Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 29 March 1889 — Page 2

siS4*.

DAILY EXPRESS.

GEO ALLEN, Proprietor

Pjblieatlon Offloe 16 sooth Fifth street, Printing House Square. [Intend Second-Clagg Matter at the Pcwtoffloe ot Terre Haute, Ind.]

SUBSCRIPTION OF THE EXPRESS.

PT MAIL—POSTAGE PBKPAXD.

Daily Monday Omitted. One Tear $10 00 One Tear $7 60 Six Month* 600 Six Months «... 8W One Month 85 One Month 66

TO CITT 8UBSCBIBKBS.

W Dally, delivered, Monday included,.. .20c per week. Tf Daily, delivered, Monday excepted,...16c per week. (Kditorla! Kooms, 7. *el®PhoD' Coontlnf Booms) 58.

THK WEEKLY EXPRESS.

One copy, on* year, in advance II 25 One copy, six months, In advance. 66 ptf

J^xr

Postage prrpald in all cases when sent by malt

S The Ki!'. does not undertake to return

rejected nmn*iw,rtpt. No communication will be jw w«h«-d nnless the foil name and 13V pl*c« of r-f idnuce of the writer li fur,V nlafced,no aec-ssarily for publication, but

Ma (nir it»e of good faith.

sv Why not clean Main street?

A -v jft:

Main street will be a dust heap in a very short time if this weather continues. v. -.

Our Democratic contemporaries unable to piok flaws in what President Harrison has done are bewailing the things they think he will do.

The supreme court of the state began the heariag of arguments on the court commission law yesterday and will in order hear the other test cases involving the questions at issue between the governor and the late legislature.

The meeting of the Business Men's association last night was a very significant one. Members who were absent missed a pleasant fillip to their spirits. They would have noticed that there is a good deal of ozone in the air and that there are active and liberal men planning and working for the public good.

Chicago, St. Louis and Evansville are eDjoying exciting muncipal campaigns. The newspapers of those cities contain little else than charges, countercharges and defenses of the candidates. In each city the

iBaue

is as to which men will

most likely avoid the blunders of the past in city government.

Francis Murphy, a candidate for the mayoralty at Vincennes, is a Democrat and a saloonkeeper. Nothing could be more paradoxical or more representative of the Democratic attitude on the temperance question. While the party encourages the Prohibitionists it is running wide open saloons. It assumes the name of Murphy, but is the saloon keeper party.

First Assistant Postmaster General Clarkson'a statement as to the removal of fourth-class postmasters is good read ing for those sham civil service reform ibu -uu ftrmawufc vrtBB Ahfl subject. The hoggishness of the Cleveland administration in its last days is good enongh excuse for what the new official is doing.

The St. Louis Republican, in opposing the nomination of Noonan for mayor, said:

We do not believe that Noonan ought to be nominated, and we do believe that It he Is nominated he will surely be beaten by the Bepubllcan candidate. His portraits hang In all the low "dives" in the city, and he has distinctly and "continually aimed to conciliate that particular class.

But Noonan was nominated. In Chi cago the same element controls the party, if not a worse one as it has been shown that Gruenhut, the anarchist, wrote the convention's platform.

Whitelaw Reid, Murat Halstead, John C. New, John S. Clarkson, Hicks, ministar to Peru, Enander to Denmark and Allen Thorndyke Rice are a few of the ••fellers" who have been engaged in jour nalism selected by President Harrison for office. And in each instance no one questions the fitness of the appointee even of Hicks who is weighed down with the odium of living in a town named Oshkosh, which we would remark is a much more reprehensible as well as a more ridiculous name than the miserable Terry Hut, as pronounced by the inhabitants of Injeenopolis. 'fi

WASHINGTON, March 28.—A. W. Fisher, ot North Carolina, the present assistant chief clerk of the pension bureau, has been appointed chief clerk, vice W. F. Brooks, resigned. Mr. Fisher Is a Republican, and served as chief clerk under Commissioner Dudley.

Over this dispatch as it appeared in the Gazette was the headline: "One of Dudley's Friends." Why not "One of Black's Friends?" or "One of McLean's Friends?" He has been serving under both. And isn't it civil service reform to promote Mr. Black's assistant chief clerk to the chief clerkship? What's the use of such attemps at party slandering when the idiocy of it is as plain as in this instance?

