Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 3 June 1889 — Page 2

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GEO. M. ALLEN,

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Publication Offloe 16 south FlMi stre^, ^rintlijc. House

8jutoe.v—

jLXKntered aa SecomfeClass Matter at ttaiPoetofflc* or Terre Haute, Inff-T

^UBSChlPtlOff or THt EXPBESS."

BT MALL—P06TAGX PBKPA1D. Monday Omitted.

,. DaOu Mitton. Monday OmUUO. One Year ..$10 00 One Tear -*7 60 t1{18lx Monthi.....-. 6 00 Six Months S| VHiOne Moqth.86 One Month 66 .** TO OUT SUB8CHIBEBS.

Dally, delivered. Monday included 20c per week. 'i ®ally, delivered. Monday excepted... .16c per week. t* THE WEEKLY EXPBESS. «"'dne copy, one year. In advance $1 25

One oOpy.'slx months, In advamie, 66 j*}., Postage prepaid in all cases when aent by mall. Sh telephone Number, Editorial Rooms, q7B.

The JEip^M does not undertake to return ri^Jectod manuscript. Mo communication b« published unless the foil nam* and place of residence of the .writer is furnishe^, not necessarily for publication, but tu a guarantee of good faith. •J 11

It edema1that tha local sports in the "'gambling way who secured police pro'^tection, in respect to police interference

1t#with

*s.

their wide-open games, have also secured police protection against the ""traveling gentry of the green cloth "'•^Again we say the Terre Haute sport iB '"Wot to be counted among the green ones.

The police guard his den againBt the in^'trusfoh of the law, and likewise against the sport from abroad. Great is the '"Terre Haute sporting element, and its 'ad uncts, the police force and the Dem"'ocratiG party. .s

ilV" 1 Mayor Danaldson requests that all civ "'izens who have a feeling of sympathy

the people made homeless and crippled in all their worldly affairs by the appalling calamity at Johnstown, 'kneet this evening at the council '•chamber at 7 o'clock to take suitable action. It ia particularly urged that the taeeling be called to order promptly, ae "'there is to be a meeting at 8 o'clock at B^the Board of Trade rooni3 of the recepr tion committee having in charge that "feature of the excursion. Both meet?

1Jngs

"T,, $

should be fully attended. The spirit that prompts one movement is •••_ akin to the other.

It is more than probable that the "death lose at Johnstown will fall below il,000. In the first hours of doubt, when j,jthere was no means of communication ttwith the oity there was every reason to ^believe that the number of dead might {•be well up in the thousands, uten, fifteen may be, but the 5 (last and most direct information intends to lower the number, as is usually Vthe result. Nevertheless the loss of life 'wis simply beyond comprehension. There 1 ihas been nothing like it in this country. oiPestilencea may have taken from among vthe living with the sudden call of death f,more human beingB than did the rush-.-ing waters in the Conemaugh's awful ")valley, but there^aabeen_no_fataHt^of 4^at Johnstown. ^'.•s •. r"i hur ,. C. O D. Hii -'It Jlij-vUsi

Two of a Kind. With downcast eye

rihe trips acroes the muddy street «i$. Her manner modest, her attire neat, Slie truly seems to every man Who haps her figure trim to scan

HI I

•Hi ft! htiiw. lifcri.t iii

A very prize.

.iiW.

(Jiw, Averyprlre

*'1

Well wortliy to be won, In truth,«»V"r4*jSo seems she to the giddy youth Who following closely at her heels, Pt%' Notes all each glassy pool reveals

s«-i. Jii .. «rr

With downcast eyes. it .!»*•('

O. H. l-.u

i' A fore-flush— A us in A merry-go round—The travels and hitlamorphloses of a newspaper joke.

Did you eves notice that the "Ice" Is only threejllfths the size of the "price?" "Constant Reader" Is Informed that the British Legation Is not composed of the Gaiety girls, j* Food for reflection—Sllnce pie at bedtime. You'll Uiave ample time for reflection before you get to •sleep.

Scripture shows us how and when the children of Israel learned so well the art of making both ends meet It was when they were In the desert and the soup at the same time.

Ailvlee to young authors: Write as naturally as *$ou can—In the same manner in which you would ttalk. A young woman, however, will have better .success by writing In astjle In which she would be ashamed to talk,

EXCHANOK ECHOES.

1 Sioux City Journal: In this free country there Is no need of any secret society which resorts to assasslnaUon to accomplish Its purposes.

I_'Toledo Blade: Randall will be at the Chattanooga convention of Southern protectionist Democrats. The movement against the free-trade foolishness grows apace In the Democratic ranks

Omaha Republican: Grover Cleveland's last speech contains, If possible, more ponderosity of {•latitude than anything he has produced before. The ex-pregtdent can say nothing more thunderIngly than anybody else.

St. Louis (ilobe-Democrat: Representative Canton's victory In the little unpleasantness with the two seuators from his state will probably help his boom for the speakership. If that post foes not go to William McKlnley the West would be pleased to see Cannon get It.

St. Paul Pioneer-Press: Sam Randall says: "We fellows have got to get together In '92. and we will whip them out of their boots." It Mr. Randall refers to the getting together of the free trade and protection Democrats and Charles A. Dana the proposed "whipping" will be postponed for many moon alter '92.

