Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 28 September 1882 — Page 3

OUR AGENTS

Authorized Agents Express.'

of the

INDIANA.

Iwlnehart .'.....,VJ.„..Cltnton llth UnlliTan bertson & Co Brazil Verlng Worthington ard Brigirs..... Greencastle

Depot Hotel ....'. Vlncennes E. Rabb, Jr.....,..„„.„ Vlncennes W. Carlisle ............Clay City 3 A. Hayes ....Rookvine

DJJINOIS.

L. Cole...... .......Marshall F. Ward Casey \V~. B. Sheriff & Co .Paris J. w. Boyer Vermillion Ruby Cash Oakland Clarence McKee Chrisman Willis A. Athey Martinsville Garrett Mitchell Hazel Dell John A. Payne Kansas

CITY.

Union News CoM.».„. E. L. Godecke.... ..7?:.......j7,......qp G. R. Crafts. Terre Haute House ,S. R. Baker Post Office R. O'Brien '. National House

,luuu,..ynton Depot Opera House

NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS.

Marshall Matters.

(special to the Express. MARSHALL, 111., Sept. 27.—Everything is fair to-day, except the fair.

Sperry Claypool and wife returned to Ohio, to-day, on a visit. Miss Mary Black, of Terre Haute, is visiting friends and relative? here.

The Kansas Cornet band will furnish music for the fair to-morrow and Friday.

John Pritcliard, of Evansville, formerly a resident of this place, is here visiting old friends.

The familiar cries of the hack man and auctioneer, incident to all fairs, now tear the azure orb of day.

Ed English, of this city, has accepted a position in the marble shops of Frank Pratt, of Terre Haute, and went over to-day.

Mrs. B. F. McKeen, of Terre Haute, is visiting the family of "\V. T. Martin. She was accompanied hero yesterday by her son Charley.

I'ev. Robert Mclntyre, who has been attending conference at Lincoln, returned home this morning. lie is assigned to this place for one year more.

John Littlefield, editor of the Messenger, has arrived home from a visit among friends in Indiana. He was accompanied by his daughter, Miss Grace.

A few of the Terre Ilante boys are still in town, which gives rise to the suspicion that they became embarrassed on Monday, and are waiting a remittance from home.

The county fair opened at the grounds, just west of the city, this morning, and already a very good exhibit of cattle from Edgar county is entered. It is hoped ihe affair will prove a success.

Your "corraspondant" (so spelled in the superscription) desires to return his sincere and heartfelt thanks to some kind and generous, though ignorant, friend in Paris for a paper of pins. He will take them to Terre Haute on Monday and bet them on the Awk wards.

A. K. Clark, a retired merchant, and familiarly known as "Dell" Clark, took some sort of acid this afternoon with "kill or cure" intend. He had been on a protracted drunk for more than a month. He is very low tonight and his physicians consider his case almost hopeless.

The momentous question, "Where was Moses when the light went out?" fadesand sinks into insignificance by the side of "Where was the city marshal during the fight Monday night?" The people are becoming tired of maintaining the present purely ornamental polico force, and the mayor ought to either instil some usefulness into his marshal or retire him on half pay. If it is necessary to have some one wear a star hire a boy—it will be much cheaper, and will be just as good.

Rocltvillu Hippies.

Special to the Expross. KOCKVIIXE, Sept. 27.—J. B. ConnelIv, county auditor, went to Indianapolis this morning to take in the stato fair.

Political matters arc quite awfully quiet. Dr. Rice's elegant new residence is rapidly approaching completion.

The funeral of Alex Black, the colored man found dead yesterday morning, will take place this afternoon.

Miss Alice Ilobbs, tho charming and accomplished daughter of Hon. B. (!. Ilobbs, of Bloomingdalc, is visiting friends here.

Alec. McCune left this morning for Ann Arbor law school. He expects to tako the course there. Last night Rev. Omul vena, tho teacher, and the members of his Sunday school class called on him at the residenco of S. L. McCune and passed a most delightful evening. A college grind was discuss ed with old time relish and jokes and pleasant conversation occupied tho time. A paper signed by all express ing good wishes for the year and succcss in life was presented, and tho guests went away.

The funeral of Myrom Stockbridge was held from the residence of Clay Hanna yesterday afternoon. The services ut the house were conducted by Rev. Omelvena of tho the Presbyterian church, and Rev. Boyd, of the 31. E. church. After these services, which were not long, the remains wero given to tho charge of the K. P's, who conducted the funeral services. A large number of citizens went to the cemetry. Tho ceremony there was impressive and scarcely a dry eve was to bo seen in all tho vast assemblage, thus telling more plainly than words the deep esteem in which tho deceased •was held. As a matter of esteem all the stores wero closed during the progress of tho funeral. Mr. S. was tnirty years old and had resided for five years in this town.

r.i ocncasUo Gleanings

Special to the Express. GKERNTASTLE, September -i Kobort Linn, of Slielburn, Ind., was married this evening to Miss Lena Conover, of this city, Rev. Mr. Bainum (Presbyterian) fieing the nuptial knot. The presents to the bride were numerous and elegant, the most valuable being a deed from the groom for property to the value of $10,000. The bridal pair took the midnight train for Terre Haute, whence they go to their boiue at Slielburn.

27.—Mr.

There is a brisk demand for mules in this market. Two spans sold yesterday for $200 each.

