Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 20 May 1887 — Page 2

*r.

•f :V

Our 76c

Our $2.75

iiGHT STIFF HA For $2,

Our Line of

CHILDREN'S STIUW HAT?

721 M.AIN STREET.

jftiw fnporttd or femes'ie Wim

FOH FArtilLV USK.

^fwoial prices per dozen bcttlcs for purges, etc.

ARNOLD MEYER.

is 4

t£

w.,

fourth Street Jlattr and Furnisher. S"nrinsr

V-e- t.y tlio

Stoo^

oriiea, V^»i»ien and Children. Acuiui' ll r&e Ladles' and Gents'

SLIPPERS.

Wwwig everything in line at pii'tu below any and *1! competition.

jvurv Article Guaranteed RcpresenU

IIW

fNi {he entire slot**. »«e grca'cst vane 1« wkct from. Tbe latent atyI«it an t»»#t qnalitic*. We will save vol

Mitmj on every purchase. Inspect our stock. Coine right sionv to

D.BEIBO

300 Main Str.-ot.

OALiL AT

Central Hall!

AWAhDED-TU

Ciir«s pVmriiy,

Bb^qsiaitan, LnroHio, BftctoHi*, W?aki»PM, C«Ms !a tfeo Chtti »*il

differ Mmilai

Mwtieof lmlUtlons

vonndlnf n*xneA. in* ros BB*ftOY*9 A? O FO —OTH*K.~

INIESWOKLu

P. J. RYAN,

Undertaker and Proprietor of

FBED and SA E ST BLF

5-wtlw«st corner W#ba«h avenue and Secern: street. "leire Haute, Iml.

Ks«» first-das biyjcips and carriages pt r$rid to etteud nit order* with neatness anr. '•~'-1«!i. Special attention given toboardliu-

Sertuktnf establishment removed ti M.tnstreei.

M. CATT,

E.\l aud IkmmJ orj' and

ITelt Works

M»nnf«otw«r of Planter Hlook?.

Tffir vrtB£ Miles have armed .v.nl nm r'CXredTo jim"s awl dy,' hats sht-r^ notice -it

1

»«Hut «Wto Ni- ii!6 south niini nr!.

CURE FITS!

VQM IIV cttrw I flo xuit mean nKrv1y to rHto»ftod then have them rcmn RSDICAL OQTV. 1 BFO~« djMM of FITS, EPILKl'SY or

SlvcTBSS a Hfo-lon*: studr. I «r remedy to ww the -worst cas^ own bars fulled Is no for

scr«0*rfecelTlBga cum. Send at imcefora &MM9B awl a PTW Bottle of OQT tnf»lUMo f. .fttr^Kiprcwapd P. O. IX cost« you

E A ttim, and I will cuiv rwu A'lI. G. hOPT. 298 Pparl St, New York.

PARTS

'/wjctSD

t-.ijdy aoUrfSd aod rtTengthewd Full p*rtlcMM) rr«A. smn UP. CO. satr»io. T.

'HORT-HAN1 fcl

-gf1 V-

SPECIAL

s\£»i0

j|k3:itsn

l|^rJfiALFR«n FLAVORS

MOST Fprief 'MADS

ff

Kndor-^d L'-"i"'" rn-1 C! bUr' Ar! i!Vst3 -:.3 O.'!"-' H-iUlttnl. l.'r. Pt|-«»Vtlio«n Baki:i nr''c:). aiu A-i ..ii iir Altuo. JIT. K"I cif-fR.

Or.-aiife, i'ose, pp., flavor

FIACK ?:AKT^G RWTTIEH COJTRA"R.

"TAi"LV .KXFUESb.

•ico. t'l. A'lr u,

PUBUGATfON CFFlOi

.6 S?5th if J» E-t- r. ui ^-v Hoass ...

Enterid 8so~ CS. ti* ?t fc# /-V-. afficf o/ Trrre

T?-

TERMS (XT EFJT.TS€I:I -'TII)Y. Pally Ezpreea, per weak $ p: '.7'-ar sir ca-jtkg.. !.

TEB5SS »U» *«t5 vVCI'ICJ,'!?. ,»o«c» y, t-j.tr. jssr-, i" !itl-rer.:9 vl '. 3i c- Six L3-.-Cth3 i'»s dubs of tvs tliBv will bo 3 «th a-'.-. i* It! j.mt .-.t. from tiio EbuTO r-'.to, :f Liu-u^U v' ?o a c-y v/s. '-.Krprc"S T.'i'l bo "int t'u.- t"'3 tUsii hit the cinb t.':*ya £«f, las# than «1j in^ntha.

A Rz\~:mxi air2.

By apeoiat «.rr3cij r-in«tx H1j tte pi-.tiJls'. •rd c.i i'irru NND FiroiiU?, TTI ton, fi'iv TAO-.i ir.o, of'Or b*aci5't Kift sa ao'cuv riuu wist »V si»r to r.-rrr It Js W'VJ^-

:c."r"

... "Il« Uorui»:t

4rC- ,iy1 A f-r-j voavs Rgo c.ieh pictc .. .iua riot ho purchaccd U* less t)u'nf5or ?J". nd th« sccravia^ '3 jaat (s valituble :se ihott 1 HI PPU! tcrj^IOJII for 5t. ?ho pr'cF "f t!w W'oniiy Ezjjr^ *ur oca ysfria i'l3 prfos of Ftna cs I'.'ufiillo for c::o .f&IM fhij TsJur of as wp.z&nn% Se fait 3

X»te!..... 1-: By t.sri"1" *U.t", hc.'I 01.1? w«r tc wtl! fir.e all ttis a •. worth roil o*x.v ?!.«», »j ihfit you fi!! tlia l?k«?s:'t Ee.swvsiss FftK?. iy Itfs.thiK U10 prios uf tiiB ^T'eakl :roo8 sn Ifr.rni :»oU -ifkieidu elcco f-.»r w-

•'..•stccs prot.nMIr «U esst. \itil. pa^.'.Wi- ii* fiist-nv.

