Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 1 September 1882 — Page 3

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OUR AGENTS.

.List of Authorized-Ag Express

.4 li" INDIANA.

Harry Swlnehart CllfiTon WTs. Smith Sullivan T. M. Robertson & Co Brazil C. K. Paring Worthington Howard Brlggs .".... Grecncastle Union Depot Hotel...... :...'.....Vincepnes John E. Rabb, Jr...'..". VineehfieS John W. Carlisle Clay City J&mes A. Hayes Rockville

ILLINOIS.

V. L. Cole Marshall B. F. Ward ......Casey W. B. Sherlir & Co. .^.:i.:.....Parf8 J. W. Boyer ::^... ybrmlllloii: Ruby Cash ...r„On kJanA Clarence McKee ,.'.....„..Chrisman Willis A: Athey....... ..:...M.nrttnSville Garrett Mitchell Hazel Dell John A. Payne .Kansas V: rrrv

jj":Zk.

fr ***•*&

CXTY.^

5^" *2" J'h f£' TJni'oitNews Co. ..... TL.»..tTnToif De^ot E. L. Uodecke Opera House

G. R. Crafts Terre Haute House 8. R. Baker Post Office R. O'Brien National House

NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS.

A'inccnncH Yajioi-iugHj.--..

Special to the Express. VINCENNES, Inil., August 31.—Joseph P. Brown, a prominent farmer residing north of the city, has bought up several hundred acres of land in Dakota and will remove there, next week, with his family.

Several of our citizens intend making a prospecting tour to North Carolina, shortly.

Teachers' institute, under the super-

vision of Prof. Milane, County Superintendent, has been well-attendcid this week, the bright-eyed country school ma'ams all looking eager to begin "the fall work.

The spotted boy vies with the wheel-of-fortune man in catching pennies at Camp Garfield, while booths for the Bade of everything in the catalogue of man's various wapts jostle the tents of the camping soldiery.

One of the hardest rains of the sum: mcr came up suddenly at noon yesterday and interfered seriously with the prize drill. The clouds cleared away, nowevei'", about 3 o'clock, and the programme was carried out, the McKcen Cadets covering themselves with glory, and the Veterans, from Monroe City, proving that they had not forgotten their skill. The prizes will be given this afternoon at 2 o'clock. Last night the G, A. II. gave a big ball at the Opera House, which was beautifully decorated for the occasion. It is raining steadily this morning, and the procession will have to move through tho driving rain if it moves at all.i

Marshall Matters.

Special to the Express.

MAESIIALL, 111,, August 31 Gorham is to-day moving his stock of groceries into the old Clark's Corner building, where he will consolidate with C. E. Goi-htim, under the firm name of J. E. (Jorham & Son.

Miss Grace Tucker, of Paris, is visiting here, the guest of Miss Myrt Prewett.

Miss Sallie Birch, of Tcrre Haute, is visiting Miss Mary Muney and the Misses Bennett, in t.hi3 place.

Miss Ella Hawthorn, who has been visiting here during the past two weeks, returned to her home in Newport, Ky., to-day. .t

Work has commenced on the bed of the Wabash near Darwin, under the act of Congress appropriating money for the improvement of that river.

Rev. H. M. Burr, formerly pastor of the Congregational' church here, has removed to Galesburg, this State, there .V to take a position in an insurance office. Before his departure, the church ••i which had been indebted to him to \isome considerable amount, succeeded in raising the money, and discharged the obligation.

Misses Gertie Bennight Sallie Birch, and Electa McKecn, and Messrs. Frank JBissell and Hartnjan, of Terre Haute Misses Cora Clark, Nettie Hunter, Mary Welsh, race Tucker, Hat lie Shoaff, Nora Atbon and Lucy Payne, and Messrs. Harry Epps. C. McCord, '"1 Harry Collom, John Witt and Will

Blackmail, of Paris Misses Helen Williams, Ella Fuqua and. Letta Williams, and Messrs. Phil Peeters, Ross Lee and Norman Crout, of Casey, attended the hop given by the Marshall Social clubs, at Harlan's hall, last evening. A very pleasant time was had, though the weather was oppressively warm.

The grand fizzle of yesterday's was- ... to-liave-been great game of baseball, is the talk of the town, and, of course,

Paris is strongly censured. Let us try to look at this matter without prejudice, and see where the fault lies. The first game of ball between the Paris lieds I then the Browns) and the Eclipse was played in this city, July 12th, and the Reds were victorious by a score of 23 to 18. Will Shoppard umpired the g.uri\ and though he did this with reasonable fairness, gave nearly every close decision in favor of his club. The Eclipse did not "ki£k" against this, and accepted every decision in the best ot humor. Since that game, both clubs have been reorganized, and when they met in Paris August 10, contained the best players of the two towns. Everyone remembers the outcome of that game how .. Crout, the umpire selected by the

Eclipse club—who, hv the way, does not live in Marshall—was bounced, through the ignorance of the Reds' captain, and how he was traduced and viilified by the Paris papers and people. Nelson, who umpired the game after the removal of Crout, was a selection of the Reds, but this did not deter them from calling him everything from a gambler to a penitentiary convict. This treatment by the Paris boys did not, of course, suit the Marshall people, and they deemed themselves under no obligations to go out of their way to be courteous to Paris, though thev wished to treat them with fairness yesterday. Paris brought with her a Mr.. Chad. McCord to act as until pire, and did not ask, but demanded "\l that he lie allowed to act.... The rules of selecting an umpire are that the visiting club shall submit the names of seven umpires, none of. whom .» shall reside in (he city of the visiting club, and from these the home nine-shall select the umpire who is to act. The

Reds did not agree to this by along wavs thev brought one man, a resident of their town, and would have ^lione other. Capt. Bartlett, of the •w*«£lipse, otrered to take any other man,

s01V»ether

JIS

he lives in Paris or New

botlnEj- offered to let the Reds' captain comprTWiL,,lv, jmJnber

men. Mc^'ord

not stniii^^jHgi^]^ .ami let them cast wherever position, all and several of Colonel J°h'%jpgqy fair propositions the and there was^r- ^cOpt. Theio v.as circle °','[lc, ^.eCord was set up, or had aught b'Ynimial

far

ils

tlic Eclipse

Saturday the .A but it must be coridoe- iV

tllrew:

but

a had light

fee.ing of ^\ey declared that all borhood but V- jf jie

wa3 nu* aj_

11 eo 1 umo 11 as ^Q

gauie_

^his

was most extraordin.--

the

-:v

f:4h-

is a

th(j oy(j

and sad eharact Alont, It seemed young gentleman ot^lL had been

en£^=• veftrs\,us

Barnes for

phi}'. A

^stnofl^ were on the-

sUndn.g

or character^

who was known as a a ,j(J p.j,jIltl^ ^"liusc club,

••IjTm I liftJiwiT.'wwu w»

but it was interrupted by rain after the first inning, at which the score stood 8 to 0 in favor of the Eclipse.

