Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 20 March 1889 — Page 2

:i.

DAILY EXPRESS.

GEO ALLEN,

...

Proprietor

Publication Office 18 south Filth Street. Printing House Square. [totewd AS Second-Class Matter at

the

Postoffloe

of Terre Haute, tod.]

SUBSCRIPTION OF THE EXPRESS. B1 MAIIr-P06TA0* PKKPiOl). Daily E'lilifm. Alorulay Omitted, One Year *10 One Year

MotUis BOO Six Months 8 75 Mffi::.. :.. One Month TO CITT SCBSCBIBKBS. Dally, delivered, Monday Included, •^cper I»allj, delivered, Monday excepted. ...I6c per ma.

THE WEEKLY EXPKE33.

One copy, one year, advance.... One copy, six months, In advance. Postage prepaid In all cases when sent by mall.

I Editorial Booms, 7».

Telephone Humbers (Wanting Rooms, 58. The Express dees not nudert»ke to retorn rejected manuscript. No communication will be published unless the full name and place of residence of the writer Is furDished, not necessarily for publication, but a guarantee of good faith,

Now is a time when the spirit of arbitration should prevail with the operators and miners.

President Harrison is hewing to the line, though some big chips are making a great deal of commotion as they fall round and about.

Head the report of the proceedings in the city council last night and make known your opinion of a party that puts such men in charge of the city's affairs. You need not publicly declare your opin ion to-day, but in May you will have an opportunity to give expression to it at the polls.

When a maudlin councilman an nounces in the council meeting that he spent S.r»0 of the people's money on the street paving junket to Cincinnati, and that he wants the people to get some thing for their money, we have a practi cal illustration of the need of good men in the council.

Mr. Jerry O'Sullivan, councilman from the Fourth ward by the grace of the Democratic party, made a display of himself in the city council last night and his fellow councilmen thought it was a very funny thing. They have but little higher appreciation of their posi tion than Jerry manifests for the one he holds.

The greater need there is for work in advertising and increasing the manufac turing and jobbing trade of the city, the more willing everybody should be to help. Tlie change in organization of the Huoineso men's association suggested last night ought to be popular, and something of the kind will be presented by the committee in a short time.

Eugene Schuyler is a first-class man for a position in the state department but he wrote a book. Mr. Ilichard Henry Dana, when nominated by President (J rant for a foreign .mifsion^waa aclection, but the trouble with him was that he stole a book and put his name to it as author. In both instances the senate asked the president to withdraw the nomination.

The proposed new rule in the United states Benale was intended to avoid much unnecessary labor in the departments by thoughtless requests by senators for information, but so jealous are the senators of their right to call for information at will the rule was put aside with emphasis. Mr. Voorhees thought he had found a mare's nest, but he was not, permitted to make a party issue of the proposition, which had come from the committee on rules without a dis senting voice.

C. 0.1).

A Wisp Woman.

Bridget—Slmll I lave the hall lamp burnln', ma'am Mistress- No. 1 am pretty sure Mr. Jones won't he home until daylight. He kissed me three times before he left, ami gave me $20 for anew spring bonnet.

Two Fools.

She What does you think of oor ducklp? lie- Oh, you're just the cheese, so to speak. She—And will you love me when I mould'.'

As It Were.

The suspicion is rapidly gaining ground that the much souglit-for Tascott Is a direct descendant of the mythical Mrs. Harris In words "there never was no Tascottl"

How oft when fondly asked to wed In youth's first rosy glow The maid will toss her pretty head

And proudly answer "No."

But If she's asked the day to name When time has creased her brow, She adus one little letter more

And promptly answers "Now."

A thing of beauty is a joy forever—until It goes out of fashion.

EXCHANGE ECHOES

to

Detroit Tribune Mr. 1'nrnell continues mount upward without getting dlz/y. Toronto uiobe: Where a man is prepared to tight for the honor of his servants the Ideal relation between employer and employed seems to have been secured,

Memphis Avalanche: It President Harrison does not Intend to send "carpel-baggers" to the territories. It Is not likely he will restore them to lower in the South.

Cincinnati Commercial: The failure of the prohibition amendment In New Hampshire makes a mark In the history of the development or the temperance agitation In this country, and Is likely 1o be memorable as a turning point.

Pittsburgh Dispatch (ind): No conviction would grow more gratefully on the public mind than one to the effect that the president means to follow his own lights In place of being led hither and thither by the caprices of every party manager who has iui Inordinate opinion of his own importance.

Indianapolis Journal: The Democratic legislature declined to continue the Insane hospital Investigation long enough to discover the amount of the shortage, although It was generally acknowledged that a shortage {exists. The members doubtless argued that It was not worth whtle to bother about It. since at the next sessRm they could make up the detlelency out or the state treasury, as was done in Warden Howard case.

St. Louis (ilobe-Democrat: It Is to be regretted that the Harm! Army men of Springfield. 111., can not consent to march in a parade where General Palmer Is to lie chief marshal but It must be conceded, nevertheless, that they have a right to thus manifest their disapproval of a man who has condemned and slandered their excellent organization in a most unreasonable and vindictive fashion.

