Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 28 May 1887 — Page 2

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TOWN TALK

Our 76c

Maclxaw Hat.

Our $2.76

LIGHT STIFF HAT

For $2.

Our Line of

tiumrs

HITS

um,

Fourth Street Hatter and Furnisher.

Special Bargains

rIN-

BOOTS,

SHOES

-AND-

SLIPPERS.

Look at Some of Our Prices

I'S

Seamless Congress, $1.25. 9V Kid Button Shoes, $1.2FI. T|Kid Button Shoes, $1. B's Toe Slippers, 50c. P£ Shoes, A to 7, 50c. ..fen's Shoes, 7 to 10A, 86e. Youths' Shoes, High Gut, SI,

HANDSOME SOUVENIRS

•iron to all oar patrons.

It Will Pay You

To trade at

300 Main Street.

W. B. CI.IJT, J. H. WlIAIAMS, J. M. CX.IYT.

MTWILLUMSM

Manufacturers of

Sash, Doors, Blinds, Ac.

And Dealer* In

LUMB LATH, UNGUES, GLASS, PAINTS, OILS an*

Builders' Hardware.

MULBERRY ST., COR. NINTH, Vim Hint*,

IJUREFITSI

Whfn I say core I do sot mean merely to "1 Dsn th*m RKILEli$*OT rmg itVdjT. I wmirant remedy loom the worst OMK ateNM oaen lum tailed Is no hmoq fbr aMwwRolTlutmn. Send at oner tar a treatise and a~n*e Bottle remedy. QlntzMiid

•ay for a time and I

of mj

ssSMaJaSi

A S I N E

(TUB NEW QUININE.)

No Bad Effegt

No Headache

No Nine*.

Na Ringing Ears.

•irMdifekly,

PlMSMt.

Part.

A POWERFUL TONIC 's tuit the most delicate stomaeh will bear. A SPECIFIC FOR MALARIA,

RHEUMATISM,

NERVOUS PROSTRATION

And all Germ Diseases.

tfQK OOLD8 KASKINE HAS BEEN W)USD TO BE ALMOST A SPECIFIC. "Uperlor to quinine. n«!!evue Hospital, N. Y. Isuc

St. Francis Hospital. N. *.-"Every patient treated wish Kasklne has been discharged, Jas. L. Hall, Chaplain Albany Penl•y, writes that Kaskine has cured his after twenty years suffering from 4a and nervous dyspepsia. Write him

Lrtleulars. Joseph's Hospital, N. Y.—"Its use is aiosldered Indispensable. It aets perfectly."

Frof. W. F. Holcomh. M. D.. MEast«h t, N. Y. (late Trot. In N. Y. Med. Celwrites—"Kaskine Is superior te quinine specific power, and never produces the itest injury to the hearing or constitution" onsanas upon thousands writ, that tne has cured them after all other metflhad failed Write tor book of testlcan be taken witkert eiptolp&M

JMSEPVOO^MWf

kr~

X7i«4 Vr th* United State* Government. Sa4or«ed*7 lb* Usads of the Great Unirsrsitias aaAAibW Fsod Anal/It* a. The Strongest, Pal|Kjw4auiat ••altblaL Dr. Prist's the only Mb Powdar that dM« aot contain Ammonia, Lin. or Ai*». Dr. Price's Bxtrsots. Vanilla,

DAILY EXPRESS.

M«o. M. Allan, Propriety

PUBLICATION OFF3CE

II Seath Viftk St. frinting Beat* Square.

enteral tuSeetrnd-Ctat U» at th* 401et if Terrt Haul-

inunonnvr.

Sy a apaalal arrangement »1th the pnbliahmf of hn and Miaiiida, ean, for a short offer a beautiful gift la oonneotion with danat ta sverv subscriber. It isamagTtesH' A-ailed "The Morning 0mtl4g." A tew jeaia ago each a picture ajald net be parch—ri for

•all.

For young Infants, it will prove safe substitute) tor mother's milk for the Inva lid, or Dyspeptic it is of (front vnluo. Hun dreds who nave used ft rccommend it as THE MOST PALATABLE FOOD THE MOST NUTRITIOUS FOOD, THE MOST DICESTIBLE FOOD

It it a Cooked Food: A Pradigested Food: A Non-Irritating Food.

Mmdt for circular* anil pamphlets giv inff testimony of PltufleitiH* and Moth er», vrhieh trill amply prove errr statement (tf rnakf. [24 TIJIREE81Z6S-2SC., 50C.,*1. EASILY PREPARED. WeHs, Riehardaon A Co., Burlington, Vt

People who ask "is it hot enough for yon," are practicing for the hereafter

"The cow* mutt go to sleep at nights hereafter, aa the ordinance will be en. forced." Ding-a-ling-a-ling.

Hie-Hoaor-Afraid-of-the Cow, the tig chief of the city Democracy, will have to face the gambling question on Monday when the police board meets.

