Terre Haute Daily News, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 3 June 1891 — Page 2

THE DAILY NEWS.

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Ail correspondence should be addresaed to THE HEWS PUBLISHING COMPANY.

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 3, 1891.

Hoke rule must be vindicated. It will be. .. .. Ths straw bat in not on schedule time this year.

Dkivk the wheelmen from the sidewaits. Enforce the ordinance against them.

No nvLLDOZisa compromise must be accepted. Appeal to the supreme court

Let the supreme court complete the case of the usurpers. They will get their quietas there.

The looters will not be allowed to get their unlawful hands into the city treasury, not much, nor often.

Th* latest attempt at discovery by science is as to whether or not there is a heresy microbe in existence.

Enforce the ordinance against the bipyde on the sidewalks. Else the city may be pulled for damages to life and lirub.

It is to be regretted that the court could not see its way to a complete settlement, of the police case. But away will bu found.

So it seems that a decree of ouster df'S not "oust," nor a perpetual injunction does not "enjoin." This thing is getting mixed.

Its funny, isn't it, that the filing of an appeal bond should have the force and effect to permit John Doe to continue to do irreperable injury to the property rights of liichard Boe?

Thr Nrws remarked some months sinw, th« McKinley bill will not be repeal* ly tho next congress. It will stand (except possibly amendment in some respects) for a series of years.

A Principle that is worth anything is worth lighting for. Mr. Stimson your duty to the people and decency demands a prompt appeal to the jupremt

Richard Kok may enjoin John Doe from doing him an irreparable injury, but John Doe may file his appeal bond and proceed with his irreparable work. Is that so? It may be good law but it is a very doubtful quality of jus tice.

The south is getting hot under the collar over a few words of Urover Cleveland in his late Buffalo speech. Senator Pugh, of Alabama, says he went out of his way to apply offensive epithets to the south. In alluding to the rebellion Grover used the words, "when the government was assailed by rebellious hands.'1 That talk won't go in the south. _________

Not long since the people of Galena, Illinois, conceived tho idea of the erection of a monument to Gen. Grant's memory at that city. And no sooner decided upon than the work was under liken and pulled to a speedy conclusion. The monument was dedicated in a grand address by Ohauncey Depew and unveiled this afternoon in the presence of a great throng. New York is still hunting for funds.

Pkrvinemtlv remarks the Sullivan Democrat It is unlawful to point a pistol or other deadly weapon at another, even in fun. The ooject of the law is to prevent such foolishness. It is demanded that young Davidson who shot and killed his friend Becker in Terre Haute under these eir* oumstanees be not prosecuted. A proserution and enforcement of the law would tend to put a stop to the folly.

Well said, the safety to life demands an example occasionally.

Thk bicycle is to some extent monopolising the sidewalks of the city, and numerous pedestrian? who have come near being run down by somo of the wheelmen are raiting loud complaint 'against this occupation of the walks. In some Mi*t*nce* children escape injury by a scratch. There is a city ordinance sgainst this side walk wheeling and the public safety demands that the police be instruct*^ to abate thta danger to limb, if not lifts people. The public street is the place far all vehicle®. Enforce tits ordinance.

Gsjmjftisxof the city council: The people expect you as the guardians of their rights, individually and collectively, and the rights of the dty as a body corporate, to force to final decision in the supreme court through your city attorney, the metropolitan mm*

There must

be no let up. no compromise, no weakening.' The right minded people am with yon so long as yon make effort to secure good city government If "fw Flanagan is on board—and my lord thinks be is—let the fight go on."

Hicks' storm period arrived yesterday and last night and held high carnival is wide breadth ol country, The down

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pour stretched from New York to New Orleans, and throughout the broad northwest. In some localities gales and great electrical displays accompanied the welcome rainfall. A cyclone is reported at Waiartown, JDpkbta, killing 'and wounding severiu people and destroying property. Cincinnati was the center also a fierce electrical storm. The timely rainfall in so wide a stretch of country will be of untold value. -5?