Our old

frieEd

"the inalienable right

to sell in the dearest and buy in the cheapest market" has re-appeared in the columns of our esteemed contemporary, the Gazette. This being freely interpreted means that it wants this good local market for the sale of its newspaper and advertising space while it buys the cheapest labor known in a daily newspaper office in the state of Indiana, or in any office in a city of the Bize of Term Haute in the United States. It is a selfish cry of all free traders. They want you to pay high wages so that your employes can buy of them so that the merchant receiving the wages of your employes can advertise in their columns while they buy in the very cheapest market. -mis:

Mr. Halstead's dilemma and the narrow escape ot Mr. Reid from a like embarrassing situation, is conclusive proof that no newspaper editor ought to accept public office. Mr. Halstead's nomination to be minister to Germany is

likely to be defeated in tfie senate because of the position of his newspaper the matter of the seating of Standard Oil Payne as a senator from Ohio. Mr. Halstead then indulged in severe criticisms of senators' who voted in favor of Mr Payne. Waiving the question as to whether what he said were true the fact is that he as a journalist is placed in an attitude of one begging a favor from public men whose acts he is bound to criticise without fear or favor.

Our esteemed contemporary, the Evening Gazette, has resumed the idle claim that the Democratic party is the friend of the laboring men and pretends that the late legislature "cannot, be charged with going back on the interests of the laboring men." The Gazette would make a constant feature of this claim were it not for its own embarrassing attitude toward laboring men. It has been a source of amusement to

EXPRESS

THE EXPRESS

has

done so the Gazette invariably dropped the subject until it thought the role of champion could be resumed with impunity.

SOUND BUSINESS POLICY.

THE EXPRESS

has freely advocated a

liberal policy in securing new enterprises for our city. It has not been antagonizing, but simply advocating the views of many good business men. Extravagance or injudicious spending of money is not urged, but when a tangible, positive increase of business and population can be secured by Borne outlay, it is urged that it will be sound policy to pay for it if it cannot be secured for nothing. For instance, if a factory employing several hundred handp, and paying out six or seven thousand dollars a month in wages could be Becured here by concessions costing several thousands of dollars, it would not be poor business to make the concessions for not a store, shop, or real estate owner would fail to receive some profit from a new $6,000 or §7,000 a month spent here, If the amonnt were half that it would be worth something. Suppose we expand and try this plan for one year, and when the Business Men's Association says "here is a .valuable plant—put up money for it," put it up, for it will pay

0. O. D.

The Rural Idea.

Mrs. Hatcede—Where you been all evening, Silas? Mr. Halcede—Down to the grocery lis'nin' at a drummer tellin' stories.

Mrs. Halcede—Tell anything funny, did he? Mr. Halcf d—Dunno whether they was funny er not. I never heerd none of 'em before.

Her Opinion of Him.

Mr. Jason—I see one of the Chicago dime museTIM HASH living half man on exhibition. That Is, If you could prove Thai you are aiiVb."

Experlentla Docet.

Mrs. Jason—Ybu think you know It all, don' you? Mr. Jason—I know a heap more than I did before I was married, I am sorry to say.

Incidentally Speaking.

The watched pot is never short. If any lady reader falls to nnderstand this remark let her ask her husband.

A miser never gives anything away. A feminine miser is a rarity. A late society fad Is to send a cup and saucer to a young lady on her engagement. If the engagement should be broken, a soup bowl Is the proper thing.

There was a young tough named Gosse, Who lived in the towa of La Crosse, "The Sheriff," said he, "Can never take me, Though he has the whole town tor a posse." Those who know say that the coming bonnet will be of leaves. It is awful to contemplate the possibilities ol the present rage for antique styles,

In order to correct an erroneous Impression which seems to have obtained a foothold in our midst, THE EXPRESS desires to state that the lady who appeared In the burlesque of Uiysees Tuesday evening was not LydlaFinkham but Lydia Thompson.

Learn the brlckmason's trade if you wish an occupation In which you can lay up something. Fencing is becoming popular among society girls. The country lasses are still kicking on the wire variety and not likely to get over It.

If you want to start a Are In a hurry, use a newspaper which has flaming headlines. Nothing further has been beard of that Canadian Ice machine which was to make "a year's supply of ica" for 75 cents. A year's supply is rather an Indefinite statement, anyhow. So much depends, so to speak. A year's .supply for a toboggan sUde and for the purpose of making cocktails In Iowa are quite different, you know

Mrs. Watts—And only two short years ago you were saying that the only way I could save you from misery was to become the light Of your home —be your angel, as rou called It How men do change after marriage.

Mr. Watts—I haven't changed my Ideas on that score at all, my dear. Nothing would please me better ght now than for you to be an angel.

A knot-ty question—Is marriage a failure? "It used to be the light of her eyes I admired, mused Johnes, "but it is the light of arise that strikes me more favorably now," and i)ls eyes almost filled, with tears as he watched the partner of his bosom making a warm fire to take the early morning chill from the air of the dressing-room.