Kvunsville's New Toy.

Evansville is tickled with a new toy over the capture of the headquarters officers of the state department \Y. K. C. —[Indianapolis News.

THE

thk latjcst rxale

Vies.

It Is IutosIeaUom by Naphtha by Inhaling the Fuiuea. The l&teet female vice is intoxication by naphtha. It la not drunk. The tuoiea of it are simply inhaled, inducing ao the inebriates my a particularly agreeable exhilaration. Not even haaheeah, it ia understood, begeta more f*aoio*ting dreams or more gorgeoua

An overdose of naphtha fumes brings on hysterical convulsions and other unpleasant symptoms. Th6 habit, long followed, causes a swelling of the face and other parts of the body, with dropsy to follow and sometimes epilepsy. On the whole, it is difficult to know which of these new fangled vices for women to recommend. There is ether drinking, laughing gas and tea-eating,besides the naphtha. The conscientious pursuit of any one of them will surely lead to the lunatic asylum. You pays your money, as one might remark, and you takes your choice.

HE SAW SKELETONS.

An

The deceased Is a son of Joseph E. Pollock, the auctioneer. He was an exceptionally bright boy. When the news was broken to the unfortunate boy's mother last night, she became frantic with grief, and It took the united efforts of a number of neighbors to prevent her from visiting the scene of the drowning.

The Lackey-Cannony Sale.

Indianapolis, March 19.—A Cambridge City, Ind., special to the Journal says: Sixty-seven horses were sold at the Lackey-Carmony sale to-day, amounting to 831,000. Wayne Wilson, sorrel stallion, brought $11,000, sold to Emil Ambos, Columbus. Ohio Florine, bay mare, to R. H. Wells, Crown Point, Ind., SI, 100 Nina, bay mare, to Robert Aull, St. Louis, $1,000 American Girl, to James Jamieson, Buffalo, $l,r00 Raven Boy, black stallion, to S. McKinney, Wisconsin, S3,GOO.

VOICE OF THE PEOPLE.

The Gazette aud General Tuttle. To lite Editor of the Sik: The Gazette seems to be very much exer clsed over the application of General Tuttle for commissioner of pensions and In a long editorial objects to Ills appointment for the reason that he Interposed an objection to Mr. Clevtland being Invited by the G. A. R. to visit St. Louis. The article In the Gazette is significant not only by reason of its reference to General Tuttle, but In addition to this the author has evidently Intended to again express his feelings upon the question of soldier's pensions and 1* willing to applaud Grover Cleveland for vetoeIngthe dependant pension bill. He terms this bill a "universal pauper grab." and seems to be utterly Ignorant of the fact that this bill was made a pauper bill by the Democrats. The truth of the matter Is that when the bill was vetoed by Cleveland it did not have the clause known as the "Pauper clause" In It and applied to such persons as were disabled and dependent upon their own exertions for support. After the same was vetoed, the bill was changed so as to apply t« such persons as "were dependant upon public charities for support," which no doubt was done to prevent the possible hope that such a bill as was vetoed would pass.

The desUny of this country seems to Wholly depend. In the mind of the Gazette, upon the question as to how soon the whole system of pensions will be abolished. These "patriots and rebel haters" of the North have always been in the war. Through a sllght-of-hand performance we counted a few Butler votes and obtained control of the government only for a short time and tried In every conceivable way to blot from the pages of history all recollections of the war. We arranged the southern brigadiers in the front of our inaugural procession. We strewed flowers In their pathways and appointed them to high offices. We built monuments in memory of the once despised rebels and exalted them and thetr deeds. We communed with them In confidence and seated them around our presidential throne. We denounced the political sins of the North, and cherished the Iniquities of the South. We attempted to Invade the camps of the G. A. R. In the manner and fashion of a spy. and earnestly sought to destroy the respect and Influence of the I'nlon soldier, hoping In the end to perpetuate our power, and when General Tuttle interposed objections he was treated as an outcast. We pretended to obey civil service reform, and on every opportunity blackened the official life of faithful employes by disingenlous and hypocritical charges of offensive partisanship until at last an end was reached In the brief history of political Iniquity.

The objections of General Tuttle to Cleveland visiUng St, Louis upon thr Invitation of the G. A. ought to be of Itself one of the highest recommendations which could be offered for an appointment to an office. At any rate the offices at this time will very likely be filled as they should be by "liberty-loving, rebel-hating patriots.'» The virtue of the Gazette's mad-stones have no doubt been exhausted In saving the lives of liberty enemies and I'nlon-hatlng patriots.

Tkrrk Hauts, March 19, IS®.