Mr. Gladttoae has been ostracized by London Tories. Fortunately he has never relied upon drawing-room sapport and can exist without the mild commendations uttered at 5 o'clock tea.

The strike and lockout in Chicago remains in statu quo. Meantime, business ii seriously interfered witb, and women and children who are in no way responsible for the difficulty are suffering for the necessaries of life.

Nie Schneider, the first of the Chicago boodlets to be tri»d,wae aaked by the state's attorney to talk up very clearly and distinctly. He obeyed tLis instruc tion so literally that his evidence will be sufficient to convict Messrs. McDonald and McGsrigle.

Evansville is ahead of Terra Haute in one particular. It-has organized a Humane society, which intends to do more than merely organize. It is composed of men and women who propose to see that the law providing for the humane treatment of children and animals is enforced. Starved, cruelly beaten and over-worked horaes will be looked after and their owners properly punished. Terre Haute organized a similar society several months ago, but it must have fallen to pieces immediately, as nothing has ever been beard of it since. Yet there is not a city in the state where there is a greater demand for such an organisation than here. There is not day when there is not to be •een upon the streets ex tin plea of shocking crnelty. It is to be hoped that the Evansville institution will be spared to long and useful career. There is the right ring to the speech of one of the members who asserted -that cruelty is a dispace to a man or woman, and is the passion that inspire* them to commit kgntaleriaafc He direct* the attention tfcgmMr to boras tortured by tbe

•I

§T.

SPECIAL

ftRFCCT MADE

Jana.

fM»« Of SUHBOBUTIOM.

"rss::.::::::: .'! ,rt miw montlw.****•»••»•• 8 76 tea weak* 1 50 Ipwd iwi) morning eseept Monday and tor tmtdm.

VOB RAX WCEKLT.

fte sgpr, am* year, ta advance *l 36 Stat eopy, *U awirth* Wfx elub* at Iw then will be a eeeh die^nt of 10 par east, (ram the above rate*, or if preferredInataad of the eaah, a copy of the HfMllr Exneat trill be aeat tree for the time the dob par* for, laae than six

than Ifi or $10,

«aA the aameingla joet aa ealnable aa though •M paMalam na tor It. S ptiee eftM Weridy Bxpceee tor o®* ywli•••• *f* l%»pciFhrm *md Ffcedde for oaia fmtla 80 (ke rain of aa aigtaTtag ia folly 9 CO

By paying to data, and one year Is advanoe, will give all of the above, worth M.M FOB OKM $1.50, So W"* yon get thia Elegant Bngrafiss FREE paying than the prim of the Weekly and Farm and Pirasi.de alone for one

In all eaeee when sent by ions payable in advanco.

Wbtr* the liptew ta on ru*. (r London—On file at American Exohange a V^kope, 449 Strand.

Pr-i»—On file at American Exchange In faric, S6 Boulevard dee Capnolno.

ctate

fcfoit

It is not 'the only' BUT IT IS

Food

THE BK8T FOOD, THE CHEAPEST FOOD, THE HEALTH GIVING FOOD.

fibeck-reiD, otheri staggering under is-1 tolerable burdens, those that are old, blind and lame whipped and kicked and permitted to stand in storm and heat for hours, "without food snd drink. He also callB attention to the practice of batches bringing lambs and calves to market with their heads d&Dgling over the wheels of wagons, the barbarities of dog fights, clipping dogs' ears and tails, and bleeding calves. All these abominations are permitted here, and, ?.s was the case in oar sister city, the lass remain deadnpon the statutes because no one feels especially called upon to see them enforced.

In regard to permitting stock to run at large Indiana is about ten years behind the times. The legislaiifre, ^with the public good in mind, has finally enacted a law requiring owners to keep their cattle up, instead of turning them loose to graze on tha lawns and devastate the fields of their neighbors. Supervisors, who are forced by faith so fulfill all the duties of their office, are required to impound all stock found running at •ge. This lltey have done in several localities, and have been rewarded for their efforts to perform their duties by annoying and expensive prosecutions. In some places their lives have ben threatened, and they received notice that their barns and dwellings will be burned if the law is enforced. It should ba borne in mind that laws, as a general thing, are not the outgrowths of impulse. They originate, in the first instance, in a manifest public need. They are the result of deliberately formed opinion, and are modified and perfected only after a debate in which both their objectionable and commendable features have had full consideration. The will of the majority of a legislature, in such a measure as this is, in reality, the will of the people who, nowadays, instruct their representatives minutely and carefully. In this the majority governs and the mi nerity in Indiana will no more be supposed to, interfere wiih legitimately and regularly enacted laws than it is permitted to interfere elsewhere. The opposition to the new stock law is a survival of the old mob spirit which years ago brought the name of the state into disrepute, and which still prevails in some oi its worst localities and in the desperado regions of the far West, Those who oppose the enforcement of the law confess .themselves, in their oppoeilion and the sneaking and cowardly manner in which that opposition is displayed, lawless and dangerous characters. Honest men state their objections in honest English. They do not resort to the consummate cowardice of anonymous letters and placards. Twenty years ago threats of this sort might have availed, but now in the face of our increased intelligence, and in the deeire to make the state equal with ita neighbors in all respects, the law will stand and supervissors will be supported in the performance of their duties. If the anonymous letter writer does not likeit, he can move to the frontier where he can pasture his cattle on laud which the government will provide.

