Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 9 July 1887 — Page 2
Special
Bargains
-IN-
SOOTS,
SHOES
AND
SLIPPERS.
Look at Some of Our Prices
Men's Seamless Congress, $1 25. Women's Kid Button Shoes, $1.25. Misses' Kid Button Shoes, $1. Women's Toe 81ippers, 60c. Child's Shoes, 4 to 7, 50c. Children's Shoes, 7 to 10$, 85c. Youths' Shoes, High Cut, $1.
HANDSOME SOUVENIRS
Given to all our patrons.
It Will I'ay You
To trade at
300 Main Street.
W. B. CliIFT, J. H. WlLUAMB.J. M. CLirr,
OT. WILLIAMS 4 CO, Manufacturers of Sash, Doors, Blinds, &c.
And Dealer* in
LUMBER, LATH, 8HINGLE8, GLA.S8, PAINTS, OILS and Builders' Hardware.
MULBERRY ST., COR. NINTH, Terre Haute.
I. H. C. ROY8B. I3SrSTJR^3SrOE -AND Mortgage Loan,
517 OHIO STREET
Hn.
W.
11.
B. W.K. Mail,1.1.b
JU. iLAi.1,
U.
Irs. Hall & flail,
DENTISTS,
'Snroo«*ors to Bartholomew A Hall.)
KWOHIO ST. TERRE HAUTE IND-
Nww Advertisements It soon brings Into healthy play
The torpid
Pay No More Maney to Quacks.
}willsend
that
you New s«-lt-Cure, discovered
after 30 years' experiment Inn, which ever Fall" and Co. t« y«n Almolutelj Nothing until Cured. Address
II» MiY
Ho* jhl'Mnkee. \V'i«,
P. J. RYAN, Undertaker and Proprietor of FEED unci SALE HL1 vthwest corner Wabash avenue and Secon street, lerro Haute, lint.
K-epi first-class hucgles and carriages pre liar oil to attend all orders with neatness am dispatch. Special attention given toboardiiu lltH^P'.
Undei taking establishment removed t: Main «'re-t
CONSUMPTION. COi the uIhv disease hv It- use tho'JKandft S eases of the
kind and of Inn^standlmr tov*
worst
hjh cuml. So «4tr««n« is my futth In lt« etncaitv
1
send TWO HOTYLKS KKKK, toratJv
Will
with a VALl AHLK TKKAI'ISKon (hlsai90HW^c say iufTerer. uiv«t Kxprctts and P. O. aridrtM* Of. SIAVUIH iHi p»'jirl Sf_ \f»w VofiC
A S I N E THK NKW IJI IMSE.)
«fSK&
day
lit er \ay by
And ite{ ruluf:4 tho System through. From crowa of head to solo of shte. It cures tho Piles, It opens pores. Lost appetite It soon restores. Wise families throughout the land
Keep TAttEANTH' SELTZEttnearat hand. ilonest Help for Men.
GIVES
Pood Appetite. NewStrcn th. Quiet Nerves.
Happy Days. Sweet Sleep.
A POWEHKl'li TONIC Tkat the most u« ...«. ..'tiiacti will bear.
A SPECIFIC P0R MALARIA, RHEUMATISM,
NERVOUS PROSTRATION
And all Herni Diseases.
THE MOS t' AMI SIVCKS1*'Ul BIa-ODsriKNTTl 1M Kit.
Superior to
ikk
.'•nine. r. i- A. Miller. r..»M 1 ^j 111 streer, New wk, was eured by Kaskine of exireino •ualorial prostration after seven years sufferiutlerlng. lie had run down from ITS pounds oti7, began on II iskiue in .In e. l!W.\ went to »ork in one month, refined his full weight •n six months. Quinine did 111 no good whatIvor.
Mr Gideon Thompson the oldest ard one jr the most respected citizens of Brideeport. t. n. Sjivs: "I am ninety years of age,and Ci lie l'jst 'lir ve rs have sntfered from jtria ami the ctfects of quinine pidsotiing. I 1 ocently began with Kaskine. which broke jp t.ie malaria and increased my weight
XMrsS
A. Solomons, of 159 Halliday street,
Jfisev Citv. writes: "My son. Harry, elciien ,-eais. wrs curee malail by Kaskine. afrer jlittfu months' *hcn wc hud gi\t?u up ^liners from the -liiov. per 0"s, giving full details will bes «t on application.
Kaskine can taken without any special Medical advice. Si.00 per bottle. Sent by •1 ul on receipt of price.
s'.,w. ¥.
kaskine co.,m{Warren
DRPRICES SPECIAL
PlM0£ft 0NL IN
natural fruit
FLAVORS
Mn5T PERFECT MADE
the United States Government. f)y tt,e heads of tho Great Universities
7 49 ,y
and 1'ui.lic Food Analysts as The Strongest, Piiroat.aad most Healthful. Dr. Price 3 the omy Bakiiv 1'oivil.T that does notconiain Ammonia, Lime ill'Alum. Dr. Price's f.xtracts. amlla, Lemon, Orange, I^jae.etc tlavordelicio^sly. f'KICfi IiAKINU POW Dili COilPANl.
DAILY EXPRESS. M. Allen, Proprietor PUBLICATION OFFICE ,6 South Fifth St. Printing
Houm
Square
Altered at Second- Clct* JU tie at the Poitoffloe 0/ Terr-: Haula tana.
