Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 7 July 1889 — Page 4

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DAILY EXPRESS.

GEOrM. ALLEN, Proprietor,

Publication Office 16 south Fifth street, Printing House Square.

Entered as Second-Class Matter at the Postoffice of Terre Haute, Ind.]

SUBSCRIPTION OF THE EXPRESS.

*s BT MAILr—POSTAGE PBKPAXD. ... Daily Edition, Monday Omitted.

One Year. $10 00 One Tear.. *7 50 Six Months 6 00 81*

One Month 86 One Month

TO

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IfjtfThe Chicago News, like its free trade "friend the Indianapolis News, iB more of a newspaper than a charlatan, and like the latter, is getting at the facts about the miners'strikes. The News now says there has been '-intimidation" by leaders of the strike and "willful exaggerations of the distress." Referring to the report IP from the Illinois mines, the News says: 'HP It will be noticed that the miners' committee here asserts that one-half the total mining popu-

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S latlon, or nearly eighteen thousand persons, is suffering the pangs of hunger. A more willful exaggeratlon it is difficult to conceive. The worst cases of destitution are at Braidwood and Spring

Valley, and they do not number more than one§S§ tenth of the figures clalmcd for these two places in the above table.

$f|| No one is inclined to higgle over any ffftl dispute as to cause if in fact there is a hungry human being but such honest •igp exposure of the attempt to use the distC tress of fellow-men for partisan purposes '.Tjlfgl should have its place in the public coneideration of the present condition of things in the mining regions.

S

ornr SUB80BIBKB8.

Dolly, delivered. Monday Included. 20c per week. Dally, delivered. Monday «obp«|- ..Meper_"**• Telephone Number, Editorial Booms, 78.

THE WEKKLY EXPRESS.

One copy, one year, in advance .....$1 26 One copy, six months, in advance Postage prepaid in all cases when sent by mall

The Express does not undertake to return rejected manuscript. No communication will be published unless the full name and place of residence of the writer is fur Dished, not necessarily for publication, but as a guarantee of good faith. v*

This Sunday morning

a (Treat

many

quiet citizens, those who are not classed among the sports of Terre Haute, are hoping that the best man may win, and they are hoping that Sullivan is the beet man. fVJ

There Is now a rhyme for Spokane. »v^.4.-K» ..j'Spokane -5'f 5 Outran." —[Coufler-J oumal.

'"But, he didn't, if there is a grammar in the land. That is he didn't in the race in which he was outrun.

The report of the work done in the criminal court last term, printed in another place this morning, is very good information to enlighten the taxpayers, who are not at all well pleased with the increased rate of taxation in this county. «. Wi We think we are safe in saying that the ktess» courts and county offices are now costing the people 33% per cent, more than is necessary. And it is worth while in this connection to call attention to the fact that the county commissioners, who are required to fix the tax levy, have no control of these expenditures.

iThe governor of Louisiana issued a circular in which he gives a compilation of the lfiws bearing upon the prize fight. The sections of the statutes say that if three persons, being armed with clubs or any other dangerous weapon or weapons, or if any ten persons shall unlawfully assemble in the City of New Orleans, or in any town, city or parish within the state, for any unlawful purpose or with intent to disturb the public peace or to cause public disturb5 ance, the persons so assembled shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon conviction punished by a fine of from S100 to $600, and by imprisonment from three to six months. Strange, isn't it, that the governor never felt called upon to--issue a circular when armed men are assembled to prohibit honest colored men from voting and only does so now when only two men are going to use their fists in a fight.

G. O. D.

An Impracticable Prescription. Dr. Bowless—You will find your dyspepsia greatly alleviated, Mr. Peck, by cheerful and agreeable sjSS conversation at your meals.

Mr. N. Peck—I don't see how I am going to work it, doctor. My Income will hardly allow me to eat lew away from home all the time.

i: ,-,'v Put to the Test. His Intended—Aunt Jennie says that the seat of a man's affections Is not In his heart at all, but in his—stomach. It isn't true of you, though, is It, dear?

Her Intended—No, indeed, my angel. His Intended—Then a little ice cream would not have a chilling effect on your love for me, would it, dear?

•A 't

'•Wm

t©* lS§i t&r

A Lucky Girl.

Minnie (ending the argument)—I will marry him if I want to, and that ends It. I don't need your advice. I am able to look out for myself, I think.

Mamie—It Is a lucky thing for you that you are, for that Is what you will have to do if you marry him.

A Murderous Proposition.

Bridget—Mr. Sophlelgh is In the parlor, mem. ^Laura—That hateful little dude again! I wish I aould think of some plan to get rid of him.

Brother John-Why don't you try Insect power on htm, Lol? 5? "All Things to all Men."

The Rev. Mr. Wtlgus—I am pained to see your paper devoting so much attention to this brutal prize nght, Brother Sheerce.

Editor Sheerce—It Is possible that you have fulled to read my half-column editorial, condemn, ing the whole affair in unmeasured terms.

