Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 18 July 1882 — Page 3

\V,'

JIEIl SIDE.

enifaiscences—The Batll^ of fenkiiLs' Ferry as Seen by a a Of

,The~ Pursuit of General Steele, and tlie Battle which Followed.

Ky'Daudridge Mc'Rae, Brigadier General C.S.A*.

Little Kock Gazette. 'jH'

In consenting to furnish an article tiponlhe battle of Jeiikins'^Perry, I do .':.yD[ so un.der a cogsciousness. that 1 haye nothing to depend upon but meraorj", at best defective, and can only relate facts as I remember them, leaving it to the surviving soldiers pffcifcent upon that unfprtunatc lield to decide whether correctly stated or not.

My onlv wish is to state facts inipar tially. fc I arrived at the headquErters of Gen.

E. K-irby .Smith which were about •fl twenty miles south of Camden, near the last of April, 18G4. Gen. Smiths command consisted of Trice's Missouri division, ChurchiU's Aikansas division, Walker's Texas division, and a.portion of Marmaduke's cavalry division. The other .part was oil" somewhere upon the Uuchita river, below

?*£"..

Camdem. Pagan's Division was north of Camden, as I understood. The strength of Gen. Smith's command, am unable to give.

GeneiUl Steele, with a Federal fierce estimated at twelve thousand, was at the time said to be at Camden. A few days after my arrival, Imving nothing to occupy nvy time, .concluded to go to tlie front and see what \yas going on. I rode along in the "direction of Camden, constantly expecting to fall in with either the Confederate or Federal pickets, but with the exception of the ubiquitous cavalry straggler, or a roving squad of Indians, I s^w no military force, and I rode into Cainden, found the Federals gone, a steamer sunk in the river, the streets and iloors of the warehouses covered with sugar, and a general appearance of desolation pervading the town. Notice was sent to Gen. Smith of the retreat of the Federals. I remained until the infantry was brought up and commenced to cross upon abridge extemporized from the timbers of houses torn down for that/purpose. The men crossed upon the timbers in singleiiky with considerable intervals, between tlie liles. I crosscd in a ferry boat just above Camden, and followed along the route pursued by the Federals in

I by the Sf

in their front. I ofl'ered'lny services to Gen. Smith. Early in the morning (.Jen. Churchill's command was ordered forward,, with directions lode-' ploy Brigadier-Goner:il Tappan's brigade as skirmishers, with the exception of one regiment (Grinstead's). I rode-forward with the skirmish line, through a skirt of timber,.and found a small field in front and to the right of the road. Gen. Marmadiike's skirmishers wen engaged-with the Federal skirmishers.

A short description of the topography of the iiqld is necessary. The road ran along the bank of a- creek, with a lield to the right. This li'eld contained about fourteen acres, according to my recollection, and was about three hundred paces across. The Federals were formed in the timber in front of us, and along the banks of the creek to about half way along the field, thift forming two lines, one perpendicular to the other. Upon noting the grohnd, I was of opinion that the begt.-vway to attack would be to throw a ptrohg force into the timber between the Creek, which emptied into the Saline rive? near the Federal pontoon bridge, and the Saline river, which was shortoistance off to the left push forward past the right Hank of the Federals, and, make an effort to get control .of the bridge, and at the same time supporting this movement by a heavy demonstration in" front.

Hut this did not meet the approbation of the commanding general. Gen. Tappan's skirmish line was too weak, and was driven in. Col. Grinstpad's regiment was then ordered' forward,as gallant a body as ever faced an euemv. Owing to the rain the'ground in the field was very soft, and the .men tiunk deep into the mud at every step: The regiment moved out into the open lield with their lines dressod, and with a sedate and dauntless courage advanced, facing a deadly hail of balls from ton-fold their number. Step by step as thev advanced, the men could be seen falling in the line the ranks would close up gaps

Boon

:wererepulsed

bo l-cotifd&ed

Their

retreat reached Priiiccton passed through, and rode up to a house upon the north side of tlie town. As I rode up a squad of soldiers galloped off. A lady at the house informed me that the men who left as I rode up were Federals. They being yet in sight, I set out to find a force to pursue and capture thein. I failed to find any organized force, but found two or three, cavalrymen who stated that they \Vere sco'trts from General Pagan's command. They informed me that Gen: Fiigan and his command were somewhere to tlie west of Benton. I wrote a note to Gen. Fagan informing.him of Gen. Steele's retreat and the pursuit, gave it to one of (lie men, and urged him to deliver it to Gen. Fagan sis soon as possible, but I fear it never reached him. I followed on, and a few miles north of I'rinceton I discovered that the Federals had left the direct road and turned oJJf to the right, going in, the direction of Jenkins Ferry,. My recollection is that the Confederate cavalry did not get up with- the Federal rear until the turn to the east on the Jenkins Ferry road had been made. The eveniugibefore the. battle! there was considerable artillery firing. Tlie night before the battle it rained heavily, and the Saline river was very. high:: From .the.-"'commencement of the pursuit we were all sanguine that Fagan would cross the Saline and hold the Federals in cheek until our entire force could get" up. Some of the marches were nearly .thirty miles, oyer roads wet and Cut njv by long trains of wagons and batteries of artillery

to be made

again as it advanced the gaps would become so numerous that tlie ranks seemed to be utterly broken, but the broken fragments would close up and push ahead. It would stagger like a ship struck by a -heavy sea it pressed steadily forward, its path strewn with its dead and. wounded, until opposite the line of the Federals along the banks of the creek, who at short range poured in a heavy volley upon their bleeding Hank. Human endurance could stand no more. The few of this noble regiment left broke and retired, leavihg their gallant Colonel and two-thiids of its commissioned ofiicers and men stretched upon that bloodv field. Deeds of heroism, of self-sacrificing devotion, illumine the- history of almost everv battle in which the sons of the South laid down their lives for that cause to them so sacred that upon its.altar thev cheerfallv sacrificed therr all- Upon "this bloody day Grinstoad and his regiment exhibited a courage, heroism and devotion, rarely eoualed, never surpassed. "W.ith admiration for their gallantry was mingled grief for

the sacrifice, as it seemed, useless and purposeless. Upon the defeat of thisreguqent, the