TERMS O* 8DB8tJBIPXIOir. C/ally Espresa, per week J5 per year 1 ou ail months 8 75 ten weeka 60
Inaned erery morning exoapt Monds/ and
oirriert.
lel'fb'sd by
TKKMS FOB THE WEEKLY. Joe copy, one year, In ad ranee tl 25 ne oopy, six months ®5
For olnbs of ire there will be a oaeh dlssonnt of 10 per cent, from the above rates, or
preferred instead of the cash, a copy of the tftekly Express will be seat free for the time bat the clob pnya for, less than six nonths.
It
A BKAUnrCL ITT.
By a special arrangement ^lth the publisher* of Farm and Fireside, wi can, for a short Mm., offor a beautiful gift in connection with paper to ever* subscriber. It is a magI icer* "The Morning 9re^Ling." A few years ego scoh a picture o.)old not be purchased for lees than 86 or 10, *nd the engraving Is just as valuable as though foa paid a large sum for it. rhe price of the Weekly Express for one year is iSxa price of Farm and Fireside for one j3ar 1b fha value of an engraving 1s fully 2 50
Total
mi
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.__
LINCOLN & HAYNES. Dentist, No. 19J SOUTH SIXTH STREET, Opposite Postofllce. Terre Haute, I»d
U'O MEALS for an Infant for $1.00. FtHUY PREPARl D.
At Druirt/ists-^e., "1O0., ?i.
V11 millilocircularsi: pamphlets.siMit l'rec.U'6
11 1.:-. UK':I
akdsiN\*
'"O.,
liurliiurton, \'t.
After he retire3 from ofHthe president should compilo a complete letteiwriter for dialinguiahfd persons who lia^e cccaaion to decline many invitations. He is becoming an expert in this jort thing-
It is said to be the heigth of skill in the host to bring congenial per pie together. The St. Louis committee which now extend* an invitation to the president to visit that city during fsir week should have fixed that occasion in the original invitation.
Mr. Dana cannot say much in favor of Mr. Cleveland, bat compliments his better half handsomely and on every occasion. Thu?, that inherent spirit of true Democracy finds a natural vent. Mrs. Cleveland is tie solvation of the unappeased in New York likewise in Kentucky.
The startling announcement has been made that the Labor party in Kentucky has gone to piece*. It is news to every body that there ii a labor party anywhere in the South. The negroes represent the only labor element in that section, and their tights to partisan opinion have never been conceded.
Hy chuckiug the loudest growlers into obscure back cftiees, Mr. Cleveland has achieved a signal victory, and is now enjoying thebles-icg of temporary peace. After their long waiting, after refusing the choice of all the desirable positions before they were offered, the discouraged place-hunters have been impelled to ac cept the smallest favor with gratitude.
Mr. Cleveland s-ivs the "'exprefsions" which constrained him to reconsider the acceptance of the invitation to St. Louis were o.ving to 'certain tffieial sots of mine involving important public interests"—meaning the pension yeto«8. Mr. Cleveland knows this is not true. General Tuttle and others who heve expressed objection 10 the St. Louis visit have plainly, frequently and publicly said they did not call in question his right to veto any or ail bills but it was the oflensive smart-aleckism of the messages that ca"*ed a feeling of disgust on the part of all G. A R. tueD. It will be remembered that Mr. Cleveland was facetious in those messages, reccmmended the appli-
cants to the cottnty poor houses aud made many inch brutal remarks. It might be well to reproduce some of those messages now.
S6
t*
By paying to date, and one year In advance,
will give nil of the above, worth $4.SS FOR ONLY $1.50, 5o that yon get this Elegant Engraving FREE ay paying lees than the price of the Weekly fixpress and Farm and Flreeide alone for one (Ml.
Postage prepaid in all esse* when sent by mail. Subscriptions payable tn advance. Where tbe Express Is on File.
In Loudon—On file at American Exchange II F^i/ipe, 449Strind. 11 PrHs—On file at American Exohange In ParU, 35 Boulenrd des Oapucine.
CHOLERA INFANTUM.
'h' most fatal disease of Infancy,
f^EVEWTED, CONTROLLED, and CURED by
(AGMed
a
!iii:ilHi'n puccpasfiil in liumlifiUol'cus «.\ l.M'l-.' other jirepni'i'il foods lMilcd. FOR JNFAMTS, oT any .".fro. it m:iy be used v. it'u oonflile.ice ti JimIV end ccinpietc substitute lor liiotli-ui-V milk.
FOR INVALIDS,
ii if: rorieet Nut rient, in oil her chronic or :ii-uie erisi". WV.ik Stoimiclis always rc^iiii nii' velisli it. I'hj sieians :iini inotlicrs eonits Kiiperiiirity. The most puliitable. )L.i'ishin:r and eco'iiwinieal of Foods.
In encouraging emigration, quality, not numbers, should be regarded. There ia yet room for tbe honest and industrious on the unoccupied land of this great country, where they are welcome to bnild homes for themselves and their children. No more are wanted to swarm like vermin in tbe slums of onr already overcrowded cities, adding their Ticei misery and ignorance to that which al ready breeds and thrives in the filthy, disease-haunted rookeries. With typhne, small pox and cholera, here are engendered, also, violence, murder and rio:. Let England and Germany provide for their own paupers and criminal*.