A stronger arraignment oi the Democratic party iJould not be made than is contained ia this morning's weekly business review, sent over the country by G. Dun & Co. After referring to the crop prospects, which were never better than the reports thia week show them to be, tbe review continues: "The flusucial future is affected by the lirge receipts of the treasury, amounting for ten months and twenty days to $31,612,867 more than the receipts for the same part of the previous year. 'At the same rate the treasury must take from the markets a very large sum every month, aftet the last cali for the 3 per cents matures July 1st, and the Washington dicpatcbes state that tlio administration will purchase bonds with great reluctance, if at all."

When congress adjourned it was clearly seen that by the 1st of July the last matured bond would have been called in, and the large surplus in tbe treasury increased at the rate of S10,000,000 a month, withdrawing that much money from circulation. Twice the Democratic house has tried to revise the revenue laws, for which measures mu°t originate in that body, that a reduction in the receipts might be secured, but tie efforts •imply called attention to tho irreparable division in the party on any and all revenue questions. The first, or Morrison horizontal bill, was laughed out of the bouse as a measure which, while intended tocanse a reduction in tha revenue would by increased importations increase the aggregate receipts. Again Hewiti, and even Randall proposed schemed, but nothing was passed ia the house and congress adjourned with tho inevitable stringency in the money market 6taring it in the face. That a revision of the tariff could be made without destroying its protective features no one doubted but the purpose of the free trade majority was to rule or ruin and therefore nothing could be done that did not lead to free trade. There has boon talk of an extra session in October to afford relief but Randall and other Democrats who fully appreciate the party's plight lave cried this down. Well they may. An extra session of a Democratic house would bring no relief it would only p^g

Tbe Fanatlci§m of Prohibition. Indianapolis Jen real. The new high-lioense law of Pennsylt&Gia provides that a certain portion of the revenues derived from the saloons shall be applied to the repair of streets and roads. The Prohibitionists of the county in which Pittsburg is located have resolved that the law is a wicked one, and protest against the receiving of any such revenue fbr the roads over which they or their children are compelled to traTel. The inly thing for these fanatics to do now is to take to the woods, until they ran go np higher.

Getting One's Wif»Into Society. Bosun erville Journal. A maj not iauitu hi* own

,5»'

STATE NEWS.

New Albany will make 6,000,00'i brick this year. Mrs. Emma C. Brenner, of Rockport, committed suicide by jumping into a cistern.

Burglars chloroform! the family of Dr. John W. Pluminer near Washington and stole $100.

Fish are being destroyed in ponds and streams in various partB of the state by the use of dynamite. 'lhe new school house at Lebanon will cost $18,000, and ia to be completed by tiie first cf November.

Mrs. Hulcee, of New Albany, is deliv ering a series of lecture in Richmond jpder tbe auspices ©f the Temperance clnb of that city.

President Tattle, of Wabash college, delivered the address to the graduating class of Union City. His subject was "Very Good, Good, Good for Nothing."

Adam Forepaugh wascapiesed at South Bend on Tuesday on the complaint of one of his employes whom he had dis charged on Saturday night, and had not paid.

Wm, Anstio, father in law of General Thomas M. Browne, died at Winchester, on Wednesday night from causes incident to eld age. The body was taken to New Paris, Ohio, for burial.

Jhe Fourth wil" be celebrated in grand style at Meharry'f Grove, in Tinre i-tnoe county. Colonel R. P. DeHar,

Laiayette, the Hon. J. L. Griffiths, of Indianapo)is, and others will be present ,c deliver addresses.

Probably the smallest specimen of humanity now living in Indiana was born to the wife of Ashley Cooper, of Mooresville, a few days ago. This liitle midget, now but aix days old, weigh* less than three pounds.

The Oliver Brothers, of South Bend, donated the use of the Opera house for the High School commencement exercises, with the provision that the admission money should be used for the purchase of books for the library.

Mayor Stuart, of Lafayette, walked into the council chamber at an unexpected hour on Thursday and sat down to rest. At the same time a drunken man struggled out of the coal bin into his honor's presence, having been concealed there by an obliging officer.

A curiosity is to be seen in the yard at the resideuce of Dr. Hibberd, of Richmond, a currant bush growing in the forks of a mulberry tree. The seed of the currant in some wa7 found a lodgment in the dirt accumulation, and the result is a thrifty bush filled with fruit.