TERRE HAUTE

vhuobb or

splendor. The girla in the rubber faeto riee, of which there are a great number in Boston and its neighborhood, are largely addicted to this novel form of drunkenness, lu ""oh establishments naphtha ia uaad in enormous quantities to cleanse the rubber, being kept in big boilers closed against the air. lo the valves of these boilers the young women iployes readily obtain access breathe the exhalations therefrom, some unlucky acci dent having betrayed to a chance experimenter the abominable Becret. ine notion is said to have been brought originally from Germany by immigrant laborers in petticoats. Now the manufacturers propose to put a stop to the evil by keeping the valves carefully locked,

in

Ex-Rebel's Grewsome Discovery the Hold of the Merrimac. Bat/t imore,March 19.—A special from Richmond, Va., says: Private James Bolton, an inmate of the Confederate soldiers' home near this city, tells a startling story of the finding in the hold of the old Confederate ram Merrimac the skeletons of two men. Bolton was a member of Johnson battery during the war and was wounded at Brandy Station. He is now almost in a dying condition. He declares that the dis covery of these skeletons has preyed upon his mind for years, cording to Bolton's story was engaged as a wrecker in 1873. The person with whom he was engaged at that time was employed in getting the old copper off the Merrimac. While en gaged in this work Bolton says that one occasion he dived into the forecastle of the Confederate gunboat. There he found the skeletons of two men man acled to the floor. He supposes that they were members of the crew who were incarcerated for the violation some rule of the navy, and when the craft was sunk were forgotten by their comrades and went down to watery graves.

A SAD DEATH.

A Little Son'of a Former Resident or This City Drowned. The following clipping is from the San Francisco Alta, of March 4, and details the sad drowning of Bennie, the 13-year old son of Mrs. J. E. Pollock, formerly Miss Mary Simpson, Y|ho was born and

?t

EXPRESS,

THE NEWS AT INDIANAPOLIS.

A bill introduced by Senator Barrett early in the Bession went through during the last days of the legislature, and ia now a law relating to the improvement of streets and alleys in cities aid in incorporated towns, sayB the Indianapolis Journal, Its provisions of especial importance to this city are in substance follows: Section 1. Two-thirds of the owners of the whole line of lots or parts of lots measuring only the front line of such lots as belong to such persons resident in the city or town where the property lies can petition common council or board of trustees to have sidewalks or the whole width of the street graded or paved, or for lighting such street or constructing sewers. When this is done, the council of a city or the board of trustees of an incorporated town may have the work done by a contract given to the best bidder. Council or the trustees can also compel the owner of a lot or part of a lot to keep the sidewalks in repair in front of his property. If the owner be a non-resident, or can not be found, the council or the trustees may cause such repairs to be made at the cost and expense of the owner or owners. The common couu cil or board of trustees are invested with full powers to pass by-laws and ordinances providing how and in what manner the repairs or improvements shall be made, and in what manner the same shall be assessed and collected from such er or owners, and the manin which the lien of the city or incorporated town for the expenses incurred by her may be enforced against the lot or lota of such owner or owners, and the city or incorporated town may bring an action in any court to foreclose such lien as a mortgage is foreclosed. In cities and towns of less than ten thousand inhabitants, council or the trustees can cause plank or gravel walks to be laid. The written consent of the auditor and treasurer of the state is necessary to commit the state to any liability of improvement along property owned by the state.

Sec. 2. The purpose of making any of the improvements named must be first expressed by council or the trustees through resolution, and notice of the passage of such resolution must be given for ten days through newspaper publication. Said notices must state time and place where owners of property can enter their objections to the proposed improvements.

Sections 3,4, 5, and 7 relate to the manner of receiving bids, making esti mates and to other preliminary detail All this must be reported to counoil of a city or the trustees of an incorporated town, and when the report is filed two weeks' notice must be given by news paper publication of the time and place for hearing the report. Any person feel ing aggrieved by the report may have hearing thereon. The council or trus tees are to levy the necessary assess ments which are to be placed upon the duplicate and charged against the several lots or parcels of grounds along which the improvement is to be made. This assessment is to be charged as fol lows: Ten per cent, for each successive

year

1

Benjamin Pollock, a boy 13 years of age, residing at No. 521 Valencia street, was accidentally drowned yesterday afternoon about half past two o'clock by falling off the wharf at the Alameda mole. In company with his cousin, Frank Benson young Pollock left his parents' house yesterday morning about half past live o'clock and took the first boat for Alameda. He fished from the wharf all day, and, becoming tired, was about to stiirt for home, when his hat fell off. and In stooping over the edge of the wharf to pick It up with his pole, he lost his balance and fell overboard. Young Benson was walking along the wharf at the time, and hearing the cries of his companion for help, he called the attention of a number of men to the drowning boy, but only one person made an effort to save him. Benson lowered a boat, but before he had time to reach his corupan ion, little Bennie was drowned. The body was recovered and taken to the morgue, and after being viewed by a jury, was taken to his parents' home.