New York Mall and Express: Nepotism Is the current bugaboo of the Democratic press: It will last until they can llnd some other scareorow with which to harrass their wonderful souls. The peoTle of the United States at the last election deelded In favor of the Harrisons, and we hope we shall have plenty of them and In favor of the Republicans, and we are sure to have plenty ot them.

I* It ii 'T5Si'.« Leasing Lauds. "'n! Mr. H. O. Hatch, a representative of the firm of J. W. Gifford, a Pennsylvania company, was here on last Wednesday on a prospecting tour. He secured a three years' leaa ot Barnett Lewis at .150 cents an acre per year, Mr. Lewie to Jiave one-eighth share in any well that taay be drilled on his land. Mr. Hatch also leased eighty acres from Mr. John "Marks. Drilling will not be oommenoed until it is ascertained what luck other companies meet with.—[Koeedale Bee. "y i' Ponderous Palates.

WtlHam Ktnns has a fine pair of veal 'calvea hung up in his market to tickle the palates of bia customers, that weigh iU) pounda each.—{Saratoga Union.

THE APPOINTING POWER.

ovtrnoipiiov^V

hearing in flte caee o#^ile^ recently decoded iqr the suj^eme m^y JjK^ review of the possibly to a reversal of the previous deKiaiun TWMUfii'ming tha right rtf tha Isgii." ture to elect trustees of the benevolent institutions, Bays the Indianapolis Journal: iincir a TOBcltiston^WBhia oe harmony with the fundamental principles of republican government, a^d with the provisions of the constitution, which plainly vests the appointitjg power as aa executive functidn in the governor. In so-far as t^e practice in former years has deviated from this prinoiple, it has led to bad rtsuite and tended to establish a daogeroua precedent. The history of. .the legislation on the subject .is »'practical, exposition" of the vioioua policy of governing the institutions on the spoils system, and clearly demonstratee the necessity of taking them out of tlie arena of partisan politics, It iaa diigraceful tact that they have beta Objects of the partisan plunder ever since their organization. -'w" I'

In 1844 a law was passed by a Democratic legislature creating the inatitij-' tion for the deaf: and dumb. By the provisions of that law the iirst board of trustees was named by the legislature, and all subsequent boards were to be-ap-pointed by the governor. The trustees named in the bill were Democratic* anp Governor Whitcomb being: a .DamocHa^, it was thought safe to veet the appointment of their successors in him. Thiswtfe emphasized by a. law passed at. the next session, which did no^ leave the appointing power, even for a time, with thjB legislature, but at once (conferred' ijt upon the Democratic governor. In 1846 another bill was passed, still leaving the appropriating power with the Democratic governor. As long as the legislature and the governor were ot one political faith, the manner of appointing was not changed.

In 1847 a law was passed creating «n asylum for the insane. The legislator^ was Democratic and-so was the governor. The bill named the first board of trustees, no doubt to be in harmony with the bill previously passed in relation to the deaf and dumb institute but at the same time, Governor Whitcomb, still being in office, was vested with power to appoint their suecessors. He was given every political advantage that the appointing power might afford In 1818 he was elected United State* senator, and under the constitution the lieutenant governor succeeded him a^ governor but the legislature that eleoU ed Wnitcomb United States senato* took from his successor the power to appoint the trustees of the benevolent institutions, because of the fued be* tween Governor Whitcomb and Governor Dunning, his successor. At this early day we see how, for political pur-j poses, the appointing power in these institutions was conferred and changed. What has been said thus far in regard to the deaf and dumb institution anc) the asylum for the insane applies to the institution for the blind.

In 1859 an act was passed by a Democratic legislature placing the control of all the institutions under one law* Thd appointing power was assumed by the legislature, and as the exeoutiye. Governor Willard, was a Democrat, party necessity did not demand a change of the appointing power. In 1879 a Democratic legislature passed a. law changing the power of appointment from their: owri body to the executive,^Governor Wilj &^^ntm"g~power~rested until 1883, whed the executive, Governor Porter, a Re-' publican, was deprived of this right by a Democratic legislature, who assumed it for themselves, plainly for party reaBons«

In 1879 a Democratic legislatarej passed a law creating an institution fo( feeble-minded children. As the executive, Governor Williams, was a Denu» crat, it was not hurtful. to that party to allow him Ihe appointing power, and he was permitted to appoint the: trustees! But in 1883 the Democratic legislature found Governor Porter, a Republican: the executive, and at once they changed the law so that he could not make the appointments, and by the provisions ot the bill the legislature named the trusts ees. Here the power rested until 1885j when Isaac P. Gray, a Democrat, being: governor, the Democratic legislature gave back to him the power they had taken from Governor Porter.

In 1879 a Democratic legislature passed a bill providing for the appoint-: ment of a state geologist, allowing Gov-!

rnor Williapas, a Democrat, to appoint. 1881 a Republican legislature passed a bill in relation to the same subject, and as the executive, Governor Porter, was a Republican, the appointing power was not disturbed. But in 1883 a Democratic legislature changed the law. taking from the Republican governor the right to appoint, and assuming it themselves.