EXCHANGE ECHOES.

SS^Moblle Register: The Kllra'n-Su'Mvan mill Is not the kind of a mill that will advance Southern industry.

Columbus Enquirer Sun: The SulUvan-KUraln flirht may or may not take place. In the former event the state within whose borders it is fought win have reason te bow her head with shame, we sincerely hope that no southern state will permit such shameful brutality to be practiced in open violation of her laws.

Washington Post: It cannot be many years be fore the Noithwest will te in a position to shape —the pontics of the government, to control its congress, to name its presidents, to dictate its appropriations—in a word, to command the situation, or at least to compel such alliances as shall permanently settle the question of srctlonal supremaii cy against New York and the East.

New York Herald: The trouble is that a boy who graduates from our public or high schools or colleges would feel It a disgrace to become

a

tip­

top carpenter or cabinetmaker, and so chooses to be a counter jumper, sell pins by the penny's "xnth and tape by the yard, bow «rape to his customers, and denude himself wllh the Idea

Hat be In oneif the gentlemanly callings.

PRIESTHOOD PREPARATIONS^:

Thomas Ewing Sherman, tbe eldest son of General W. T. Sherman, paeMd through the first stage of the ordination that will make him a priest at the Philadelphia Cathedral Friday. The young candidate dfd not send out general invitations, but it is expected that the final ceremony to-day will be largely attended by members of the Sherman family. Mr. flhTmnn, in conversation with a porter, stated thatjhe would give at least another year to study at Woodstock college, Howard county, Md., after his ordination. "Before I go there, however," be said, "I will probably spend a few weeks in New York and neighborhood. There my family reside and I have many friends. Thereafter I will go to Woodstock. My work will, of course, be in the Jeeuit order, of which I am a member, and I will be under-the jurisdiction of the provincial of the Missouri province of the Society of Jesus."

Thomas E. Sherman, the oldest son of General William T. §herman and nephew of Senator John Sherman, was born in Lancashire, Ohio, in 1856, and is 33 years old, says the Philadelphia Times. He made his elementary studies at Georgetown college, District of Columbia, graduating with the highest honors in 1875. After his classical course, he entered Yale and took a twoyear scientific course. He then began the study of law at the request of his father, and after two years was gradu-

He went abroad in company with his father, visiting the various points of interest in Europe. While there his social position Drought him many un-sought-for honors. Aftor leaving the continent he went to England ana entered the novitiate of the Society of Jesus at Roehampton. Among those who had just entered were Thomas J. Kernan, son of United States Senator Kernan, of New York, and Henry Van Rensselaer, of the celebrated Van Rensselaer family of the same state, who had entered the Catholic Church two years before. At the same time Mr. Van Rsns selaer's sister, a prominent society lady, entered the order of the Sister of Charity, and is now in the Infant asylum under the name of Sister Mary Dolores. Mr. Van Rensselaer was ordained last summer, by Archbishop Corrigan, at the cathedral, New York, and is now a missionary among the Indians of the Rocky Mountains.

According to the constitution of the Society of Jesus the candidate on entering the novitiate is given a period of two years to reflect on the career upon which he is about to enter. During this probationary time he is under the direction of the master of novices and devotee himself entirely to the Btudy of spiritual life. For this purpose he makes what is called the "Spiritual Exercises of St. Ignatius," which lasts thirty days and consists of prayer, meditation and other pious works. During all this time all communication, conversation or intercourse with the rest of the world is strictly cut off. After this retreat, if he wishes to persevere, he takes his place among the other novices and is treated as a brother.

The novice arises at 5 clock, and after a toilet makes a visit to the blessed sacrament then he goes to the oratory, where he spends an hour on his knees in meditation on the attributes of God or the immortality of the soul.^ After meditation he attends the sacrifice of the mass, which, with thanksgiving, last half an hour. Then comes breakfast, after which, the novice has to make his own bed, sweep the floor, and scrub it twice a week. Then comes instruction or explanation on the society, which is followed by spiritual reading and examination of conscience for half an hour, which is followed by dinner. During this meal one of the young men is chosen to read aloud, except on holidays and during vacation. After dinner there is recreation for an hour, and then the routine is somewhat similar to that of the morning.

This goes on for two years, at the end of which time a spiritual retreat again takes place, lasting eight days, at the end of which time, if the candidate still wishes to persevere, he is allowed to make his first vows. These are vows of poverty, chastity and obedienc9.

He devotes two years to the study of rhetoric and oratory, regardless of his previous studies. The study of philosophy, science and mathematics lasts for three years' and then begins what is called the scholastic regency, which consists in teaching for a number of years. He subsequently makes his theological course, which covers a period of four years, and embraces dogmatic and moral theology, sacred scripture, common law and Oriental languages.

