Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 4 December 1889 — Page 2

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DAILY EXPRESS.

GEO. M, ALLEN, Proprietor.

Publication Office 16 south Fifth street, Printing House Square.

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

SUBSCRIPTION OF THE EXPRESS. BT MAIL—POSTAGE PREPAID. Dally Editi'/n. Monday Omitted. One Year $10 00 One Year ?7 50 Six Months 5 00 Six Months 3 76 One Mouth 86 One Month 65

TO cm

SUBSCEIBKR3.

Dally, delivered. Jlonday Included 20c per week. Dally, delivered. Monday excepted 15c per week. Telephone Number, Editorial Booms, 73.

THK WEEKLY EXPKES3.

ne copy, one year, In advance --SI £5 ne copy, six months, In advance Go Postage prepaid In all cases when sent by mal-

The Express does not undertake to return rejected manuscript. No communication will be published unless the fall name and pla of residence of the writer Is fnr nished, not necessarily for pnbllcatlon, but as a guarantee of good faith.

It was a very graceful act in the gov ernment to Bend a United Statea man-of-war to bring home the remains of Mr. George H. Pendleton, late minister to Germany.

The president's message and the secre tary of the treasury's report will start public discussion on matters of real con cern and give the country relief from the question as to whether Senator Farvvell owns the federal offices and oflicers in Illinois.

The Washington specials report the Democrats a3 being highly elated over the re-eleotion of their chaplain of the house. That is characteristic of them they rejoice over victories that cannot possibly avuil theru anything. What good can they get out of a chaplain, or chaplain get out of them?

Speaker Reed has already reassured those western men, especially those in terested in the silver question, who were afraid he would be "sectional." He said that as there were radically different opin ions he intended to have the different views represented on the coinage com mittee. Tin EXPRESS litis great con lidence that the new speaker will be guided by this spirit of fair play in all that he does and that he will show the country that no one is les3 actuated by sectional prejudice.

THAT POLICE BOARD.

Charges were made before the police board that a policeman had insulted lady. The Evening News tells the story in this delightfully ingenuous way:

It seems from the best Information obtained present that a Irl who at one time bore a shady reputation was working for this lady on Spruce street and that this misled Sullivan. Not beiiiK iicaualnted with the girl it appears that lie nils took the lady of the house for the person lie after, and made some Improper remarks in lie presence. The latter retaliated by reporting that she had been Insulted. Sullivan was up before the board last night and there not being sufliclent evidence against him, he was whitewashed, further investigation shows that the pollcemii was guilty of willfully insulting a lady, the .board will take further action. It appears, howeve that Sullivan is at least partially exonerated from any wrong intention by the tact that he was m! taken as to the Identity of the woman toward whom he made disrespectful advances—If Indeed he made any such advances.

What could bo more frank than 11 attitude of the police board so naively described by the News? The officer simply made a mistake, liable to happen in such cases in crowded cities. Then has been nothing to compare with th innocent acceptance of this plea in de fense except the defense 6et up for Colo nel Swope by the Kentucky preacher, that the Colonel did not intend to shoot Colonel Goodloe he was carrying th pistol for another man. There was also a defense of the kind in Mississippi when the assassins of Colonel Chisholm were on trial. A daughter of the Co! nel while kneeling over his dead bodywas shot to death. In the trial th counsel for the defense actually made the plea that the bullet was not intended for the daughter but for a man who wa present.

THE PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE.

As was expected the president best shows his fitness for the high office to which he was elected when he treats of the important affairs of thepeople. Ercm the day of his nomination until tho ele tiou in November he almost daily gav. evidence of his mastery of publio questions. 1 his Srst. message to congress his superior ability is ag&in manifested Th&ro is nothing of the attempt to lee ture tho co-ordinate branch of govern meat, such as made Mr. Cleveland ap pear ridiculous, none of the effort to use catchy phrases or the personal pronoun The communication is in every respect appropriate, to the official position of the writer, to the respective importance of various public questions ana all through it there ia a dignified recognition of tho relation of president to congress. The information communicated is furnished in plain terms, concise and admirable all together.

The president, as is the custom, first deals with our foreign relations and they are in a happy condition. A year ago we were quarreling about the lisheries and Samoa. The weak policy of Mr. Cleveland's administration in international affairs naturally encouraged England and Germany to go beyond reason and fair dealing in pushing for advantage. The mere statement by President llarri eon that friction is removed, and that we are about to secure all points for which vre should contend, tells of an accomplishment without any jingle of jingoism.