Ella Jonee, of Lafayette, bas filed papers asking a divorce from her husband, John E Jonee, on the ground of cruel and inhuman treatment. Also that he has bestowed nil his attentions upon one Katie Brooks, whom he has frequently hugged and kissed in her presence, and called "his honey."

The executive committee of the State Civil-Servico Reform arsocialion met Thursday at Indianapolis. Ex-State Senator Foul ke, Jtiuge Black, Mr. Howard Briggs, Mr. Lncius Swift and Mr. O. T. Morton were present, and a lively review took place of the present situation at the Indiana hospital for the insane.

An alarming and fatal epidemic has broken out at Oxford, Benton county. It attacks young children, principally, and in most cases terminates in death in a few daya. The sickness is severe from the start, and the afflicted child soon goes into spasms, which ends in death.^ There have been three or fourdeaths this week and miny other children are sick.

The electoral college of Ir.y members

Irs. Harrison stated to her physicians before h?r deith that the shooting was purely accidental, and Mr. Harrison ha6 no desire to blow his brains out, or to have odium helped upon him by a newspaper correspondent.

A young girl arrived in Richmond from Springfield, Ohio, inquiring for Jo' Gray, stating that he wss her father and had promised to meet her ai the depot. The name was not in the city directory and nothing could be ascertained concerning him. The girl returned 10 the depot in the afternoon, apparently much distressed at having been unable to find her father, having lost a ticket to Chicago which she had bought, and being without money. She was sent to the Home for the Friendless, until tho c' ief of police could ascertain if she really had friends in Chicago and if her story was true.

In 1865 Professor Richard Owen, of New H-rmoay, competed for the prize offered by the king of Belgium for tbe "best system of popularizing geography." He submitted a treatise in competition, illustrated by a model in relief, The award has just been made, ar\ Piofessor Owen is one of six out of s:x compet itois who receive-honoiable mention in this world wide contest for 5" ibove valuable priza for gfoaraphicni knowledge. The first of the six, M. A-.-.n Stauber, professor in the royal gym.iaslum at Augsburg, Bavaria, received ihe prize of of 25 000 francs This result is an honor to a distinguished man of whom Indiana is proud.

The National Complaint.

524 WEST SIXTT-FIRST STBEET, N. Y., Feb. 7, 1886. For the last year I have at times had very severe attacks of dyspepsia, accompanied with ft ind and pains in the side and stomach. Everything I ate disagreed with me, and I lost flesh daily. Internal medicine only afforded me temporary relief. I then commenced applying Allcock's Porous Plasters, one on the pit of the stomach and one below, just above the navel. In a few hours my

very

ajain advertise the party's incapacity to [00(i appeared to agree with me. At meet a serious question of ^govcrmnast.

The dispatch says the admiaistrat: ta fces j{ continued wearing the Plasters as itates to buy its oarn bonds in the cpan

market. If it is farced to do this it will pay the premium as a cost of Dem era tic mis-government.

TB'U*

im—ring lifs for a haodsoms no, bat ke dais to mak%kii widow mo**pof* Ur.

much abated. In two days

en(j 0{ a weejj wfts Dearjy we]]

THE EXPRESS, TERRE HAUTE, SATURDAY, MAY 38, 1887.'

onr

*DUt

a precaution. I have used altogether six plasters, and must say they are the cheapest and best medicine ever in vented. THOMAS J. RILEY.

Not a Pleasant Companion. The editor the Evansville Tribune mart have been there, He siys: "In all the httad domain of annoyance there is nothing more wearisome than a sensitive drunkard. He tells you that he is 'no account,' and if you dispute him he argues with you, and if you agree with him he is offended."

New colors for ribbons, feathers, ties, sashes, etc., can be made from Diamond Dyes. All the fashionable shades are readily obtained, and good results are certain. 32 co'ors.

Expensive Law.

f.gg

Two nfeluyaper reporters wen ran over and killeBtin a Pennsylvania railroad on Saturday.

pays their families $10,000 apiece damages it will drive another nail into the coffin of the inter-state commerce act. Under the old fre?-pass system reporters could be killed witboat expense. —[Boston Globe.

PARTIES AND HIGH UCBNSB.

the Fronds nclple.

Some Facts to SVuw to nod Advocate* el Philadelphia Press.

take from Democratic

The following pan the columns of that •. journal, the St. Louis ii .:'v.ican: "High license ia th. proof ,oi high intsllifienoe,"

Bepnhlioan contemporary, th*

Philadelphia Press, tells as, without tolling us why tbe Iiepablican party has b**n so persistent in opposing it.

This makes it interesting to inqaire briefly into the status of high licenae as a political issue and the attitude which the two great parties -have aarumed towards it. Let us see:

The high license law now in successful operation in Illinois was enacted by a Republican legislature in spite oi Democratic votes and influence

The Scott law in Ohio, which afforded ample protection against free whisky and unlimited saloons, wss enacted by a Republican legislature, nullified by a Democratic Supreme court, and reenacted in the Dow law by another Re publican legislature. In the interval the political complexion of the Supreme court was changed by the election of another Republican judge, and the perpetuity of the first practical liquor law Ohio has possessed in yean depends upon the Republican majority in that tribunal.