ST" iCIiockviUe Klpples.

Speojil t»Jthe Express^ RlQCK^i.LB»wjlaig. $l.^Robert Gillum left for Union City yesterday, where he goes-to take charge of the high school at that place. He .filled the game pQaitjion-acceptably, last vear and iiow "des 'bnck with an-"increased sal ary.

A few peys'fn§',lSft_ fpr'fhe Bridgefon fair this morning. It is rain, rain, rain, and people are sighing for a'glimpseoldSol once ii re

Bo^.dhas returned fo Green-

castle, where'lie will" continue his studies. The Bridgeton fair seems fo ^-making a lastdesparing effortbefbreTgiving uj) the ghost. The managers said yesterday that they proposed to make all they can this year and then let'er slide. Their conduct does not belie this "assertion. Yesterday w^citwen of this town took.a horse down and entered it/in, a,certain class, paying an ferity 'When ready to show the animal he was informed that there would be no show, the reason being tiiattliere were 110 people present. The entry fee was not "returned. The usual number Of gambling ^appliances niid—swindling schemes are present and fights enliven the scene.

Dave Garnes, who will be remembered as, a bright intelligent mulatto, left this'town some six years ago, and since then little lias been heard of him. It is now known that after'.-leavijig and at the^same time abandonirigy his wife, ho' lias been, attending a- college in Oliio whence 'He* will gradriate- next year, having completed a seven years' course, lie stands at 01- near the head of. his class, and already has an offer of the principalship .of .a colored school in Tennessee as soon as he leaves college. Although Dave was known as a man of more than, the-average intelligence, no one suspected that he would turn out as he, nasi While here he was a common laborer.'

Greencastle Gleanings.

Special to the Express. GKF.KN-CASTI.K, Ijii)., Aug. 31.—The festival at the Armory last night was a success. The proceeds go to.the...liquidation of the debt of Locust street church. .s

Hon. G. W. Priest and wife, of Bainbridge, were in the city yesterday.Ycfur correspondent i& pained to add that Mrs. Priest is verging 011 total blindness.

The local itemizers of the city press lave "noses for news," and with the aid of scissors and the Terre Iiaute Express, they infuseunwonted interest into their columns.. ...

Marriage lieeiise were issued to '£acariah T. McMul'len and Emma,Ci 'osby, John Ralston aud Rebbeccii' LI Me1 Cloud, Zacariah MaGill aiid .jMarj' A. .Mann, Charles N. Check and Mary F. Ci-onch, James A.,Wilson and Victoria McGiuuis.

Another link has been added to the chain that binds the "Athens of Indiana" to the cuit if ill "Prairie City. Mr. Charles N, Cheek, of Terre Haute, lasfceveuingled to .the liymcnial ali.ir Miss ?iary F. Crouch, one of the fairest of the many fair flowers in which our city abounds.. May joy-go witl then).

This is the third day of the Craig case, and at this wiiting the jury are wrestling with it with 110 prospect of agro,otnQi)t, Your readers will remember that the defeijdaiif, olio T. Craig, is.a butcher, whoae slaughter-house is a stench in. the nostrils of certain denizens in the vicinity of it. The defendant asserts that the prosecution is piece of spite work on the part of men whom he refuses to credit. Between fifty-and a hundred witnesses were examined, and the cost will amount to

nearly nothi'ni

two hundred dollars of lawyer's fees.

tfWljUv' if VAUETIES

to say

'f Swallowing: Death. Special dispatch to the ixpro^s. GUEEXCASTLE, August 31.—A little seven-year old daughter of, John Hart, of Floyd township, last Monday was playing with a brill from a 33-csirtridge, when, putting it in her mouth, It acci dently descended the wind-pipe and lodged at the junction of the bronchial tubes. All efforts to remove it have proved fruitless, and it will doubtlpss sooner or later terminate fatally.

If jTHECOFJIIS. 31

Superior Court.

Hon, B. E. Ulionils, Jutlge.

472. Charles Epplnghousen vs. Patrick Shannon malicious prosecution, Defendant files answerto complaint and also answers to interrogatories.'

New Suits—Circuit Curio, v. Charles Champion vs. George L. Harrison appeal. T. A. Fole.v attorney for plaintifl', and N. B. Bull" attorney for defendant."

Justice Stoinisiolil.

State vs. W. II. Ayrcs surety of the pcace continued until September 2d at 4 p. 111.

Suite vs. Smith surety of the peace continued until September 2d. Justice I.ockmnn.

State vs. Margaret Baugh provoke 4ismjssed, Real Kstatc Transfers.

Trustoes Central Presbyterian Church to William Farmer, part,of lot 20 in out lot 3L, 224 feet of south end, in Blake's subdivision SI ,000.

William Farmer ct ux to Emma C. Bichowsky, west half of lot in out lot 50, James Hill's subdivision $1,°50. lii- aiarringe Liiconse.

Michael: Koonce and Mary E. Morrison. "William II. Wiirnel and.Julia liiiima

.'IfffI SetFrOe. j' AH of the prisoners, excepting three who are held for trial in the Criminal Courl, were yesterday afternoon released from the old jail by Justices Steinmehl and Lockinan. After informing them that they were released because the authorities did'rot wish to pl:i6e ilieni in tlie" new jail on account of theifuncleartlmcss, the Justices gave them Vnib good nnd wholLsome uilvice, telling them to go and transgress the la\ys -no move,

The prisoners liberated, were confined for minor misdemeanors only. The tli ree remaining-prisoners -are Charles Champion^ John Norman and Henry^ Jones.' Champion'^ is Charged with.assault and, b£ttii:y witli intent to hilh Norman witli- grand, larceny and ohes a£i tkVl&'CAhy..-tT!h'ey ransfcrrjjdt^ the new jiyljast nigbt.. C3

ifii^linTs'1^ cfull ^tli!it"*"^mericans, cfVfcV.tJiprq ^peak'trf it hstftheCiiSciiif nati of Europe."