for ten years and there shall also be added to the several amounts so as sessed and placed on the duplicate, interest at per cent, per annum, payable rrom tne time niiui iwcfrntfid is made until the several amounts fall due and the first 10 per cent, shall be due and payable when the first tax falls due and is

ayable after such assessment is made. shall be collectible in the same way that taxes are collected, or in such manner as the council or board of trustees by ordinance shall prescribe and the law governing the collection of taxes shell, so far as the same is applicable, regulate and govern the collection of such assessment, and such assessment and the proceeds arising therefrom shall constitute a special fund for the payment of the costs of such street, alley and sewer improvement, and the bonds and certificates hereinafter mentioned, and for no other purpose. Any taxpayer may pay the whole or any part of any such assessment before the bonds or certificates hereafter mentioned are issued, in which event the interest on such assessment, or part of such assessment, shall be collected only to the date of such payment. Any person feeling aggrieved by such assessment made by such common council or board of trustees may appeal from Buch assessment to the circuit or superior court of the county within ten days thereafter by filing an undertaking with the clerk of such city or town, with surities to be approved by him, conditioned that he will duly prosecute such appeal and pay all costs that may be adjudged against him. The clerk shall thereupon promptly, and within tive days thereafter, file a duly certified transcript of the proceedings and papers connected with the matter in the court to which the same is appealed, and such appeal shall stand for trial in ten days after such transcript is filed, and shall be promptly tried by the judge of such court, and his decision shall be final and conclusive. Unless the party appealing shall reduce the amount of his assessment upon such trial at least 10 per centum he shall pay all costs.

SectionS provides for the issuance of bonds for improvements, payable in equal installments from the special fund created by the assessment, the bonds bearing 0 per cent, interest. In regard to this city the powers herein named are vested in a board of public works and affairs.

STREET CAB BOW.

Tlie Dudley Company Reorganized and Tries to Build a Line. The Chicago parties who are operating the street car system of Indianapolis are about to have formidable opposition from the reorganized Dudley company, which proposes to run several lines by electricity. A charter was issued to the company for cable cars, and a change was then made to electric cars. Pending this amendment to the charter, the Holmes syndicate pre-empted nearly all the principal streets by either laying full lines or part of lines. The Dudley company has been organized with Tom Johnson at its head, and application will be made for a charter. The Holmes company propose to put on electric cars, provided the council will extend their charter for fifty years, but in the meantime the new and the old companies are at loggerheads, and charges of underhand dealing are common. Superintendent Shaffer, of the Holmee company, said to-day that Johnson, when selling the horse lines, had assured Holmes that there was nothing in the Dudley movement. "Johnson," continued Shaffer, 'said he would be willing to give &i0.000 to get the company to test it in the courts, in order to settle the question once for all, as there could only be one decision possible, and that point

vS

WEDNESDAY

blank against the Dudley people. Now Johnson has purchased a majontj of the stock of that organization, and makes a great showing of work to be done. There something underhand in the scheme, am satisfied." Yesterday morning, Johnson, with a force of men, undertook to begin laying a track on Tennooeo street. They.were stopped hy the police, and there is promise of much litigation.

The Commandet's Staff.

Department Commander Charles M. Travis, of the G. A. R, h®8 made appointments of subordinates to serve during the next year.

Local Protection Wanted. gResident business men are after the "bankrupt" stores and the "fire" firms, who come here with a stock of goods, remain a short time and then go elsewhere. They claim that such stores damage their trade immensely, and this morning a petition was presented to Mayor Denny, asking that an ordinance be passed requiring dealers who come to this city to remain for fifteen, thirty or sixty days to pay a heavy license, and thus protect the business men who pay taxes and help keep up the city ex pensee—[Indianapolis News.

Game and Fish Laws.

For the information of inquiring squirrel shooters it is stated that the act of the legislature approved on the 11th of this month, prohibits the shooting or destroying of squirrels, or the pursuing of them for that purpose with in this state from the 20th of December to the 1st day of June in each succeeding year, under penalty of a fine of $2 for each squirrel pursued. A subsequent act makes it the duty of road supervisors to arrest and prosecute violators of game and fish laws.—[Indianapolis Journal.

Celebrating Washington's Inauguration Governor Hovey appointed C. W, Fairbanks as the Indiana delegate to the celebration of the centennial of Gen eral Washington's inauguration as pres ident, which is to be held in New York City on the 3oth prox. The arrangement is that the governor of each state can appoint one delegate to accompany him to such celebration. Ex-Governor Porter was the first appointee, but as he will not probably be in this country at the time designated, Governor Hovey appointed Mr. Fairbanks.

Scottish Kite Meets #e*t Week. The Scottish Rite, spring convocation will meet on Tuesday next, March 20 instead of to-day, as announced.

Thousands for Cablegrams. The Chinese minister is said to be the pfifieA'in ashington and spends even more money for telegraphing than the government of the United States. Almost every act of his is governed by instructions asked and received from his government, and, although he useB cipher by which he can put the meaning of ten words into two, his telegraphic bills average $1,000 a week and often ex ceed that sum daily for a week at a time One day last week he sent S2,000 worth of dispatches to China concerning the riots at Milwaukee {and received replies that must have cost at least as much more. In fact, enough money was spent in communicating the information regarding the Milwaukee troubles to idem nify the Chinamen of that city for all the damages suffered by them. Cable messages to China are sent first to Havre, then to Aden, thence across the Arabian sea through Hindoostan and Siam to Pekin, and they cost about four dollars a word.