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entire infantry. force was put In onotion, ,jvith General Price's division upon the left, Brigadier General Clark in frpnt-of'the field, then Brigadier -General Parsons, then General Churchill's Arkansas division.1 Major General Walker was to attack upon the rear and left flank of the Federals. Brigadier General Waul, of Walker's Texas division, .was left about one mile in the rear with" his brigade, in reserve.V,£n advance was made by Generals Price and. Churchill's divisions before General Walker was in position to support this move by flank attack, The Confederate attack was fierce and weir sustained. No artil dery was used, but the sound of musketry was the heaviest and' "best sustained, I. .think, of any battle fought in the Trans-Mississippi. General Clark fought his way across the field until.ainder cross fire from the Federal line on tjia left, .when hisjine was dnven baek into the woods. The Arkansas division forced its way for some distance, but were brought to a halt ,by the superior forces of the Federals, well posted and well commanded, and who fought with full knowledge that defeat meant capture, as the deep "river in their rear cut off all hope of escape. After several efforts the Arkansas division.was repulsed. Thus the two divisions forming the left, Of the Confederate lines

with heavy loss. This

repulse did not demoralize the troops they.fell back out of range, and reformed. Up to this time Walker had not attacked, but shortly after his firing was Aeard, and -the Jeft moved ^again tirtnei attack, but '.the Federals ere inexontljle, and-wewwere againrepulsed. Upon this I was directed to moye iGen. Waul forward with his Texas brigade., Upon reaching him, heinquired ijitp.the. condition of affairs at the frobt/ I was forcibly struck with his faith in-the "Texas yell," as he remarked, "Wait until you near the Texas yell, when we will move them." I' suggested that 'when the Missouri and Arkansas troops failed, I knew of none that could succeed. Upon arriving near the battle field, I found that the Federals had'advanced their lines considerably and informed Gen. Waul as to their position. He proceeded to depl6y his line, but within a few minutes afterward i- he was severely wounded,. and'jJliis brigade became

in person went to lhe brigade and attempted to rally it, but failed to do so, and it fell back beyond the reach of fire. .-Thus upon the left we were defeated/^' A section of, Ruffner's Missouri battery at the. time of General Clark's attack, had rushed forward until it Teached a point opposite the Federal line, along the creek, to the left, when eyery, horse and most bf the artillerymen wfere 'killed, a few captured and! then murdered, and the guns captured. As to that part of the field over "which Walker's division fought,, 11 know not what transpired, except that he was repulsed with heavy loss, with both of his brigade commanders killed. This gave Gen. Steele opportuuity to get away with everything, includingtlie two captured cannon, leaving nothing behind but his severely wounded. Tlie loss of life in this battle was fearful' at all points. Where I saw attacks made the confederates were the inferior force. I doubt if 'General Sii^thlsJinfeA&yi.wheiv he, arrived at Camden, was equal to Gen. Steele's. And every soldier -knows the depleting effect of long forced marches ort difficult roads. Gen. Smith's force was reduced( by straggling to less than two-thirds of the men he started with. I have ever been of the, impression that -Genr-Smith-'was -mistaken-as-to-tlie Federal force fronting him. I was informed that Gen. Smith estimated that force at 5,000, but the length of the Federal line and the insistence offered, developed at least double that force.

THE COURTS.

Ji"! SUPERIOR COURT.

Hon. li. E. IUiouds, -Tifagfc.

Leopold Goodman, jr., vs. Win. E. JfcGrew, et. al. Attachment. Proof of publication filed. Defendant McGre\v called and defaulted. Andrew Griiries, garnishee, files answer.

Williani II. Roberts, et.' al., vs. Clias. M." Cheek. Complaint. Motion for change of venue by defendant and affidavit filed. Receiver files bond in sum of $3,000," payable to Merrill M. Smith, with Will. II. Roberts and Charles Gerstmeyer as sureties thereon, which is approved.

John .T.•Brake vs. Gilliann Goad, et. al. Foreclosure. Defendants each file, separate answers to complaint.

Richard Dui]nigan et al., vs. Jacob A. Ilay. Goinplamt.'for services. Set down for trial July 22d, by agreement of parties. .. Thomas Whaler ."vs. George Heinrich, Ferdinand Grieff et al. Foreclosure. Defendant called and defaulted. Trial bv court. Finding for plaintiff, $.*04.50, abninst defendant Uoorge Heinrich. Judgment on finding, an'd' decree of foreclosure on shlo. :.

Henry F. Schmidt, ot al.,.vs. Wm. E. MnGrew. Attachment. Defendant called and defaulted.

Fiinnie G. McGrew vs. •William E. McGrew. Attachment. l|efendant" called and defaulted.

$•.,*!

Jti..

xkw suits—-surEBron counT.*f

Susan C. Becker "vs. George Becker. Divorce.Nathaniel 'McTerrin vs Jacob A. May. Appeal. .1 liu^y CluUer-vSi" James M. Clutter. Divorce..

XE^'syiTSp-PIRClJlT^ COURT.

Alexander Pence, vs. Berhard^j^' E a ii a in S

justice 1.0CKMAN.

Shite vs. Glfarles Hnnieii.- .Provoke. Fined$7-and costs. Paid. State vs. William Sibley. [Provoke. Fined SI and costs. Paid.

State vs. J. C. Bobbins.' Drunk Fined $1 and costs." Committed. State vs. Samuel Burr.ess. Drunk. Fined SI and costs. Committed.

