Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 24 May 1887 — Page 2
IS ci jk
1 I I A
Special Bargains
-IN-
BOOTS,
SHOES
-AND-
SLIPPERS.
Look at §ome of Gur Prices
Men's Seamless Congress, $1.25. Women's Kid Button Shoes, $1.25. Misses' Kid Button Shoes, $1. Women's Toe Slipped, 50c. Child's Shoos, 4 to 7, 50c. Children's Shoes, 7 to 10$, 85c. Youths' Shoes, High Cut, $1.
HANDSO&E SOUVENIRS
Given to all qur patrons.
It Will Pay You
:i
To trade at
300 Main Street.
CAIjLi AT
CJentral Hall
721 MAIN STREET.
j?iie Flaps: td or femeslic Hints
FOR FAMILY USE.
special priccs pec dozen bottles for par' 11.38, etc.
ARNOLD MEYER
AH MOO LONG,
LAU1HT
Shirts Drawers Undershirts Collars Gulfs (par pair) Handkerchiefs
lOo 6o 6o 2c 4c 2o
623 MAIN STREET.
KASKINB
(THE NEW QUININE.)
No Bad EfTeot.
No Headache.
No Nausea.
No Ringing Ears.
CiresQiiickly.
PlMSMt.
Pure.
A POWERFUL TONIC
that the most delicate stomach will bear.
A SPECIFIC FOR MALARIA, RHEUMATISM,
NERVOUS PROSTRATION And all Germ Diseases. FOIt COLDS KASKINE HAS HERN OUND TO BE ALMOST A SPECIFIC. Superior to quinine.
Hellenic Hospital, N. V. -J "™^"y
1
McbeajiT 9'
suc
St. Francis Hospital, N. Y.-"Every patient •TPHtod wish Kaskine has been discharged, cured." tftev, Jns. L. Hall, Chaplain Albany Penitentiary, writes that Kiiskine has cured his vnfe. after twenty years suffeiin* from
I'.inlarla
and nervous dyspepsia. Write him
r.ir particulars. St. Joseph's Hospital, N. Y.—"Its use is considered Indispensable. It acts perfectly 'Vrot. W. F. Holcomb. M. D., 54 East 25th street, N. Y. (late Prof, in N. Y. Med. College), writes—"Kaskine is superior to quinine tn its specific power, and never produces the slightest Injury to the hearing or constitution"
Thousands upon thousands write that Kaskine 1ms cured them after all other inedi-i-mes had failed Write for book of testimonials.
Kaskine can be taken without any special inejeal advice. J1.00 per bottle. Sent by
JIYSH
on recoipt of prieo. KA8KIME CO., 64 Warren St., N. Y.
c,°8'
«v\ VOUT
1
*7 *6
cW^4te -a\ \)S so\A
-U .w
'ii iu*
pRPRiCES
SPECIAL
bUVORtK
Hi
NATURAL FRUIT FLAVORS
MOST PERFECT MADE
Used by the United States Government. Endorsed oy the heads of ti»a Great Universities and PuMIo "Pood Ahalyets as The Strongest, Parest.and most Healthful. Dr. ft ice's the only Baking Powder that does no.t contain Am monia. Lime or Alum. t)t Pfflctia Kltnacta. Vanilla, Leinon, Orange, Rose, etc., flavor deliciouBy.
PRICK AKIN (i POWDEK COMPANY.
DAILY EXPRESS.
4*a. JI. Allan, Proprietor
PUBLICATION OFFICE
l6loath fifth Bt Printing Hones Square
TMtred at SeoondfCla* tie. at the fottqfflee of Terre Hants.
Tr
,ianc.
TKKMS Or SUBSCKIPTIOF, 9ally Express, pec week I IS per year 7 6C on 8 7 1 ten weeks 1 5C
Issned wwj morning' except Monday and H'.fe-sd by carriers.