Th*election of Mrs. Ida May Davis last night as a member of the school board was somewhat of a surpise to many who had any information oi the situation. It was expected that Mr. J* Q. Button would be chosen, but there was a turn given to affairs not looked for. The vote stood for Mr. Button five republicans, and for Mrs. Davis, one republican, five democrats and the casting vote of Mayor Allen. That Mrs. Davis is well qualified for the poeition there is no doubt, having had ten or twelve years experience at teaching in our public schools.

What's the matter with the tariff? This 'country produced next to no wire nails under a duty of one cent a pound in 1882. The duty was raised to four cents a pound in 1883, and by 1885 they were produced at the rate of 200,000 kegs a year. In 1890 under this lour cents a pound duty, 3,900,000 kegs were produced. What's tha matter with the tariff? In 1382, with a duty of one cent a pound, they sold at 8\ cents a pound, and under the present four cents a potfntl duty, they etelljat lees than three cents a pound. What's the matter with the tariff?

Hkre is a nut thrown to the people's party to crack by Pagan Bob Ingersoll. Pagan Bob may net be in tune with orthodoxy, but he can put hard questions on other matters nevertheless. Sockless Simpson and Peffer and other people's party leaders are challenged to make answer. Says Ingersoll: "5 do not believe that the government can make money by law any more than it can make good crops by law. The government can't support the people. The people have to support the government The government is a perpetual pauper. I ask this one question—If the government can make money why should it collect taxes? Why not make what it needs and btop bothering the people?"

What's the matter with the tariff? Col. Jack King, of Home, Georgia, is a prominent citizen of that state and a man of standing and considerable wealth. Col. King is also a manufacturer of cotton ties and turns out 2,400 ties a day and says he has orders for every tie he can make, and he can make them cheaper than they can be made in Ohio or Pennsylvania. Col. King further. sayB, and here is the meat of it: "The McKinley bill has helped us out in this considerably, but our people down here don't like for us to say that." That's the sentiment among the free trade prevaricators every whore. They kuuw that the McKluly bill in the main is all right but "they" for us to say that." What's the matter with the tariff

NO

COMPROMISE-LET THE CASE GRIND. Let it be kept before the people that the metropolitan police board have no case when it comes to the supreme court. They are perfectly well aware of this. An indubitable and undoubted evidence of this fact is the dam and of a compromise made by John Lamb before the court yesterday on behalf of the usurpers. Had they any confidence whatever, they would not have repeated their demand, for it was a bulldosing demand, rather than an offer of compromise. As Tub News has said there must be no compromise. The city has no moral right to compromise with usurpers. The city must stand to the right It must defend the taxes of the people, no difference what the result be in our local courts. It must go to the court of last resort—the supreme court There the city will be sustained and the usurpers squelched. The right of tho people to rule in their own local affairs will be sustained. The law is found unconstitutional here, and so it will be by the supreme court Those who demand a compromise are demanding it in the very teeth of a law that has already been declared to be void by competent legal authority they are demanding a compromise in the interest of a class, and that class is the saloon, many of whom are not only in open violation all closing law, but are who are violating the license law. There is no man who believes in the right of the people to rule, nor in law and order, but who will endorse and stand by the city authorities in a cpntinuance of all necessary legal steps to restore to the city and the people their rightful authority. The case must go on in the courts to a finalitv if it lakes other months,

LITERARY PEOPLE.

Basmht Bnowioxe, son of thtfbel, has purchased a house ai Asolo, where his father spent his last holidays.

Boss Hawtho&ot sayv that Emerson's memory beeame so weak at la&t thai he used to go ont looking for hlmsfflf in th* streets of Cbncord.

Mr. GtjuMiioffC has promised to writs an article for Murray's Mshgaxuw on Dr. Smile's life of John Murray, which will contain some rery Interesting personal remtttiseeno&s.

