Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 29 September 1882 — Page 3

Ji "if

OUR AGENTS.

Jjist of Authorized. Agents of the Express.

INDIANA.

Swin eh art

„. S. Smith T. M. Robertson & Brazil C. K. Perlng .^Wortlilngton Howard Bnggs..,.„.Greencastle Union Depot Hotel.wJ:luJ....„,.,..Vlncennes John E. Rabb, Jr ...Vlncennea John W. Carlisle -Clay City James A. Hayes ..Bofikville

IM/INOIS.

V. L. Cole .Marshall B. F. Ward Casey W. B. Sheriff £. Co.,.., Paris J. W. Boyer „.:,..MV,.....Vermllllon Ruby Cash ...Oakland Clarence McKee „w...„.....Chrisman Willis A. Athey Martinsville Garrett Mitchell Hazel Dell John A. Payne .....— Kansas

CITY.

ITi}ion News Co ..„*...^,TJnion Depot E. L. Godacke ..'.."....Opera HouBe G. K. Crafts. Terre Haute House S. R. Bakor....JWU..,.7........ Post Office R. O'Brien '.7.'.. National House

NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS.

Sullivan Samples.

Special to the Express. SULLIVAN, Ind., Sept. 28.—Miss Aurette Iloyt, of Indianapolis, and secretary of the grand temperance council, was in the city yesterday in the interest of the temperance cause. She delivered a lecture last evening in the court house to a large and intelligent audience. Mis3 Iloyt is not one of the "flowery and soaring" sort of speakers, I) ut deals rather with facts and figures, and seems thoroughly imbued with her work, and is withal a very pleasant speaker. She spoke over two hours, and was listened to throughout with rapt attention by the large audience that was present. She completely knocked the bottom out of voor1 ices' dread prophecy that if the amendments passed there would be one thousand offices created to be filled by men for the purpose of selling liquor. She showed that there were over 4,000 saloons in the state beside the "snide drug stores."

James A. Hays, editor of the Union, returned from his trip to Kansas this morning.

Some of our young ladies have gotten in the habit of wearing "bangs" on the back of the neck, and running to the postoftice oftoner than seems consistent with the common sense they are supposed to be possessed of.

The telephone seems to be one of the permanent institutions of our town. There are already twenty-eight connections with the exchange, and two more will be put up this week, being B. ~VV. Lugader and Brewer & JSurton.

Sullivan has one of the best.schools in the state, for the

Bize

of the town.

We have a fine school house, which cost us $25,000. We have an able corps of tcachcrs, at the head of which stands one of the best instructors of the state, Prof. O. J. Craig. Our school is in a very prosperous condition. There are at least 300 children in our town who ought to be in school, but from some cause dr other can be seen loafing on the streets at almost any hour of the day.

Itockvlllo Stipples.

Special to the Express. KOCKVII.U:, Sept. 28.—A horse belonging to John Leonard was killed by a train a short distance north of town, Tuesday night. The loss is severely felt by Mr. L., who depends considerably on his team for a support.

Many Kockville people are at the state fair this week. Dick Coleman, tailor, is at home from Cleveland, where he took lessons in cutting.

Mrs. J. W. Russell left with her son Scott for Yazoo City, Miss., this morning. She will remain some time.

Mrs. Felicia Old father has returned from a short visit to her husband's relatives in Ohio,and will remain here during the winter.

Mr. Joseph IVndergast, an old citizen of tliis county, living near Catlin, died yesterday, lie was well and favorably known as an upright man, and at the time of death was 02 years old.

Cardinal Woolsey, when he retires from the Tribune, will take charge of the Northern AVorld, now published at Jamestown, Boone county, Ind. It is likely, however, he will move the paper to a more inviting field.

The Parke county gentlemen who are endeavoring to improve the breed of horses here deserve success. S. C, l'uett and George Overpeck are now in Kentucky for the purpose of bringing other Kentucky horses to the county

James T. Johnson will open the campaign for the Republicans in this county on next Saturday night at Blooiningdulc. He will make several speeches in the county during the next week. Tho gentleman is well known as a campaigner and will do efi'cctive work.

