Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 10 July 1887 — Page 4
jr
Lock at iome of Our Prices
Men's 8eamle?s Centres", SI 2-5. Women's Kiri Button Shoes, $1.25. Misses' Kid Button Shoes, $1. Womeii'n Toe Slippers, 50c. Child's Shoes, 4 to 7, 50o. Children's Shoes, 7 to 10£, Roc. Youtha' Shoes, High Cat, $1.
HANDSOME SOUVENIRS
Given to all our patron?.
It Will Pay You
To trade at
800 Nfuin Str-et.
W b. CLIFT, J. H. WH.1.1AMS, J. J4. CLIJf-r.
FP \\J IllUlilllJ
Manufacturers of
ash, Doors, Blinds, &c%
And Dealers In
JMBER, LATH, SHINGLES, GLASS, PAINTS, OIL8 and
i?uilders' Hardware.
MULBERKY ST., COR. NINTH, Terrs Hnntfl.
"M CaHDS __
lincom~&^SYNES.
Dentist,
No. 19J SOUTH SIXTH STREET,
Opposite Po«tot1loe. Torre Hnnte. Ind.
J. *i. CJ. KOYSE
i]trsxri^^v3sroE
-A.NI
Mortgage Loan,
Mn 5 37 OH JO ST«*=rf
i), a. w. a. *1i». L.
Hall
NTIS'i'S.
•Hn^cftosnm to Hsrtholonirtfl' A
will seud Jon New-el Core, discovered n:tor 3) years' experimenting. which N«v«r Fh»N' ami you Al»«olttU»l jSoihlxiR until Cured. Address
^s»v/E/e^
J0UR&
It is not
soon bringH Into health vplay The torpid liver \jt*y ly day And Rt'trulatcs tho Syste/n through, .Froin erowuof head to sole of shoo.
It cures tlio Piles, It opens pores, Lost appetite It Boon ro-
Btores,
WIbo families throughout the land
Eeop TABttANTS' SELTZER near at hand.
ionest Heln for IVten.
Pay No More Maney to Quacks.
I
Hr.NKY -riCAUt, IJox WV MIHv«nkf*«. \VK
P. J. RYAN,
Undertaker aud Proprietor of
?EED and SALE ST KLF
vthwest corner Wabash avenue and Second street, lerre Haute, Ind.
K-»eps first-class bungles and carriages pre \vir to attend all orders with neatness aim (llS')Hicii. Special attention Riven to hoardlufi ..
L'nrtei taking establishment removed ti Ma'n
CONSUMPTION.
tin* ubovo disease: hy It.® use thousand* jasosot tho worst Uin-I and or lon«Pt.and1f»ij haln*tM» on red. S.i iri-M mv faith tn its effit'ttOv th: I will wild TWO IUTYI.K.S KKhi, tOKflf.'K' Witt! a Al.CAHLK TKKMlSKon this ClHtXHrUi V. Huy suMerer. Mve KxiuvmV and P. O. adtUtv* or i" A mi w«»r' "Jf.
NATURAL FRUIT FLAVORS
pltTOKL VlStM
mm, .• ti'© UriteU Stat fa Government. Eih- i-v iicMis of the threat Universities and' ....lie'Food An.iivste as The Strongest, p»i remand most Jleaitbful. Pr. Prices the only Bakin" i-iiwddT that tloeij not contain Ajmnonia, l.iiuo or Alum. Dr. Piice'i Krti acta, Vanilla, Lemon. Oranire, Kose, etc., flavir deliciouely. l'Rlt'E JiAKIXU rOWDER COMPANY.
DAILY EXPRESS.
C'/t
**1
Lid** Proprietor
PUBLICATION OFFiCE
6 South Fifth 8t. Printinjf HOUM8qu*r«-
ShUered at Second-Clot tte, at the Pctioffloeof Terre Haiti* 'r -iana.
TERMS or 8TJB8OKIPTTOK. Oally Ezpr«««, per veek 15 per year 1 50 six 75
44
ten weeks I 60
Jmned erery morning exespt KoDtltur and W.n-sd br currier*.
TEKMJ5 JPOB TKK WEEKLY. Me oopy, one year, in adranoa $1 25 )ne oopy, sii months ®5
For clnba of ive there will be oaah dls•oont of 10 per cent, from t'u9 ahor« ratee, or 1/ preferred Instead o? the cash, a copy of the iVtekly Express will bo oent free for the time nat the club pays for, lees than six uocth*.
A BBAUTIFDt QIPT.
By a special ar raufjeinent itb the pabllsh»r« of Farm and fireside, wi can, for a short time, offer a beautiful gift ia connection with a j»per to ererv subscriber. It is a m»gicer-. dod "The Kornitig
A fe» years ORO onch a picture
o.jold not be pnro'nujo.1 for lass than $5 or $10, md the engraving Ib Jnct as raiaable hb though jn paid a large sum for It. rhe price of the Weokly Eiprees for one year Is l'Ue price of Farm and Klrreride for one ysoris Che value of an ensjraTir.R is fully 3 60
Total 54 26 By paying to date, and ono year In advanoe, ri will (rive a!l of the above, worth $4.35 FOU OKLY $1.50, Jo that yon Ret this Elegant En«rsTinc FREE ij paying less than the price of the Weekly •impress and Farm and Fireoide alone for one •*r.
Postage prepaid in all cmies ween sent by ioail. Babeorlptions p«»»Me Iti a?Tanre.
Where the Bxpreas on lrtl*. tn Locdon—On file at American Exohange O F^tape, 449 Btrind.