1

LOKD RAKTXJLFII ised book oe his visit to Mashonalsadits to appear first in series of twenty letters in the London Graphic, toe which he has been paid tea thousand dollars.

A rowrsAir et Moltta, painted last |war from the veteran by Franz von Lenfaach, is shown in London along with a likeness of Bismarck by the artist. Mohke k* in an undress uniform of bine with scarlet linings. is in black trock sod broad necktte has a pipe in his

fashioniTlat^st fam

ROSE-COL.OH IS IN VOGUE THIS SEASON.

JBUve I* Not the *«ior for Blonds-' Latest »ea!gu« for rar*»oI«—Fwafclouabta CiipM—Some Evening Gloves fcoes WIrdles—Black Presses. gp| lAia'

1

"A. long time ago people used to think that blue was essentially the color for blondes and augrela. Nobody can dispute its being the color for angels,but it certainly is not the.one to be chosen by a blonde. The fair skin looks cold enough, nod when blue, especially pale blue, is put near it the effect given very undesirable, because what was clear white before becomes a pallor now. Blondes had much better wear any of tbe rose shades, bright scarlet, warm brown, or dark green, leaving the very trying pals blue to tbe brown-haired lassie with a bright color, or the warm brunette whose skin does not know tbe unsightly touch of sallowness. Everybody likes a rose-colored lining', and to be in vogue this season everybody ought to have a rose-colored frock—in cotton or wool, in silk or tulle, it is always most charitable in bringing out

t- GOWNED FOR A RECEPTION. One's best features and toning down one's worst Combined with white tbe pink shades are as dainty as a bit of old shina. and will suggest the pretty pink and white ladies whom Watteau paintid on fans, who played at little Trianon with Marie Antoinette, laughed snd jested, and yet did not fear when they had to face death on the guillotine for the sake of the King and the Queen. liong Girdles.

The long girdles have been modified for shopping and every-day expeditions nto deep holts, which are girdle shaped. They are narrow at back, but with a ieep point iu front extending several nones above and below the waist line. Very stylish ones are of black leather rimmecl with silver or steel. Still xiore fashionable are the all gold or all iteel ones. Heavy, georgeous and flistening are the cut silver ones, which gleam and sparkle like 10,000 tuns as the wearer passes by. These belts, varying as they do in style and material, are suitable Tor wear with all costumes. Pearl belts are seen upon jvenfng dresses, cloth belts trimmed with imilheads or "jewels" are part of i. street outfit, and passementeries is ititched upon the belts of gowns fo£ ?er~Eome~manu facture rather than ths brilliant effects to be found in tbe ihops.

A Feature of the Season. The importation of glace taffeta silks a feature of the season. These ire shown in the importers' books in laintiest fine"patterns, in a medley of jolors and designs that look like pletra-

-1- aawsaatt

NEAT COSTUME FOR THE STREET. Itusffe&rk. "They are charming for Mrtnbination iu youthful dresses of drool. There are also pretty taffeta lilks of domestic weave in graduated Itripes and fancy plaids in soft and rich ton§s of color. Polka dots of iverv size, from large moon and coin spots to tiny pin dots, are a feature of ins new summer silks. There are also tilks iu old-fashioned seed patterns and In large loxenge designs.

The Mmtmi Fad In Cloves.'""'' White gloves are to be very much worn with visiting dresses this spring, and a late introduction is a whits mock

SOMX *TttSDF0 O10VE3.

los-skin glove for day wear. This glove tt stitched and piped with fawn, end tnisfeed off with born buttons in' ths isms color* as large as those which ar* used on gentlemen's gloves. A new kind of sack glove is made in whits, tan, sod drab, ensbelished with spearpoints in my or fawn. Tbe sack gloves are likely to be popular in the niriog, as they can be worn over long tiseves^:

SmMftuMtes.