The blacklisted employe never strikes twice In the same place. A touching sight—The blind man's.

A peck of trouble—The henpeck.

EXCHANGE ECHOES.

Chicago Mall: Boulanger has said it He gives France six months to live in Its present form. Then he will come forward and lift tne nation out ot the mire. It will then be imperishable. In the words of Captain Redwood. this man Boulanger Is "simply superb."

Philadelphia Press: Indiana has done wisely la voting for ballot reform. No state In the Union needs it worse. With practical ballot reform and anew political conscience Indiana may succeed In restoring herself to a republican form of government.

With the courts upsetand too-accommodating

Indianapolis Journal ting some of Its bills. clerks leaving the enacting clause out of others, the people mil wonder more than ever what the late Democratic legislature held a session for.

Indianapolis Journal: Under a new highlicense law the saloon license in St. Louis is to be raised from $600 to $2,000. It Is estimated that the Increase of the license fee will diminish the number of saloons one-half, double the reven .• and bring the remaining saloons under abetter legal regulation than they now are.

Rochester Post-Express: We can not tamssman with all

take to furnish a careless, an extravagant, a bllng. or a vicious senator or congressma the money he can spend 1q Washington.

Todo so

would simply demoralize society thers. and the growth of luxury would be so rapid that congressional salaries would soon be inadequate at $100,060 a year.

THE BAR AS A PROFESSION.?

One of the most unsatisfactory circumstances connected with the bar aa a profession is the fact that the majority of stuff-gownsmen in what is called leading business make smaller income* year by year, says the London Saturday Review. Most of them, indeed, admit as

much

frankly enough. But in any

PUBft the fact remains the same. There are men at the bar, sound lawyers and excellent pleaders, who, ten years ago, were making something like £3,000 a year by the exercise of their profession, who now consider themselves fortunate if they earn a fifth of that

Bum.

THE

to call attention to this cham

pion of the interests of laboring men, which pays less wages for its labor than any daily newspaper in the United States published in a city as large as Terre Haute. Whenever

There are barristers

of the old school whose opinions and pleadings have been for many years looked upon as models by those who have employed them, and by those who have been associated with them, who are now scarcely able to keep the wolf from the door. These are men who have never taken silk for they have not dared to run the risk involved by the loss of all those small loaves and fishes which, in the aggregate, make up a substantial repast. Then, too, many of them do not possess the faculty of addressing juries—an accomplishment which, if not bom with a man, is only acquired by constant practice and this practice a junior at the common law bar can not possibly get. In the vast majority of important cases a "ailk" is put in to lead him, who, of course, does all the talking, the only duties of the junior being to open the pleadings (if he happens to be for the plaintiff), and to examine alternate witnesses. Of course the judicature act, by its supposed simplification of the modes of pleading, has lost these unhappy ones a great deal of their work, Indeed^ in many cases nowadays, statements of claim and statements of defense, instead of being settled by counsel, are drawn by solicitors' clerks, whose knowledge of the rules of pleading are about on a par with the knowledge, in all probability, possessed by General Booth of the duties of the archbishops in the dioceses of Canterbury and York, No snug little county court judgeship, nor the more important position of master, has come in their way, and maay of them have refuued a local magistracy, only to regret afterwards their folly at nothaving taken the goods that the gods flung into their lap. If they have gone circuit assiduously they may very possibly have been rewarded with a revise. But as the, average income of a revising barrister (from that source derived) does not exceed £2P0 a year, the prize so obtained can not be a very magnificent one. Considering whence the bar is recruited when we look at the number of first-class men from

Oxford and the multitude of wranglers and first-class classics from Cambridge who have adopted this precarious pro fession, we can only come to the inevitable conclusion that moregifted and brilliant men have wasted their years and their abilities in the hopeless struggle for success at the bar than in any other walk in life. We have no wish to die courage heaven-born geniuses from the university and elsewere who feel that when once they are called to the bar their elevation to the woolsack is only a question of time.