Mr. Sherman from Roehampton came to Woodstock, the leading Jesuit house of studies in the United States. At this celebrated instutition was educated Cardinal Mazzella, now president of St. Thomas Aquinus academy and prefect of the congregation of the index, at the propaganda, Rome. Young Sherman was subsequently sent to the Jesuit college at Detroit, where he was professor of phyBics and chemistry: he was then sent to St. Louis university as professor of literature for one year, and then returned to Woodstock. There he has remained for the past two years. He will, after ordination, spend two more years in the study of theology.

Mr. Sherman has written for several magazines and is an eloquent and pleasing speaker. "Young Sherman made a great sacrifice in giving up the world on account of his social position in life and the bright prospects that awaited him," said a Jesuit yesterday. "Yet he found others rivaling him in self-sacrifice and abandonment of the bright prospects of the world to enter religion and devote their lives to the welfare of their neighbors. Among those were Father Denny, who gave up £3,000,000 to enter the Jeeuit order, and Father Barnum, who forfeited his fortune of $90,000 when he became a member of the Society of Jesus."

Young Sherman's mother was noted for her generosity to the poor, and the one great longing of her life was to see her favorite son, Tom, a priest. This, however, has been denied her, as she died about four monthB ago. He has frequently, during his novitiated expressed the desire that his mother would be spared until he saw him celebrate mass, and this disappointment is the only thing that will detract from the complete happiness of the young man when he ascends the altar for the first time as a priest of the church.

One of Mr. Sherman's brothers died in infancy, and was buried in the graveyard of the Church of Notre Dame, near South Bend, Ind. When the child died Mrs. Sherman was on a visit to Mother Angela, of the Sistera of the Sacred Heart, a favorite niece. Father Gilleepie, of the same family, a nephew of James G. Blaine, was, for years, presi­

dent of the Univenity of Notre Dame. Among the gradoatea of the aame inatfc tution were aeveral of the Etring boys— relative*—one of whoitt entered upon the novitiate under Jflather GiHaspM'a eare, but was subiequently compelled to abandon

hia

health.

studies on aooount of lU-

r'

BAILBOAD NIW8 NOUS,

General sa# FMMSMI Mention of OMMISI aadtMitlntnMt, Joseph Paige, of the blaokamith shop, is nursing a swollen jaw.

J. W. Ewing, traveling freight agent of the Bee line, was in the city yesterday. The Vandalia steam shovel ia doing work on the trestle at Mdl creek, near Marshall

Eugene Ensign, of Vinoennee, an engineer on the ,0. & M., was in the City yesterday, ||g

Wm. Henry, roadmaistai* of the St. Louis division of the I. & St:L, was in the city yeeterday.

Julius Heman, of the erecting shop, returned yesterday from a weeks' visit with friends in St Louis.

Antone Kappa, engineer on the C., V. & C-, waa seriously scalded about the head and fsoe July 4th, at St "Francisville, I1L, by the banting of a water guage on his engine.

A" recent invention of uitereet in railroad circles is brake-shoes made of compressed leather. It is claimed for them that they do aa good service with thirty pounds air pressure aa cast iron shoes do with seventy-five pounds.

Monday morning Thaddeus Huston, now running No. 2, will be advanced to the fire made vacant by the resignation of Wm. La wee Wm. McCalla, of No. 3, will succeed Huston Link Solomon, of No. 4, will succeed McCalla, and L9onard Roach will succeed Solomon.

The great bridge which is to cross the St. Lawrence at Quebec will, with ite approaches, be 34,000 feet or nearly six and a half miles long. The top of the bridge will be 408 feet above high-water level, allowing the largest ocean vessel to pass under it. One span in the bridge will have a length of 1,422 feet.

The boys in the shops are having considerable fun with Joe Nasohe and Harlan Busby over the., fact that they fell asleep when returning from Indianapolis on the night of the Fourth, and were carried through to Marshall before waking up. It is claimed they walked back, but this they deny.

William Lawes, the newly appointed register clerk, reeigned his position in the blacksmith shop yeeterday morning, to enter upon his new duties. "Billy," as he is better known by those in the shop, has been with the company Bixteen years, and leaves with the regrets and best wishes of all his fellow-workmen. John McCarty, the new mail carrier, also resigned yeeteriayw 3

In the craw of a large Buff Cochin hen killed by Charley Herth, of the machine

Bhop,

for his Fourth of

July dinner, were found six china buttons, three steel, one brass and one rubber button, one pieoe of glass, apiece of wire rope, and the nose of a china doll. Many of the buttons were worn smooth, as if they had been in its craw along time.

Mr. T. A. Lawes,'recently appointed master mechanic of the Chicago and St. Louis divisions of the Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago & St. Louis railroad company, is a brother of Wm. Lawes, the newly appointed register clerk of the postoffice, and is well-known in this city, being a graduate of the High school and at one time a bundle-boy at Hoberg, Root & Co.'a, Previous to the consolidation he was master mechanic of£he division between Galion, O., and St. Louis.