I Pr-is—On tile at Amsr'.nan Exchange In farit, 86 Boulevard dee Capncina.
4
HP)!
6211^ OHIO ST TERRE HAUTE TKD.
A.«i
vPU» \\t*
A S I N E
(VMIC NtCW OI'IMXE.)
GIVES
Pood Appetite.
NewStren th.
Quiet Nerves.
Happy Days.
Sweet Sleep.
A I'inVKHKIL TONIC liuit the most uv t.K-M.v «.4»uttu'h will l«*ar. A SPtClFIC FOR MALARIA,
RHEUMATISM,
KERVOU^ PROSTRATION
And all Germ IMsoa^es.
THE MOST SCIl"N'r'!"t .VNO SlVl'ES^'Cl RLcOO l'l Hih'iMt SuiH-rlor to ••nine. r. A. Miller. r..-iv ir»dii Mreer, ispw -rk, was curi-d by Ka-kiife of exireme 'Malotial prostrathin after se\en years suiTeriltlerlnp. He had run d.wn ftvni 175 pounds lH an on 11 o-klne in Ju e. went to A~ork in .-re mouth. reg:iined his lull weight tn six months. Oulntne did hi no giHid wliat»ver.
Mr I'.ldooii Thompson the oldest and one o' the most ro^peeted citizens o( Hrideeport. u.,siiys: "I am nintty years of age, and !i ho l-ist 'hr ve rs kave sutlered frvim .aria and the eflTects of quinine poisenlnuI iiventlv brcan with Ka^kiue, which broke jt 1 \e malaria aud Increased my weight 2-.»
Solomons, of I."9 llalliday street,
^isevCltv, writes: "My son, Harry, elcuen .ears' wis cure inalaii by Kakine. afrer 4Uee.n mouths' illness. Alien we had giveu up 111 hope. t.otters from the above ,,or o"s, giving full details, will bes nr on application.
Rvskine ciuib^ taken without any spccial Helical :ulvioc. $i.uo Vtr bottle. Sout by til on nfcfipt of price.
ASKISK CO., Warren St N. T.
the only" Food, BUT IT
THE BEST FOOD, THE CHEAPEST FOOD, THE HEALTH CiVlfiC. FOOD.
For vouii£ Infante*, it will prove a snft piibstitutt ior itioihor's mi -r the Invalid, or Dvspoptic it is oi' Rreat. value. Himdreii:- whol:a\ used it recommend it i!S THE MOST PALATABLE FOOD, THE MOST MUTRSTEOUS FOOD, THE MOST DJCESTiBLIi FOOD.
It is a Cooked Food: A Preriigested Food: A Non Irritating Food.
SmtJ for rirruirrm unit yampldetR f/'iMif/ trstinonij */f i'hjfr-iciatis tin'f Mothers. irhich iritl amply jjrucr ti'ery statement ire make, [24 THREE SIZES-25C., 5CC.,$1. EASILY PREPARED. Wells, Richardson & Co., Burlington, Vt.
Mr. Cleveland's grammar is defective iu epots bu'. he certainly knows how to decline.
If there is anything in the persistent decleuaion of noiuiiiRtKm for office, Allan G. Thurman is destined to head the Ohio state ticket.
Leon Toistoi'a fortune is made, so far as this counlry is concerned. Jlr. Howells his pronouncfd him the greatest of livina novelists. ..H
It may be all very well to boom Kansas, but at this wriiiue there has been no rain in that section for thirteen weeks and the mercury is roasiing at 112° in the shade, ar.d no shade.
The front yard. and varandah of Terre H- ule itsidenc.e begin to have a deserted look. Oje by one their occn pants have slipped away rest and recreate by ti sea-shore or the northern lakes.
Secretary F.cdicott mournfully confesses tbfit he "has made nothing but mistalus." Thi3 frankness could be imitattd by other members of the cabinet there are ample grounds for such a confession.
Mr. Blaine iJ on the other side of the Atlantic, btu the Democratic piesa keeps posted in all his movemeuli. A man who exeiteB so much inter»st is one whom the apprehensive Bourbon still has reason to fesr.
The irony of destiny is a curious and interesting stndv. Jacob Sharp has just celebrated his seventieth birthday in jail and was wished many happy returns while a horse named "'Modesty•' won one of the Chicsgo races.
C. E. Livenpcod, a student in the normal at Covington, Fountain county, was repremanded by the l'.esident for kissing the female students. The theme of his graduatiDc address was very ?ppropriatelv, "Man and his Achievements."
Sarah Bernhardt will continue to provide the Parisians with sensations as long as she lives. Iler various iotiigues, be ir.g photographed in her ccffin, her fight with Croisette, a balloon ascension, her marriage and divorce, her return from
ber recent tour with a pet tiger, show the cipabilities of versatile genius
The Springfield (111.) Blister charges the last Illinois legislature with more sins of omission and commission than any of its predecessors. There may h^ve been gt-me excuse for its sins of commotion, but none at all for those tf omission. It took time enoni to have settled the disputes of the entire world.
Mr. Conkling, who is now in Chicago to argue a case, is there on strictly legal business. The most cunning blandishments of the wily Chicago reporter failed to extract from him any expression of political opinion. Mr. Conkling is aware that all such utterances are treasured up in the tenacious memory of the delegate.
With the jubilee just over. England is now anticipating the near approach of the tilver wedding and the 50th biithdsy of the Prince of Wales, both of which will have to be publicly obeerved and will rfqnire special appropriations. A rppnblic has its disadvantages, but, after all, it is a decided improvement o^ era monarchy, however limited.