Of course there is the reverse side of the medal. There is the

THE TERRE HAUTB FHII MABCH19,

lords and. tha- ^riTy^

Miss Maud Barry, is too ill York engagement.

stufLgnwna

pounds a year—the attorney general's "devil," and having by prescriptive right the reversion of a puisne judgeship, There is the successful leader who is in every case on his circuit—when he condescends, indeed, to "go circuit" at all, without a special fee—who has large business in London, whose clerk is handed a retainer on the very day that a writ is issued in an important case, so anxious are solicitors and their clients to retain his services. Then, too, there are the great local legal luminaries in Manchester, Liverpool, Leeds, Birmingham and Cardiff, making large fortunes in a remarkably Bhort space of time, and, if somewhat hard-worked, and forced at times to take awkward cross-coun-try journeys, at any rate never standing idle in the market place. There are the leaders of the parliamentary bar and the leaders of the various courts of chancery and the leaders of the probate, divorce and admiralty divisions, all with more work than they can possibly personal! ly attend to, even if they slave all day and a great part of the night, as, indeed, many of them do. Then there are the standing counsel to the various railway companies and banks and large commercial enterprises, and the standing counsel to the treasury, nearly all in most lucrative practice, and having 6very pecuniary reason to be thoroughly satisfied with their choice of a profes sion. But, when you add them all up, what an insignificant number it comes to in comparison with that army of counsel—some thousands in number— who have chambers and a clerk, or at all events the use of them, and hold themselves out as practicing barristers! As we have said, the vast ma jority of these unfortunates do not make enough by the exercise of their profes sion to keep body and soul together and it is notorious that their condition, so far from improving, is getting worse every year. The real truth is that the bar, like a good many other callings— perhaps more than any other—is overstocked, there being not legal work to keep one-eighth of the practicing barristers properly employed. Several remedies have been suggested. Among them is the fusion of two branches of the legal profession—a measure that would be fraught with great danger, that is pregnant with difficulties, and one that has failed to commend itself to the best men in either branch. This was fully seen when the Bcheme in question was so warmly advocated by Sir Edward Clarke. The correspondence that then ensued fully showed that the solicitor general's proposals were conceived to Ira impracticable by the majority of those best qualified to judge of them. The limitation of the number of calls, and increasing the difficulty of the examinations, and indeed making them competitive instead of merely qualifying, have been in turn suggested. Possibly the present stagnation might be somewhat relieved by the adoption of measures such as these, by, it is extremely doubtful whether aut real benefit would be done to the profession. The fact is, the trunk is rotten the branches are most of them withered, and it is only in very high places that the leaves afe to be Been in any way approaching luxuriance.

It is a favorite habit of enthusiasts when speaking of the bar to point to some great man like Cockburn. or Bethel], or Cairns, or Benjamin, and tell us of the vast sums earned by the giant, in question, and how.he was able to command what terms he pleased for his services, and how independent he could afford to be. "Why, Benjamin in his latter days," they will tell you. "never attended any courts except the house pf

No Politics in thai

his

J, and inatonotioM

clerk Williams, to accept nothing wi tainer of 100 guineas.in fee on the brief, and a affect was posted no in the great man's chambers in Lamb's buildings." Quito true but there ire very few Benjamin* at the bar.

Wm. Henry Rioe, the famous burlesque artist and female impersonator, will appear as a special attraction with the Johnson

The engagement of the popular actor, James O'Neill, at Naylor's Wednesday evening, April 3, promises to be one of the events of the present theatrical season.

Mary Anderson is Julia Marlowe is itClara Morris oai gagements on

well remembered as Governor Morton^ faithful friend and physician, and who is at this time a member of the state senate, has been converted to spiritualism.. He avers that be has had communications from the spirit world, slatewritten by Oliver P. Morton and Thomas A. Hendricks, and, among other things, they tell him there is no such thing as politics in the other world. If the truth of this assertion can be well established it will serve as a means of more completely resigning good people to the in evitable dissolution ot this too solid flesh.—fLafayette Journal.

Ft. Wayne in the Soup.

Fort Wayne has reaohed a point where its receipts are inadequate to meet ex pnnditures, and the city hall fund is drawn upon to pay current expenses, Statistics show that 62 per cent, of the law breaking in Fort Wayne is caused by drunkenness, and the Gazette uses this as an argument why the saloon licenses should be increased to full limit of tbe law. There are 120 saloons in Fort Wayne, which might be made to realize to the citv an annual income of 130,000.

The Express Prize.

Bead the proposition in the

EXPRESS

for prizes.

An £vai

n»sclal

aspecialrelition to the lotice to this

ovmg. camore, N. Y. week's en-

with "Helen

in -the New

After the Detroit Breweries. *•. DETROIT,

March 28.—E.

Voight

doing the biggeet beer brewing business in Detroit, has succumbed to the blandishments'of the 8gents of the English brewery syndicate and given an option on his plant. Michenefelder & Co., Charles Edrees and Jacob Man & Co. have also stated the price at which they will

Bell

their breweries, the aggregate

amount is #300,000. The bargain includes the agreement of the breweries to take one-third of the purchase price in stock, and the proprietor agrees to manage the brewery for three years, for which he will receive a salary. Voight's brewery, which has a capacity of 50,000 barrels a year, will be stocked at about one million five hundred thousand dollars. Mr. Voight has gone to London to make a personal investigation of the deal before closing it.

