordin ary scene than that which took place when the" committee's steamer got alongside the immense Canarder, Umbria. There was a rousing cheer, which is answered from the big steamer. But when a second cheer is given for "Wm. O'Brien and Ireland," they were not all cheers that responded. Some were cheers and some of the cheers were for Lord Lamdowne. Then ont upon that heaving sea, in the midst of the fog and damp sleels, English and Irish antag onists found abundant vent. "God Save the Qneen" and "God Sive Ire land" hacked and hewed tach other and jeer and jibe and taunt passed across the intervening tide. "Take that line," wss roughly spoken from the smaller vessel, and the answer came from Captain Me Mackin: "What do you mean by coming along side and treating us like dogs?" Then they inferred that they would not let anybody on board without the haalth officer's permit. He was informed that the doctor was on board and also the custom hcuse officer. Then he was told that O'Brien was wanted from the Um bria, and was aleo Bishop Ireland. "Take him," said a voice, referring to Mr. O'Brien, "we'll have clear weather now that Jonah,is going" and Mr.O'Brien came to the gangway and said: "Are there any friends of mine on board who wish me to go to New York tonight?"

Yes," was the ringing answer, "Then I shall go," said Mr. O'Brien "in compliment to the cowards on board this ship." The process of transfer was tedious and difficult. Bishop Ireland elected to rem in on board, but Mr. O'Brien and the other passengers came down a ladder. The Irish patriot was warmly welcomed, and there was a renewal of taunts, cheers and counter cheers as the vessels grew faint to each other "in the fog. The stern line of the little vessel was supposed to have been cut by somebody on boatd the Umbria, hut a deck hand of the Moore said that the rope was broken on board that boat by tho up and down strain.

Mr. O'Brien's passage had not been an unmixed pleasure. He had been subjected to various annoyarces by his fellow passengers. Bishop Ireland on one occasion rebuked them, saying that he could call up 600 passengers from the steerage who would drown them out This some of the pasBengers affected to regard as a threat.

After some preliminary amenities, Mr. O'Brien was presented with the address. It wus read by Mr. John A. Graham. Mr. O'Brien said that he thanked them again and again for their unexpected and hospitable welcome. He regretted most heartily the severity of the weather by which their hospitality had been tested. Then he spoke of the Irish spirit which it wa3 impassible to come in contact with without feeling tbat Ireland's cause was immortal and unconquerable. While he would not then make anthing of a speech, he would say that he was engaged upon what was to s'.mc extent perhaps dangerous mission. Lord Lansdowne had been chosen by the landlords as the pioneer and champion of that body in the work of extermination. They had not been able to stem tha torrent of eviction, but they had been able to protect the tenants who had had the pluck to sdopt the plan of campaign and sUnd by it Five hundred poor tenants had been evicted in three months cf this year in Ireland, but not one who had ado ted the plan of campaign, be cause the tenants were fed and maintained out of the landlords' rents as long es a-psnny remained. The consequence was that they had made evictions expensive. Lord Lansdowne had made the Lug acurran cese a test case, and he had come here to make it test case, too, and to meet him on the steps of his own throne. If Lord Lansdowne thought he could carry on these evictions he (Mr. O'Brien) thought that these were a mil lion of Irish Canadians who would want to know tbe reason why. He asked the Canadians to be the judges. He then referred to the trying time in Ireland at present, but he thought they had a leader in whom they could rely, in Charles Stewart Parnell. Never before were the people of Ireland so hopeful, and never before were its enemies in such dismay. [Applause.]

Mr. Hugh McCaffrey extended an invitation to Mr. O'Brien to visit Philadelphia, and promised him a rousing reception. The gentlemen present wtre then introduced to Mr. 0'Brien,and pleasant courtesies were exchanged as the boat made its way to the city. On his arrival he W».K driven to the Hoffman houss. Mr. O'Brien was seen at the Hoffman houee this morning, and after alluding to a band of British loyalists vho had tried to make it uncomfortable iim on the voyage over be said: "I c«:not wait to speak in New York much ns I would wish to. My mission is to Canada, and I must guard all my strong,th. Besides they have the right first to hear. I shall start for Montreal to-night, and shall make my first speech there. I hear my Irish friends have b?en refused every large hall in Montreal, but that will make no difference, for if necessary I shall speak in the Public square." "Have you any fears of trouble?" "Not the least. I go to Canada on a mission popular alike with the Protestant and Catholic, and will set forth the wrongs of the farmers of Ukter as forcibly ss those of the tsilers of the South. There is no religious qusstion ia the matter, for it is purely one of human justice. I appreciate the intended honor of an escort from the Irishmen of New Yotk, but I have declined it, and shall go to Canada just as a simple traveler on a peaceful errand."