In Pennsylvania we have seen an honest high license bill promised by Republican conventions, enacted by a Republican legislature and signed by a Republican governor, against the determined, constant and unrelenting opposition of the Democracy, aided and abetted by the organized liquor interests.

Wisconsin enjoys a useful and satisfactory high license system, secured to her by a Republican legislature in spite of the almost unanimous opposition of the Democrats.

The same story is true of Minnesota and Nebraska, where high intelligence has been crystalized into nigh licenae by Republican legislatures against the futile protests and votes of their Democratic minorities.

In Michigan and Connecticut, where high license bills are pending before tbe legislatures, the measures are supported almost unanimously by the Republicans and as unanimously opposed by the Democrats.

There is one pnge of the record. The other is even more striking. When the Crosby high-license bill was passed by the legislature of New York nearly every Republican member voted for it,»nd all but three Democratic members voted aesinst it Tbe measure was vetoed bv a Democratic governor, and the Vedder bill, which embodied sobstantially the same principles as the Crosby bill, is now pending with the party lines drawn as they were on the former measure.

In Delaware an attempt to pass a highlicense act was promptly defeated by Democratic votes, and the advocates of temperance reform have nothing to hope for in that state until high intelligence rises to control through Republican ascendency.

There is no excuse for misunderstanding tbe attitude of the parties on the high license ispue. Neither party has made an effort to conceal its true position. The Republican party is, by pledge and performance, committed in favor of bieh license,while the Democra-

is. by declaration and deed, uncom-

oftheA. M. E. Church, to select the prom sinf ly_opposed to it. Tbe line has delegates to the next general conference to be held in this city during the first week in May, 1888, was held at Indianapolis. There were quite a number of candidates for the position, and after a number of illots the election resulted in the success of Thomas Daniels, of Terre Haute, and Henry Walker, of Marion.

The statement that John Harrison, of Kokorno, had committed suicide because inquiry into the matter of his wife's death was threatened, was erroneous. The case was thoroughly investigated, and Mr. Harrison was exonerated from the charge of willfully killing bis wife.

been sharply drawn, and it ia strong, straight and clear. Tbe Republican party proposes to face the issue and take the consequences, and it insists that the Democracy shall do the same.

Cow Notes.

Pleasant Plains (Iowa) Record: Sauk Eastman's cow gave birth to twins last week.

Ixion (Kas.) Star: The Widow Hare's cow died cf pneumonia as we go to press.

Somonauk (111.) Tim?s: We have fine cow at Ibis office to oxchaoge for real estate or wood.

Bellevue (Iowa) Reporter: While try ing to climb th-j pasture fence last Saturday, one of Elston's cows broke her leg and had to be killed.

Harold (Mich.) Herald: We know who has been milking our cow on the sly of late, and if the effense is repeated names will be printed, let the chips fall where they may.

Anniversaries.

A large number of tbe friends of Mir. Mart McKinley surprised her Thursday night, at her residence on east Main street, the occasion being a birthday annivarsary. Quite «fnumber of presents were giver.

A plessant anniversary entertainment wss that given yesterday aft moon and last nignt by Mr. and Mis. John Sonne feldt, at their rfsidence, No. 1631 Liber ly avenue. It was in celebration of Ihe thirtieth anniversary of their wedding. A large number cf their friends were present in the afternoon and evening.

Darbys Proi-bylactie Plaid. Use it in every sick room. Will keep the atmospfiere pure and whole some removing all bad odors from any source.

Will destroy all disease germs, infection from all fevers, and aU contagions diseases

The eminent physician, J. Marion Sims, M. D., New York, says: "lam convinced that Prof. Darbys Prophylao tic Fluid is a most valuable disinfectant"

Called by Another Name. Here in Cincinnati we have more than three hundred Anti-poverty societies, only we call them building associations The beauty of them is that they have been tried for many years and are known lo work successfully, while the future of any new organization that is hampered by George and McGlynn theories is, at the best, exceedingly doubtful. Our Cincinnati Anti-Poverty societies' principles are as old as the Pyramids and they will last for ages after Henry George shall have been forgotten.—[Cincinnati Times-Star.

A Food For Dyrpsptics.

Dyfpepsia is failure to digest. When the stomach refuses to assimilate ordinary food, resort rn'ist be had to such forms of predigesteti food as are palatable and can be readily obtained and prepared. Nothing so fully meets this want ss Lactated Food. It is a delicious preparation, perfectly adapted to every dyspeptic or invalid^

Can't Go Back on Louisville. If the president may go to St. Louis he may come to Louis villa. Surely Grayer Cleveland is not the man to forget the town from which he got his rheumatic remedy.—[Louisville CourierJournal,

Free Conveyance.