Indianapolis News: William A. Sullivan has been appointed Indianapolis' freight agent of the Big Four—Bee line stem, and T. J. Helm assistant agent. ~hese gentlemen have held the same positions under the old Big Four for some time. Though there has been a division of the new offices among the old employes of both, roads, the general impression seems to be that up to date the Bee line men have had a little the best of it. The announcement of the force of passenger men will probably be made early next week, and then John H. Martin, Tom Peck, C. J. Dixon, Louis Drake and Colonel "Bill" Hicklin will be relieved of suspense and possibly some of them will simultaneously be relieved also of positions. This thing of consolidation iB bound to pinch somebody. President Ingalls has announced the appointment of Robert Blee, general superintendent Oscar G. Murray, traffic manager, and Edward Hill, purchasing agent of the Cairo, VinC9nnes & Chicago division of the consolidation. This places all the roads in the system under the control of these four general officers. J. J. Fletcher, formerly general freight and passenger agent of the C., V. & C. road, has been appointed its general freight agent, with headquarters at Cairo. Though thefreight business of the consolidation here will be under the sole control of Mr. Sullivan, the business of the Big Four and Bee Line will be kept distinct and be carried on at their respective freight houses for the present. This is to avoid confusionamong the shippers and new officers. In the announcement of superintendents, Mr. George W. Bender was put down as superintendent of the Chicago division. Many persona have understood this to mean that his division extends from Indianapolis to Chicago, but the fact is, it is the entire C., I., St L. & C. road, extending from Cincinnati to Chicago. His place is precisely what it was before the coneolidation was effected. The combined system now includee I,468 miles of road. The Bee line contributed 738 miles, the Big Four, 469 miles, and the C., V. & C., 261 miles.

The Rate War.

CHICAGO, July 6.—The oommittee of the traffic association considered the reduced ratee inaugurated by the Baltimore Ohio, which go into effect on the Panhandle and the Pittsburg, Ft Wayne & Chicago lines July 10. During the forenoon the Pennsylvania issued a supilementary tariff applying the rates to Boston and other New England points. Notwithstanding^is state of affairs, the committee, after a full discussion of the situation, decided not to meet the action of the Baltimore & Ohio and the Pennsylvania at once, some of the members preferring to wait for further instructions from the managers of their linee and others holding off till after the meeting of the joint committee in New York, next Wednesday.

A New K. of P. Lodge.

Anew K. of P. lodge will instituted at Roeedale to-morrow evening under the aupervision of Mr. E. F. Williams, grand prelate of the atate. He will be assisted by the officers and members of the two lodges of this city and the lodges of Brazil and Clinton. A large number of knighta are expected to go from this city. They will leave at 4 p. m. to morrow and return at 6 a. m. on Tuesday.

'jW^ifiB TERRE WATTTR RtCPRieRS SnwnAY MORNINQ. mt 7, 1889. .•^•^3E^

XT BUSTS IH THS MOUHTAIIK 'unman tar tksBxpieM.1 "MrbMif* In the nmilssi», mj Mart Is aot ban gy Mart's la theHHIlsniH,VrtMdin the -nwwt Mi heart a ln tbe mountains, heart la not ben Mr heart's In the mountains, wben roam UM wild dev Wben Umpfalwbtte rivulets wantonly twins,,, And dance on tMr way thnasb tbe dsik lorest pine And earth to heaven nacbea up for a kiss, Aa all nature Uends ln harmonr and bUaa! Then the sapphire bine dome seems ready tofall, And let ns peep over Its bright shining wall Heaven Is so near and tbla world appears far, Faintly we see It, like a dim, distant star. No art oould those scenes of perfection surpass, Whei* the breath of the angels dews the soft 'gbus! That covers, with Its varied shades at green, The warm breast of the valleys, where high rocks lean A shield, invincible, for the Ranchman's tent, 'Gainst the glare of the sun, or the wild wind's vent Oh, the Mountains! the Mountains! ao lolty In pride, When calmly I sleep, may,l lie by thy aide While the sonic of the Lift, as he rises high,. Carries an earth prayer In Its notes to the sky. My heart's In the Mountains, my heart is not here My heart's In the Mountains, the Mountains so deij In dreams I now wander among you once more, With all the high hope that my bosom e'er bore, A filling my heart, and coursing through each vein Like bubbling wine ttaat the cup cannot restrain So exquisite the pain that sharpens my Joy, It shapes anew pleasure that free from allo& In my soul Is planted no sting of regret That I love thee, have loved thee since first we met! What lover could see thee and not sink in the dust At the feet of thy strength, and wondering trust The power that bollt thee and made thee sublime, And gave to thy keeping this warm heart of mine. A spirit in Aldenn Fll visit thy glens, And search for the traces that made us dear friends I would not reUnqnlsh my memory of thee, Tho* death roiled between us, a fathomless sea.

The Mountains! the Mountains! I can not forget With such fondness they cling to my memories jet For their peaceful solitudes I'd gladly give An empire, ungarded by love, where I live: Their rocky crags should my Weary soul still charm, And pillow my head on their strong loyal arm!