Mr. O'Brien emphatically denies that Psrnell is sick or suffering from a cancer, and says that the great Irish leader was never better in his life. He further says that the coercion bill will pass, but that it will react on its promoters, and will certainly be repealed when its obnoxious provisions become more so by enforcement.

Speaking of the Parnell letter of which so much has been said and written Mr. O'Brien asserted that it was a forgery, and a very clumsy one at that. He would not siy thatPiggott waf the forger, but he spoke of hiin as a renegade, and said if he did not write the letter he WM fully capable of just such a thing. Mr. if he g=ts back from

O'Brien says that

Finds It Pays. Canada safely, of whic'i he has no donbt, New Jersey is going mere into peach £e will spend a week speaking iu New culture. York, Philadelphia and Boston.

Scalds and bums nrc healed by the Children are no longer poisoned since the discovery of Bed Star Cough Cur*.

NEGLECTS HIS DUTY.

Seer.tiry Whitney Gtvet All of Bis Time to Society Hitter*. People who hare business at the navy department are complaining a great deal about Secretary Whitney's inattention to duty, writes W. E. Cartia in the the Chicago News, and it ia said that there is a general demoralization at the department on that account. I met an admiral the other day on the street, the head of one of the bureaus, and, accosting him, asked what be was doing out of his cffice in business hours. "What in thunder is the use of my staying there?" he replied. "I have come to a standstill in my bureau, and can do nothing more until I get the approval or disapproval of the secretary on what I have done. He hasn't done anything to speak of for weeks. He scarcely comes to the cffice at all and tke whole department is in a state of blockade. "What's the matter with hioa?" I "Society," replied the admiral. "Too many society duties, dinnrrs and lunches, paper hunts, tbe races, and private business. He has not only large business interests of his own to ok after, but is the attorney of Oliver Payne, his brother-in-law, who is in Europe,"and has $10,000,000 to look after fir him. Payne's business alone is enough for one man to look after, and Whitnev cannot attend to that and the United States navy too. He is in New York about two days every week, and the other four, which he spends in Washington, are occupied in social gayeties, while department matters are rotting. Oa the secretary's desk are court-martial cases which have been there, some of them, for Gve or_ tix months. The sentence dees r.ot no i-jto (Sect till the secretary his refc-d upon i_. Thus the officer involved tuad^ to tnf fer longer than is u^ces-iary, whii^lhe ship to which he is attached is dc-f.rWd of his services in the rneantims. Tbns injustice is done all around by the delay, the service is demoralized, and the 1 to pay generally. Mr. Chandler used to put eight or ten hours a day at the office and took work home with him at night, and even then he was not able to do more than was necessary."

I find that the old admiral's complaint is a general one. If Mr. Whitney was not so good a fellow and personally so popular with every one, there would be a loud howl about his neglect of duty, but inside and outside of the department he is liked and there is a disposition to shield him. The other day a contractor called at the department during business hours and asked the doorkeeper if ha could see the secretary. He was in formed that Mr. Whitney had gone to a paper hunt. "What's tbat," he asked When the nature of the sport was explained to him he expressed his surprise that a member of the cabinet should be off on that sort of business dnring the office hours and remarked: "When he gets back I wish you would ask him to organize a hunt for some important papers 1 have had on his desk for two months."

The secretary's last trip to New York was to attend the dog show. He bought two pups one of Ihem cost $500 and the other $1,000. Tucking them under his arm, he started back to Washington, and got hero in tima to att?nd the races.

THE EARTHQUAKE.