The railroad cars from Jefferson township, in which the opponents of the tax aid of the Indianapolis & Eel River railroad endeavor to defeat its collection, was decided in the Circuit Court in favor of the road. The county commissioners refused to make the necessary levy, whereupon tho friends of the appropriation took an appeal, with the result stated.

Senator Vest, of Missouri, is denouncing monopolies and at tho same time supporting a state ticket which is headed by the representative of the greatest monopolist in the land. This is a fair specimen of Democratic couaistencv,

FABM BOTES.

jNever buy "cheap" seed. The best

Beedis

the cheapest—cheaper ai, any

price than poor seed that can be haa loathe asking. The Cambridge Tribune says the average age of .every fish, fowl and animal is knoyn to naturalists, with one exception, and that exception is the age of the spring chicken. "Young trees can be readily shaped by pruning and pinching, and the sooner it is done the better. A needless shoot often gives a tree an ugly, mis-shapen appearance beauty depends on symetryand form.

The Elmira, New York, Farmers' Club suggests that kerosine oil may be an effective agent in killing such weeds as Burdock and Canada thistle. It is certainly cheap and destructive to plant life in general.

In packing butter and getting it ready for market, says the Shipping List, neatness is indispensable, and besides it pays. Never pack two colors in the same package. Light colored or streaked butter always sells hard and at low prices.

Anew industry is reported as being developed in Texas, in the collection and utilizing of a gum considered fully equal to the gum arabic of commerce It is the product of the mesquite tree, which is said to closely resemble the acacia of the East, from which the imported gum is obtained.

A preparation made with one pound of soap (soft or hard) with an ounce of carbolic acid crystals dissolved in water, will destroy vermin, itch, scurf and mange. The preparation as given above should be diluted in warm water before being applied to the animal, and it will not then injure the hair.

The London Garden says, speaking of potatoes, that the more abundant producers of to-day, tlie new kinds, although fine in form, are deficient in flavor, and it is a fact that some of the old-fashioned, ugly tubers, with deep eyes, stand far higher in flavor than many of the much vaunted exhibition sorts.

A Fort Plain (N. Y.) correspondent of the Country Gentleman strongly recommends the use of coal ashes as a mulchj especially around trees and shrubs. Mixed with the surface soil, and occasionally stirred, he says, they will promote an uninterrupted growth during a drought, if the application is liberal and well worked in.

We have seen the suggestion that the harness should always be removed from tired animals when they are taken to the stable for the noon rest. With the fatigue of the morning tasks, the sweat and consequent discomfort, the harness becomes irksome, and it is an act of mercy to remove it while the poor animals are resting at midday.

Canary seed is scarce—the supply in the United States will barely last fifteen months, and' no more can be gathered for a year. Abroad, too, the supply is scanty. England is ship ping canary seed to Spain—sendin coals to Newcastle—and Sp.un an Southern France are calling upon Smyrna and the Levant. Switzerland, too, is short and Italy has no surplus! The owners of canary birds should therefore be economical in feeding their pets.

Prof. E. W. Stewart says that cotton seed meal is only a very partial and very unbalanced ratio# in itself—a

much less complete ration than corn meal. The latter is only deficient in protein and some mineralconstituents, while the former is much more deficient in carbohydrates, and it is wliol ly unfit to feed as a ration by itself. Its great value is in making up the defi ciencies of other foods—being comple nientary to a large class of foods, con sisting principally of carbohydrates.

Stone, brick, or wooden walls, with perpendicular air spaces in them, are warmer than solid walls, because the air conducts the heat away less than the solid materials. A sheathing of tarred paper or pasteboard, or of any thick paper even, placed midway be tween the clap-boarding and the plastering, to form two thin air-chambers instead of one, adds greatly to the warmth of a house or other building, Two lialf-inch boards, set a little apart to leave an air space between, make a far warmer house wall than the same thickness of wood in inch boards.

A strong and durable article of belting is made at Oakland, Cal., out of the entrails of sheep. The entrails are first thoroughly cleaned and then placed in vats of brine, where they remain some days. When thus prepared they are not much thicker than a piece of common twine, and will sustain a weight of about ten pounds. The next stage in process of manufacture is to wind the prepared material on bobbins, after which the process is the same as in making common rope. This method is used to produce a round belt but where a wide, flat belt is to be made a loom is employed, and the fine strands are woven together, as in ribbon manufacture. The fiat belts are made of any size, and the round of sizes varying from one-sixteenth up to one and a half inch in diameter. The round belts are either made in the form of a smooth cord, or as ropes with from three to five largo strands. Tho three-quarter inch rope is said to stand a strain of seven tons, and is guaranteed to last ten years.

SCHUKZ REPLIES TO BLAINE.

Tho Ex-Sccrotary of tlio Interior I'nys His Respects to tho Ex-Secrotury of State. To the Editor of the Chicago Tribune.

New Youic, Sept. 21.—To-dav I received the Chicago Tribune of the 19tli containing a long interview, in which Mr. Blaine responds to some remarks about him as a civil-service reformer which appeared in the Evening Post, with a column or two of personal abuse directed against me. The abuse being of the old Gail Hamiltonian pattern, and somewhat stale, calls for no reply. Neither am I in tho least disposed to enter into a dispute with Mr. Blaine as to whether lie or I was more faithful to the principles ctf civil-service reform while in office. In fact, I should not take notice of the matter at all but for a rather amusing circumstance, more amusing even than such a dispute would be.

