Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 21 May 1887 — Page 2

^ii»«

fee

Will Make Them At Home.

NASHVILLE, TENN.,

fbe most important distributing point of the South, which re-wholesales troods I ought in the North, propose to make hereafter, goods on ber own soil.

In the saving of freights alone there is a dividend of ten to twenty per cent, on ?t» stock of any concern that will re inore from the North and manufacture jis goods in We: Nashville. The

Nashville Land Improvem-rit

Company

organized to furnish ample ni&nufactur ins facilities, gives land and offers other inducements to substantial concern-1 wishing to remove from the North.

The manufacturing town of

WEST NASHVILLE

hu a frontage of 2J miles on the Cumberland liver that is navigable for 400 miles above Nashville, and below Nashville connects with the Ohio and Mississippi rivers.

West Nashville has ample railroad facilities by which it is connected with *11 the railroad systems of the United States.

Among other industries already located at West Nashville is the

Nashviite Iron

Besides the industries located at West Nashville, we invile the eFtsbli&hment of rollins mills, steel plants, boiler and machine shops, nail and horse shoe plants, plow and wagon factories', planing mills, cotton and woolen mills, boot and shoe shops and other industries.

West Nashville will be the charcoal iron center of the South, where labor is cheap and strikes never occur.

The company will have an auction sale of business and residence lots at West Nashville, May 24. 26, 26, and 27 Excursion rates to Nashville have beeo obtained, special announcement of which will be made in this paper. Manufac turers in the North who have thought of moving South are cordially invited to •vail themselves of these low rates to visit Nashville.

Twenty-fl ve per cent, of the proceeds of the sale will b) applied in assisting man ufacturers legating in West Nashville.

For Circulars, Pamphlets, and other information address

J. M. REILLY, Secretary, 13, 14, and 15, Cole Building,

NASHVILLE TENN.

P. J. RYAN,

Undertaker and Proprietor of

FEED and SALE STABLE -thwest corner Wabash avenue and Second street, Terre Haute, Iml.

first-class buggies and

•MbvDrMriftocTOTTwhmv (br "Chicheat^"»TK»inUfc" Panmru PUI*. T»ieoo other.

dWond

lAitDt eov« •icTutlv«] FITS ••IK FIRST TIM i«. J«r t*n dftT

J'iiNU. KKALl

r^xws^\

C&EA

Steel and

Charcoal

Co,

with a capital stock of $700,000, Gen. Willard Warner, President. This company is erecting two fifty ton charcoal blast fnrnT.es and charcoal acd chemi c-il works, covering the treatment of 80,000 cords of wood annually.

Carrives

pre

oatcil t«J attend all orders with neatness anc -•h-patch. Special attention given to boarding comet. t.idertaklng establishment removed M.'inntrwt.

PENNYROYAL PILLS "CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH." TIM Original and Only Gennlne. Safcartatara Beware of wartfcleM

ImltmtloM.

sasTi feAftlR AtesfzeSA fttura) lo II Ar particular* in Utter by rettini Mllii

See that the

YATfi' STAitP Cr on Inside ol Ofrse*-

:\MstoETBTV Moyejneiit «& Wearer, nr'ry the dwDnil "fcLASTlClTi of the cloth (which om

oar

no bretkiox la.

TLY Money reloroed by the ra«t PERFECT

•nx*. Sold W *n flr*iUm desiwi. •'.ROTTT BROSt,CHICAGO,

Vi. Chleafu, !)•.

ILL.

HORT'HAND O W O W & A KP Harci (WicJijK York. N. pbilu

San

A S I N (THE NKW QUININE.)

No Bad Effect.

No Headache.

No Nausea.

No Rinsing Ears.

CorrsQutclily.

Pleasant.

Pare.

A POWERFUL TOXIC

'j nat the most delleate 5totnacli will bear.

A SPECIFIC FOR MALARIA, RHEUMATISM,

TFRRVOHS PROSTRATION Ana all Germ Diseases. ?OR COLDS KASKINE HAS HKEN lOl'SD TO BE ALMOST A SPECIFIC, .^alienor to quinine. ,• x- I Universally Stic t-llevue Hospital, \. ct-sHil."

Francis Hospital, N. Y.-"Evrry iwtlent '.relied wish Kasklne lias been disoharced.

"Rev' Ja*. L. Hall, Cliaplain Albany Pe»i'euttars' wrttw that Kasklne has cured his «|fe "after twenty years suffeiinp fwni ujalaria and U:TVOUS dyspepsia. Writeliim

^'aJosepYs Hospital, X. V.-"Its use t~»nsidered Indispensable. It acts periec ly i-fof w. F. Holc«mb. M. I).. Kast 25th «lreet N- Y. flate Prof, iu N' Med. olwrites—"Kaskln- is sujerior to quinine iiiti specific power, and never produces the Obtest injury to the hearln* or coustltiitioii

FhoaMO% npotl thousands write that K-iSdnehas cored them after all other inedi^hidMed Write for book of testl-

'"SSktne can be tokati without auyspeclal ...SKal advice. »Too per bottle, bent by fyvTon reeclptof price.

KASKINB CO 84 W*rr®n !». V.

SPECIAL

NATURAL FRUIT FLMUftS

MOST PERFECT MADE Used by the United States Government, Endorsed bv th«J heads of the Great Universities and Public Food Analysts as Tho Strongest, Pnreet.and most

Healthful. Dr. Price'sthe&nly

Baking Powder that docs not contain Ammonia, Lime or Altim. Dr. Price's Extracts, Vanilla, Lemon. Oranw, Kose, etc.. flavor delicioofily.

PRIUB BAKING POWDElt COMPANY,

EXPRESS.

