Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 22 May 1887 — Page 4

•Our 75c

Our $2.75

LIGHT STIFF HA

,-J.~ tl~ -*«•&»

Forj^.:,

Our Line of

CHILDREN'S STh/lf HATT.

HlRPEii

Fourth Street Ilati€

and Furnisher.

Special

IX-

BOOTS,

Look at Some of Gur Prices

Meu't Sa-.tuiU'f C'ougsess, t! Women'e Kid IJntton Shoes, Misseh' kid Buifon Shoes, Si. Women's To« Slipjiers, 50i'. Ohild'e Shoes, 1 to 7, 50c. Children^ Slices, 7 to 10i, Youth'','' Shoes, Bigh Out, ?1.

HANDSOME SOUVcNIRS

Uiven lo all onr patrone.

I W a

To trade at

itoruiJitrTiJflUD i3[infG^

300 Main Street.

DRUNKENNESS

Or the Liquor Habit Positively Cnrct by Administering Dr. Halites' Goltlou Specific. it can bp (riven In a cup of coffee or ten wilhtmi ho knowledge of the person taking i!, is ubso.'utely harmless and will offivt 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 (ioliicn Hpcclflc in their coffee without theft kimwlxiKe, and to-day believe thev quit drinking of Uielr own free will, it nkvkk faii.s. The .vstem onco impregnated with tin spepjiie it Ix.'ootnes an utter Inip.issibllltv for ]ie liquor :ippet!te to exist. For sale' bv ,lames K. Houies, DrupKist, cor. Sl\th avul Ohin l1h-''K Terro liaute, ind.

.^OOoa

"Ms

toEm

MoTement & Wearer.

to the ««^onal KI.ASTICIT* of the cloth (whkhcur

Mx(4ntf aovei hUMi»lv«lv tin# aasi rvqolm no bfaVlrg lu. fits Perfectly HK FIRST TIME WORN. M"».' "TURE.I IF-

ms, wmt, 1' not fo«i

Ur %ft«r l«o »1*t* wwr, If not fo«t»d t*e m«t 1'KKh Kt IUTIN'N. IlKAl.THKUL »nd OOJHKOKTAB! Ct*r«"-t ov«r "ohl SolJ bv tir»t-el*u deehn. GROTTY BROS.,CHICAGO, ILL.

CALL AT

Central Hall!

721 MAIN STitEKT.

hu Fwporltd or Pomfs'if Wiofs

KOK FASlll.Y I'SK.

Sjeeial prices per dcnen bottles for pajHm, etc.

A N O E

PENNYROYAL PILLS

"CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH." The Oriflul and Only Ct«nulne. MaiilnTRrllabls. B-aKofworthlewiImtuttioau l«ilT*iiubl a LADIES. A.U voir DrqxlH 'kickKKgUlh*aiKl t»kr no Mhcr. or ficiosc *«. o» for p&tticulsr* in utter bj rrtari ntU* NAM! PAPEIT. CHLCHRPTER 111 IMadlaon NjuftfCt P»ljl Pk

sum^

SHOES

-AND

SLIPPERS.

no other.

•eli DreseMtt ererywbcHs Ail (br POl*. TO«

PORTLAND

f* teriog .V

f«r :.i-Vil

OW, f?" to Ffefire Monikn ^T DI*td Uavrt Kev York. N. Y.. PhJlm Chiomfo.

4V*"

frvjci.*v.

PARTS

'INBEVELOPED

.-'1

cnUrgctl «nj «tn?agt)(nfd Full partlc«sM Jr««. asia MBO. OO, Boadlk M..T.

1

SPECIAL

t^| H.AV0R5

P-ifiONLY

IN

MOST PtmtQl MADE t^t! i.v 1 iiKni1.'jr«'i! l,j- Lno -.. nti'! I'n'iie Foo.l riir-^et Rnrtm/ti'.U L'.siUIn !Y-.\.l«r fit: Unit nr Alura. Lcm"i, Oran-_

Jij-Uo Gt "life Ureatl'niu'M-ities 7L ,I 1 The Strongest, nl'nCu!. !'t\ Tij'.fVthi-only iv.nta-n Ajinnonia, !•. Vanilla, 1-t:: ii.iV-.VtlfiiawTTSly, ,^At I'OMJ'A V.

fii

J!.''

DAILY EX

$ \j k.'

i«!0, "V:. AU^i f-rapristo'

»TjBLTQA nONOFRCE

i8 South TiM Si- Prist: IU:is» Square

•l^iltrerl a Second-t'U'.i tic oKce uf Trrre Lhiui: 'r

rt th$ Path tunc.

T^KMS or BCBaoniHTiof, ,aiy t'x-prfx?, psv vl&ek....,., If pcryB?.r 7 oi six months 8 7i tcu wocfes N

JjiiiaoJ o-»ary moral -,, oi^ept HotJay acr iT «(a-««i by carriers.

Ti'lUM FOR TIIK WEEKLV, Jr.eojpy, on? ysrxr, in fl 2 .)p.o copy, sli tasnttiev.