The Hon. Biyless Hanna, always an inimitable story-teller, has returned from South America with a big supply of fresh anecdotes and has lost none of his old ability in relating them. While dining with friends in Crawfordsville recently, some asked if he still ang. "No," he replied, jokingly, "not unless I am tipsy and the rest cf the company are more tipsy than I am."
Robert Burdette is the only humorist who does not begiB to show the wear and tear of the continual grind of news paper work. His verses now are an improvement over his earlier efforts and there is no falling off in humor, originality and delicacy, anyone of which would be a complete ouifit for the ordinary verse matter. And he has not improved his veree at the expense of his prose, which still has all if its old excellence, and a gcod many new ones.
The country will obseive with new inte est the respective results of the rival schools of Philosophy at Milwaukee and Concord. At Concord Aristotb will be the theme of discussion, while it will remain to be seen if the western instution can ris«? supciior to its beer and socialistic environents to tackle 8 ch abstract questioos as induction or deduction. If it does, it will be a grander proof of the superiority oi mind over matter than any that the most advanced Christian ecientist could ofler.
Mr. Cleveland 6 latest communicalion was not trippingly facetious as were the veto7mtssBges. He writes now in the churlish spirit of ono who had been hit a return blow. He could learn a lesson from all this if he is not wholly possessed of tho opinion that he "knows it all," and a little more, too. He is a public official. All the G. A. R. criticism has been of his official acts and were not "wanton assaults" as he terms them. He is like the mean boy in the neighborhood it is all right for him to throw stones but a grievons offense in the other boy who throws at hini.
Mr. Jacob Sharp is an old man. His anxiety and disgrace have so underminfd bis health that he is likely to die before he serves out his term of imprisonment. But »U this does not remove the fact of bis euilt, nor the justice ot bis sentence. He knew before he violated the law, the probable consequerc?s, and the pity that would compass his pardon .and release is as sentimental anl foolish as it is rni-chievous. The punishment of one criminal of the Sharp variety will do more to restore public couflJence in the integrity of the law, than the conviction cf a legion of smoke-house burglars and thicken tliievps.
On several occasions the Express lias had occasion tD remark that in this country there is no iwht of primogeniture to preserve an estate undivided through generations ihe man who ?.m?sses capital is doing that whirh sconer or later must directly benf-fit the public from whic': it was derived. His miliions in the next generation are divided into thousands, add ordinarily in the third and fourth nothing remains of his fort'ine except the ineffieable good that it has accomplished. Everywhere! from the Atlantic to the Pacific, men have been the conservators of vast funds, doing more for the welfare of the poor than theyi themselves, could have dine, lacking the capitalist's financial genius. These have been, in almos1, every instance, men who have begun life with nothing, but whe by hone«ty and unfailing industry have overcome almost hopeless obstacles in the attainment of success. Everywhere there are great institutions, libraries like the Astor library in New York, and the greater ones which Chicago is to have schools and universities like Vassal, )hns Hopkins, the great institution recently funded in California, and our own Polytechnic institute. Surelyi it is better that the money which these represent, should have been the wealth cf cne individual, since it has been so devised that thousands enjoy its benefits. The former does or has passed away, taking with him out of the world nothing of all that it requited so much toil and thought to accumulate bnt leaving behind him that which shall be a perpetual blessing to the race. There is nothing truer than that man proposes, but the Almighty disposes, and these things shall continue to be, notwithetan iicg the demands of EOcial:frm that would deprive the earner of his jus* wages, or of anarchism that would re duce civilization to the equality of overthrow and min.
It is difficult to account for the avers ion which professionals entertain for amateurs, no matter how gifted and modest. Tbis is ttue in every calling where the amateur can, occasionally, jstlethe professional, and compete with hith him for honors up in his own terri tory. The stage i? crowded with ''aspiring mediocrity," whose "struggles" are not only id but are painful to the andierce yet, by the workings of that mysterious lav which governi the greu
room, mediocrity take* precedence ot an amateur of snrparcing genius. In journalism there is a suppressed feeling of pity, or worse, lor tbe man who seta himself to work to correct the unappreciative editor, much as a teacher corrects the hastily and carelessly written exercises of his pupils. Among musicians the same spirit ex:s's, and the indifferent violinist or trombone player resents any interference on the part of a.carefally iastracted amateur, who is really capable of "teaching him a thing or two." Now, all this ia not prejudice, wholly. There is a prevailing opinion that the rewards cf this world rightfully belong to those who earn them. The amateur does not make bns iness of his accomplishments his peculiar talent has been cultivated simply as recreatio", for himself and for his friends. He either has money without working for it or cams it in some more remnnerative occupation, while the man whom he undertakes to rival occasion' ally, depends upon his writing or playing for his bread. Perhaps there is, underneath the disapprobation of the amateur a little cf that very human frailty and jealousy. The mm who must live by what another follows irregularly as amusemen1, can see no merit in the picl ure, or the recitative, or the reading,that infringes npon his own preserves. If it could be given just cor eideration, while it may lack the high finish that comes from laborious applica. tion, it will be found that much amateur work is worthy of all praise, and might develop into somethinz bet ter than the average professional skill, if the essential of necessity were added to negative ability.
How We Expand.
Cleveland fjeader. More able-bodied rren atterdfd base-ball games in the United States on 'he Fourth than the armies of the nation numbered at any one time doting the Revolu'ionary war. Xhat is the way we have grown.
He Dies Early.