Discussing the finances and revenue of the government the president, after referring to the general prosperity, expresses his belief that there will be an increase in the revenue and a consequent increase in the surplus and this, he says, demands the immediate attention of congress. He thinks that by a revision of the tariff the inequalities can be adjusted and at the same time the protect-

ive principal maintained, reducing the revenue and yet not limiting the effect of duties by fixing our eyes on the public treasury alone. The agricultural interest can be benefitted and the revenue reduced' by removal of the tax on tobacco, and if possible without inducing fraud, that imposed on spirits used in the fine arts. He believes the unauthorized loaning of money to the banks is dangerous and that it prevents the purchase of bonds. It will be recalled that Mr. Cleveland increased the deposits in banks from S12,000,000 to $50,000,000 and while doing so refused to purchase bonds whereby a saving of 2 per cent, in interest could have been accomplished and continued doing so until even his party friends voted for a resolution virtually instructing him to cease his policy the purposs of which was to increase the surplue for effect in the agitation for free trade.

The message shows that there has been a net increase in money circulation of nearly 8000,000,000 since March, 187S caused by the coinage of gold and silver He recommends safe legislation as to silver coinage, accepting the fact thai the increase in circulation by its coinage has not so far caused any of the dire re suits apprehended by its opponents, but advising against any radical measure likely to lead to an expansion of the eir culating medium beyond the absorption of trade.

Other matters, such as coast defenses, the postal service, an enlarged navy and Indian affairs, received the careful attention and wise recommendations de voted to those more interesting affairs of the federal government to which we have referred.

C. 0. D.

And Then He Went.

Mr. Staylong—Do you believe In long courtship Miss Laura? Miss Laura—I don't believe in more than six or eight hours at a session.

Could Use It at Home.

Yabsley—1 heard a story to-day that will make your hair curl. Want to hear It? Wickwlre—I should say I do. I want to tell It to my wife. I am tired of se?ing her In papers.

A Tender Point.

Lawyer—Your husband is not living. 1 believe Witness—No, sir. Lawyer—Of what did he die? Witness-Well, he died suddenly—out West. Lawyer—But of what? Witness -Well, he wasn't drowned.

Too Smart.

In the "Drygoods Emporium:'' Mr. Fig«—Weil have you selected that live cents' worth of ribbon yet?

Mrs. Figs:—No, not yet. Did you get tired waiting outside? Mr. Figg-Oh. co. I have been around to the oi'tice and cleared 571)0 In a real estate deal since you came in here.

Mrs. Flgg (calmlv)-„lndeed. Then we will just buy thrrt new silk dress 1 have been wanting IOIIK.

And Mr. Figg stood on one foot and reflected all to himself that there were times when a got really and entirely too smart lor his own good.

EXCHANGE ECHOES.

(ilob? Democrat: will be very amusing watch Speaker Reed use the sprinkling pot upon Democratic congressmen who undertake to pi the part of filibusters.

Philadelphia Pre-s: Lord Salisbury declares that what England needs Is a new political party, but he Is clearly mistaken. England's greatest need, as recent events have shown, is a new set of morals.

Lincoln Journal: If the reports from England are one-half true the foreign missionary societies might prolltably withdraw from China and the Islands of the Pacific and send their agents to convert to Christianity and civilization the "upper classes" of London.

Sandusky ltegls'er: A local Democratic shee reprints as an established fact the musty etiost nut that the farms of Ohio are mortgaged to the lune of £701,01)0,000. This stale lie was exploded long ago. The total valuation of all the lands of Ohio In 1S8S was but $722,15y,fi08. and money lenders are not rpnte so verdant as to lusn money on the full valuation of lands.

Detroit Trlbuns: Wh»n the books are all anced there will be found much to the credit of Susan B. Anthony, than whom a more sincere earnest, devoted worker In the causw she ably represents does not live. Her name will not found last on the list of the eminent women our country. History will do her justice If news papers Uo not.

Toledo Blade: Those citizens who approved of the choice of Mr. Wanamakeras postmoster general. on the proper ground that a man whose 1 fe has been spent In the building up and mangement of a vast private business enterprise Is certainly the kind or man to be put in charge of the conn try's business affairs, find their judgment vlndl cated by the postmaster general's llrst annual re port.

Indtanapols Journal: There Is some excuse Tor Republican members of the house to vote for an elect the blind preacher the Rev. Dr. Mllburn chaplain, when It Is remembered that ex-Congress man Morrison Indorsed him as "a man who loved God. heted the devil, and was a Democrat." Sue an anomaly deserves to be kept In a consplcuou position.

.Pensions.

Original, invalid—Benjamin G. Sou ders, Hillsdale Thomas Taylor, Craw fordsville.

Increase—John R. WilsoD. Carbon Jacob Swank,Crawfordsville Zicharinh Williams. Crawfordsville Berryman James, Brazil Wm. II. Tyler, Charles ton Thomas M. Young. Dudley: Henry Minnick, Paris Wm. G. Willard, Walnut rove.