TERMS FOB THE WEJ5KLT. .hiecopr, one year, in advance.........fl 26 ice oopy, six months 66
For clubs of tve there will be a oaeh dlsoost of 10 per cent, from the above rates, or if. preferred instead of the catb, a copy of the Veekly Express will be sent frea For the time hat the olnb pays for, leu than six
a BXAtmra oirr.
By a special arrangement »ith the publishas: of Farm and Fireside, wi can, for a short time, offer a beautiful gift in connection with W paper to avsrv snbsoribor. It is a mag1 torn-*, ngmb,, jailed "The Morning
A few years ago such a picture
ajold not be purchased for less than $5 or $10, did the engraving Is ost as valuable as though tqn paid a large sum for it. the price of the Weakly Express for one yaarls $1 36 As price of farm and Fireside for ona /aarls 50 fhf) value of. an engraving is folly 2 fiO
By paying to date, and one year Is advance, i* will give all of the above, worth FOR ONLY 111.50, «that yon get this Elegant Engraving Fit BE if paying leee than the price of the Weekly ttpreSe and Farm and Fireside alone forgone rear.
Postage prepaid in all oases when sent by **11. Inbsoriptions payable in advance.
I Where the Express la on File, IQ London—On file at American Exohange 0 F..inpe, 449 Strand. 11 Pr-is—On file at Amerioan Exohange in writ,, 86 Boulevard dee Capooine.
Ko«t
It is not "the only" Food, BUT IT IS
THE BEST FOOD, THE CHEAPEST FOOD, THE HEALTH CIYINC FOOD.
For young Infants, it will prove a soft substitute for mother's milk for the InvnUd, or Dyspeptic it is of great vniue. Hundreds who nave used it recommend it us THE MOST PALATABLE FOOD, TFTE MOST NUTRITIOUS FOOD, THE MOST DIGESTIBLE FOOD.
is a Cooked Food: A Predigested Food: A Non-Irritating Food.
ud for eireulars and pamphlets ffivimff testimony of t'husicimiH antl Moth«r», which will amply profc every statement tee make. [24 THREE 6IZES-25C., 50C.,$1 .EASILY PREPARED. Wells, Richardson & Co., Burlington, Vt
Sines tbe strict enforcement of the law that city, nineteen gamblers have left Lafayette. They have probably come to Terre Hsute, temporarily.
Mr. Perkias will find his sojurn in ail an exofllcct preparation for the soourn in a l.irger institution of the same kind, if justice dors not miscarry.
It was proposed by a delegate to the general assembly of the Presbyterian church now in session at Omaha to solicit ifunds to erect a statue to the memory of John Calvin. Another delegate remarked that he did not think there was
Cot»e
$1.50, $5.
tB
W£ NAME THE LOWEST PRICES TO ALL.
"ens ^1 v-
/•*&axytfe.
sofficient Interest in Calvin, to induce the publio to co oiperSte wflh the Church. All of wjjich is an indication that every has its own heroes, and that Calvin is no longer veaefratedjis he once was.
Mr. Watterson now alternates between writing down the adminig^tion and writing np glue manufactured frofn Kentucky horses, and the popularity of his able journal grows apace, and sub sciibers multiply.
/If justice gets in her perfect work Indianapolis will be forever rid of Simeon Coy and others of the same stripe. The etripp, by the way, will be a little different if all goes well. It will be horizontal and will be worn with croppcd hair.
The famous panorama, "The Bittle of Gettysburg," which is as much a feature of Chicago &s the bridges, the shot tower or the water works or the boulevards, is to be sold, and there will be one attractioa less for the country excursionists.
It seems that when it paid thousands cf dollars for a league club Indianapolis secured only two players, Glasscock and Danny, whereas it was supposed a full complement of professional ball tcEsen was to be turned over to our Hoosier capital.
Milwaukee is not to be out done by Chicago, but has imitated her virtuous example, closed the saloons and given the gamblers notice that they must reform or leave. Terre Haute should not be behind the times, which promises a speedy ad vent of the millineum.