«k. M. Allen, Z^ropri«to*

PUBLICATION OFFiCE

Itf South Fifth Si. Printing Hons# Square

entered at 8ccoul- Cltu office oj Terre Haul

Its. at the J?otO'r ia.no.

TEKM8 OZ 8UB8CKIFXIOK, Oaity Kzprase, per T?oak. ...$

per year 1 60 sir m-jstiis 8 76 ton weeks 1 60

Ii?ued urery morning ezoept Mocdap and 1' tb-?d br carriers.

TKKMS POP. THE WZGELI, .'nsioopy, one year, in advance tl 25 jc.g copy, «bi months 65

Fur clubs of (ETO there will be a oash dl»ic.ot of 10 per cent, from the above rites, or preferred Inatead of the cash, a copy of the ekly Express r/ill bo ssct free for the time ,at tho olub pays for, less than aii inontba.

A BIAU'UIUL GIFT.

ejtaciul Risiuigamunt ilfc the publish ia

Ctirm and Firesii'io, wi can, for a short JKIO, ofTer beautiful gift in connection with •v ,wpor to

n-rerr

subscriber. It is a raag-

1 cer', Bi.f,— iiled "The Morning A,'/* .'' A ynu.-n ago such a picture iu!.i not, hs purohnssd for ioes toon (o or $10. tnd tho UIN T3TIA(J io )nst RS ratiiable as though ftm paid a large

earn for it.

Che brio? of

the

WeekJy Kxpreos for one

year la

i"le pri« of Kw-ro and Oirotide for one jr ar is 60 flje rnl-jo of nr. aDujrfc'iin.' Is ftilly 3

Total....,

$4 86

By paying tc (into, Kml one year in sdvsnoe, will give all of tfce nboTO, worth S-.4.2.- FOB OWXY $1.50, tiat yoa Rat this Kissitut EBgraving FBEE ,y j-ayicg :than ths of the Weoki} sprees and Fary. arui alono for orif -sac. f'oat&^a prepaid ia sli c»noc wheo Bent bt'fiil. S^!sorip:io2i psyablp in a^Tano".

t.S:« Exjir!3S Is oo JTSls.

tn Ixir.don—On £le at Ainnriostr, Eicban^ a t".,i.iye, 4iU Stroud.

I Pr-is—Oa file at American Exchange ic •3arii, 3G BiuiuTarl d«, Cspucice.

PJfiSA LNjANJUM.

This most fatal disease of Infancy,

PREVENTED,

CONTROLLED,

and CURED by

Lacfctect

FOR

Swraiiujjfltos

If has liwi) siH-i-cssl'u! In tum1ri*d«j of cast's svlivrr (Jh*i* prfpan''} foods failocl.

FOR INFANTS,

••1' any :SA\ i( in.iy br nsfl with t'onflrlcnco, as a satV aivl suhstitnto for mother's

FOR INVALIDS,

ir j- rorO ri Nutrient ii either rhronie or tu-tiio cases. Weak StonuR'hs always retain ani iflish il. .Physician.*ami mothers concode its si:i«"H"rtty. Tlie m^st palatable. inurishin :m:! 'vn'msuicat of Knods. 150 MEALS for an Infant for $1.00, EASILY PREPARED.

At 1 )nipgists-Sx..,.VV.. §1.

Viiluii'ilci ii i-uliu's& iwniplili'ts.st'nt l'ro«'.[i?C W'n,!,s, 11 L\i .S: Co.. Iturlinyton, Vf.

It is a pood tbii'g alter s}.l that the Mayor iloej not preside in police court, If he did the law woi'ld be enforced against 110 one.

The citizct'S of Louisville will erect a monument over the runains of brave Jennie B, wmar, and a lar^e fund has been r.iL-ed alr r.dy.

The Atchin«-.n Olob'5 sasRCsts a calico ihiri, linen pnntBlion?, .'trnw hat and bare feet as a comfortable and proper uniform for the Kur.sas editor.

Dawn in Mcsic? trsin-•wreckers arc summarily shot. This course of justice tbfrei.-' not nGtcifd by the national sloth. There are a few Mexicau customs that are worthy of imitxtiou.

The suburbs of New York have never been so popular sa Sur.'.'.'-y resorts oo they are this season. The law requiring the closing of saloons and ho el bars on that day, does not afleet them.

The JTiench do cot believe in rotation in cilice, io judge frcm the way in which General Br.il.mger fi.uvivc? all the changos iu administration. Hi1? advocacy of eyf.uleties is said to be the real reason of Lis great and uudimioished popularity.

Soi 8inith Ku'stTi has btcome a citizen of Minneapolis s'rd hns cone ln(s the steam-beating hr..rin-:?g. Hi.-- auditaee? dii*:,0E the pESt few years bave (frown co'der hmi his verture as a manufacturer of art.Hesal nest is ?nlv the natural reaction.

The president has just appointed major to offic« who did cot get his commission from the president of the defunct confederacy. The individual is J. L. Rathbone of California, formerly of New York, and he has been made consul general at Paris.

As an indication of the revival of business throughout tne country, the postollice r.tfieii, whicb Mr. Vilas estimated at abr-ui $7,500,000, has dwindled down to S i,8.3,492. At this rate the postal department «i!l cvc-ntuaHv become more thin self .-usiainicg.

majority in the Buate, which, in language of Martin Lather, is a "aught wllrk aatl "deflfcse." It may*try overtook this fac\bat the public are not liksly to do BO. 1

The enforcement of the liqaor laws in Iowa means work on arrextensive scale. A big disflljejyat De» Moil^s Asa'been notified to close nj^am! 37,500 gallons oFbee'r was wind at one brewpry. The citiaensef Iowa will now be unable to keep warm in winter or to keep cool' in summer. They will be helpless •victims of extremes of temperature and all on account of prohibition.