State vs. Curtis Ewing. Drunk. Fined $1 and costs. Committed. State vs. Patrick Ilanefin.- Drunk. Fined $1 and costs. Committed.

State vs. Frank Kile. Drunk. Fined $1 and costs. Stayed. State vs. rreston Kile. Drunk. Fined $1 and costs. Stayed^

State vs. James Williamson. Drunk. Fined $1 and costs. Paid. State vs. Jerry Doyle. Drunk. Fined $1 and costs. Committed.

State vs. James Gardner. Drunk. Fined $1 ond costs. Committed. State vs. Jack O'Leary. Drunk and resisting officer. Fined $20 and costs.

RKAI

ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Samuel Musselman et. ux. to John W. Smith. $150.

Lot 04 in Duy's addition

The' temperance "meetincf ftt3Ijddletow.n was. largely attended Sunday last, much larger thali on Saturday, thUre being* near a thousand people present The meeting was addressed in« the -forenoon by Dr. Sabin and Captain Allen, and in the afternoon bv Mr. Cojpner, of Fountain comity. Tlie mee1111 gs~ Satnrday and Sunday evenings wore!held 'in the Baptist Church, and were largely attended.

t,"V«. -J

Bkin.

that it could nei

ther go forward nor retreat. I reported the fact

£0

'Gen. Smith,' who

'_, "rfK.-*"r~f ji.**.-, t-*-*

THE TfiRRE

.VARIETIES.

Sismoudi:

Suffering' is

the surest

way to make us truthful to. ourselves.. 1 Rough on Rati) tftx/i Clears out rats, mice, roaches, flies, ants, bed-bugs, skunks, chipmunks, gophers. 15c. By druggists. Depot, Gulick & Berry.

Professor James M. Scwell, A. SI. M. D.

Of Medical Faculty Laval University, Quebec, states: I haye. found Colden's Leibiug's Liquid Extract of Beef and Tonic Invigorator particularly useful advanced stages of consumption, weakness, dyspepsia and nervous afflictions. In pregnant'women it lias been retained, while every other .article of food was rejected. I- carf recommend it as convenient^palatable and easy of digestion. (Remember the name, Colden's—take no other.) Of druggists.

Far more building of' costly structures is going- on in Buffalo than in any previous year in tlip city's history.'

When Thero'« a Will There's a Way.

Any'one who has the will to try Thomas' Eclectric OiL will surely find the way to robust health, in cases of bronchial affections, sore throat, pains, etc. and as an internal remedy it is invaluable.,

A dentist advertises, "teeth for' sea-, bathing that may be safely chattered."

Scratch No More—Itching Piles.

Is one of the most annoying diseases in the world, and yet

if*

all can find sure relief by the use of Dr. Swayne's Ointment. It has been tested in thousands of instances, and invariable makes a sure cure. The symptoms are moisture, like perspiration, intense itching, increased by scratching, very distressing, particularly at night, as if pin worms were crawling in and about the rectum the private parts are sometimes affected. Reader h"if you are suffering from this distressingcomplaint or tetter, itch, scadlnead,ringworm, barber's itch, any crusty, scaly,

eruptions, use Dr.

Swayne's Ointment and be If cured. George. W- Cotton, M. D., Woodstock, Yerinoht, says: "Swayne'sOintment is certainly the best remedy for tetter and all skin diseases also for itching piresj-symptoms of- .which are moisture, intense itching, as if pinworms existed. I am using it constantly invmy practice, Guaranteed by all druggists.

German universities are• pvercrowded, and a'large percehtage of the students are foreigners.

Piles, Piles, Piles.

Piles are frequently preceded by a sense of weight in the back, loins and lower part of the abdomen, causing the patient to suppose that he has some affection of the kidneys or neighboring organs. At times, symptoms of indigestion are present, as flatulency, uneasiness of the stomach, etc. A moisture, like perspiration, producing a very disagreeable itching particularly at' night after getting warm in bed, is a common attendant. Internal, External and Itching Piles yield at once to the application of1 Dr. Bosanko's Pile Remedy, which acts, upon the parts affected, absorbing the tumors, allaying the,intense itching, and effecting a permanent cure where all other remedies have failed. Do not delay until-the' drain pn the system produces permanent disability, l)h"t try ira'nd be cured. Price," 50 cents. Ask your druggist for it, and when you Cannot obtain it of him, we will send it, prepaid

011

ceipt of. price. Address the Dr. Bo8anko Medicine Company, Piqua, Ohio. Sold by Mofl'att & Gulick.

A life-size bust, of John.McCullougli, the tragedian, is being carved by a St. Louis artist for the Olympic Theatre of that city.

'. Seek no Further.

It is said an old philosopher sought an honest man with alighted -lantern, and humanity has since been seeking ah honest medicine by the light of knowledge. It has at length found it in Dr. Jones' Red Clover Tonic,which cures all diseases of the blood, removes pimples, and acts promptly upon the liver and urinary organs. Only 50 cents per bottle to be had at Moffatt A-Gidick's.

i-'^4 Slug, Oli Sing tlmt Soitff Again.'.

IIow can you when you cough at every breath? Why,'.get a trial bottle of Dr. Bigelow'svPositive .Cure, and you will be answered. It cures colds, coughs, consumption, whooping cough, and all diseases of the lungs, and it will cost you nothing to test it if you call at Mofl'att & Gulick's drug store..

The University of Mississippi, at Oxtlie ford, has been opened to Sion of females.

admis-

Origgs' Olycprin© Salve.

The best on earth can truly be said of Griggs' Glycerine Salve, which is a sure cure for cuts, bruises, scalds, burns, wounds, and sill other sores. Will positively cure piles, tetter and all skiu eruptions. Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. Only 25 cents. For sale bv Mofl'att & Gulick.