The Exprass makae the sitoniahinc state ment that he nrver received any G. A. It. invitation, and is declining what he nevar got Tiie invitation haa bien printed all over the ooontry, and is air atter of history and si proof never yet duputed —I Gusetta.
The G..zette confuses the invitation extended by the mayor and president of the chamber of commerce with a G. A. R. invitation. No longer ago than Thursday the St. Louis Republican, re ferring tojthe matter, said it was^'verbal," but that the president preferred to consider its "subsequent repudiation^ an Bftertbcught." The truth is that none of the G. A. 11. committees ever extend ed the invitation.
The St. Louts Globe Democrat and the Chicago Tribune are engaged in a pretty quarrel over their respective candidates for tbe presidency. All this wculd be disheartening were it not for the fact that, great and influential as the press of the country ip, the work of nom inating a president is the function of a national convention, and not of the editorial fraternity, singly or collectively. Furthermore, human life is uncertain 'imen in their prime and vigor are stricken down and die every day. Within the past year the mortuary list has been a long and distinguished one, including persons eminent in every profession, some of whom seemed destined to live more than the allotted three score and ten. The men who are available to day, tomorrow may be "where the wicked cease from troubling and the weary are at restor where, in other words delegates require no instructions and candidates are not in demand. This reflection ought to be a pacifier, and when they think it over, doubtless will be.
The only invitation which can possibly be construed as from the G. A, R. to Mr. Cleveland is the one extended by a committee consisting of the mayor of St. Louis, the president of the Merchant's Excharge and Geueral John W. Noble, who is commander of a A R. post in St. Louis. This committee was a citi z^nb' committee and the fact that ore member was a post commander did not make the Grand Army a party to the invitation any more than it wonld include a Masonic lodge to which one of fthe members of the committee might belong. The truth is that the G. A. R. csnnot invite an outsider. At the Portland encampment two years ago it was suggested that Mr Plaine be invited, but it was recogn:z*d that, not being a member of the ordor, this coul 1 not be done, and it was not attempted. The St. Ljuis committee was short-siahted *that is where the trou ble originated. The G. A. R. encampment had been firfrd for that date, and it was thought to make a tea strike by having the president in the eity at same time. There could be serious objection to this, it was further proposed have him review the grand parade and naturally the old soldiers did not lite the idea of being marched in review before a man who many times Inst winter wantonly insulted them in hi* ve messages, reftrring to tbe impoverished old soldiers as "candidates for the poor farms," etc. In his declination the president has done the most graceful thing to bis credit since he has been in the White House. lie had been uaade the victim of blunderiog, but en' terprising citizens of 8 Louis and he has relieved them of a vary serious embarrassment.
the no but to
Of course the idea that the president of the United Spates can not go and come as be pleases without fear of insult, is distasteful to every good citinn. As a matter of fact there was no real danger of insult that has been mostly assumed for effuct, but still it is not pleasant to hear even rumors of arch a thing.
R.,
A
president of the United State* he must not be insulted but it is equally true that at president of the United States he is not commander in chief of the G. A.
grand master of the
Masonic order, noble grand of the IOO. F., grand chief of the Locomotive engineers, or the head of all the other societies in the Untied States. If Mr. Cleveland had made himself partic ularly offensive to Masons does any one suppose that at a convention they would bow low to him, and make him a central figure at their meeting, simply because he is president of the United States?
Shelbyville felicitating itself upon the arrest and conviction of a negro who stole ten dollars, and within twenty-four hours sfter the commission of his crime was in the penitentiary serving his three years' term. This is commendable so far as it goes. Tbe difficulty is that it is not enough. There never has been any trouble to cateh the little fish contrary to the ordinary rule, it iB the big ones that habitually elio through the meshes. of the judicial net. There are hundreds of men in the jails and penitentiaries of this state, sent there justly, for stealing trifling sums—articles of clothing or focd. It was not difficult to arrest and convict them, and the sentence is much more frequently too severe than too light, if the magnitude of the 0flense and not the abstract fact of crime, is io be considered. But it is qaite another matfer to secure ft jury and an honest trial for criminals of more importance. The gentleman swindler with money, social position aid
"troops of friends" to back him, through the machinations of the shyster can wrigele himself loose from the Ian. gnid clutches of reputed law. It is nearly impossible to impanel a jury before which the boodler alderman is to be arraigned tbe rich and cultivated murderer, the influential and polished defaulting state official, the able embezzling bank cashier, all these are acquitted every day and go scot free or they receive the lightest sentence that the law permits. And in the rare and disappointing event, when tie jury does its work, there is hurrying to and fro, the petition is circulated, forwarded to the Governor, his signature is obtained to tbe facile pardon, and, after all the la bor and expense, both in time and money, the ends of jastics are defeat d. The country could muster a brigade of such examples, at an hour's notice, and it is extremely doubtful if the few sorry fel lows shut up in the penitentiary, are half so depraved and dangerous as those still at large. In this uncertainty, unfairness, or injustice lies the real reason for mob law. The public knows the doubtfulness of what is called .atirica ly "a fair trial," and are wrongfully incited to become a law unto themselves and carry the sentence into Immediate execu tion. This leads to additional crime, lynching being only another form cf murder, which is traceable to the same canse that permits grave offenders to go unpunished. The custom in Japan, where no degrees in crime are recognized and the thief who steals a penny and he who runs away wi'h a bank's entire deposits have their heads shaved ofl alike, with certain modifications, might be adopted with some benefit in the United States.