The foregoing statement makes it 1 quite clear that ever since our benevolent institutions have been in existence their control, has beenja paramount question with the dominant party, whether Democrat or Republican. This is the "practical exposition" which the supreme court referred to in the case of Riley vs. Governor Hovey, now pending.

Every friend of good government and honest politics rnuBt admit that it is a practical exposition ot the worst possible method of governing a public trust or a public charity. Governor Hovey has already earned the thanks of the people by his firm assertion of the constitutional rights of the executive, and time will vindicate the wisdom of his course. Whatever the final outcome of the present suit may be,T it will "undoubtedly hasten the time when the control of the benevolent institutions will be completely and permanently divorced from partisan politics.

Dog Collars on Girls' Waists. Girls with slender waists have taken to wearing dog collars in the place of belts. Vanity,-of course, is at the back of the fad, but it is ago nevertheless. The collars vary in appearance, but most of them are of the mastiff Bize, and nearly all of them can be let out. In a walk down Chestnut street, yesterday afternoon, five young ladies with this highly original kind of belt on were counted. Three of them looked as if they wanted to sit down and take fresh breath, but the other two, who were slender, were as easy and as chipper as you please.—[Philadelphia Inquirer. & I liA..' Costly Warbling for America.

Mr. Abbey has guaranteed the tenor Tomagno $100,000 to sing fifty nights during the four months of Mme. Patti's American season. Tomagno is not to sing on the same nights as Patti. t:

A Man of Many Titles.

Calvin Brice succeeded to more titles when he became chairman of the Democratic campaign committee than any man of recent times. With no title but

itn fgm Stii! 'fib sdi'

mister he baa einoe bMiiookMUit ffMNCM* major, judge, honorab rainbow ch

^ca|9 Inter-Ooeanx

f"|frHE

"ARIZON#.

Some" Valuable

We mtiacl the tuiluwiUK troui llig lMT

issa#o£-fhe troit Free j*reee A

Remedy.—We

Colonel Hank has our sympathy lii Utis 'his hour of deepeet trial, but thitjs. the beet we cpn.de.. We are.inflo situation to eithei' lend him a shirt or tru^t himfor groceries.

It Made

Us SXfr^Mrs. JudgiShiVar

paesed the Kicker ,office at ll

A Suggest

jon—We

Thanks.-—Judge Burrows entered thi Kickpr office the ooher day in his usual quiet and dignified manner, and laid three cucumbers on our table and with* drew. They are of his own raising and of superior breed and finish. We thanl^ the judge from the bottom of ouf hearty S1tf«Stt%irotl^WLB^iWish a two-column sketch of the judge nett .week.- i•

Unknown Friends—Some time cfur* ing Monday night some kind'hearted but unknown friend left apiece of rope about fifteen feet long,: beautifully noosed, on pur steps as a present for out faithful work in this community.' We took it in and shall treasure it highly.

The editors of the World* Herald* Times, and other New York sheets toil from sua to sun and are hardly knowq by name. Scarcely a day passes that wd do not receive deadhead tickets tnd beautiful little momentoes to prove thafe the busy world is not tpo busy to remember us. Cum solis., Which means 'tis well.

ABOUl'PlfiOPHS.

Adelaide Moore expects to begin hee starting tour in this country in "The! Iiove Story" early in September.

C. H. Chappell, the general manager, of the Chicago & Alton railroad, was a[ freight brakeman not many years ago.

John Swinton, socialist and able journalist, is again at work under his old* chief, Mr. Dana, on. the New York Sun.

wnUr br tha

would suggest to the

jjoetmaeter geoeral -tbat he £rop •Jifift to the pontmstfir d£- this towat-g—ntifcr "Maj. Bill Petkine-iSM: -Either «M*id to biz or git, and £4:» little r»theii*ai?d git So wouid the people of yoat towsu Yours truly, and don't be over a we*k making up your '"ifllAd what course take." ... '4 f'- ''il

Too Pk^^o^^v-Slvef.Bince Harrison* election Colonel Hank Taylor, of this. tOwo,h&B been sweattog'tlie OofloSr'Out W his blue suspenders in. running After office. The office he wanted was hoop 6f the custom house, and lie has been figuring £hat if he got it he .would raise *•-, paragus in the front yard, hoyse-radiA. in the back,' and1 put on' all the etyje they do in Chicago,. It waa,onljr yesterday that he suddenly became aware Qf the fact-that we have no cue torn honae her^, ,fpr him ta boss. WJ»at he,had«lways supposed was a government lnstitutiob of tbe kind turned bilt to berDteanpyer'a,storage house for bones. •.

oVloc)c!