Go to .your druggist for Mrs. Freeman's New National Dyes. For brightness and durability of color are uneqnaled. Color from 2 to 5 pounds. Directions in English and German. Price 15 cents.'

Louisiana annually consumes more liquor than the pried of cotton, riceand sugar crops.

Many persons are bitterly opposed to "patent medicines," and will rarely use them at all. There is 110 doubt that many are worthless, yet a remedy that has stood the test, for years, like Dr. Sherman's Prickly Ash Bitters, and its sale and popularity increasing every day, must have merit or it would have disappeared long since.

The Agoity Over.

Walking, the source of so much misery to many, becomes, after using Putnam's Painless Corn Extractor, a service of pleasure. Corns are small in size, but their importance is not to be judged by their size, as any -one fond of a tramp can testify. Try Putnam's Extractor for corns. No discomfort, no caustic application, no blood letting, and vet splendidly efficacious. Wholesale, STEWAllT BARRY, Indianapolis.

A little cliild in Washington Ga,, is recovering from a secret lunch of' fly£ syrup

,'^§|jsP-ersonnll-. To Men Only,

The" Yoltaic T^lt 'Cd.',^ -(Marshall-, Miclii, mil send Dr. Dyes Celebrated Electric-Voltaic Belts and Electrio Appliances 6n trial for thirty days to men (voting or old) who are afflicted witfi Nervous Debility, Lost Vitality, and Manhood, and kindred,troubles: guaranteeing speedy and copiplfcte restoration of hdmth'and hiaiflr'vigor. dWis as aliovc. 'N. B.'— No jTsk' curred, as thirty days' trial is allowed.

exports,-8,000 bushels ungraded,82@63!o No. 2, 83X@84c, elevator 83)£@iHC, delivered. Oats—J^@lc better on spot: receipts, 21,000 bushels exports, 745bushels mixed western, 51@63c -wl)lte western, tJ2@08c. f-3

TOLEDO.

TOLEDO, July 17.-Wheat—Inactive No. 2 red, spot, Si 22)4 July. 81 12W August, .81 07% September, 81 07% nuked SI l® for th« year No. 2 new. red, 81 16. Cornnominally unchanged No. 2, spot, 78%c July, 78c August and -September, 7Eo year, (M%c. Oats—Dull and lower No. 2 mixed, August, 39c bid September, 37%c.

INDIANAPOLIS HOG MARKET.

INDIANAPOLIS, July 17.-Live hogs— Weak 87 80?48 50 receipts, S3) head shipments, 1$Q --."4.

TERRE HAUTE'MARKET

WtODUCE.

Butter, choice, 20c do. inferior, 10012c eggs, frcsli,- 12c rags, mixed,' 81 25 per owt featliers, prime, 43c -green salt hides, 7Kc dry, 10@13c pelts, 25c©81 50 tallow, 5%c baled hay, 5105001800 per toil.

IfO.ULTRY.

Hens, per pound, CC rooster per pound, 4c ducfes,per dozen, 82 00 geese, per dozen, turkeys, per pound, 6c.

CURED MEATS.

i! (Klngun A Co. packing.) j' Ilams, 15015!c sugar cured breakfast bacon, clear, 10c sugar cured shoulders, l2 -4c clear bacou sides and back, lSJijc leaf lard, 12%c prime kettle lard, UHo. (Ajrmour & Co., packers.)

Hams, 14J4®15c: shoulders ll^c breakfast bacon, loc clear sides, 14%0loc lard,

tierces, 13£c.

GRAIN.

Speer's PorCGrnpe Wiuc for Intalldsi

Physicians employ Speer's Port Grape wine in their practice in all cases where a pure wine is called for and do all in tneir power to foster and encourage its production, for the reason that pure Port Wine is a difficult thing to get, and they are loth to prescribe a doubtful or inferior article. Hundreds of 2Jew York doctors have visited Speer's Vineyards, but 12 miles from New York, ami examined and tested the wines. For- sale by J. Baurl

Catarrh: of tlie Bladder.

Stinging irritation, inflamation, all Kidney and Urinary:Complaints, cured by "Bucliupaiba." $1.00,. Druggists Depot. I. *J. Baur.

THE MARKETS.

ff-DRT

GOODS.

NEW YORK, July 17.—Buyers are preserft In very large force, ancltbongh considerable attention lias been extended, sales have not. been of like proportions. Through many moderate selections, also deliveries on previous orders, the volume of sales lias been largo. Exports of domestic cottons, 1,1{48 packages. Prices on prints have been -made as follows: ^Lancaster fancies, 5c .Richmond fancies and robes, 6J^c furnitures, 7c: Sibley plaid Osnaburgs advanced to 8£e net. There has been a moderate' business in fine .brown cottons, blcached-shirUngs,.prJnt8, staple dress goods flannels, blankets, llnseys and dress plaids but much larger Inquiry has been given, with possibilities of an unproved business of daily increase.

NEW VOEK.

NEW YORK July 17.—Flour—steady receipts, 18,000 barrels exports, 12,000 barrels supernne State'and-western, $3 85@ 5 U0 common- to good .extra,-W 80@5 75 good to choice, So 80@9 00 white wheat extra, S7 25®9 00 extra Ohio, 85 00@8 U) St. Louis, «5 00(39 00 Minnesota patent

Sepressed8cash

rocess, 25@9 50. Wheats-Unsettled lots, lower options, 2aijic lower receipts, 123,000 bushels:exports, *120,585 bushels No. 2 spring, 8125,

--t'r-'V'

"if l-falt'l-

Palmistry is tlie latest craze in Engglish society, and there-never was a neater excuse for showing a pretty hand for along and earnest gaze.