Fiji rfoWj Sts there iriil bo A cash dls of I" )Hr cent, hum tiie b'ooto rates, ,r pro'-orrcJ inntMtl of f.hs ca. h, a copy of th •Vtek!' Kijirocc wiJi 'nc bant fioe ftr tfco timf ut tlii pore for, lose than sli amths,

A 2CADT2FC1 037T,

8y a special arraiigemas't {tb the pnbtlah ra of :k ui-.d i'i -fsido, caa, forashor r(?o, iifei- a bsautifci gift in conoection wit! •rt

«.p«r

to nTerv pnbforjbr^. It ia a mag

I tc«r*, "The Morninf i-}r8..:inn.-' & years af snoh a pictnrt OJaM not bq r-^rtbiiecxi fcr less t)ien 55 or $10. nd tho P':vraTi::T is not no valuable as thoagt you Ti.-'id a largo earn for It. 7ao price of tho Weekly Kxproofi for one year is II As price of Fariu and Fliocide for one }»r is 8'

The yalao uf an snsirBrlrj la fully 3 61

Total 94 36 By paving to .'('.to, nnd one yoar In advanoe in will ii,'p all of Use above, worth $1.55 l-'Oli ONT.Y $1.50, •k that yvn ^ct thi£ lilogint Ec^Tinti Y'tiRh yj psyin(! l«ta tban thn 1'rit'fT of the Weeklj Sjcpraea hh.! Kariu and fireaiae alone for on« IW.

Poita,'t $»• iii all ccene whan sent b\ pnil. fi:ili.:".iipJ.iulia jsiyGble iti aJfatic.

Wht.re Mte Espreea Is on S'lle. In .is.i.u: On ti nt £:aorloa!i Eiohaug» a '''ji.ipo. I'iOBtr&iiJ. 1 iV-hi -Oa filp at Aicnrinati Exchange It Vric., -ih (5.ntit.»ard de« Cttpocteo.

/Wits

See tha the

YATISI STAMP Inside of Corse*.

It is not the oxily" Tood

f',iT

11

'i.'

THE BEST FOOD, THE CHEAPEST FOOD, THE HEALTH iV!NO FOOD

I V." yn.ni il'ir-""-n •n'! n* u! i: THE iVilOST PALATABLE FOOD THE T.'iOST KUTRST OUS FOOD THE MOST DICESTiBLS: FOOD

It is a Cooked fonrl: A Predigesteri Food: A Non-Irritating Food.

Si'titf it'* nUt fttf? pan p/thl yiv inff (lafimmiif fit f'sit'i**-it* an*f Moth »f.s. nJnt'.'f I'-W ,1)1'(h /nor,- State nti nf iff [24 rM r::cr '.,r :. ?'A: r^rpjffeo. Wells, Riclim dson & Co., Burlington, Vt

I'Vu' (in. onlightenmuut of the honest aud ijtiiitlcss cit'/.'-a the Express wishes to Hsy (hat all this riiidins cf tho houses •-•f (lihi-jtiitu and the placing of signs lijahist (tie «!minion minors to saloons owift^' :o the fact that the police board will race! on Monday. The object is to ,-tseii'iee ail oilier iniquities that the f:sro bank may go nuHiolfSted.

The ipa?tte calls the a:t?ntion of the niucii to the "fnct that the uou-parlisan tire ilepartni^at eystem has been vio' laieti by (he appointment of Lawrence Kreiz ps superintendent of fire alarm telegraph"—a position he has held for two years—and then says: "Ilia place belongs to tho Democrats." To make a department l.or.-partisan. a tried and efficient ollicial must give up his place for politics! rcesuns.

The Vinctnues Commercial, in intro due-ins a paragraph from the Express, to the effect that newspapers which advocite strict ciiforc^ment of the law have the support of the beat class of citizens, says: "When the Terre Haute Express gets s-tjuarely down to business it usually express itH It uidi a way that there is uo mistaking its meanius»." The Express will hon rise lo remark that it is "sijuarelv down to business" in advocating the enforcement of the law against gambling.

Our esteemed contemporary the Yincenncs New*, is as a newspaper what Bme men are in private life, a bore when riding a hobby. The News would like to the ountry in a financial panic if thereby it ccnid say, "I told you so." Now, wLea Iheie is a boom all over the country, even in Viccennes the News, sittiu! on a dry goods box, knife open acd r^ady for a few hours discues on, complains in this way of the other fellow who is "too busy" to talk abcul lieness and poverty:

The T*rr Rhu' Kxpross 19 s'ill too busy to answer the simple littlo questions we pat lo it regarding t^c cause if poverty.

In Kiehmond, Va., an alderman pro-poj-«s the novel experiment of licensing drinkers instead of saloons. He does not specify if the drinkersball be checked and collared like a dog. or woaf a badge like a )..'licvma or hack-driver. As aVrereu!alive of intemperance it i-uglit to succeed, for, however frequently he may

^sa-

't THE

glide in at the back door, the average citizen pre'efs to keep his habits this sort from the knowledge of his betterhalf. He would hardly care te sit bj her tide at choreic or tMS ties tar, or accompany her walks abroad, with otfccf ijiatiiiguishing mrjks of a bad habit, than thoee with which natnre hei* self wj?l pro Tide him.

Some time sine* the Gazette found wss not jrutified in attacking Prosecutoi Henry tor cot enforcing the law agains naml-iing. The Gizstte was ehown tba ProeCPntor Hen did procure the indict ment oi gamblere and that Judge Msck let ihein go unpunished, but ic its usual way of poisoning the mindsof itsreaderr it gives spree to an alleged comuiiinicalion makingitlie point again.