Reissue—Wm. G. Hungerford (de ceased), Eockville. Original, widows, etc—Rose E widow of fl/m. Bruce, Rockville Emily, widow of Wm. J. JBurch, Waveland Zilpha A., widow of Wm. G. Hungerford, Rockville.

OBITUARY.

William S. Ketcham, living at Thirteenth street and Lafayette avenue, died at 7:30 p. m. on Mondr.y, after a sickness of five weeks of 'typhoid fever. He attended High school from 1S70 to 187J, and has been farming of recent years, He leaves a wife and child. The funeral will occur at 10 a. m. to-day from the family residence.

A Suggestion.

Impecunious Suitor—Will you have me? Elderly Spinster (with cash)—What could I do with you?

Impecunious Suitor—You might do Europe with me.—[Harper's Bazar. ip

Another Victim.

Mrs. Oldboy—Ob, you needn't talk, John. You was bound to have me. ou can't say that I ever ran after you.

Oldboy—Very true, Maria, and the at-trap never runs after the mouse, but it gathers him in all the same.—[Boston Transcript.

New Postmasters.

Kirkpatrick, Montgomery county, Montie Slanter, vice L. S. Brown, reigned.

Linden, Montgomery county, Newton 'aley, vice X. E. Washburn, resigned,

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IN THE COURTS.

Only Argument*, NothinRMore—The Dally Case. Judge Macl?,having returned, relieved Special Judge S. B. Davis, whe served on Monday, and heard arguments for a new trial in the case of J. J. Daily against the county for damages'received by falling doftn an open shaft in the new court house. Daily was awarded 150 damages by a jury.

Aaron Moon was appointed guardian of William H. and Alexander Langford bond §1,200.

In the superior court the day was occupied with arguments in the squarehole boring machine company case. J. D. Early, receiver, sued to collect stock that had been euoscribed. Defendants answered to the complaints and plaintiff demurred to the answers. Arguments yesterday were on the demurrer and to close the issues. The court has not passed upon the points involved.

The case of P. P. Keith and Pleasant Bledsoe versus the E. & T. H. railway company will be called for trial in the circuit court to day. The suit is for damages for hay burned near Pimento in 1S87, and the defendant is ohBrged with carelessness and negligence, thereby causing the loss of the hay. One of the fires occurred in the spring, and the other in the fall of the year. The losses were 81,000 and $2,000, as alleged. Messrs. John Torrence, F. Smith, William Slayback, J. F. Black wood, W. Winder, S. Bolaman, C. Guthrie and John Ivelty, of Evansville, and and William Kerlin, of Indianapolis, came to the city last night to appear as -witnesses to-day.

AMUSEMENTS.

The Boston Quintette club, under the auspices of the Concert guarantee asso ciation, gave one of its superlative con certs lost night, to an attentive audience, The assoeiotion adds another good act to its record, for how could such small au diences have the enjoyment of fine con certs if there was not a guarantee asso ciation to fall back upon. Eight here let us commend the good sense of its managers in trying to provide music for the tastes of various individuals, and the various tastes of individuals, so that the conceited virtuoso who shudders at sim pie melodies may skip them and patron ize the more classical, while more hum ble lovers of harmony con turn from Wieniawski and Tschaikowski to Ste phen Poster.

The concert of laBt night gave all the pleasure to be drawu from beautiful music and faultless execution. Tnere is no intention to dissect it, and to try to put it together 'again, when so much that is uncommon (congressional) and very common (council) crowd the other columns of THE EXPRESS. Miss Anne Carpenter, the new prima dona with the club, met a cordial reception, pleasing most with the "Caratina, Queen of Sheba her selection, a ballad, not be ing so happy. Mr. Adolph Burose, the flute player, enchanted the audience 6y his remarkable execution it is some thing wonderful. Mr. Louis Blumen berg plays the violoncello with a dia mond ring and a flourish. Hie performance, however, was very fine, and much enjoyed by the audience,

Mr. John Rhodes, the solo viGlinist of fine technique, and finished artist-, did not touch tbe somewhat quiet audience eo much as the flute player and cejloist. This part in the quartette, "Andante Cantabels," was very delightful. For the closing quintette, "Babbilage," the "Bocch9riui Minuet" was substituted probably by request, as this sweet, dreamy, sensuous music is very popular. Next time let us have it as an encore and keep the programme intact. By some accident a rough, uncouth fellow was allowed to stay up stairs to make noise. Respect for the rights of an aud ience might be hammered into some of these gallery terrors, but no better plan suggests itself at present.