CHICAG O. "j. n''i

CHICAGO, July 17.—Flour—Dull and nominal, wlieat—No. 2" red winter, fair demand, but at lower rates vory: weak *110, cash $f 00^01 04% July No. 2 Chicago spring, dull, weak and lower 81 25cash ?1 20 July 81 07 August »1 OIJi year.' Corn—Active, but weak auu ower 75%c cash 7594@76c July 75XC August 7o)^@75Xc September TA%o October 66ic year rejected,'72c. Oats—Unsettled aud lower 64c cash 51%®519 July SSj4@3SyKa AiiRUst 3lc September: 35%c October Xia year. Whisky—Steady and unchanged 81 10. Live hogs—ltocelpte, 13,000 head shipments, .7.000 head slow, unsatisfactory steady mixed, 87&(g8 00 heavy, «8 05®8 00^ light, S7 30@810. "i .i ^1-'. i: i.».

f/,i

BAXT1HORK,

BALTIMORE, July 17. lour-Lower for best grades, other grades steady Western superfine, S3 25Q-I.OO extra,84 2o@6 25 family, S5 75@« 75. Wheatr-Western lower and active: No, 2 western winter red, spot.

spot and July, 84c asked August, 84@84}^c: September, 8o@86c. Oats—Irregular and lower western white, 75@78c mixed 72 @75c Pennsylvania,. 72@78c. Rye—dull Sic. Hay —lower and liini prime to choice, 815@16 50. Provisions—Quiet and easy mess pork, 822 50@i3 60 bulk meats r^-shouldors, and clear rib sides packed, il@l4V^c: bacon—shoulders, 12%c clear rib sides) loj^c hams, 16c lard—refined, 13Xc. Butter—Firm wiestern,packed14@20c: orcamery, 23@Z7c. Eggs—lower andeasy: 20c. Petroleum—dull and lower refined, Coffee—Steady Rio cargoes, ordinary, 8i@9Jc. Sugar Q,ulet: Vind steady A.soit, flVaC. W.hlSky—steady 81 15@1 16. Receipts Flbur, 930 barrels wheat, 132.5U1, bushels:-corn. 2.5SQ^bushefs oats", 2,500 bushels: rye, none. Shipments—Wheat, 64,000 bushels corn, 16,053 bushels. Sales—Wheat, 847,497 bushels corn, 03,447 bushels.

I CINCINNATI.

CINCINNATI, July 17. -Wheat-Market dull and lower No, 2 red winter, old. 81 25(81 28 now, 81 fl@l 12 spot 81 09^0 1 OOjauly $1 05 August 81054 Heptember. Corn—Market wealcpr No. 2 mixed, 8i@81c cash 80@S0J^ July 780 78%c August 79c September Ui%o year. Oats—Market easier No. 2 mixed, 58c. Whisky-Steady 8114.

-'t i-

Ague Oure

Is a purely vegetable bitter and powerful tonic, aad is warranted a speedy and certain cure for Fever and Ague, Chills and Fever, Intermittent or Chill Fover,lieiiiittent Fever, Dumb Ague, Periodical or Bilious Fever, and all malarial disorders. In miasmatic districts, the rapid pulse, coatcd tongue, thirst, lassltuuo, loss of appetite, pain in iEc back and loins, aud coldness of tbe spine and extremities, arc only premouitions of severer symptoms which terminate in the ague paroxysm, succeeded by high fover and profuse perspiration.

It Is a startling fact, tbat quinine, arsenic, and other poisonous minerals form the basis of most of the Fever and Ague Preparations," Specifics," Syrups," •and Tonics," in the market. The "preparations made from these mineral poisons, although they are palatable, aud may break the chill, do not curc, but leave the' malarial and their own drug poison in tlie system, producing nuinism, dizziness, ringing in tbe ears, licaiiachc, vertigo, and other- disorders inoro formidable than the disease they were intended to cure. ?A.VEit's AoueCuke thoroughly eradicates these noxious poisons• from tlie system, and always cures the severest eases. It contains no cjulnino, mineral, or any thing -that could injure the most delicate pait.lent and its crowning excellence, above its certainty to cure, is that it leaves the system as free from iliseaso as' before the attack.

For 'Liver Complaints, Avf.r's Aoue CuitK, by direct action on the liver and biliary apparatus, drives out the poisons which produce these complaints, and stimulates the system to. a .vigorous, healthy condition.

We warrant it when taken according to directions.

Prepared by Dr. i. C. Ayer & Co, Practical and Analytical ClicuiibU, Lowell, Mass. -,n

SOLD BY-ALL DKUQOISTS KVKnVWUEUE. .. j.i

New Advertisements.

EISmilKIM!!

The King of the liody

is tlie brain the stomach Its main support tlie nerves its messengers the bow-, eis, the kidneys anil tlie pores its safeguards. Indigestion creates a violent, revolt among these attaches of the regal organ, and to bring them back to their duty, .there is nothing like the regulating, puri-ft-ing, invigorating, cooling operation of Tarrant's Seltzer Aporient. It renovates the system and restores to health both the body and the mind.

SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.

FRUIT

EVAPORATORS. Illustrated Catalogue Tree. AMUR. M'-F'O CO.,

cago. 111. Sold by Haute, Ind.

.1882.

Teruk 1IAVTK, July I IIIDKS AND SKINS.

Green .hides, 8c green salt cured, VXc, veal skins, lie kip skins,7c dry.fiinl, 11c dry salt, Ite green steer hides, 6 pounds and over, Se lamb skins, 40a uOc No. 1 butchers'.tallow, 7a7%c damaged hides, price.:

LEATHER.