Suashadss have sprung into promi•sncs in ths shop windows and ths nring sun even spies one here sod «ms upon the drivs in ths park, They jfernre wakened into Jifs auxt activity like ttusbrooBS. A few weeksagx thsy wsre almost untbongbt of as part of ths season's necessary secorapaatmsets. Sow the wiadowsars filled with them, sad everyone is either baying or making ons of these lights airy absurdities which shall be. nevertheless. «nffic$s«t

TERRE BAtJTK DAILY NEWS, TUESDAY, JUNE 2,1891.

«o act as a protection irons toe mnuoess of spring suns. White lace parasols are dotted here snd there with bunches of violeU, or whatever flower chances to be the favorite of the owner. A lively creation is of white net put on very full. From the top of the parasol hangs low apmya »f arbutus, which are fastened in place io as to give a careless effect.

The toque accompanying Ibis was of whits lace and arbutus sprays with pink silk pompons. Another parusol, is yet held in reserve from public view, is of black net with deep lace rufHes. Bunches of lilacs decorate the top and ttie inside. The parasol is small, and not designed to be closed. Otr callng exoeditions it is left in the carriage. At home it is preserved in la case detigned specially for this purpose.

Black DreHM Again Popular. Black Istce dresses are being recalled in popularity: A year ago every woman, young or old, who made any pretensions to fashionable dressing numbered in their wardrobe at least one uet dress. For a season the net dress lias been upon the wane, but modistes announce that tbe spring traue finds many of these gowns in. tho shops and upon the counters, where they are quickly measured off to awlmiring custome^^^

Unlqne Boots and Shoe*. Boots, shoes, and slippers continue to take on shapes that are more unique. The Juliet is made in all shades of pretty colors to Wvorn with house dresses. Stockin%pbf a contrasting hue peep out steady* side of the low. cut scallops.

Military Pompons.

A military pompon Of plaited lace is 6et erect in the middle of round hats dnd capotes. It is sometimes encircled by an asp of jet with ruby or emerald eyes, or else it springs from a circle of larere gilt or jet balls that are really mammouth beads.

Fashionable Capes.

Capes are in great assortments, as shown 1n serges, gray, tan and mauve. Among the novelties is a very light tan, extending below the hips, with a it braided gold in front and back. Long garments are in demand for steamer, traveling and carriage wear, the first being of Bannockburn cheviots, tbe traveling garments of light cheviots of & variety of colors. A handsome one Is a light tan camel's hair Russian

CLC.rr~CTA.xn*

iloak, plaited fi-AUxne neck, back and ront, and trimmed with embroidery nd fringe of a light tan. There are iome very stylfeh military coats of lark blue cbevios lined with cardinal lurah and edged ^ith gold cord

Honey FoBthc Ladle*.

Unripe cherries«re used for trimxting spring hats. Jf A pretty little novelty is the boa of 'ringed-out silk.

Printed broadcloth for dressy after* loon toilets. The combination of pink with green still popular.

Dandelion puffs mounted with aig*ettes as pompons. |f Corsage and boutonniere holders in ilver find many patrons.

Evening gloves are slightly wrinkled, lot a great deal, as a year ago. It is rumored thatfvide stitching will to worn again on glace kid gloves.

Heavy gloves for outing and shopping wear often have tbe large brass buttons,

Block sil^er draaonents atfr fb great lemand,„4especially when worn as jantfes.^!

Monograms iu gold or silver or plain icript initials are used on writing »aper. "Camel's hair suitings have figures of Persian coloring in long silky hair.

Gold lace may be cleaned with mlogne, sponging it carefully on a iece of silk,

Poodles are the most pampered dogs existence. Ajjood poodle is wortb tbout $100.

Corresponding with hats and packets, strasols are embroidered and jeweled. Biarrith gloves are now in scch general demand that the lovers of loveltiesare dropping them.

Repousse and plain upright finish continues to be a favorite combination a table silverware. aL

Heliotrope Is csrtMjar leading ths roc«ssion in the maflEpbf fashionable ihadss this spring.

His women who make the most fuss tbout ths nude in art would never be si stakes for models.

