Semi-weekly Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 7 September 1897 — Page 8
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1
8
~ty£ yj,
Royal makes the food pure, wholesome and delici6a&» Partial
POWDER
Absolutely Pure
ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., NEW YORK.
IT COSTS BIG MONEY
TO IMPROVE THK STREETS OF THE CITY OF TERRE HAUTE,
Since November 1st l*ast the Sum of 8128,. 589.19 Has Been Expended Ou the Thoroughfares.
The day is not far distant when Terre Haute ifi going to have some of the finest streets of any city in Hoosierdom. The paved thoroughfares may not be so extensive as those at Indianapolis and Evansville, but looking the city over street after Etreet it will not be difficult to detect the fact that even now the streets are gradually being put in first class shape.
The ordinary citizen, when he reads in the council proceedings that this or that street has been ordered improved, does not form any idea of what these improvements cost, unless it be that he lives on the particular street to be improved, in which event he usually figures out the cost to himself alone. For the benefit of the people who fcave never thought of this great question and also for those anxious to know where the city's finances are going a look through the records at the office of the city clerk discloses the fact that in less than one year the city has paid out of its treasury for etreet improvements the sum of $12S,589.19.
This large sum has been paid out of the treasury since November 1st of last year. The street costing the most is of course Ohio street. The final estimate has not yet been granted, but the total cost will not miss $45,000 but a few hundred dollars either way. .The next largest expenditure, for a single street was North Fifth, amounting to $25,&12.84, and while, times have been bard there is probably not a single propei ty owner living on either Ohio or Fifth but is pleased with the work and willing to pay bis part of the money for the beautiful improvement. By the piiving of these streets property abutting has increased in?value.
Inspired by a pride not heretofore in evidence the people along these streets ire beautifying their houses and by this time next year Fifth street is destined to be one of the handsomest thoroughfares in the city «f Terre Haute.
Next in the matter of cost comes Seventeenth .street. Ths street' has cost the sum of $19,500 already and the end is not yet. The street was first improved with crushed stone, which proved a dismal failure and to make anything out of the street at all the council was compelled to order gravel put on the street. Councilman Graham assured the council when the street was ordered improved that he had a contract with Voorhees & Grimes to, repair the street for $600. However, the fact remains that the books nf the city will very soon show that not less than $1,300 is to be the cost of the improvement. In this connection it is not out of place to mention the fact that the Second Mr. Graham's ward—has cost the city more money the past yeaj- than any other ward in Terre Haute.
The cbst of the improvement of other streets in the city is as follows: Elm, $1,334.68 Orchard, $1,096.92 Fourth avenue, $3,179.44 Tippecanoe, $10,899.86 the alleys lying between Second and Ninth and Cherry and Walnut, $23,651.31. "There are a great many people in the city," said a member of the council a fewdays ago, "who fret and get all out of patience with the council because certain streets are not fixed. I regret very much we are unable to please them all at the same time I Stave heard it said that the council was showing partiality to the down town people. Now this is not the case. It will be remembered that the Ohio street improvement has been hanging fire for more than three years. Fifth street has been before the council for more than two years.
The council is to be commended, in my opinion, for the careful manner in which it has gone on with these improvements,
has gone on with these improv au
know that right now ihe people
Fourth street are anxious to h.,e
l0
1
°kfat
be fixed indeed it
The President Went to Church, Visited With His Mother and Met Friends. Canton, O., Sept. 5.—President and Mrs. McKinley are passing a. happy little visit here in their home. The weather is delightful. The president went to church this morning, accompanied by his mother and her sister, Mrs. Abigail Osborne of Cleve-
TOWNSHIP PEDAGOGUES.
cesBOr
tho pircf
tor, and the sermon was delivered by the Rev Dr. C. E. Manchester, his old comrade (D arms and pastor of the church during McKinley's last residence here.