Miss Margio Kirkpatrick yesterday resigned as teacher in the primary grade of the public schools, her health not permitting her to teach this year. Miss McKarland, of Terre Haute, has filled her place so far, but now a new teacher will be employed. It is not yet known who the .successful person will be.

Wonders will never cease—that is, according "to the revised edition, hardly ever. Great surprise was manifested yesterday afternoon when it began to be noised around that at 9 o'clock Frank Batman would be married to Miss Mary Henkle. But it was true and at, the appointed time the ceremony was performed by Rev. Omelvena. The wedding was very quiet and only a few were present. The newly wedded went to Bloomingdalo and took the night train for Cincinnati on a short wedding tour. Tho parties are young, but it is hoped their life will bo a happy one. An old shoo with best wishes is cast after them.

Vincenncs Vaporlngs.

Special to tlic Express. VISCKXNKS, Sept. 28.—Last night, at the resilience of Mrs. Ruth O'Boyle, sister of the bride, Mr. Douglass Snodi.'rass, of North Vernon, Ind., and Miss Ida Watson, youngest daughter of L. L. Watson of this citv, were united in marriage by Rev. E. 1'. Whallon of tho Presbyterian church. The ceremony which took place at eight o'clock, was witnessed bv the immediate relatives only, there Vicing no invited guests, and the newly made husband and wife, accompanied bv the sisters of the crooui, took the midnight train for

North Vernon, where they will reside ia the future. Mr. Snodgrass, who is in the employ of the Western Union Telegraph Company, is well and favorably known in this city, and is to be congratulated on winning so great a prize in the lottery of lifo. Miss Ida will be sadly missed in church circles, whore she was a tireless and efficient worker, lending ready aid and encouragement to every benevolent or charitable enterprise.

Dr. U. 51. Smith, of this city, is in Terre Haute on business. Dr. W. M. Ilindman has returned from his trip through the Sunny South.

Capt. Allen Tindolph and wife, and Mrs. F. W. Viehe of this city, left for Indianapolis yesterday, to attend the st ite fair.

Curt Smith of the government snag boat Osseo, came down from Terre

Haute Sunday, and left for -Hanover college, the next day, from which, in Btitution he will graduate this year.

The infant child of C. J. Dipe, of the Elephant shoe store died suddenly on Tuesday afternoon, after an i" only a few hours, and was buried from the family residence yesterday afternoon.

In anticipation of this event and a number of others of a similar character, a party of friends including the bride's-elect, assembled at the residence df Earl Buck on Monday night, and held a farewell reception. The evening was one of the greatest enjoyment, and an elegant luncheon was served and partaken of" with evident relish by the appreciative guests.

A large party of excursionists accompanied the Broom brigade on their trip to Evansville Thursday night, and a refined and appreciative audience witnessed the drill at Evans' hall. The young ladies surpassed all former offorts and performed the difficult evolution with the greatest skill and precision, the immense hall affording every advantage for a display of that particular kind. While the drill was progress, the captains were presented with exquisite floral brooms, by their Evansville friends and General Sbackleford, who reviewed the troops, made a most complimentary speech. After a short reception, the company returned home by special train, arriving about 1-a. m.

Marshall Blatters.

Special to the Express. MARSHALL, 111., Sept. 28.—The festive candidate is arriving to exhibit himself at the fair.

Mrs. Henry'Sherman, wife of the sheriff, is confined to her bed, sick with bilious fever.

Win, Updyke, of Robinson, candidate for representative, on the Democratic ticket, is in town to-day.

A mind reading show, a three-hand organ and a number of gorgeous "oil paintings" Hm west side.

Marshall will send a big delegation to the Awkward-Red game of ball, Monday, and every man will back the Awkwards.