Boston Commercial Bulletin. There is one method of transportation not affected by the inter-i tat* law—the h*ane. The deadhead travels there a* usual.

FOB DY8PEP3IA and liver complaint. We hav* a printed guarantee on evwy bottle of Sbiloh's Vltalisar. It a a a gist,

»''ti'^.-r,^*'

DEPOSED BY THE GOVERNOR.

Dr. Hairteon's Position I* Finally fltvss to Mr. J. L. Carson, of Skalby Coast'. The governor virtually removed Dr. Thomas H. Harrison from the presidency of the State Benevolent hoards, yesterday, says the Indianapolis Journal, by appointing Joseph L. Carson, of Shelby county, to the position. There is no doubt about Mr. Carson's acceptance, which will probably lead to Joseph Flack's declination of the trusteeship, as he desired to ba president. His friends ssy that Flack already gets $6,000 anannually from the insane hospital funds by supplying it with garden and farm produce. He is not willing to surrender his chances for such valuable contracts for a position that will give him but a few hundred dollars a year.

If Flack declines the governor will certainly appoint another person, for ke regards the Brown bail HB a dire: purpose to rob him of some of the prerog tives of his cffice. It au-wcred very well so long as a Kf-publican ^'vernar was in office, but to embarrass a Democratic official by a Democratic enactment is something he does no: propose to submit to without having tbe question thoroughly tested in the courts. A leading attorney said yesterday that the question involved is a close one, and fully as important as that relating to the lieutenant governorship. "To me, and I have been examining the law," be continued, "a question of constitutionality appears, but there is argument cn both sides. Take, for instance, that section of the constitution, 144, which reade, 'When during a recess of the general assembly a vacancy shall happen in any cffice, the appointment which is vested in the general assembly, or when at any time a vacancy shall have occurred in any other Btate office, or in the office of judge of any court, the governor shall fill sucn vacancy by appointment, which shall expire when a successor shall have been elected and qualified.' This seems to give the governor power to fill all vacancies as named, but then arises this question, did the vacancy in the boards happen during the session of tbe general assembly or after? If it happened during the session, does the failure of the general assembly to elect create a vacancy?"

AMUSEMENTS.

NAYLOR'8

$1,600!

I! 0 0 0 E3 0 a

*fX30na.'

is.

OPEBA HOCBK. WILSON NAYLOB, Managei

Friday and Saturday, May 27 and 28.

EDM F. MO

"DAVY CROCKETT."

Supported by Miss Lodoski Young and well selected company of actors. Seats on sale at Button's. Usual Prices.

JJULMAN PARK.

MUSIC FESTIVAL, Opening of Hulman Park.

Newly Relltted and Enlarged.

Grand Orchestra of

35 MUSICIANS 35

Fifteen Eminent Mosiclans and

Soloists from Chicago and Indianapolis, and tho celebrate Fagot Soloist, from Thomas' Orchestr, of Cincinnati,

JUNE 5, 6, and 7.

Two Grand Concerts Daily.

Admission, 25c Children, 10c.

For further particulars see programme.

H9AV9»'

Fao-stmlte of Patent Chess and Checkerboard, advertislna the celebrated Svnvlta Block HemeSlM and a MWAKD O# •1,000. If you tell to And It on this small board call on your druggist for full-size. Handsomely Lithographed board, FBEB or send cents for postage to us-

COUGH BLOCKS. From Mason Long, the Converted Gambler. FORT WAYNB, Ind., April 6,1884.—Ihave given th* Srnvlta Cough Blocks a thorough trial. They cured mr little Jtirl (3 years' old) of Croup. My wife ana mother-in-law were troubled with coughs of long standing. One package of th* Blocks has cured them so they ean talk only women do-" MASON"as

IANO.

WORM BLOCKS. LrMA, O.. Jan. 25, 1887.—Tho Bynvlta Worm Blocks acted like a charm in expelling worms from my little child. The child Is now well and hearty. Instead of puny and slcklyas before.

JOHN G. BOBBINSON.

BLACKBERRY BLOCKS.

The Great Diarrhoea and Dysentery Checker. DTTPHOS, O., July 7th, '86.—Onr six-months' old child had a severe attack of Summer Complaint. Physiciansoould do nothing. In despair ve tried gynvlta Blackberry Blocks—recommended by a friend—and a few doses effected a complete cure. Accept our heartfelt Indorse ment of your Blackberry Blocks.

MR. AXO MBS. J. BiKtBAI.

Tbe Synvita Block Remedies are The neatest thing out, by far. Pleasant, Cheap, Convenient,

Sure.

Bandy, Reliable, Harmless and Pur*. No box no teaspoon or sticky bottle. Put up lo patent packages. Do

SIS *5 CISTS. War

ranted to cure or money refunded. Ask your druggist. If you fall to get them send price to THE 8YNVITA CO., Delphoa, O..