Albany Journal. This Is the season of the year when we are thrown into the society of the man who rocks the boat for fan if he goes ont with you for a row on the lake or river. He never gets to be over 30 years of age, and generally participates in a double funeral. Beware of him.
Priceless Friendship.
Philadelphia Record. Cyras W. Field is convinced nt last that Jay Gould ia his very dear friend. He fouud it out at the cost of about $2,000,CC0. But it isfomething to have such a friend on any terms.
A Jersey Growler.
Unhway (N. J.) Advocate. Our neighboring states are boring holes in ground after natural gas. The crying need in this state is a hole bored deep enough to strike natuial apple jnek!
Better Hire a Tow.
Philadelphia Pr.'ss. There is a widespread impression that the trvard crew will have to fit their boat oat with a low prossure engine before they ever win a taoe from Yale.
Cheap bat Risky.
Philadelphia Press. You can send a letter to Mexico for 2 cents rc#, providad the bordsr bandits don't rob the mail car and try to fiod out what you have been writing about.
A Bioiv at High Art.
Chicago News. A retail tobacconist in Philadelphia has been nrr sted, charged with exposing in his showwindow cigarette pictures of ao improper character.
Judge STcNult'« Llt*rary Work. The Crawfordsville Journal has the following in regard to Jud McNutt, of tbis citv: "Another Indiana man, Judge Cyrus F. McNutt, of TVrre Haute, has stepped forward as a claimant of public praise or condemnation as au author. He has written a novel which is now being issupd in installments by the Pangborn Publishing company of Baltimore and in the columns of the HomeJournal published by them. It is of great interest as it deals with local inrjf'ien's in a city where Judge McNutt fir practiced bis profession. Tne title of the story is "My First Murder C-iee," and the author deals with the intricacies of the law and the overwhelming power of circumstantial evidence nheo an innccent m-in ia enveloped by it. The opening chapters are very strongly and dramatically written and it gives every evidence of being a most excellent exposition of the perils of circumstance before a jury, though the victim be as innr.cent an argel. .Judtre McNutt is one of the ablest ,'awyers at the Indiana bar and a writer of ability. He has wade quite a succtss as a public lecturer. His lecture on "The Trial of Chrjst from a Legal Standpoint," has received many compliments and has been copied after by other lecturers with varying success."
Tbe Tjlfphoue.
Manager N. S. Warth.cf ihe telephone service, etated to an Exprfss reporter yesterday that a large number of old subscribers are putting in their telephones agiin, and that the total number now is 175. The new rate ol $4 50 for business houses and S2 SO for residences has had the eflect of bringing back large numbers, and the roll is constantly increasing. The largest number of telephones ever in uso in this city was ot57, but that was previous to the agitation begun by Col. Bob Hunt.rr. The recent raise in rental had the effect of decreasirg the list of subscribers verv materially, and Sup't. Goodwin handed in his resignation. Said Mr. Warth: "I don't blame people for taking out their telephones under that rate, and it was a surprise to me that the compary should make such a rate when the service was so demoralized. The new business rate is the lowest I know of anywhere. We are not renting tbe phones, but selling tickets which will be receive tin payment for connections made."
Bmlth Released.
A fellow givitg his name as Smith was arrested on east Main street on the morning of the 5th of July. When taken to police headquarters to be examined fee would not give the officers any definite information concerning his home or what he hid been doing, saying that they would "have to find out for themselves." He was placed io jiil on suspicion, where he remained until yesterday when released by Judge Mack. Smith considered it a terrible cutrago that he should have been locked up. He said he didn't want to tell who he was becjuse his folks would then find out that he had been arrested. He 6aid he would be back here within a week to enter suit for damages against the city for falee imprisonment. He also s*id he intended 6uing Superintendent Lawlor because he had said Smith answered the description cf a horse thief. When arrested Smith had a shotgun and othir articles ia his poatMsion.
The Re»l Id*» They KeprMent. and What 3 heir B. torn Would Ma*n. The following is a communication to the Chicago Mail:
Cleveland, Eidicott and Dram have put in another form the frequently repeated question: "Will yon never get through with the war?" To this I, as an old soldier, with other soldiers, reply "No, not in our memory of its sacrifices and its heroism on both sides." It is an agccy that pnlsed along every taut nerve of the millions north and south through four awful years—an agony as tense as that of Gethsemane and yet Gethsemane is as fresh to-day as «ben the olives of the garden drooped in pity over tie Royal Head bowed under a burden too great for the mortal part of Him to bear. The lost limbs of the tnaimi ia the war have not grown again: the arm that once did loyal service for Gen. Fatrchild has moldered into the soil of Gettysburg none of the fallen have come back to make glad the hearts tbat ached whm they fell the bugle blast is yet to be blown that will c»li into line the shadowy host along the yellow, eandy reaches, and through the swamrs, and on the hills that ftretch from Texas to Vircinii. And so we say please permit us to remember the war, at least until the time comes for us to join those who went down before our eyes on hotter fields than ever came to trouble even the dreams cf Cleveland, and Endicotl, and Drum.
that which has its roots in office, ard out of the millions who live in the light of, that lif -, and sre governed by the dictates of that conscienc came the Ameri-' can citiz'cs who «»aw the war through with guns in their grip, and not military tape rolls or copperhead protest*. You, Cleveland and Endicott, have nothing in common with the soldiers of the war on the "flag" question. We can condemn treason, and yet, without your aid, recogn'z^ 8od approve the courage of the iiitbern soldiers who fought for the con federacy.
I mean no disrespect for the cfllce of the president, nor yet for the majfisty of Dium, who, in bis snubs of his superio", the gallant Sheridan, I imagine is as gorgeous and haughty an individual some hotel clerks before whom I have quailed in mv progress through life.