To Old And Young,

The

SUNDAY EXPRESS

will contain a

proposition that should not be overlooked by any one, old or young.

Married in the Senate Chamber,

Senator Pryor Carter, of Macon county and Mrs. Cordelia Jordan, of Nashville, Tenn., were united in marriage, in tbe Btate senate chamber, in the presence of both houses of the general as sembly, the two speakers occupying prominent oositiona on the stand, on Wednesday.* The ceremony was performed by Governor R. L. Taylor, this being the first time that a marriage has been solemnized in Tennessee by the governor. Both branches of the legisla ture yesterday passed a bill empowering the governor and tbe speakers to perform the marriage in question. The members .of the senate presented a handsome silver service to the happy couple,

SUNDAY

A Burglar Killed.

NAPERVILLE,

III., March

28.—A

lo tte InMsnspnHt Bens.

GRKEKCASTLE.

172

Slavin minstrel company

Saturday evening. The advance sale of seats is progressing nioely and indications point to a crowded house. 'Mr. Wm. Black, in advance of HanIon's "New Fantasms," is in the oity arranging for the production of "Fantasma" at Naylor's on Thursday, Friday and Saturday, April itb, 5th and 6th. A special matinee will Ae given on Saturday afternoon. Thf piece ha3 been entirely re-written and'fe arranged.

police

man found two burglars Bt work on the vault in Hilgus & Co.'s hardware store, early yesterday morning. When called to surrender they endeavored to escape through a window, but one was brought down fatally wounded by a ball from the officer's revolver. The other man was also slight lv wounded, but managed to make .his escape. They were both strangers.

nisltlon.

State Treasu Main street bloc) Messrs. Fowler, Dici

ke has

Bold

his

.t Evansville, to Walter, an East

ern firm, who will rebuild and invest in a notion establishment, similar to Wanamaker's in Philadelphia. Tbe investment will exceed one hundred thousand dollars.

A Cockroach In the Soap.

BALTIMORE,

March 28.—Theodore Noa,

a hand on a schooner, shot the cook, London Johnson, colored, last evening, in a quarrel over the finding of a cockroach in the soup. The gun was loaded with heavy duck shot, and Johnson's injuries are considered serious.

Illinois'Care for Soldiers.

The Illinois soldiers' home haB 900 inmates. It was opened in May,

1887.

The legislature has this session appropriated money to build quarters for 340 more inmates.

To Old And Young.

The

SUNDAY EXPRESS

will contain a

proposition that should not be overlooked by any one, old or young.

Measles and Municipal ASVUrs.

The city clerk of Elkhart is ill with mumps, contracted from the mayor, and municipal affaire are deranged in consequence.

It may save your liferfor it cures your cold and cough. Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup. Price 25 cents.

All Mankind Interested.

The

StntDAT EXPRESS

will haye some

thing of interest to all mankind.

T'l Jl|li -TTTI

Ind.. March

28.—The

oity oouncil has concluded to light the principal streets with the arc burner, and continue the gas plant on the remaining streets. The electric light company will supply fourteen lights at

each per annum, and the gas company will operate at fl&28 per poet per annum.

All Ibaklid IatemM.

The

SUNDAY EXPRESS

will have tome-

thing of interest to all mankind.

VUFBEXB

COUffr.

Abstract* of Decisions Rendered Wednesday, Match 97. 1889. ARBITRATION AND AWARI—DIV*KTn»0 WATSB

COUBSX—DAXAQIS.

13,223. George W. Robinson vs. Rachel Shanks et al. Dearborn C.C. Affirmed. Coffey, J. (1) The same Influences or misconduct that would avoid the verdict of a Jury would avoid the award of arbitrators chosen and acting under the statute, section 861. R. & 1881. (2) Where one ef the parties to the controversy, while the arbitrators are engaged In discharging their *ity, provides lanch for them and entertains them at nil house and at ahotel, there Is such misconduct as justifies the setting aside of the awird and tax the costs of tbe arbitration to the Interierer. (3) The matter being referred to oertain persons, as arbitrators, by name, the courts, upon setting aside the award, did right in setting aside the reference and trying the Cause in court (4) Under a complaint seeking a water course so as to overHow plaintiff's land, and not embracing expences incurred by him in trying to keep the water off his land, hels not entitled to recover the cost of a tight board fence J»ullt for thai purpose.