Mr. Blaine is known to be of a very dramatic disposition, and it is his liaracteristic method, whenever he feels himself attacked, to defend himself by an assault upon the accuser, and thus to entertain and divert the public by the spectacle of a lively fight between"individuals. So in this instance. Mr. Blaine was sure that the article in the Evening Post which reflected upon him was from the pen of Mr. Schurz. who is, as- Mr. Blaine sweepinglv remarks, of all men, "studiously and gratuitously offensive un all he savs." Mr. Blaine identified the hand of liis antagonist beyond doubt, and then lie sallied forth his characteristic style. Now, I cannot resist the temptation to spoil the dramatic combination by saying that Mr. Blaine has directed his tirade to an entirely wrong address. When the Evening Post discussed Mr. Blaine as a civilservice reformer I was quietly enjoying mv summer vacation—more than 200 miles from New York, equally ignorant of Mr. Blaine's nevv pretensions as -i civil-service reformer and of what the

say about him. If, therefore, he wants to remain true to his method of meeting a charge by reviling the accuser, he will in this case have to abuse some body else.

I do not, however, say this for the purpose of suggesting that he ought not to abuse me. I have to admit that he has sufficient reason for it. Although I am not the author of the Evening Post article in question and might nave preferred to treat Mr. Blaine's new reform attitude good naturedly as the rich joke which he him self undoubtedly feels it to be, and, al though I am anxious to see full justice done to him in the Evening Post according to the facts, yet there is another disturbing difference between us beyond the civil-service question. To make a clean breast of it, it consists in my entertaining, as Mr. Blaine knows, quite seriously the opinion that the author of the Mulligan letters will, in spite of "booms" and "plumes" and reform professions, never get votes enough to be elected president of the United States. And, as I not only entertain this opinion, but have sometimes expressed it, Mr. Blaine cannot be expected altogether to restrain his feelings. Very truly yours,

SciIUEZi

FACTS FOR THE PEOPLE.

THE TARIFF RECORD.

Republican.

[Republican National Platform, 1S72.] "The annual revenue should be raised by duties upon importations, the detailRof which should be so adjusted as to aid in securing remunerative wages to labor, and to promote the industries, •prosperity and growth of the whole country." .V

[Republican National Platform, 1870.] "Tho revenue must be largely de rived from duties on importation which, so far as possible, should be adjusted to promote the interests of tho American aborer, and to advance the prosperity of the whole country."

[Republican National Platform, 1880. "The duties levied for the purpose of revenue should so discriminate so as to favor American labor.

[Gen. Garfield's Letter of acceptance.] "We legislate for the people of the United States, and not for the whole world, and it Is our glory that the American laborer isjmore intelligent and better paid than his foreign competitor."

General Arthur's Letter of Acceptance.] "Such changes should be made In the present tariff and system of taxation as will relieve any overburdened industry or class, and enable our manufacturers and artlzens to compete successfully with those of other lands."

[Republican Stato platform, 1882.] "We approve of the effort now making to adjust this reduction (of the tariff) so that no unnesessary burdens upon the consumers of imported articles may exist, and that no Injury be inflicted upon our domestic industries, or upon the industrial classes employed therein."

Democratic*

[Democratic National Platform, 187(5.] "We demand that all custom-house taxation shall be only for revenue."

[Democratic National Platform, 1880.] "A TARIFF FOB REVENUE ONLY."

Democrats Who Voted for the Prohibition Amendment. [In the General Assembly of 1881.]

SENATORS.—Brown, of Jackson and Jenrings Coffey, of Brown Bartholomew and Monroe: Davidson, of Marshall and Fulton Davis, of Parke and Vermillion Heffron, of Daviess and Greene, and Marvin, of Boone and Clinton.

REPRESENTATIVES.—Messrs. Aiken, of Sullivan: Bryant, of Clinton, Buskirlc, of Monroe: Cummins, of Wells Kuin, of Adams, Wells ahd Jay Mitchell, of Washington Moody, of DeKalb Shields, of Jackson Sumner, of Marshall Teter', of Clay, and Weaver, of Carroll.

Prohibition Not Party Test. Speech of Hon. Benjamin Harrison. The charge that tho Republican State platform declares in favor of prohibition is untrue, whoever makes it.

It is

expressly declared that the issue is not a party one, and is not to be made such. The right of private judgment upon the question is left wholly unimpaired. The most violent anti-prohibitionist or antisuflVaglst in the State can stand on that platform, provided, only, he is willing to have a popular vote on the questions, and to let the majority rule.

No Man's Party Standing Involved. Senator Harrison's Speech, Aug. 12,1S82. We recognize freely that there are prohibitionists and anti-prohibitionists who are Republicans that there are suffragists and antl-suflVagists who are Republicans, and wo don't intend that any man's standing in this party shall bo In the least Impaired, whatever' his views on these great questions may be.

Read Them Together,

Democratic Plat form, August 2, 1882. at party Is now, as ithas always been, opposed to all sumptuary legislation? and it is especially opposed to the proposed amendment to tho Constitution of Indiana known as it amendment, and we are in favor of the submission of said os a ment, as well as he amendments, to the people, according to the provisions of the Constitution for its a and tho people hjvve tho right to oppose or favor tho adoption of any or all the amendments at all stages of their consideration. any submission of it a a in me to a vote of the people should be at a time and under circumstances most favorable to a full vote, a re re should be at a general election.