Whore tIo Hzyr ..r la «t I"n* i:: ,rri—0:i ti!" Kt n'.erV. a*1 .. i.i!', S:'.!ra«..!,

P/'-ia—(Jo l'.Ki at Anit)c!t'sn Etc! faifl-i ja. V:i.n vj i«: ikiViH-j lies

CHOLERA INFANTUM,

This most fatal disease of Infancy,

E E N E

CONTROLLEIP,

and by

rOFt

ll I:,..- l.i'c.'. tneoo!ssf: 11 in hsmiln'ds -Ji ease.H -1.1..... it-vi:, tailed. FOS INFANTS, il ay be usr-l nnS'lriv fi- nn-i. .-:.'injilete substitute lor 1110th-

ot :i Sit «:r'-r IT

FOR 5NVALIDS,

ill? roi-t.H \utrienr in '-i»h.*velir^n:-.' or ncui!'WiSlcnuu-lisiltwiivs I'Cl.'lill llll'l rrlisij it. i'ii'.. iriuiv. mothers roisreto its jwi-onority. •'h'- vnhUnl !'. ncnvisliliifi 'H'OU"vi!: 'i f' .'-'orn!..., 150 MEALS for an Infant for $1,00. L'ASiirTjrjrtjcr. m-ir.c..'••. ...-1. iilsr.' j'.! .''rei^.trC Vr i.i.s. Ujf'LMi'jSO.N T^., IJui'liiib'ton,

The Frer.ci! K-. public boots to lu.ve no further us oi kirjis a'.d i".:-s told the crown j-.v.'elu to the t» i.i-st bidders. Oal fsiw csa:^ io tte t-^iu States, hut they )i:vl beet" 'eri ii -'r ttdmirtd by good T»-puid'.c.u:.-'. vbilo tbov were on exhibition.

(Vice in io:1 whiV: ti-o btirhacd of a 1

priM &:• U, 1 husband of ti.v* c* ce f.t hi'.i bi:oa s.ent«cctd to labor for trj i:-. law. In MI,:' snt tbo ct.inev

detcr's. The tiS J«!i:i ririsi

to iiwiii-'b* Lis ei^tcr-in ndtr.thkic^-- they Uo'.J-'iiy

The bet ili.ig hz* ytti rtr..i h?d from tha ect -rcataeisf of the iaicr state ootiiiiir-rco liw is the probability that it will enable a company of Lima, O merchants to organizt an oil producers exchange which can compete with the Standard Oil company.

Emiie I'-irtb, a B-:riia editor, ts been sent to jail for fot for wrilin r-o articleectitb.-.i' mor, of war c.ifeub.-.i by a rep til which tdle^deu Prince Bisaiarck. A Gmusn ciisiice?lor is a much more 'acred character than th: chief exccu'ivo 0' tho rrr-Lat Uoiud Stales. Were nil the editor- cent (ojail «h- hnd odeuccd the president, t?ie -'s and pamiouttariis in the country, tv-wk not acjc-mino-date onf-ttr.th of tb.eiri.

A ballet m^'.er ius been c'.ftssifyicg tbe i-.dtei gM» of the principal cities in tbe I"iiited Suites. He aays that tUoye ia Cbs-tgoare ss bright ss a dollar, likewise those iu Cis-cincsli and t»t. L-ntiis:

Huapelii. -ds L-jr.ir-vill? iu•'ider.s are very, very had i*fC\ i:!yn piri? bavo good fignics ami rosy cb.reh?: BoMor. see! Mo':ti al r"•ccini""" re V.ai'd^ these of St. Pawl aud ilhi-e^polii ht.ve good compk-.i-jris but c.e s-.ati: ious while ihe Detroit f/u's •'.ve ^ali-.w skins, bad figures and .—u.-.c

rc

The Kuh^.s Cs ggia .be cc-nt--dencs cf -iSS v-^'x wu.-ncTcr :l sy j'-ub-1 c!r d!.-.cu-.uc3 !ce sec s«-i c.u srchuiic "d :?!vijS':stior3. Tjc ori.".cintion ie, 'wi niiu'ly, raade tip cf Araerictn, or na-'ntaUze 1 AracrJcsn ra:-ci.anic?, -V'.' f? .'jhrL-i.i toward tb. •r.- 111.?, -a«l wl.Ujh .p.t-k* ir!y ti» theui in dtiaanJii-g rights to

•who fcCV pro

iii'MTl8s3

w* fw .. iUMkt2» l? MN.V: Pbil*,

KOW. tl nweJK

Mta*fcC«l,

as industrial and net a poiiticil racvecpfo', tad is in direct opposition to ifcialbiu, ^ibich is political in all its aims and wwracleristics.

It maj 1:0w taken for granteJ that Miyor K._.i£euj h&a Buccumbed to the influence of the Kncibkrs. The two weeks race given to them after lae eleetton bas csf»irtU v.i:d they contin«t witb wide oiten duora. The r.i^yor mide an effort IJ ctfuruo the cow ordiiiaKce, hnt the eff.-'t tnerelv "ttrac!s attniion to Lie weakness 09 FII Ifiiial. All TILINGS to the nrctstiiy of other rac-ars to rrraave the gambling disgrace. The police board wW meet next ^fon'day when tbe qif-.tior: of Enforcement of the lsw will corns Up. St bis honor and his two Dciaoira cslleagmii on the board, ti.cji pit J'II, SS in the paa!, ets^iost llie prcpo^iiio:i to enfo.'ce the law it will becouie st)sohi'.!!/ nc ereary tu lemoJtl the v.Licit pcriaits cl tucli optn and -aa:..fchfS cvnKivaro: with the f:iro back dealer's Iriiuot tubs hoped nos-that Mnyor KolsfB! will nr^'i himself on tbe of rood £,-cveni!xis:it aud i-w and onxr, and so far as it is j'-ossib'e it is the duly of the council to deprive him of a!l •liscrctionary duty to tiis end tbit the law-bit-sksrs ol t!rj c'ly raiy not bs at il'ii: riy to t?s-er?^ a wo tk am to their advatstaLc,

E*'

Un fronts 1

In&aSii ovary luwaing est^pt Katrisy o-» J-:i'.n.' 5d bv carri^-i.