The president and Mrs. McKinley took dinner with the latter sister. Mrs. M, C. Barber, and spent most of ihe aiternoon at the Barjb^r, home and after a short drive returned, t6ok lunch and settled down for as evening at the old homestead. Scores of old-friends and neighbors dropped in to pay their respects. According to present plans the president ®nd Mrs. McKinley will remain here until tomorrow evening, when they will leate for Somerset, Pa., the summer home of Abuer McKinley. the president's brother. They will reach Washington the latter part of the week.
ICUREFlTS
m,n I I enre I do not me»n morel? to Rtog ^71,.
an(ithen
have them return ague,
tkem for» «m« ana £*ve m«do the disease ot vr?8 EPILEPSY or FALLING SICKNESS a lifeL^Jndlv IWarrant my remedy to cure the worst others have failed is no reMon for «»ses. «sec»™ Send at once for a treatise Ind'aFree Bottle of my infallible remedy. Gire Ex-
EwtiuCiiaaiSUiieiiM
Md&dik
A
List of the Teachers Throughout the County This Year.
A partial list of the county teachere is given below. Six of the townships have been wholly provided for already, and several teachers assigned to the others. iFayette Township1—Meda Koonce, Gertrude Merriman, Sallie J. Shirley, Ivah Rhyan, Burchie Kiefner, Wrethia Peters, Eva Johnson, Rose Pennington, H. L. Brown, Mis3 Ven Cleave, Emory Seldomridge and Minnie List.
Linton Township—Stella Gosnold, Mable Markle, Edith M. Gilbert, J. W. Parker, Ethel Weeks,. Harvey M. Barcus, Casie Moore, O. P. Brown, Peter Tow.nsend and Thomas Brown.
Lost Creek Township—Maud Mankin, P. F\ Mamilton, Aima Wyrick, Mr. Dickereon, Clara Fidlar, Pins Lankford, W. ,B. Toner, Jennie Chamberlain. George M. Tabor, Clyde Carmichael and Joseph Biggs.
Otter Creek Township in part—O. F. Fidlar^ Ida Mankin, Martha Hoggins, Mary J. Miller, Chloe Daniels, R. B. Davis and Frank Alexander.
Prairie Creek—Oscar Sims. Wellington Cassaday, Flora Paddock, Stella Wilson, Anna Weeks, Nellie Thomas, Perley Shattuck, G. W. Whalen, May Waldorf, James E. McCutcheon, Austin Strannahan.
Prairieton—Frank Casey,. Fred J. Ogle, Idella Davis, Harriett Berninger, Ada Volker and Jennie Allison.
Town of Riley—Albert Henry, E. R. Meighen and Lulu Moore. Sugar Creek—Charles W: Lunsford, Martha D. Harris, Katherine Butler, Kate Hoops, Nora Arnold, Dora Pondextei and G. M. Lyons.
West .Terre Haute—C. C. Underwood, George Moeck and Robina Ratcliff.
GREAT IS DREIBUND.
Eimperor William Deigns to Mention His Father's Name But Sparingly. Hamburg, Sept.' 5.—Emperor William, proposing the toast to King Humbert at a banquet at the Kurhaus last evening, said: "My army thanks your majesty for the honor of your leading a corps in the review, but not only my army, but the whole German fatherland greets in your majesty and exalted prince, a close friend of my father and a true ally whose presence again shows us and the world how unshakable and firm stands the dreibund, which was founded in the interest of peace and which the longer it lasts will more firmly and more deeply strike its roots into the minds of the people and bear fruit accordingly.' "King Humbert replied in French. He said: "I am glad of the opportunity to give you fresh testimony of the cordial friendship and alliance between our governments and states. Your majesty has set your leign a noble task by devoting your constant efforts toward peace, the maintenance of which, by agreements, will end in the unanimous wish of our governments and also in my most ardent desires. \'I think I shall always remain faithful to my country's mission by giving loyal support to the accomplishment of this work the greatest and most beneficent of all of the welfare of nations and the progress of civilization."
The toast proposed by King Humbert is considered to be so worded as to make it understood that while Italy will adhere to the dreibund, she does not mean to impair her relations with other powers, and it was evidently'.his view to emphasize this fact.