The Democratic prets is very much afraid Mr. Blaine will make a mistake by going to England and Ireland and appearing in public there with Gladstone and Parnell. Tne same newspapers are likewise in doubt as to the wisdom of s^me of the movements of Senator Shermau. They also "view with alarm" nearly everything Mr. Cleveland does, so that their lot is not a happy one.
The Evansville Courier thinks "it is an outrage that the new insane asylums must remain idle for two years, simply to gratify the partisan caprices of Speaker Sayre and his Bepublican colleagues.'' Of course the suggestion is futile, but perhaps Green Smith will turn over the $2 he overdrew on his salary, and make good the amount of the petty stationery steals, which could go toward fitting out the new asvlums. As to the responsibility of the deadlock itself, well, that is a question so clearly understood by the people that it is not worth while to discuss it now, and whichever side got the most political capital out of it the fact is beyond dispute that Green Smith got the most money.
The Coy gang represent the very low est element of Indianapolis Democracy In the past two or three years they have held high carnival, have monopolized authority, have made appointments, and created vacancies at will. The}' have read Democrats of the better class out of the party, and have created and main tained a saloonocracy against which decency and respectability were power less. In this county there ie a decided opposition to anything like a monopoly of authority, even if that authority be judiciously exercised. This is trebly true when it is used for purposes of corruption and misgovernment The coun terparts of Coy elsewhere lived their brief day, and passed into the peculiar seclusion that is usually the conclusion of such a career, and Indiana examples will not escape.
The Indianapolis tally sheet forgers must be prosecuted into the penitentiary. It would be well to impress the necessity of a vigorous prosecution on the United States district attorney and his assistant In the state senate these two Democrats were the ringleaders in the Green-Smith evolution and acted under the orders of Boss Coy, who is now to be prosecuted by them. Another of the indicted lingsters was an employe of the senate, and the whole crowd were in the front set of the dance, lsd by Coy and Smith. There is, therefore, occasion to impress oa the late senator from White, now United States District Attorney Sellers, and his assistant, the late senator from Marion, Tomtit Bailey, a lull sense of their duty, to the end that the defendants may not have the services of all the attornies who will appear in the trials.
Governor Gray's political acumen is not surpassed in the state. He is trying
to rid his party of the odium of the mis management of the benevolent institut ions in so far cs lies within his powerIndeed, he ia straining a point of law to make chuages in the membership of the board of trustees. He has appointed Joseph Flack to succeed Trustee Gapen and has demanded President Harrison's resignation. Gapen is the official who runs a saw mill In Arkan5as and draws salary from this state as a trustee of the insane hospital. He eontestB the governoi's right to appoint, claiming that the legislature alone can elect tbe trustees' The governor reilixing that the disgrace of the old board reflected on the parly preferred a quarrel with its members and their boodle contractor frienda to the efftct iu 1888 of the retention in office of these scalawags and incompetents. The governor has a long head and can lay wires with great dexterity.
The South can not hide its exultation over the prospect of placing a man on the supreme bench who can in the future render service in the accomplisbmect of the one great aim of the southern citizen —the effacemont of all war legislation. The demand, insolently made in most instances, copies from every part of the South for the appointment of one who believes in state rights and all the "strict construction" ideas of the anti-bellum southern statesman. The South intends to accomplish by use of the courts in construing the laws and congress and the president in their enactment and enforcement what it failed to accomplish by secession. As Joe Blackburn said, "every vestige of war legislation must be blotted from the statutes.7' The northern Democrat yields Jhis vacant place on the supreme bench to the South knowing why it is dearer to the southern heart than any other office in the government except the presidency. Judge Hoadly, cf Ohio, quickly refused the uee of his name in connection with the appointment and in his letter to the Cincinnati Commsrcial Gazette said: "I hope and believe the appointment will go South, to some Democratic lawyer who believes the constitution in writing and means what it says." When he made use of those words Hoadly knew he was saying to the South: "Some Democratic lawyer who will interpret the constitution to protest the South in its determination to keep thirty odd votes in the electoral college and in congress for which it denies representation at the polls."