(lacd

will E-poil E^'vpt, after the

uiiil xo l3«bion for three yeara longer While the motive of tie English ia cocnafst and MIII'H n.iivn. brn been always to gratify national pride ic tbe cxtesFiion of tbe eiiijirf, acd umiebiDg the government tbo ioipCEition of taxes on its conquered snbjec's, it aust bo admitted that l-j most iastinces Eu^lish rule has beta bencfici.il. lu India the improvement hs.s b:en mftrLed. ll is true that EaglisL rule hss not prevsukd fsmine, nor eradicated all the evils thr.t Kprii/jr from caste prejudice. Yet, wi.ile the native rdigions have not been interfered with, their more cruel and re-p-iieive ordinances have been abolished. TJ10 suttee has been prohibited by law pariibo have been protected, and the murder cf female infanta has been greatly .'ve'ft '.ed. The queen bas now beeu anked to i. tufrre with tbe marriage of Infant*, in wbic'j west)en r-.ra 'Aidowed in childhooJ, cut cfi fcoia thtir relatives and doomed to a iifc cf misery and servitude. Free di ppotarier have been established iu Calcutta, F.ombay and other large cities, which are supported by Christiana and by which the sufferings of the law linve been grea'Jy mitigated. ilwiijr5 and government roads have c'litaifd tl:fi tranGactiou of bwsiaea?, aad perriiitted intercourse between remote provinces aud the f.ea-ports, aud the cuHivation of wheat hr.B increased until Tudia is nov/ recognized as one of the reat fjrfiin praducing regions tbe irth. What E rglfind has done for Indi:i, cbe might do for Tvypt anl Siam, »ND, po::3ibly will. NOBO but a per-v:-r..c'y pr jndiced mind will rJnsc !o acknowledge that wi at Ins already been arcotupliilisd ban tended to liberalize and elevate peoj-de degraded by the supersutionu of heathtKUia. And it pri-wiises greultr tLiaga for the future, that wiil be realized and increased with each succeeding senerntioo.

I riiit'F.JJO I'H haiag ()«vH8t«ted by torrible female mk agent wh" can ebed tears at wilt. Iter,a eiders nil office, and by Goms eort ef an inviuib'.B ininipulatioa of tho machinery the tenrs begin to drip down her check end tho toughest member or the board of trade sr ecuaibs iustauter. Many another woman, donbt les .has hsd her new sprinR.oattit wsahed a»ny in this pouriy atresm, for even the famills of Cliioago capitalists cannot idTord clothes and books, b.,th.

B"mo ciathcrnutieai gt'i ins has calculated I that if the lobsters that have been eaten by Mew Yorkers between Octobor and March had marched to tho ruetropuli inGtnud of having been hippi in barrele, the proocssi-'ii would have bse:: j'ibi. forty-soTen miles long.

VOICE OF THE PEOPLE.

l'lOAtliar, Tsarl-.or »iul JIdltor. IV. tin: KiJW-rof the Kxtircxs: til a: 1 am a-wi-re that it ib of smelt moment thi' ono of your readers diflers from you on tho coeipsrativo Wortli to tho world of the preacher, secular teacher utid editor, neverlht!rsd I lietire to relievo my miad of a few thoughts on my side, with no intention of offending or of entering into a controversy. Ir \or.r Tuesday morninE'.1' iseno you mention tho v.v:li'.ion ^ivon t'lnBev. Dr. CamminRS,of Erans toe, ai:d tho donation of $1,500 with which to meet hie expeuees while away iu search of tii1.*!t.h and rcr-t, following, with comment?, which 1, for ouo, ojneider in the inaio, to be f".l teaetiitig, confuted by personal experience and current history. \'ou place the secular teacher OUR plane of use'ainese with the reth oi icach.T or ieacher, thereby mskiug the mind of man of equal valua with the soul: the mortal with the immortal that which perishes with time with that which will live a million, million years. But, looking at it from atemporal standpoint merely, in thu» cou: paring the two teachers, Ton assume that all traits prejudicial to tho good of society coma from the mind and not from the heart, and are, theiefore, eubjaet to the influence of the sue u!ar r.it!or tha'i the religions toacher for you eay, "Iliu pr.'neher Tiakes Christians, ehe the Be. nisr teacher) makes good citizens, without which chtirehoa, etc., are impossible.'* Ho it far from ine to undervalue school teachers. i'hey do a nobis work for which tlioy, especially th.-se who bear tho lit..i aud the burden, are, iu my ia.t^ment, inadequately recompensed, but to claim that they, more than i6li.:iocf resetters', make uood citizccs, and by interring that Christians without mental ('•dc'.'iiti• ar« i.'ot i»od cttizsus, is a claim that will require murti proppiei to tna'ii) it stand.