....j.

The telepho^e4s coming into general use in Mexicait'cities:

Griggs' Gljcerihp Salre.

Tip pest on, earth. 1 can triily_ be said of :Griggs' GlvcerineiSalvQ wfiicli ,is' a sure cui e.,&3A--cjitSj- brmses, ^calds, hums, fwounus, arid, all, Qther!:spres. Will poatively. cure, -.piles tetter,,and. all slan eruptions. Satisfaction.-guar-anteed or money refunded. Only 25 cents.. For sale by Mofl'atti &•, _Gulick.

Rough on R»t»

Clears out rats, mice, roaches, flies ants, bed-bugs, .skunks, .-chipniunks: gophers. 15c. By druggists. Depot, Gulick & Berry.

Swinghamfner alley is the naipe oj a 'Washingten street.-.p.4'wl tuftnri

:Many

persons are bitterly opposed

tb "patent medicines,and \vill .rarely use them at ally, There. ,is no' dOubt that many are worthless,*yet a remedy that.has stood the. test for years, like Dr. Sherman'sPricklyAsh Bitters, and its sale and popularity increasing every day, must have merit or it would have disappeared long since. f|

Don't Tlirow up the Sponge. When suffering humanity are en during the horrors of dyspepsia, indigestion or nervous and general debility, they are too often inclined to throw up the sponge and resign themselves to fate. We say, don't do it. Take Burdock Blood Bitters, the unfailing remedy. Price, $1:00.

—1

Miss Mary Castles, of Louisville, is the guest of Mrs. Henry Renick. Floyd township fair comes ofi'on the 12th, 13th and 14th of September.

Seii'ator Daggy goes with bandaged hand*' from contact' With a poison, vine.

Business men complain of the dull times. The bounti ful harvest has thus far.failed .to re.vivify trade.

KENTUCKY WHISKIES.—If you want straight good Sour Mash Kentucky Whiskies, call for C. Conrad & Co's Moss Rose Bourbon or Governor's Choice Rye. Ask your grocer for them., j/

The "Conrad's" Bndweiser Beer" is very fine and can not be surpassed by any other Beer.—[Letter from a physician.

Why are the Germans like quinine and gentian Because they are two tonics.

Ayers ITair Yigor restores the'color and stimulates the growth of the hair, prevents it from falling off, and greatincreases its beauty'. It lias a delicate and lasting perfume, its ingredients are harmless, and for the toilet it- is unequalled, -«.•»'»' !—.—^*'.1 .. ill -i -A card. 1

To all who are suffering from the erors and indiscretions -of: youth, neryous weakness, early decay, loss of manhood, etc., I will send-' a receiptthat will cure you, Free of Charge. This great-remedy was discovered iby a missionary in South America. Send selfaddressed envelope to the'Rev, Joseph T.. lnman, Station I), New York City.

General Hazen is making a collection of popular _yreaj:hcj: i-sayii^s and i)roverl)S.' iX

is-The

Keystone of ncaith.

TIow can yuu'expect to feel well, or even enjoy life, When you go'about witli a hacking cough?- The fool, in his wisdom, says there is no cure for it, but the wise man hies him to Moffatt & Gulick drug store, and gets a- bottle of Dr. Bigelow's 'Positive Cure, and at once gets well. A trial bottle costs nothing. ..i:- .it- •.

Leap Into JTavor.

It is not always tliat the world acknowledges what is right and best but Burdock Blood BfttefS, by universal acquicscehce, have been awarded the premium for cleansing the blood, curing indigestion, constipation, regulating the bowels and toning up weak nerves. Price $1.

Jletal tlnead—gold, Bjlypfajid bronze —are woven in the new woollen stuffB imported for autumn. -i b.

Sing, Oil Sing that Song Agnin. How can you when you cough at every breat.ii Why, get a trial bottle of Dr. Bigelow's Positive Cure, and you will be answered. It cure's colds, coughs, consumption, whbopliigcough, anil al] diseases of the Jungs, and it will cost you nothing to test it if you call at Moffatt & G.ulick's drug store.

Scratcli Xo More—Itching I'iles. Is one pf the most annoying diseases in the world, and yet all can find sure relief by the use of Dr. Swavne's Ointment. It has been "tested in thousands of instances, aud invariable makes a sure cure. The symptoms are moisture, like perspiration, intense- itching, increased by scratching, very distressing, particularly at r.\ night, as' if llin worms were crawling in and about the rectum the private parts are sometimes affected. Reader, if you arc suffering from this

distressingcomplaint or tetter, itch, scadlhead,riug^oiiH, hnr-

•'W-

Egyptian war songComing.

Tliree married sisters of Bethlehem, Pa., are mothers of twins. ..

ber's itph, any'cruiity,'scaly,-

lV'.

skin eruptions, uSe fir. Swayne's Ointment and -be cured. George W. Cotton, M. D., Woodstock, Vermont,says: "Swayne'sOintment1'is certainly "the best remedy for tetter and all skin diseases also for itching piles, symptoms of which are moisture, intense itching, as if pinworms existed. I am using it constantly in my practice.' Guaranteed by all druggists,

Jack Cole, one of tlie Jeanette sufferers, has not yet regained his veason, and the doctors say lie preliably iicvef will be in his right niint},

9colc no Further.

It is said an old 'philosopher sought an honest man with a lighted lantern, and humanity h:is since been seeking in honest medicine bv the light of knowledge. It has at length found it in Dr Jones' Red Clover Tonic", which eurss all diseases of the blood, removes rumples, and acts promptly upon the iwr and urinary organs." Only 50 cents per bottle to be had at Mofl'att & Gnlicli's." •Professor Jr.incs iVr. Sewcli, A. ill. 31. I. Of Mcdical Fa'culty'Laval University, Quebec, states I liay.c found Colden Leibijig'S' Liquiil Extract of'.Beef and Toiiic inyiponttor Jpartieularly useful h- advaiiceii stages of cohsiiniptlon, weakness, dyspepsia and lieryous aftlic'tipn's.- In nregndnt woxnen it lifts been retaih"ed,"\*lnle eveiy other 'article of food was rejected." I' cqn reoohiniend it as convenient, palatable aud easv of digestion. (Remember the name, Colden's—Lake,, no otlier.'l Of druggists. '-77-—

Father Nuaien^pf Liverpool, is in this $oun tty i&j&nging JtQt .the^ en^gratian of families from the West of Ire0 3

?r,ec-

man JSew National Dyes. Forhrightiiesss.ond tlnrabilit%- of""color are une-" Jit lrections

jlor pounds. in finglish and German.