And now, "Mr. Editor, to the main point. I am in favor of returning tbe confederate flage to the men who fought under them, but not at the dictation of peace-scaired Cleveland, who, backed by the super-serviceable Endicott,_ used the paw of the desk-soldier Drum in an attempt to rake out the presidential chesti.ut of 188S.
And, lest any furious post-draft patriot shall question my right to advocate such return, let me say that btofote ih war'my father's house was a station on the "underground railroad," in which I have frequently been roused from a boy'8 sleep by the mellow accent of the fugitive slave on his way to Canada tl at I have in my possession documents which show my enlistment in the Union army on April 19, 1851, and final diecharge August '22, lts65, and that I have since been the blackest kind of at black R?publicar.
I am not writing now, however, fr-m a political standpoint, but as an exsoldier of the nation, with an N as high as the tallest liberty pole that ever was reared.
The confederacy is dead and damned. If ever called to our attention it is only as a hollow echo from Beau voir, rising faintly out of the sonorous past but the gallantry of that ragged rebel army is a glory that can not be dimmed by any daubfir of history, and it is our heritage 5 as well as theirs, for they too, are Ameri cans. There was a time when the skedaddling Mexicans skedadJled faster before the mingled fire of the sons of New York and South Carolina, and who now doubts that an eoeiny desirous of thrashing our i.ation wcu'd have to first climb over the men of the Palmetto state and every other commonwealth scu'h of the Poto inae and the Ohio? It is true, our sou the: brethren have been somewhat tainted with ku kl'.ixitm and Mississippi planism, but that was in the face of carpet baggery and the fear of a servile insurrection, as well as a loss of yower, acd they sire nearly through with those phf.ses of their second birth. And if we can forgive them for the ballot-box frauds in the southern states which permitted them to elect Cleveland Uy the vote cf New York in 1894, we can certainly take them back into full membership, though they failed in their probation lieir'y a generation ago.
It is difficult, if not impos iblf, for the iviiian to sense the associations which „lue the heart of the soldier to the old ahred which wae once the color that he siw gleaming like a guidine star through the 8moke of the fijht. Uuion or cocf^der.'.te, he must ever retain a sacred emory of its waving folds on some hot corner of battle, and this, too, well-nigh independent cf the cause whi^h it typified. I do not now recall many cccasious when our color?, simply representing the ut-ion, furnished us with much inspiration at any particular moment, but 1 do rememher h-jw we have gone wiih them in the wild rush of a charge, and how in adverse hours we have gathered about tliem in grim despair to defend some little God's-acre, where the ded fcces of our fslien comrades showed very white against the gras-i and rocks. Two yer.rs sg", in company with several aimy friends, I visited the capital of the state'aaiODg whose troops I served, and looked around at the national color of my regiment. As when we had 1 et ae^n it, twenty years before, there was but li tis left except the border, and when the dear old rag was brought out, clinging the hickory sapling which we had used in piace of the shattered staff, we looked upon it with wet eyes, and my mind went hack to a time when I helped to ioosen from it the clutched fingers of a dead hero, the last of five who fell upon it in one despera'e sfterneon. At that moment, when I held a^ain in my hand the old ragged color, I had no thought of the cause symbolizsd by its stripes and stars. I was living a second lime the peiicd at the front when Cleveland in the rear was squealing for p?ace and hesitating between the two horns of a dilemma, which involved the buying of a substitute or skipping acrosB the Niagara vcr to avoid the draft.
As we feel toward our colors, so these southern men feel toward theirs, with regard to thecau^efoi which they fought. And thev fought well, as became Ameri cans. They tn rched out to meet us that April morning at Appcmattox with the same soldierly alacrity which they exhibited when I first made tracks with the heel pointed towsrd their crossrred color at Bethel and even as they then fought agsinst us, so now would their muskets crack on the same line with ours if need were.
I do not think many oi the old Union soldiers would object to turning over the flags to them ii it were properly done. I believe Commander in Chief Fairchild would not refuse to take a confederate flag in the hand which bar gs opposite hig empty sleeve and pass it over to the confederate color-bearer who lost it in fair fight but it is the contemptible trick of C.e* eland and bis underlines tbat make the bi'e come right out and boil all over the Uaion soldier when he thinks of it.
Gtve them back their flags, that they may, if they 10 deaire, frame thtm in
SEND THB FLAGS. gold and consecrate them as ehrioes csmsitmtrative, cot of the dead con federacv, but of the Americin soldier anl the tender associations which cluster about every one of their faded folds. Give them back, bnt not through Cleveland, or F.ndicott, or
Drum. Let that be done by old Sherman or Sheridm, both powder-giimmtd veterans, the neh the latter—and this is merely a local it-sue, as it were—will have to do some mighty active work with his marrow bones to secure the forgiveness of the men of the latter-d»y Fifth corps for his removal of Geueral Warren in»• side the confederate breast- works at Five Forks. That, however, is the ouly small thing he ever did, end Drum is punish ing him for it now. Get Sheridan and Ixmgstreet and Sherman arc. Gordon, and Schofield and Joe Johnston, and as many other officials and privates as can afford to pay their own expenses—get them together at Wathington when Cleveland is in the Aditondacks on his summer junket, and, as we of the Union did twenty-two years ago, let these reunited "Yanks" and "Johnnies" come marching down Pennsylvania avenue under the shadow of the flags, and have a jubilee of reunion the like of which was never seen in any country on earth. And if Drum behaves himBelf until then he may stand with uncovered head at a window in tbe war department and see the procession go by.