Diagonal camel's hair jackets are brimmed with gilt braid and buttons of ian or silver on gray.

Glace gloves are not durable for general wear, though not having ths iainty air of a Sue suede glove.

His very small buttons will be lately jasd, in some instances over gross of Buttons being shown on one dress as a trina*nitur..

In Fartm^

It is Mid that in Paris twks as many crimes are committed by persons between the ages of 15 and 20 as by those between SO end 40. in one year minors are credited with 30 murders, $$ manslaughters. $ perricides. poisonings, 44 infauticsdos, 4.212 blow and other physical i&. juries, 25 esses of incendiarism. of theft Si of immorality. of attempted the*!, and 11,582 of other misdoings. txmtm&omm i»*«a5Ji**»

Urs. Garrity —Pf what divil's machine have yes on lh' tsbbls, Dinnis? Mr. Garrity—I'm aftber (Wis tbot it's all tb' shtyls now for th" upper tin tfbn-rn the candle at both tats av it

a

When whitst was speaker.

An Old-Timer Walk* Amogg the €*lioctft o? Washington. A few days sen, writes a correspondent* 1 had occasion to penetrate into the vault-like passages behind the gallery of the old hall of the House of Representatives, and gazing around me, as 1 had done so often-in the day8 gone by from thai "colgne of vantage," the ghosts of tho past came up before me from the time when John White of Kentucky, was Speaker. Of all the. able debaters of that period whose eloquence resounded through those vaulted passages nearly all have paid the debt of nature. I cannot recall as living any of them but George W. Jones of Iowa. Hanibal Hamlin of Maine, and Hamilton Hah of New York. Mr. Jones entered Congress as a delegate from tbe territory of Michigan in 1834. and some years later he was elected Senator froui Iowa. Mr. Jones was for many years a conspicuous figure in the social life of Washington. He was one of the most gallant men then in society and a universal favorite. He stili lives and was so devoted to those friends of the past that he traveled from his Northwestern home to attend vhe funeral at New Orleans of Jefferson Davis, with whom he had served in both Bouses of Congross. Mr. Jones was the second of Cilley in the duel with Graves, in which Cilley was killed by his devotion to his State and to the political parly he represented in Congress.

Mr. Hamlin occupied a seat in the House of Representatives as early as 13-124 and while there was a Democrat of the most ultra stripe. Hamilton Fish came to Congress in 18-10, and at an advanced age and with the accumulated honors he has enjoyed still lives. Those are all I can recall as living whose services, compared with those who came in succession after John White, up to 1850-58, are almost modern, and yet there are but three survivors—Kobert (1 Win thro p, Geif/L Hanks, and Mr. Grow of Pennsylvania.

The Senate oi that day. of which Mr. Jones of Iowa and Mr. Hamlin and Mr. Bradbuiy of Maine, alons survive among us, contained the most distinguished men tho country has produced—Messrs Clay, Calhoun, Preston, Silas Wright of New York Gieu. Cass, Daniel S. Dickinson. Sam Houston, dames M. Mason and othsrs. who have long. since paid the iebt of uature, leaving only those ihroo living members of. a period celebrated in history.

RUBBING NOSES.

Style of Salutation Uaod by Many People*—An Odd Custom. '-0 The junction of noses is so general iud described as so forcible in Africa md Oceauicaas to have given rise to fanciful theory that It had occasioned tbe flattening of the noaes of the peoples. But in the accounts of aiany of the tribes ol the dark continent and of the islanders of New Zealand, Routama, Tahiti, Tonga, Hawaii, and other groups, the essential action does not seem to be that of 1-qbbing, but of smelling. It is true, says the Popular Science Monthly, that tho travelers call tt rnhbinar. but the motion and pressure are sometimes not greater than that of the muzzles of two dogs making or oemontin acquaintance. Tho pressure and rub are secondary and emphatic. The juncture only means the complimoiit: "You sn.ell very good." It Is instanced in the Navigator group when tho noses of friends nre saluted with along and hearty rub and the explanatory words: "Good! very good I am bappy now!" Tho CalRiucits also go through a suggestive pantomime of greeting, in which they crecp on their knees to each other, and then „oin noses, as much as possible like the two dogs before mentioned. In the Navlgitor Islands only equals mutually rub their noses. The inferior rubs his nose on and smells the superior's hand. The respeotful greeting of Fiji is to take and smell the hand of the superior without rubbing it In the Gambia when the men salute the women they put the woman's hand up to their noses and smell twice at the back of It In the Friendly islands noses are joined, adding the ceremony of taking the band of tbo person to whom civilities aro paid, and rubbing it with degree of force upon the salutor's 3wn nose and mouth. The Mariaoa islanders formerly smelled at the hands of those to whom they wished to tender homage. Capt Beechy describes the Sandwich islanders:

4'The

lips are drawn inward between the teeth, the nostrils are distended, and the lungs are widely inflated the face then pushed forward, the noses Drought into contact and the ceremony concludes with a hearty rub."

J" EnslaoJ'i) tireat Gan«. The British war-ship Thunderer has received the first four specimens of a gun from which great things are Oxpectod. The original armament of the Thunderer consisted Of two 314-ton and two 55-ton muzzle-loading guns, and It be remembered that ooe of these burst In the course of practice. inside the turret with fatal results. It was pretty generally believed that the cause of the accident was that the gun bad been twice loaded before firing. Tbe new guns, two of which are mounted on each turret nre of ten-inch caliber and 26 tons weight The total length is 16 feet 10 inches, the projectile weighs 500 pounds, wad the full charge of powder is, as is now usual, just half that rats. At a range of 1,000 yards it is calculated to pierce SI inches of wrought-iron plsta

A CfcasM!* ftw ssaatlsy Here. A Savannah banker says that in ths western part of North Carotins there «4ts several counties amid almost loscee«siht* mountains of whicb then# is as little known to the outstds world tbstw is of Central Africa. No railrsads penetrans tbis region. The natives have no idea of m. r*lity, live in a manner littts above ths lowest brut** asd bare absolutely no knowledge of tbs world outsk!* their own comuiunities. Polygamy is practiced with shameless ppennsas, snd rostriage ceremonies are rare.

Mrs Mayer Salter.

Mrs. Salter, tbe mavor of

Kas., is now administering the affairs qf that town for her second official term. Sbs is .«»id to be a nervdus looking and timid little woman, but besides attending to her public and social duties, she has dose all her household work, including washine. ironing and sookiog for a family of five, and during tbs last year she has increased her family from five to six.

GOLD, 8ILVER AND COPPER. VSm Product or the I'nlted Statea and B.1t!N*s rolantbla In 1890.

Wells, Fargo & Ca's report of precious metals prodused in tbe States and Territories west of the Missouri river (inoluding British Columbia) during 1890 shows in the aggregate: Gold, $82,156,yIS silver. 'J30,S31 copper, $20.569,lead, $ll,50y,« 571 totol gross result $127,1615,410. The "commercial1' valuo at which ths several metals named have beea estimated is: Silver, $1.04 per ounce copper, 14 cents per pounds and lead, $4.30 per cwt

As in former reports the company says that allowance must be njado for probable variation- from exact tigures, by reason of constantly increasing facilities for transporting bullion, ores and base metals from the mines outside of the express, and the difficulty of getting entirely reliable data from private sources. Erpooially is such the case in the roports from Montana and 'Colorado .Statistics gathered In tbis way are liable to be exaggerated nut withjsome modifications on this occouut made in tho report the final general results reached, while only approximately correct may be accepted as the closest approximation possible under the circumstances.

California heads the list as a goldproducing State and Colorado in silver. The total value of all tbo output by States is as follows: California, $11,701,114 XevadH, $ »,2J0,536 Oregon, $l,036,odj Washington, $27H,000 Alaska^ $7152,811 Idaho, $18,824,500 Montana, $31,314,955 Utah. $12,2511,175: Colorado, $27,275,447 New Mexico, $4,G58,8S5 Arizona, $7,597,310 Dakota, 13,015,560 Toxas, $249,423 British Columbia, $^i(il,555. Total, $127,166.410.