Mas. N. K. ELLIOTT. v.v:

Sk rwrltten for the Express.] O'ER THE PLACID XAXINKUCKKB. O'er the placid waters of Maxlnkuckee, I'll row my boat, tra-la, tra-la-dee The morning Is bright, and my love is.coming, A little bird his name is humming. Oh, the wind from the west a soft message brings, And through my heart its melody rings "Fly, my own true love, fly to my soulto^Jay Life ia not life when you are away." O'er the placid waters of Maxlnkuckee,

[7i.

Hi row my boat, tra-la, tra-la-dee 7 The stars In the heavens will shine doubly bright, When my love walks on the beach to-night. —[MXLPeMEMK,

"DID '00KILL IT?"

A Little Tot of Four Nearly Breaks Up Talmage's Audience.

Every seat in the Brooklyn Tabernacle waa occupied last Sunday morning, says the New York Herald. The famous clergman was in the midst of a most interacting rermon, and the ten thousand eyes of the congregation wereriveted in inetrested expectancyupon the expressive face and gesticulative figure of the noted divine. The stillness of death except for the exhortation of the pulpit orator perraded the huge edifice. Down in the center of the church, almost out of sight by her older neighbors, a black-eyed little of four yeanneetled close to her mother's skirts.

The hairless pate of an aged worshipper loomed up directly before the bright eyes of the little miss. A common house fly circled around the child and finally alighted on the top of the old gentelman's bead.

It stood motionless for a second and then moved softly over the smoth and shiny surface. The aged gentelman was deeply interested in Dr. Talmage's sermon, and, for awhile evinced no uneasiness from the ticklish manner of the little insect.

All the while the child's eyes followed the movements of the fly. She was deeply interested, and looked around to see if somebody else wasn't enjoying the BC6D0*

Suddenly the old gentelman's arm

Bhot

up, and came down with a resounding whack upon his cranium. The little one behind had been waiting for this, and sliding down out of her Beat before her mother could cheek her, she placed her chubby little hands on the old fellow's shoulders, and peering over into his face, unmindful of the time and place,

twifk mitAk nni mnfinn .WHill Vwfc

asked with much animation: kill it?"

'Did

'00

.v. The Georgia Fighting Alstons. Ci NEW YOKK, July 6.—An Atlanta spe­

cial

Bays:

"The Alstons, sir, die with

their boots on." That was the constant boast of the late Colonel Bob Alston, famous through Georgia as an editor and politician. His grandfather and his father had died that way, and one day after he had made this boast he was shot to death. Next day one of his boys committed suicide in Washington, D. C. Yesterday another son was jailed at Lithonia, Ga., with a charge of murder to his credit A young Scotchman named Wilson was killed in a Fourth of July brawl there, and Alston is accused of the crime. The prominence of Alston and his family make the case of particular interest

Some Changes In OMce.

WASHINGTON, July 6.—W. H. Holmes, geologist in the office of the geological survey, has resigned. W. N. Norville of Missouri, and James P. Early of Iowa, have been appointed spscial agents of the general land office. James W. Witten of Missouri, a principal examiner in the general land office, and Charles Shackelford of Colorado, swamp agent, have reeigned. The poetmaater general has appointed Edward Spear, jr.,of Minneeota, and Carl E. Herring of Wiaoonsin, postoffice inspectors. T?

The Traditions Not Followed.

"This is no picnic you have brought me to!" "No picnic! Why not?" "Where ia the young man with the lavander trousers? Where is the oaatard pie under the tree? When ia the ants' neet? Ahd tbe man putting up the awing? And the idiot rocking a boat full of Tgirls? Not any of them are here! I'm going home.—[New York Sun.

Didn't Help the Matter.

Delinquent Subecriber—I don't like the Spread Eagle aa I uaeto. I think the neper ia rather dry.

Sarcastic Editor—I don't aae how it

World.

A MVEIM«TTACTTD MAN.

A IMI Admiral's ha Owes Into tbe

N«w YORK, July 6.—Francis E/Walke, aaon of Rear Admiral Henry Walke. of Brooklyn, married Mias GusaieM. Frank, at Orange, on Tuesday. They lie now enjoying the honeymoon at Asbury Park. Mrs. Walke waa formerly the telegraph operator at Orange. Mr. Walke ia well known in Brooklyn and waa engaged to be married to several girls at the same time. Two yean ago he waa fgsgxi to Miss Amy Weetemann, who lived on Henry street The arrangements for the wedding wen made, but two daya before is waa to take place Miaa Weetemann diaoovered that her lover waa also engaged to Miss Lillie Hendrickeon, of No. 457 Ninth street, Brooklyn. She quietly discarded her lover and notified Miaa Hendrickeon, who, on hearing the facta, also gave him up.