Price 13 cents. rr Catnrrh of the.Ujn(titenr"T

Kidiiey anau rmary Complaints, cured Thy tV' iicl pnSii." $] .00. Druggists Depot, J. J. \ur

li-THEJffiilEMSai®® 1X»H1SS,®RID^ iMOBNIFG S0PTBMBBR" IPT882.

Bloridrrf, "the1 h'CTo' bf Niagara, in spite of hisfifty-eight y'erirs, has again nlado his appearancfc^pri tlie tight rope in the Netic Weitt' at BeWin.

inar

IMIes, Piles, i*ileg. s".

Piles are frequently preceded by a sense of weight in. the back, loins and lower part of (lie Alidomeii.causing the patient to "suppose tliat he' lia& fioine affection of the Iridiieys or neighboring organs. At, times, s)*mptoms of Indigestioin: are present, as flatulency, uneasiness of the stoinach, etc. A moisttire 'like perspiration^ producing. a very disagreeaole itching particulariy at,:.: night' after, getting warm in. bed, is.1 a common attendant. Internal,' External and Itching Piles yield at once to the application of Dr. Bosanko's Pile Reme dy, which acts, upon the pai-ts affected absorbing, the tumors, allaying the intense itching, and effecting a permanent 'eure Svhere all other remedies have failed.' Donot delay-' until the drain on the system produces perma nent disability," but try it and be cured Price, 50 cents. Ask your druggist fo it, and when you cannot obtain it 0 liim, we will send it, prepaid on receipt of price. Address the Dr. Bo sanko Medicine Company, Piqua. Ohio. Sold by- Mofl'att & Gulick.

-The.tCa]nels are

l.Ur: Joy to tlie World. If you meet a man Avlio'looks as if he" had lost all his friends, had his house burned down andbusincss destroyed, ust make up your mind that he either has dyspepsia or his liver is out of order. Tlie best thing you [can do for sucha, woe-begone individual is to advise him to go to Moffatt & Gulick's drug store and get a .bottle of Dr. Jones' Red Clover Tonic, which will cure him without fail. Also-an infallible remedy for pimples and blotches on the face. Only 50 cents a bottle.

THE MARKETS. .v .! uf|F*

CHICAGO KKVIEW.

hnv:r-v'ja?f.: *iriu -•-1 CHICAGO, AugrUst 31. The markets to-day were all pretty active, and where changes occurred, prices were lower. Receipts of grain were heavy, aggregating over three-quarters of a mi.lion bushels. The wcatner was damp and

smuggy, and the ground was wet with frequent showers. Itegular wheat was unsettled, ruled weak and averaged lower, but Augustshowed the greatest reduction, and shorts combined to aid speculators, but just at the close a rally took place, so that.prices "which had been,^@234c lower, closed about steady at yesterday's rates: Sale's—OS^c&Si '02 Augs\stj O^JcgSric- Kept. 97%@9Sa .. October 97@9/^o year winter was less active and lUictuated less, but prices for August ranged 81 00)i@l 02, and September- Si C0}@1 00% spring, active, unsettled and'declined 2tCc August and 8'X®lecasli, then -suddenly advanced to tne outgide prices. Sales—09C(g$i 02 cash H9%c@S'l 02 August: On call, sales 5S0,0Q0 bushels regular r.t. prices Y%c lower to higher winter, 20 000 bushels'at Me lower to %c higher ,spring, 10,000 bushels at %c higher.

Corn olFerings large, and -estimates of the growing crop morejibural prices •t- lower, closing nc-ai'ly at insides. Rales at 73@70c for Auirust, Mr B&jitcmber, "i-^S'-ie for OtHbber.OljpftjMc year, for ila.v. On call there were sales of 6t5,000-bushels at prices lower to J^c hiprher.

Oats very weak and heavy receipts too much for the corner, and declined SJ-^'c cash, 2e for August nnd for other futures JL.ate in the session it wasirapossigie to get bids and the price closed at the inside. Sales at 3SJ (ij Ki%c for August, 3 5 S May. On call there'weVe sales of 28b,000 busheis at prices %e lower to lie higher.

Pork very steady-inside, ranged 10@15e, closing at the lowest prices. Lardsteady, rangea about Sc, closing weak.' On call, sales pork (MO prices 12ic lower then 10c higher. Lard. f7(g7 50 pi-lcus firm foi' some, easy tor other- no

cliaus°'

Sri CHICAGO. 'it

GHTCAGO, Aug. 8i.—Flour--btcactv-and uncllauge'd commoii to choice sprinsts, SI 00@0 00 common to fancy Minncsoti S0'00(^0 75 pateiUs, JO 7307 00 fair lo'choice winl! ro|d v/hci'.ts, sfG 00 a(i 50 new, S6 00 @i 50 -low grado.v$ J' 50. Wheat. Active, but lower regular ?!OIK August

September 97%c. October 9.SI:

(ilhfyic, 'November *. 07%c, year. No. red winter. SI 00(3.1 C0!5 cash SI lr.», August 3i ()0(A/l Sefitfember No. '2 Chlcago sprins. DOc'Ctlsli ¥1 01^ August No. 3 do., 90c. Corn—Active, blU.lowcr 74J£i: cash 75c,' August Soptember 7.'!'/, c, October GSi%ciNovemlier (ilkc year (Wf-,c May rejected, 73c. Oats—Active, but lower We, cash August: 3i%c, September (iosC, October 35Kc, November"

monls, 0,500 head fairly active, not generally stronger mixed, $7 S0@8 heavy, S3 70©0 30 light 57 75^8 70.