Contest in Oratory at DePauw. The primary contest of the DePauw branch of the State oratorical association took place Monday. The winning speech was delivered by J. H. Wilkerson on "Conditions of National Unity." The judges were Judge Hadley of Danville, Superintendent Jones of Indianapolis, and Colonel C. C. Matson.

Suppressing the Polish Language, Tradespeople and shopkeepers in Russian Poland are being compelled to sign an agreement not to use the Polish language among themselves or to customers, For the first breaking of the agreement they are fised, and if they break it twice their shops are closed by the policy.

A Peculiar Accident.

A peculiar accident happened Sunday night to Mr. William Fisher, of Lima, Ohio. He was standing under a street lamp, when the glass broke, and a piece of it struck his left eye, cutting the ball entirely in two. The eye was removed Monday.

A Good Thing For Butler.

By the admission of the new Btates the government is obliged to purchase 8,000 national flags, with forty-two stars apiece, and General Butler, as owner of the United States bunting company, will be §200,000 richer by the transaction.

Another Insurance Agent Gone. W. H. Bard, agent at Danville, 111., for the Union Central life insurance company, of Cincinnati, and the Phenix life insurance company, of Chicago, has left for parts unknown, leaving his affairs in a bad shape.

When Booms Stop*

Eastenrer—I understand the great land boom at Dugout City has collapsed.

Westerner—Ves no usekeepin' itgoin' any longer. All the land now is owned by outsiders.—[New York Weekly.

Sickened of Boom Music.

To this day a man -of Los Angeles, San Diego, Pasadena or Santa Barbara cannot hear a brass band without becoming sick at the stomach.—[Territorial Enterprise.

It Wonld Not.

Miss Kin Kats is the name of a Japanese BtudeUt at Welleeley. Would it be proper to mention rats in this connection?—[Atlanta Constitution.

MORNING,

The officers are: Assist­

ant adjutant general,I. N- Walker,Indianapolis jaaeiBtarit quartermaster general,C. E. Whiteit, Indianapolis judge advocate, B. F. Williams, Wabash inspector, James N. Story, Franklin chief mustering officer, W. H. Ragan, Lowell chief aid-de-camp, Lucien A. Foot, CrawfordBville. W. P. Herron, Crawfordsville Benjamin Starr, Richmond, and Harvey Harris, Hope, were added to the board of visitors to the Soldiers' orphanB home. Mr. B. F. Havens is a member of the soldiers' monument committee. George W. Miller, of Terre Haute, and John F. Hammel, Madison, were re-ap-pointed on the committee of the Sons of Veterans, to which was added the name of W. W. McBeth, of Lafayette.

mmm

MARCH yO, 1889.

THC HOUSEHOLD.

Corn Gems.—Two cups of corn m*al, two cups of flour, two cups of sweet mlk, two eggs, three heaping teaspoonfnlsW baking powder, one-half cup of butt»r, one-half cup of sugar. Bake in sen pans.

Sweet Milk Gems.—Beat one egg well add a pint of sweet milk, a little salt and flour enough till it will dropoff the spoon nicely heat and butter the gem pans before dropping in the dough. Bake in a hot oven twenty minutts.

Pork Cake.—Half a pound of salt pork chopped fine, two cups of molasses, half a pound raisins chopped well, two teaspoonsful each of cloves, allspice and mace, half a teaspoonful of saleratus or soda, and flour enough to make a stiff batter. The oven must not be too hot.

Spinach and Chestnuts.—Boil a dozen chestnuts till soft, then peel and cut them in small piecee prepare the spinach as usual, either pass it through a sieve or chop it very finely, return it to the saucepan with a lump of butter, Bait and pepper and cheBtnuts stir it over the fire till quite hot.

Oyster Croquettes.—Chop the oysters fine. Have ready a mixture of bread crumbs grated, yolk of egg, sweet marjoram, parsley, and seasoning to taste. Mix this all to a stiff paste with the oysters, cut into pieces the length of the finger, and fry golden brown. Drain, and serve piled on a napkin garnished with parsley.

Cold Slaw.—Shave off a hard white head of cabbage and season with the following dressing: One cup of cream, one and a half teaspoons of mustard, one teaspoon of salt, one teaspoon of butter, one tablespoon of sugar and yolk of one egg beaten light. When boiled add one cup of strong vinegar, stir well and pour over the cabbage.

Crumb Pudding.—One quart of sweet milk, one pint of bread orumbs, threequarters of a oup of sugar, yolks of four eggs, butter size of an egg, flavor with lemon bake in a slow oven when done spread over a layer of jelly whip the whites of the eggs to a froth, add one cup of powdered sugar, pour over the jelly and bake a light brown. Serve cold.