EV1DBNCK—ADMTS3ION8—DBCLARATION8.-i» 13 423. Logansport, etc., Turnpike company vs. Hairy Hell. Cass C. C. Reversed. EUlott, C. J.

Appellee, who sued the turnpike company for damages, testiflei that one wheel of his wagon ran into a deep hole in the turnpike, whereto the wagon was upset and he was injured. A witness for the company testltled that appellee told him that he had upset his wagon by making too short a turn, and anothhr that he had told him that he had run one wheel against a large stone. In reply appellee introduced evidence of statements made by himself the day after the accident corroborating his testimony on witness stand. Held: That tne evidence for the company being as to admission and not being impeaching evidence, the declarations of appellee offered In reply were not admissible. A party can not give his own declarations In evidence. INTOXICATING LIQUORS—MUNICIPAL REGULATION, 13,568. J. William Wagner et al. vs. the town ot Garrett KalbC. C. Affirmed. Mitchell, J. (1) A claim that a town ordinance in restricting licenses for the sal* ot intoxicating liquors to persons licensed by the county commissioners—to Obtain which license from the commissioners the applicant must be a male citizen of tbe state is void as. discriminating against women and non-residents, cannot be made by a male citizen of this state, as he cannot be aggrieved by the dlsdlscrimlnation against others. (2) Towns have power to require that persons applying for a town license to tell Intoxicating liquors shall hold an unexpired license Issued by the board cf commissioners of the county. (3) The sale of fermented cider Is a proper subject for municipal regulation, the same as other Intoxicants,.

CHANGE OP VENUE

13,676. John W. Bout vs. Llnaiey M. Nlnd*. Adams C. C. Reversed. Olds, J. (1) Where an affidavit Is tiled for a change of venue from the county, and It Is In compliance with the statute, the trial court has no discretion, but must grant the application. (2) No rule or cou.t requiring applications to be filed within certain time is set out in the bill of exceptl .ns.

The Grain of Sale.

A lady finding a beggar-boy at her door gave him a meal of coffee, meat, and bread and butter, which he sat down in the area to eat. A moment afterward, however, he rapped beseechingly at the door again, and on its being opened remarked with his hand upon his heart, "If I had but a little salt I should be perfectly happy."

Of course he got the salt. Human nature is always lacking something. Often times it was better off wUho^t^^^^aum^^r. can be had without the savor of health, which keeps good cheer fresh and preserves and sweetens life for tbe future.

The great, ruddy farmer pines because he has not won fame or position. The famous man longB for the lusty health of the.sturdy farmer.

The grain of salt is wanting. How to secure and retain the savor of health in the midst of this rushing, nervous, over-worked generation is a prob lem worthy of our closest attention. It cannot be done with stimulants, which but spur on the overworked nerves to fresh efforts, only to leave, them more jaded and shattered. Nor with narcotics, which temporarily soothe, but to create an unnatural appetite, the terrors of which a De Quincy has so graphically portrayed.

It may be asked, what is the cause of this extreme nervousness, lack of appetite, lung trouble, deficient heart action, failing eyesight, apoplectical tendency, etc. We reply, poisoned blood, caustic by diseased kidneys, and the troubles indicated are after all, but symptoms of advanced kidney disease, which is but another name for Bright's disease. Un less remedied there will be a complete breaking down of the great blood puri fying organs, the kidneys, and they will be excreted, piece-meal, through the Murine.

Now, in the spring of the year, owing to the extra work which has been put upon the kidneys and liver, through a meat diet during the winter months, these symptoms are more pronounced, and the danger to the patient corre spondingly increased. It is therefore imperative that the poisoned blood be eradicated, and that the kidneys be put in complete health, which can be Bpeedily and effectually accomplished by the use of Warner's Safe Cure, a tried and proved specific in hundreds of cases.

Pursuing the path we have marked out you will possess the salt of content, without which life's banquet is "flat, stale and unprofitable."

Mr. Robert Sutcliffe, late of Birmingham, England, now a resident of Baltimore, claims:—"For neuralgia Salvation Oil is worth its weight in gold."

fttU. WEIGfff PURE

Its superior exeeuence proven In millions of home* for more than a quarter of a century. It Is used by the United States Government Endorsed the heads of the Great Universities as the ingest, Purest and most healthful. Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder does not contain Ammonia. Lime or Alum. Sold only In cans.

FKICI BAKDW POWDER CO.

nw TOBK. GKIGAOO. ST. LOU*.