The signs of-thejtiuie 'are unmietaka ble, and though the cry of bloody shirt meets all attempts to call attention them, the fact will be recognised that the perpetuity of the institutions'secured by legislation made necessary by the changed older of things resulting from the war, depends on the alert caution of the North. The acceptance of the issue of the war by the South,is good as far as goes. Intermittent ."rhetorical and fervid declarations of loyalty to the Union are nice things in their way, but when the chance comes, as it does now in the vacancy on the supreme bench,
Furnishing Goods
,•• ..
THE EXPBESS. TERRE HAUTE, TUESDAY. MA'S" 24, 1887.
XJ+- \,
the South with one voice demands an advantage in the Confederate sense, which must not be permitted to pass unnoticed.
Kt ntocky and Massachusetts. Philadelphia Press. The Kentucky Democrats in their platform "view with alarm'* in. the same old style N verthslsss, we vsntors to pradiet that their brethren in cultured Massachusetts will manly "contemplate with apprehension."
'Does Just si Wall,
T:\~S'
Lonisville Journal. Yon can't make a man a gentleman byjafl' ing him one. Bnt sometimss you can him and carry your point, and that ia more to your purpvac.
O'Brien's Fitness.
Chicago Tribune. Editor O'Brien wosld make a good base ball umpire, bnt be would never do na a refi a bicyole race.
Revised Bdition of Faro. A Nashville despatch says: TL'ure has been an impression here that the Crimi-
The country has not manifested any special gratitude to union soldiers, beyond pensioning them. They have been nal court was disposed to be lenient with
1—
1
superceded in office everywhere by rebels, and by Democratic sympathizers with rebellion. Ex-Confederates frame and administer the laws they dictate and control they exact almost as much concession and obedience from the North, as in the days when slavery was the question agitating the mind of congress. There is a decided effort cn the part of the less courageous poition of the press to laud and glorify southern courage and, in so doing, to set aside the real object which the South had in view, and which called forth its'misapplied heroism. The conciliatory spirit has manifested itself in ways even more obnoxious to loyal people than this. In our own state the government has heretofore donated a small sum toward the decora tion of soldiers' graves at Crown Hill, toward Indianapolis. This year it haB been refused. It will not make much difference, financially, as the ground was appropriated by the cemetery corporation, and kept in order bit at an annual cost of $600 to $2,000, and which, had it refused to do, would not have not been done at all. It now remains for the government to turn its entire attention to the graves of dead rebels, and it will have heaped the last possible insult upon the memory of Union soldiers who died in its defense. At tbe present rate of progress the next generation will live to see all this, and more.
tbe gamblers, and rooms have been open' ing all over the city where various gam itwi
were carried on under names that it was belifcved would not render the parties liable to the state law, which makes gambling a felony. One game called baccarat has been much in vogue. Instead of baccarat, however, it is a revised edi tion of faro, the various cards in the deck being substituted by pibturea of an eye, star, a cross, anvil, coon, humpbacked cat, etc. Police and county officers have been making frequent raids, having captured seventy-five or more players in the last few days, si that the impression of immunity from prosecution has been nearly dispelled,
Your correspondent mentioned the subject to Judge Ridley, of the Criminal court, to-day, and to him the jadge stated that the impression that the gambling law would not be enforced was entirely without foundation. He proposed to hold every violator of the law strictly acc .untabie, end proposed to have expert witnesses before them to prove, if it were so, that baccarat was only an evasion, being faro under a new name, and all convicted of dealing it would be pun ished. The announcement has created considerable consternation among thoBe who are under bond to appear for trial in gaming cases.
John Holoombe's Job. An unpleasantness has been ere ated in the bureau of education over the resignation of Chief Clerk Gardiner to make room for J. W. Hoi combe, of Indiana, appointed to take effect June 1. Commissioner Dawson was quoted the other day as saying that when he asked for Gardiner's resignation he frankly told him he wanted the place for a Deinocrat. This appears to have grated harshly on the ears of the civil service reformers, and he has been called to time about it. Dawson now says that he did not teli Gardiner he wanted his place for a Democrat, but he "was com pelled to ask Gardiner to resign because that gentleman, contrary to political etiquette, failed to send in his reeigna tion when the new regime came in.r This "explanation," or distinction between two ways of putting it, has caused many smiles in civil service circles.