Tuesday night in a state of happy w4briation, being on her way home From p. high lager beer given by Mrs. Profesec^ Westonbouse at her elegant mansion op Bronco place 'Mrs. Judgfe wafl digging her new bonnet along the ground by. th# starboard tie and softly singing abou" pansy blossoms. We were sitting on thj front steps in the gentle moonligh thinking of the past and gone, and thj event saddened us lltiore than we cafl e. press. We had a mother onca .She.wab not beautiful, and splitting wood while our dear father talked politick at the grocery made her lop-shoulderedi but she was good and temperate. Sypj pose she had been in the habit of-geto-ting slewed? Where would we hav* been to-day? Instead of being at the head of a gretft weekly paper like the Kicker, which also runs a harness shod grocery, feed store, and bazaar in .oonj nection„all under one economical m^nf agement and the same roof, we shoulq doubtless have inhabited a convict'4 garb in some state prison Veni, vidil curanter, which,' if-we remember corf reotly, means: "The mother, makes the man what.he is."_ ....

U.,

Miss Willard, of the W. C. T.

is.

speaking in thfe Pennsylvania prohibitiopj campaign. Mre. J. Ellen 'Foster is ali^^ Campaigner. .. ,v.

John D. Rockefeller is chief also ol{ the! Detroit brick trust, which ia to control! ail the yards there a?d regulate .the growth of the town.,,,1. ),

Dr. Talmage, on a gray charger, as chaplain of the Thirteenth regiment, divided honors with Preeident Harrison in the metropolis on Memorial day.

Professor Garside, late of the John Hopkins university, who has been fengaged in the socialistic propaganda bome time, is said to have gone over bag and baggage, to [the anarchiste.

Judge Cooley, President Angell and five professors from the university of Michigan, attended a banquet last evening at KansasC ity, which was given by alumni of the uhiversity.

Saint-Saens, tte" great French musician, is resting under a provisional agreement to come to America to give concerts. 'The provision iB that a certain Bum must be deposited to. his credit before he starts.

Alexander Graham Bell calculates that a mother in talking to her infant speakB36,000 words a day—equal to about four hours continuous talking. To have this done by a fluent phonograph woald be a great saving of labor.

Mr. and Mra. Grover Cleveland and. a party of friends are at Tuxedo park, having arrived there Tuesday night. The ex-president and -hiB Wife itiH"r6main there until Monday, and will-at-tend the lawn party to be held .thfxp this afternoon.

Spurgeon, Ihe great Baptist mimsiw of England, liVes on a magnificent estate, having parks varied with lakes -and streams'and adorned with statuary* and conservatories filled with rare plaota. HiB stables are as fine in arrangements and appointments as the royal establishment at Windsor, and' his ooachman sports a gorgeous livery.:

Editor s. M..dark, of the Keokuk Gate City, having been appointed- a commissioner to the Paris exposition, the Keokuk Gate City takes oooasiOn to modestly remark editorially that the appointment is "fittingly bestowed upon one eminently capable of discharging that important duty. His friends every

I in*, mtfi

where will ooagratnlate hiaa.^

it:WUi,

of thirteaa ager% office in the middle cd a beefy raiastbrafo* pt& hadbiBQfivea to»^h»&p<Btis«aaia K*8 togovbu^ atopp^^rtl^hjjoof: »d teameback. ^Here," siJd he, throiiii^ tUi,pai! on, the manager'^ deek, coibt to ^iv^ that taacK and puaiab nhyaatf' nf' -pafiA# ipjr.fam' ,, '.-tv .j'-t "Why ?", ashed, th^ iyaq^gyv "Because I have been an jjuwoiu The fan to Riveriride and I hired a carriage (orlSWMKnlA^ »n| iu^iejram aftar

observation atewy«B*aga Alobbyiatat Springfield, HlV^ritohad beep, armjroad deadhead foKMnyjieaia, was called to hishom^ abg^ from Chicago, by telegram aoponpciiy the serfou* illness of hit #i&^Wh£n U* reached Chicago it wai 'latoiit tha«v»a-i ug, spd there yraa buton«wo» train so is town that night, As foY' the fraih time he noticed that ttte woaductor waa anew mto 'whom 'W ilii jiotknow, and'then, forJthe,firettetne,' called to mind liie fact that he had his room ootaductor told the circuntntaaoes said that all this old conductors knew, hua, aad he nwtti had to show his pase.

less about it.

Jiave nothing.

particular Bgainst the government, neif ther do we wish Indian Agent BabcocU any harm: It' seems to be out dutvj however, to call the-agent's attention to thefact that he is making an ass of himj self and that he can resign any time within the next three weeks.. If we were running this government we'd rttij him head first- into the soil about the first thing we took hold of, after break-i fast on Monday morning.

he haql been.car*-

have no doubt'it ia all right," Mid the conductor, "but I oan sot tur^ you." ij )(., -i i«% I "But,'' said the gentleman, pleading,, "my

wifeiB

vefy ill:' I moat go^omeon

this train." "I am aorry," ^replied the -oonducto#,

a 9 a

"Is there anybody ound here authof^ ized to issu^ a pass? Anybody who give me one?"

The conductor knew of-nobody around the dapot who had that authority- -. "Woll," said the lobbyist, ia despair, "I ehall have to drive out there, and

don't know the road, and it will take m6 all night, any way." The conductpr ftps at laat touched b^ .X Inkkoial'a nMi1Siamanfc and

"Thunder and .lightning!" exclaimed the lobbyist, smiling all,, over, "I'vegoj $1,000 in my pocket," and he ran off buy a ticket. When he 60md back he said: "Conductor, it you hadn't mentioned money I should never have thought^of paying my fare. I had, forgotten thai could travel on anything bdt tt pate."