The Convention of Farmers' and Laborers ST. Lot/is, Mo., December 3.—The

annual convention of the Farmers' and Laborers' union met. here to day with large number of delegates in attendance, The convention was called to order by President Evan Jones, of Texas. After addresses of welcome by Mayor Noonan in behalf of the city and by Governor Francis for the state, and a brief response by J. II. McDowell, chair man of the executive board, the conven tion took a recess till afternoon, when it meets in executive session. The meetings, are to be secret. At the meeting of the Farmer's alliance this afternoon at the Planter's house, at the requestor the Farmers and Laborers' Union, a commit tee was appointed to confer with a sim ilar committee fcum the union to discuss the advisability of a consolidation. As to the proposed consolidation wittrthe Knights of Labor, F. L. Livingston president of the Georgia state organiza tion, said: "We propose to form an offensive and defensive alliance with the Knights of Labor and lo co-operate with them as long as it is mutually ad vantageous. When our ways* diverge, we can part in friendship to meet fur Iher along in some other issue."

Oil Well Supply Manufacturers Combine CLEVELAND, December 3.—The rep

resentatives of a number of concerns which manufacture oil well supplies exclusively, held a conference here to-day, The principal manufacturers of oil well eupplies are located in Erie, Oil City Titusville, Bradford, Pittsburg and Washington, Pa., with branches in all oil towns of importance. Delegates who were seen after the adjournment of the afternoon session refused to give any in formation. One of them said it was private business affair, which did not generally concern the public. The report if, that an attempt is being made to form a combination of all the oil well supply manufactories in the country.

The Rev. Ur. Rellly Hack From Ireland. DKTROIT, Mich., December 3.—The

Rev. Dr. Eeiily and Colonel John Atkinson, who left Detroit on October 14, arrived home from Eagland this morning. The travelers say that both in England and Ireland the outlook for the Irish cause is very favorable. Dr. Reilly bears messages from President Parnell, of the Irish league, to President Fitzgerald, of the American league, which will probably be given to the press in a few doys. Colonel Atkinson does not believe the rumors that Mr. Parnell is missing under peculiar circumstances, and says he sow letters from Mr. Parnell written on Noember 22 from a small town at which he was resting.

A Sewing Machine Company Assigns. BF.AVER, PA., December 3. -The Love

sewing machine company made an asgnment- to-day for the benefit of creditors. The aseelfe and liabilities are not known. The failure was caused by the suspension of the Lawrence bank, of Pittsburg.

Death of a Brother of President Fillmore. LA GRANGE, Ind., December 3.—Cyrus

Fillmore, brother of ex-President Fill­

THE TERRE HATUTfi EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY MOBHJNG, DECEMBEK 4, 1889.

more, died, yesterday at his residence near this city of typhoid fever, aged 87 years. Kis wife, who is 85 years old, is dangerously sick. Mr. Fillmore leaves a large fortune.

Kansas City Enlarged.

KANSAS CITY,- MO., Dacefnber 3.— By the action of the city council last night twenty-two square miles of territory were added to the corporate limits of this city. Beginning at a point onehalf of a mile south of Westport, -taking in that city, the limits are extended to and beyond the Blue and from thence to the Missouri river. The manufacturing towns along the Blue Bre embraced in the territory annexed. The absorption of this territory will add to the taxable property of the city about 815,000,000. Nothing remains to make the ordinance a law except the signature of Mayor Davenport, which will probably be affixed in a day or two.

The North DAkota Legislature. BISMARCK, N. D. December 3.—The

legislature convened at 2, o'clock this afternoon. Very little business was transacted save the announcement of the standing committees in the house and the introduction of bills in the taxation, revenue, banking and mills. The prohibition bill in the house was referred to the committee on temperance, which is friendly, and from which it will get a favorable report. A fight will be made on the clause closing the saloons Jan uary 1st. In the senate a bill was introduced authorizing railroad companies to hold, sell or guarantee lands for the purpose of irrigating luds.

Dying in the Faith.

KANSAS CITY, MO., December 3. Mrs. James Lythe, the wife of a wealthy farmer, of Livingston county, died at her home there yesterday from lack of medical attention. Mrs. Lythe was believer in Christian science, and relied for her recovery upon the faith cure, Her sister, Mrs. White, a wealthy wid ow, is dying, and she too will allow no physiciag to see her, trusting, like her sister, to the faith cure. Both of these ladies belonged to the Holiness settlement here, the leaders of which attended them during their illness. The "floli ness doctors" will be prosecuted for malpractice.

Keal Enhito Transfers.