In the same cohitn'uni'c«t»o-i tue followiog appears: By ilit? way, since the patty completion of the ooiuicil has disused, wis hpsr nothing from the Express abunt high license. Query: Was the editor siiioers in urging the Sifiiter of high license whea the old Council was in power or haa he June back on his "hobbj now for the 9«ko of his party? He can not longer remain silent without showing hjporrisy. 1 there is any one principle the Express believes in, it ie hij»li ii'jenae, end if there i* any city more than anothez vhere the principle can be applied to good advantage, the press believes

To re Haute is that city. High license, now and forever, say we, and the only regret ip. that the city's debt haa not been curtailed by a revenhe from that source to the extent ol about 10,000 a year for two years past:

It has been long admitted that croquet ij leaiir a demoralizing game, which 'ends to etir up the most dangerous pas siocs of the human soul. It is supposed :o have originated in England, where it received the patronage of mild mannered young curates and estimable, cottage visiting young ladies. But its real ten ieccies soon manifested themselves and it was tacitly agreed that it was the mod ern substitute for the evil siren that undertook to lure St. Anthony from the austerities of a holy life, for this reason it was relinquished, to give place to the less dangerous lawn tennia. Thoee who have ever indulged in the game know what fierce and bitter quarrels aave resulted over a doubtful "roqnet" .M "croquet," what discussions have arisen as to whether a ball or the stake vrere hit or not. Accusations of cheating, with recriminations have gone to the iength of "darn it," with the female players, while their masculine oppenenta subs' ituted an "m" for an "r" in the word. There have been lights even with spirited spariing and parrying with mallets, or hot shots with the

l,al!s

that made the fellow who

was hit see an entire milky way. It has occasioned everlasting en mity between old friends ithss been the cmso of broken engagements and di vorces, and now, as a climax, a citizen of Cincinnati haa fiuished np a game by attemptiug to strangle his wife, after they had had a contest several hours duration. The police attributed the s* sauit to temporary insanity: thojc who are versed in Ihe tendencies of crcquet know that it was tnly the natural re stills of playing not wisely but too well, Summoning up all the facie that have been gathered upon ths subject, faro and poker are harmless amusements com pared to croquet.

~i "question now receiving much more consideration than that of national legislation. Every town and city, from Boston lo San Francisco, passing into the control of ignorant and dishonest men. has had its treasury rifled, while the objects for which ample appropriations had been made have been set nside, indefinitely, since change of administration has effected little improvement. In the larger cities streotn become filthy and impassable, parks, docks, wharfs and public buildings fall into irreparable decay from lack of prompt repairs and necessary improvement, while the money goes into the

The lot of a young man who goes to a is com ni eh ended in right living snd great city in quest c-f fortune is, for the thinking, whether it is confessedly reiigfirst few years, anything but easy andlious or not. It is in childhood agreeable. He exchanges the warm and I that habits are fixed, and that characpersonil interest of his friends and fami-1 ter is formed for time and eternity ly for the cold indifference and apparent I At this critical petiod, the soul and mind selfishness of stiangers. From a figure I of the child are in the keeping of the of prominence in the society and upon I teacher, and her work is done, before he the streets of his native village, he be- is ready for, or capable of receiving the comes one of an army of boarders, who! instructions of the clergyman. The

bolt their food in silence and regard each I teachings of the pulpit are beyond the other with indifference, and he is only I comprehensions of the child. Even sera drop in the tide of humanity that I mons to children are like juvenile books surges through the streets of the great I written by men who have no compre metropolis. He is only one of hundreds I hension of the ignorance snd helplesswho constitute the propelling force of I nets of caildhood. Of courss much dethe machinery of the great establish-1 pands npon how well aud how thorment in which be obtains a place. His oughlv the ieai !i«r may allude to tbe employer dees not know him, being al- ethical put of the work, i'ut it is cermost at far removed from personal

tan-

fc- -M- a jr. jr. h~ i.

EXPRESS, TEHEE HAUTE, SUNDAY, MAY 22,

lact with his employes as the emperor oi pupils will be neither hesChen China is icmoved beyond his •sulij'.c's archiitd. In the tbiirch h:ch be attends the pews are rented and there is no one to ask

after or care particuUrly for tpir itual welfare. The thi:d story back room of bis lodging house is shabby and cbeerlrea, and its tolitude is a dismal contrast to the home which he lias left. It is as great a contrast to the ?ay and brilliantly lighted beer gardens, billiard halls and concert rooms, where there are music and cheerful company who are aot so formal to refuse his companionship without the ordinary protestations. It is one of the hard thing" of life, tbst the Bociety of there wh'C3e ae«|naintaoce will be nothing of a benefit is to be bed at *1! times, and in all the pbces that are accessible to him while those who might aid and enciurage him in b:s battle with the powers thfit wage wsr against the soul, srs engrossed with theii own business and pleasures. A moo? thehundrids of young men who havf been carefully reared iu the Eeclusion of country homes, a very small per cent go to ruin through an inherent desire to gratify depraved instincts. The greate: number drift to destruction because there is no helping hand lo hold theic back, and becsuse the influence of evil is more alert in their behalf than the influence that might help and 3?ve them lo an honorable and useful career.