How many Christians are iu the jails and pen iteetiarirs four land? How mauy Christians are Rir,biers, auairet whom yon ac Wiigii: a riahU'ov? war! llow many Cliriitians are os'.t"ns of if.e social evil that threatens socia tv? Tlow many C'nristinns are murderersT X)10

Ki

ine questions asked i: repaid to men of ui9M.il education wiil receive entirely Oifiereat replies. Slei.t.d trainirg alotte will not keep a man from uinnin? against hid fellows if his heart is bad, rather it will surest IO-TC and incenious schetnes for wronging others for his own eratification. From w!. aC0 do ssditiotis, strifes, eovyicK", n-fiioerf.proceodf From theunregsucrar-o fcv-nr'", fwid tr.'» graat pieacher. Fro hi lh» 1111 lectenxl taind. t^je the eJitor eight«eQ h»n!ctl veiirs after. Which is correct' Between Uie two r-e v.Ty much fear the editor witt so to t!is» wail. Take for ciimpte the cvr.dotnt!«! aaire'tis.ts :.t CliicsKO, are they men of tnetitnl Irainir. Yf, without exception. tbe~ an3 n-.-.re ur less edncetcd. Xtair speeches are ev id«cce of it. One of them was an editor! Arn th"Y c.'irieti'ia*? Sot ono christian. Still i£.y u.* educated and, therefore, Road citizans, tt wl:o:5i ureachifi^ is fooliefcaees. fliO editor von albO place on a p.ane wiji ti.e lire-ei.Vrio these words: "He pids in Uie pm^ttai1 of civiticaiion and of the healthful

gruTSta of pablic opinit' and poliliccl questions.'1 brosth nfter residing th-s mm. it wo-j'd ta it wi" more Hcsri' :. ntteisip'i'il oftan i. po^'O, l.r.t t.iS the editor 5- Qsy E.~roat

which they axe juetly entitled. This ia the'make-up o£ the rem. per?

v'

•.oral long tor's "f ia jrmt

THE EXPRESS, TEllftE HAUTE, FRIDAY, MAY 20, 188f

to piOTide it. If the Expreee claims to be on the high ground, let oe hear why on the firet' ]jjTere8t and Charles M. Everest, father page of the Imqo referred to bsforc, two and .. 1 half columns are given ow to a rehash of the. and son, ana respectively president and reeking Perry Mania murder. Tho poor ex- vice president of the Vacuum Oil com-

oosfl that It Is new* cannot be ottered in defabae. NCWB three yars old Is somewhat stale. Where is tbe preaoher that would even iead the eaid article to hie church And yet you soy tbe preaoher and the editor are on an equal plane of usefulness to society. B.

TKRBE HAUTK, May 19.

Sometbiog to be I'roud of.

Patroit Tribune. It is now definitely understood Oat 31'. Claine will sail for Europe in June. Is there an intelligent Democrat in this country who does Dot feel proud to ihiuk that we have such men to reproaeot us abroadf

411

Europe can

not produce abetter equipped public man than private citizen James Q. Blsine.

A Bit, a 1'alpabli Kit.

Indianapolis Journal. We shall be surprised if some measure is not introduced in the next congress to protect ti'sor from the competition of imported paupers.—| Indianapolis NOWB.

Ah. there! Why not go a step further, and favor a measure to prctect American labor from the competition of pauper labor abroad?

An Anti-Climax.

Washington Star. The negotiating parlies ha^s agree 1 to disagree iu tho Virginia debt mat tor. The public now awaits enlightenment as to what United States senator from Virginia this disagreement electa.

Whj the Mayor Smiles.

Interview with Mayor Hewitt. I smile••whan mon talk to me of workinu eight aud nino hours a day. 1 have all my life worked from twelve to coven teen hours a day. ttelnw the Bcnrd, Pittsburg Dispatch.

That Baltimore and Ohio deal seeute to he giving suspicious BIRDS of light that mav indicate that it io beiug dealt under the table.

A Gaeat Truth Tersely Stated. Cincinnati Commercial-Gazette. Deprive a mugwump of self-eeteeia and there would bo little mug or wump left.

Best Hook for Society.

Home JoarnM. Tho book that makes the greatest stir iu society is the well-tilled pocket-book.

YOUNG SENATORS.

The Adolescent Statesmen from tlie Two Yirgloiax. Il is probably not generally known that the two VirgiBias, the Old and West Virginia, will be represented in the senate of the Fiftieth congress by an aggregate of the youngest members of that body in respect to years ever recorded in any two adjoining statee. John W. Daniol, wbo pucceeds Mahone, ie not vet 44 years old. His sdnior colleague, Harrison Biddleberger, i6 a year younger, while Camden's successor from West "Virginia, Charles J. Faulkner, is not 40 and his senior colleague, Kenna, is just 3D.

Senator Kenna is not only a very good manipulator of the bow, but is also one of the cleverest amateur photographers in the country, and ho enters upon his field of labor twice armed. It is his custom to carry with him, while on his political circuits his violin and his photographic apparatus. The latter has proven a wonderfully influential adjunct. He will photograph an entire family of his backwoods constituency, in group or detail, and present the surprised and delighted aboriginals with the same, which to them is more novel and acceptable than a whole front row of seats in a circus. It is estimated that Kenna has during the past three years photographed two thirds of tbe outirc population ot the rural and mountain districts of his state, and has held thousands of discontented voters safe to the party on eleotiqn day by the influence of his camera.

Train llpbbery.

AUSTIN, Tex May 1!.—Information received here that tho Missouri Pacific north bound trdn, which left here at 8:45 last night was held up at McNeil, the junction of the Missouri Pacific and Austin and Northwestern roads. It is Baid tbat there were fifteen men in the party. They firet captured th8 operator before tie arrival of the train and as soon as the train drew in, boarded it, attacking the engineer and express messenger. The express was robb?d but the amouut taken is uot ascertained- The mails were not touched. Tne passengers were held up and a considerable amount was token, one man losing a gold watch and chain and another a diamond pin. Two patsecpera were seriously wounded.