V. Metzger et ux. to K. E. Palmer, lots 40 and 41. (oodinan Hlrsehlei's subdivision, Macksvllle 200 00 Christopher Lutz et ux. to John (i. Zleifler, part lot 20, section lti. town 12, range 8 350 00 Cortez S. Lewis et ux. to Anna G. Taylor. n. lot 10. block 3, ilack and Grime's subdivision 700 00 Indiana Laminerts and husband to

Katarlna Hagist. lot 10, Clirer and Hughes'subdivision 300 CO Fred W. Gottschalk et ux. to Domlntck

Penno, part lot 17, Wilson's subdivision 300 00 A. A. Bitcher^guardlan, to W. 11. H. Denton, jr undivided ti of the e. y, of n. w. 1^ s. w. ».i sec. 1C, town 10, ranee 8.. 200 00 A. J. Tryon to W. U. H. Denton, jr., undivided '.i of e. Vfc n. w.

J.t

s. w. 14 sec.

10, town 10, range 8 lot) 0

Total J2.20U 00

Township Poor Kxpvnse.i for November

Trustee Peker's report for the month of November shows nn increase of $50 over thepoorexpenseaof November 1888 The following is the report: Number of grocery orders issued. 120 .........$280 2( Number of coal orders Issued. 60 9i) 00 Number of wood orders Issued, 7 17 50 Number of shoe orders Issued. 10 15 Number of clothing orders Issued. 1 10 00 Number of dry goods orders Issued, 1 3 SO Number of burial ordero Issued. 4 35 00 Number of railroad passes Issued, 25 12 !'5 Number conveyed to poor asylum. 5 (i 50 Number conveyed to St. Anthony's hospital, 2

2

GO

Total expenses $424 20 Number of applicants for assistance 1G0 Number of families helped 85

Fkank K. Pkkkr, Town&h'p Trustee.

A Fight For Possession of an Heir. •KANSAS CITY, MO., December 3.—The

appellate court to-day affirmed the deci sions of the lower courts in the noted case of O. T. Garrison against Caroline Lyle, of St. Louis, a habeas corpus proceeding to get possession of Lyle Garrison, grandson of Mrs. Lyle. Young Lyle is an heir to an immense property, and the fight has been a long and bitter one. The court ordered him into the keeping of Mrs. Lyle.

Death of a Man Who Had Some "Kin.*' LEXINGTON, Va., December 3.—Major

John D. Rodgers, solicitor of the Chesapeake fc Ohio railroad, son of Genera! Asa Rogers, ex-auditor of Virginia, real ative of General R. E Lee/chief quartermaster of General Hill's division of the army of Northern Virginia, C. S. A., died Sunday, from injuries received in a rail road collision at Scottsville, on the Ches apeake Ohio road, in August last.

Solo Survlrord of a Wreck.

SAN FRANCISCO, Col., December 3. Among the arrivals on the steamer Gaelic, from China yesterday were fou sailors, the sole survivors of twenty-three of the American ship Caeesebrough which was wrecked on October 30, at Tsgaru straits, Japan, while enroute from Hakodadi to New York.

A Union of Five Kepub ics. MANAGUA, Nicaragua, November

It is stated on the highest authority that President Roberto Sacosa will to day approve the treaty forming a union of the five republics of Nicaragua, Costa Rica, Honduras,

San Salvador and Guate

mala under the name of United States of Central America.

A Mother's Awful Derd

KAI.A.MAZOO, Mich., December 3.—Mrs. C. P. Mills, wife of the Episcopal rector here, administered morphine to her 1-year-old child to-night and then cut her own throat in four places. No cause is assigned for the rash act, as her home was bright and happy. The mother and child are yet living, but cannot recover.

Obituary.

CHICAGO, December 2.—Isaac L. Milliken, ex-mayor of Chicago, died to-day. He was 7(J years old.

NEW YORK, December 2. Samuel Wilkerson, secretary of the i-jrthern Pacific railroad, died here this evening of heart failure.

Tragedy at Klgln.

ELGIN, 111., December 2.—John Stapleton and his wife, aged about GO years, and their grandson, aged 10 years, were found dead at their house this morning. They were last seen alive last Friday. They had been suffiocated by coal gas.

Hope for Hiin Yet.

Young Mother—Don't you think baby looks like his father? Visitor—Ye-es, but I wouldn't worry: he may outgrow it.—[Texas Siftings.

Indorsed by all. Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup. 25 cents.

EXPRESS PACKAGES-

OUR FAMILY CIRCUS. »v

Who Is It works from day to day. But doexn't have a word to say Concerning who thall spend his pay

That's me.

Who Is It run* an awful bill And buys Just what and when she will And always drains the family till?

My wife.

Who is It screeches for a light And puts the household In a fright And keeps me out of bed all night

Our baby.

a.

Who bosses all of us with ease And d«es exactly as she please And when housecleanlng comes she leaves?

Our hired girl. —[Chicago Herald.

Five deer, shot in the vicinity, have been brought into Johnstown, PaT The production of Brazilian coffee has been doubled within the last ten years.