Chicken Cutlets—Trim the remains of a cold roast or boiled fowl into nice cutlets. Cut pieces of bread of the same siae and shape. Fry the bread to a pale brown In butter, and put in the warming oven, with door open, to keep warm. Dip the cutlets in melted butter, mixed with the beaten yolk of an egg roll in cracker dust, season with salt and pepper and fry for five min utes. Serve each cutlet on a piece of the bread.

Quail a la Daube.—Trim three quails neatly cover them with three slices of bacon fat. This keeps, them white and gives a good flavor. Roast them, and when done take off the bacon. Let them get cold. Put them in a deep dish that has a layer of savory jelly at the bottom, about an inch and a half deep. When the jelly iB set lay the quail on it, breast down fill the dish with more jelly up to their backs, taking care that it is not warm enough to melt the other, and that the birds are not dis placed. Just before it is served, when entirely firm and hard, set the dish for a moment in hot water to loosen it, or set it on a steaming hot cloth, under and around it, turn the mold over and dish carefully, so that the birds have their breasts up. Savory jelly oan be made from any poultry, beef or veal broth boiled down, salted well and cleared with ffv iu^ uj oviuo WJIOIJ' WW, in a muslin bag and cooking it improves the taste. Remove the bag before turn ing out the jelly and before clearing it.

Chocolate Venuses of Mllo,

A confectioner of New York has moddled in chocolate two eight feet high Venuses of Milo, each weighing 1,900 pounds, or more than the average ton of coal, for exhibition at the Paris exposition. Each of the figures contains enough chocolate to make 19,000 cups of non-inebriating beverage. A pair of five feet high etruscan vases, also made of chocolate, weighing 900 pounds each and two other mammoth vases, one made of chooolate and the other of "pastillage," will accompany the Venuses, The enterprising confectioner's outlay in representing America on this grand scale at the exposition is said to be about thirty thousand dollars.

Doctoring in the Dark.

No sensible Burgeon will attempt the performance of an operation involving human life in a room secluded from the proper amount of light. A practitioner will not attempt the diagnosis of a complicated disease unless he can see the sufferer and make an examination upon which to base his opinion relative to the course of treatment neoessary to bring about a complete restoration of health

Notwithstanding the impropriety of such action there seems to be a great deal of doctoring done in the dark.

By this it is not intended that a literal meaning be inferred, but that a great many mistakes are committed because of the darkness which is the result of ignorance. It needs no illustration to demonstrate that gross ignorance has caused many fatal mistakes to be made in the treatment of diseases by those who profess to be learned in the art of healing.

In many diseases several organs are more or less implicated and what seems a primary ailment may be one quite remote. For instance, a severe headache may have its origin in a disturbed stomach. On the other hand, sickness at the stomach may be caused by a blow on the head. The seat of typhoid fever is in the upper part of the bowels, but most of its worst symptoms are often in the brain.

Symptoms of disease as well as diseases themselves are oftentimes followers or concomitants of some unsuspected organic disease, and this is peculiarly true of lung, liver, brain and heart dis eases in general, for it is not known that they are the result of kidney disease, which shows its presence in some such indirect manner.

Several years ago a gentleman became convinced of the truth of this and through his efforts the world has been warned of kidney disease, and as a result of continued effort a specific known as Warner's Safe Cure was discovered, the general use o? which has shown it to be of inestimable benefit in all cases where kidney treatment is desirable or neces8ary.

When consumption is threatened see to it that the condition of the kidneys is immediately inquired into and if they are found diseased, cure them by an immediate use of Warner's Safe Cure, and the symptoms of lung decay will rapidly disappear.

There are too many instances already recorded of the terrible results produced by a lack of knowledge concerning the cause of disease, and human life is of too much importance to be foolishly sacrificed to bigotry or ignorance.

Sweet Words in Oar Language. in the English tongue the beet words are "mother" and "home."—[Youngs town Telegram.

EXPRESS PACKAGES.

GIRLS WHO ARB IX DEMAND. ft.

The girls that are wanted are good girls— tiood Irom the heart to the Dps Pure as the lily is white and pare.

From Its heart to Its sweet leaf Ups. The girls that are wanted are home girlsGirls that are mother's right hand. That fathers and brothers can trust to

And the little ones understand. tiTrla that are fair on the hearthstone. And pleasant when nobody sees Kind and sweet to ther own folks.

Ready and anxious to please. The girls that are wanted are wise girls. That know what to do or saj, That drtte with a smile or soft word

The wrath of the household away.

The girls that are wanted are girls of seu*e. Whom fashion can never deceive Who can follow whatever is pretty,

And dare what Is silly to leave. ssK The girls that are wanted are caret ul girls. ti Who count what a thing will cost, Who use with a prudent, generous hand.