Death uf Garflelft'x Friend. WICHITA, KHS, May 1th—-The Hon. Timothy Coop, a wealthy and venerable English traveler and philanthropist died at tbe home cf his son-in-law, James Marsden, of this city, yesterday morning at the age of 80. Mr. Coop was a

warm personal friend and admirer of the Loudon for Windsor, and at which she late President Garfield, in whose honcr Jgi^uifies consent to be presei.ton tbe way

Garfield university is being erected in this city. The erection of this institution was the last effort of Mr. Coop in life, and he pave liberally to its magnificent endowment fund. The remains were shipped to Cincinnati for interment.

A Watchman Who Watched. CHICAGO, May 19.—In a struggle with four thieves, who were caught burglarizing Scheneman & Co.'s packing house at Fortieth and Halstead streets, last night, Henry TTmbaoh, a private watchman, csptured Jerry Healey, after hammering him almost insensible with bis revolver, and shot one of his three companions who tried to rescue liim. The wounded man was carried oB by his two comrades, and, though tracked for some distance bv the bloodstains, finally escaped. Healey refuses to give thej names of his companions. I

Lansdowueism in I'enn^lvanfa*I'Hii.AUBi.rHiA, May l'J.—The tenants of Wentz & Co operators of the H»?,lelbrook collieries and owners of all the land thersaliout, have been

evicted and are refund permission to get

supplies at any rf tbu company stores

All persons liviog in the company's! hnnflpis are f.irbidden It, harhnr Ihp It IS rumored in New or«t tha. there has been a defalcation r.Bft of the cf

ouses are forbidden to harbor the evicted families, and some of them are csmpiog out on the hillsides and are in 2reat distress.

Dfitbr* l*ro, byltctlc Fluid. Use it in every sick room. Will keep the atmosphere ure aud wholesoue removing all bad odors from any sou'ce-

UlS?aMM Thi' eminent physician, J. Marion frims, M. D., New York, says: "lam convinced that Prof. D-trhys Prophylactic Fluid in a most ralaable disinfectant."

linneipo!is Kloarin.1 Wheat. MINNEAPOLIS, May 19.—Tbe Northwestern Miller says: The product last week was 12),003 barrels, against 105,000 barrels the previons week, and 120,700 barret* the corresponding time ia 1886. The fl )iir mirket is reported quiet by most milleis, caused by an advance in wheat, which is restricting business.

Cv&fciiSlli

\\.,- 'i.... ISTf 4--•5^£W

Naftie tlie wcuUr paper, if yoo c*n, t&at ia it» THE BUFFALO CONSPIRACY.' iog coal oil on her cloA'ng eeversl depertments ia ahead oi tbe popular toe to the Mi*. miud» Making to draw it aod shape it into a

How

healthful srowtb, Bad not in Uie rear, eaergeUo OuDOdtlon After bar clothing bwan-to born *M only to tod What the popular ndnd cia«. and Tt

Theotory of the CDnapirsty C6'ablished by tho prosecution was to the i(Feet that in 18^0 the Eycresls sold a tbre-fouith^ interest iu the Vacuum eompanv to tbre.v repre:-entativ€8 of the S and.irJ, which thereby became lh* owner cf bath tht* Vacuum and the E7erestf. S.ron after the sale three of the lat.tei'd em/oye?— Chailes D. Matthew", Albert A Mi kr, and J. Scott Wilson—decided 'o go to Buffalo and start in tbo oil business for themselves. They built their works ant1 incoiporated thei'ufia'.o Lubricating Oil Company, the active inagemenl being in the hands of Miller, wbo is a practical oil refiner and understands all the pro cesses of the business. T. rest of the etory is thus told:

the Standard OH ComprmrCrnabos burned, and can not llkWf WCOW.

1

The recent conviction of Hiraax B.

pany of Rochester, 5. Y., for conspiracy to rid the oil business of the competition of tho Buffalo Lubricating Oil works by hiring an untrustworthy employe to blow them up, is tantamount to a popular condemnation of the methods of brigandage pursued by the Standard Oil monopoly. Three fourths of the Va cuum stock i3 held by three of tbe trustees of the Stan Jard eomprny, and the foraicr concern is managed by the Sund ardasotjec.f its agercies for crusbieg competitors and getting control of the whole business of oil rcficin®. The evi dence also show.- cac-Iusiveiv tb-jt the policy cf the 11 ^cbv-ster branch wss dictated and co .tro'lcd at the Standard headquarters. Itwasbi:ap'y a tentacle of the octopus, moved at the will of tbe Creature self.

One day in June, 1881, au explosion took place. Miller disappjarcd but it was pressntly discovered that he was in tho employ of the Standard Oil company and loceiving hiidi wages for doing apparently nothing. He went to Now York, to Boston and thor.ce to California. Ia time he returned to Cor v, I'a where he belongs, and nt last disclosed to Mr. Matthews the history of the explosion. It was simply that tho Kveresta threatened him at the time he left their o.uploy that he and hio partner would l)tt ruined, tho elder eaying to hiui significantly:

l4We

have $75,000,GOO botiind

us and will crnBhyou ." Threats having bicu ti led, temptation was resorted to, and under temptation he fell. The day of the explosion he placed 250 barrels of petroleum in tha still, heated everything red-hot, and lighted tbe safety Talve BO that it would not act. Then he left the worke, went over to a manufactory owned by the Standard, a little distance off, and awaited events. Xre result was au explo sion which but for unexpected circumstances would have completely destroyed the Buffalo company's workn.