An open air service for the troops was held today, at which Emperor William announced that Queen Margharita had been appointed chief of the Eleventh battalion of Chasseurs. The queen made a brief address.
Cascarets stimulate- liver, kidneys and bowels. Never sicken, weaken or gripe.
STOOD BY GENERAL LEE.
The Administration Demonstrated Its Full Faith in His Course as Consul. Washington, Sept. 4.—No official information could be obtained here regarding the return of General Lee, but It is understood that he has been granted leave ofabsence by the state departmnt wit?| permission to returne to this country? The business of the consulate Ivill be in charge of the vice consul general during his absence. It is quite probable that General Lee will not return to Havana. It .will be remembered that when the administration came into power General Lee and other officials holding like positions tendered theiJ" resignations. About this time the disclosures concerning the condition of Americans in Cuba became public and based on the reports of General Lee and other consular officers in Cuba, President McKinley sent a message to congress stating the destitution' of the Americans in Cuba and congress immediately appropriated $50,000 for their relief. The publication of these reports caused a great deal of criticism of General Lee in the Spanish and Havana papers and intimations were made that General Lee was to be superseded because he was unsatisfactory to the new administration. The course pursued by the administration in not namin
,eaves
thoroughfare impro\ed and bl comparative quiet in Havana and Gen6hame when I
tbe,f
I
Vaved from
sho" onslra
M'KINLEY S QUIET DAY.
n0 ground fcr
tfa there was
the inti-
dissatisfaction with,
Now
„„e
has been
period
eral Lefhas remained long enough to dem-
one end to the other.. But we can au .i ... this fall, that's sure. Next spring, however, it shall be paved if I can have my •way. I believe every member of the council bas* voted for street improvements with a view to saving the taxpayers money and et the same time to have improvements made which would be a credit to the city."
te that his course was not disapproved
and if he is relieved no criticism of him officially will stand.
EXCURSION TRAIN WRECKED.
One Person Killed and Several Injured by Car Overturning.
Waterville, 'Me., Sept. 5—An excursion train on the Maine Central Railroad was wrecked this morning two miles west of Etna station. One person was killed ant? thirty-two wounded. The dead:
MARTIN PAYNE, aged 21, of Plymouth. Seriously hurt: Charles Getchell. baggagemaster at Newport station: Frank O. Billings, East Newport: Arthur Fish, Dexter: Mrs. J. W.
Townsend. Newport Joseph Welsh, Sst. Al-
bM»: oacr Butters. Newport W.,H. E„,,
Plymouth: Mrs. Wilbur Miles, Newport. the train was carrying excursionists from Dover and Foxcraft to the Etna camp,meeting. The breaking of a flange derailed and overturned a car containing sixty-five passengers.
A Wife's
UPVOI
ion.
The wife of L. Abbott, the traveling man who lived here and who was sent to the penitentiary from Huntington for passing & forged check, is circulating petition at .Huntington for his pardon. She has obtained the signatures of most of the jurymsn. Abbott was sent for six years. After his arrest he escaped from jail and was traced to this city, where Detective McRae arrested him on North Sixth street. He and his wife had but recently come here from Paris. house.
He traveled for a Cincinnati
Death of Bwwster, MHiitUnl Oil Organizer New York, Sept. 5.—Benjamin Brewster, president of the Keokuk & Des Moines Railroad, died yesterday at his summer home in Casenovia. N. Y.. aged 69. In 1S4!) be went to California, where he remained in business for twenty-five years. He was closely associated with John D. Rockefeller In the establishment cf the Standard Oil Co. and was prominently identified with the^ construction of the Rock Ifitead Riulro^d.
& E E A E W E S S TUESDAY MORNING SEPTEMBER 7,1397.
A FISHING THEY WENT
SUCCESS AND ADVBNTC-RKS OFJTHB PARTY AT HARPER PRESERVES^
Camped at the Famous Moute stoma Ontlng Spot—One Member Thought He Had*,
Caught a Tartar.