On June 8th and 9th at the fair grounds will occur the first sale of roistered Jersey cattle ever held in Vigo county. The cattle will be from the herds of Messrs. Samuel McKeen, E. F. Beauchamp, W. P. Ijams and Claude Matthews. Vigo county has been the home of the Jeraey but a few years, yet as in the breeding of fine horse", it is fast approaching the rirst place in the state.

District Attorney Dickson, of Utah, who has beed active and tireless in the prosecution of Mormans, ban been dismissed. The removal is made at the instigation of George Tickoor Cnrti?, of Bcston, who is retained in the Mormon

interest at Washington at a large salary.

f( defines the attitude of the administration on the Mormon question, and it may be inferred that Mormonism will not be exterminated for the next two years at least.

Andrew Carnegie left Scotland and came to the United States, where be made a fortuce. He is grateful to his adopted country, and is staunchly in favor of a republican form of government. He declined to contribute anything to the jubilee fund on the ground that he was an American citizen, a man who rejected the monarchal idea as inconsistent with and insulting to his manhood, h, man who holds these sentiments, although of foreign birth, is capable of setting a worthy example to native torn Ameri cans who cringe and toady to a foreign aristocracy, and whose European tourfi are protracted spells of tnft-hanting.

A week ago last Tuesday his honor informed an Express reporter that he intended to bave the cow ordinance enforced. He was asked if that statement could be made to the public and he said it could. A few days later he informed the reporter that he would not enforce the penalty of the law until the.first of the next week (the present weet) as the notice had been short and many owners of cows were not aware of the new order of things. His honor then was willing to talk to newspaper reporters, telling what great things he was going to do, but yesterday when a reporter asked him why owners of impounded cow« had obtained orders of release from him this week and not made to suffer the penalty cf the ordinance, he said he "didn't like to talk to reporters." To which the Express is inclined to make the only comment fit, Oh bosb.

The Courier-Journal invites the Masse, chuaetts cepitalist8 to not invest their mcney in the south, but to go there and live. Since the days cf the celebrated tea party and the subsequent difficulty with King George, the people of Massachusetts, capitalists or otherwise, have had a way of saying what they think and of defending their principles at any coat, that would not be appreciated in a country where politics must be of one kind. The Massachusetts idea of freedom would be thoroughly antagonistic to the southern mind. The Yankee would rather starve in the midst of his stony fields, than be enriched by the fertility cf southern soil, or the productiveness of southern mines, at the sacri fice of his independents. Little invitations like that of the Courier-Journal^ have proved to be like the feast to which the unlucky stork wa3 invited by the wiley fox in the fable.

The Gagette admits that the fire department, under the management of a Democratic committee and a Democratic council, has been too expensive, and by inference says that the purchase cf the new truck was unwarranted, but pleads that there has been something in the Express' local columns recommending the purchase of the truck. Whatever has appeared in the local columns has been in the nature of news items regarding the efforts of the dress parade department and its sponsors, the council committee, to obtain this $3,000 apparatus, "nd is but a pitiful excuse to offer that such articles swayed a Democratic council into doing an .unwue thing. The Express, *b a matter of fact, is in favor of retrenchment in the ex. penses of that branch of the city government as well as in all others, that some of the burden of debt placed on the taxpayers by the Gazette's party may bersmoved. Ther,e is no better opportunity to save money than in panpelling the contract for the truck. It wasentoied into in violation of law and is not binding in tny sense.

As Mr. Jacob Kolsem, the mayor, was a respected citisen, but as Mayor Kol? sen), he illustrates the folly of electing a negative, well-met sort of unobjectionable raan simply to favor the individual. If he iisd slipped through two terms without action and without ciitichm. he would have reached the goal of his imr bition and been proud of the distinction. In his eflort to do this he tried to do or th? nothing and observed the rule of ne£*Uci Mil?. In his first term he did two things t*Mit brought J?«8 name before the public. Oae was oj}W th£ Ijids for a flattering city loan, made per?1!)!* by the financiering of the rati ring republican council. For this the Gape', te tried to elevate him to the top notoh of fame when indeed the only part he played in the nesotiation was to deeiroy envelopes by cutting them open with scbajra. The other occasion w^a when he presided at the Lamb meeting during the campaign, and up to the hour of meeting both the Lamb and anti-Lamb democrats were in doubt whether he would or would not preside.

In their boasting concerning the pioeperity of the country under a Democratic administration, the Democratic press should not forget the Republican the time he surprised the community by

Such was his career as mayor up to

,•*3. ,-jy^

THE EXPRESS, TEKBE HAUTE. SATURDAY, MAY 21.

the' declaring he would have the cow ordiiwiwr ei^prcpd. TL was then surmis^i thit*e «u drive? to tbik remarksffie feat cf official aggressiveness by the •ttagjof reproach for beingThrgsmblerf,' mijm and that liehoped- thereby to"di•ert attestioi^ frotnjhe tiger to the/cow:

Bathia aggressiveness did^not last#IDD^ enoogii4« enforce tie law t^aitfsC evferf NM Tiolator ofi ty

The Express believes Mr. Jacob Kolaem is a very nice sort of a man, weak of course, hut a nice man in ordinary life. As chief executive of a city he simply proves the unwisdom of giving the office to a man as an honor to him rather than patting in the chair one who has force of -character and abiH^v Uv honor the office-by doing his duty and refusing to be swayed by a ward puii-' tician's ideas of "policy."