Illustrious Sons.
Homer was the son of a farmer. Demosthenes was the son of a cutler. Oliver Cromwell was the Bon of btewer.
Shakespeare was the son of a woolstapler. Milton was the son of a money-scri-vener.
Cardinal Wolsey was the son of butcher. Christopher Columbus was the son of a weaver.
Daniel DeFoe was a hosier and the son of a butcher. Robert Bums was the son of a plowman in Ayrshire.
Whitefield was the Bon of an inn-keeper in Gloucester.
Darby* Prophylactic Flnid. Use it in every sick room. Will keep ihe atmosphere pare and whole some removing all bad odors from any source.
Will destroy all disease germs, infee tion from all fevers, and all contagions diseases.
The eminent physician, J. Marion Sims, M. D., New York, says: "lam convinced that Prof. Darbys Prophylactic Fluid is a most valuable disinfectant."
A Sensible Petition.
A little Indiana girl said to her teacher: "We have not prayed for the poor."
Her teacher replied: "Well, you pray lor them." The little girl then said, "Oh, Lord, bless the poor, and make them fat if yon
can!"
A Food For Dyspeptics.
Dyspepsia is failure to digest. When the stomach refuses tq assimilate ordinary food, resort must be had to such forms of predigested food as are palatable and can be readily obtained and prepared. Nothing so fully meets this want --a Lactated Food. It is a delicious preparation, perfectly adapted to every dyspeptic or invalid.
INDICATIONS
Point to Renewed Activity Among
Nobby Dressers in Spring Suits.
The run this week will probably be evenly divided bat* een four-button cutaways and sacks, with a slight demand for those elegant Prince Albert suits which we are offering at $16. Our sales for the first half of May have far exceeded our expectations, hence we will continue our grand cut price sale the remainder of this month. We open this week new lines offnobby suits in ^spring woolens at
$8.50, $10, $12, $15, $18 AND $20.
Every suit is guaranteed to be positively the ver/ best value obtainable for money invested, and as an earnest of our intentions to satisfy one and all of our customers, we will positively refuse to allow a single garment therein to go out
unless same is perfect fitting and accompanied by our guarantee giving every satisfaction in wear. Msgnificent display of
and
At .popular prices. Gauze Shirts, Balbripgan Shirt and Drawere, Jean Drawers, Summer Merino, Fancy Striped Shirts and Drawers, and sn immense line of Lisle Thread, Balbripgan Plain and Fancy Colored Hosiery.
STRAW HATS, LIGHT STIFF HATS!
Thousands of 'em for all sizes and all ages. Nobby styles in Men's and Boys' Fur Hats, Summer Derbys in PearNNutria and Tobacco Brown, from $1 to $3 30. Our prices are at least 25 per cent lower than other dealer.
TO THE PUBLIC.
We set up a high moral standai%l when commenced business, and we have never swerved from it. nor do we intend to. We just state plainly and concisely whattbe inducements are that we offer and leave the people rce to judge of our methods and the values we give, by inviting everyone to come and inspect onr goods nd compare them with what are offered by other dealers.
All Are Invited to
C. BRYOB c£c CCVP, •U Mllfi Street, BslWMn Foiirtli u4 FlfUl
ot
Thin Underwear
our store
Vi^
THE COW.
No Effort to Iaspomd the Borlasa—Nsss ars Tftkea Up. Several hones belonging to Baa Stew tit, of Lost Creek township, were impounded Sunday night by Officer O'Dell.
Since the mayor weakened in the enforcement of the ordinance last week no coin have been taken up. The two extra policemen an atill on duty, however. It seen* that since tbe mayor determined to tun tne cows over to their owners without inflicting the penalty the two policemen have been onable to find any cows on the streets at night It is a strange coincidence.