His fane was »L10. Klff!

-:'. A Offnlai. ,,-i -.•••»,:•

karlem Real Estate AgentrrXhope yoif will tfike this store. You'll fiad. this, a good neighborhood for an undertaker. .Undertaker—I'm afraid to,risk, it. ""'"It's a very sickly neighborhood, air.7

?*And agreat*many doctors-about.* "That's good. :Still I'm afraid*" "And no end to the .boarding, houasa. 7 "Sir, I'll takd the room."—[New York Sun.

~MT. BUCK never weni home drunk in 'the whq'e course of mj

Mr Cold water (congratulatory )'-Ah that's gooch I'm very glad'to hetfrit and I hope you never wilL

Mr. "Slick—Well, I won't unless-the patrol wagon is off duty some night end a strange cab driver gets on uj me. [Washington Critic: 1»

Smith—I've just taken some, of, tr, Quack's medicine ,thought I'd.try a net doctor.- Dj you know mucji ,abpul him? ... ... .. .... j,. 'Jones—i"es, a little. A' friend or mine took some of his medicine dhce. "Did, eh? Was it^uiak to act?" "Oh.yee there-was crape on the doo: next morning."—[New York Sun.. 1 4'. Mo(l«rn Cfanrch Music. "Wasn't the music beautiful?" saic^ej fashionable New -York lady to. her hufrf band, who is a clubman, but who hact been with her to church for. the fiestj time in years. "Yes, you bet it wa3. It was so ope-4 ratio that I really enjoyed it. When* arr ^you to have the drop curtaid pain

wwas

the reply.—[Texas Sifting*. riw Iftrf.t v:. Be Didn't Insist. EHa—How do you like Mr. Maah? hear he called the other night.

Ethel—I think he's fearfully horrid. He asked me if I could play on the piano, and I told him that -I 6oUldn'tj a .f^And what then?"

"That wasall."—^{New York Sun.'

V'!*

4' i'

Curiosities uf FJgnr«s.

Mathematics has its odditiea The multiplication of 987,654,321 by 15 giycjsi ^4,444,444,445. Reversing the order. and multiplying 123,456,789 by 45 a result equally odd is obtained, 5^555^55,005.. Js that curious or isn't it? Aiid there is plenty -more ^here that Qame -feom.Tr-' .[^ew^Yotk,Press-

f»,

A .Grateful Heart.#

1('"['Give me three cigars for a dollar,"! said a- pink-shirted young mad in the Hoffman house.

Then, he tooled luxuriously ^)p tpi Woodlawn, and, gazing at his. father's grave, tearoof gratitude wpllefi from

BIB.

^yes as he thought of all the old. m^n] had done for him.—[Eife. ,, ,.. Kot Endugh OftCciM.

Mrs. Sime'ral—Here's an item about the man who firet suggested Mr. flar-i rison fw the presidency. He oertaiclyi ought^to have an office.'

Mr. Simeral—It'e impoesible, mylot4.i There-are not enough offioea.-^Timei

.. ... Blaasinga of Poverty. 7« Jinks—Do you suppose a man with -aj fattily cin live on dollar a diay and'be! a ohristian? ,'

Blinks—Of ooiirse. He can^t afford to "be anything else.—[New York Weekly.

Afraid to Do It. 1

Editorial writer (on New York daily)—Shall we join the orusade abent ffche nckly green postage' stamp lhtoet go,"sir?

Managing iJditor—-No, indeed! *Bo you want.the Irish to boycott us?*—]Time.

XrasM W^ Wiib

Wide-open aaloona mean wMo ojpan i*

flii-w omul

fiii

imttOTid rftir tin

i:i

Tilll'

Qnlck to Act.

in thw

•nil lias imiiiiil •iiiiw

•gg^DB ute summer

Ae women o(! Boatoja, h»ve named ia imittee:o^ flft^ to carry put thi plaiis of taking the city echoote out of polfti^e and sectarian interferanee, and managing t^eiSLjo^thepftbUc.interestalqne.

Boaton women ara driighted over tl K*tsi Gaapett WelJa, ,1 the governor of MaasaqhuBetta, to

BENJAMIN FHAS'KLIN'S MAXIMSJ^ ""Keep thy shop, and tby shop will keeji thee. ,'j "'1 Creditere have better memories than debtora.-' -Foolish' men make'- feasts and wiis# men eat them.

When the well is dry they know thi ,*orth of water. ... JVhat maintains one vice would brinj^ up two children. ...,

If you would have your business dope, gio, if not, send. Theeye of the master 'tbanboth his hatidri.' fiilks ftnd BatinB,

will do m$ri

!eillrS

and velvets pU

out the kitohen. fire.

Lyibg ride^ tip6n debt's back it' -hard for an empty bag to stand upright.

Buy'what thou hast no need 'of, and .ere long thou wilt sell thy necetsaries He that by the plough would thrive, himself must either (both) hold or drive.