I shall not, probably, be there, for I, with thousands of others, have felt the
iu r.nuicou, auu ui um. demoralizing effect on character acd There is another question, howevfr, finances of four years of a soldier's reckand it may strike an unused 'cet of the legs life, put in duriDg the transitional mind of the official trio in Washington, period from boyhood to man's estate, but There is a larger national life, friends I shall read the dispatches and feel just Drum, than th )t which sprouts from *nil- as good as I would feel if I had marchitary rou'iDe there is a nobler national |ed under Lee's headquarters color imrceconscen'e, Mr. President Cleveland, than'diately be! ind the band at the bead of tk.t ofli'ph liti? itn i-nnts in r.fTicp. Brd out the Column. -1
Lecture on
"ROUGH ON RATS."
This is what tilled your poor father. Shun it. Avoid anything containing it throughout your future useful careers. We older heads object to its special 'Rough'ness,'
DON'T FOOL
and money
in futile efforts with insect pow-1 der, borax or what not, used at random all over the house to get rid of Roaches,
Water-bugs, Beet
les. For 3 or 8 nights s^ri-ikle "ROUGH OS RATS' dry-powder, iabout and down the sink, drain ,, pipo. First thing in the morning wash it all away down the smk, drain pipe, when all the insects from garret to cellar will disappear. The secret is in the fact that wherever Insects are in the house, they must BA A A||CC drink during the night. FlwMUn EO Clears out Rats, Mice, Bed-bugs, Flies, Beetles. "ROUGH ON RATS," ia pffid all around the world, in every clime, w^e most extensively advertised and has fke largest sale of any
For Potato Bugs,Inseoteeo meH,ebu., u.uu spoonful of the powder, well shaken, in a of water, acd applied with sprinkling pot, spray syringe, or ftroom. Keep it well sHrred up. 15c., 25c. $1 Boxes. Agr. size,
""g^f
B"f»BUCS,
aPP^
S"MES.
Roaches. ant3.wq^*^5^^s,rats. 03ic^ narrows, mck vRbfefW.-HHircntfft. others, tSc,
Cnros riecriav,
Rheumatism, Lumbago, Backache, WeaknaiH. Co'.de la the Chest and all Acbcs andMrnir.s.
BoVTiiiC similar PK FOB ic NO
son n11
rfHE-BSST-iM-l-IE^TOMLO
A I S S
Do your own Dyeing at horte with
E E E S S E S They will uv- •"•ryUiing. They are sold everywhere. Trice UK' a package—40 colors. They have no equal fwstrengt.il. Brightness. Amount in Pacx :i^"s or for Ki-iUn:?s of Color, or non-fading qiiinuies. They do not crock or smut. For sale by Jacob & Churles Bauer. 701 and 703 abash ave. 1 •. F. Zimmerman. Druggist.cur. Thirteenth street and Wabash Ave". (Jeorge Reiss. Druggist, Northwest cor. Thi-d and Main streets. Terre 11-mtp. |-»-l
THE
MOST PER
COMPLETE NEWSf'. IN WESTERN INDIANA.
It Publishes the Oream of tha News it a Readable Shape.
ALL IMPORTANT HVENT_ transpiring throughout the United States and Europe appear in the EXPRESS soon as in the great METROPOLITAN DA !»JLS.
Lt has the advantage of tn lull Associated Press Re port, receiving dispatches from 8 a. m. until 2:15 i. m., and later when important events occur. It ha3 a full corps of corrc-. spondents in Western Ir diana and Eastern Illinois,
As an advertising inediurr the Express has no e^u-' in Western Indiana.
ISSUED AT 3:30 P. M.,
And Goes to Hundreds of Households
Its cucapness make it a desirable newspaper for many who are not able to for a high-priced daily, an advertising medium thf
Evening Express is above par,
MORNING, EVENING, WEEKLY,
TRADE MARK
Gone where the Woodbine Twineth. Hats are smart, but "ROIOH CN RATS"beats them. Clears out Rats, Mice, Roaches, Water Bugs. Files. Beetles, Moths, Ants, Mosquitoes, Bed-bugs, Insects. Potato Bugs. Sparrows, Skunks. Weasel, Gophers, Chipmunks, Moles. Musk Rats. Jack Rabbits, Squirrels. 15c. & 25c.
ROUGH"DIRT
A revelation in housekeeping. A boon to women. Anew discovery, beats the world. Cleans and purifies everything. Laundry or Kitchen.
Dishes, Glassware, windows,
made clear as crystal with Rouph on Dirt. VflllUJ! f*IDI The most inexperienelUUNl! Ill nLw ed can, with Rough Oil Dirt, do as nice washing and ironing as can be done in any laundry. Boiling not necessary unlike anv other it can be used in both WASHINOand STARCHINC you need have no tear in using this article: beine free from vile alkali it does not rot, yellow nor injure the finest fabric: clears, bleaches, whitens. The only article that can be added to starch ihot or cold) to pive a good body and beautiful gloss: insist on your Druggist or Grocer gt-t-mg it for you. 10 & 25c. E. S. Wells, Jersey City.
R0UGH2EC0RNS
15e. At Druggists.
*1887-
HARPER'S WEEKLY.
ILLUSTRATED.