Several calculating machines received the gold medal Bt the Paris exposition. The English board of trade reports 509 strikes during 1888, with 8S,000 strikers

The youngest officer in her mBjesty'e service is a second lieutenant of exactly eighteen.

A prize of a thousand francs has been awarded to Marion Crawford by the authorities of the French exposition.

John Rink, of Jenner township, Somerset county, Penn., has a sucking colt six months old which weighs S14 pounds.

It is said that Jane Detheridge, of Kingston, Jamaica, has refused thirtyseven offers of marriage. She hos $1,000,000 and is an orphan.

The English mails to the West Indies are henceforth to be dispatched from Southampton. This is one of the results of the recent great London strike.

There is advertised for sale in Worcestershire a piece of property on a lease which has 1,711 years yet to run. It waF made for 2,000 years in 1G00.

A New York man proposes to revive the ancient sport of falconry at his country seat in New Jersey, and hBs gone to Europe to procure the birds and trainer.

A tramp confined in the Lancaster, Pa., jail entertained the attendants and policemen with tales of adventure and travel. He had almost walked around the world.

The Leeds Mercury says that Lssseps and his colleagues will soon have to abandon the Panama canal. The sub scribed capital i3 nearly exhausted and no more can be raised.

A Wisconsin man whose wife ond one daughter are already members of the legal firm of which he is the head, haf two daughters preparing for the bar ot the stute university.

In a little town of Schleswig-Holsteyi there is a tax exemption for dogs that sleep with their masters and mistresses und so preserve them from gout, rheum atism and like pains."

The young ladies of the normal school of Ado, Ohio, were 60 shocked by the appearance of a sketch of Appollo that they had it dressed in velvet knee breeches by the town tailor.

Mme. de Valsayre, the champioD woman's rights woman of France, IIBF retired from the French Woman's league because the latter resolved that men shall be excluded from their assemblies.

The companions of a Michigan lad who was 13 years old on the IGoh inst gave him thirteen severe thumping?, one for each year. Their horseplay was too severe. The lad was injured internally, and has died since.

The consumption of tobacco is increas ing in France. Tobacco is now grown ir twenty-two departments in France. It the central departments there are few smokers, but in the northeast and south eust of the country everybody smokes.

The Eiffol tower will remain melancholy and unvisited on the Champ de Mars at Paris this winter. In thesnrine it will be reopened to visitors. M. IvfFe has a chamber at the top, into which he can retreot when be wishes to be olon« and work hard.

The Archduke John of Austria, desir ing to earn his own living, has finally after a very protracted and dillicult effort received a permission from the emperoT to bear henceforth the name of John Orth. H» has gone to work in an En glish ship yard.

Martin Ericson, of North Dakota, stumbled and fell while walking acrost a piece of land from which some under brush had just bnen cut. In falling h»opened his mouth ond fell on a sbarj grub ten inches high. The point entered his brain and he died almost instantly

A female gjrunast, whose act has beer, to roll a ball up a spiral path to the toi of the theater, fell off the ball the ol hei night, but clung to the platform. Two nights ofter that she again slipped, and this time fell into the stalls beneath breaking her orm but hurting no one.

An express train in Alabama, going at full speed, struck a woman and thre* her twenty feet in the air, landing her outside the right of way. When picked up ehe was deud, but there wns not bruise anywhere on her body, but the soles of her shoes had been cut, off bf* smooth a9 if done by a cobbler.

Mary Kutterfloc, of Cleveland, stuck hat pin into'her heed accidentally whilf putting on her hat. A swelling was soon noticeable, and afterward a fungu? growth came on the spot as large as her fist. This has to be cut away every two months, and it is feared fatal results wili eventually follow.

Little Johnnie Dubois of Duck Creek, Wis., did not like the task assigned him of taking care of his six-months old sis tor, so be pushed her out of a secondstory window. The baby fell into a box tree that had been cut in the shape of bowl, and here she was found unharmed later by her mother. Johnnie hasn't smiled for a week, and is sore all over.

Rheumatism is caused by lactic acid in the blood, which Hood's Sarsaparilla neautrolizes, nnd thus cures rheumatism.

ROYAL jS»

POWDER

Absolutely Pure.

This powdernever varies. A marvel of strength and wlioleaometiefa. More economl cal than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold In competition with the multitude of low test, short weight alum or phosphate powders. Sold only in cam.

RorjLL

BajonoPawDKR Co., 106 Wall St., Y.

watarrh

Is a constitntfonal and not a local disease, and therefore It cannot be cured by local applications. It requires a constitutional remedy like Hood's Sarsaparilla, which, working through tho blood, eradicates tho Impurity Which causes and promotes the disease, and

Catarrh

effects a permanent cure. Thousands ol people testify to the success of Ilood's Sarsaparilla as a remedy for catarrh when other preparations had failed. Hood's Sarsaparilla also builds up the whole system, arid makea you feel renewed in health and strength.