Scarcely a week passes but that there are not reports of men who aie victim ized by swindlers who work upon their cupidity, and the iDheient desire of nine tenths of humanity to get something for nothing. The saw dust swindle, which was in high favor eight or ten years ago, caught hundreds, who had all their lives been men of unblemished reputation. Among these were merchants, hard pressed by importunate creditors mechanics with th ir employes

to pay: farmers who are in pressing and

immediate need of money. For these there was some shadow of excuse. But, unfortunately, there were thousonds who were prompted purely by a desire to get rich quickly and without work, This ia the instinct throagh which all other swindling scheocea find liberal patronage. The grasping farmer accepts the gift of a barrel of paint, of p. new labor saving invention, and finds that he has pat his name to a note and pays roundly for his cupidity. It is the animus of the lottery, the priz? package and the premium list. It should be borno in mind that anything worth having costs time, skill and labor. These are not to be had for nothing anywhere they are to be obtained only in exchange for an exact equivalent. If is a sordid world, and generous travelers are not going up and down its thoroughfares and by-ways showering paint and Bohemian oats upon the heads of his confiding fellow men out of pure disinterested loving-kindness. On a larger but precisely tne same basis, were the schemes of Nancy E. Clem and Mrs. Howe conducted, and it is the moving force of the present western town. The sequel of all these transactions from the least to the greatest never varies. Qae operator is enriched, and rarely pays the just penalties for his dishonesty. His victim foots the bill, and works ten times harder than ever before to pay for the comforts and luxuries with which he has provided his swindler. As of learning, there is no royal road to wealth. It is to be attained by the majority who sefcieve it, only by patient plodding and unremitting work. Richer, in general, take wing', but none seem to be so elusive as thosa that corns without thought and effort. It is an almost unvarying experience that the hold ers

lucky lottery tickets lose every cent of their early acquired money. An" thing offered for nothing, or at a figure much below its real value, unless there i« a patfectly apparent reason for the sacrifice, should be looked into carefully, or wholly avoided.

The coming boy docs not propose to lit down tamely and be spanked. The yellowbacked literature of the ago has revealed to him his own capabilities, and one hae jnor, shot a woman near New Orleans who was about to administer a li tie wholssomo ecu motion.

Cyclone-cellars will be throw into purchasers ef Kanscs City lots, hv I ho mote liberal dealers in real estate. A cjclnce cellar is regarded as on8 of Ihe commonest necessaries of life, iu that region.

Almost a Vanishing Puiot,

Cbioago Tribune. General Wolieley went np in a captive balloon in Lof-lion the other day to a height of 500 feet. At that distance from the ground he appeared, to the eye of Ihe English spectator, almost as small as he looks in the estimation of Americans.

An*wer |It That.

Philadelphia Record. Why is it that when a preacher gets married the i[uprise of everyone unacquainted with th9 persons or oircnmstancee is to commiserate the luoklee* fate of the lady

A Work of (ho Fulnrc.

Minneapolis Tribune. Ig. Donnelly's cipher is abnnt due. But it ia understood that it will not be pnblished until the press can be operated by the Keely motor.

Lasting for a Change.

Indianapolis Jeurnal. Gas of the light kind is what Indianapolis needs. Not any more of the town meeting kind, thank yon-

Sober Reflection.

New York Star. The worst of over-indulgenoe last night is that it makes one so thirsty this morning.

PEOPLE AND EVENTS.

Mr. Jay Cooke has gone to Put-in-Bay for sij weeks' fishing. Mrs. Elizabeth Cady Stanton is visiting her SOB, Theodore Stanton, in Paris.

There are five young women enrolled in the |*w department of the Michigan univerejty.

The records of the patent office show that wo ien bave obtained patents on 1,900 inventions.

Justice Miller is the oldest livirg member of the Supreme court. He waB appointed in 1862

Df. Talipsge wi|l deliver the annual address before the literary socieii-s of Rutgers college at commencem- nt.

There is now in possession of tke Eu tlisb war office an Austrian repf.niins rifle, which is said to be capable .f firing eighty shots a minute. 8. H. Morse, the Boston sculptor, is taking a bust of President Clevdsnd. Jb9 J^ulptor thioks he has been quite successful thuS far jn his task.

Bishop l£ip, of I lie Episcopal diocese of Soutfeerp California, has been paid $10,000 arrears of sajary which has been due him for thirteen years. California's boom s«ams to baye good stuff in it.

The Baltimore San celebrated its semi centennial anniversary Tuesday. In 1835 Swain, Abeit

Simmons estab

lished tbe Ledger in Philadelphia, and the same firm started tbe Sun in Baltimore, with Mr. Arnnah S. A bell as man ager, on May 17, 1837. The venerable founder still lives to enjoy tho semi-cen-tennial, and bis three sons are associated with him in the publication.

SUnisti f.

The pnlden snnset nevat dies,. Its flag of lig^it is nayir faafed, But wavea its

glory o'^tho ekiM

rtt«"»»altr F+AjA tttf

Home of the Bam S ndwiob. The sua was ju-T slipping out the back door oiTiLe V/est .anil .hniHirjr for the timber of New Jersey a»'QoeeO Kapiolani.at berf«ftnis-in the Victoria hotel, received a plain, rectangular card printe-j in"two kinds' of ink tbe ownqr's steam job office, containing the forlov^ing brief but logical statement:

Wiihalji Von Nj j, '. Litterateur and Dansenee.

On the back of the card the', Yon Nyj ar.i had been erablszoced with a rubber ftamp. Down-stsir?, near tbe dafa of the night clerk, stood gajly capaiis oned yet cultivated CUM, poring over a late volume of the city directory. He was ihe author cf there lines.

Scarcely an hour had elapsed when a tinted octavo page who waits on thequeen slid down the stsir-rail and told me that her royal highness would receive me in state as soon as she could change her dress.

Later on w.-.s ushered into the presence of Queen Kapiolani, who was at the time accompanied by her suite and another gentleman whose uarre did not learn.