But see that nothing is lost

The girls that are wanted are girls with hearts: They are wanted for mothers and wives. Wanted to cradle In loving arms

The strongest and frailest lives. sr The clever, the witty, the brilliant girl. There are few who can understand But. oh!

for

the wise, loving home girl,

There's a constant, steady demand.

—[Anon.

A high old rooster—The weather vane Two Virginia youths recently fought a duel and fired forty-two shots at each other without either being wounded.

A florist at Lancaster, Pe., has so im proved the dandelion that he has produced specimens twenty inches in diam eter.

A seagull mistook the shining bald head of Alfred Hollister, at Sea Bright N. J., for a stone the other day and dropped a mussel on it, cutting his scalp severely.

J. L. Davis, of Haywood Valley, Ga and his lG-year-oli son made and penned 4,500 boards in four days last week, cutting down the tree, sawing the blocks and riving the boards.

A little boy living near Ontario, San Bernardino county, Cal., was badly burned and knocked senseless by stroke of lightning the other day, while not a cloud was in the sky or the air dis turbed by wind.

One would think that the Schulkill water was past the subject of a joke, but a Philadelphia paper remarks: "To be consistent, if its consistency increases greatly, the thirsty will have to drink Schuylkill water with a spoon."

A housekeeper recommends buying and selling eggs by weight, not by the dozen. She says: "It is not only positive mercantile immorality to go on in the old way, but it prevents the cook from^using that perfect exactitude which ought to underlie all cooking in which eggs form an ingredient."

The reported insanity among the boys of the soldiers' orphan school at Butler, Pa., now appears to have been a trick of the lads, who confess that they were shamming. The wise doctors who diag nosed the case and attributed the epi demic to "imperfect nutrition" are now kicking themselves.

The Rev. G. A. Tewksbu ry, pastor of the Pilgrim Churoh, at Cambrideport, Mass., fell in love with a young woman in his ohoir, and they became engaged. The trouble in the church that followed has resulted in the resignation of Mr. Tewksbury. A church council has commended him to the consideration of other churohes as a faithful minister,

A Western description: "In the Colorado foothills near Chico lives Kate Lucas, a tall, well-built, rosy-cheeked srirl, who rides on horseback fearlessly Suu oiuuu uvor me mountaiu mopes and ravines, who scorns a saddle, is a capital shot with a ritie, and oan ride the wildest mustang without bridle blanket, using simply a lariat."

An English paper recent]j^%ublished the following advertisement- "Notice. —To ladies of position: Will any lady of good social position receive another in her house for a week during next May, and present her at the last of the May drawing-rooms? Satisfactory terms to be arranged, and good referonces given. Strict confidence will be ob served." "Pigottry" and "to Pigott" have been added to parliamentary English. Tim Healy, the Irish member, fired them off first in the house of commons, and Bpite of a mild protest from the speaker they have passed into common use. Mr Healy is also responsible for the assertion that a grossly exaggerated statement "was not excessive it was Balfouresque."

Anew use for beer bottles is suggested in the Forest, of Swaineboro, Ga., which says that I. L. McKemore has "purchased 1,500 beer bottles to have his wife's flower yard laid off with. He says his wife is now arranging them and that they are very pretty. Mr. McKemore has a very beautiful country home, and has displayed wonderful taste. Home should be made cheerful and attractive."

Archdeacon Col iey, preached on Satan recently at St. James' Church, Marylebone, London, replying to an imaginary remonstrance from those who believe in giving the devil his due, exclaimed: "Ah, my friends, if we gave the devil his due many of us would be missing." The awkwardness of the use of "us" in such a case occurred to him afterward, and he seemed seriously embarrassed, while the congregation smiled.

Safe, reliable, harmless and cheap is Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup. We do not wonder at its popularity.

Mineral paint of various hues has been discovered on the borders of Bayou Chico, in Florida. It has the appearance of clay.

"He saw before him the Gladiator die." Yes, and he wouldn't perhaps, if there had only been a sensible man to rub him well with Salvation Oil.

Anew Philadelphia idea is alphabetical ice cream, served in small, differently colored blocks, on each of which is stamped one of the letters from A to Z.

I suffered Jfrom a severe cold in my head for months and used everything recommended but could get no relief. Was advised to use Ely's Cream Balm. It has worked like magic in its cure. I am free from my cold after using the Balm one week, and I believe it is the best remedy known. Feeling grateful for what it has done for me 1 send this testimonial.—Samuel J. Harrip, Wholesale Grocer, 119 Front street, New York.

JJTJACOBS OH

For Lumbago. Cared Permanently. Orlglul lUUoat, ISM. JUnnrid, Ju. SO, }SS7. Thr#e yean fcfo had rhtoutinn In back lumbago on a bottla of Bt.

Jacobs Oil cared me have not ft It It llnce. F&AMX MOraoE. rrmcliytlle. QL Cured Permanently. Original Statement, 1819. Renewed, Jmh10.1117. Soflered two years ago with ante palm in back {n one hoar great relief (Tom 8t. Jacobe OU three application! rared la th* morning p***1 gone. HOKACS E. E0?HX8,

Sow Albany, tnilUna

Cared Permanently. Renewed, May 17/17. Wife wae aorely afflicted with lame back (offered eereral year* a led Innumerable llnlmenta and pla*tera ued St. Jacob* OU. va* cured by It.