Colonel Tom Harper and a youthfuliband of comrades went a-fishing last week. Thej followed the trail up to the preserves owned by the corpulent attorney, which are situated near Montezuma. They pitched their wigwam beside the rippling Waters and eet their stakes for 'the oumpfire. A.11 around was sylvan stillness, and the visitors were glad to miss the stifling roar of the great city far to the south of their retreat. They put on their moccasins and sucked. the small ends of sweet old cob pipes. Gathered around the fire the first evening they told weird stories until Tom fell asleep and woke the echoes with the sound of his snoi ing.
Early in the morning the camp was awake and preparing for the-days finny harvest. Hooks were strung and lines weighted. Of course there was no suspicion of a seme or net in the crowd. After a hearty breakfast of black coffee and cold snack, they wended their way in Indian file to the water's edge. The colonel straddled a huge log which hung over the deepest hole and which creaked and groaned under his weight. The others (they were nigh a dozen and theii names not necessary to the story) strung along the shore within convenient calling distance of each other.
The members of the little party can not get over the relation of the wonderful har vest which ensued. The fish fairly crowded on the hooks. 'Squire Bennett caught seven different kinds before the buffalo horn was sounded for dinner.
But there is one thing the fishers do not tell. At least two of them. Mr. Gherels, the agent for the Pabst Brewing Co., was seated not far from Mr. Kulow, who represents the Schlitz Co. But, in spite of,their business relations, the two men were, up to a certain point, on the most intimate terms. They helped each other look through the long black telescope, which the company took turns in using to examine the zenith, and which was kept corked when not in use, in order that no venturesome mosquito or blue bottle could enter the neck and flatten itself against the lens.
It is not known whether this aid to shortsighted mortals had anything to do with the accident which resulted. Perhaps Mr. Gherels had gazed through it so long as to have strained or crooked his crystalline lens, and as a result could not see straight, or perhaps he was out of practice with a pike pole.
At any rate, this is the way it all happened. Mr. Gherels thought he saw a piscatorial prize, and reached for the pike pole. Raising himself and bending far over the bank he hurled the weapon, but not in the direction he intended. Now it came to pass Mr. Kulow was also bending over the stream at the time. The pole struck him netherward with such force as to imbed its head firmly in the flesh, and almost cause brewing agent No. 2 to fall into the water.
The pole was finally extricated without the aid of a surgeon and the wound bandaged. Mr. Kulow said little, but looked a heap, and his reproachful glances, as he stood (for obvious reasons) against a tree and watched the others fish, followed Mr. Gherels about with haunting persistency. At dinner time, the company was obliged to rig up an improvised mantel for the afflicted angler. But peace was restored by the eloquent pleading of the host, Colonel Harper, who induced the two men to fall on each other's necks and forgive and forget.
",i
This was enough excitement for the first day, thought the crowd. They reckoned without their host, however, or rather without one of the guests. 'Squire Bennett undertook to do justice to the different kinds of fish, so temptingly prepared, and overdid the thing a little. At least that is the way the 'squire explained his sudden appearance in town the next day. He said he could eat bass, and carp, and trout, and catfish, and sunfish, but when it came to dog he thought it time to draw the line. So he came away and sent out a man in his place to fill the vacant seat at the table.
RIL.EY BICYCLE RACES."
List of Prizes to Be Given at the Township Fair Next Week. On Wednesday of the week of the Rile fair, which comes on the 15th of the month, there will be three exciting bicycle traces, with prizes of sufficient value to incite a great deal of hustling and leaning over the handlebars. These races are all amatear, and given under the sanction of the L. A. VV. Mr. Charles Nehf will be the "sanction officer'' at the races and will also be the timekeeper.
There are already enough entries for the races to compel the running of preliminaries. These will count as s-o many races more, since they will be holly contested. A great crowd is expected at this ever popular township fair, and the races will De watched with Interest.
Mr. George Krietenstein has charge of he entries for the races here. The entrance fe© for each race is but 25 cents.