Best hemlock sole, SOaSSc second slaughter, 30a31c oak sole, 40a43c. WOOL,-

Fleece wool medium clothing, lSg 22c tlcebe wool niediuin combingj 18g)2lc lleeco wool delaine combing 20025c .fleece wool merino, 15018c fieeue washed inedlum clothing, 2a@28o fleeoe washedliicdlum combing, 25028c lloece washed delaine. combing, 28@31c fleece washed merino, 21023c tub wool clean scoured medium clothing, 28030c tub wool clean scoured full blood niarlno,'. 80032c tub wool long and hairy, 20025c tub. wool dingy, 18023c tub wool hurry, 10@I5c cotteu wool, 10@12%c.

4sPaciftc

80c

Wheat—SI 00. Corn—Hominy, 75081 mixed, 75078c. Oats—52051c. Timothy hay, by car lots, 1050017 00.

LIVE STOCK.

Steers, heavy weights, fl lb., 404%c light, 555%c cows and- heifers, S03P(C bulls, 2 veals, 4405c sheep, 3?04c hogs, owt., 15 7506 00.

MISCELLANEOUS.

Onions, f! doz $ Cabbage, home grown, do'z String beans, bu

20 40 CO

Peas,"%) bu...„ 1 0 Beets. doz —.—. SO Kaspbcriies, 13 gallon —.-. 90 Cherries, fl gallon-...::. 40 Newi potatoed, bu 800 8» Tomatoes, fl box..-......'....'.:..:: 140 Peaches, fl box. 1.2501 40

JI.

11.

DEALER IN

'm* MANUFACTURER OF Cloths, Cn^imepes, y»veeds, Flannels, Jdiaiis','B&iVk'ets^Stockirig Yarn,-

Cardi^ig-''aui_,r,

Cor. Mais ai^d Terre flante.

A Li ORDERS rUQMPTLV FILLED. Wanted—100,000 pounds of Wool at market price.

Waynesboro, Pa.,

Newspaper Advertising Bureau, 10 Spruce St., N. Y.

NERVOUS DEBILITY.

A Oura Guaranteed—Dr. E 0. West'js Kerye and Brain TreatmentfiA- specUla^or-H}*stoi°ia, Dizziness, Convulsions, Nervous Hendaclic, Mental Depression, Loss of Memory, Spermatorrhcea, Im potency, Involuntary Emissions, lJrematuro yid Age, caused by over-exer-tion, self-abuse, or over-indulgence, which leads to misery, decay and death. One box wtll cure recent cases. Each box contains one.montli's treatment. One dollar a box, or six boxes for live dollars, sent by 'mail, prepaid, on receipt of price. We guarantee six boxes to cure any case. With each order received by us for six boxes, accompanied with live dollars, we will send the purchaser our written guarantee to return the money If the treatment does not olffect a cure. Guarantees issued only when the treatment is ordered direct from us. Address JOHN C. WEST & CO., Sole Proprietors, 181 & 183 W. Madison St., Clii-

Coo It & Bell, of Terra

,. YILROAI) TIME TABLE.

[Carefully corrected to date.]. Union depot, Chestnut and Tenth streets. All trains except I. & St. L., T. H. & S. E. (to Worthlngton), and freights. Time, five minutes faster than Terre Ilaute time,

Explanation of references: "Everyday. All trains not so marked run daily cxcept Sunday. IParlor citrs daily, cxcept Sunday. sSlceping cars, cllcclinlng chair cari-. ..vi-:,.- -'. '•:•••. v'3 /'"r: *,VANDALIA LINE. Vs.(Ivcavc golujr asl,.) •sFast Line Mail and Accommodation *sDay Express Mail and Accommodation (Arrive from West.) *sFnst Line Mall and Accommodation— •sDay Express ... (Leave going West.) "sl'noitlc Express Mall Train »sFast Express (Arrive from East.)

Express

jajL¥ni&,aS8<l

1:40 a. ni. 1 iO p. 111. 2:20 p. m. 7:00 a. m.

1:32 a. m. 1:05 p. m. 2:00 p. in.

1:32 a. m. 10 20 a, m. 2:50 p. m.

1:25'a. m. 10:10 a. in. 2:10 p. m. 7:00 p. m.

Mall Train .... •wf-Kost Express '''tidiauapolis Accoinmodaliou

TERRE HAUTE & LOUANSPORT. (Logansport Division of Vandalla.) (Leavo for Northeast.) Mall Train CK» a. m. Accommodation 4:30 p. m. (Arrive from Northeast.) Mall Train 12:15 p. m. Accommodation 8:00 p.m.

EVANSV1LLE A TERRE 1IAUTE. (Leave for South.) •Express p. mt 'sNnshville Express 3:30 a. in. Accommodation 10:40 a. in. (Arrive from South.) iVccommodation 10:15 a.m. *s(,'hlcag» Express 11:10 ]». m. •Eastern Express 2:10 p. in. •t:.''

WCHJCAGO A EASTERN ILLINOIS. (Leave for North.) T. H. AClilcago Express 8:20 a. m. Wat.sekaAccommodation 2:25 p.m. ^sNaslivlllc & Chicago Express.. 11:10 p. m. (Arrive from North.) Terre Hante Accommodation .. 10:15 a. m. Chicago A Terre Haute Ex 4:30 p. in. •sChlcago and Nashville Ex 3:15 a. m.

#r:ILLINOIS.M!DLAND RAILWAY: (Arrive from West.) No. 1 Mail and Express 7p. m. (Leave for West.)

No. 1 Mall and Express. 7:00 a. m.

i. T. H. AS. E. (to Worthlngton). (Depot corner First and Main streets.) (Leave for Southeast) Mall nnd Express 0:40 a. m. Aceoinmodatlou I... 8:00 p.m. (Arrive from Southeast.) Mall and Express 1230 p. m. Accommodation ... .T. ....... HISJJ a. m.

INDIANAPQLIS A ST. LOUIS. [Depot cornerSlxtli and Tippecanoe sts.[ Time—Five minutes faster than Terre

Haute time.