For more than a year the business of Chicago has been interrupted by strikes Aluiost every branch of manufacture has been interfered with, and business in all its departments has suffered seriously. The McOomick 3lrike, the railroad strike, the Armour strike, the strike in the lumber yards and the wharfs, the recent disagreement of thv bricklayers, all of these with a hundred lesser ones in mills and manufactories, represent a loss of millions (if dollars and its chief evils fall npon the employe. Any one of these, in a tingle year, would have been a memorable event in any other city, and it must not fail lo injure the commercial reputation of Chicago. It will intimidate capitalists who might contemplate locating there. It will force others to remove their investments elsewhere, where theie will be no interruptions and were the causes of dissatisfaction and discontent which prevail in Chicago, do not exist. It will make, whenever the better class look elsewhere for employment, for they will reasoD, and correctly, that there must be a cause for disturbances which could not exist otherwise. Chicago has, through" out the country, a reputation for rtishine on at breakneck pace. It boasts of this and of outstripping slower and more conservative cities in the race for wealth and in its unprecedented growth. It is like an engine rushing down grade at the rate of sixty miles an hour, save that it is propelled by the force of humau mind and muscle. This speed necessi tates inexorable demand and soulless txaction on the part of the employer, and it requires that he regwrd hia employe oiilr as par! of the machineiy which moves at hia bidding and to tlis exclusive object of promoting his individual aggrandir.emcnt. He regards the creature of flesh and blood, of soul and heart, no more than he regtrds the

C3g in the wheel, or the beast that drops in the harness, which may be replaced tvunoui doubt the set-ret of all the difficulty, aud there wili have to be either a marked showing up, or tliere will be a headlong plunge to destmction. Cities, like individuals must learn to make haste slowly, or the final loss will overwhelm all thst has been gained.

la a recent article tho Ksprees, with out entering into debate, argued that the moral worth of the teacher equaled, if it did not surpass tbst of the preacher. It still adheres to this opinion and will endeavor to prove that its position is tenable. As has been remarked, the

pocketsIteacher deals with the plastic clay, the

of commissioners who squander it Ipreacher with that which haw hardened in ways most congenial to them. Yet I into permanent form, and which cm he human ingenuity appears capable of sur-1 at best, but slightly modified. 'Ihe ::timounting all diliiculties, and of makingIzen who knows nothing of school", im good all deficiencies. The present cen-jagines that the sole business of theteac! tury has been unparalleled in scientific 16' is lesson-hearing, when in rcalily. discovery and invention. The sge of the I this is but a part of greater duties, steam engine and electricity must also [which are constantly pei formed. The show new development in the character I achool teacher is a teacher of morals, and ability of the municipal official. The I and there is not a day or an hour public is not now content with a figure-1 that thoee under her charge are not im head who can fill a place merely, and I pressed with the necessity of being truthcast a vote as he is instructed or re-1 ful, honorable, pure of heart, and of culquired. The human mind, with each Jtivating that higher quality of courage generation, is becoming mora and moraI which enjoins fortitude for truth's sake skilled, and while special genius are not I under wrong accusation and persecution more numerous than they were, I Many a child, frightened into lying by the general average of intelligence is I cruelly, learns by degrees to be truthful higher. It is not the genius, fortunately, I under the care of a wise, gentle and for whose cervices the public require, in the I bearing teacher. Brutal passions are performance of its necessary and prosaic I curbed and controlled, and evil instincts work, but there must be a gain from the I checked by the same influence. Many advance of the race as a whole. The I a man can look back upon his boyhood die oratory, the genius of poetry and of I and date the turnirgpoinl in his higher statesmanship are not all news-1career to the guidance of sjme sary to the individual to whom has been I woman, who with her instruc assigned the business of enforcing laws, I tion mingled a higher training, that looking after the health, convenience)taught him to lovo and reverance honor and welfare of a community, and in ap-1 and virtue for their own sake. A boy plying appropriations to their proper! who can be relied upon, whose word is ends, so that every cent may be expended as good as his bond, who is industrious economically and judiciously. The in-1 and faithful, who learrs to be considerate crease in public common sense, is the I of others and to renounce all that ii dehope of towns and cities, that have suf-l baaing, has certainly a basis of character fered under the rule of diahonesty which I that shall make of the man a good citiis another form of stupidity. I zen, and so far as practical Christianity is concerned, a gocd Christian, for this

tain, however, that if well done, her

J?* -iWiL

it i3 »i uH tokoow wh.t the whiU clwpymeo, who composed Uw South Carolina convention, exped lo do about th3 colored clergymen whom th«y will not be able to keep out of Heaven. But tht»n, fcherhaps, there is no daczer that th*y will meet hrreaf:er.'

Tliere does not appear to be any legal reason why Jefferson Davis should not vote, if he should want to. He cannot, however, hold any office in the I'oited States or in any state, his poliiical disabilities never having been removed, .-•se section S of the fourteenth amend ment to the constitution,

Wlplat Out the Dltffl

Naw York World. Mayor Koche ie said to be making good prog ess in the mighty work of purifying Chicago. The yawning vacanry left by Carter Hai rieou is steadily shrinking.

To KsiMpern(« the En«ny.

Now York World. Biaiimrok contemplates further foitltieation of the frontier toward France. A few bands playing Wagner's niaeic might be efleclive.

About Heroe*.

New Orleans Picayune. 1'he greatest heroa? are dead. slandering the li»ing. Her. oe sacrificed live*.