The Same... 0!d Sarsaparilla,
That's Aver's. The same old sarsaparilla it was made aiid sold by Dr. J. C. Ayer GO yehrs ago. In the laboratory it is different. There modern appliances lend speed to skill and experience. But the sarsaparilla is the same old sarsaparilla that made the record—SO years of cures. Why don't we better it? Well, we're much in the condition of the Bishop and the raspberry Doubtless, he said, "God might have made a better berry. But doubtless, also, He never did." "Why don't we better the sarsaparilla? We can't. We are using the s«me old plant that cured the Indians and the Spaniards. It has not been bettered. And since «n« make sarsaparilla compound out of sarsaparilla plant, we see no way of improvement. Of course, if we were making some secret chemical compound we might But we're not.
We're making the same old sarsaparilla to cure the same old diseases. You can tell it's the same old sarsaparilla because it works the same old cures. It's the sovereign blood purifier, and—it'* Ayers.
The names will be received at the Krietenstein drug store, cornea* Fourth and Cherry. Following are the prizes lor the three races
Prizes tor bicycle races to be held on Wednesday of Riley fair week, September 15, 1897:
TWO MILE OPEN* BICYCLE RACE. First prize—Pair silver mounted suspenders, value $3.60, by E. W. Leeds one rocker/value $3, by Breinig, Miller & Co. gold scarf pin, value $3.50, by S. Swope & Co. on.e hat, value $2, by Tune Bros.
Second prize—Damascus saddle, value $3, by C. C. Smith Sons Co. pair handlebars, value $3, by Finkbiner & Duenweg pair elk skin sole shoes, value $2, by Rhoads & Carhart.
Third prize—Alladin bicycle lamp, value $2, by F. L. Meyer & Co. Bridgeport bell cyclometer, value $2, by J- C. Casto wool sweater, value $1.25, by M. Joseph & Son.
FIVE MILE OPEN BICYCLE RACE. First prize—Merchandise order, value $10, by Riley Fair Association fancy table lamp, value $4, by George C. Roasell one foot pump, value $1, by Townley Stove^ Co.
Second prize—Garford saddle, value. $3.50, by Carl Kreitenstein & Sons Dickie plated lamp, value $2.50, by Hughes, Wolf & Miller one pair shoes, value $2, by A. P. Kivits.
Third prize—Wool sweater, value $2, by Goodman & Hirschler pair golf hose, value $1.50, by Ford & Overstreet engraved wa, ter set, value $1.50, by G. J. Hammerstein.
Fourth prize—Picture, value $2, by F. C. Fisbeek. ONE MILE SPECIAL RACE.
W. H. Paige & Co.'s one mile special race for Riley township riders. First prize—Becker mandolin, value $10, by W. H. Paige & Co.
Second prize—One Doerfels celluloid harp, value $1.25, by W. K. Paige & Co.
HIS OLD REGIMENT
PRESIDENT SJ'KINLEY ATTENDS THE REUNION OF TWENTY THIRD.
simple Bat Impressive Ceremonies at the Grave of Rutherford B. Hayes, the Kegiraeut's Old Commander.
Fremont, O., Sept. 2.—This was a day of pleasure for President McKinley. .v At 0 o'clock a breakfast party to invited representative. guests of the city was given at the Hayes homestead in 'the president's honor. The rest of the day was spent in renewing old friendship with his comrades of the Twenty-third Ohio and taking part in the reunion exercises. The president was in a particularly happy mood today, and took great delight in chatting with the members of his old regiment, and recalling old reminiscences. He is very fond of these boys in blue and takes no paiBS to conceal it. They all seem to know it, and reciprocate the feeling most heartily. His speech this afternoon seemed to please them greatly. The president is in the pink of health.
This evening a number of guests from out of town called on him at the Hayes mansion, including a number of Fremont people, to pay their respects and bid him good bye. Tomorrow morning at 7 o'clock he will start for Columbus, going via Bellevue, and the Sandusky short line to attend the state fair there. He will be accompanied by Mrs. McKinley, Senator Hanna, Secretary and Mrs. Alger, Col. and Mrs. M. T. Herrick of Cleveland: Ex-Governor Foster, of Fostoria, and those from Columbus, who have been visiting the Hayes family during the Hayes wedding, and the reunion events.