KETVIOES MONEY AND STOCK 3HAK "'KliT,

NEW YORK, Aug. 81.—Oovcrnments, irregular railroad bonds moderately active and generally Arm State securities, dull.

the afternoon the market continued dull but while there wf per cent, the Nashvjllp, Northern Pacific preferred, and Wabash preferred IKnng tlie most conspicuous therein. This was followed by a rc-action of Y^-% pop cent., after

Iiackawnnha, Loulsvllie &

advanced o^por cent., aud VGcedefl 1 and rallied %per CPUl. (ii the final defiling!--, and tjia niarketcloseristrong. The changcs from yesterday's closing quotations are Irregular, but generally per cent, lower, the latter for Now lark Central Northwestern, however, Is 2}£ per cent, higher, Salet, 602,000 sliavus.

DUX GOODS.

NEW YORK, August SI. -Dry goods as usual to closing day of the mouth: new business has been moderate,: tuougn through many deliveries of specialties of staples which are urgently pres^ed' foi' movement, ba'vd bopn of very god proportions with a^l vt^l\Vcs picc-cdingly ifrni.

SEW voiut.

NEW YORK, Aug. 31.—Flour—Market good and choicrf Minnesota fairly active aud ruled very strong: others dull, buyers favor receipts, 15,(KjO barrels exports, 1.900 barrels superfine State Western, S3 70@1 00 common to good extra, S-l -10(35 20 good to choice, So 25(g8 25 white wheat, extra, S7 00@S (K extra Ohio, S-3 G0(S7o0 St. Louis, sl OOiijS 00: Jllnnesota patent process, £7 C0(p»Su0 Wheat—lQiV^c lower on cash lower on options receipts, 32-l,UWbiishcls e.'iport^, 1!M,000 hushels ungraded.red,U5&S1 12, No. il Ko. 3 red. SI 09@1 steamer- No. 2 red, Slj 1 0 1 1 1 ii at 1 1 3 livered old red, tl 10 store mixed winter, fl 00®I 09K ungraded: white, 61 li, No. 2 white ?1 NO. 1 white, SI K. Corn—Cash and August. 3(S liighor, closing the advance was almost lost. Inter options lower closing dull and unsettled receipts, 05,000 bushels ejinorts, none nil-, graded, Sfi^0He No. 'J, 0c store 82a elevator SI l.irdeli vered closing at ffic. Oats— 3{ }5o lower receipts, 2^"»,0()0 bushels mixed western, 3S@J8c wh^to western, -W .. 4 •, "/ayy fit-

CATTLE MAIIKI.T.

NEW YOIIK, August 31.—The Drovers' Journal Bureau reports: Beeves—No fresh offering? and no demand for stock held over from yesterday: dressed beef dull 10@12c. for native sides '7}§8}£c for Texas aud Colorndosteers^

Sheen—Keceipts, 5,100 trade slow sheep 4 QoViJo lain bs OfoSiiX Swine—Uecemts,M,S00 live hogs steady, [email protected]

B'U.tuiokk]

BALTIMORE,' August 31.—Flour—Lu« changed fnirlv active: S3 25^375 extra, St 00@5 00 family, ?3'25(3B 25. WheatWestern, lowbr arid wfeak 'No. 2 winter red. 'spot, SI 10@1 10W:'August, ji 01.bid September $1 OlXgl 01% October, 51 I1K@ 1 lfe November, SI I25£fa 12T' ,' Ueccni-lit-f, 81 l!W. Corn—Western, dull mixed, ptcmber October. 6(2 i— ~r: Decern ber, 70Mfe71C. western White,l ilffil"ic tuixed, SS^lOc Pennsylvania, 40.$-13c.

Rye^-Q,aiet:-' 05®68c... Hay—^Unchanged S15 OOQlUttO. Proyisions—Unchanged .mess pork, 824 00: bulk meats, shoulders iindSelear -rib sides, packed, bacon, shoulders, I2Me clear rib sides 16Mc hams, lZ^^ISy.r. hard—Kcfined, We. Butter—Firm ana easier, packed,-15ft 2(ic creamery, .25®-^. Eggs—19c. PetroIcmn—Unohnnged. (Joffee—Dull: 8?4@9Kc. Sugar—Q.nlet A s6ft, V^c. WhiskySteady »i 10@1 20. Freights—Unchanged. Receipt#—Flour, 3,000 barrels: wheat, 176,958 bushels corn, 3,702. bushels oats, S.W23 bushels rye. 720 bushels. Shlpmcats— Wheat, 3C9.28S bushels corn, 2,53). SalesWheat, 64-:,SI0 bushels corn, 47,688 "bush els.

CINCINNATI.

"W. Hill td ICU tllLIWI.

98c@l oogioaji spot 81 00%, August $100 bid September SIMy% October SI 03%a 1 03% November 51 Ol/i, year. CornHeavy No. 2 mixed, 7i%c spot 75c September: G8Ji@70c October C2«4c bid November «0@C0 c, year. Oats—Dull and lower No.2mixed, 37@39c spot 37%c bid September: 37c, bid year.. WhiskyHigher 5118.

XOLIiDO.

TOLEDO, August 31.—Wheat—Weak No. 2, cash and August, SI 0414 September and October, SI 03« November, SI- 03?i year, .51 02J^. Corn—bull high mixed, 82c No. 2, cash, 82c: August, 8ic September, 76c October, 74j^c year, 03c. OatsNo. 2, cash, -iOJ^c August, 39c bid September, 37c bid October, 8G%c year, 35%c bid^

IKDIANAVOLIS HOG ILlSEET.Cf VAl fM 1 taut.

INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 31.—Live hogsSteady common, light and bacon, 37 75@ 8 So heavy packing and shipping, S8 CO® 0 00. Keceipts, 750 hd shipments, 175 lid. 9"? fct ,1£RBE HAUTE MARKET.-

I TERRE HAUTE, August

HIDES AND SICINS.

Green hides, 8c green salt cured, 7 veal skins, lie kip skins, 7e dry flint, 11c dry salt, 9c green steer hides, 6, ound/i and over, 8c lamb skins, -50a )c No. 1 butchers' tallow, 7a7:c dam aged hides, price.

LEATHER.

Uest hemlock sole, 30a33c second slaughter, 30a31c oak sole, 40a43c. 1 WOOL.

JEWEL VAPOR STOVES

Make cooking, washing anl ironing ligiit and easy in tlis hottest weather, No heat in the house.

The share speculation, opened Irregular priccs, however, showing only fractional changes from yesterday's closing. During the morning the market was 'very dull and heavy, and about mid-day a toclinc of per cent, was recorded, in which the Louisville A'Nashville. Denver fc Kio, Orande, I.al:6 Shor.c and' Wabash prefercd,' vere most, jjl'ominent. 'Uuriiig tlie market continued dull, re was a if advance of

No coal to carry, ..No fuel wasted. No ashes to take out. I5y means of the Jewel cutoff attachment, at an actual cost of not exceeding one cent per day, the burner is at all times ready for instant use.