Republican 1 a tform, August 9, 1882.

That, os 1 trust in tho people as the fountain of power, wo demand ha in amendments to the Constitution shall be agreed to and it next Legislature to the voters of the State, for- their deis on Theso amendments wero not partisan in their origin, and are not so in character, and should not be made so in voting upon them. Recognizing the fact that tiie people aro divided in sentiment In regard to the propriety of their adoption re on a cherishing the right of private Judgment, wo favor the submission of these amendments at a special el on so a there may be an inel is he re on in enced by partisan issues.

"VARIETIES.

Evangelist Moody actually proposes to try to revivalize in Paris.

Piles, Piles, Piles.

Piles are frequently preceded by a Sense of weight in the back, loins and lower part of the abdomen, causing the atient to suppose that he lias some af'ection 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, Exterifal and Itching Piles yield at once to the application of Dr. Bosanko's Pilo 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 on the system produces permanent disability,"but try it and be cured. Price,.50 cents. Ask your druggist for it and when you cannot obtain it of him, we will send it, prepaid on receipt of price. Address the Dr. Bosanko Medicine Company, Piqua, Ohio. Sold by Moffatt & Gulick.

Sing, Oh Sing that Song Again. How can you when you cough at every breath"? Why, get. a trial bottle of Dr. Bigelow's Positive Cure, and you will be answered. It cures colds, coughs, consumption, whoopingcongli, and all diseases of the lungs, and it will cost you nothing to test it if yon

Evening Post was going to call at Moffatt & Gulick's drug store.

John Bright has given up all idea of ever coming to this country, notwithstanding his great admiration for it.

Scratch No More—Itching Piles.

Is one of the most annoying diseases in the world, and yet 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. Seader, if you are suffering from this distressing complaint or tetter,g?| itch, scadlnead,ringworm, bar-^t ber's itch, any crusty, scaly, -.*•? Bkin eruptions, nse Dr.^ Swayne's Ointment and be'^f cured. George W. Cotton, M. D., Woodstock. Vermont, says: "Swayne's Ointment 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.

To all who are suffering from the errors and indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness, early decay, loss of manhoodf etc., I will send a receipt that will cure you, Free of Charge. This great remedy was discovered by a misr sionary in South America. Send selfaddressed envelope to the Rev. Joseph T. Inman, Station D, New York City.

Leone Levi, the statistician, says that the number of crimes in Ireland is absolutely and relatively less than that in England and Wales.

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

Don't Die in tlie House.

'•Rough on Rats.' Clears outrats, mice, roaches, bed-bugs, flies, ants moles, chipmunks gophers. 15 cents

The term "charge,".as applied to hostile military movement, is now ob solete, having been superseded by "rush," which is really the most applicable.

Griggs' Glycerine Salve.

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

"Buchupalba."

Quick, complete cure, all annoying Kidney, Bladder and Urinary Dis eases. §1. Druggists. Depot, Gulick & Berry, Terre Haute.

Bill Nye says of Whitelaw Reid He is a tall, rather fine looking man with a Grecian nose and long dark hair, which he does up in tin foil at night."

Professor James 1. Sowell, A. SI. M. D, Of Medical Faculty Laval University, Quebec, states: I have found Colden's Leibing's Liquid Extract of Beef and Tonic Invigorator particularly useful advanced stages of consumption, weakness, dyspepsia and nervous afflictions. In pregnant women it has been retained, while eveiy other article of food was rejected. I can recommend it as convenient, palatable and easy of digestidn. (Remember the name, Colden's—tako no other.) Of druggists,

Many persons are bitterly opposed to "patent medicines," and will rarely use them at all. There is no 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.

There is some talk of a company of summer visitors building a summer hotel at Newport, R. I. It is said that a property owner has offered to take the value of the site in shares of the company.

Seok no Farther.

It is said an old philosopher sought an honest man with alighted lantern, and humanity has since been seekinj an honest medicine bv the light knowledge. It has at length found it in Dr. Jones' Red Clover Tonic, which euros 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 & Gulick's.

Despised.

By the unthinking, Burdoek has been considered a weed, and its luxuriant growth, unpleasant smell, etc., has rendered it to those "not knowing its virtues," a nuisance, and yet the root has long been acknowledged by savants as most invaluable as a diuretic, aperient and blood purifier. Burdock Blood Bitters embody all its good qualities. Price $1.

Exchange: The government astronomers have discovered by means of the big telescope at Washington that the new comet was visible in Paris the other day. This shows what North American ability will do.

A First-Class Article.

This is, and must continue to be, the exclamation of everyone who has used Putnam's Painless Corn Extractor, for it is, without exception, the only remedy in the market that will remove corns without pain. All we ask for the Corn Extractor is a fait trial, for it will give to you what is already given to thousands of others suffering from corns—unbounded satisfaction. Putnam's Painless Corn Extractor is sold everywhere. Beware of cheap counterfeits. Wholesale, Stewart & Barry, Indianapolis.

Personal! To Men Only.

The Voltiac Belt Co., Marshall, Mich., will send Dr. Dye's Celebrated Electric-Voltaic Belts and Electric Apliances on trial for thirty days to men (young or old) who are afflicted with Nervous Debility, Lost Vitality and Manhood, and kindred troubles, guaranteeing speedy and complete restoration of health and manly vigor. Address as above. N. B.—^No risk is incurred, as thirty days' trial is allowed.