She is a distinguished-looking woman of middle ?.£e, but in apparent good health, and with a consitution which, I think, would easily endure the fatigue of reigning over a much larger country than her own.

As I entered the room and made a low, grovelling obeiosnce, an act that is wholly foreign to inv nature, the queen made a rapid movement towards the bell, but I held her back and assured her that •I did not drink.

We theu chat!ed gsjlv some time in relation to tbe Sandwich business and court matters, including the Sharp trial.

For a long time the queen seemed constrained and evidently could not think of anything to say, but' she soon saw that I was not haughty or reserved, and when at l?st fibs reluctant'y showed-me out and locked the door, 1 felt amply repaid for the annoyance ih one sutturaliv feels on visiting a perfect st anger.

From what sue said regarding'her dynasty. I gather that it cbr sis!s of a covey of half-grown islands in the Pacific, inhabited by people who were once benighted and carniverous but happy. Now they are well informed and bilious, while they revel in suspenders and rum. ifith all the blessings of late hours, civilization and suicide.

The better classes of the Sandwich Islands have the F*me customs which prevail here, and the swallow-tail coaf :s quite prevalent there The wnerk :ind short sieeve cietnme is oven carried greater excess, perhaps, and all opera tickets read

I Admit the Bearer an Barer.

In answer to a question of my own, the queeu said that crops in t£e Sandwich fsl: nds wenj looking well and that garden truck was far in advance of what she saw here.

She said that the had pieplant in her garden big eucu^h to eat before she came cway, and now potatoes were as bi^ as walnuts. Hull, she is erj ying fiersc-lf here fir-t rate, and says sh* sees many p'eanr.g f.-sturfs abnnt New York which will aver dccorate the tablets of her memory.

I thanked her for this neat little compliment and told her I should always re gard her in the snm manner.

I then wrate a little imp.-orap'.u stanza in her autograph album, wru'ig her majesty's hand and retired with another suppliant and crouc/ting bow, which in' dicattd a contrite spirit, but was c:\lcu lated Io de :eiw.

I look ihe liberty of extor.dlsg to her j?a'y ihe freedom of tho city, and asked her to vi=it our press rooms.and us squat our burning thoughts into a qu irler of a iniiiion copies of the paper, and ail fur 2 cents.

I also asked her to com? up any iime and r-ad "iv Hawaii esrhsnges, forT know how lonely anybody c.sn be in a great city sMnetiinc, a- ow o:ie yearns for a glimpse of hi.i ii'.ntrr paper.

The queen is well paid whilestie reigns, and even while sway us she is new, wi:h her sceptre standing idly io the umbrells rack it home and a large pink mosquito ret thrown over the throne, her pay i* still going on night and day.

The above is mhstar.lially ail thtt 1 said during the interview, ihough the queen said torae.ihi- as I came out of ttie room, escorted by the initor, which I did not quite catch.

I did say, however, just before leaving the room, that I regretted fcinoerely the unfortunate time of the year at which her majesty bad decided to visit us, it beine rather between hay and grars, as it were, for as there was n-' in (he month it was a little loo late for missionaries and a little too early for watermelons.

It was only an instint later that I joined the j-initor the foot cf the ettirs.

This evening the .jueen will visit the Casino and sea Mr. Wilson try fot the three hundred and e'g'nly-secor.d time to »estrain the flowing ley cf hi? greer. plush pantaloons. BIT.I. NYE.

Florida's New Senator. Samuel Pasco, who was elected to succeed Jonfs, the Detroit love-sick senitor, was bom in London, Koalsnd, and removed with his father to Massachusetts

when quite youn?. He attended the pubiic'schoofa of Boston and Charlestow-!, and in dne time prtert-rl Harvard college, graduating in 1858. Ii6 went to Florida in 1859 and tiu-bt sehoo!. In July, 1861, he entered the Confederate service as a prira'.e and roes to a captaincy, wes terionsly wounded, t*ken prisoner, nod confined during a long period. He went ck tr. Florida st the close cf tbe war and .'•(•on Required a lucrative law practice. In 1876 he was chosen chairman of tbe Democratic state executive committee, which lacs he has since held. He hasten a member of the national Democratic tsecQtive committee. He wes presidential elector in 1880 and led the ticket. In 1881 he was a protni::cnt candida'e for co^ernor, but withdrew in favor if Ferry, the pn'sert jovrrncr. He was elected to th'c iegis i!»ture ::^d chosen speaker of tbe a.'etc: !i!y. John Wanramaker's Advertising. "To cUciitiiiiiue an aJvfcrtUer,eu!,'' say? Jor.n Wanna linker, die largest ed. vertis^r i-i the wori'', is the taking down of yonr ?ig". If von want io do busiu- a) yon must let the pu'dic k-.-ow it. Ptandins adveriUptn^ats, when cbaD» »d frequently, sre better and ehe-aper than readinir notices. Tbey look more subStantialocd hnsinei-R liko, and iaspire coDfidtnef.' 1 would as snon think of doirg business without cjt 'rks sa without advertisicg.'-

THE REV. GEO. H. THAYEK, of Banrbon, Ind., says: Both niyseif"and wife owe GUT lives to SHILOH'6 CONSUMPTION CURE." Geo. Reiss, drag gist.

A Twisting, Squirming Yarn. ''Tnere is always a grsat deal of crookedness about these dime mnieums." said

•i

1* 4 oi -ii #*a?t

the chief of police to mayor. "Ia w" fnq Jved Ihe dn tS snaked MpUpd the *b

Forever westward 'room' the vodS. [hooaa adhpurn -rG*'igaSirdi%e..« -wheWer to'

QUEEN OF THE CANNIBAL

id nf^nayor, thanimnywhtre else," and phortly after the ostengjbly to ascertain realised gone prohi

hitini}, bnt. actually to ascertain that it hadn't.—[Bardette.