This cut-off attachm makes tlio Jewel the quickest lighted burner in the marl ft

The seamless brass reservoh makes a lino appearance, ano prevents any possibility of leakage.

The expense ot running tlie Jewel is one cent per hour for each burner.

Every stove tested and guaranteed perfect. For sale only by iv

TOWNLEY BEOS.,'

tftSSIS and. 514-'Main St. *,

jWEEBTSW YOUS CAPITAL. Those desiring to make money on small aud medifS um investments-in grain,

Ijf provisions nr.d stock speculations, call do so by oporatinj on our plan. From tay 1st, lftSl, to the present date, on investments of S10 io cnfili profits have been realized and paid to investors amounting to several times the original investment, still leaving the .-original investment making money or payable on de-

vj»

WHEAT

fcV

31,1882.

Fleece wool medium clothing, 18@22c fleece wool medium combing, 18®21c fleecewool delaine combing, 20@25c fleece wool merino, 15@18c fleece washed medium clothing, 2a@28c fleece washed medium combing, 25@28c fleece washed delaine combing, 28@31c fleece'washed merino, 21@25c tub wool clean scoured medium clothing, 28@30c tub wool clean scoured full blood marlno, 30®32c tub wool long and hairy, 20@25c tub wool dingy, 18@23c tub wool burry, 10@15c cotted wc^ol, 10@12JC.

PRODUCE.

Butter, choice, 10@lSc do. inferior, 10@12c eggs, fresh, 12c rags, mixed, SI 25 per cwt feathers, prime, 4Sc: green salt hides, 7V,c dry, 10@i jp pelts,2oc@81 50 tallow, 5iZc: baled hay, S1050@1S 00 per ton-

POULTRY,

Hens, per pound, 0c rooster per pound, 4c ducks, per dozen, S2 00 geese, per dozen, S3 CO turkeys, per pound, Cc.

CURED MEATS. 'f*

"^(Kingan & Co. packing.) Hams, 15@15!4c sugar cured breakfast bacon, clear, lGc sugar cured shoulders, 12Kc- clear bacon sides and back, 15)r.c leaf lard, prime kettle lard, llj^c. (A rmour & Co., packers.)

Hams,- l-j%?flOKc shoulders, lie breakfast bacon, J,%o clear sides, liy^loc lard, tiercpa, iyiii-.,

GRAIN.

Wheat—mm. Corn1—Horn In v. 7.ifn.S0c, mixed, 75(« 7 -ic. Oats—!!5@-i0e. TimotUy hav, car lots, 1:100-3-1100. ...

LIVE STOCK.',

5@5)5c @23-£c 'fi cwt., So 75@8 00.

MISCELLANEOUS.

Onions, ?. bu 50® CO Cabbage, home growiv, Tji do tS)@ -^0 New potato.es, bu .JIIJS FIR Tomatoes, bu =io Peaches, box (0@1 00 Apples, fl bn

v..

35® GO

'4 1

®£»£E ITABIiB.

iCarefully correotcd to date.] Union depot, Chestnut and Tenth streets, AU trtt!ns"cxeeptl. &:St. L., T. & S. E.

frclgirtB. Time, Ave

rn CfteJ fastoft I\a fi rrCBTauTd ti me. Explanationof references: "Everyday. All trains not so marked run daily extspt Sunday. IParlor cars dally, orcept Hunday. sSleeping .ears. 0Reclining chair car. -.v :,}Zf VANDALIA LINE. •J- (teavegoine wt.) *sl,astLino.....^.i....._. 1:40 a. Mall and Accommodation 1:20 p. m, 'sDay Express..'. ......_ 220 p. m. Mail and Accommodation 7:00 a. m.' (Arrive from West.) 3Fast Line..— 1^2 a. m. Mail and Accommodation....... 1J)5 p. m. »sDay Express 2.-00 p. m.

(Leave going West.)

*sPaciflc Express... .... l^Q a. Mnil Train 1030 a. m. ^sFast Express •_ 2:50 p. m. (Arrive from East.) ^sPacitic Express 1:25 a. m. Mall Train 10:10 a. m. •sfFast Express... 2:10 p.m. •"ndianapolis Accommodation 7.-00 p. m.

TERRE IIAUTE & LOGANSPORT. (Logansport Division of Vandalia.) (I«ave for Northeast.) Mail Train O.-OO a. m. Accommodation -1:30 p. m. (Arrive from Northeast.) Mail Train 12:15 p. m. Accommodation 8:00 p. m.

EVANSVILLE & TERRE HAUTE. (Leave for South.) 'Express 3:00 p.m. •sNashville Express 4:05 a.m. Acconynodation 10:10 a. m. (Arrive from South.) Accommodation...'. 10:15 a. m. osChieago Express..... 11:00 p.-m. •Eastern Express 2:10 p. m,

CHICAGO & EASTERN ILLINOIS. (Leave for North.) T. H. & Chicago Express 8:15 a. m. Watseka Accommodation 2:25 p: m. ^Nashville & Chicago Express.. 11:10 p. (Arrive from North.) Terre Haute Accommodation... 10:15 a. m, Chicago & Terre Haute Ex 5:15 p. 111, •sChicago and Nashville Ex 4:00 a. m. vj ... jvfe ILLINOIS MIDLAND RAILWAY, (Arrive from West.) No. 1 Mall and Express 7.-00 p. m. (Leave for West.) No. 1 Mail and Express 7:00 a. m.

X1 T. H. & S. E. (to Worthington). (Depot corner First and Main streets.) (Leave for Southeast.) Mail and Express......... C:40 a. m. Accommodation 3:00 p. m. (Arrive from Southeast,) Mail and ExpreJa 12:30 p. m. Accommodation 10:-10 a. m.

INDIANAPOLIS & ST. LOUIS. [Depot corner Sixth and Tippecanoe sts![' Time—Fiv? minutes faster than Terre

Haute time. .,1

,. /Arrive from East.)* *Day Express 'ssNew York Express Boston & St. Louis Ex (Leave going West.) "Day Express 'csNew York Express Boston & St. Louis Ex (Arrive from West.) *csNew York Express Day F.xp.ress...l...,..i

Coming North. Leave.