Harvard Lampoon: Small man (furiously )-Who struck my friend Large man"(contemptuously!—I did, what-of i! Small man (timidly)—N-n nothing! I ut (struck with a bright idea) didn't you hit him a daisy paste?

Norristown Herald: "What causes nil this drunkenness?" asked a prohibi iion journal, ft is safe to wager that whisky snd other intoxicating beverages c-.iuse the most of it. A prohibition edi tor should have known that much.

New Haven News: When Brown was informed that "idiot" was derived from Greek word neaning a private citizen lie was ungracious enough to say that tbe Greeks couldn't have known much about congress and state legisjatures^ ..»isrprdter)—How do you like Boston your majesty t^ueen Kapiolani—Very much, but 1 am disappointed in not seeing Mr. Lowell. Boston lady (regret fully)—Yes Mr. Lowell and Mr. Kelly are both away.

New York Mail: Tramp (to gentle man)—"Say, mister, won't you give poor fellow a dime to buy a bowl of soup?" Gentleman—"Can't do it, my tiear fellow. If I give you that dime, will have that much less money, and I'm a member of the Anti-Poverty society, you know.

Springfield Union About this time the country aunts and cousins begin lo receive allectionate and highly perfumed letters lrom their city relatives who have been too busy to write all winter. They want to know if the farmer man has planted any of "those nice fresh eggs we had last summer," and if the dear old cow had begun to SBt ou the fresh butter.

N«w York .Sun: Druggist (to cus toiuerl—" There you are. sir a two cent stamp. Can I do anything else for you, sir'.'" Customer—"Well—er—would you cash a small check Wave me the'lrcub!o of going to the bank." Druggist— "With pleasure. Anything else, sir?" Customer—"1 believe 1 will put one of these almanacs in my pocket, and that is all, I think, this morning." Druggist "Thanks. Won't you have a glass of soda water with me?"

Panbandla Rubbar*.

Pittsburo, May 21.—The criminal court rooms were thronged to day in an* ticipation of the sentencing of the convicted Panhandle train robbers. Dun lap was the first called, and was sentenced by udge Ewing to twenty months i-.i the county workhouse. F. Livelle next answered to his name, and waa sentenced to the Western penitentiary for three years. Haggerty was sentenced to two years in the workhouse. J. T. Wright,, who plead guilty, forfeited his recognizance. Miss Hill, Lavelle's fiancee, was not present.

Tbe Trouble at Dawson.

Dawson, Pa May 21.—All is quiet at the Junction Coke works to-day. While people fear that the trouble is not over they hardly anticipate another attack on those works. The injured men are doing more favorably than was anticipated. No arrests have been reported. The nonunion men are not working at tbe Junction to-day, having refused to do so unless assured of protection. The general opinion prevails that yesterday's outbreak will break the strike.

OJy tarifl jrm Democrats think there will t-e »n extra ses6ion of congress, and their wisS is father to the thought. For partisan reasons, Democrats generally oppose an extra session, on account of its responsibility and expense.

ARE YOU MADE miserable by indigestion, constipation, dizziness, logs of appetite, yellow tkin? Sailoh's Vitalizer is a positive cure. Geo. Reiss, druggist.

At a reception Friday afternoon the president, it i3 alleged, said to a lady's congratulations: "I thank you sincerely, but I am afraid I will never see the end of my present term."

1887.

This is 110I are made of

Has ttie Ri«lit Tendency.

McRinuoy'e Mercury. The la* cannot make a man moral, but it can make him dreadfully uncomfortable when ha is immoral. _____

The Old anil the Xew.

tlaokensacU Itepublican. formerly the foolish virgins had no oil now the foolish virgins aro too free with their keroseno.

CURRENT NOTES.

Huston Commercial Bulletin: Have the grass cut if you want your lawn a Ja mowed.

Town Topics: "So Bilklnsou is settling up his debts?" "1 hear he is." "Has he tua:ed things with you yet?" "No. But I'm a friend of his, you know.''

Tid-Bits: if you are troubled with weak 6vcs never sift ashes while facing the wind. Get your wife to do it or wait till the wind shifts to another quarter.

French Fun The age of women: "It soems to me, my dear, that we must be both about 4f, for we were born, the same y^ar." "Are you sure of it?" "Absolutely." "(), but you have grown old very quickly."

E E A A S A

AT ABTISe.

T'» ii'ief.'iu p?.r!ing with good cumpioy." r—fGeoBOE Euot. rn ad at tl.o baiiiju&t tbe i*dit»! Literary obin ("ntwforttevil'*, Th ir*.lay nlxht, May 19.] twti*

Id

The Boston Literary World announces a \olume of poems which waighs two pounds and two ounces. Th© ho--k i® ton heavy for summer reeding.

VOICE OF THE PEOPLE.

Jaif DavU Ul»»blll't*f.

tilt Mitor the k'.r»rw: Sin: is Jefferson Da-sis deprived of the right of ballot? and, if eo, what i« the l»w which deprives him of this privileg' If not, «h*t are the restraints which are now upon liiui: Is he cow a citiien of the United States KKAPEB. liocKVli.i.K, May 17th.

world fall of p3ojfle wterejar We iC* There are those whom we meet 'tis a pieaante to know, Whose worJs, tike the toil an orthodox creed, Ate fitted and framed to each spiritual need

There are others before whom we thmUer and 'lnail, In whose preaenoe the bravest dumb and turns pale, We flae*at the tramp of their uu-oounng feet, Or the sound of their *olce. and out down haok street.

clash a fellow s« this needs no mention by name, Already he stands on tke threshold of fame, And, 'tis »id to relate, that we likewise can

By b^a side an undaunted, not fab alone, "She."