Walke used to call on Miaa Weetemann in the afternoon and Miss H^ndrickson in the evening. He told Mr. Hendrickeon that he waa a partner in a large wholeaale a tore in Maiden Lane, and Waa building a brown stone houae on Bedford avenue. Mr. Hendrickeon oould not find the houae, and on calling at the Maiden Lane atore discovered that Walke was.only a clerk, with a salary of $12 a week. Among, the preeenta he made to Miss Hendnckson waa a handsomely painted fire-screen, which Miss Weetemann afterward aaid ahe painted and presented to him. MiaB Hendrickeon has at present in her home four trunks filled with her wedding outfit. She is still unmarried.

THS CHURCHES.

CENTENARY CHURCH.—Preaching at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m., by the Rev. Alexander Martin, D. D., of Greencastle.

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.—Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Preaching by the pastor in the morning and evening, at 11 a. m. and 7:45 p. m. Communion will be celebrated at the cloeeof the evening services. Sunday school at the north and east missions at 3:00 p. m.

CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.— Divine services, 11 a. m. and 7:45 p. m., Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. Seats free. G. R. Pierce, pastor.

ASBURY.—The Rsv. J. G. Campbell, of Rockville, Ind., will occupy the pulpit at 10:30 and 7:45. Sunday school at 2:30. Young people's meeting at 6:45.

GERMAN METHODIST CHURCH.—Services at 10:30 a. m. and 7:45 p. m. Young people's meeting at 7 p. m. Sunday school at 9 a. m. The new officers for the ensuing year will take their places to-morrow.

ST. STEPHEN'S CHURCH.—Service: Holy communion and sermon at 10:45 a. m. No evening service. Sunday school at 9:15 a. m. Sunday school at St. Luke's at 3 p. m.

UNIVERSALIST CHURCH.—Services at 10:30 a. m. and 7:45 p. m. Evening subject: "Rationalistic Christianity." All cordially invited.

CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH.—Morning service 11 a. m. subject: "Home." Seats free. Everybody cordially invited. John L. Brant, pastor.

NOTES.

The Centenary choir will to-day be composed of Mrs. C. W. Howard of Peoria, sopranB Miss Ida Ensey, contralto Mr. F. A. Grier of Peoria, bass, and Dan Davis, tenor. Miss Emily Allen will be organist.

Tbe ladies of the First Baptist Church will give a lawn social at Collett park this week or'next.

The Fourth at Youngs town.

The celebration of the Fourth of July at Youngatown was one of the most successful celebrations ever held in that vicinity. The exercises of the day were planned by the W. C. T. U. and participated in by everyone in that vicinity. The attendance numbered almost if not quite one thousand persons. Good music and well filled baskets were two of the leading attractions of the day. The principal address was delivered by the Rev. W. R. Halstead, of the Methodist Church, of Bloomington, Ind., in his usual forcible and pleasing manner. The address was considered one of the best of the many which the majority of the assembly had heard him deliver on previous occasions.

The Minister's Mistake.

It is soberly related that a youthful married couple, whose names Bhall be a Bscred secret in these columns, whose house has recently been glorified by the addition of a fac smile of a beautiful little mother, decided to have the christening service at home. A venerable minister was called to officiate. He took the babe in his arms affectionately and addressed in a paternal fashion a few words of advioe to the young parents. "See that you train up this child in the way that he should go that you Burround him with 'the beet influence, and that you give him a good example. If you do so, who knows but he may become a John Wesley or a George Whitefield? What is his name?" "Nellie, sir," replied the mother.—[Troy Times.

Uses-Of Sunday.

A subscriber says: "Longfellow beautifully describes Sunday as 'the golden clasp that binds together the volumes of the week:, but, to many who never indulge in romantic flights of imagination, it is simply an ecstatic season, when they can lie abed late in the morning and have something 'extra for dinner." In fact, the foil wing describee the average sterner sex's Sunday: Slumber sweetly sork, shaven-shine satisfy stomach. Seek sanctuary. Subsist sumptuously, smoke, snooze, stroll. Sup, sing, sleep.—[Boston Transcript.

*, Boom for Brains In the Pulpit.

While it is not true that there is any such scarcity of clergmen aa superficial zealots are wont to affirm, it is true that there never was a time in Christian hiatory when able, untrammeled, and consecrated young men, well trained for the work of the Gospel ministry, were more needed or more called for than today. But he who is to succeed must be a man of men aa well ae a man of books. —[Boston Advertiser.

A Soft Answer.

Great Statesman—Do you think the politioiana of to-day are any. worse than the politiciana of a hundred years ago.?

Eminent Divine—Um-er, no only there's more of you.—[Puck.

Better Ieflt Unsaid.

The Pastor's Wife—Dr. Talkwell exchangee with my husband -next Sunday. Thoughtlsas Pariabioner Indeed! Perhaps I can persuade my husband te come to chnron.—[Life

Kxpuen PACKAen.

A B8BAL KXWinaCKXCX.