Women and^ yrine, g^me and deceit make the wealth small and the want £reat. 'At a gredt pennyworth pause awhile^ -ndany are Tuined:by buying'bargains. "•*'If you:would 'have a faithful Berveht, •and one .that you like, serve yourself-

For wantof-a nail.the ehoe was loBt apd for want of a shoe the horae was lost.

Plough deep while sluggards sleep ahd^oti shall have corn to sell and to 'keep*

Who dainties love shall beggars prove. Foole lay -out money and buy repentf"oe. (Always taking out of the.mqal tub and never putting in, soon comee to the bottom.

Dirivethy'business, let not that drive thee. .Sloth makes all thmgB difficult, industry all easy. X* WslUntr for the Carter Divorce Case, a" ^Will my poor little wife die?" tearfully1 inquired the young Chicago husband.' "Nc,'' replied the physician, "not until she learna how the Carter divorce case |a decided,".and hearing these wo^ds the! young husband walked over to the stock yardd with a light, buoyant^Btep.—| Minneapolis Tribune.

dieB&

'it ,i

Abroad.

Ob warn.... Abroad.

DBCATtrtL... ^^Abr09d-

DAKvitxa... :,m.-iAbroad. »t»«

titBa Hitrra... .. Abroad

,"i"

KXnn

novelist, will

liia Laoulsa

are delegates from their churehee tb tie .NetiqiaaHTnitnriin' mrnfmr"T i» Beeton. MiiaJulM Cttrson^ the weHiknown taarhr* altOookiog.iaahopMeea ianl|ii „|«nd mcilea with a pprtableideek faitera, before b«*. .She ie confined her+Wd Shipa drAft'ttaWu"

i:fill

itib oh i^.e fetate'bbArd of eduoaticf leflr-'vateatby the1 cMath of Mra. A1

Chicago women are tookingafter this fOckiag girls of that^ty.'' Tbey -have a

hae^een patronE^ all'tiie yearby^^ #bineni and the Illinois w6men's prasji aanciation gives them free popular weekly entflCtainments. hA new induHtry hm been iifvetated a fisTrr iBaglish girl.. 'She oaila herSe an acoountant and ^audito^ for larg households.. She.finds plenty of employ Went ih lolbkihg after the^usiness of few familMaeof largeexpebditiire whos ^heads have not taste for the work.'

Mrsi'Mary Jl Holmee, the America novelist, i»in Italy^ where she ia gatherjinit, materials .for a .new .etory. MjnL Emma D. E. N. South worth, who has Itati' tt'write and' 'publish forty-five novel*, "residee at Yonkers, and is tar gaged in .filling.ordera. for eerialB- and eltetehee.. .. .--n:i-6«i-|

Not to over-see workmen, is to leav them your purse open, Want of care does us more, damag^ thap want of knowledge. ,..

If you would know, the value of money tfy'to botrow eotne. I By diligence and prtserverancfc' ttf :tnocrie eats the cable in two. ••'-Experience' 'keepe a dear school, bu| fools will learn in no other.

Nov I have a sheep and a cow, every! bqc)y bids me good morrow. I

-TP,-

ly Kl I lui IUUMB.

man healthy, wealthy and wise. For age and want save while you may} no'mormng bun lasts all the day. 'Work to-'day' for you know not how much you may be hindered to-morrotr

Fly pleasure and it will follow you The diligent spinner has a large shift.' Diligence is the mother of good luck and Gpd gives all things tp industry..

Industry needs not.wish, and ..he thai lives upon hope will dje fasting, There are no gains without pains th}€jn help hand^i for I h4ve no lands.

CUT THIS OUT—Official Schedule of the Illinois-Indiana League

r»-

t.M 'Ui

ji -i

Jone .i., 4-6 June Jffly ...16417

Sept —24-

Abroao.

packasbi.

in uw

And Muck tn the booea out of spite.

Fim Illumined Its bed. The aaaala looked down and wete clad r-«

--jaapeiaii But ttoderll, 'tis said. SgauSw^UISufelBM WIM MHW."

—l Baltimore Neim

Ctoldiado7iiaajd-'to1iairel,006 #0tn*n •took srow*nk.. ij ...,

Tfeerfe am Mid tO be^.OOO #6m^ft'tfoisto a in it S at

manuf^tH£e^B

aife exoeptionably prosperous. Matamora^' O.t who is six feet seven inches tall:

An English scientist figures that 1,1?0 square miles of landis aanttaHy carried' to ,the eea without any gorr^epoMdii^g gain.

Mils Kate Dr«xe1. the PBH4del^h|a heiress, who-has gone into laoocvent^ haa been influenced greatly by,.TolstolV novels. •1-The 'Htonry irrigating' "Qiteh is- the largest ift,,Colorado,, MBgififtyM1ty- fodr miM long,* eight feet deep and twenty, -Mt x"'

Polioeman William AaaiBg.oLtheNeW York force, haa reeigned. Be was the only reah Chinaman on thi name wasiAh Singr-

Mr.^adstoae,an.d,. Cardinal Manning have renewed the'intimate friendship cjf their Oxford days, which1waaeome yean sgp distgfbed by the ^grn^r'?, .at^slds upoh Roman Cathouciem.