ANN Ricxrva THIM POSTPAID.

|w CHECKERBOARD FREE uitk each Onlsr.

DRUNKENNESS

or th. Liquor Habit Positively Cared by Administering Dr. Haines' Golden Specific.

It can be given In a cap of coffee or tea without Pledge of the person taking It is abso'utely harmless and will effect a permanent and peedy cure, whether tbe patient is moderate drinker or an alcoholic wreck. Thousands of drunkards have been made temperate men «vho have taken Golden ific in their coffee without their knowland to-day believe they quit drinking of their own free will,

IT NBVKB FAILS.

Mantelsl Mantelsl

Slate awl ta is All Styles.

The public is respectfully Invited to examine onr stock. Also a nice line of Cooking Stoves.

MAIIOS BROS., 815 Main fltreet.

eEOBOE REISS,

.U Jobber In

all

grades of

mm AID LIMUCATUN N1&

Oalce,Northweste*r. AMaadltataMa.. K7F1 ISUH KM la Owl

W~l

FAULTLESS

FAMILY MEDICINE

I have used Simmons Liver Regulator for many years, having made it my only family medicine. My mother before me was very partial to It. it Is a safe, good and tellable medicine for any disorder of the system, and If used In time Is a great preventive of .ickness. I often recommend it to my '•lends, and shall continue to do so.

BEV. JAMKS M. ROLUXB,

Pastor H, E Church. South Fairfield, Va.

tlKK A1TO DOCfOBS' BILLS SAVED BT ALWAYS KEEPING SIMMONS LITER REGULATOR IN THE HOUSE.

I have fouud Simmons Liver lator the beat family medicine 1 ev -r used ir anything tliat may happen: have used it in Indigestion, uollc. Diarrhoea and Billiousness and found it to relieve immediately. After eating a hearty supper, if. ou going to bed, I take about a teaspoonful, I never feel the effects of the supper eaten. OVID T. SPARKS

Ex-Mayor Macon. Ga.

ty*Only genuine has our stamp on front of wrapper.

J. H. ZEILIN ft CO., Sole Propr's, Price It. Philadelphia, Pa.

PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

LINCOLN & HAYNES, Dentists,

Ne. 19} 80UTH SIXTH STREET,

Opposite Postofflce. Terr. Haute, Ind.

V. H. C. KOYSE, INStlRANOB

•\ND—-

Mortgage Loan, $fQ

517 OHIO STRBET.

W. H. HAU, l. D. B. W. R. MAJI* D. D. &.

nrs. Hail & Hall,

DENTISTS,

iSoooewora to Bartholomew A Hall.)

OH. BT., TKBRE HAUTE, INS

**R. B. A. GILLJBTT, DENTIST, HAS REMOVED

fecm tha corner of Stxlii and Ohle, to 1.4 north Sixth, first door nortn of flap"onrch.

I am prepared to treat Consumption bya

GASEUSE ENEMATA,

the new method by Dr. Bergon which is now meeting with such surprising and happy results, patients gaining in weight the first week of treatment. Otlit diseases of

Tferoat, Lnnp Nervons System

I am still successfully treating by my NEW SYSTEM of EutcTRO INHALATION. Come and investigate.

I)R. V. T. BAM.

MBco south Sixth Slrec'. Kooni l? IScach lljnek, over I'ostoffirc.

to 11 a, m. and 2 to 5 p. m.

rr!i:i 7 to 8 p. m. Tuesday, Ttiur«iUy Saturday ovenliifis.

NtfFEVER

Fine taportid or Tenesiie ftinci

The

system once Impregnated with the specific It becomes an utter impossibility for tne liquor appetite to exist. For sale by Jame* E. Somes, Druggist, cor. Sixth and Ohio ctreets. Terra llaute, ind.

FOR FAMILY USE.

special prices per dozen bottles for par- !!«*, etc.

ARNOLD MKYER.

New Advertisements.

CAPITAL SURPLUS

and

CONSULTATION FREB.

KiA-.s CATARR mm BUM

Cleanses the Head, Allays Infl luumstion, Hr«l« the Sorts, tori-n the 6en.es of Tailr, Smell, Hear I p] A Quick "-ii-'

IfW

T-

a P.,.,.17. C,„.HAY-FEVFR A parlicle is applied into o. ch nostril and is agreeable. J'rice 60 cents at. drngiilsts by mail, registered, 6C cents. Circulars free.-

ELY BROTHERS, Druggists, Owego, New York.

CALL A.T

Central Hall!

721 MAIN STREET.

Mow when the buds begin to show, Tis time for young and old to know That Fevers, La$*itvdcaa& all The Ills at JndigettUmt call. With every trouble, ache or pain. That foUows In the BUltm* train.

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

onest Help for Men.