The yield for 1890, sogrogated. Is approximately as follows: Gold, 25.2J silver, 49.%9 copper, l(j. 17 lead. 9.05. The increase iu production has more than doubled in the last twenty years. In 1870 the value of the product of tho United States west of the Missouri river was $52,150,000, and iu itreaohed $126,804,855, whicb is the greatest year's output Taking iu British Columbia and the west const of Mexico tbo highest point was In 1889, when it reached $127,677.8tft'. In lho same year tho production of gold, silver and lead roached its highest point while copper touched tho top in 1890.

The exports of silver during tho past year to Japan, Chiua, the Straits, ate., have been as follows: l-Yofri London, $41,173, 144 from San FranoIbco, $6,800,8(55 total, §17,1)74,30', as against $57,054,712 last your. Pounds sterling oitlmated at $1.84.

In speaking of Mexico tho report lays: "The returns from Mexico 2ontitiin to show a steady forward movement, in full acetfhl wun tlio healthy progress of mineral developments and mining interests in the United States. This rosuit is owing In great measure to tho liberal and friendly policy of the federal government of Mexico, which has afforded enterprises of U»«» kind e*ery reasonable oncouragomo:u 'ilie pesspects for the future are &!>io vt»"y bright" The total output from tbis country, ralued upon a mintage basis, is: Sold, $1,100,000, and silver, $41,500,000. BRUTES THAT^LOVE TOBACCO. Be Mrs. Lions, Goats, nu«l Bcor Are Pond of the Seductive Weed,

Prof. Paul Rlcyoihoim, the celebrated animal painter, contributes to 'symposium" in a Gorman publics. Uon devoted to tho tobacco trade tho following interesting observations on lovers of the weed: "What I have observed about imoking is not very interesting, so far as my own use of tho weed is xncorned. But it may intorest you learn what my models in tbe zoological gardens think about smoking. "There are, to begin with, the ommon brown bears. They are writable tobacco enthusiasts. Just blow tobacco smoke toward their sages and you will see how they rush toward you, and with every sign of ieltght rub the back and tho head igainst that portion of the grating through which the smoko passes. It a very amusing spectacle. "At one time 1 treated a sleeping don to a large pinch of snuff, which introduced into his nostrils with the lid of a wooden modeling knife. His najesty arose, sneezed with great rehemence, and then la/ down again so continue his sleep, apparently rather pleased by the interruption. IU1 kinds of goats, deer, llamas, and limiiar animals are passionately fond snuff and cUrars. I once gained she friendship of a very ugly guattaco »y feeding him frequently with snuff. Some soldiers who later on teased the inimal, and were rewarded, as usual, jy his spewing over them, remarked in my hearing.- 'Why, toe deuce! how ibe beast smells of snufff' ffr "Large parlans are also oxtreblely nnd of tobacco smoke. You see, I do tot smoke for my pleasure alone."

Military Fores.

According to the division of class of 1889. the first which has been raised inder tbe new military law in Franco, ihs forces of the republic since tho fnrt of 1890 have been as follows fh« active army and its reserves, 1,510,290 territorial army. 994,615 •sservs of territorial army, 1,266,290 jfficers. 25,000 gendarmes, officer*, tnd tTOOPb 27,000. This wiii give tbe rrsnch Republic, in esse oi war, 1,000.000 men. Heretofore the relation of the effective army, according io ths number of Inhabitants in each tstion. has been about 1 per cent in due of pssce snd 3 psr cent in time yf wsr. Today tbs per cent will be Sve times this at the moment of mob Aization. At no period in her history iaa France had an assemblage of miliary forces to compare with this.

TaaXmwa the leading daily.

HmEPiioKB Ko. jmw.