Catarrh

For several years I have been troubled with that terribly disagree.iblo disease, catarrh. I took Ilood's Sarsaparilla with the vary best results, it cured me of that continual dropping in my throat, and stutled-up feeling. It has also helped my mother, who has taken It for run down state of health and kidney trouble." Mils. S. D. HEATH, Putnam, Ct.

Hood's Sarsaparilla

Bold by all druggists. 51 six for SJ. Prepared only by C.I. HOOD A CO., Apothecaries, Lowell.Mai*.

IOO Doses One Dollar

GREAT CLOAK COT!

We hove closed out a manufacturers'

line of ladies' newmarkete, children and mieses' cloaks ot about fifty cents on the

dollar, and everyJone a choice "garment, and of good style. Ont of this we shall

make one of the best bargains ever of­

fered here, as we shall sell the goods at about pricss w^.^paid for them. Call

and see them before buying. WBfen you do that the queetion of bujing will set­

tle itself.

A full

line of gentlemen's smoking

jackets.

L. S. AY RES & CO..

Indianepolis, Ind.

0?"Agents lor Butteriok'e Patterns.

AYLOR'S OPERA HOUSE, WILSON NAYI.OR MtSAOKR

Thursday, December 5,

¥. W. TILLOISOFS COMEDY GO.

In the great musical farce comedy.

ZIG-ZAG!

Pretty Girls:

Kunny Comedian?! Klegant Costumes

IUSHISE AND BETTER THAN EVER.

Sale opens Tuesday at Button' s. lTsual prices, 75, 50 and 25 cents,

NAYLOR'S ©SPECIAL

FRIDAY AID SATBMI, DEC. 6 I

The Eminent Presildlfitateur

E A N N

Assisted hy Mrs. Herrmann and others in a performance of

Mirth, Magic and Mystery.

Worth Traveling iillo to see. Advance sale opens Wednesday. December 4.

TIME TABLE.

Trains marked thus (P) denote Parlor Car a! tached. Trains marked thus (9) denote Sleeping Cars attached dally. Trains marked thus (B) do note Buffet Cars attached. Trains marked thus. run dally. All other trains run dull clnndayr excepted.

VANDALIA LINE.

T. H. 4 I, DIVISION. LKAV* FOR THK WKST.

No. 9 Western Express (SAV) No. B.Mail Train No. 1 Fast Line (P&?) No. 21 No. Fast Mall

No. 12 Cincinnati Expreen (SJ No. 6 New York Bxpress (S.1 No. Msl! and Accommodation., No. Atlantic Express (I'&V)

No. 12 Cincinnati Express No. 6 New YNo. 30 Atlantic *fo. Kast Line No. 2

:T

I.4U a. ni. 10 21 R. rr. 2.-0 p. m. 8 1(1 p. m. 8.04 p. E.

IJCAVX FOR THK BAST.

3) 3.tV)

Vsrt Line

1.80 a. m. 1.61 a. m. 7.J1 a. m. 19.7 p. its" p. 5.05 p. m.

AUKIVK FKOM THK KAST. (3£V)

,sTo. 9 Western Express No. 6 Mall Train No. 1 Vast Line (PAV) No. 21 No. 8 Mall and Acoomfcoric.tlon... No. 7 Fast Mall

l.sn a. m. 10.35 a. m. I.f'lp. in. 3.05 p.

111.

0.40 p. m. 9.00 p.

ARRIVE FHOM THK WEST.

Innatl Express (3) Y'- rk Express itic Express {FAVj

1.20 a. m. 1.42 b.

12.42

No. E3 South Bend Mall No. South Bend Express AHEIVK FROM TES 30KT2

No. 51 Terre Haute Kxprees... No. 53 South Bend Mal]

p. m.

2 !0 p. ro. 5.00p. in.

T. H. & L. DIVISION.

LKAVK FOR THK HORTH.

6.00 a. in. 4.00 p. m.

1100 noon 7.80 p.

A. J. GALLAGHER®

PLUMBER

Gas and Steam Fitter, 424 Cherry Street, Terre Haute.

Solicitor

PATENTS

Journal Building NAfOf

ROBERT B. BLACK. JAMKS A. HISBKT. BLACK & NISIJKT, Undertakors and Embalmers, 25 North Fourth street, Terre Haute, Ind. Warerooms 25th st. and Washington ave. All calls will receive prompt attenUon. Open day and night

Cm'Mjicf'g.ooH WOOD CAi/2QA If/» I2.SUERIDIANSTfc/TUnt?.. INDIANAPOLIS'IND-

PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

DRS. ELDER & BAKER.

Homcepathic Physicians and Surgeons.