Jt is amusing now to recall ecme of hie honor's declarations on the cow ordinance. For instance in the*afternoon of the day on which he delivered h«,annual message to the council the following interview appeared in the Evening Express: e.l, how about the oowsf' law will be eaforoed," said the mayor. "What law?" "The ordinance prohibiting oows from running at large at night. Here it ie," oontinned the mayor "I will read It to you."
Mr. Kolsem took np a copy of the city ordinances and turned to the one relative to the impounding of cowe found running at large at night. He read It to the reporter and commented upon the effectiveness of the ordi nanoe.
When will the law be anforoedf" asked the reporter. "After the council meeting to-night. I will inatraet the marshal and the police to oomply with the requirements of the law." "Will the authorities begin enforcing it immediately T" "Tea. Commeneing tor morrow, the first day of the next fiscal year." "Have you any objections, Mr. Kolsem, asked the reporter, "to making announcement of the faetr' "None whatever," replied the mayor. "Ton may say that the oows will have to go to sleep at night hereafter, tor the law will' be enforced."
That night at the council meeting he read a message in which this occurred: I feel that it is right and proper to advise the rigid enforcement of an ordinance now s'andicg amongst our municipal laws prohi ting the running at large of "any animal of the bovine s^eoiee" within the city limits "between the hours of 8 o'olook p. m. and 7 o'clock a. m. of the day following, during the months of November, December, January, February, March and April and between the hoars of 9 o'clock p. m., and 5 o'clock a. m., of the day following, duricg the months of May. June, July, August, September and October." Ihe enforcement of thie ordinance, which hss its appropriate penalties aad providee for the impounding of auch stock found running at large daring the prohibited hours, will make it the duty of citisetis to take proper care of their premises during all reasonable hours of the days and will relieve them from anxiety and loee, and secure them police protection daring the honrs of the night so appropriately allotted to omnfort and repose.
The first section of theordinance reads: From and after the passage of this ordlnanoe it shall be anlawfnl for the owner of any animal of the bovine species to permit the saire to run at large within the limits of said city, between the hoars of 6 o'olock p. m. and 7 o'olock a. m. of tt day following, diring the months of November, December, January, February, March and April and between the houre of o'olock p. m., and 5 o'clock a. m. of the day following, daring the months of May, June, July, August, September and October. Any person, violating the provisions of this section shall, upon conviction thereof, be fined in any aum not axceedang $36.
Yet owners of cows go to his honor, confess to violation of this section by re questing an order for the release of their animals, and he gives the order without taking any steps to see that the ordinance is "rigidly enforced," as he said would be done.
GEN. GEORGE A SHERIDAN.
An Interesting History of an Interesting
General George A. Sheridan, who will lecture Tuesday evening at Indianapolis in reply to Colonel Ingersoll, was born in Milibury, Mass., February 22, 1840. He was about to enter Tale col lege when the war began. He was in Chicago on his way East (after a visit to his brother in Wisconsin) when he joined the Eighty-eighth Illinois infantry as a private soldier, and when the regiment was finally organized he was elected captain of company C. He passed unharmed through several battles, but was at last desperately wounded at Chickamauga, and saw no sctive service after that engagement. Short! after the war he went to Louisiana, an soon becoming actively engaged in the politics of the state was ranked among the foremost leaders of the Republican party there. As a political orator he stooci head and shoulders above any man of either party in Louisiana. He was appointed adjutant general of the state, and to thisposition he owes his title of general. He was elected to the Fortythird congress from Louisiana from the state at large. His seat was contested by ex-Gnvernor Pinchbeck and he was not awarded his seat until the closing hours of the last day of thelast session, "just in time," as he once said, "to draw his pay for two years' service, mileage, per diem and expenses oi contest, amounting in all to something like |14,000." Sheridan declares his fame as a congressman is immortal in one respect. "I got more mqney for less actual service than any man who ever served his country in the same ce pacity," was the way he put it when asked regarding his congressional career. He is no relative of Lieutenant General Philip H. Sheridan. Upon this subject he once said in a po-
1
0PDE'1S
0. V/*.
liticalspeech: "I am constantly asked what relation I am to General Phil Sheridan. Let me answer that question so there can be no possible misunderstarding. I am not his brother, nor his oousin, his father or hia mother, his uncle or his annt nor his wife's aunt's sister's mother-in law. In fact I am no possible relation of the great soldier. He has had qnite a number of misfortunes in life, but being a relativa of mine is not one of them
KILLED ON THE TRACK.