A Poem for the Print.
Minneapolis '1 ribnne. Dr. McGlynn, why don't yoij go in and give a rest to yoar chin until time for«the fall campiign to begin? You can keep up tho din like a man on a pin, but-, it takes more to win than talk when it's spread out ao thin. This eatth is a bin for all kinds of pin, but we know whon we've got enough, dear Dr. McGlynn.
An Undismayed Editor.
Tampa Jonrnal. The editor of this paper is not in the leist disturbed by the mouthinga of the few deadbeats, lunatics, c.ankp, and whitky-soaked bams in Tampa. We are not one of the per sons that prefer the gi od will of a dog—unices it is a decent dog. lbe Treasury Snrplns. Cii.cincati Enquirer.
The attempt to buy undue bonds at a premium is a step furthei than the United States treasury haa ever gone, and that step further onght not to be taken under a Democratic admiaisti ation.
A Parallel.
Omaha Be. Mr. Vanderbilt, in his steam yacht Alva, will be gone thirty-six months. The billionaire buccaneer of our days takes to the sea as naturally as Captain^Kidd and his piratical eiew.
REAL RECONCILIATION.
What Governor Morton Once 8-id About the Memories o( the War. The consuming desire expressed by Mr. Cleveland to have all the memories of the war blotted out brines to mind the speech of the late Senator Morton on that subject. It was the last speech he ever made, and was delivered on Decora tion Day, 1877. It has been published before, but it is one of those things that can not too often be printed. Among other things he said: "We will let by-gones be by-gones. We can not forget the past we ought not to forget it. God has planted memory in our minds, and we can not blot it out. But while we can not forget we can forgive, and we will forgive all who accept the great doctrines of equal liberty and of equal rights to all, and equal pro tection to all, and will be rcuciled to them. And while we can not forget the past, we will treat them as if the past had never occurred, and that is sll that ccn be asked aad that is true and perfect reconciliation. True reconciliation does not quire us to forget these dead does not require us to iorget the living soldier and to cease to do him jnstice. We must remember that there is an eternal diflerence between right and wrong, and that we were on tbe right side and that they were on the wrong side and all we ask of them is that hereafter they shall be on the right sidn. We should forever rfmember that we were in the right. We want to transmit that as a sacred inheritance to our remotest posterity. We know that in that gieat strusg'e we were in the riebt. "We were grandly in the right, and they were terribly in the wrorg. The ftl^ple civilized world has now said that we were in the right, and we know that if theie is such a thing as right and wrong, we were in the right and thev were in the wrong. We want that grand distinction to pass down through all time —but that is consistent with ttue reconciliation We say to those who were on the other side of that great contest that cost us so dearly in blood and treasure— that cost us so much suflering and sacrifice—that while we shall forever cherish the lessons that were taught us by that struggle, and while we shall forever staiid by the principles that we maintained in that contest, all we ask cf them is 1 hat they shall hereafter stand upon those principles, and let us go forward hand in hand, and as Americans and B8 brethren through all the future pages of our country's history.''
Advertising a Necessity. The Chicago Inter Ocean, in quite a lengthy article on advertising, closes as follows:
While it ia true newspapers live by reason of their advertising columns being adequately patronized, the publication of advertisements has come to an imperxtive adjunct of the news supplying bus iness of the paper. The public demands tbe advertising column as imperiously as it demands the telegraphic column or the stock report It is no longer solely a question between the advertiser and the paper, it is a matter between the seller and the buyer. The public says to the merchant in effect, "Tell us what you have and what your selling prices are, so that we may deal with you understandingly, or we will go elsewhere to trade." This is proved in the fact that the Monday morning throng of ^buyers head for those stores which are advertised in the Sunday papers to make special pales. It is as necessary to advertise in these days as it is to ke»-p up with the fashion in laying in of stock. Non-advertisers arre like merchants who try to supply this years' demand with last years gocds they must be contented with second-class trade and mesger profits. The most successful business men have lieen the moet liberal advertisers of their business to the public.
Family Ojma
in order to be of value must be pure, s'rong, quick of oction, and eaey to use. These qualities are only to be had in the celebrated Diamond Dyes and it easily explains their popularity. 32 colon. 10 caati each. At all drag jiata.
^O'llESS. TEllltE HAUTE, SATURDAY, JULY 9, 1887.
TBE SALOON IN POLITICS.
Tbe Sure Extinction of Any Class Ibst Tries to "Ban" Politics* The following is from the Chicago Inter Ocean:
Yesterday's Usne cf the Inter Ocean set forth the opinions of ex-Senator Windoin and Grand Master Powderly on tbe saloc in politics, and also gave an exemplificauon of the saloon in politics, in the narration of the destruction of the town of Clarendon, Pa., by the incendiary hand of a bar-keeper who objected to law th*t interfered with his trade. The saloon ia politics has also had racent ex emplifications ia the murder of tbe Rev. Mr. Haddock, of Iowa, the murder of a Prohibitionist editor in Mississippi^ and the murder cf a Prohibition's! politician in Ohio.