2 4

Evansvillc-... 25a.m. 7:00 p.m. 10:00 a.m. KortlJnineh. 7:07a.m. 7:10p.m. 10:!2a.m. Princeton. 7:23a.m. fiK)3p.m. 10:58a.m. Vincennes &:17 a.m.,0:07 p.m. 12:10p.m. Sullivan 9:17p.m. 10:15p.m. l:l-lp.m.

Arrive,

Torre Haute. 10:15 a.m.11^0 p.m. 2:10 p.m. Indianap'l's -1.-05 a.m. 5^0 p.m. Cincinnati™., 1 7:00 a.m. 0:30 p.m. Louisviilo 0:55 a.m. 0:25 p.m. St. Louis 7:10 a.m. 0:20 p.m. Danville 2:00 a.m. 4:33p.m. Chicago 7:15 a.m. 9:-}F.p.mi

Trains 1 aud 6 run dally, WHh Parlor Car, between EvanayUle aiul Indianapolis, via Vtvndalia Line, and also between Evansyiiie and Chicago, via Danville.

Trains 8 and 4 run daily, with WooSrutTs new elegant Sleepers, between Evansvillc and Chicago,...

Trains 2 ahd 5 run daily except Sunday. Trains I, 3 arid 4 connect at Fort Brau^i Sot O.wensville and Cynthiana,

U. .T. GRAMMER, G. P. A.

C. J. HEPBURN, Gen'l Supt,

FARWiLL HOUSE,

COR, JACKSON AND IIALSPLD SP"-

CHICAGO, ILLS

ENOCH WOOD, PEOPRIETOE,

TEK,2VRS, PEH DAY.

Nicely furnished rooms fQj'pe'rmanent boarders. Day boarders accommodated. ns,Take Madl^ou and South Halstcd street ears,

Indiana University,

BLOOMINGTOK, IND. College Year begins SEPT. 7th, 18S2. TUITION FItEE. BOTH SEXES ADMIT

TED ON EQUAL CONDITIONS. For Catalogue and other information address LE3IUEI. 31U8S, W. W. SPANGLER, President.

Secretary,

To Nervous SuffereTS—The Great European Eernedy—Dr- 3- B- Simpson'B Specific Medicine-

It is a positive'cure for Spcrmatbrrhen. Seminal' Weakness, Impotoney, and all diseases ruBulting from self-abuse, as mental anxiety, loss "of memory, pains ln the back or side, and diseases that lead to consumption, insanity, and an early: grave. The Specific Medicine is being used with won u1 success.

Pamp lets sent frco to all. Write for them,' and get. full particulars.

Innnd. Explanatory clrcnjlars and statement of fund W sent free. Wo want responsible agents, who will report on crops and introduce the plan. Liberal commissions paid. Address FLEMMING & AIEIUUAM,

STOCKS

$100,

Commission Merchants, Maior Block, Chicago, 111.

FUEE!

RELIABLE SELF-GURE, favorite prescription of ono of tho,

A favoi

meat noted aud succcssfiil socialists hi tho U.S. (now retired) tor tJieeuro ofJFervourJDebUUt/f JCoKt JHanhootl, Tf'eoA-iieKS &ud Dccay. 8ent In plain sealed en velapeyrec. Srueeists can All lu

Address DR. WARD & CO., Louisiana. Mo.

mgm

Price, »pccillc, 51.00 per

package, or packages for £5. Address all orders to Ji IS. SOir.SON MEDICINE CO.,

Nos. 101 and lO.I Maiu street, Buffalo, N. Sold ill Terre Haute by Groves A Lowry.

mmis nmm so iiislSuai. ST* *n«l Bvie I'rop'* of PR0F.HAKRIS'PASTILLE REMEDY i'eumr K*a ao4 ethtfi wbo suffer from Kervoos And Ptg*t«U Debility, rromatmo Exhaoxtioti ud their manr Qloomy contequcjiccs, trc qoUAiy and ruiicallj cured. Tbc Rcae*rl3 pnI ofl in boxet.. Ko* OesUaj a aootb), fS. Ko.9 (eaoogh to eflTece

cure, anion In ecrcre OMet,) $6 Ke,

•If

o",

10:30 a. m. 1:50 a. m. 10:12 p. m.

COALJ

10:33 a. in. 1:53 a. ni.« 10:14 p. m.

•i

1 JTIO a. m. 4:05 -p. m. 7:40 a. m.

Local Passenger (Leave going East.) *esNow York lixpress. 1:53 a. m. Local Passenger 7^3

TIMETABIJE.

r'ij ."TAKING EFFECT JUNE 11, 1882 •j Going South. Arrive. -v 1

3 ...

EvansY-iUc.Mf' 8:^5 prm. 7:40 a.m. 8:i0 p.m. Fort Branch S:01 p.m. 6:51 a.m. 2:5-sj3.m ITinccton.... T:-J-l p.m. 0:31 a.m. 2:4s p.m. Vincennes.... 0:55 p.m. 5:il a.m. linOp.m Sullivan 5:30p.m. -4:29a.m. 11:09a.m

Iieave.

TerrcHaute.. 4:35p.m. 3:30a.m. 10:40a.m. Indianap'Ils.. 12:ii5 p.in.ll:00 p.m. 7:30 a.m. Cincinnati 8:45 p.m. 8:00 a.m. Louisville...: 7:-T0 p.m. 820 a.m. St. Louis 8:00 p.m. 8:00 aim. Danville 2:15p.m. 1K)0 a.m Chicago 0:00 a.m. 8:00jp.m

(lasting thne months), 9?. SezM- by zntil lu plain wram«cr4.

Otrvetlan* fbr Ettas aeroopany each Dar- Fompblct uescribing tills disease aad modo of COTQ BAST fried on appUcftUco.

H- B. Eicliardson & CoE, Qnccnsivflre, Glass, Oils and Gnsoline.

Jars, Wax mid Stoucwurc al

Fruit

Wholesale.

S3? HAH' OKDSKS SOLICITED. jj(i7

rrcrrc

iiaute, luu

W-

Heal Estate Broker,

\,if

2e«3f? la

0 ln

Day Express 4..10 ji. ni.

Evansville & Tcrrc Haute IS. R. Co.