The reunion of the survivors of the Twen-ty-third Regiment of Ohio Volunteers Infantry was held today. President McKinley who was a member of this regiment and many other distinguished survivors were in attendance. The city was profusely decorated. Twenty years ago Hayes was president and McKinley was a congressman. Then the regiment had its reunion here and the corner stone of the city hall was laid on the site of Fort Stevens. Hayes presided and McKinley was orator of the day.
Eighty-two members of the Twenty-third were in attendance at today's reunion. In the morning the military and naval parade was participated in by companies and regiments of militia from all parts of the state. Birchard H. Hayes gave a. reception President McKinley's honor.
President McKinley, escorted by members of the Twenty-third, at noon visited the Hayes tomb, where, with heads uncovered, a brief service was held. The president was visibly affected as made a few touching remarks retiming the dead commander.
In the afternoon a camp fire was held in Spiegel Grove. President McKinley acted as president of the day, and in response to the welcoming address by Mayor A. H. Jackson. delivered a happy speech to his old comrades.
The remainder of the programme consisted of music, songs and brief addresses by Senator M. A. Hanna, Secretary of War R. A. Alger, General Brookes, U. S. A.: United States Circuit Judge Hammond of Memphis, Tenn. the Rev. Charles E. Manchester of Canton, Colo. James L. Bottsford of Youngstown L. E. Holden, Cleveland William C. Lyon. Newark the Hon. Squire and R. F. Hannan. Cleveland General Robert P. Kennedy, Bellefontaine. and ex-Governor Foster. A military review and battery drill with fire works in the evening concluded the programme.
PAROCHIAL SCHOOLS
SIGNIFICANT LKTTER FROM BISHOP CHATARD HEAD YESTERDAY.
Thft Iliflhop Feels Intensely the Needs or Children of Catholic Parents Attending Parochial Schools,
In all Catholic churches in this diocese
there was read yesterday morning a letter
from Bishop Chatard which is given below.
The special occasion for the letter is the beginning of the school year in the parochial
schools next Wednesday. The bishop feels
deeply the need of attendance of children
of Catholic parents at the parochial schools. There are 106 of these schools in this diocese and the enrollment is expected to reach 15,000, which will be a considerable increase over the pttendaace of last year. The following is the letter
Dearly Beloved Brethren of the Clergy, Beloved Children of the Laity: As the time set by the synod ot the diocese for the collection in aid of tne cesan fund for disabled priests approaches, it is our duty to cail your attention to the necessity of contributing generouslj. F"acts speak for themselves. We have five disabled priests to support at the small allowance of four hun-clred dollars each, that -is at the expense of $-.000 a year. Your contributions last year uia not amout to ?SW). The need therefore is patent, and we hope you will help us to meet It «peclallv aa some of these priests, unable to work in our lord's vineyard have spent a long life or fidelity and sea in he service of the* diocese. We avall ou selves of this occasion, dearly oeioved brethren, to tell you that we have reccived 4 "letter from his eminence, the cardial prefect of the sacred congregation of propaganda, placed over the affairs of the church in the United States by our holy father the pope, in which, answering our official report, he speaks ver term* ot coainiend»uon of --h'S
mm
our
diocese
DON'T
-,vV
,*
Commercial nd Sch Shorthand
KFEp_YOUR
25* SO*
W'e congratulate you
on
this handsome
recognition from the distinguished cardinal of what
priests
and laymen uave
done for the welfare of religion here. One th:ng, however, he laments.. \Ve have been asked the number of children who did not attend the Catholic seh6o*s. We iiad replied that out of a possible 20,000, that
Do
ing the ,estimated number of children of sohoql age, had 14 o00, and consequently 5.7$ did n6t frequent our schools. This the cardinal perfect laments. He lavs great stress upon th« absolute need o"f Catholic education, and bids us use every means to stimulate tihe zeal or the clergy and people, establishing new schools and seeing that every c.nld receives true Catholic instruction. To these weicrhty words of