Tho testimony was thoroughly con Vincing, particularly that of Mr. Trues dale, a member of the Kachtek-r bar, wbo proved that the Everests were calculating the chances of a criminal suit against1040. them long before the attempt was made to blow up the Buffalo works, and that they even asked hio how far they could safely go in an attempt to injure tbe works. It was the hand oi the Everests

„,k b«t tack Standard co-abination working for tne

ruin of the Buflalo concern by harassing sidewalk*, etc will cost *4,000 it with suits for the alleged infringement of worthless patent.j, by bribing men tc interfere with its biuineps, and by buying up the sources frcni which it cb tained its crude petroleum BO as to cut ofl' its material supply :nd cooipel it to atop business. It came to the defense cf its agents, the Evercct?, in vain. It bullied Rnd threatened itc vengeance even in the court room ag.iinst Mittbews, who had dared to stand up iike a man and fight the octopus. The district attorney in summing up ssid: ''I tremble when 1 think of bis future, for the word has gone forth from the great Rockefeller, right in this court room, that this man Matthews shall be crushed and he will never be able to manufacture another) barrel of oil successfully." Even after the verdict was brought in the Standard

last beginning to overtake this huge aud corrupt monopoly. It is tbe fiwt time, we believe, that it ha found itself unable to protect its agents from the opera

THE QUEEN'S JUBILEE

30,000

Grand Entertainment for Children Proponed. LONUON, May 19.—The Daily Telegraph becomes practical ov the jubilee festivities. While the queen's taxes are to be used to the extent of $5,000 for the Abbey celebration, and every class is appealed to for a Royal Institute as a Prince of Wales' fad, tho Telegraph establishes a London Children's Jubilee fund. This commences with a LevyLawson subscription of $5,000._ Its purpose is to provide au entertainment in Hyde p»rk during the jubilee week for the 30,000 children of tbe London bjard and voluntary schools, irrespective of creeds. It will be given on Wednesday, 22, the day on which the queen

June leaves

thither. It ii organized with the assistance ot the heads of the school Board for music, various entertainment! aud suitable refreshments. Childreu from 10 to 14 years will bounder the control of the niinary teachers. Every child on tbe moucil will receive as a personal gift a memorial cup in Doultou ware, adorned with two portraits of the queen, one of 1837, the other of 1887.

A committee has been formed, the presidency of which has been accepted by the Prince of Wales. The Hon. Secretary and treasurer is Mr. Edward Lawson, of the Telegraph, ia aid cf the movement. Contributions are invited from the public generally, and if the amount obtained admits it, the scheme will be further extended iu the interests of the children, who, by reason of their tender years can not be included in the outdoor festival, but to whom memorial cups and other mementos will be presented. To-tncrrow's Telegraph will fully sat out the above ecbcme, of which this is a mere outline, and ar.noti'icemb pcriptions, elr., received a: its cflic9.

The News Cuu'Ietm**!.

An experienced mtaor cl »iin1 tol»*vG

(1 Vri:l o( sUver nesr

lii.,

fsc emcDt

ficsrs in the Clan na ^'*.f 1 of $i'!,000. Morris Jobusou, a ine, went big hoaie in Indianapolis, ucder ihe iDtl ience of liquor. He got a pistol Rod com iag down stairs to sboot bis wifa. when a neighbor woman csught his arm just r.s he discharged the pistol

twi%e, swvrvin

the aim eo that the bullets mist-ed the wife wbo was over a wash inb un*w«re

Will destroy sll disease sperms, infection from all fevers, and aU contagious of her danger. Johr.son then r.tn upstairs

and shot himself dead.

Tha Hrll'lant Hc.ia'y

of modern colors f^r surpasses tbe nolcd pr--.dnr.Mooo ot the sniicnts. Thi Dir. uiond ly^e show the Jaust advance rf science in Ibis direction. For durability on.i economy they sr« unequalled. 32 Colors- Eich 10c. Sold everywhere.

Oespeiate Attempt at Self-Cremation. C0LUMB08, O, May 19.—Caroline Hemming, a Uerrnan lady, attempted suicide this morning in the absence

of other minilrtrs of Utt iaeuly, by pour- loh'a Cure. SI' 'iMSaMHA-

ran into the street, ftnT created a put

deavored to put out the flunea.

PUBLIC 'BUILDINGS

Now BrfeliUs in Indial»a—CandiUon ot Fartii isloslti 5 Special to tbe Indiacapolis News.

WASHINGTON, May 18.—In view of the fact that the new fiscal ytu is not far off the officials-In the departments are makiog tbe requisite preparations for carrying on tbe various public works with the money tbat will then be avails ble. So far »s Indiana ia concerned th.-ic are not manf.such works in course of construction* and ,af(er the Hpiration of tbe coining fiscal year there will be kwer, unless congress proves more liberal in tbe future, as two of the public buildings in the state now in the course of erection will haVe been completed.

As originally provided lor, the limit of cost of the public building at Fort Wsyno was intended to be but $100,000, but when $25,184 12 was expended for the site alone, it became manifest that ..his ami uot would be totally inadequate for its purposes. This limit was there fore increaeed to $175,000, but there has been actually allowed for the improvement $215,19912. The increased allowance enables tbe architect to give the building an additional etory end also of fire prcof construction. It has also made possible the purchase of addi tional ground at a cost of $ft,000,. to act commodate the proposed eitenaiori, The east gable was left unfinished to permit the construction of extension to tbe building. Contracts have been made for the floor arches, roof tiles and slate, and other work which follows the completion cf the mesonry of the ext tendon- There is available for th^ completion of tbe structure in the neigh' borhood of $75,000 and the supervising aichitect says ihat it will be ready for occupation during the ctming fiscal yezr.