Nek Y6rk Woirld: Sltfsbbfe tells us how 'rDan Tucker .aaet eome oolored people." A revised versiop shoulfl ielatw hoW'Bev^" Tofcker'did notmedt the.Haytiaaa. i»»il inf.'i ,l«Sjiun tu'ii

The five articleathat General Grant contributed to the North American Reh view while 'it was under the charge qf the late Alien Thornc|ike Rice were ppid for at 'the ra46 of 50 cents a word.'

An Epicure aays tfctatriou'pa and Ijt^fiek aretheteet of a hotel.., If these .are wrong the chef is at fault, for he nevet permits his "second" to" flavor his sou

mix his gravies and savipes. Brigadier General Drum, who has jui been placed on the retired list, is believed to be the- first private soldier that ever attained the rank of brigadier general in the regular army of the United States.

The largest passenger terminus in London, Liverpool street, is to be enlarged at a coet, fori land alone, of -$3 25O,00Q. The extension will enable .the.number of trains to be increased from. the present figure, 7(J0, to 1,000 daily. "Death from misadventure" is the verdidt returned ih the inqueet of an EnV glieh laborer Who met'his death by euck* ing one of a-number of poisonous pheasants' eggs laid about the grounds of hi$ employer for. the purpose pf killing vert min.,

About ten days havd elapsed since the caterpillar army commenced its invasion of the Canadian Pacific- railway in its course through Maipe'e northern wilderness, and still the pests.. continue in their tritimphil 'march!' There are legions of them and'the riaflroad men, 'sd lit ia reported, are aloaoat powerleae iq the work of extermination.

Beverly Tucker, of Virginia, whose ap| pointment as a Haytian commissioner nftfl migh-ft-Jt)'. •most familiar figureB in Washington: He has a .ruddy complexion and whit4 hair, side-whiskera and mustache. is a jovial, sociable man, fond of champagne and good stories. Senator Voor4 heee once remarked that he would be glad to pay for a bottle of champagne every day "for the pleasure of seeing •fcev' Tucker drink it."

The pope has frequently expressed the

Wish that the remains of Innocent IIIi •should be brought to Rome, but the peo| pie of Perugia do not wish to have, their town deprived of its interesting histoN ical relic. Opinion in the Vatican is not favorable to the removal, as the cere mony would have to: be performed with the greatest, solemnity and this, it is feared, might give riBe to manifeBtations of party feeling. The idea has been abandoned for the present.

An ambassador once asked Prince Bismarck how he managed to end an interview.. "Perfectly easy," was the answer, "My wife knows pretty acu rately when visitors prolong their visits beyond the proper time and then she sends me a message that I am wanted.' .He had barely, finished speaking when footman knocked at the door and informed] his master that the princess wieOed to speak to him. The diplomat^ blushing and confhsed, beat a hasty re-t treat without stopping for the .ordinary^ formalities of leave takipg.

During the last month a considerable! number of emigrants have been passing! through Montana to the British poeeee-j •sions, traveling by wagon.- It has been ascertained, tbat they are Mormons from Utah and Idaho, and that their destination is the country through which the Gait railway passes. Some time ago the Allesta railway and coal company Was. approached by an agent of the Mormon hierarchy with a proposition to buy several thousand acres of the company's land in the noHhwdst' territory upon which to settle a colony of the sainte. The negotiations hiwg. fire for .some time, but were completed a little more than a month ago. It is not known what the consideration was nor just how many aeres were ptfrch&ed. The deal was a large one, however, and the province is likely to have a. considerable M^fmqn population within a short time.

Aug 90 Sepl Sept.. .24-25

June ..11 My....-' Ang... 9|10 Sept... 1457

.13-14

Sept.. .18-19

June ..10-17 July ....9-10 Ang.~....3-4 Sept...,10-U

June 4-6 July .16-17 Ang...25-27 Sept. 27-29

June...11-12 JUly ....2628

Jaoe./..

t. ti y.

jyM.! .'i

10 July..-

July.. ..16-17 July ang..i39-27 ^ept... 27-29

Aug.. JS-24 Sep 30 Oct 1

*|I ..ft

OK S i' S *5 9-

S'lHM

•d In

POWDER

,. Absolutely Pure.

nim ,wm':-*«enei i«e poim

ftrcngtn and wtMHeaomneaa. Hon •eonoatiea tbanthe ardinanklnda, andeannot be aoMla oompetition witb the mrntttude of low teal, abort •Hgiil alum or iphonmar p4w*ua. am aair la tana. ttmiBons Rmn O^W VaUft,

WHAT BETTER THAN

WHITE O.O ii

llfiiir'-i

.--India Linen, plaidB and stripes. ,{, Persian Lawn.

J-w*

French Nainaook.t,ij j*,** Figured and Dotted Swiss. 4- India Dimity. ... White and Colored Pique.

..,

Embroidered Pique Suits. Crochet and Marseilles Bed Spreads Towels, fringed and hematitched. .. Damask Table sets in.ail sizes. |ji(i Napkins and Doylice. Raw Silk, Turcoman and Jute Table

0 8

'Covers in all Bizes.