'C-3

SWIFT'S RP-RCTFTC.

A clear skin

BollsT pimples, blotchea as ths miptlons, etc., evidence the (set thdl Sis blood is not in good oondittssv fb*M symptons resnlfc from •(nature tothsowotf the

In which sbs ahonldsiiitaluil by

Swift's.Specifics

This will remedy tbs bring speedy and permanent rsBei by forcing out the poison, sad will bsfll vp tho system from tbe first doss. Book on Mood and Skin Diseaues ftssj if* bpeoifie Co., Atlsnts» Q*

STRONG PEOPLE.

It has frequently been remarked that healthy people, those of robust physique, and possessed of great physical strength, are much sicker when they are sick than delicate people and invalids. The reason is that a robust person neglects himself until his physical energies are utterly exhausted before he attempts to obtain relief while a constitutional invalid takes care of himself at the first attack of disease, and thus lives longer than his far stronger brother. The secret of living is to look after the first symptoms. When you take cold get a bottle of Reid's German Cough and Kidney Cure and you will soon get well. It is the neglect of these things that leads to danger.

A cold in the spring is rnoro dangerous than in winter because it is apt to linger all summer. It contains no poison. For sale by all druggists, 25 nn»l 50 cents a bottle.

We are on top all tbo time and moan to stay there. That ih in everything except prices—those are lower than anywhere else in the city. But we aro known to be on top in tbe quality, style, make and appearance of everything wo sell. Tip-top goods at bottom price*. Wo have just received a new lot of children's suits at greatlvreduced prices, and sll we ask is a living profit Gome and see us. Wo can please you.

J. T. H. MILLER,

Olothicr, Mcrohant Tailor and Furnisher,

522 Wabash avenne, north side near Sixth.

RAILllOADS.

BILL OF FAIR

Hssemtowii. Md., and return 9 18— Account Gorman Baptint meeting. Ticket* on Mle May 20th to Juno J»t, inclusive good returning until Joly 2d. incuMive, lioute via tt. & O*. or C. tk O. rail way*.

Detroit, Hflrb., snd retnrn. SI2.7SAcroont general (iWMjmbly of tho I'rcabyterlan Church in tbe United State*. Tlckc-U on aale May IStb to 25th Inclunive good returning until lone 5th, Inclusive,

Indinn«t»oli« sad retnrn. #S.28—Account of May Mimical Fentlral. Tickets op xale Mav 26th. 27th and 2»tb returning until May 2»tb, inclusive.

Train* leave Sixth utrect depot follow*: oorxti east No. 2 Indianapolis and Cleveland,^ 8.02 a. No. 18 N«w York Limited P8CV,... 1.10 p. No. HI«y Kxpremand Mall

IBtl,

SYLVAN KEMKDY CO., Peoria, III.

CI-OTHING.

t!»

1

4

....... MSp.ia

Ho. 7 W. V. and Botton Kxprean^ 8 1.10 a. —-ootna won Mo. 9 Southwwtern Exprew 8V.,. 10,09 a. Ko. 17 Pay Bxpresa and Mall®...... 1.10 p. No. Southwestern Limited P8CIV 7.M p. n\ No. 7 Mat toon SxprcM .W a.

Ticketa on asle at Sixth street depot and city office, ?U Wabssh avenue. r- •, E. E. SOUTH, General Aflent, -A/-

BAKSKY.

E. W. TURNER

Has ffloved to bis own building at 1109 Msln street

and have completed bin oven which to tbe J«e*t In tbo city.

WEDDINGCAKES

'—•fade to Order on Short Notieo mar "try Rla BretS

BEPAIBOfO. ETC,

Terre Haute Machine Shop

oo TO

fob sew ok kepaib wobk, Anrihiog on *t«el or iron from pattern to 3*bed work neatly done. Tbs ffuber thresher utd traction i# Ira men »e. Threubcrmen. did yon ever Me the rig? Office snd «bop one-half

FHEE DELIVERY,