Pay No More Maney to Quacks. will send you iNewSelf-Cure, discovered after SD years' experimenting, which ever Fall* and Cost* yon Absolutely Nothing anttl Cured. Address

BkMBT aPRAUL, Box M9, Milwaukee. Wis.

M. CATT,

and Bonnet Bleachery and

ITelt "W orks

Manufacturer of Plaster Blocks. *tyl*e have^nlMdap^T wa pre-

a^^?«r' •^^^'^--^I'if i' :.sM8

Will Make

__ ir*^

At floma

NASHVILLE, TENN.,

the most important distributing point of lhe South, which re-wholesales goods bought in the North, proposes to make Hereafter goods on her own soil.

In the saving of freights alone there is a dividend of ten to twenty per cent, on the stock of any concern that will remove from the North and manufacture its goods in Wett Nashville. The

Nashville Land improvement Company.

organized to furnish ample manufacturing facilities, gives land and offers other inducements to substantial concerns wishing to remove from the North.

The manufacturing town of

WEST NASHVILLE

has a frontage of mile? ou the Cumberland liver that is navigable for 400 miles above Nashville, and below Nashville connects wi the Ohio and Mississippi rivers.

West Nashvillo lias ample railroad facilities by which it is conntcted with *11 the railroad systems of the United State*.

Among other industries already located at West Nashville is the

Nashvine iron, Steel and Charcoal Co.,

with a capital stock of $700,000, Gen. Willard Warner, President. This oompanyis erecting two fifty ton charcoal blast furnaces and charcoal and chemical works, covering the treatment of 80,000 cords of wood annually.

Beeides the industries located at West Nashville, we invite the establishment of rolling mills, steel plants, boiler and machine shops, nail and horse-shoe plants, plow and wagon factories, planing mills, cotton and woolen mills, boot and shoo shops and other industries.

West Nashville will be the charcoaliron 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 been obtained, special announcement of which will be made in this paper. Manufacturers in the North who have thought of moving South are cordially invited to avail themselves of these low rates to visit Nashville.

Twenty-five per cent, of the proceeds of the sale will be applied in assisting manufacturers locating in West Nashville.

For Circulars, Pamphlets, and other information address

J. M. KEILLV, Secretary, 13, 14, and 15, Cole Building',

NASHVILLE. TENN.

FINANCIAL. MAVERICK

NATIONAL

BAM,

BOSTON, MASS.

$400,000

9000,000

Accounts«of Banks, Bankers and Corporation a solicited. Our fao'lltlcs for COLLECT ONB are excell"Ut and we re-dlsconnt for Bank* when balances warrant It.

Boston Is a Reserve city, and balances with us from Banks (not located In other reserve cities) count as a reserve.

We draw our own Kxchauge on London and the Continent, and maku cubic transfern md plac* money by telegraph limcfchout tho Uulted Htaies and Canada,

Hovpi'imciit Kor.dR hought and sold, and Exchanges In \VHKIIMI.UOU made for Hanks without extra charge.

Wi have a :iar- tl. for :i first-class luvestruen' cii':!!!•«, ni.ii invite propoaaU from nl t*f, coou».! «nd cities when iwiiiliig io: d«.

We do a geneiul inkin^ !)u- noss, and Invtti- corroKpoinlouce. ASA P. POTJKR, f.osidenl. .LIP W. WOKK, Cashier.

See tha th*

YATISI STAMP la on inside ol Corset

.it) th. In

FITS PERI

'HEFIR8T v.k ftfUr Uo daTVTIMEIfWO1aotwar. miWO. HUALTHFCL O orn. by all flrst-cUaa dwWa. GROTTY BROSi.CHICACO.ILL.

A I E S

Do your own Dyeing at home with

PEERLESS DYES.

They will dye everything. Tbey are sold everywhtre. Price loc a package—40 colors, rhey nave no equal for Strength, Brightness, Amount in Packages or for fastness of Color, or non-fading qualities. They do not crock -ir smut. For sale by Jacob & Charles Bauer, 701 and 703 VI abash avc. ('. F. Zimmerman, Jruggist. cor. Thirteenth street and Wabash ave George Reiss, Druggist, Northwest cor. fhlrd and Alain streets, Terre Haute- Ind.

PENNYROYAL PILLS

"CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH." Tb* Orlglml Md Only Ocnalaa ftafc andaSirsp KelUbto. TTnwrr nf milMi— Tmlttl— (•tvspa) to ui for XMtftletilart to Uttor by fetifi aitiL

SS&K.

enrywlim. Art tor "CMrtis uroyalPills. TUsassikss.

PATENTS

J. D. OWEN,

PIANO TUNER,

References—Profs. Wm. Zoble, Anton Bhidf. E. C. Klllboorne, G. H. Hartung and Mrs. Prances Haberly. Office—Central Book StoHt 5:4 Main street.

J. H. OWLLlVAJf,

Dealer in

Pine Teas, Coffee*. Maple Fancy Grooertas.