THE MARKETS.

CHICAGO REVIEW.

CHICAGO, Sept. 27.—In regnlar wheat there is considerable activity, but the feeling is unsettled. The demand of shorts is less urgent, either because they are holding off for lower prices or because contracts for September are pretty well tilled In. September option declined 34c, —,1c, closing at K@5^c beclose. Sales ranged at

other futures J4@lc, low yesterday's cl 99K@5l 03, September 92393c, October 92%

November year winter and spring 2}£@3c lower. Sales ranged at 10c. On call Mlea 915,00) bushels regu-

THE TERRE HAUTE EXPRESS, THURSDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 28,1882

lar and 25,000 bushels winter at closing prices on 'Change to }£o higher. unsettled and weak eai

Corn,

weak eany in tne and continued down

day declined c, \ntlfas 1

ward to a polarise lower for October and November, and Wc lower for year than Ing. Closed 2&liio lower for October, ijc for year, sales ranted at S9@61e for September, 595^61

Jic for October, 68)f@60}£c for November, 533o%3c for year. 49@!9Vo for January, and 65@ol^c for May. On call there were sales of 1,500,000 bushels at %c higher.

Oats quiet and a shade lower. Sales ranged 305£@a0%c for September, 30)$931c for October, 3C%@31Jc for November, 1 30»c for year, and 33$33%c for May. call there were sales of 30,000 bushels at l£ lower to }£c higher, the latter on cash, th former for September. Othcrfutures unchanged.

Pork lower, fair-demand 20c offered on hear futures and 2!4@5c on deferred futures. Sales ranged Sl 05@2110 cash 820 00 @21 07% October) 820 60a2u 80f November #1900@1H15, year $1870®18 80,January @18 72%, March. On call sales 22)000.

No-

which

.. .. 812 35® 12 20, November

12 60, October $12 511 50a 11 52%, year On call sales 21.000. changed except year, which is 5c

8if'20—11 2% March. Prices not quotably higher.

CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, Sept. 27.—Flour—Steady and unchanged common to choice springs, 84 00®6 50 common to fancy Minnesota, S500@675 patents, 88 75@7 50 fair to choice winter old wheats, 88 00$6 50 new, 85 00@5 50 low grades, 83 ,00@4 50. Wheat—Active, but lower regular 8101, September

SOic,

A15 quality good light-, 87 70fl8 45 skips.

NEW YORK MONK'S AND STOCK MAR. 3. KET.

NEW YORK, Sept. 27.—Money 7@8 per cent. Prime mercantile paper 6@7 per cent. Bar silver81 13%@1 1&4 percent.

DRV GOODS.

NEW YORK. September 27.-New de land, very fair in proportions, but by no means active. In delivery of special orders the movement was well maintained, tho market,however,shows lull In the general request, as usual to the closing week of month, but was made conspicuous by the heavy rains of last week and the dull weather following. If. the present temperature continuing out Is accompanied iy sunshine a renewed request is confidently expccted.The Journal of Com mercc announces an auction sale on the-3rd of October, of 475 cases of Bound Brook Woolen Company's over coatings, cloakings and seal skin plushes. v.

NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, Sept. 27.—Flour—Market dull. Superfine Stato Western, 82 90@4 00 common to good extra, 83 90@4 75 good to choice, 84 60@7 60 white wheat extru, 86 25@7 00 extra Ohio, S-L 00@7 00 St. Louis, 84 00(37GO Minnesota patent process, 8725@8aO. wheat—Cash lots 1c lower options lower. No. 2 spring nominal, ungraded red S7@l 05% steamer No 3 do., 87c No. 3 red, 81 02JS@l 02"A steamer No. 2 red, 81 03%@i 04M So. 2 red, 81 04J4@l 04% certificates, 81 0^g@l 0(514 ungraded white, 8108 No.

Sept, 81 04k@l 04% closing 81 04% Oct. 81 0JK@1

05%,

closing81 0% Nov. 81 05

1 07 closing 81 05V£ Dec. SI 0G%@1 0S'/ closingSl""" 5b.

Fel lower, No. 8, 67K@08c No. 2 67£@70c elevator, CU @70J^c: delivered 07c store No. 2 white, 72c No. 2 Sept. 68£@69£c Oct. 67%@70c, closing 66%: Deo.62%@84%c closlng63c Janl 57%@5%. Oats—Unsettled ^@l%c lower mixed western, 32@40c white western, 40(3 50%c.

BALTIMORE.

BALTIMORE, September 27.—Flourdull Western superfine, 83 00a8 62%: extra, 83 75@4 40 family, 84 75(84 78. Wheat—Western, higher and active jSO. 2 winter ber, November

spot, 70@73%c October, 69@70c November, 65(365Mcj November and December,now or old, 57%@58c January, 55%@56c. Oats— Quiet] but firm western white, 43044c mixed, 42c Pennsylvania, 42@44c. RyeHigher, 700750. Hay—Steady, 816 00017 00. Provisions—Higher mess pork. 823 25 bulk meats—shoulders and clear rib sides, packed, lJ%@15%c bacon—shoulders, 12%c: clear rib sides, 17c hams, 10%@17%c. Refined, 14c. Butter—Firm western

30%c bid year.