The Mangled Bodjr of Dine Caller Foand Sunday. A telegram was received in this city Sunday afternoon stating that a dead man had been found on the I. & St. L. 'rack near Grant, and it was supposed that he had been murdered. Several police officers went to Grant, which ia about eight miles east of this city, on the afternoon train to inv.etigate the matter. The dead man was found to be D. Cutler, a resident of Grant. His lifeless body was found in the morning on the railroad track, badly mangled. The police, after investigating the matter, came to the conclusion that Cutler had not been murdered, but that it was either a case of sui cide or accident, presumably the latter. There were no marks or signs or violence on the remains that would indicate murder. So far as known, no one witnessed the death of Cutler. It is generally believed that tbe unfortunate man fell from some train. The report that a murder had occurred created some excitement in this city and at the little town of Gran*. The officers returned at midnight, and the coroner was notified.
It has since been learned that Dias Cutler was at one time a resident of thie city. He, for a time, lived in a house boat on the river, at the foot of Cherry street He was 33 years of ago and leaves a wife and three children in almost destitute circumstances. He was a butcher by trade, but has. recently been in the employ cf a Mr. Kelly, cutting timber near Grant station. Cutler was a rather worthless fellow, and the opinion seems to be gainiog ground that he committed sulci le.
The Present iara of Strikers. Why is it that so few Democratic papers make any mention of the great number of strikes among the* laboring men of .the country? We were promised that under a Democratic administration a strike would be a thing unknown, yet we have now had barely two years of Democracy and never were labor troubles and difficulties so prevalent. For the entire period it has been one continual season of uneasiness and unrest, and the end seems now to be further away than it was one year ago. It is pretty well settled that Democracy is the same old stench, and will cause trouble and distension wherever it gains any kind of footing.—| Huntington Herald.
Henry George, on Sunday, said that terrible as the penalty, excommunication, held over Dr. McGlynn's head, he (Geagre) believed the doctor would stand by bis doctrines. Dr. McGlynn had an enthusiastic greeting at Jersey City Sun day evening.
WHY WILL YOU cough when ShiIoh'sCure will give immediate relief. Price 10c, 50c, and $1. Geo. Rsise, druggist.
Daniel Mackey, a teamster, was shot dead on a Chicago street car by the conductor, James English. Mackey's brother had been discharged by the corn-
English a scab and
aniel retaliated by knocking Hingli off the car, wheieupon English shot ni
New colors for ribbons, feathers,
sashss, etc., can be made from Diamond
Dyes. All the fashionable shades are readily obtained, and good results are certain. 33 colors
MEDALS-AWARDED
CnrM
VtiranMtem
B«ckteh«, WetkiMM, Celdi ta tb* Cheat tad all Achat aad Slratef.
A- IN E Dewaie of imitations tradaratmflar •(ra&dl&g
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not now receiving a cure. Sendatonce treatise and a Free Bottle of my Infal remedy. Give Express and P. O. it costs you uad IwlU cure you.
Ad-"•
'. 133 Pearl St..
rfewYork.