Bui 1 think 1 may venture to olaatify both, And I could give their babits, their manner of growth, The conditions and climate in which they both thrive, With a hint how to kill them—or keep them alive.

But 1 only will state that their species is Man Doubt thia if you will, or believe if yon can, Their pern 110 is Bore, and 'tis well there 1 time To waste upon genera, reason or rhyme.

We know them, we dreed them—the man with the book Boand in calf or in olMh who to look, The woman with corsets, with lace With powder and paint f»r the canvas or face. The gas mathe landlord who calls for the rer.t, Or the dan with the bill when onr money is spent, With no thought of regret, withnoqnalm or the heart— Save perchanc) when we greet them—how gladly we part.

in rrient".

just asks us

modele and

But from those whom we love, and whose faith hat beea tried, And tho ohanges of fortune and time has defied, "Farewell" is (We sentence of doom— tie breath Blowing blight o'er onr hopes from the regions of death.

In its meaning ties all that the heart can e'er know Of bitter bereavement, of passionate woe, It is wrung from onr angaieh and spoken with f»ats, And the pangs that it wakens pass not with the years.

Sut this is an hour set apart for good cheer Learning, eloquence, heanty and wit are all here Let no skeleton grin at oar feast we have met— The future we feai not, past ills we forget. unattaiued

We will think, if we sigh for en bliss, That the days iu their ipeeding hav» brought us to this: With cur griefs we found joy out of ilarkneas came light 80 we'll say when we go, not farewell, out "good-night."

*.*

We ran iiuigine boysand girls, everywhere, pouring over lists of subjects in the backs of their rhetorics, hunting themes for their graduating orations History, ainient and modem, sacred and profane has been ransacked for facte, the biographies o! Lutlm, Cromwell, Wash ing and Lincoln have been re-read, and art, literature and politics will be trested

But people who have never lived in college town know nothing of the real importance and delights of commence ment. For weeks before, there are In timations of the approaching season Gueet chambers are freshened and et in order in anticipation of the visiting stranger. By the middle of the preced"grizzled and bald, 'dignified and severe to the rest of the world—but tbe same old "Bob" or "To^" or "Charlie," to their equally time-scarred classmates that they were forty years before.

The programme of the .week's exercises opens properly with Baccalaureate Sunday which, aside from the impressive sermon, has the added features of fine music, (lowers, a brilliant audience in which the young men, or women, or both, as the case may be, are the central figures. The college town is thronged with well dressed strangers the campus is haunted by other Bpirits than those which most congregate there at other times, and the week ends with the speeches above mentioned, the reception and ball. With it all there is just a touch of sadness, for to those who came hack there are realizations that are full of melancholy there are gaps in the classes, and it is remembered how this one died with the world untried be fore him—how another failed utterly and survives his wrecked ambitions,-a spiritual and mental ruin, how tbe brilliant have settled down into the com-mon-place, content to jog along, if their physical needs are satisfied from day to aay.

To the graduating class itself, the day is one of keen regret as well as of triumph that will be remembered always. It is the severing of old bonds, the' relinquishing of habits that have became fixed, the end of one part of life's history and the beginning of another. They leave haunts that have rown familiar and have become endeared belong association, knowing that they are never to return with the same love and lopalty which tbey late with them when they depart. The duties of the world are as hand the inexorable task mistress of destiny is waiting in impatience for the services which she demands and will never relinquish. When they come back, in after years, it will be without tbe bouyancy, the hope and the high spirits of youth it will be when they have found how little of all tbey had hoped for, they have attained. But, fortunately, in the midst of flowers, and music felicitations and the good company which the high festival of alma mater provides, few think of sober truths like these.

It would almost appear that the whole world had taken to literature as a profes sion. Every body writes prose or poetry The magazines are overflowing and the pigeon-holes of publishers' desks are said to be so crowded with first class matter, that it could not be exhausted in ten years, if nothing more were written. The Sunday papers, which are now es senaally literary, are absorbing the pro duclions of our best writers in both fhtion and correspondence. Yet it is now as it has always been. Grecce, in the days of Homer, was no donbt overrun by a race of poets as extensive and irrepressible as those who to day tax the patience of the printer.

The literature of England under Elisabeth was wonderful both in auantity aad quality. It waa the age of Bhaksqwars, of Bacon, of Raleigh, of Spenser, of Sir Philip Sidney, of Beaumont and Fletcher and a legion who, nndonbtedly, did not survive the popularity that was accorded them in their own generation.