^^^^^(Arrlvc from fiasL) •Day Express —.-— ^SsNeW York Express^ Bostoii A St. Louis Ex..-.....„..v— (Leave gciliig Weist.)

4Day

Express........

10:S0 a. m. ISO a. m. 10 U2 p. m.

*Day Express 10:33 a. m. »csNew Ybric" Express... 1:53 a. m. Bostoii A Jjt. Lbuls E5-...

v10:14

p. m.

(Arrive from Wcs^.J

"csNew York Express...... Day ExiarC4S Local Passenger^ (I^eave going East,)

fcsNew

1/jO a. m. 4:05 p. m. 7H0 a. m.

York Express

Local Passenger Day Express

1:53 a. m. 7:43 a. ill. 4:!U p. m.

REMOVAL! rimir SCHLOSS.

THE RELIABLE

Merchant Tailor

-AND-

Clotliier, Has removed to the best lighted room in this city, CORNER OE FIFTH AND MAIN, with a large and fine selected stock of Cloth ing, Gents' Furnishing and Merchant Tailoring Goods.

I invite an inspection l»y my old customers and tlio public in general.

FAIR DEALING lias been my motto in the past and will strictly le adhered to in the future. CALL AND SEE ME.

1868.ir&'t 1882.

TERRE HAUTE

ICE COMPANY.

Pure Lake and River Ice.

We have a larg»-snpply for the coming season. Special attention given to orders outside the city. Ice boxed and Hhlppcd on short, notice.

L. F. PERDUE,

Proprietor and. Manager.'*

Office Oil Main street, between Sixth and Seventh streets.

J. R. DUNCAN & CO.

Wholesale Dealers in-

Paper Hags, Stationery, \\K Twines, Etc. No. 628 MAIN STREET

BRUMFIEL'S

Is H»adquarlers for

Guns, Revolvers, Ammunition, Fishing Tackle, Pocket Cutlery.

A Fine and Complete I.ln'o of

HUNTING SUITS.

Locks Eapaired aud Keys Made^ aad fitted. ,5^ ,".

FiSHCiasro tackle. Mr. Brnmfij-l has the fine stoefc-of fishing tackle ev. dL-plajel in tbe ty. Rods, Reels, Liaes, Hooks, '1'r.it Lines, Minnow Seins, etc.

Special Bargains offered in

English Twist Breech-Loading I GU3STS.

All kinds of Gun Work done in the best ci tyle and at reasonable lates. Minnows always on hand for fishing parties.

AGENT FOR THE

VICTOR SEWING MACHINES.

No. 328 Ohio St., Terre Haute, Ind.

SIGN OF THE BIG GUN.

To Bervous Sufferers—The Great European Eemtdy—Dr. J. B.'Simpson's Specific Medicine.

It is a positive cure for Spermatorrhea. Seminal WeakueHR, Impotcney,' and nil diseases resulting from self-abuse, as mental anxiety, loss of memory, pains' in.llie back or side, nnd diseases that lead-to consumption, insanity, and an curly irrave. TlieMpecilic Medicine is being used villi won (I orf.irt success, I

oarociB.

Pump 1 Is sent free to all. Write for- tli ein. and get full particulars.

Price, Specific, 51.00 per^ package, or 0 pueitnges for S3. Address all orders to

J. B. SIMPSON MEDICINK CO., Nos. lot and 100 Main street, Uutliilo, N. Y. Sold in Terre Haute by Groves A Ixiwry.

Evaiisvilic & Terre ilaute I!. SL Co.

TIME3 TABLE.

TAKING EFFKCT JUNE 11, 18S2. Going South •TWSWSi5.ii' 1

Priiiccton.... Vlncennes.... oulllvan

Arrive. :i 5

Evansvlllc.... R:-I5 p.m. 7:10 a.m. 11:10 p.m. Fori Urnnch S:(M p.m. 0:51 iuin. 2:5s p.m. 7:11 p.m. C:3ta.m. 2.:l2j).tn. (i:55 p.m. ::H a.m. I /"i i.,iii. 5:" !0 p.m. 4 2I n,n\, llKwa.111.

Leave.

Terre Haute.. 4:3." p.m. .' :.W a.m. 10:10a.m. Indianap'Il!.. 12:"5 ]i.ni.li:OC p.m. 7:.'!ila.m. Cincinnati r... 8:15 p.m. 8:oi),a.m. Louisville 7:•'*) p.m. 8:'J)a.m. St. Louis .-. 8:00 p.m. 8:00 a.m. Danville. 2:15p.m. lKJOa.m Chicago 9KX) a.m. 8:00 p.m

Coming North. Leave.

W 5 2 S Evansvillel:: O^'a.in,- 7£A p.m. lOKKt a.m'. Fort Branch. 7Kr? n.iii. 1-Ati p.111. 10:12 a.m. Princeton,.'.... "sfla.i'n. .SjCp-in. I0:5Sa.m. Viriconnes. 8:17 a.m. :UT p.111. 12:10p.m. Sullivan V.7.... 9:17 p.m.10:15 p.m. 1:11p.m.

Arrive.

Terre Haute. 10:15 a.m.ll 30 p.m. 2:!(ip,iiv Indianap'l's. .....: :...L -I.il'i-a.ra. p.ui. Cincinnati..- .-. 70:.'i0 p.m. IjOu1svH1c..._ (i^aa.ni. B:25p.m. St. Louis 7:10 a.m. &20 p.m. DanTlllfe.,.,.. .J..V..i........ 2:00 a.111. 4:.'£! j».ni. CUKiivso..'..'..- 7:15a.m. !):l5p.m.

Trains 1 and 0 run dally, villi Parlor Car, betweeh Evansvlllc nnd Indiana^). 1 oils, via Vtmdalia Line, nnd also bet, Evansvlllc and Ciilcago, via l)im\'.