•jVfalHl ft

Rheumatism and Neuralgia

•_ These twin diseases cause untold wittering Doctors admit that they are difficult to cure— ao do their patients. PalnCs

Celery Compound has permanently cured the wor® cases of rheumatism and iteuralgla-ao say those who have used It. "Having been troubled with rheumatism at the knee and foot tor live yean, I was

i*'""y almost unable to get around. I FOKMLE. and was very often confined I NO USS TO to my bed lor weeks at a

Urns. 1 used only one hot-

I OWNia. tie ot Palne's Celery Cnv ir i\ pound, and was perlKw

cured. I can now juir^ around, and feel as lively as

11 a boy." FHAKK CABOU, Kureka, Nevada,

Palne's Celery Compound has been a Godsend to me. For the past tsro years I have suffered with neuralgia ot the heart, doctor after doctor failing to cure me. I have now taken nearly tour bottles of the Compound, and am free from the complaint. I teol very gratefrto you." CBAS. H. LEWIS, Central village, Ct.

Paine'S

Celery Compound

"I have been-greatly afflicted with acute rheumatism, and oould And no relief until 1 used Palne's Celery Compound. After using six bottles of this medicine I am now cured of rheumatic troubles."

SAMUEL HUTCHINSON, SO. Cornish, N. H.

Effects Lasting Cures.

Palne'sOeleiy Oompoundhas pertonMdmany other cures as marvelous as these,—copies ol letters sent to any address. Pleasant to take, does not disturb, but aids digestion, and entirely vegetable a child can take It. What's the use ot suffering longer with rheumatism or neuralgia? tl.oo. 8lx for $6.00. Druggists.

Mammoth testimonial paper free. Wmxs, RICHARDSON Jt Co.,Props.,Burlington, vt.

DIAMOND DYES Color* than any other iyu.

to /re l-iving upon Lactaled fbod are Healthy. OAOltO Happy, Hearty. It is Unequaled.

AMUSEMENTS

NAYLOR'S OPERA HOUSE

WILSON NAYLOK, MABAGKK

SATURDAY

Eve.,

MARCH

JOHNSON & SLAVIN'S

MINSTRELS The Seibini Troup of Bicyclists.

Special Engagement of

WIT). HENI^Y

RICE,

The Famous Burlesque Artist.

Advance sale opens Thursday. Prices 75, 4 ?5.

NAYLOR'S EXTRA.

WEPNESDAY Eve, APRIL

mmr

REALISTIC STAGE PICTURES

Advanfee sale opens Monday, April 1st

TIME TABLE.

Trains marked thus (P) denote Parlor Car attached. Trains marked thus (S) denote Sleeping Cars attached dally. Trains marked thus (B) de aote Buffet Cars attached. Trains marked thus run dally, in other trains run dally Sondayt SEoented.

VANDALIA LINE. T. H.&L DIVISION. LEAVE

fOB

THE WEST.

No. 9Westem Kzpress (34V) No. 6 Mall Train* No. 1 Fast Line* (P4V) No. 7 Fast Mail

1.42 a.m. 10.18 a. m. 115 p. m. 9.01 p.

ITSAVK ROU THE EAST.

No.

Cincinnati Bxpress *(S)_

No. 0 New York Kxpress* (S4V) No. 4 Mall and Accommodation No. 20 Atlantic Express *(P4V) No. 8 Fast Line*

L80 a. 1.51 a. 7.15 a. 12.42 p. iL00 p.

ABBIVS FBO* THB BAST.

No. 9 Western Express (S4V) No. 6Mall Train*. No* 1 Fast Line (P4V) No. S

Mail

LEAVE

So. 51 Terre Haute Kxpress 1100 no No. 58 South Bead Mail 7.80 p.

PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

W. B. HAIL. L, H. BARTHOLOMEW*

DRS. MAIL & BARTHOLOMEW Dentists,

(Successors to Bartholomew 4 Halt

629)^ Ohio St. Terre Haute, Ind.

I. ^OYSE,

NO. 517 OHIO STREET.

DR. C. O. LINCOLN,

DENTIST.

All work warranted as represented. Office anc residence 810 North Thirteenth street, Tern Haute, Ind.

A. J. GALLAGHER,

PLUMBER

Qas and Steam Fitter,

424 Cherry Street. Terre Haute

T. J.- WELCH,

FAMILY GROCER.'

Feed, Wood and Coal.

S. E. Corner Seventh and Poplar St.

Solictor of

PATENTS

Jovmai Buldtnf,

Great Bargains

-IN-

BOOTS, SHOES

—AND—

Slippers

NEW STOCKS

LOOK AT SOME OF OUR PRICES

Men's Seamless Congress, $1.11.