our
immediate superior
representing the vicar of Christ, we are happy to be able to place before you tne words of the pope himself in his recent letter to the archbishops and bi»nops ot the Fyrol, in regard to the importance of Catholic schools, fhese are h'S wo:rds: "We exhort you, venerable brethren, in tho first piace to watch that the sc.ioo-s be preserved in the integrity of the or that they be brought.-§ack to it, if n^^s be, whether they be schools of long standing or liavo been recently-established and not onlv the schools for .children, but those for adults, lyceums and academies. Let the Catholics of your diocese especially strive to bring about that the rights of the parents and the rightfe of the church be kept safe and unharmed. In this matter the following points are to bo looked after first, that the Catholics do not have mixed schools, especially for children, but e\ erywhere schools that are Catholic, aqd that teachers be chosen who are the best ana of good life. For that teaching is dangerous in which, religion is tainted with errot, or is excluded. This we often see to be tho case in mixed schou:s. Let no one easi'y persuade himself that piety or religion can, with impunity, be separated from learning. For, since no part of life, whether in public or private matters, can b« free from the duty we owe religion, much less that age which lacks counsel, but is fervid of mind and finds itself amid so many allurements of
Wherefore, if any one so imparts or causes to be imparted a knowledge of things, that with this there be no association of religion, he corrupts the seed of what is beautiful and moral, and prepaies not what will safeguard his eountn. bu. what will infect and destroy the human race. For what, if you take away God, can keep the young in their duty, or recall thoso who have strayed away from right rath, and are rusning hea.llong down the declivity of vice? It is necessary then not only to teach youth religion during certain hours, but to have the whole ot
the
education-giving forth the good odour of pietv. If this be wanting, if this sacred breath "do not prevade the minds of th°se who teach and of those who learn, hU'®. utility wi'-l accrue from any branch ot learning: often not a little damage will remilt Every species of learning has its dangers, and these can scarcely be avoided bv the voung, unless some divine con-
tro'
affects their minds and hearts Care therefore must be taken, lest, youth beuig nnK! nnlv to those things which are
2Sf W tSU? al. «lr™« bo
,le"rtr
brethren Of vour zeal in the cause of edunation in" whU-h faith holds the first place, a truly Catholic education after the type ftvpn bv the vicar of Christ.
We know also the difficulties in- the waj of imparting such education to the l-rse number of children enjoying it. |(an.v are in aces where there is physical «nposof having a Catholic school. But sibility done by you in encouraging much can be aone oy in-lined to
thp zeal of vour pastors in imparting
Ki't nrfnon which will sustain the cause Sf^rathSvc education tne midst of opposUion or tria^and in this way w. shall
fathers? savethe children, and benefit the country by giving
ood, reliable citizens. Francis Silas. Bishop of Vincennes. August 2G. '17.
Indianapolis, Ind.
REVOLT AGAINST GOMPERS.
Manv Ugly Charges Are Made Against O "Shitty" Obabor Leader. Pitsburg. Pa., Sept. 5:—The United Labor League of Western Pennsylvania, at a large. jy attended and cxciting meeting tonight, gave expression to
an
open revolt" against
Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor, and many reflations and ugly charges are made. It was all on account of expressions made by Gompers in reference to the recent convention of labor leaders at St. Louis. He is credited with making unkind remarks about the. gathering and casting reBections on those who were foremost in the meeting. Gomp-1 ers had a few defenders in the meeting, ana»t one time there were rfemarks concerning somebody being thrown opt of the window,
During the discussion 011 a proposition to 25TJL. action «n he St. Louis platform M. P. Carrick, pre,ide&t of the Brotheraoo4
be penny wise, and
pound foolish by buying
tHjp "just-as-good mixtures," "so called White Lead," or other substitutes for Pure White Lead.