There is no doubt of the existence of a considerable body of saloon keepers which objects to such violent manifestations of the saloon power in politics, but
fortunately it is an unorganized bodv and can make no corporate protest. On the other hand there would seem to be a "body of saloon keepers that does approve cf them, and its organ, published in this city, said of the murder of the pions Haddock: "This is what happens when a preacher doesn't mind his own business." That organ, edited by a foreigner, fails to comprehend tbe situation. Tbe slave power went into politics, and employed much the same agencies as the saloon ha6 used in the cases cited. Ii murdered Lovejoy, it mobbed Garrison, it persecuted Lucietia Mott, and, ascending from rough villiaty to subtle intrigue, it bought Legislatures, influenced judges, created presidents. It was a larger, stronger, wealthier, brainier body than that of the saloon men.
ul
But it went into politics. It has been dead for about a quarter of a century, and the letters on its grave stone are still legible. "It went into politics," and died prematurely of political irritation. Slavery would have died, anyhow, somewhere between now and 1950, but it would have died of old age. As it was it died of going into politics. This naticn and this age will surely destroy any organization—railroad, slave owner, granger, labor, or aught elee—that seeks to make itself dictator of political events. "Government for the peeple, of the people and h* the people shall not perish from the earth" in the time of any man now living, nor in that of any of his children. The saloons are not the people, tbe slave holders were not the people, the grangers were not the people, labor leagues are not the people, railway syndicates «re not the people they all hold or held the relationship of parts to the people some of them larger and some of them smaller parts, but none of them more than parts. The years between 1861 and 1805 gave a costly demonstration that no part was equal to the whole The quiet subsidence of other movements, as the granger and Knownothing, from politics are more peaceful lessons to the same end.
It will show visdom on the part of the saloons, as an organization, to withdraw from politics right speedily, even from political intrigue it is absolutely necessary that they should abstain from political violence, and express disapproval of it when perpetrated by an erratic member of the trade.
SCHILLING COMMENT. What the Newspapers Klsfwhere Say Abont the AfYiifr Here.
Evantville Journal: "The Terre Haute daily papers and the sensit ie people of both political parties there are justly indigent at the attempt of a few "third party marplots to turn a patriotic celebration of Independence day into a scheme to foist their cranky and mis cbievous notions on the public. After soliciting subscriptions indiscriminately for a national celebration, the cranks "made a eneak" and invited the notorious, if not infamou?, anarchist, Robert Schilling, to deliver an oration as one of the principal speakers. To the eternal hoacr of the Grand Army post, the po lice and fire departments, the council and several labor o-ganiz itions and reaay citizens, they r« fused to march in the procession with the Milwaukee agitator. He was taken to the fair grounds by an admirer and there delivered a tirade against the city and the sensible people who had refused to recogniz? him Altogether it was a crrditable day for Terre Haute and a discreditable one for Schilling and hiB backers."
Pittsburg Chronicle: "The selection of Schilling as a Fourttt of July orato- was a rank insult, and the citizens did right in refusing to listen to him. They should also make to feel their displeasure the men who were responsible lor the invitation. It is not creditable, either, to the forensic ability of Terre Hautv that Milwaukee should have to be called tlpon for a speaker for Independence Day." llockville Tribune: "The fourth of July celebration at Terre Haute ended in a grand row. A man from Milwaukee named Schilling was invited to make a speech, but the report was ciicilated that he was a ocit'ist, and several organizations refused to march in the procession, The colossal mistake of all was in inviting the man, Social.ist or not. Hardly one man in fifty had ever heatd of him, and why sho'ilil he have been invited to speak What's the maiter with Col. Thompson, Senator Voo'hees, Col. McLean, or dozen other orators of Terre Haute to whotn the people would have been glad to listen? However, that town never did get np an apprrpriate celebration of the Fourth. To our mind, nothing is more foreign to the obieivahce of that day than the demonstrations Terre Haute has for years heen advertising in its name. That city has been tradiDg on the people's patriotism, and the celebrations have always been money-making aflUirs. As a consequence no more excursions are run from this town, at least
GEORGIA CONVICTS.
The Letie System to be Abolished—A Probable Dael.
ATLANTA,
Ga., July 8.—The convict
question in Georgia is again to the re, and sensational developments are to be expected at any moment. It is now the general opinion th the lease system will be abolished and the convicts all put to work on the public roads. The abuses of the system have justified the Rev. Dr. Felton's sweeping denunciation. Some cf the convicts have been inhumanly treated. One man who lo*t his shoes was made to walk barefoot over hot bricks and was afterward beaten with a leather trace strap because he complained of the keeper,? cruelty. In one instance the convicts were frozen (so badly that some of them died and others lost the use of theii limbs. In one case a convict's feet were frozen so that the toes dropped off. Badly cooked rations, spoiled meat, unclean and horribly ventilated quarters made the death rate appallingly hih at times. Epidemics were of course by no means uncommon. Complaint was followed by additionally cruel treatment. Men and women were sometimes chained together, whites and blacks alike, and made to work from daylight until dark. Fevers and pestilence were not uncommon. These facta aie learned from reports made by tbe physicians and from statements made by diecharged convicts. The truth will rut it has been said, bnt in this matter it has been along time coming to the light. Governor Gordon is highly commended for the attitude he has taken in this matter, and public sentiment is undoubtedly cryalalixing ia favor1
A r.
of tbe total absolution of the lease system. In the ifleantime the dnel between ex Governor Smith and Dr. Westmoreland ii likely to come «ff at any time, and when it does they will be expected to fight to the death, as bo=h are men of great determination.