Women's Kid Button Shoes, fl.Sa." Hisses' Kid Button Shoes, 91.

Women's Toe Slipper*, 50c. Child's Shoes, 4 to 7, 50o.

Children's 8hoes, 7 to 10 1-1, SSc. Youth's .Shoes, High Cut, $1.

MONTE

BR LLIANT CAST.

CRISTO.

ELABORAtE- NEW SCEKEBY-

SEEDS!

For the Faim! For the Lawnl For ttie Garden I

For the Flower Border 1

Lovers ol flowers are informed of the arrival,

DIRECT FROM GERMANY!

Of a choice stock of Flower Seeds, Including

Fancy Panstes (costing twenty times tbe prloe of that sold in cheap papers). Dwarf and Tall Nasturtiums.

The lovely New Sweet Peas, and all leading flowers also I uberose Bulbs. All sorts, separate at BOc to 75c per dozen.

Gladiolus: mixed sorts, 40c per dozen named sorts very cheap. (Note that one sale of these to a connossleur was to the value of $40)

Lilies, Celadlums, Dahlias, etc., at

1.90 a. m. 10.12 a.m. 2.00 p. m. 6.46 p. 9.00 p.

and Accommodation

No. 7 Fast Mall*. ABBIVB ROM THE WEST. No. 13 Cincinnati Express*(S) No. 6 New York Bxpres8*{S4V)„ No.

1.20 a. m. 1.42 a. m. 12.32 p. m. 1.40 p.

Atlantic Express* (P4V)

No. 8 Fast Line*

T. H. 4 L. DIVISION.

fOB

THE

HOSTS.

No. 52 South Bend Mail &00 a. No. S4 South Bend Express 4.00 p. m. ABBIVS 7BGH SOBTH. noon m.

.J. A. FOOTI'S SEED STOEI,

'r- 415 Ohio Street.

For "run-down," debilitated and overworked women. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription Is the best of all restorative tonics. It Is a potent Specific for all those Chronic Weaknesses and Diseases peculiar to Women: a powerful, general as well as uterine, tonic and nervine, it imparts vigor and strength to thewhole system. It promptly cures weakness of stomach, nausea, indigestion, bloating, weak back, nervous prostration, debility and sleeplessness, in either sex. It is carefully compounded by an experienced physician, and adapted to woman's delicate organisation. Purely vegetable and perfectly harmless in any condition of tho system. "Favorite prescription is the only medicine for women, sold by druggists, under a positive guarantee of satisfaction in every case, or prioe ($1.00) refunded. This guarantee has been printed on the bottle-wrapper, and faithfully carried out for many years.

For large, illustrated Treatise on Diseases of Women (160 pages, with full directions for home-treatment), send ten cents in stamps.

Address, WORLD'S DISPENSARY MEDICAL,' ASSOCIATION, 603 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y.

A. F.

Froeb

...

RFIV.TV •».'

Handsome Souvenirs

Given to all our Patrons.

It Will

Return of the Favorites

FAY

You

TO TRADE AT

300 Mala Street.

FIRE! FIRE' FIRE! FIRE! INSURANCE.

Tou can get Fire Insurance or any other kind of Insurance of

Allen, Kelley

Co.,

665 Wabash Avenue, Terre Haute, Ind.,

TKLKPHONS NO. 248.

This agencr represents the best fire Insurance companies now doing business, also the best

LIVE STOCK INSURANCE

company in the state. All Lossses are AUTOSTKD BT os and paid within ONE or FIVE DATS from date of same.

ASSETS, St 93,000,000.00.

Very Lowest Bates and good treatment. 6lve us a call,

Col

JEWELERS.

Diamonds and ail Precious Stones reset in any style on shortnotice.

FINfe REPAIRING OF ALL KINDS:' A Large Stock of Diamonds, Watches. Jewelry,

'r' 506

Sterling Silverware and v. Novelties.

WABASH AVENUE,

Terre Haute, Ind.

FOR MEN ONLY!

INSIRNEKI.'IBIGI&'I&R

/ItrtJ T» Weakness of Body sad Mind: Meets All ef Errors or Eweeies in Oldor Yoonfc ••km. InU. lAimOOD folly R-~.'nrr.

H«»

"MILS WVLK TT^DKTSLOFCN UKUAN9 IMKTBOI WWL*

M. A. BAUMAN, Painting, Graining, Glaslng, CsleisUalsf and Paper Hanging, NO. 23 NORTH SIXTH STREET. (Besldence, 1823 Chestnut street)

Tour Patronage Bespectfully Solicited. WORK PROMPTLY DOJfB.