TOLEDO, Sept. 27.—Wheat—Market easier No. 2 red spot, 9t%c September, 95%c October, 95c November. «5%c December, 96c year, 93c. Corn—Market easier high mixed, 66c No.2, spot, 65%c:Octobor, 01%c November, 57c year, 5l%c. Oats—Du\l and nominal No. 2, spot and September, "35c October, November, or year, 32c.

INDIANAPOLIS HOG MARKET.

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 27.-Live hogsSteady common to good, mixed paeking,"S7 50a8 33 fair light and medium 8810 @8s0 receipts, 1,100 shipments, 400 head.

Cattle—Steady. Common to choice shipping, 83 75@( 25 butchers, 82 50@4 50 stockers und feeders, S3 00@4 25. Receipts, 460 shipments, 140.

TERRE HAUTE MARKET.

Sic

TERRE HAUTE, Sept. 27,1SS2. HIDES AND SKINS.

Green hides, 8c green salt cured, 7%c, eal skins, tic kip skins, 7c dry flint, 11c dry salt, 9c green steer hides, 6,

ounds and over, 8c lamb skins, 40a No. 1 butchers' tallow, 7a7%c damaged hides, price.

LEATHER.

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

Fleece wool medium clothing, lS@22c fleece wool medium combing, 18021c fleece wool delaine combing, 20@25c fleece wool merino, 15018c fleece washed medium clothing,

2oQ2Sc

fleece washed me

dium combing, 25028c fleece washed delaine combing, 2S@31c fleeco washed merino, 21@25c tub wool clean scoured medium clothing, 2S@30c tub wool clean scoured full blood marino, 30032c tub wool long and hairy, 20@25c tub wool dingy, 18@23c tub wool hurry, 10@15c cot ted wool, 10@12%c.

PRODUCE.

Batter,choice,25@26c do. inferior, 10@18c eggfy fresh, 17c rags, mixed, 81 25^er cwt. featfiers, prime, -i dry, _10@13c _pelts, 2Sc@81 50 tallow, 5y

green salt hi „c@81

baled hay, 81o 00 per ton.

(Armour & Co., packers.)

Bams, 14%@15Kc shoulders, 12c breakfast bacon,16%c clear sides,15%@16%c lard tierces, 18%c.

GRAIN.

Wheat—fSg95. Corn—mixed, 75§7Sc. Oats —35@40c. Timot hy bay by car lots, 13 00@ H00.

LIVE STOCK.

Steers, heavy weights, ft., 4@4%c light, ~~«c cows and heifers, 3@2KC bulls, 2 _,4c veals, 4J^®5c sheep, 5fj@4c hogs CWt»,S5 75®8 00.

I N E A S E

YOUR CAPITAL.

WHEAT

STOCKS

October 92%@95%6,

November: 91f£c, year winter and spring 81 00@1 01 cash futures samo as regular. Corn—Unsettled and lower 59@6!%c cash and September 59%@59%c, October 58%c, November

53@

532C, year 49c, January 49Jc, May. Oats —Market dull and prices a shade lower 30hic, cash 30J4c, September 38%c, October 3(H£C, November 30J4C, year 33%C, May. Live Hogs—Opens steady, becomes weaker prices average 5ai0c lower. Sales: common to good mixed,S7 75@8 40 heavy, 8840

ULCER SCROF

iiSiiQ

PIMPLES.

S482%for longand 84 87% ight. Govt's, firm, generally

y% per cent higher. Railroad bonds dull without particular change. State securities neglected. The stock market oponed strong but soon bccamo rather heavy and remained so until near 11 o'clock, from which time, until a little before 12 it was strong, and soon after 12 the market became rather heavy for the general list and weak for Oregon & Transcontinental and Northern Pacific. In the first half of the last hour the market was steady and prices advanced a fraction. In the last half it was decidedly weak and the lowest prices of the day made. The weakest stock was Oregan & Trans-Continen-tal, which broke to 92V from 04%, it having early in the day sold as high as 97)£.. This break was due to the announcement that the executive committee had to-day recommended a quarterly dividend to be begun January 1st, to be 1% per cent. Instead of 2 per cent. Northern Pacific was sympathetically weak, and fell to 49J4 and 94K respectively for common and preferred stocks. The next weakest stocks were Coal shares, which fell per cent. The remainder of the list declined a fraction, and the whole market closed heavy Transactions 390,000 shares.

so SCALD HEAD,

So®

S3 a

ps 8 cS?

Lard ack-

srn pi

cd, 16022$ creamcry, 26032c. Eggs—Higher 23o. Petroleum—Active refined,7%@7%c Coffee—Dull 7%@!)%c. Sugar—Strong A soft, 9%c. Whisky—Steady 81 2001 22 freights quiet. Receipts—Flour, 2,877 barrels wheat, 117,181 bushels corn, 23,152 bushels oats, 2,400 bushels: rye, 1,600bush els. Shipments—Wheat, 122,209 bushels, corn, 1,055 bushels. Sales—Wheat, 491,320 bushels corn, 22S,586 bushels.

CINCINNATI.

CINCINNATI, Sept.-27.—Wheat—Heavy No. 2 red winter, 95000c, spot 95c bid Oct. fl.r%c bid Nov.: 95/^c bid year, Corn—

TOLEDO.

les, 7V

POULTRY.