The Late Judge Loatrane.
The Atlanta Constitution, in a lengthy sketch of Judge O. A. Lochrane, ol Georgia, who died a week ago, says:
It was while occupying tbe position of judge in the Macon Circuit that the war came on, and with it came some thrilling experiences for a judge. Tbe war was waged for the independence of the states. When, theie'ore, Jefferson Davis sought to conscript soldiers withcat the consent of the states. Governor Joseph E. Brown stood in his way, and it felt to the let of Judge Lochrane to render some of the most important decisions advene to Jefferson Davis, vnd sustaining Governor Brown- In conse quence of this bitter feeling was aroused against the judge. As illustrating this spirit, the judge went to held Twi^s Superior court. Tbe lawyers there determined that he should not try their cases. Tbe lawyers on the opposite sides of the first case called asnoumei that they had taken the case to the supreme court and would not need hitservices. Withcut noticing the evident insult which the attorneys intended to convey, the judge quietly ordered that the case be dismissed for want of prosecution. The determined stand brought the lawyers to their sense and they ever afterward treated him with the greatest respect. Judge Lochrane stood in the crowd which greeted Jefferson Davis as he was brought into Macon a prisoner, and did distinguished service I in saving the Confederate om insults by the exasperated Union soldiery.
Bottle Fed Babies
often surpass in robustness children who are thought to be more favored. A large number of mothers are not able to give their children proper nutriment, and in such cases Lactated food is all that can be de-ired. It is easily digested and agrees with children ct all ages.
For lame back, side or chest, nse Shiloli's Porous Plaster. Price 25 cents. Geo. Reiss, druggist.
The Great
It has the advantage of tm lull Associated Press Re port, receiving dispatcher from 8 a. m. until 2:15 a m., and later when important events occur.
It has a full corps of correspondents in Western IE« diana and Eastern Illinois,
As an advertising medi'Jir the Express has no euiu,l in Western Indiana.
ISSUED AT 3:30 P. X.,
And Goes to Hnndreds of Hooseholdft
Its cheapness make it a desirable newspaper for many who are not able to for a high-priced daily, an advertising medium thr
Evening Express is above par.
THE WEEKLY EXPfiZ^ goes into the homes ot nu merous farmers tbrollout Western Indiana ano
Eastern Illinois. It is a?. excellent paper for tlu farmer. As an advertbiru medium to reach the -i ers it 1 as no equal in it» ern Indiana.
TBRM
MORNING, 15C
EVENING, WEEKLY,
-y
Secret
Of exceptionally long and abundant hair may never be solved but that Ayer's Hair Vigor preserves the hair in all its beauty and luxuriauce, and even restores it, when thin and gray, is
Well Known.
P. J. Cullen, Saratoga Springs, N. Y., writes My father, at about the age of fifty, lost all the hair from the top of his head. After One month's trial of Ayer's Hair Vigor, the hair began coining, and, in three months, he had a fine growth of hair of the natural color."
J. T. Gibson, 96 Hope St., Huntley, Staffordshire, Eng., says I have seen young men in South Australia quite gray, whose hair lias been restored to its natural color after using but one bottle of Ayer's Hair Vigor." Ayer's Hair Vigor,
Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Maa«. Sold by Druggists and Perfumers.
THE
THE MOST COMPLETE NEWSf'i PER IN WESTERN INDIANA.
It Publishes the Oream of the News ii a Beadable Shape.
ALL IMPORTANT EVENT
transpiring throughout the United States alid Europe appear in the EXPRESS is soon as in the great METROPOLITAN DAIulbS.
PpDIWCTTOMAK SPOTS
WULL
jflLW mmm
Grandest Yotfic
MODERN
da^5*
FDR CQN5U|W1PTIDN\
J"®?? ^IoallaP^/ GOES DIRECT TO WEAK 5P0T5.
Don't allow yourself to break. Keep up
ergy. Cures Dyspepsia, Mental or Physical Weakness, Nervous and General Debility. Fever and Ague. Nice to take, true merit, uneoualed for TORPID LIVER and NICHT SWEATS, Leanness. Nervous Prostration, heavy labored or restless sleep, exhausted, tired, languid, faint, "ALL GONE feeling, distress in the back or head. Wind on bowels or stomach. $1., 6 for $5. Druggists or Express. E. S.
Wells
Jersey City, NL J., U. S. A.
1887.
HARPER'S WEEKLY.
ILLUSTRATED.
Harper's Weeklv maintains Its position as the leadl- illustrated newspaper in America and lis hold upon public esteem and confidence was never stronger than at tbe present time. Resides the pic tures, Harper's weekly always contains Installments of one. occasionally of two, of the best novels of the day, finely illustrated, with short st' r!es, poems, sketches and papers on important current toplos by the most popular writers. The care that has been successfully exercised In the past to make Harper's Weekly a safe as well as a welcome visitor to every household wilt not be relaxed In the future.
Harper's
One Year (52 Numbers) 10 1)0 Harper's Handy Series, One Year (52 Numbers) 15 00
Postage free to all subscribers In the United States or Canada. The Volumes of the Weekly begin with the first Number for January of each year. When no time mentioned, subscriptions will begin with the Number current at time of receipt of order.