•Axi:

POLITICAL NOTBS.

The ooni

DKressional apportionment..bill bbpth houses of the Penn«yl^%T

has passed/1 tiia legislature. The bilT ceding the locks and dams on tbe Illinois "and Michigan canal to the general government was passed in tbe (LI.) bousejr«8terdaj.

The Michigan house of representatives yesterday passed the Cross graveyard insurance bill, 'designed to pht a stop to the business of Fpeeulative assurance of the livea aged ipeaple.

The reception of Senator Sherman at Spiingfield, June lstj. will be an outdoor affair, held ih the capitol grounds. Governor Oglesby' will preside and introduce the senarof.' ^11 the details of the affair have ben satisfactorily arranged. A large attendance is expected from neighboring cities

The so-called non-pr-rlisan convention, commenced at Detroit Tuesday, yesterday organized tbe "Citizens' Union," having for its Object the suppression of the liquor traffic. The chief authority of the organization ntera in the executive board, which has power to appoint executive committees in each county of the stale and determine all salaries paid to secretaries, eic.

NeW-i Cou«1«n*td,

Pennsvlvacia legislature tine adjourned sine die. Mrs. Hannah Maleae?, of Louisville, Ky., committf suicide.

S:. Louis still leads the country in tbe tobacco maunfaciuring business. General assembly of the Presbyterian Church South is in session at St. Louis. Dr Strickler, of Atlanta, is moderator. This session will endeavor to unite the assemblies North and South.

Petitions from hoards of trades and individuals urging the enforcement of the fourth section of the inter-state law, and occasional protests from railroad companies against the enforcement of this section, continue to come in daily at commission headquarters.

The detectives of the country met at Moline. Ill, and organized a society, whose aim is to do away with the "bum" detective. These officers were elected President, H. G. Lincoln, of Peoris vicePresidents, J. F. Duval, of Des Moines, M. W. Gipe, of Waterloo, Iowa, Frank Erskine, of St. Louis secretary, Frank Anderso of Moline treasurer, E. Anthony Mapes, of Moline marshal, J. W Swickard, of Galva, 111.

The Clan na-Gael society, which number?, among its members two United States senators, governors of several states, mayors of r« dozen cities, as well as congressmen of national importance, is completely disrupted, and the fight an.or.g ihe camps his become so bitter that cer'ain members have been openly chargtd with selling secrets of theerder to the British government, which is alleged *o have been the means of supplying information to lh» London Times.

Ilio "rimei" noil Parnell.

LONDON, May 20.—The Times to-day publishes a second installment of its articles on "Parnelliem and Crime." To day's arl'cle reviews the proceedings of the convenikus of ihe National Irish leaeu" of America held in Chicago and Philadelphia and tbe clan-na eaei societies share in them and contains a copy of the message .froai Mr. Parnell to the chairman of the convention held in the latter city advising the adoption of a a platform which would enable the Irish National league to cjntic.ue to receivt help from America.

DarbyB Pr,|Hiylactlc Fluid. Use it in evary suk room. Will keep the atmosphere ture and whole some removing all bid odors from uny source

Will dettroy 11 disease germs, infec tiou from all fevers, and a'l contagious dis^as- a

The eminent physician, J. Marion Sims, M. D, New York, says: '1 sun

cun-*:ii2ed

ib'it Prof. Dirbrs Prophjlac

tic uUi is a ni»st valuable disinfectsn

A Ohang-e Desirable.

''Yi.ur pipa and mamma know what is (•est for you, Biibby,"' said his mo'.hei don'i !o ze me any more bby lay down on the rug am! rolled over once or twice. Then he said, from his recumbent position: "Ma, do you know that I feel like being an orphan?"

And Still They Oome. It must have been "a sight" yesterday at Castle Garden, when 9,802 immigrants landed ttie largest number ever received in a single day. Every nation in Europe was represented in the motley throng. II they shall only become bonest, industrious, law-abiding citizens all will be welcome.

Loyalty Not a Prejudico. The war for tbe preservation of the Union is history, not tradition, and so long as theSonth continues to glorify the cauee that wai lost, eo long will loyal men protest. This is not prejudice, but love of country and hatred of treason. —[Ocnaha Republican.

A Theatrical Suggestion. A proposition has been made in a London paper that the words ''Way Ont" be painted in large letters with InminouB piint near the e«its of theaters to guide the audience in case the light should be suddenly extinguished.

ANew Labor Law.

ALBANY,

N. Y., May 20.—Ihe state

senate to-day pissed Gorman's bill prohibiting under penalty of si* months imprisonment, employers cf laborers from coercing any,person to sign an agreement not to enter a labor orgaciz ition as a condition for securing employment.

Snicid*.

CVNTHIANA, Ky., May 20.—Squire W, T. Asbury, 60, a wealthy and rcspec'el ciiiss of this county and justice of fh'' pe-ca for five year* past, commit* led suicide thid morning by ^hanging t-iws-.-if to a rafter in his barn. He waa doubtless temporarily insane.

Henry George's Mission. il?nry George says that his mission is to wed religion to economic science. He sends eronnd the basket with a persistency and regularity that the moat orthoi,x deacon ranst envy.—| New York Graphi?.