Canada's Ohureh Divisions. According to the census of 1881 there are in Canada 1,791,982 Roman Oatho lies, 776,818 Episcopalians. 742,981 Meth odists, 296,525 Baptists, 46 350 Lutherans, 26,900 Congregationalism, and about 160,000 of other creeds. In the province of Quehee 70 per cent, of all the Cstho lies in Canada are gathered, but the majority of these are of French antecedents, fa the province of Ontario the Catholics number only 320.839, while the Protestants number 1,375,000.

Fox Means Business.

NEW YORK, May 19 Richard K. Fox, backer of Jake Kilrain, said to-day that he did not intend to make a match with Sullivan except under prize-ring rules to a finish, and for $5,000 or $10,000 a side and the dismoud belt. Fox added that he wa3 ready to deposit $1,000 to bind such an agreement at any time, and unless Sullivan does not quickly respond Kilrain will claim the championship.

A Prohibition Union.

DETROIT, May 19.—At the

-,, J.

sm.

An tber building that can be made ready for the official force during the hew fiscal ye at Is that at ler/o Haute. This building has been ready for the roof for fiome time, but work was suspended for some months awaiting action of Congress upon the request for an additional appropriation of $28,000 to permit of iron construction of the roof and of a better interior finish than the original estimates contemplated. Up to this point tbe construction has been fireproof. Although the original limitation of cost was fixed at $150,000, the actual expenditure will be $165,040. Of this amount there was {laid for the site $20,-: 172 33. The building will be ready in August for the heating apparatus,' which is estimated to cost $10,-

WW-

Lastly, work on the New

Albany building will be eneigetically carritd o", although it is not among the number that it is expected will be com pleted within tbe year. The liiuit of cost placed on this improvement was $100,but this also will be exceeded as th^

{l

«4 00n nnd and the

heating apparatus will require an eipenilittire of $6,241 88, making the total cost of tbe improvemeut $110,241.88 The site for the building coat $14,151.77. The building, which is of stone, is to be three (stories with an attic roof, and will have commodious entrances on two streets. The first floor, of course, will be arranged for the postoftice, and the second story will provide the court-room and roomy offices for the judges and court officials. The structure will be an ornament to the city of New Albany, and also furnish ample facilities for the transaction cf the public business.

The statistician of the agricultural department has beeu making some investigations relative to the condition of farm animals throughout the country, and the following relating to Indiana will be of interest: The losses of the past

and the lorses are placed at 58,193, or 4

per cent. The eheep of the state number and the losses were 72,386, or

tion of the law. Oaeof J1^ ^p^S- The number of hogs is placed been smitten and other low.

at 2,495,870, and the losses are given 274,547, or 11 per cent. The Tosses of horsts for the past year, by reason of disease, old age or accident, will not be above the average. omplaint continually comes from Indiana, the same as from other states, that "the worthless cur is th9 bane of the wool growers." But, altogether, the condition of farm ani mals in the state is said to be favorable.

second day's

session of the non-partisan prohibitory amendment to the state convention the "Citizens' Union of Michigan" was formed, with officers as follows: C. A. Newcomb, president E. B. Fairfiled, corresponding secretary Frank B. Preston, treasurer, apd an executive board of teven members.

Overlooked by th® JlBrd®r#ri* STEfnENviLLE, O., May 19.—Seven thou?aud dollars' worth of Alleghany u-iu. Pa., bonds, the property of Mrs. MnWha, thut have been mining sine® she and ber daughter, Mrs. Baker, were tnurdered at Holidays' cave, weie found undt the marble top of a washitand in the room formerly occupied by the old iad/.

The Pope and the K. of L. I to ME, May 19.—The pope, after hayin^ t-xamioed Cardinal Manning's Justi(icv.ion o' Cardinal Gibbons' memorial io favor of the recognition of the Knights of Libnr by the church, instructed Carrtir.d! Simecni to confer with these cardinals and settle the question in accordacce with the views of the Vatican.

KxtralJillj" Saslth Desui.

KltHMOSD, Va., May 19.—Ex-Gov-c-iner \Ym. Smith died at his residence iu i'*s:qu:.er county, Va, at 9 o'clock th.3 morning. He bad been twice governor of Virginia, was one of her war governors, and was in the eighty-ninth year of his age. He waa also a brigadier general in the Confederate states army.

CROUP, WHOOPING COUGH and Bronchitis immtdi*td/ relieved by Shi*

f' "r*-, 1 7

....

RRAM^MR.CHEAMOPTAWTARFDA PR-PRICE SCREAM BAKING

POLITICAL PLOT.

Dou Carlos, the Claimant to the Spanish Throne, Wants to Beglu the King BusIben in Mexico.

CITY OF MEXICO, May IV.—The details of the most formidable political plot arft in possession of the government, The central idea afonnd which the plot' has been constructed is the projected Tiait to Mexico of Don Carlos, the claimant totheHpaniah throne. Don^Carlop has signified his acceptance ot pn invitation to come, and will arrive in tbis city in a few days. He will be feted andmade asocial lion. That will be his reception from the Burface, but these in the movement are alreacy planning to give his presence great political sigilifr cance. They expect to rally round hiw the church party of Mexico, the rem nant of the old imperial faction, and other elements opposed to tbe liberal government. Mexico has a large Spanish colony, which include many strong CV.rlists, who are the prime movers in the scheme, and tbe clerical Liberals and Imperialists encourage the echeme. In answer to letters laying before Rome a plan to get control of Mexico, and asking approval, a short letter has been received from tbe Pope's counsellors stating that they wished things in Mexico more in their favor, but they opposed revolutionary measures that their policy would be in changing the convictions of men, and educating the young to a Catholic stand. This was a set back, but the plotters propose to go right along end stir up all the trouble they can, and watch for an opportunity for the balance cf power. The church party hope to substitute for the present svstem a centralized republic, and after" that, be governed by circumstances. Don Carlos has no hope in Spain, but is looking for aid in Austria and Cuba. There are few men in the Mexican army who belong to the party, but what little influence they have is under the control of Diaz. The adop' tion of the re election amendment has checked the plot, as it was expected that th6 Goczilea faction and the Romero Rubio party would weaken the government in a bitter fi^ht for tbe presidency, but as long f-s Li»z retains control they have but little chance, as he manages to retain the support of all parties and has a strong government.