Harper's Weekly maintains its position as the leadi illustrated newspapei tn America and its hold upon publio ei teem and confidence was never stronger tban at tbe present time. Besides the pio tnres. Harper's weekly always contain* Installments of one. occasionally of two, of the best novels of the day, finely illustrated, with short st- rles, poems, sketches and papers on Important current topics by tho most popular writers. Tht care that has beer successfully exercised in the past to make Harper's Weekly a safe as well as a welcome visitor to every household will not be relaxed in tbe Iu tare.
Harper's PerMicais.
Per Year:
Harper's Weekly 0 Harpe-'s Maeazlt.e 0" Harper's azar 00 Harper's loung People 2 IX Harper's Frankl Square Library,
One Year (52 Numbers) 10 00 Harper's Handy Series, Ono tear (52 Numbers) 15 00
Postage free to all subscribers in tbe United States or Canada. The Volumes of the Weekly begin with the first Number for January oi each year. When no time l» mentioned, subscriptions will bepin wi the Number current at time of receipt of order.
Bound Volumes of Harper's Weekly for three years back, tn neat cloth binding, will be sent by mail, postaere paid, or by express, free -i expense (provided tee freight does not esceed one dollar per volume), tor 87 00 pur volume.
Cloth Cases for each volnme, suitable ror binding, will be sent by mall, postpaid, on receipt of J1 no each.
Remittance shonld be made by Postoffice Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance of loss.
Newspapers are not to copy this advertisement without the express order of Harper & Brothers. Address HARPER & BROTHERS,
New YorV.
The Great Secret
Of exceptionally long and abundant hair may never lie solved but that Ayer's Hair Vigor preserves the hair in all its beauty and luxuriance, and even restores it, when thin aud 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 begun coming, and, in three months, he had a line growth of hair of the natural color.''
J. T. Gibson, '.'0 Hope St., Huntley. Staffordshire. Eng.. says 1 have seen young men in South Australia quite gray, whose hair has been restored to its natural color after using but one bottle of Ayer's Ilair Vigor."
Ayer's Hair Vigor,
Prepare by Dr. -T. O. Ayer & Co.. Lowell, Maoa. Sold" by Druggists aud IVrfumers.
iA
KLV'S
OiiEMI
Senses ol Tante,
Smtll, 11 a 1
llU Ml llta
15c a ireek
lOcaweci
$1.^5 ayeai
See th4 iha
!:!,SM piiggj
VATISI STAMP i* on inside of Corbet.
ja ^Eyery taueiit & Wearer.
Vpt to the dkuroqal ELASTICITY of the cloth (which oar jtleatc covjji e: ^lu.ivelvj th* requires no brennlntf ir. FsTS PERFECTLY ,,
ITT1NH, HEALTHFUL and OOMfORTABLK C'ois?tft evt* 'ore. Sold by all firat-chua d**kvi. .ROTTY BROSi,CHICAGO fLL.
1 a nTo a the^m^MB^
II enil, Allay lull animation,
r«EVERff!12
Uenltt tho Sores.
Uestorea tho
A Quick Relief A i'oeltivM Cn A ii ticle is applied i:i!o e:ijh nosli !l strili:U'!e i!.|e. I'rice 60 ic-'s at ilmggisls:'•» mail, le/istered, SC eel .s. iietllatsiiet.
,c.HAY-FEVEfr
KLY BUOill. 'xt'.v I), ugnisls, IWK New VOIK.
The Improved United States scales, the best icnles ma 'e. Greatest iniproveinents. I/iwest I
prices. Supplanting all others wherever intro fiiieed. If you want scales of anv kind lend for I circulars. United States Scale To.. Terre n-utt*, ind. Works—Corner Seventh street and Vandaifa Line. Patents May IS, 1875 Feb-1 r.iary26, 1878 two patents Decembers, 1881 April 23,1887. 8. J. AUSTTN, Patentee.
DRUNKENNESS
or the Liquor Habit Ponltlvply Caret! tj AdrolnitiUTiDg Dr. Ualcet' Golden Speci tli, ft can le given iu a cup of ooilwe or tea v. ithcui the knowledge qf thu terson taking it: is abso'utely harmless aud will eirect a permanent and »peedy-cure, wh thr the patient is a moderate drinker or an aieoholiu wife1'. Thousands of drunkar.is have been made temperate men who have taken fioluen Speciilc in their coffee wilhQiit their knowledge, and today bsl'.eve thoy fpiil drlnkinu of their own free will, ITXRVKH miis The syatein once impregnated with the Sp -c'tlc ft becomes au utter impossibility for he liquor anpeitte to exist. Ko.- sale by James E. Somes. D-u??l*r. cor. SUIh and Ohio streets, Terre Haute. Ind
INSURE WI'
J. 0. REICHERT,
Against Fire, Lightning, and Tornadoes
BE REPRESENTS SOMB OF THE VERY U&T gourAflisa.
I
S I 5 0 0
:LT*CK3rrr 7
H3fl03»
•SHOOTS
KAC-5'.ir.!V of Fnter.t Ohe-« and Checkerboard, .iveitlst.iB tte celebrated Sv: v-ltn Klock rteme.eiBnd a KSWAKI) Oi1 Ml.AOO. If you &:! to find It on this
SII.hII
bo»rJ call r? .oar
:r-isstst forfiill-siJC1. llar'.dMKnelyUthoa'^ct^l A'or:*, FltKK or ser.d cents for pos*.fl«€ vo us. cougkeiTGCKS.
Prom Lo.-.s. Ccuvme:* G&m&lsr. e'juT WAYNE,1nL.