In painting, the cost of laboi so far exceeds the- cost of material tjis^the best' only should be used.c$?The best is Pure White Lead (see list of brands which arc I genuine) and Pure Linseed Oil.~-^
S rinrrt Bv using National Lead Co.'s Pure White I«ad Tinting Co£ rnrr ore any desired shade is rekdily obtained. 1 amyhf-n giv.ng
I 1VLL valuable information and card showing samples colors J-cc: *lso cards showing pictures of twelve bouses oTtuffereat a«Mg«s painted nn.mstv!e» or carnationsof shade* fo-warded npon appbiauon
NATIONAL LEAD CO., CINCINNATI BRANCH, "A Cor. 7th St. and Freeman Ave., Cincinnati, O.
This iorJtut'oo is thotvjo^y equipped for doing Lxgk grade -work in tae training of -young people for business and for oibce positions.
Experienced and progressive teaches-, employed in all departments. Bookkeeping taught as it is practiced in business and by practical bookkeepers.
Expenses low. Our catalogue will interest you write for it. Address,
GARVIN & AKF.RS, Principals/•
Torre Haute, Ind.
»nrtB I 1 If" I r- I
BOWELS STRONG ALL SUMMER
iANDY CAIMWe
CURECOHSTIPATIOH
5 A tablet now *nd then wlil prevent or NewXt-Mk. II results. Sample and booklet free..
of Vincennes. It gives us pleasure to quote his words he says: "We are glad to Know thai the condition of the diocese with regard to religion, discipline and economic administration is excellent. For thhs result. -due praise must .be given to all tho^e priests and religious who cooperate with you in the conduct of the affairs ot tne
ALL
DRUGGISTS
.IT
I
of Painters and Decorators, referred to Gompers as a "plug-hatted, greasy capita!." He said, &mong other things: "16 is time to call a halt on labor fakirs who su', in their office and thank God that they ar» net like the poor workingmen of the country. Goanpers Is a disgrace to labor, asid I believe it is high time to call dowa tho would-be aristocrats of labor and kick them, out of the movement."
When President Carrick finished, he was, greeted with round after round of applause. The following ^esoluion offered by John, Dicus, representative of the Typographical? Union, vas adopted: ^'Resolved, That tho United Labor Lwa-giw of Western Pennsylvania disapprove of tna uttera.nces of Mr. Gompers, for the reason that they are mimical to the best interests) of organized labor, and we are liberal^ enough to believe that the great battle for*, the emancipation of labor cailnot be i\on by.,--trades unions aloue."
It was decided to send a delegate to th$ Chicago convention to be held SeptounheK 27th, and every delegate present "A'as ln struoted urge his local to do the same.
is far ahead of any blood raaaedy on th* market, for it does so much mere. Rides removing impurities, and toning up the run-down system, it cures any blood disease, it matters not how deep-seated or cbstinate, which other so-called ol#o(I remedies fail to reach. It is a real blood remedy for real blood diseases.
Ittr. Asa Smith, of Greencastle, Ind.. writes: "I had soch a bad caso ot Sciauu Kheumatism that I became absolutely helpless—unable to take HUT food or haadle myself in any way. I took many medicines, but they did not reach my trouble One dozen bottles of S. S. cured me sound and well, andl now weigh? 170." Books on blood and skin diftcascs.naailcdfreo try Swift Spocific Company, Atlanta, Ga.
WEAVER,
ESTABLISHED 1890.
SPECIALTIES All diseases of the eye, ear, nose and throat, nervous and chroniu diseases. Spec? tacles and ey* .glasses scientifically fitted suit any case.
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
Dr. Weaver fas treated these diseases ex* clusively for eighteen years and has studiea them in the large hospitals of our largtf cities N?w York and Chicago. He hal certificates to vouch tor same. All mcd icines furnished.
Offlc hours:— a. m. to 12 in. 3 p. off to 5 p. m. 7 p. m. to S p. m.
124 South Fifth Street, TERRE HAUTE, IND
BEST WORK. LOWEST PRICES. ESTIMATES FURNISHED.
J. G. S. GFROERER
PRINTER.
GROUND FLOOR.
33 SOUTH FIFTH.
S&tf