T,. Offloe, 102 South Sixth Street.

Night calls at the office will receive prompt at tenUon. Telephoue No. 185.

L, F. BiBTBOLOMSW.

DRS. MAIL & BARTHOLOMEW

Derjtiets,

(Successor* to Jla/tholoiaew 4 Hall. 529Ohio St. Torre Haute, In*-!.

I. H. c. ItersK. Al. H. SBKltHAS.

ROYSE & SHERMAN,

Attorneys at Law.

NO. 517 OHIO STREET.

DR. C. O. LINCOLN,

DENTIST.

All work warranted as represented. Office una residence 810 North Thirteenth »tr«*t, T«r» Haste, Ir.d.

Coates' College for Women

TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA.

A PREPARATORY SCHOOL -AND SSMINAH.Y.

(Write for special circular.)

Standard College Curriculum

(See'calendar.)

SEMINARY OF MUSIC AND VOICE CULTURE, (Piano, Pipe Organ, Voice.)

4N ACADEMY OF FINE ARTS

(Drawing, Water Colors, Oil. Portraiture.)

Opens Wednesday, Sept. 11, 1889.

For Information cail on or address the president John Ma*on Duncan, or Sydney B. Davis, secretary board of trustees.

TIME TABLE.

SIXTH STREET DEPOT.

CLEVELAND, CINCINNATI, CHICAGO & ST. LOUIS RAILWAY

Bid-11

E,

On an after October 10th, 1881), trains will arrive and depart from Sixth atreet depot as follows: —GOING EAST 1-

l.'JI a. m. S (12 a. in. 11!2 p. 111. 1.17 p. in.

No. 12 N. Y. and Boston Express 3... ["No. 2 Indianapolis and Cleveland No. IS N. Y. and Boston Limited I'SCV

No. 8 Day Express and Mail (iOINIi WEST No. 5 Southwestern Express SV. So. 'J Day Express and Mall No. 10Southwestern Limited* I'riCV.. 12.55 p. m. No. 3 Mattoon Express 7.27 p. m.

1.20 a. in. 1009a. in.

Trains marked thus (P) Parlor Car. Trains marked thus (ri) Sleeping Car. Trains marked thus Cafe Car. Trains marked thus (V) Vestibule Cars. Trains marked thus run Dally. All other trains Daily. Sunday excepted. Train No. 1«. the Vestlhuied Limited, has through Sleepers for New York and Boston and Cafe Dining Car.

No. 12 has through Sleepers to New York, also Combination Sleejier and Parlor Car for Clnelur natl.

No. 5 has Sleepers and Parlor Car for St. Louis. No. ly has Sleepers, Parlor Car and Cafe Car tor St. Louis.

E. E. SOUTH, Agent.

FIRE INSURANCE!

_______

ALLEX, KELLEY & CO.,

605 Wabiwh. venue, Terre Haute, Ind.

kki'kkskntim

Commercial Uoion, of London Michigan F. A M.,cf Detroit .London & Lancashire, of Liverpool

Lancashire, of Manchester British America, of Toronto

Wea'.ern Assurance, of Toronto Union Insurance Co of Califorcia Traders'Insurance Co., of Chicago

Sun Insurance Co of California Manufacturers', of Indianapolis." Besides the above reliable lire companies we represent the largest company In the United States (Jolni an Accident. Plate (Jlass, Steam Boiler and Employers' Liability busies?,

THE FIDELITY AND CASUALTY OF SEW YOEK.

Also the best ami largest I.lvo Stock Insurance company In the United States, the

UT31AMA LIVE STOCK CO.. OF CRAWFORDSVILLE.

Tills company lias paid $130,000.00 for dead stock since organization In 18r(j.

TOTAL ASSETS REfRESESTED OVER $153,000,000.

Rates reasonable. Losses adjusted and paid promptly.

Here's Your Chance!

We have the following choice subdivisions for sale—nice lots, easy payments:

THK III OIAX-K.U F.N AS AUDITION Lots nn north Tenth, Eleventh and Lafayette streets.

THE CUYEU HUGHES ADDITION Lots on nort Ninth and Tenth streets and Maple avenue. Choice lots, well In proved and shade trets set out.

PARK PLACE! PARK PLACE! A few of the desirable lots In this addition, fronting on noith Ninth, Tenth and Lafayette streets.

COTTAGE PLACE. COTTAGE PLACE. These lots are convenient to the blast rurnace. car works and nail works. Prices from

Jl'K) '0 $150. Only a few of these lots at this price.

TEI^E HAUTE

rovensent

COMPANY

(i52 Wabash avenue:

FR1SI HEW TOEX ASD BALTIMORE OYSTERS

-AT-

E. W. ohrison's

615 MAIN STREET.