A mi 5, a^-! bnro
O .ujzfcBlo. ksh inorouvh tria-. ibey my h:t!e airl years' old) 11 Crtv My ana juoib«r-iR-:hw tror.D«tu of One parkAffC *l the j:? cured tiiea. to 12«j est. tnlk 'siiy iCL XI
WORM BI. OOKS, LfMA. 0- j«n- £•. :s-T.-tl-.8 8 f.vIts W :rwj lite a cl.urn lti 6»vPi.!r^ wc™.t tvhj ti lltt rtibJ. Ti.e o-J'C l» ro-» *.rty of puny
BUOXSEHBY SLOCKS,
Great Ol«rrhiH.*nd CTsewterr Clmftw. -,.rn'»s Juiv Tth. "sfi.-0'jr sir iiart."*' cild hs a "Of-ie st-'cS ef «.n 3) t_ :i .'••'clJ 3o r.ctt'.r.i. Itnei ^'inHia Kr»cJierrv hlo'ii -rsouai--.eJ by !nead--ft-i3 t.-v Aoftt a plfte enre. Afefrt otsr ha*n. *.t ijrt*. -l SXSiC y. i"'.f 5rn*i'i K?rr.»£i4? sr« r^»V»t 0"-t. !al.
I.'!.PhD. Oer.-er.'aai.
tini oy humble, i: Armies' ir„".
IOT
r.i v:i»tK)n or .rirkT tk«-
•,"r pivXaifw*. Dos rs CKNT-v. *-r--MaJ to cine or a- r^r 1! f-*u tK'.lto^et then. ?^ii-3 .O
MS S NVIt A CO., Detphoa.U., AN'.) ui r: ivE TMTM i'n-rr \rr. sr lUixannnoA"i' n:i:K tittn -'i
AH MOO LONG,
Shirts Drawers Undershirts Collars Cuffs (per pair) Handkerchiefs
ICo 6o 6c 2c 4c 2o
323 MAIN STREET.
WILLIAM CLIFF, J. H. CLIFF, C. F. CLIFF
TERRE JAUTE
BoilerWorks
CLIFF & CO., Proprietors.
Manufacturers of
Boilers, SmokeStacks, Tanks, Etc.
hop on First Street. Between Walnut and Poplar.
TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA.
Repairing promptly attended to.
Tbe Very liest Time ot ier.i I'i.-mimu-8HOKTU4NO AND TI PK '.VUIIISO
during the itll months, an 1 rs we keep opeii all suniViiecaud quail all students
IN THHEE K0N1KS' IllvIE
by Hayeu's system, th-rrfor slud.nits eiiteniiig nTuV will grmliiiite in inn !o lake 1 vant»geuin2j£coming tall oeioan I, liieli pi oinises to be rSyer than ever. We liave eup.'rior fiicililie for securing s.ti. dions, cb.iieliift iiotliimr for siicli aid, aril ke Mt tatiurc lit giving skill in Xiir«. Nopieviuus kuowletl^e of either art required. NmuI 2 cent tamp foi lat-^e college |,au lilets. with printed guarantee and irvl CSMJSI In ShortHand. 11AVKN Ui.l.M.K. 1» ulisoil sue t, I'»CH-!I 111.
CALL
Central Hall!
721 MAIN STREET.
Fiue ImporM cr hmeslie Mines
FOR FAMILY LUE.
Special priccs per dozen bottles for par-
Altivoij) MEYER
4. WILKES FOHP &Ci>.
91 & »3 W. Washington M. Cl.lcaKo, 111.,
FELT AND MMVfiL KOOFi IU
And Dealer, in UniHo't MHterialti. Our fiellities fordoinir u( ik lit ic.ie Haute ::r«a men that we can do II veiv lest ulity cf Kelt and (.{ravel Herbi-e !l sane ss I: 111 use oil all the tlrst-elu'-s buildings as Chic go at a lower price than lin or Iron, ami Warrant our roofs for live jt: eels'*'!' rnater 'als with full Instruction how to do the work or fiirnixli ai e\ pericnecd main
TCORE FITS.'
I do not nii-an nu-n-ly to stop them for a tlimand then have llu-m return h^'hIu, 1 ruejjt a radical ciin*. I Ikivp made the disease t»f KITS. EPILEPSY or FALLING SICKNESS a life lonn study. I warrant my remedy cure the worst ra«}s. Uecause others havr« failed isnoreo-sou for not now receiving a eure. Send at onee for a treatise and a Free Dottle of my infallible rit* ui»*dy. Olvo Expn'KS and Post OfRee. It coat* rou nothing for a trial, ami I will cure you. 'Addn'SH, Dr. II. (J. HOOT, 18.J P« arl St., New York.
Mantels I !V)ante!sl
Me and Iron in All Ms.
The public is respectfully invited locx-minc our stock. Also a nice line of CoonlriK Stoves.
ISKOS.,
MAi\IOX
Hi M-.'-.
Solicitor
PATENTS
Joarn&l fimidfag iHDHHAPOLie
Jobber In all giades of
MISG
fflce,NorthwestCC|» ^iilidaaiiMatu StA.
iitJFBEMK LIGHT
thft Flnwf: Tllnrv'
MOTH PB00F BAGS!
For protection of
Blankets, Furs aud Wtt&toDtf,
WHOLESALE AND RKTAit.
J. R. &('(»,.
fito
r.fi2 Main P».
J. H. 0'8ULL1YAN,
Dealer la
ne Tc««, Coflfoes. Ptmple and Fancy Grocerlea.
B. ar7 and N'ofth Konrt Stre"'.
PARTS
UNDEVELOPED
of tbe body enlarged and strengthened. Full particulars (sealed) free. BRIE MJED1CAL CO., Buffalo, V,