Trains :iand-l riui daily, \v(\u wo new elegant Sleepbrsj tittiween Ev and'CUIcago.

?HOME

.... .i'r.

...

:oodrufTs

nnsvllle

Trains 2 *^4 S run daily except Sunday. X«M.iw 2, 3 and. 4 connect nt Fort BrnncIflorOwensvine and CyntUlaua, TvVar. GRAMMHIt, O. V. A. 9. J. HEPBURN, Gcrjv- M^pt,

H* 8. Eichardson & Co.,

Qnecnsware, Glass, Oils "ana Gasoline. Fruit Jars, Wax and Stoneware at

Wholesale.

MAIL ORUxaS SOLICITED.

u07 Main Terre Haute, Iiu!.

[TKLEPIIONK COKH£CTION.J

F. TT.

McEi.FREsn,

What Next

Real Estate Broker,,

.1:

Weil, I don't know hardly what will be next, but if you will stop at 630 Main street or leave your name, you will receive a copy of

"•Wlxsvt HSTexit,

A monthly real estate journal, published by Ben. Blanchard, Terre Haute, Ind. In it you will find ALL that comes next in the shape of GOOD BARGAINS in REALTY, BEAUTIFUL HOMES, FINE FARMS, and choice investments. It will tell you what else comes next.

Blanchard's Real Estate Exchange.

A & & rf'«'

^,' W j-4. 1

Y"v

--1* V'

Hi! OFFICE, NO. C30 MAIN STREET.^-

MULBEHHY STREET, COB. NINTH, TEBBB HAUTE, IND,

B"CT"5r

?. a

OFFICE, CITY OFFICE, Newport, Ind.^k* 630 Main Street, f.',, Terre Haute, Ind.

REAP ESTATES AGENCY.

Lands Bought and Sold on Commission.

BUYERS WILL SAVE MONEY BY CALLING ON V'

BENf BI XNCIIARD

a-.j-V.

KfMt

A large list of desirable farms in this and many other counties in the State kept constantly on hand. All persons desiring to sell real estate of any description can be furnished buyers by cal'iing on lis.

No Charge for Advertising Unless Sale is Effected.

No. 401.—A fine farm of 2-IOacrcs in Vermillion county, Ind., near C. & E. I. R. R. Well improved good soil house, barn, well, orchard and fence 143acres in cultivation balance woods and pasture. Is a bargain at $40 per acre.

No. As fine a farm as can bo found in this part of the stato, 320 acres, for 518,000. It Is well worthS75 per acrc. Den't miss this bargain.

Terre Haute, Ind.

Sollars and CAffs.

BEST I2ST XTSE.

CHAELES E. McKEEN,

654 MAIN STREET."

Great Boot and Slide Sale.

NOTE THE PRICES:

LadiPh' Tips 75 to 2 00 li-»dics' Hiit'on Skors 25 to 3 ftO Ladiet*' Cloth Top Mutton 1 75 lo 8 5d Lidie#' Side Lhch i!5 to 3 00 Lndie*' ClolL Slioex 75 to 500

COAL! COAL!

hSI

B1UZ2L KS.OIK O I I

... BIT()»1AO(TN

COMBS,

SCCCE8SOK TO UOMB8 & ROGEH8,

Grades ol IJard an«2 ^oft €"oaI.

WOOD AND COKE.

All orders of 25 cents awl upward promptly filled

OFFIOK. 132 MIUTIl T11IRI NTHKKT, Hi Ml. CliarleH (Intel.

Pmh'i E. Oii.bkict,

FSTABLISnED, 1865.Sp

J1-

-. fv^

...

No. 41C.—Any one wishing a neat, cozy little home near I'axton, Ind., can be satisfied by calling on lieu. Blanchard. 115 acres it's a daisy 8(i,000. Speak quick. Terms easy.

No. 403.—30.1 acrcs, four miles from Terre Haute, Ind., worth S05 per acre. Has to sell So5 per acrc wtll buy it if sold soon. It is a bargain. One half cash, one half on time.

BATON Sir CO.

f. DEALERS IN ALL.GRADES OF HARD AND SOFT COAL:

BRAZIL BLOCK' BLOCK NUT AND BITUMINOUS

WOOD -A.2STID COKE. All Orders of $1.00 and Upwards Promptly FiUed. OFFICE, Main St., 0pp. Terre Haute House. 5 TERRE HAUTE, IND.

TELEPHONE CONNECTIONS WITH ALL PARTd OF THE CITY. iM

W. S. CLIFT. J. H. WILLIAMS, j.

CLIFT, WILLIAMS&C0,

MANOFACTBRFCTCSSOF

SASH, DOORS, BLINDS, &c.

"j oT^-*

AND

DEALERS IN

Lumber, Latli, Shingles, Glass, Paints, Oils and Builders'Hardware.

sr.

clipt

Childrens' S.ilar Tipa 00 to 1 75 AfenH'CsIf Bol« I 60 to 5 00 Menb' Stitcli Downs 50 lo 85 Menu' Iirognna 85 to 1 75 Mens' Buck If Shoes 1 15 to 4 60

•There are oiatiy other IvirgainH too nnineroUH to mention which will be dirpoerd of at llo* pjm ci«l Rule which it* tr IhM only f*w days li.nger, (ioods will be Bold at aearly one hal( their value, lirinember the placeL

FISHER'S, No. 329 Main Street.

teree haute, ihd.

Tread li

PMIXFOUiKIsfllCilll WORKS

C. Gilbkkt,8eo

fsl INCORPORATED, 1879.

Manufacture!* and Dealer* in Everything Belatiog to

Machinery Power, Cast and Wrought Irort Work.

liKPAIUlXG PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO

2KJ to 235 North Ninth Street, Near Union Depot, Terre Haute, lad.