Hens, per pound, 6c rooster per pound, 4c ducks, per dozen, 82 00 geese, per dozen, S3 00 turkeys, per pound, Cc.

CURED MEATS.

(Kingan & Co. packing.)

Hams, 15%@15%c sug&r cared breakfast

to moke and medl-

Those desiring money on small revisions and stock specuations, can do so by operating on- olir plan. From May 1st, 18SI, to the present date, on InVesthients of 810 to 1,000, cash profit* have been realized and paid to investors amounting to

investments in grain

scv1

eral times the original investment, still leaving the original investment making money or payable on deSriaMi Explanatory circulars and statement of fund W sent free. We -Want responsible agents, who will report on crops and Introduce the plan. Liberal commissions paid. Address FLEMMING & MERRIAM,

Commission Merchants, Major Block, Chicago, 111

FOR LOSS GMPPETITL

STOMACH

IT HAS

HO EQUAL

R.£. SELLERS & CO.

PITTSBURGH. PAX

"StiUHS- LIVER PlCLS FOR ClVERCOMPLAlNr iLQLB CrACUf.riEACAG.Hf.^lAl./iSl/CC^Ni.'.T.PAT/OM^^v.

S-CO

ISS* O *8

®«Eo

S*S8-2-

2,5o»

Asps"

oil®! cg-a ?, 2.® Hjti2 JT

2. S?s1 5 5 3. & 2 a

CE 5 2

s-2.3-03 US —o 99 OS

11=

IHftt

a "sag.

2 2 2 fcO O

& a

2 0

do 81 0SM, No 2 red

& 5 i—' (T?

Challenge.

We assert that we have tlie most cxtensivo and thoroughly practical course of instruction for a business education taught in this country, but as there arc other teachers who claim to have the "best course," the manager of tho Practical Business College of Indianapolis. Ind., hereby challenges, not in the spirit of self-adulation or boastfulness, but as a means of settling the: question of superiority, any teacher of book-keeping and a commercial coursc in this State, to a free and exhaustive discussion before a public audience and an examiningcommittee of nine impartial and competent judges. Address W. W .GRANGER & CO.

DR.

BEFORE-AND-AFTER

Electric Appliances aro sent on 30 Days' Trial. TO MEN ONLY, YOUNG OR OLD, 11/

110 ore suffering from

NERVOUS DKBILITT,

LOST VITALITY, LACK OF NERVR

Fonrg

IGOR, WASTINO WEAKNESSES,

of a

AND

and all those diseased

PBRSOHAL.NATURE

resulting- from

OTHER CAUSES

ration of

ABUSES

NSAIFRN,^VIGOR

IS. 3?

TELEPHONE CONNECTIONS WITH ALL PARTS OF THB CITY.

and

8pcedy relief and complete res to-

and

MANHOOD GUARANTEED.

Tho grandest discovery of tho Nineteenth Century. Send at one© for Illustrated Pamphlet free. Address VOLTAIC SEIT OO^JBABSHAU, MICH.

esD'-ams

long experience in curies diseases of the BIood« fibin and Bone*.—Nervous Debility, Iropotcncy. Organic weobDcaii Gonorrhoea* SyphllUlo sod Jffercartal AffeetlOBa specially treated on scientiflo principles* witb Mfe and sore remedies. Call or trrite for List of Quet* ttoss to be antvered by thooe desiring treatment hv cull*

Cand

fmoa»retfflriM frost Baptkrs honld tend thtl ddreM,% learatoaeUiIng to tli«lradvantage. UbMtabmJ Addrcaa, DR. BUTTS* 19 9. 6lb BU St. Loots, B* gflTiRi ianpn OYER THIRTY YEARS*

HARRIS

Cures

SYPHILIS

IN ANY STAGE.

Catarrh, Eczema, Old Sores,

Pimples, BOILS,

or any SfclN

pn ST. LOCIB, bUlJ .MISSOURI.

,WS** 'STg ChemUi* nod Sole Trap's of PROf.HARRIS' PA8TIHE REMEDY Yotinr Slen and others who suffer from .Vcrrous and Phjtic&l Debit* ity, Premature Exhaustion and their manr gloomy consequences, arc quickly and radical)/ curcd.

The Remedy is pnt op Jo boxes. So. 1 (lasting a month), $S. No. 2 (enough to effect a cure, unless in severe eases,) Q5 Ko. (lasting three months), |*. Bent by mail In plain wrappers.

Directions for Usls* attoopasy caeh Box* Pamphlet describing this disease accf mode of euro tent scaled on application.

GRAY'S SPECIFIC MEDICINE. TRADE MARK Tlie GrentxRADE MARK E is

DISEASE.

remedy. An irnfail in E 1 a 1 weak s, spermatorrhea, impoteucy, and all diseases

AFTER TAURB-that followp'70RETAIllKk. as a sequence of self-abuse, as loss of memory, universal lassitude, pain in the back, dimness of vision, premature old age, and many other diseases that lead to insanity or consumption and a premature crave. «®"Full particulars in our pamphlet, •which we desire to send free, by mail, to everyone.

A9"The Specific Medicine Is sold by all druggists, at SI per package, or six packages for $5, or will be sent free by mall on receipt of the money, by addressing

The Gray Medicine Co., Buffalo, N. Y.

On account of counterfeits, iwe have adopted the Yellow Wrapper—the only genuine. Guarantees of cure issued.

Sold in Terre Haute at wholesale and etail, by Gulick & Berry.