A Mother'* Blessing

is an infant food which can be relied on to agree with ber little one, and to pre veil those dangerous bowel disorders so oftiii nrevalent. Lactated Food ia tach an article, and where once need is always relied on. Sold in three sizes. #V-

Note Paper. '.'iL,,

A new sixe in fashionable note paper ana envelopes ifl perfectly square, of an unusnally heavy quality, and jbe hheet does not require a fold. s-mmsai .« .»•«*

•^-y"TW«'-siF 'J? ,. "V« •-t

brand-new usually?" "More

POX MEANS BUSINESS. pr •'*. RelicqaUh

^Qlltvm MiujtMMtjpllf aii

NxlrYoR*i M*^ 20.—Bichard Fox, jtl the-£olic*U utk, sent a letter to the Clipper office, calling upon John L. Sullivan to meet Jake Kilrain for 95,000 a side, the championship of Amer* ica and the Police Gaaettediamond he.t •a®-** W«^efWfl«i^im!^c%?mpion to

Ellrain.. There has already been- $1,000 deposited which Pat Sheedy is called upon to cover on behalf of Sullivan or else relinquish the championship to Kilrain. Accompanying the letter Mr. Fox sent articles of agreement providing for light in November either in Louis ianaor Mississippi, making the New York Ciiuper stakeholder, and naming October 2J as the time for tbe selectio: of the final stakeholder.

A Bond Call.

WASHINGTON, May 20.—Secretary Fairchild will, thie afteinocn, issue a bond csll for all remsi-iing 3 i'er c^n\ bonds, $19,700,000, making them July 1 He will alsj revoke his orders making uncalled bonds redeemable before lhat date. By this eclion, the sec retary secures th* redemption of nearly twenty millions cf bonds after the open ing of the fiscal year and credited to the sinking fund for that year. The sinking fund law requires that the secretary should redeem $35,000,000 of bonds during the next fiscal year.

A Seductive Calculation. From 300 to 500 bushels cf tomatoes to the acre can be raised, and in the soil we have in the vicinity of PriLceton the crop wi 1 run nearer the latter than 'lie former. Farmers and gardners, figure this out, calculating on 20 cents per bushel, counting cost on cultivation and harvest, ard ssehow much more you can make oa tomatoes than you can on corn or wheat.

Tbe Brilliant Heaolj

of modern colors far eu/passfs the noted productions of the am-iente. The Diamond Dyes show the latent advance of science in this direction. For durability and economv they are unequalled. 32 colors. Each 10c. Sold everywhere.

row mi

Our 76c

Hacbnaw Hat

Our $2.76

LIGHT STIFF HA

For] $2.

Our Line of

CHILDREN'S STIWW Uf.

Fourth Street Uatto

and Furnisher.

DRUNKENNESS

Or the L'tjuor llnlift. Poxi'ively Cared by Adi«iini-t»-» 1 it Lr. Haloes' io1.1i-.n Speiltir. Itcan be given in ciip of colTee or t^a without tbe knowledge ol the person takin it is abso.'utely liar-nles and will dlVot a permanent an-t -eity cure, whether the iiatient is moderate ilrln^er m- an alcoholic wreck. Ttioiwaiwls of (triinknnls have liern made temperate men -vhn liave taken (Jolden Spe«,ine in tlieir eotfre witlioni tit tr knowledge, and to-dav ln-l eve tliev quit iit:.king of their own freewill,

IT .NKVKK FAILS.

The

system onee linpretrnatedwith the Mpeoifle It becomes an litter Impossibility for the liquor appetite to exist. J'or sale by James E. Somes, Druggist, cor. Sixtn and Obio streets, Terre Haute, ind.

OALiIj AT

iJentral Hall!

721 MAIN STREET.

'mperttd or femes'ie \tiws

FOR FAMILY USK.

Special prices per dozen bottles for psr•Ss, etc.

J. WILKES FORD & I 0. 01 A03 W. WaBblngton St., Chicago, III.

CURjE FITS!

ien I ur enre Iflo not mean merely to them for a time and then bave them reants, I mean a mdleal cgre. Ihave the disease of FITS, EPILEPSY or LIHQ SlCKJftSS a life-long study. I

When I iar enre I do not mean merely to -top them for a time and then bave them re•ira a"""* /Amirs 7arr*nt my remedy to

core

ft.V.

Pine

S E S I

Up tori frw »eei-s a^o I cons dered myself tUe Champion ivspeptic of America. Dunne tlie years that I Iiave been afflicted 1 liave tried almost everything claimed to be a specific for Dyspepsia tn the hope of finding sonieUiiiiK that would afford pt-rmanrnt relief. "1 had about made up my mind to abandon all medicine' w'lien I .noticed an endorsement of n»' iL.t»«.r K-tiit-»r by a prominent

Georgian, a jurist whom I knew, and concluded to ry Us eff cts in my case. I have^u&ed but two bottles, and aiu satisfied that I have struc the rlsht th -ng at last. I felt Its beneficial effects almost immediately. Unlike all other preparations of a similar Mnd, iu special instructions are requln-d as to what one shall or shall not at. This ftvtftlone ought to commend it to all troubled Willi Oyspepsla 'v' ,T. -N. OLMEK.

Vineland, N. .).

CONSTIPATION

To Secure a Regular Elabit of Body Without Changing the Diet or Disorgairizing the ystem, take

Simmons Liver KeguJator

Only (Jenuine Manufactured by

J. If. ZEILIN & CO., Philadelpia.

$ 1 5 0 0

HO/lOO*

Fac-simile of Patent Che*s and Cliockerboant. adTprtisinir the oelobrated Synvjfa Block Remedies and a KEWARI) OF 91.500, If you fail to tintf it on this small board call on your dritjrKiM for fnll-slre. Handsomely Lithoerapbod Board, FURS or send ot'nta for postage to us.