A. H. CTmUHaKAM. Ferryopolto, Pa. AT DKU8GISTS AKD DEALEU.

THE CHARLES A. V0GELER CO., Bittimpr*, HI

»uw,' 1I1U1

fuBEwEiogr PURE

CHE AM

jo-

Its superior excellence proven in millions of homes for more than a Quarter of a century, it Is used by the United States Uoveniment. Endorsed by the heads of the Great Universities as the Strongest Purest and most healthful. Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder does not contain Ammonia, Lime or Alum. Sold only in cans.

PRICK BAKING POWD|CB CO.

HIW TORK. CHICAGO. 3T. LOOTS.

AMUSEMENTS^

NAYLOR'S.

ONE" WEEK,

Commencing Monday, March 18 The Wonderfully Successful Actress.

Supported by her own excellent company, under tlie management of WALTER S. BALDWIN.

HKPKRTtUHK:

Monday.. ,(i alley Slave Tuesday Two Orphan* Wednesday Kast Lynne Thursday Ten Nights In ft Bar Koom Friday Uueen'8 Evidence Saturday Wells-Fargo Messenger Saturday Matinee (announced later) scai.e or

PRICKS:

Gallery IJ]® Family Circle -jaw Entire First Floor Box Seats 6""

No extra charge for reserving teats at Buttons Book Store.

NAYLOR'S

Pretty Women! Pretty Women!

Magnificent Costumes. Magnificent Costumes.

Magnificent Costumes.

TIME TABLE.

Train* marked thug (P) denote Parlor Car attached. Trains marked tnus (S) denote Sleeping Cars attached daily. Trains marked thus (B) de note RnfTet Cars attached. Trains marked thus run dally. All other train run dally Surdaya excepted.

VANDALIA LINE.

T. H. 4 DIVISION. IJ£A71 JOB TH* WBST.

No. BWestern Express (fWfcV) 1.42 a. m. No. 6 Mall Train* 1".18 a. m. No. 1 Fast Line (P4V) it 16 p. m. No. 7 Fast Mall 9.1H p. in.

LXATB FOB TH* *AST.

No. 12 Cincinnati Express *(S) 1.80 a. No. 6 New Tork Express (SAV) 1.61 a. No. 4 Mall and Accommodation 7.15 a. No. 20 Atlantic Express *(P4V) 12.4^ p. No. 8 Fast Line* tf.00 p. ui iBSnn FBOM TH* SABT. No. 9 Western Express (S4V) l.SU a. m. No. 6 Mall Train 10.12 a. m. No* 1 Fast Line (PAV) 2.00 p. m, No. 3 Mall and Accommodation ii.46 p. m. No. 7 Fast Mall U.(J0 p. m.

ABBIYS FBOM TH* WUT.

No. 12 Cincinnati Express»(S) 1.20 a. m. No. 6 New York Kxpress*(S&v) 1.42 a. m. No. 20 Atlantic Expres8»(P*V) 12.37 p. ui. No. 8 Fast Line* 1.40 p. m.

T. H. A L. DIVISION.

LKAVX FOB TK* HORTH.

No. 62 South Bend Mall 6.00 a. m. No. (4 Bouth Bend Express 4.00 p. m. ABBOT FBOM HOBTVL No. 61 Terre Haule Express 12.00 noon No. 68 South Bend Malt 7.80 p. m.

PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

W. K. MAIL. L. H. BARTHOLOMEW.

DRS. MAIL & BARTHOLOMEW

Der|tists,

(Successors to Bartholomew 4 Hall. 529Oixlo St. Torre Haute, Ind.

I. H. C. rOYSE,

NO. 617 OHIO STREET.

DR. C. O. LINCOLN,

DENTIST.

All work warranted as represented. Office ano residence 310 North Thirteenth street, Terrr Haute, Ind.

WARREN-SCHARF

Asphalt Paving Co.,

CONTRACTORS FOR

GEVUM TRIIIDAD ASPHALT SHEET PAVEMEBT

As laid In oyer Thirty American Cities, ranging In climate and other conditions from New Orleans and Pavannah to St Paul and

Montreal, to the extent of

Over 4,000,000 Square Yards,

OR 225 MILES OF STREET.

Ten miles of stone block pavement have been torn up and replaced with Trinidad Asphalt In Buffalo alone.

K«n-i

nnwviii,1,4Blnnyer

*Tohn Street. New York.

ben unices

a

a j.

I

AYLOR'S APER A II AYLOR'S PERA UPERA

OU8E. OlTSE. OITSE.

LI

TUESDAY rasms, MARCH 28,

LYDIA

THOMPSON'S

Grand

llffllSil bill Pretty Women!

BulkUng, Cincinnati.