In one of her letters, dated somewhere between 1815 and 1820, Miss Mitford speaks of the profesaion being overcrowded then, as it is now, and her

New colors for libbons, feathere, ties, splits, ote ,c*n be made from Diamond Dvea AH the fa«hionable ebades are. rekdiiy ov'nined, and good results are troubles with putlishers and the public certain. 32 colors. were precisely thoee which writer* to-day

ex pet ience. History doss repeat itself, and there are few or no variations in the monotony. ft,

The other day a friend sent me a book bearing the porieutio'us title "The Philosophy of the Unknowable." It is, I infer, an exposition of Spencer's theory of evolution, and is calculated lo strike terror to the aversge intelligence. I have a irieud who ib vvont to_ thank Heaven that she is nCJt onfl di those people who read to improve theif rmnds. .ha ia tliornnirhlv well-

Since she is a thoroughly well informed woman, in history, science, poetry and general literature, she can afford to say such a thing. A book like this philosophy I imagine appeals directly to people who think they

read "to improve their minds," ai.d would not be ventured upon by any one cdse. For my own part 1 ave f"acd the unkowable much nearer at hand than in 8pen «rian philosophy. 1 have come upon it lurking in the columns of figures that constitute the multiplication table, in dates, in simple grammatical rules, and in the spelling^ of words, specially those that contain "ie" or 'ei," and I fear these are tha unknowable that will never be the knowable.

Mabj H. Kaotrr.

AMUSEMENTS.

Piano Recital.

Mr. Carl Faelton, of Boston, who comes West early in July to attend the national convention of music teachers in Indianapolis, will give a piano recital in this city for the benefit of the Charity Organisation society. Mr. Faelton was a distinguished piaao virtuoso in Europe, having, given concert* in London, Berlin, Vienna, Bremen, Wiesbaden, Frankfort and many other European cities. He was an intimate liiend of the eminent composer and teacher, Joachim Raff, and was associated with him in teaching from the time Raff opened his conservatory at Frankfort till his death in 1882. Later, Mr. Faelton came to this country, and hap, for three years been connected with the "New England Conservatory of Music" in Boston. He has played as soloist in symphany concerts in Boston, New York, Philadelphia, Bsltimore and Washington, besides giving many piano recitals of his own in most of Ihe large seaboard cities. He is, without doubt, one of the finest artists in America, and those who hear him will be delighted. Detailo of the concert will be given at a later date

Programme St. Stephen'.i Church Concert PART FTBBT. 1. Voesl Solo Bev. J. D. Stanley

0

Piano Dnett—Spanish Dances

Moezkowaki

Miss Anna Strong and Bliss Fannie O'Boyle. LeDieir Lisit

Miss Kussner.

Vocal Duett—Of Fairy land Had 1 Command Wallace Miss Dennis Aikman, Mr. John Aikman. Piano Solo—Die Forelle.. ..Stephen Hellei

Mrs. H. C. Nevitt.

Vocal Solo—Polonaise from Wignon Thomas Mrs. Max Hoberg.

fABT SKOONI).

... Grieg

Piano Solo—Sonata Mise Emily Allen. Vocal Solo—Thursday

... Molloy

Mr. Blorton L. Gould.

.Bellini

Vocal Duett -Hear Me, Norma Mrs. John Hager, Miss Helen Jeffeis. Piano Dnett—Andante frm Fifth Symphony Beethoven

Mb* Bue Ueach, Miiis Mary Beach. Vocal Solo— 1 Leave Thee.. ..Dudley Buck Mr. Dan Davis. Vocal Solo—Ghaut da Mai Meyerbeer

Miss Harriett Paige.

Quintette from Martha Flotow Mrs. Hoberc, Mrs. Hager,. Messrs. Davis, Aikman ami Gould.

COSTKACT— CONSTRUCTION OK. 11968. James Williams vs. Alexander rv...- mncnell, J.—Suit to recover on a contract stipulating that if appellee brought about the appellant's land, he was to receive 4 per cent, commission that if the land was sold or withdrawn from the market within a period of nine monthH from the date of the contract, the appellee was to receive 2 per cent., ar if the appellee produced a purchaser, upon the price named, within the time specified, and the owner refused to complete the sale, the appellee was to have full commis sion. The contract closed: "If customer is iotrodoced through the agency of said Leslie, and a sale is afterwards cossummated with such purchaser, I agree to pay the commissions, whether the time of this agreement has expired or not." Held: That appellee was entitled to recover the commission, having found a purchaser, although the complaint does not allege that the sale was affected within the nine months.

CONTRACT ri.EA lUNii—TENDKK. 12734. Jstiie.s Gocdwine vs. Stephen Marcy. Beuton C. C. Reversed. Elliot), C. J.—Where a vender seeks to en force an executory contract for the ante cf land he must aver a tender of a sufficient warranty deed, and the tender must be kept good by bringing the deed into caurtor by an averment of a readiness and willingness to execute a deed that would vest title. 13441. John Gantner vs. John F. Scanlon. Rush C. C. Dismissed.

The Weekly Bsnk Statement. New York, May 21.—The weekly bank statement shows the following changes:

Increase. $495,750 1861,800

Owe nw Liar

Chaptkb 1.

"1 was taken sick a year ago nrf it.sc With biUjttoa fever." "My doctor pronounced me cured, bat I got sick sgaio, with terrible pains in

my back and sides, and I got so bad Could net msve I J,.. 1 shrunk

From 228 lbs. to 120.' I had bea doctering for my fiver, but it did no good, I did not expect to live more than three months. I began to use Hop Bitt°is.