The sermoa waa kmi and the preacher was prosy, The owhlon was sett and the And. marine,

cosy

(knew,

.By my side in the pew

M9f aamj hw ms yvw

Was a dear little face that was dlmple and rosy.

A stw bit of Jaee and the cod of a feather Lay dose to my cheek, and I dld'nt care whether The service was long,

Or mitlm was wrong

In a lonely hack pew, as we knot down together. In reading the prayers we had one book between us -. So sweet was that smile, had nobody seen as,

While bent on our knees (Oh. how CUpId did tease)

I had stolen a kiss, with the prayer beok to screen

OS.

In the orM window the sunlight was gleaming. Ia my drowsy old Main I felt Tore fancies teeming Then my heart gave a thump,

But my head got a bump

On the back of the pew—I had only been dreamln —rLondon Topical Times. Belfast, Me., has a woman machinist apprentice.

A Bridgeton, N. J.» woman, 76 years old, took her first railroad ride last week Russia has fixed doctors' charges. Phyaioiana making $450 per year will get 45 oenta per visit othera 25 cents. In country towaa 10 oenta. is the usual .ohatgat.

It has beien found that'^nickel-plated bullet will go plump through a man, where one without will atop Bhort, and England will hereafter nickel-plate all her bullet*

The "Monstuart" mansion of Lord Bute, near Rotheeay, ia said to have cost not leas than $8,000,000, and is believed to be the largeet and costliest private palace in existence.

The "scow," a sea bird familiar to the Georgia coast has become so numerous that the boya on the wharves at Brunswick knock them off the houses with short sticks.

Mollie Garfield's husband, J. Stanley Brown, is in Washington, looking up a winter home for the martyred president's widow. Mr. Brown intends to open a law office at the capital.

Tbe latest medical pronunciamento is that smoking after meals is injurious. Since it is already established that smoking before meals is injurious the only refuge is to stop eating.

A stingy hunks of Burlington, Vt., drew up some valuable papers and used ink of his own make to save expenses. The other day he found the writing had faded out involving him in a loss of $7,000.

The duck is to China what the codfish is to the rest of the world. They eat duck raw, cooked, boiled, fried, baked and every other way, and they worry over the duck crop the same as we do over wheat

A piano belonging to a colored man at Jersey Shore, Pa., was carried away by a flood. He afterward found it in the middle of afield several miles away, and $1,7C0, which he had stored in it, undisturbed.

England has over one million dollars invssted in the manufacture of idols for heathen countries, and yet the churches of that country are continually calling for more money and more missionaries to suppress idolatry.

A 3-year-old child of Charles Traves, who livee near Cincinnati, Ohio, died very suddenly the other day. She had been licking some green wall paper in the morning, and it is supposed that the arsenic in it poisoned her.

During a Bhort thunderstorm at Antrim, Tioga county, Pa., two or three days since, lightning broke a telephone wire, turned one end back and welded it solidly, making a loop. It is said the weld was as perfect as any expert could have made it.

Miss Helen Gladstone, daughter of the great English statesman and president of Newnham college, Cambridge, contends that the full cultivation of woman's intellectual powers has no tendency to prevent her from properly discharging domestic duties.

Judge Schley, of Paulding county, Ga., drivee to his buggy a mule that is perhaps 35 yeare old, and yet sprightly and in fine condition. He bought the mule in 1865 as a 10-year-old from a man who had picked him up running at large after Sherman's march through that section.

The interesting information is furnished by a Philadelphia newspaper that George W. Childs always wears a high white hat in summer. He picks out the hat which is lightest in weight and has the largest number of perforations in the crown. Occasionally, when at Wootton, he dons a Mackinaw.

Out in Nevada electricity runs the very deep mines and has increased production 25 per cent The men who work 3,ICQ feet deep live about two years, notwithstanding the fact that they work only two hours per day. They get more pay than the eight-hour men. They work fifteen minutes and rest 'forty-five.

The number of locotpotives in the United States, says a railway authority, is now over 29,000, to which Canada and Mexico can add about 3,3C0, making the total number on the North American continent not far from 32,300. The average number of locomotives per mile of road in the United States is about 5.4.

Mrs. Cyrus W. Field is said to guard as the chief among her treasures, a small silver box, presented to her huebind by the municipality of New York, and containing the freedom of the city. This was given to Mr. Field after the successful laying of the Atlantic cable, and was the last time that the honor was bestowed.

The habits of tbe crow form an interesting subject for the study of the ornithologist. The crow has a larger brain than most birds, and all his energies are directed toward procuring food. Crows will destroy the nests of quail and other birds, taking the young from the nests in the absence of the old birds. The favorite food of young hawks is frogs.

A Scottish assurance company has worked up quite an extensive burglary insurance business. The premiums charged vary from 16 per cent, on goods in terrace or attached houses to per oent in banks and jewelry Btoree, and Glasgow and Edinburgh papers Bay it is getting quite fashionable to take out insurance against loasse from midnight thievee.