BLOCK NUT AND

BITUMINOUS

TEIJEPflONE CONNECTIONS WITH ALL PARTS OF THK CITY.

F. H. MCEI.FBESH, Pres't

1868.

HWi^MLUlfc.1

REALESTATEAGENCY.

Of, LA'

Lands Bought and Sold on Commission.

BUYERS WILL SAVE MONEY BY CALLING ON

BElSr. BLANOliAKp,

OFFICE, NO. 630 JIAIN STltEET.

No Charge for Adyertising Unless Salo is Effected.

"P''W''Ssl ''i'!-5 ti-

No. C07.—140acres two miles north c' No. 2,142.—1,000 acres of fine land in the city. Location flue, improvements Marlon county, Kansas, for S5.00 per acre good. Price, 514,000 terms easy. i-jV-:Gswould make an excellent sheep ranch—: j. -,,-,' living water.

No. 509.—160 acres in Vigo count .", excellently located! near railroad .tra tin-- No. fill.—A bargain—100 acres at S35 per provements, good soil. Prlcc, SS S00 terms acre—ln Sullivan county, Indiana. easy,

MANUFACTURERS OVERSTOCKED.

S"1,

200 CASES OP,

'(-(ffd./'t SUTL'f

BOOTSrAND.,

Jnst received, witli iiistrnclions to Close Out at once.

LOOK OTTT FOR, BAKQAIN S.

Manufacturers' Agent, 325, 327 and 320 Main St.

ali

Grades

"JUJT

WOOD AND COKE.

All orders of 25 cents and upward proniDtly iilled OFFICE, 123 SOSJTKI TH1KJP S'S'BEET, at »(. OiarlPg Hotel.

["TET^PHOHE COHKECTION.] TEREE HAUTE, II? D. ^igaiiwgg£acaa»gHst3gaaniuMHi

J-L BATON & CO.

'IJJ DEALERS IN ALL GRADES OF HARD AND SOFT COAL: *:F

BRAZIL BLOCK

WOOD J^-JD COKE,

Ail Orders of $1.00 and Upwards Promptly Filled.

I OFFICE, Main St., 0pp. Terre Haute House.

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

CLIPT, WILLIAMS & CO:,

MANDPACTbESsSTOF

-SASHy DOORS, BLINDS, &c. AND DEALEKS IN

Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Glass, Paints, Oils and Build

ers'Hardware.

HTTLBEBRY STREET, COB. NINTH, TEERE HAUTE, IND,

Vi*

fHiMI FOUMTs MACME W9KKS ESTABLISHED, I860, ^.,/i INCORPORATED, 1879. Manufacturers and Dealers in Everything Relating to

Machinery Power, Cast and Wrought Iron Work.

V.., REPAIRING PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO 213 to 235 North Ninth Street, Near Uuion Depot, Terre liante, Infi

•ij ii

1882.

TERKE HAUTE

I E O A N

Pure Lake and River Ice. Wo liave a largo supply for the coming senson. Special attention given to orders outside the elty. on short notice.

Ice boxed and shipped

L. F. PEHDUE,^ Proprietor and Manager.

Office 011 Main street, between Sixth and Seventh strcots.

JOHN HANLEY,

No. 20 North Fourth St. Manufacturer of •ib

Awnings, Tents Wagon Covors, .nw «,v Hammocks, -t' ('anvasCots

Dealer in Canvas Goods^ Also manufacturer of all kinds of Mattresses and bedding. The tradeWill find it to their advantage to purchase their matrcsses in Torre Haute, thereby saving frcightand Burlapplng. I keep constantly on hand: Knslt, Excelsior, Wool, ^African Fibre, Cottoiv ,4,5,Top and Hair^f^ .^- Mattresses.

All kinds not in stock made to order on short notice. Feather* Renovated.

MOORE & LANGEN,

BOOK ANO JOB PRINTERS SOUTH FIFTH STREET, DAILV EXPRESS BUILDING

TERRE HAUTE, IND.

:'1S^

-I:

..IX#,

s'i»

Terre Haute, In

&&& -Tsysgnmz

SHOES

FISHER:

•-•j-,',1- d/O^Ll-4

COMBS.®. 8TJCCESSOS TO COMB3 & EOQKRS,

J. M. CLIFT

:4S

:hA

tmm-.

1 writ

A largo list of desirable farms in this and many other counties In tbo Stato kept constantly on hand. All persons desiring to sell real estate of any description'can bo furnished buyers by colling on us.

Marti and Soft C'oa?.

E. GILBERT, Treas. 11. C. GILBERT, be O

NERVOUS DEBILITY.

A Cure Guaranteed-Dr- E. 0. "West's Wervs and Brain Treatment. A apeclfic for Hysteria, Dizziness, Convulsions, Nervons Headache, Mental Depression, Loss of Memory, Spermatorrhoea, Impotency, Involuntary Emissions. Premature Old Age,caused by over-exer-tion, self-abuse, or over-indulgence, which leads to misery, decay and death. Ono box will cure recent cases. Each box contains one month's treatment. One dollar a box, or six boxes for iivedollars, sent by mall, prepaid, on receipt of priee. Wo guarantee six boxes to cure any case. With each order received by us for six boxes, accompanied with five dollars, we wiil send tho purchaser our written jruaranteo to return the money if the treatment does not effect a cure. Guarantees issued only, when the treatment is ordered direct from us. Address JOHN I'. WEST & CO., .Sole Proprietors, 1S1 & 183 W. Madison St., Chicago, 111. Sold by Cook & liell, of Terra Haute, Ind.

NELGEN'S

Ciiy Steam Dye House.

The only steam'dye house"'In the city. Ladles'dresses cleaned or dyed In any desired shade shawls cleaned and dyed, plumes cleaned ntid dyed, It id gloves ana slippers cleaned, lace curtains and ties cleaned. Gents' garments cleaned, dyed and repaired in an unsurpassed manner. All work guaranteed. Work troiii a distance will receive promptattentlon. I deliver better and more work tor less money than any house in the Stute.

JOHN H. NBLGBN,

600 Slain Street, T.IcKeen's Kcv 1'lnck Terre Haute, 1ml. (Tclcphoneconnection.)

J. R. DUNCAN & CO.

Wholesale Desjora

JITlCr, ''s4

Wt tiflf

•apcrKass, K..-, sS

ues, Vie.

A%~.

No. 628 MAIN STREET

.'V '•15.