FartUer Dot til 4 at tho Djimge It Caused In Mexico. EL I'ASO, Texas, May 10.—Tbe details of tho awful result of the recent earthquake in the state of Sjnora ara coming in slowly. Lieutenant Brittan Davis brings startling news of the convulsions soiithwesit of Carrollits. The minfs are located 110 miles southwest of El P.130, but the greatest destruction occurred 200 miles southwest of here. Lieutenant Brittan said: "As far as I could learn, the entire Carrolita district and the country for 200 miles southwest of it were in a constant state of convulsion for three days. At the first shock myself and several other Americans and Englishmen sought places of safjty on plateaus, but the shocks were so rapid and powerful that we expected every moment to be killed. An active volcano developed ten miles from ns, and when I left it was pouring forth a streein of hot wa'er as thick as a inin's body. This cr.lumn of water was thrown thirty feet in the air, and is impregnated with sulphur and lava. Htones si big as a niau head ure forced up with it. Smoke and fames of sulphur make it difficult to breathe in the vicinity. At Ojo Don Pedro, a town in the vicinity, twenty people were killed and nearly every building destroyed. At Cosa Owanda, southeast of there, forty families were destroyed. The Mexicans are panic stricken, and have given up all ordinary pursuits. There area number of other out-of the-way mining towns in the vicinity that I fear are totally destroyed. The Mexicans are making no attempt to gather the details, and the American miners are the only persons who are trying to get at the facts. From reports coming in it appears that the entire southwestern part of Sonora hss been subjected to the severest shocks, geysers, and volcanoes are reported in all parts of the stricken territory.

Strange People.

MARQUETTE, Mich., May 10—Twentyone years ago John Flynn, aged 35, shut himself up at home'with a sister, Mrs. Donohue, and was forgotten. Nine years ago Lawrence Donohue, son of Fiynn's sister, disappeared. Apparently some mystery was connected with the hause, which had been closed and the curtains down for years, although occupied by Mrs. Donohue. Yesterday the city marshall forced entrance and discovered Flynn, who had not been out for years, and learned that Lawrence Donohue was hidden in the same house, although he could not b» found. The man refused to divulge bis hiding place. Tbe woman claims the old man had been in the house twenty years, and hor son Lawrence had not stepped outside the doo for nine years. The old man fought des perately, but was t^ken to the poor house.' He is a pitiable looking object. Probably it is an insane freak, as no reason is given for the strange action of the two men and the woman.

Tlie River.

The Wabash was on a stand yesterday with about six feet in the channel. Work on the repairs of tbe dam below Mt. Carmel hss commenced, and will be rapidly pubhed.

The Cohasset is still engaged at intervals in hauling barge loads of rock froin Schee's quarry to tbe I. Jt St. L. bridge.

River trafi'n has been quite brisk lately, several heavy cargoes of corn and small grain having been landed at the foot of Walnut street.

George Moudy, who was a deck hand on the old Romeo, was in the city recently. He wss full of reminiscences about the old boat's river work.

The Dauntless has been doing a heavy huckstering business from points south of Terre Hante, and her owners have been reaping a handsome profit from the money invested is the boat.

The old Cornelia still lies high and dry on the bank near the foot of Cherry street. She was sold some time since and it was expecttd her machinery would be removed and her hull knocked to pieces. Her upper cabin was sold separately and will be converted into a house boat

Tbe Chicago Bsodlni.

CHICAGO, May 10.—Tbe work of empaneling the jury in

ccurt to try McGaregle and/Ed. McDonald on the charge of conspiracy with McSckneider to plunder Cook county was resumed. Three jurors had been accepted by the state at the opening this morning.

THE LOST ARTS.

Mysterious Processes Used hy Ancient Artisans In Thetr Wotli, What were the lost arts?

All we know of them is 1-y indications of their practice, which we find in works which have survived decay. Of their number only a few can be mentioned in cur brief space.

Tbe ancient Egyptian?, Phoenicians and Romans had a knowledge of some things in chemistry which we do not possess. Such as to msko malleable glass. They also knew hew to color ant! gild glass by a process unknown to us. Bronze and copper were tempered to the hardness of steel, and of this the Egyptians mad^ their edged toolj, "Paints were mixed whose colors were imperishable at least they have existed fresh for 4,000 years. At Dsmsscus they made blades of steel which conld be bent inio a circle and would fly back into perfect line. Neither tbh nor the gold tracery in their steel can we imitate to day. We do not know how King Barneses and Thotmrs transported monoliths and elevated tbem on to the Pyramids, though we cou'd do the same to-day by other processes. Artisans and chemists have in vain tried to reproduce iridesctnt glass which archaologists have brougt to light This does not complete the catalogue, but it is enough to show that the ancient* were bj ncmeans unskillful.—[New York Star.

Household Economy

can be easily practiced when Diamond Dyes are known and used. They color any article any color, and faded or dingy articles can be meds to look like new. 32 oolors. 10 cents, edch.