A Mother's Blessing

is an infant food which can be relied on to agree with her little one, and to prevent those dangerous bowel disorders so often prevalent. Lactated Food }b such an article, and where once used ie always relied on. Sold in three sises.

Saved from Suicide.

PITTSBURG, May 19.—Lucy Hunt, 18 years of age, a pupil of the Cuny insti tute, who hed been susptnded for dis obeying tbe ruleB, attempted to jump from tbe Sixth street stMpeceion bridge this m^rniog, with the intention of suicide. She was seized as about to jump and sent to her home.

S E S I A

Up to a few weeks ago I Toons'dered mvself the Champion Dyspeptic of America. Dunne the years that I have been afflicted I have tried almost everything claimed to be a specific for Dyspepsia in the hope of tin ding something that would afford permanent relief. I had about made up my inind to abandon all medicine.-' when I noticed an endorsement of Simmon** Liver Regulator by a prominent Georgian, a jurist whom I knew, and concluded to iry Its effects in my case. I have used but two bottles, and am satisfied tbat I have struck the riRht thing at last. I felt its beneficial effects almost Immediately. Unlike all other preparations of a similar Kind, 110 special Instructions are required as to what one shall or shall not at. This fa-t alone ought to commend It to »U troubled with 6^e^laLMKs

Vlneland, N. J.

CONSTIPATION

To Secure a Regular Habit of Body Withont Changing the Diet or Disorganizing the System, take

Simmons Liver Regulator

Only Genuine Manufactured by

J. H. ZEILIN ft CO., Philadelpia.

J. H. O'SULLIY Dealer In

Fine

Teas, Coffees. St a '& fancy Groceries,

aao, at aid »tiertfeJiwrt*

Ji'.. iftofa .. 4

_. -s-v «-iw-1., -'i "i -...

I

pssm

rorAkj

MOST PERFECT MADE Ho Ammonia.Lime.Alum or

1

How to Get Well—which is answered iu three words—Take Hop Bitters.

Hardened Liver.

Five years ago I broke down with kidney and liver complaint and rheumatism,

Since then I have been unable to he about at all. Mv liver became hard like wood my limbs were puffed up and filled with water.

All the best physiciws flirrtfsd that nothing could cure me. I resolved to try Hop Bitters I have used seven Jbottlas the hardness has all gone from my liver, the swelling from my limbs, and it has worked a mirscle in my case otherwise I would have bsenjnow ir, my grave.

J. VV. MOHEY, Buffalo, Oct. 1, 1S84.

I Write This

.'/

Owe my Life CHAFTIB 1.

"I was taken sick a jrear ago With billions fever."

"My doctor pronounced me cured, but I got sick again, with terrible pains in my back and Bides, and 1 got so bad I

Could not meve! I shrunk! From 228 lbs. to 120! I had been doitering for my liver, but it did no ood, I did not expect to live more than ee months. I begsn to use Hop Bit-

is. Directly my appetite returned, my left me, my entire system seem.d renewed as if by majie, and after using several bottles, 1 am not only as sounds" a sovereign, bat wsigh more than I did before. To Hop Bitters I owe my life." R- FmeiTWOK.

Dublin, June 6, '86.

CHAPTER 11.

Maiden. Mass., Feb. I, 1886. Gentlemen— I suffered with attacks of sick headache. Neuralgia, female trouble, for years in the most terrible and excruciating manner.

No medicine or dor tor could give me relief or cure, until I used Hop Bitters. "The first bottle

Nearly cured me The second made me as well and strong as when a child, "And I have beeu so to this day, "My husbsnd was an iovalid.for twenty years with a seriotw "Kidney, liver and urinary complaint. "Pronounced by Boston beat physicians—"Incurable!"

Seven bottles of your Bitters cured him and I know of the "Lives of eight parsons'

In my neighborhood that have been saved by your bitters. And many mora are using them with great benefit. "They almost do mira-

C'eB?

T4i.

J* V"*-?

V-"s'

Phosphate*.

Mrs. E. D. Slack.

How to Get Sick.—Expose yonreelf day and night eat to muoh withont exercise work too hard without rest doctor all the time take au the vile nostrums advertised, and then you will want to know

Lave

Token of the great appreciation I of r*ur Bitters- 1 was afflicted

With inflammatory rheumatism I I For nearly Seven year?, and no medicine sfenied to do me any

Good Until I tried two bottles of your Hop Bitters, and to my surprise lam as well to-day as ever I was, I hope "You may have abundant BUCCPSH"

In this great and:' Valuable medicine: Anyone wishing to lin more about my cure?

Cm learn by addressing me, K. M. Willhttm, 110310th street, Wtsdi, D. C.

Mantelsl Mantelsl

and Iron in All Styles.

The pubpc is respectfully invited to examine ur stock. Al-io a nice line ot CooktDgStove*.

niysorn

bros.,

si" Main street.

LINCOLN & HAYNES,

.ih'iitista,

No. 19} SOUTH SIXTH STREW,

Opposite PostofWce. Terre Haute, lod.

Solicitor of

PATENTS

Bvttdtag,

JVAPOUft

J. i). OWES,

FI&NO TUNEH

«_:.41f«t«scK-Pict«*harlv

Wru. websl,

£e'.' ETC. Ktlbourne, O IBi Mrs. Krance» Voofcater*.

s*-ri 2Ss

ft?-

B. Fi omu

•iut-

a-iw,

•y^l