The county fair which opened here yesterday morning, gives promise of being more successful than it at first appeared

The girls at the college building have organized abase ball club, and sail under the name of Nine Graces. They will challenge the Eclipse.

Judge Aaron Shaw, of Olney, who would like to screach in the house of representatives for tho Democratic party, is here on exhibition

W. -H. Cornell, of Olney, Deputy United States Revenue Collector, is

in the city, examining into the workings of Uncle Sam's sources of wealth Benj. B. Longnecker, an employe of the State Auditor's office, Springfield, as well as candidate on the Republican ticket for state senator, is in the city attending the fair and seeing the vo ters.

It is always the case in betting, that the winners seek to magnify their gains, and.the recent "game of ball" here furnishes no exception to the rule. Paris did not walk away with $1,50(7 as she claims—not more" than half of that—but it was her fault that she did not double up on even that amount. Marshall at the time believed the Eclipse could play ball, and was will ing to back them for every dollar there was in town, but Paris weakened, and refused to bet. This is why they kick themselves.

Some time yesterday A. R. Clark, a well-known retired business man of this place, took laudanum as an antidote for the whisky in his system, he trying to sober up from a protracted debauch. He purchased two ounces of the drug, and took about one-third of it, causing congestions, which came near resulting in his death last evening. Doctors worked with him nearly all night, and finally succeeded in re vivifying him, so that he is now pro nounced out of danger, if no serious relapse occurs. It was a narrow escape for Mr. Clark.

Considerable uneasiness is felt here for the safety of a young married man residing in this city, who disappeared from his homo early last week, and has not been heard of since. He had been drinking very hard of late and compromising himself and some of his friends here while under the influence of drink, threatened to commit suicide, and did try to purchase poison at one of the drug stores for that purpose. Ho was on the verge of the tremens when lie left here, and his self-destruction is feared.

Grecncastle Gleanings.

Special to tho Express. GREENCASTLE, September 28.—T. C. Grooms has been appointed guardian of Susan L. Cliapin, of unsound mind.

Thus far no divorces have been granted at the present term of court. Circuit court is drawing to a close. It is thought the cases ready for trial will be disposed of this week.

Frank Hays has sold his stock of groceries to Andy Jackson and Jim Matthews, who will continue tho business at the same stand.

Licensed to marry: Geo. M. Mills and Narcissa J. Pickett, Thomas J. Day and Margaret McMains, Laura L. Conover and Robert Linn.

In the sale of mules reported in yesterday's Express, the figures made it appear that the two spans sold for $200 each. Read $400 a pair, and the item is correct.

Judge Coffee is equally at home in meting out justice between man and man and tying tho nuptial knot. A loving couple sought his services in the solemnization of matrimony, and the two were made one by his honor without money and without price.

A dispatch from Newport, Vermilion county, announces the death of Mrs. Myrtle Nebeker Bassett at that )lace. Mrs. B. was well known here, saving graduated from Asbury university along with her husband, after which they removed to Texas and continued to reside there until recently.

The political horoscope gives no certain signs as yet concerning the union of the two wings of the Republican party in this county. Your correspondent is reliably informed that meetings have been held and proposi-tions-exchanged to that end, but no definite result has been reached. It is known that tho anti-Langsdale wing proposes an adjustment on the basis of a withdrawal of the county ticket, a reorganization of the central committee and the expunging of certain resolutions reflecting on their leaders. It is doubtful if their propositions will bo accepted, though it is generally believed that a union will be effected before election day rolls around.

The lions used as models by Rosa Bonhcur for her painting of "The Lion at Home," cost $-1,000, and were kept by her for a year at an average cost of $5 per daj-. The painting was sold to a gentleman of Nice, before it left the easel, for 851,500.

Blotting paper was use, by that name so Jar back as 1405. The use of sand lasted up to. the end of this last century in England, and still obtains in Italy,

A FATAL MISTAKE.