COUGH BLOCKS. From Mason Lorn?, the Converted (Jarabler. FOUT WAY.VB, Ind., April II, 1884.--1 hnvo tjiven tbe Synvlta Couirti plocks a thorough trial. Ther cured my Mttlo «irlyears oldi of Croup. Mv wife nnd mother-in-law were troubled with couuhn of long standing. One package of th" Mlocks has i*urd them so they can talk as only women do.''

WORM BLOCKS. I.iyiA. ).. Jan. 25.1887.—Tho Synvtm Worm Block* acted like a charm in expelling worms from mv little child. The child is now well and hearty, instead of puny hnd aickly as before.

JOHN U. KoHm.ssos.

BLACKBERRY BLOCKS.

The Great Diarrhoea and Dy cnt^ry Thockor. DKLPnos, O.. July Tth. *tx-m.-nths old child had a severe attack of Muumer Complaint. Physicians could do nothing. In despair wo triod Synvita Blackberry Blocks—recommended by a friend—and a few doses effected a complete cure. Accept our heartfelt indornonient of tour Hlackl*rry Block*. Mu. AND MRS. J. BA XZH A F.

TheSynvita Block Remedies nra Tho neatest thing out, by far. rirasant. Cheap. Convenient. £i:re.

Handy, Reliable, Harmless and Pure. No box no teaspoon or sticky toitle. Pm ut in patent packages. Zfi Dt»£}* .« Cy.szs. Warranted to eure or money refunded. .\ d» your drug, gi-t. If you fail to get them -^end price to THE SYNVITA CO., Dolphos, Ohio, & AXU RECEIVE IK.I1 POSTPAKI. {griuucKmimt WIHI:K i.-ithtn.'i in deh.

Now AdYcrugftxMfrnt*. Now when tho buds begin to ghiiw, *Tls time for young and old to know

Thnt Fcitrs, La*$iturfc&mi nil The ills at

ImliQrstiotu*

call.

With every trouble, ache or pain, That follow* In the

Bilioun

frit in,

Will scatter like the thieves of night Before a draught of Seltzer bright.

onest Help fos- ien.

Pay No More Mancy to Quacks.

Iafter

will send vou Xew Sol'CUT,-, .iiscovered years' expennientinu, wliieh Never and o-f» y') A'»ilutely

N»iliii.^

until Cured.

IIJAddress-RU N KV i„

llox 465, .Milwaukee. Wis.

CANCEH.

Cancer and Tumors cured by Dr. Kinusley, of Oaiivllie, 11!., who for many vears has male these diseases a specialty. I lie Doctor is a regular graduate, with an extended experience in the treatment lhese diseases. The poor treated free. N'o knife used. For further information address

T. KINOI.LKY, M. D., Danville, III.

CATARJHH

Id an A A h«

a A a

Tnfltrniti •tioD

Sen

4RN01-I) MEYER.

PELT GRAVEL ROOFRP

And Dealers tn Roofing Sliiterl-alM. Our facilities for dolne work In Terre Haute are

SUCH

that we can do the very best quality of Felt and Gravel Booting, tbe same as is in use on all the first-class buildings in Chicago at a lower price than Tin or Iron, and warrant our roofs for five years. We al«o-ell materials with full Instruction how io do the work or furnish an experienced man.

[wyftvEsftll'i

H^aln the Sores.

Tftftr,

•?m» II, p. 5

A Ouick Kclif!.

A |»,irtiole isnpj»lied Into r»rc!i. nostril aud is agrorable. rricti W cent* it.i lri:^jsts by mail, njrir^rpcl. cuts. n-cular« treo.

Kt.Y lUlOTflKHS. O:.vr^o. Nrw York.

A I E S

Do y:iir own Dveii-Jt tt h-jine with

E E 3 S E S

ii.ey will dye e\erVthiii^. 'Ilipv are sold :'viYi«l"rc Prii-e tlx- a j*ft k-Rt»e—4i colore, n.f '.live no equal forXlrenulli. Brightness, AnioitMl in Taekii jes IT for KAS'IICI S of Color, jr inm-fadiii« (jii ilitl's. They do not crock .irsmtH. For by .lae--b Cbarlen Hauer, rot and 7i*i ii-M-h :ve I\ Zimmennan,

ni»ti-,t.fur.

the

othb^fjjr

worst

receiving a

eases.

'^canae other* hare failed is no reason for •?t now

eon. Send at once for

and Bonnet Bieacbery and

Xg -prlng styles have arrived aad I am pi e-vj-'eH '-.r- r.—sn J( 4YE

bats OJ short notice 'n

Ifo. 22e south Third s- reet.

J. QW^IV Dealer in

Tea*, Ooffeea. .'ti Fancy Orocerlea, si**•306. xt aal aoe North Fourth 6

note 'am awn

nrc«XI jr:t9frm

8ta::ti,.Jl

*,»

wrt

ti*{tabAui"?s wm

1 is:it• eidh stie, I and Waliash

ive: J'orj{- lit "r-s. 1»:usalsl. Northwest cor.

:'Kr 1 aiu! Main

-l.-eet- Terr,': iiatMe,

3P!i UU.--1

I• ti.

IVlantefsl

1 Styles.

.^atiee and a nee Bottle of my Infallible emedy. QtveFria—suit P.O. It costs you a trlaLand twill- enre yon. Ada ROOT. 183

Ol.

lil

Th»s

•tir.T-v. A

Peari St. New York.

CATT,

ivt« r-i ioexnininO

11 of Cooking

Stoves,

Sign

Solicitor of

PATENTS

JoQrnai BuUdtng

I O W E S

PIANO TUNEK

"ftruBcw—I'icf. Wui. E'otl,

jje.

ff. V.

iv'

AIUAB

Kllbourue, i. H. Bart nag

'l Mrs. KrslIC^J. V.

t'ootito^*.

4J^

OfDctr-ViiA'

t'ltnL-- .is