REAL ESTATE AGENCY.

Lands Bought and Sold on Commission,

BUYERS WILL SAVE MONEY BY CALLING ON

BEN. BLANCHARD,

Real Estate Broker, Terre Haute, In

OFFICE, NO. 630 MAIN STREET. •?I4

A large list of desirablo farms in this and many other counties in the State kept constantly on hand. All persons desiring to sell real estate of any description caD a a go

•Mr

No Charge for Advertising Unless Sale is Effected. .TV#

No. 607.—140 acres two miles north of tho city. Location flue, Improvements good. Price, 814,000 terms easy.

No. 509.—100 acres in Vigo county, excellently located^ near railroad extra im-

provements, good soil easy.

COAL COAL! O. COMBS,

IRLS SUCCESSOR TO COMBS A SOGERS,

'1 J' Dealer In all Grades of Hard and Soft Coal.

BRAZIL BLOCK "BLOCK wur AKIV BITUmiJkOtJS

MANUFACTBREKBFOF

SASH, DOORS, BLINDS, &c.

AND DEALERS IN

CUBES WHEN ALL OTHEB REMEDIES FAIL!!

If you doubt, come to see us, and we will CUBE YOU, or

charge nothing!

umber, Lath, Shingles, Glass, Faints, Oils and Builders' Hardware.

HULBEBBY STREET, COB. NINTH, TEBBE HAUTE, IND,

A LARGE LINE OF

Dlub" House Ties!

FOR 50 CENTO.

IHARLES E. McKEEN,

654 M-A.I3ST STREET.

F. H. MCELFRESH, Prea't E. GILBERT, Treat H. C. GILBERT, 6e O

PIMENIX FOUNDRY HCHiHWORKS

ESTABLISHED, 1865. INCORPORATED, 1879. Manufacturers and Dealers in Everything Relating to

(Machinery Power, Cast and Wrought Iron Work.

REPAIRING PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO

213 to 235 North Ninth Street, Near Union Depot, Terre JIante, Ind

Write for particulars, and a copy

of little book "Message to the

Unfortunate Suffering.'1 Ask any prominent Druggist as to our standing.

81,000 REWARD will be paid to any Chemist who will find on analysis of 100 bottles of S.S. S. one particle of Mercury, Iodide of Potassium, or any Mineral Bubstance.

SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Proprietors, Atlanta, Ga.

PER BOTTLE.

Price of small size, S1.00 large size, J1.75 SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.

in &QA per pay at home. Samples vt) LU

orth $5.00 free. Address

SUN SON A CO., Portland, Maine.'

.5*-- "-Ji A

No. 2,148.—1,000 acres of fine land in Marlon county, Kansas, for 85.00 per acre would make an excellent sheep ranoh— living water.

No. 511.—A bargain—100 acres at 835 per

Price,"88,800 terms acre—in Sullivan county, Indiana.

COAI

WOOD AND COKE.

All orders of 25 cents and upward promptly filled.

OFFICE, 122 SOUTH THIRD STREET, at

TELEPHONE CONNECTION.] jv TERBE HAUTE, II?D.

I EATON c&r CO.

.DEALERS IN ALL GRADES OF HARD AND SOFT COAL

BRAZIL BLOCK BLOCK NUT AND BITUMINOUS

WOODANlfcOKE. Ail Orders of $1.00 and Upwards Promptly Filled.

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

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

CLIFT, WILLIAMS & CO,

Cbnrles Hotel.

TERRE IIAUTE, IND.

New Advertisements.

Tlio Agonies of Bilious Colic, tho indescribable pangs of Chronic Indigestion, the debility and mental stupor resulting from a costive habit, may be certainly avoided by regulating tlie system with that agreeable and refreshing Standard Preparation, TARKANT'S SEI.TZEK APKIIIENT.

PROCURABLE AT ALL DRUGGISTS.

$10 to $20,000

In legitimate judicious speculation In Grain, Provisions and Stocks on our perfected plan, yields sure monthly profits to large and small investors. Address, for full particulars, R. K. KKNDALL & CO., Coin'n Merchants, i"7 A 179 La Salle St., Chicago, III.

MARRIAGE BUREAU

Gentleman

wishing to form an acquaintance with a view to Marriage, send 3c. stamp for sealed letter, with full particulars, to PIPER & BKIGUAM, Boston, Mass.

CONSULT MRS.DAVENPORT.

Lock Box 060, LOG A N'SPOHT. IND.. on MARRIAGE. DIVORCE, LAW SUITS, IiOST PAPERS, ABSENT FRIENDS, and BUSINESS OF ALL KINDS. Can bring the separated together, make speedy marriages, show likeness of lovers, tell names and dates. Has the "FAMOUS EGYPTIAN CHARM" for salo (price 50c.) Send lock of hair, ONE DOLLAR and stamp and you will receive' answer by return mall.

SSIGNEE SALE.

By, order of the Vigo Circuit Court, I will-tell at public auction on October li'lli, 1882,"* at my office. No. 32DK Ohio slrr^t, Terre Haute, Indiana, at the hour ot l'i o'clock,A. rn,j the nutstanning, claims, nf the late-Arm'-of Jacob Bell ringer (In assignment).

Terre Haute, Ind.,September !ilst, 1HS2. ^JACOH KTEINMEHL, •iw •••V Assignee,

-p-i'

•f