«£Ofi«£ RfiISS, Jobber in all grades of
IMG USB LMBIMTMfl S1I&
Office, Northwest cor. Third and Main Sts. SUPREME LIGHT Is the Finest Illumtaatinv Oi! in tbe Market.
from the soumtry promptly ^leo
DYSPEPSIA
Up to a few weeks ago I considered myself the Champion Dyspeptic of America. During the years that I have been afflicted I have tried almost everything claimed to be a specific for Dyspepsia in the hope of finding something that would afford permanent relief. I had about made up my mind to abandon all medicine.-1 when I noticed an endorsement of Mmmoaa* Lir»r itegnintor by a prominent Georgian, a jurist whom I knew, and concluded to ry Its effects in my case. I have used but two bottles, and am
satisfied that I have struek the right thing at last. I felt its beneficial effects almost immediately. Unlike all other preparations of a similar kind, no special Instructions are required as to what one shall or shall not at, This fa vt alone ought to commend it to all troubled with Dyspepsia.
J. H. 2E1LIN A CO., Philadelpia.
SI,500!
jOTK1
Smell. He a I s| A Quick Relief. A Positive Cure.
merely to
stop them for a time and then have them ie-
fALUNO SICKNESS a lifelong study. I •Tarrant my remedy to cure the decause others have failed Is for *a
a
$
J. N. HOLMKS, Vlneland, Jf. J.
CONSTIPATION
To Secure a Regular Habit of Body Without Changing tne Diet or Disorganizing the System, take
Simmons Liyer Regulator
Only Genuine Manufactured by
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Fac-slmilo of Pal
Chess snd Checkerboard, ad
vertising the celebrate! Synvlts. Block Remedies and a XEWilBD OF S1.SOO. It vou fall to Snd It on this small board call on your rtruMist for 'Mist for ul I-s(ze. Handsomely Lithographed board, FREBs or send 6 cents for postage to us.
COUGH BLOCKS. From Maaon Long, the Converted Gambler. FOHT
WATXB,
English lim.
Ind.. April
5,1SS4.—1harp
ffiven tbf
SynvitaCoaah Blocks a thorough trial. They cured my little girl (3 year® old) of Croup. My wife and mother-in-law were troubled with coughs of Jona standing. One package of the Blocks has curea them so they can talk .as only women do."
MASON
WORM BLOCKS. LIMA,O., Jan. 25.1B87.-The Synvlta Worm Bloclm acted like a charm in axpclllnK worms from my UN tie child. The child Is now well and hearty, Instead of puny and sickly as before.^^
(J HonmN
.so^
BLACKBERRY BLOCKS.
The Grest Diarrhoea and Dysentery Chfrkcr. DKLPHOS, O.. July Tth, '30.—Our sii-months old child had a severe attack of Summer (o.iiplalnt. Physicians could do nothing. In de.«pulr we tried Synvita Blackberry Blooka-recorainendod by a friend—and a few doseM effected a complete curt. Accept our heartfelt indorsement of terry Blocks. MR. MHS.J. BANZHAF.
The Synvlta Block Fli*ra«s1ie The noatest thing out. hy far. Pleasant, Cheap, Convenient. Scr*,
Handy, Reliaolo. Harmless and Pur«. No box no teaspoon or fltioky «ui In patent packages. DOSKS 3£«» warranted to euro or money refunded. Ask your druggist. It you fail to gtft them
price to
THE SYNVITA CO., Delphos, Ohio,
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ELY'S
CATARRH
CRE.4M_B\t
Cleanses the
Head, Allays Inflammation,
SB?
hamever
Heals the Sores.
Restores the] Semes of Taste,
A particle is applied into erch nostril and is agreeable. 1'rice 00 cents at drugulsts by mail, registered, 6C cents. Circulars free.
ELY BROTHERS, Druggists, Owego. New York.
Solicitor
PATENTS
Journal Building IMMANAPOLIS
J. WILKES FORD & CO.
01 £93 W. Washington St., Chicago, 111.
FELT MI) Mimi KOOFKE1
Ard Dealer, to Roof-ne M»terl»ls. Our facilities for ilolnc work in Terre Haute are sticu that we can do llio very beat quality of Felt and ('.ravel Roofing, the same as is In use on all the llrst-cluss buildings In Chicago at a lower price than I'm or iron, and Warrant our roofs for five years. We also sell materials with full Instruction liow to do the work or furnish an cxierienced man.
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