One of the Fullers Conies Home. NEW YORK, July 6.—Miss Mary C.

Fuller, a daughter of the chief justice, arrived this morning on the steamer Allmer. She waa met down the bay by the chief justice and wife and a party of friends.

Corporal Tanner In the West. CHICAGO, July 6.—Commissioner of

Pensions Tanner arrived here thia morning, accompanied by his two daughters. He will attend a G. A. R. meeting tonight and then proceed to Washington.

A Treaty Between Matnnfa and Tamaseae. SYDNEY, N. S. W., July 6.—Advices

have been received here from Apia aaying that treaty of peace haa been concluded between Mataafa and Tami

".f'isi" IS:-

POWDER

Absolutely Pure.

This powder never varies, A marvel ot purity stsenath and wholeaoueneaa. More eeonomica than tbe ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold In competition with the multitude of low teat, sheet weight alum or phosphate powders. Sold only la MM IIOTAtiBAlUre POWDHB Co., 108 Well St,

N.T.

Nothing Like It

Nothing like either the bargains or the sales which the days have witnessed with us since our special opening of

India Silks

So great was the demand that the first supply has been exhausted, and we just now begin with ,,

The price still held down to

79c

FROM

An opportunity for all.

2

ANOTHER NEW LOT.

All figures and patterns known in the make of this superexcellent summer wear.

FIFTY DIFFERENT STYLES.

(I)

8 (D

1S1.25

Agents for Butterick's patterns.

S. JUKES 4 CO,

INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

TIME TABLE.

Trains marked thus (P) denote Parlor Car attached. Trains marked thus (S) denote Sleeping Cars attached dally. Trains marked thua (B) denote Buffet Cars attached. Trains marked thus run daily. All other trains run dally Sundays excepted.

VANDALIA LINE.

T. a 41. DIVISION. LKAVZ VOR

in WW.

No. 9 Western Express (S4V) 1.454 a m. No. 6 Mall Train 10.18 a. m. No. I Fast Line (PAV) 2.16 p. m. No. 7 Fast Mall 9.01p.m.

LEAVZ TOR THX KASPT.

No. 12 Cincinnati Express (S) 1.30 a. m. No. 6 New York Express (S«V) 1.61 a. m. No. 4 Mall and Accommodation 7.16 a. m. No. 20 Atlantic Express (P4V) -... 12.42 p. m. No. 8Fast Line*. 2JWp.

ABRIVK FROM THK CAST.

No. 9 Western Express (S4V) 1.30 a. m. No. 6 Mail Train 10.12 a. m. No. 1 Fast Line (PftV) 2.00 p. m. No. 8 Mall and Accommodation 6.46 p. m. No. 7 Fast Mall 9.00 p. m.

ARRIVE FRO* THK WKSTT.

No. 12 Cincinnati Express (8) 1.20 a. m. No. 6 New York Express *(SdcV) 1.42 a.m. No. 20 Atlantic Express (P&V) 12.37 p. m. No. 8 Fast Line 1.40 p. m.

T. H. L. DIVISION.

UAVR FOR THB NORTH.

No. 62 South Bend Mall 6.00 a. m. No. 64 South Bend Express 4.00 p.m. ARRIVK FROM THX HOBTH No. 61 Terre Haute Express 12.00 noon No. 63 South Bend Mall 7.30 p. in.

Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, ia the only medicine of its class that is guar* anteed to benefit or cure in all diseases for which it is recommended or tho money paid for it will be promptly refunded.

Teal

bit

pimp

to

the worst Scrofula, or blood-poison, salt-

from the common pimple, blotch, or eruption. rheum or Tetter, Eczema, Erysipelas, Feversores, Hip-joint Disease, Scrofulous Sores and Swellings, Enlarged Glands, Goitre or Thick Neck, and Eating Seres or Ulcers.

Golden Medioal Discovery cures Consumption (which ia Scrofula of the Lungs), by its wonderful blood purifying, invigorating, and nutritive properties, if taken in time. For Weak Lungs, Spitting of Blood, Shortness of Breath, Catarrh in the Head. Bronchitis, Severe Coughs, Asthma, and kindred affections, it is a sovereign remedy. It promptly cures the severest Coughs.

For Torpid Liver, Biliousness, or "Liver Complaint," Dyspepsia, and indigestion, it ia aa noequaled remedy. Sold by druggist*

PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

DR. E, A. GILLETTE,

DENTIST.

Filling of Teeth a Specialty.

09ce—McKeen's new block, cor. 7th and Main sts

w. B. MAIL. B. BABTHOUMHW.

DRS. MAIL & BARTHOLOMEW

(Soooessora to Bartholomew ft HalL

529% Ohio St. Terre Haute, Ind.

I. H. C. IJOYSE,

NO. 517 OHIO STREET.

DR. C. O. LINCOLN.

DKKTMT.

All work warranted aa represented. OBceane wnimrm 810 North Thirteenth street, Tares

'1