Becoming Complicated. The drapery of feminine dress is becoming a specialty and fine art.

A piece of perfumed card-boa»J or leather placed in a writing box or' desk will parfume the paper very gratefully.

AMUSEMENTS.

AYLOB'S OPERA HOUSE WILSON NATLOR, Manage!

Wednesday, May 11.

Orandsst Concert of the Season!

I O E

WONDERFUL BAND

SO Eminent Musicians am! Soloists 50 Assisted by the Charming Prima Donna, LET1TIA FRITCH, In a select programme that has uiuile this band famous.

Sale of seats commences Saturday morning, May 7. at Button's.

BENEFIT BY REQUEST.

Professor Lawaon's Drawing Itoom BaPet.

Naylor's Opera House,

Friday Evening. May 18,1S87.

OKAND MAT1NNE, 8ATUHDAY, 14 h.

The undersigned «ontliiaien announce to tha public generally that with the express desire aud consent of both parents and children, together with many friondp, who h.'iT taken part the ballet, that the sumo will be repeated as above stated, for tfco espec a' benefit of their much esteemed instructor, I'rofess-ir LawBon, to remuuera'o him for hie labors durioe tha last two months, whan tlmy hope to meet with a large att6ndanco on both occa sion.

The Ijousa bus be-n Renoroubly donated by the proprietor, VV ls:n Nayl r, innd.^r whoso auspices tha entertainment will lake place, and will be supported es formerly by tho Kinpgold orchestra.

SigDed

John Fonllres John W. Gorge Chas. E. Temph T. L. Johnson Wm. K. Lee

N

T. J. Patton Chas. Barwitzky L. B. Martin E. T. l'urceir John L. Wagner

and others.

PRICES OP ADMISSION:

All lower floor, reserved at Button's.... Balcony.

Gallery. Children, lower floor, half icte. Beat» on sale Tuesday.

AYLOR'8 OPERA HOUSE.

,60c ,25c

.. ..Uc

One Week and Saturday .Matinee, s#mmencing

Monday, May 16.

A. R. WILBER'S

Comedy Company.

Monday Tuesday Wednesday. Thursday Friday Saturday Saturday Matinee..

New Plays! (lalley Slave Banker's Daughter Shadows ot a Home

New Company!

Miss Alulton Called Back

Streets ot New York ...Fanchon, the Cricket

At the Saturday matinee an elegant doll valued at $10 anil a watch worth slu will bo given away to the per«oti3 holding the luck«y numbers. Sale of seats for the entire week opens Friday morningatButt n's Book store Admission—Gallery loe, Balcony Wu, Orchestra we.

WILLI AM CLIFF, .J. H. CLIFF, C. F, CLIFF.

TERRE .1AUTE

BoilerWorks

CUFF & CO., Proprietorf.

Maiiutacturer^of

Boilers, SiDOteStacks. Tanks, Els,

hop on First htreet, Between Walnut and Poplar. TKKBK llAUTH. INDIANA.

Repairing promptly attended to.

DRUNKENNESS

or the l.'qnor Habit Po.lilvely Cured bj Admlnl#t-tlt'S Ur. Hnlnes' Go! den Specific. Itcan begtveu In a cup of coffee ortee without the knowledge ot the person taking it is absolutely harml'-ss and will effect a permanent and speedy cure, whether the patient is moderate drinker or an alcoholic wreck. Thousands of drunkards have been made temperate men who have taken Golden Specific In their coffee without their knowledge, and to-day lelieve they quit drinking of their own free will, ITXEVEB FAILS. The system once Impregnated with the i-peclBc it becomes an utter Impossibility for the liquor appetite to exist. For sale .lames E. fiomes. Druggist, cor. Stxtii and Oh to treeta,

Juoge Hbepard Terre Haute, ind.

Listen to Your Wife.

Hie ManchesterfOuardlan.. June Sth, IMS, says: At one of the

1

"Windows" Locking on the woodland says! With :.lumps of Rhododendrons and great masses of May blossoms 1 1 "There wad an interesting group.

It included one who had been a "Cot ton spinner," but was now so Paralyzed

That he could only bear to lie in a redlining position. This refers to my case.