'Il'

»,!• I,, Hi M\

-"Y

'n. B.—We are exclusive selling Bgents for tbose very fine plain black and figured Dress

Satteens. We guarantee

that neither sun, water, perspiration nor acids wi]l change the color.,

JwilM

S. AYKES CO,

.INDIANAPOLIS, IND..,„

TIME TABLE.

Train* marked tbui (P) denote Parlor Car attMhed Ttaina marked tnaa

(8)

denote Sleeping

Cars attached dally. Train* marked thu* (Bj denote Bullet Cara attacbed. Tralna marked tbua run daily. All otber tnma ran dailr 8uiuU»«

VANDAIM LLNE.

T. H. si I. DIVISION. LXAV* FOB TKk waar.

Na9 Western Kxprees (SAT)...., 1 1^42 a. in. No. 6 Mall Train 1(M& a. Na Vart Line* (PJtV) .»....lllp. m. Na 7 Fast Mall* 9.04 p.m.

LKAT* FOR THK KAST.

No. 12 Cincinnati Express (S)1.30 a. m. No. 6 New York Express (ssV) 1 61 a. ni. No. 4 Bfall and AQoommodatlon lib a. m. No: 20 Atlantic Express (PAY) 12.42 p. m. No. 8 Fast Line IQO P.

AKKIVS FROM THK KAST.

No.9W^tert Express• (S*V).. 1:90a fa. No. 5 Mall Train 10.12 a. n. No. 1 Fast Line *P4y)...... u..'... SUlOp. m. No. 3 Bfall and Accommodation 6.45 p. m. No. 7 Fast Mall 9.00 P. iii.

ABBIVS FBO* IHJt WMgt.

No. 12 Cincinnati Express (S) 1.20 a. m. No. 6 New Y«k Expresa •JBAV)..... 1.4U ai-m. No. 20 Atlantic Express (PAY) 12.37 p. m. No. 8 Fust Line 1.40p- m.

T. H. 4 L. DIVISION.

HA OH NO

No. G2 South Bend Mall 6.00 a. m. NO. 51 South Bend Egress.... ..... ... 100 p. m. ABlUTfi FBOM TBS N08TB No. 51 Terre Haute Express 12.00 noon No.« South Bend Mail 7.90 p. m.

FIRE! FIRE! FIRE! FIRE!

INSURANCE.

You ean get Klre Imuranee or any^otlier kind or lusuranoe of n* (til nt »ili ./imn omftO njn

Allen, keiley & Co.,

m,r

5' ••v

Jvne27-iS July... 23-24

June. JUneSO-JdUi

June ..18-19 July .....6-8 ..940 ...3-4 May.....aO*tJune..15-16 July ...23-24 Aug......6-7 sept.... 6-7

June].. 23-26 July.... 9-10 Aug .iM Sept 6-8

ADR ..'..16-18 Aug Sept.

Sept.... 12-13

Sept..—

June ,.33r2a 5557...»81

June .1-2 July ...19-21 Aug.. .21-24 Sep30,0ctl

June. ,16-16 July 4* Ang ..-'-*4 Sppt... lfi-17

June .18-19

Jque ...21-22 July ...19-21 lag. .16-W Sept1H7,

Sep 1

Sept.. 2f J5 June .(33-3B July ...23-24

June _. ..lr3 June98J'ly2.... Aug SeptCOOcU June... 8-10 J^ne ..11-12 felUly.:.12-13 July ....-r7 lft-U 10-11

AOg.-M-ffl Sept...JH-22 jane ....1-2

..13-M

Sept.... 18-14

jUOrt.J ^ri

,tr1

l? 'i*i I i*, 'Sty ^j)rJ

MNM

Wi* 4i *i-M T-

ttftiTttfri tint/-

B65 Wabash Avenue, Terra Haute,

fiLKFaon No.

1448.

.... ... .. .. .. ...

This agency represents the best Fire insurance companies now doing business, also the best

LIVE STOCK INSURANCE-

obt&pany in the *tnte.~An L«asaes are

adjumd

us and paid within ONl or KTVlt DAYS tros* date of same. ... ....

ASSETS, $153,000,000.00.

wd-Uvir-

Very Lowest Bates aml good treatment, (life n« a call.

PROFESSIONAL CARDS. n£STETATGi£3LETTEF DENTIST.

'Filling of Teeth a Specialty.

OBlee—MoKeerts new block, eoc. 7th and Jlala sts w.

b. mah* .. i»n. PRS. HAIL BARTHOLOMEW

ltrti i..f- -ti

Dentists,,Wt

ftW ,i

July ...,13-14 Aug... ..3-4 Sept.. 12-13 June ..18-19 July 4* Aug .18-14 Sept. 3-4

July ...26-28 Sept...... W Sept., 21-^2 June .^1-22 JulySOJul^ AUg. Sept,. June_23-a5 July ...90-31 Aug 31

A*ih

(Ouceessats to Bartbokassv Mall,

tlJ

629% Ohio St. Tern Hsiate, Intf.

Is M. C. IJOY6E,

.•-a otii i» .i- 5 ii**'#*

litsiiFaQce iMortpie Ijoaot

v, no. 517 OHIO STSUBBT.i

DR C. O. LiNQOLN, DBRIRi,

(aMsnes1 no'UaSf leatoi lat. In ml tvt I