Bound Volumes of Harper's Weekly for three years back, tn neat cloth hindlug, will be sent by mail, postage paid, or by express, free r*r expense (provided tne freight does not exceed one dollar per volume), 'or 87 00 per volume.
Cloth Cases for ouch volume, suitable 'or binding, will be sent by mail, postpaid, on receipt of SI 00 each.
Hemittanceshonld be made by Postofflce Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance of loss.
Newspapers are not to copy this advertisement without the express order of H«rper & Brothers. Address HARPER & BROTHERS,
KLY'S
Senses ot Taste,
Smell. II» a In
A Quick KelUf.aSftlBr^-^0 A Positive Cure. Hfr-F.EVeV A ticle isapplicd into
.'Ii1ni'sli:lee.ll'?
omnt
hi
iutiveittilc. Price s.i ixt-isis,-mail, nylstered, 6C cer ,s.
•iilmsii
ii
'ELY' ItKOril. :.«• I»i 'Issisls. J.VPL' I. Ninv Ol k.
QTO&aKiMxsaaaHJ/
ON 3*
S04 Stt» -«»«u||*UU09
9ITD
4
oJ«{Uiti*|
The Improved Uuited Htati-s scales, the best scales ma 'e. Greatest improvements. Lowest prices. Supplanting all others wherever Intro duced. If you want scali of any kind jcnil for circulars. United states Scale Co., Terre [iHiite, Inil. Works—Corner Seventh street and Vandalia Line. Patents May 18,1875 February 26, 1STS two patents December 20, 1881 April 23,1887. 8. J.
or th« Irlqnor Habit Positively Cored I Admiiii'trrlng Ir. llalnca' 'Jolden SpnciHe. rt
can be given in a cup of collee or tea W itlu the knowledge of tho person TAKING II: is a'jso'utejy harmless and I'L meet a perina.lentann speedy cure, WH tliR the natlei
neconies
a
weet
or
lOcaweoi
$1.^5
ft
yeu
S I O !T_CCICS.
:i^5~£§r
-OS MOOTS H3n93»
_o tn-.l.e ot Tater.tObcsn and Checkerboard, v«rtNi:ia U.? *ipfcr.te.t Svnvitn Block Keme-Uwjr
-.r.ii KKM .IKII Ot" tfl.AOO. fori -. t.no tt.i* -rr.nll tM-anl call .! fill si»" !laiMlssmelv IJthoc"+pfceJ nii-.tlits or senl «l oer.M tor vostHjif to US.
OL' GHELO CKS.
itaa ii. Long, tire Converted Gambler. 1
it A or a
W S
nrit* vuk*i B'.oi-k* tSrrousb trial. They mr i- c-r. joo.-s' oil) of Cro' Mr ,i3 *e:e trouoled with of .io.- Oi packaa* or the ins cureU ibeai tier &»n tHlfc only
,KI !.K"
sihf::
New York.
MASON Uujra
WORM BLOCKS, L.jv« «_ j«r.. i. ls-T—Syr*It* Wirr, -. ho'b !ii*M a ci-.-irx In eivelUrji woJsnS vit ni :ttt lie 1» now »jll and
l':
^ur-y
BUOKHEaSY SLOCK?. firtr.it lliiirli-n »nd CjiCBterf CheckW. -13 a. J-i :th. •SS.-Oar stT-moctt* .j lis «ete:e attack of rn. r-,cso-»r.la
.-
PerMicals.
Per Year:
Harper's Weekly .! 0 Harpe-'s Magazine 4 00 Harper's 4 00 Harper's loung People 2 00 Harper's FranSl'n Square Library,
notMur. lesoair
•reo Wlncberry Hlocka-r»ooiiJ-ItOou-Suiscai !T:*IA1 doseeel^'Hsla v*t* 'enr*. Our be^rUwt dlAt-KI f.-T-T Blortis.
io
ilK. A
NU .VEA 3. BLAJT.V ICI
f-.* 'x-h Kp-ce-Jtet T.' tl.'.i.j out o? fatar#rr.e«c. ^or.^entect.
H-u.it tieiiitfcie. Hirmtees
.1
Pur*,*»
v.v fi-wvn or M!«*ky &ctt
fyj«3-m.Mipy
Cssrrv
om:s
Shirts Drawers Undershirts Collars Cuffs (per pair) Handkerchiefs
See thri the
YATISI STAMP is on inside ol Corset
Tiolfls *Eyery Mnyemeiit & Wearer. Srfrg ui the diagonal ELASTICITY of theclolb (which our jLtaub 30v*t e: clujively) the Dorset requires no breaking hi.
F'TS PERFECTLY
miNG.
IK
Hfc FIRST TIME WORN. Money returned by iJer ten day* wear, If noi round the muit PKKFKCT-
HEALTHFUL AUD COMFORTABLECO»WT
orn. SolJ bv all tirat-cliM dealt**. .ROTTY BROSi,CHICAGO, ILL.
CATARR
CPtEl.ll Bi lh
Cleanses the Bead, Allays Inllaui aiatlon
WAYFEVERII'
Seals tlie Sores.
to
if
to-- tui-.iie or rerunJp.l. *i.'
TOOT
^~i. 11 yon tun to »ret Oicm sdirj p. .ce to HE SY PI VITA CO., DolphCiS.O., .AMI BECKl\t TU7.M I'OSIPAtn.
•37 {.HWKEUHuaHO FHEKwlthfxchOrUr.