I was first Attacked twelve years ago *ith "Locomoter Ataxy" A paralytic diseeseof nerve fibre rarely aver cured) and was for several years oarely able to get abcut

And for the last five ye^rs not able to attend to my b-Jsiuesf, although Manv things have been done for tnc

The lost experiment b?lnc nerve stretcntng. Two years ago! was voted into the Home for incurables! N*ar Manchester, in May 1872.

I am no "advocate "For anvthing in the shape of patent "Medicines? And made many objections to my dear wife's constant urging to try Hop Bitter*, bnt finally to pacily ner—

Consented I had not quite finished the first bottle when 1 felt a charge come over me. This was Saturday, NovemberSd. On Sunday •nornicg I felt snstrong I said to my room companions, "I was sure I could "Walk

So started across the floor and back. 1 hardly knew how tocontatn myself. 1 was ill over the house. I am gaining strength MCh day. and can walk quite safe without any -Stick!"

Or support. I am now at my own house, and In pe soon :o be able to earn my own living again. I h#ve ven a member oft lie Manchestt "Roval Exchange"

For "nearly thirty years, aud was most heartily congratulated" on going in the room on Thursday last.

Very gratefully yours .IOHN BLACKBURN. MANCHESTER, (Enp.) Dec. 24, 1S88. Two years later am perfectly well.

Cne Experience of Many Having experienced a great deal of "Trouble!" from indigestion, BO much so that I came near losing my

Life! My trouble always came after eating e.n? food—

However light. And digestible,

For two or three Lours at a time I had to ao through the ir.oft Excrutiatinsr pairs, "And the only way I ever got" '•Relief 1"

Was by throwing up ell my stomach contained No one can conceive tha pains that I had to go through, until "At last?''

I was taken! "So that for three weeks I lay in bed and Could eat nothing

My sufferings were so tbat I called two. doctors to give me eomething that would, stop tbe psi-o.

Their eflorts were no good to me. At last I heard a good deal About your Hop Bitters! And determined to try them." Got a bottle—in four hours I took the cor.ten's of

One Nex'. day was out of bsd and 1 have not seen a "Slick!"

Hour, from the same ranse, sinoe. I have recommended it to hundreds of other-!. You h?.ve no such "Advocate t.s I sm." tit i. KKN'DAT.I.. Allston, Boston, Mass. ssanBoa

Catarrh

HWFEVER

I

HAY-FEVER

ELTb CREAM BALM

is not a liquid, snuff'or powder. AppUt* into nottrus ?'»truickly absorbed. It cleansm ihA hfxjfi J:.llays iiijiammatioii. Heals tM xyre8. 'i£testoTC6 the senses of taste and smelk 90 strata at Drug/fist* by mail, rtgiat*rcd, 60 c$nt± §£0Ttf £88.

00', I4EDAL, PA3I3.1--

BAKER'?

Warranted nl§ylntciy Cocoa, from which tho ex «s Oilhaa bees removed. It biu tin if 3 the strength oi Cocoa with Starch, Arrowroot or 8v AU! ID therefore far more icnl, costing lest than one cup. It is doUcioiiH, nouri*A:"* strengthening, easily and admirably adapted lor c". Ida aa well as forpcrsoiifl

Sold by Grocer* ererywhw

FMER&COJorcMer,!^

31. t-ATT,

i.i! aud Bound Bleiwli. ery an

Felt Works

Manufacturer of Planter Blocks.

Mv spring stjle* have arrived a:id am pr pared fo press and dye hats shor' -t ,tv!w. N'l. 'JS* v'ljHi

nolle In

THrd ?rreet.

E

.do not L'n-I'll tu6n.lv in ui*mi ft»r a flm# .*ud ihen have them return again, I rwin /uj (Ileal cure. I huvo madu tIk KPIL2FST or

FALLHSO

SICKNESS

•tndy. I \r,..rranC my rvwdyto oure fheworwt Ifarau*, other* ftuvr. for NOT UOH NF A Send AT one* »ra uvetioo end I'yxil*

GJvo :l out OmW. It CO** -r*Ui' ur Cr -5. afi't will tuw JW. M-' H.: '.i roan St., rftWYorfc

SoUwtor

PATENTS

Jovra&l BulMin* Ixpt ANAPOMB

.J.-btrt:r

Onloe. Noh: v.

,\ii liS Main Sts.

1$ the Ftu&'t I- theMotket,

J. J. 0^E5,

PIANO IVXZTl

11 t,?

-n re. (rat Booke'.

rasSSBt,