Directly my appetite retained, my vaina loft me, toy entire system eeemsd renewed ae 11 by ma*ic, and after using several bottles, I Lot onl? as soaod fi' sntewijn, but vasgli more than did before. To Hop Bitters I on

my

must

life." B- FitzpatRic*. DnbUn, Jnne 6, '36. CHArtEft ii.,, Mald»n. Mass., P«b. 1. 1886/ "Gentlemen— I snffned with attscks of eick headache.

Neuralgia, female trouble, for years ia the mcst terrible aad excru-.iating man* ner.

In my neighborhood that have bwn saved by your bitters. And many more are using them with great benefit. "They almost do miracles7"

Mrs. E. D. Slack.

How to Get, Sick. -Eapoee yooreelf day and night eat to moch without exercise work too bard without reat doctor all the tim« take all the vile noetroms advertised, and then yoa will want to know

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

Hardened Liver.

Five years ago I broke down rith kidney and liver complaint andrheumatisra,

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

All the best physiciins agreed that nothing could cure me. I resolved to try Hop Bitters I have used seven bottles the hardness has all gone from my liver, the swelling from my limbs, and it haa worked a miracle in my case otherwise I would have beenjnow in my grave.

J. \V. Morey, Buffalo, Oct. 1,1884.

1 Write This

Token of the great appreciation I have of yeur Bitters-,. I was afflicted

With inflammatory rheumatism For neatly Seven years, and no medicine seemed lo do me any

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

In this great and" Valuable medicine: Anyone

9

Dan

THE SUPREME COURT.

Hon. Byron K. Elliott, Chief Justice. The following opinions were rendered May 20:

$772,310

l.CWUCO 18,100

The banks now hold $14,657,150 in excess of the 25 per cent. rule.

A Food For Dynpeptictt.

Dyspepsia is failnre to digest. When the stomach refuses to assimi ale ordinary food, resort must be had to such forms of predigcsteci food as are palatable and can be readily obtained and prepared. Nothine so fully meets this want as Lactatel Food. It is a delicious preparation, perfectly adapted to every dyspeptic or invalid.

Ex Representative Milton Sayler, of Ohio, at one time speaker of the house, is dangerously ill at Providence hospital in Washington.

H. S. COPELAND,

PRACTICAL

Honse aid Sip Painter!

Oral nine a Specialty. Satisfactory Work Guaranteed.

426 CHERRY 8TBEET.

insure "Witti

J. C. REICHERT.

AfalMt Fire, U|Maii«. TstmSsn HK RKrBKWNTS SOMB OF THE VERT BBeT OOlWAXM.

wishing to know mora

about my cure? Can learn by addressing me, E. M. William", 110316th street, Wash, D.C.

MEDALS-AWARDED-

Cores FtoorUr,

RheaB*tUm, LnroMfo Colaa ra Vackacba, Wrakn lh« Cbast *0 all Aches

Bewue of imitAtlous nad«rsimilar SOQDdlDr DKNSON% aid taj» MO

HEHESTiKrmwm-

Tern Haute Transfer Co.,

Office,

Decrease.

Reserve Loans Specie Legal tenders 947,100 Deposits Circulation

029

Wabash Ave.

Passengers and Baggage

Transferred between Depots, Hotels and Private Residences.

Prompt and Reliable Service Guaranteed

Omnibuses, Carriages and Picnic Wagons for Private Service. Call Boxes 629 Wabash avenue Beauchamp's Stable, Telephone 200 Night Office, National House,.

WM. GRIFFITH, Supt.

LCIREflT'S!'

When 1 say euro I So not mean merely to •top tbem for a time and then have them r». .'.urn again, I mean a radical earn. 1 hav node the disease of FITS, EPILEPSY or CALLING SICKNESS a life-long study. I rarrant my remedy to cure the worst oaMS. rJecanse others have failed Is no reason for lot now receiving a cure. Send at once for a -reatlse and a nee Bottle of my Infallible emedy. QlreExpnesand P.O. it oocts yoa think for a trial, and I will cure you. AdrerajSr. a. ROOT. 183 Pearl St.. New Yoifc.

n.

.05

C.4TT,

ITctt anil Bonnet lUeafll. ery and

^elt "Worisis Manufacturer of Plaster Blocks. Hi spring styles have arrived and I am pitic rr«f*J»*3d dye hats oa short notice

No. 226 south Third siree*.

Mantelsl Mantelsl

Slate and Iron in All Styles.

The public is respectfully invited to examine our stock. Also a nice lino of Cooking Stove?.

JIANION BR03., 813 Main Street.

MOT3 PROOF BAGS!

Kor protection of

llaukets, Furs and Woolens, WBOLE8ALG AND RETAIL.

I. It. DTTWCAN & CO. fi 0

PATENTS

II O I Dealer in

Fine Teas, Coffees. 8ta Fancy Groceries.

fflfi. :tf! an 17 N'nr'h Fourth S

J. 1. OWEN,

Pi&SO TUNEB fcreuce* -Fr f. Wcs. 8btl, AJMAP ', f, C. KUr.o'im?, li. H. Hn|B

Mrs. epiuoe* Ofiler—OMP 1 ookitor*.

5*-^ ... V,

y*

1

C.

me relief or tore, until I used Hop Bit* lets. "The first bottle

Nearly cured me The secctd made we as well and strong: as when a child, "And I have been 80 to this day, "My husband was an invalid for twenty years with a serious "Kidney, liver and urinary complaint "Pronounced by Bostons beet physicians—"Incurable!"

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

I 36^