All 3100 LONG,'
LADIE
lOo 6o 6o
2c
4o
20
323 MAIN STREET.
WILLIAM CLIFF, J. H. CUFF, C. K. CUFF
TERRE IAUTE
Boiler Works
CUFF & CO., Proprietors.
Manufacturers of
Boilers,
Tanks, Etc.
SmoieMs,
hop on First Street. Between Walnut ani Poplar. TERRB HAUTE, INDIANA.
Repairing promptly attended to. The Voiy liest 'Hm»- ot ier.i I• w-iiu SHORTHAND AND T\ i'K.Willi
ing
S I A I O N S during Mie lull months, an 1 is wek«vp open all suuihiffrtiud quail'}' all tti!enls
IN THREE MONKS' TIME hy Haven's system, tli«r l'nr. -!iwl'tits outerins will in initiate in tnn* takeailvant-promises aKeWJUEi'niiiif! tall uei-iair!, which to be fiwter thin ever. Wo iisu* superior (acllilies fur securlnn s.tii'Uions, diamine iKitliiii'^ for such aid, and
-ke X!i lai'iue In
hi
giving skill in Trire^ Mui*llii*. No pit-vious knowledge of either art requlrrrt. Meir.l 2 cent tamp foi iarue college au lilet". with printed luiaraiiloe and Fim 1 es-o:i in
Short-„111,
Hand. HAVKN S COi.LHiK. 1«) Madison Sluvt, 'Henen, CALL AT
Central Hall!
721 MAIN STREET.
Fine ImpnrM or hrceslie Wines FOK
FAMILYUSE.
special prices per dozen bottles for par'lfs, etc. ARNOLD MEYER
J. VMLKFCS HUM) &
rn
ft
4uie|i*ain»qu
•as}JU01J
I isa
wife
modeiate drinker or an alcoholic
Thousands of drunkar.is HTVO been made tem|erate men who liavo taken tloluen Specific in their coffee without knowledge, and to-day believe tliey q-.ilttheir
Jielr
driukinu
of
own free will, it nkvkk kaii The system once
imprecated
with the Sp cific it
an utter impossibility for I he iiqu
anpetite
to exist. FO" SALE
Somes.
aad
by
Itrtuorist.
T^rre Haute.
Mala
James E.
cor. SUIH and Ohio streets,
Tnd
A I E S I
Do your own Dyeing at home with
E E E S S E S
They will DV»- -FERYTHMG. They are sold everywhere. Trice 10C a package colors. They have no equal
fnrstrength.—40
Brightness,
Amount in PackaK«*S or Fastness of Color,
or non-fading
quanLies.forTbey
smnt.
do not crock
For sale by Jacob & Charles IJaaer,
70t and 703 W abash ave. O. F. Zimmerman. Druggist.cor. Thirteenth street and
Wabash
Ave. George Reiss. Druggist, Northwest cor. Third
strata, Terre Urate, lod.
to
W. W«»hliik ton St. CI.ic.ito, III., FEI.T AP Gltva IKIIIFi R* And l»et»l«r« in It iol u? MttpriaJu. Our icllities for loin« v.i ik iu le ie ltaute are ill-it flint, we can do tl veiv lest qi.hllty of 1'Vlt and liravel
fi tl s.tti'r ay in use
Hm
on all the tirst-cla
buildings as I'llic
.f
at a
l'.o<p></p>Warrant
ower price than in, or iron, and mr roofs for live\i: i- mater al with full instruction how to do the work br furiiNh i"' pcricneed man.
Mantelsl Mantalsl Me ani Iron in All SIvlcs The public Is respectfully invited toexAmine our stock. Also a nice line of Coon inn Stoves.
HfANION BBOS,, 815 Mqln
I do
Ktudy.
E I S
Bt
not mean merely to
I
them a time
and then have them return again,
I
dical
EPILEPSY
1 mean a ra
dlseaw*for
OIM».
have made th«'
of
or
KITH,
FALLING SICKNESS
a Ilfe-lonK
warrant my remedy T* cure the worst
eases.
HecatiHe
others have failed
I*
no
receiving
for not now
REASON
a
medy.
cure,FCK'ND at once for
treatise and a Free Itottle of
fJlve
Infallible rea
EXPRESS
Po«»my
OfHee.
you nothing for a trial,und
contH
and
I
AUSTIN,
Patentee.
DRUNKENNESS
I
etire
you.It
will
Address,Dr.
11. (J. P.UOT,
Pearl St.,NEW orlc.
Solicitor
PATENTS Journal BuUdiog IRZMAVIPOLIS
IJE18S,
Jobber in all gi ades of
."'IKSISfl SP lKCiUMfi CHS.
Bice, Northwest«r. h. ID AID Mam
Sis.
8CPRKMK I
I
GUT
t« the Klnwt
TIIht"-
MOTH PROOF BAGS! For protection of Blankets, Furs and Woolens,
WHOLESALE AND UKTAIL. J. R. ACQ.. ffW M_sin_Pt.
II. O'oULUVA.N,
J.
Dealer in
*"*r»e Teas, Cofloes. Staple
end
Fancy Groceries.
6. «7 and 309 North Fourth Str^t.
W^V^OiED PARTS
of the body enlarged and strengthened. Full particulars (sealed) free.
KK1V MEDICAL CO., Buffalo, N. T.