How a Blundering Judgment Mn' be Responsible for the Most Serious Be

suits. New York Herald: Mr. Edwin Booth said recently that he supposed his lung were affected, having a persistent coug. until he saw Dr. Mackenzie, of London, who found that this symptom arose from a disturbance of the liver.

The above item, which has been going the rounds of the press, is of no special significance other than to the personal friends of Mr. Booth, except that it brings to light a truth of tne greatest importance to the world. Few people pass through life without the affliction of a cough at some point in their career. In most cases this is considered the result of a cold or the beginning of consumption, and thousands have become terrified at this revelation, and have sought by a change of air and the use of cough medicines to avert tbe impending disaster. It may safely be said that more than half the coughs which are afflicting the world to-day do not have their origin in the lungs, but are the result of more serious troubles in Other organs of the body. "Liver coughs" are exceedingly common and yet are almost wholly misunderstood. Arising from a disordered state of the liver they show their results by congesting the lungs. In fact the efforts of the liver to throw off the disease, produce coughing even when the lungs themselves are in a healthy state.

But it is a mistake to suppose that such delicate tissues as the lungs can long remain in a" healthy condition when they are being constantly agitated by" coughing. Such a theory would be absurd. Consumption, which was feared at first, is certain to take place unless something is done to check the cause. This must be plain to every thoughtful mind. It stands to reason, therefore, that the only way in which "liver coughs" can be removed is by restoring the liver to health.

In this connection another fact of great importance becomes known, which can best be explained by the relation of an actual event. Mr. wa wealthy cattle dealer of Colorado, became greatly reduced in health and came east to Chicago for the purpose of being cured. He consulted Dr. one of the leading physicians of the country on pulmonic subjects and began treatment for the cure of his lungs. But his cough increased while his strength decreased. Finally he determined to consult another physi cian and applied to Dr. After a careful examination he was informed that his lungs were perfectly sound, while his kidneys were in a most terrible condition. Ho had all the apparent symptoms of consumption, but he was suffering from the terrible Blight's disease. The symptoms of consumption are often the sure indications of Bright's disease.

The above truths regarding coughs have been known by the leading physicians for several years, but the public have never been informed of them. They are serious facts, however, and should be understood by all, so that dangers which might otherwise prove fatal may be avoided. They clearly prove one great truth which is, that the kidneys and liver are such vital organs that their health should be constantly guarded. The distressing, hacking cough, which is often dreaded as the forerunner of conpumption and the wasting strength which accompanies it, in all probability may arise from weakened or diseased kidneys or liver, to restore which would cause returning health. How this most desirable end may be attained has long been a problem, but few people of intelligence at the present day have longer any doubts that the popular remedy known as Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver Cure has done more to correct, relieve and restore these organs than any other preparations ever before known. There are hundreds of instances which have occurred within the past three months where individuals have believed themselves the victims of consumption, when, in reality it was deranged kidneys and liver, which this remarkable medicine has completely cured, as witness the following statement:

BUFFALO, N. Y., July G, 18S2.—I believe it to be a fact that thousands of cases.of so-called consumption can be successfully treated by simply using Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver Cure as directed. I was one of the "given up to die" persons—had every symptom of the last stage of consumption— bad cough of four years' standing, night sweats, chills, etc., etc. A season south did no good, and the fact was the case looked discouraging. I took Warner's Safe Kidney-and Liver Cure, and in three months I regained over twenty pounds, and my health was fully restored.

W. C. BEACH,

Foreman Buffalo Rubber Type Foundry. There are thousands of people in America to-day who believe they are the victims of consumption and destined to an early grave, and who are trying to save themselves by the use of consumption cures, but are growing worse each hour. Let all such persons stop, and calmly considerwhether they are not Peeking to check a disease in the lungs when it is located in the kidneys and liver. Let them then treat the disease in its original stronghold and by the remedy which has been proven to be the most effective and then look for the return of health and happiness which such treatment is sure to bring.

Settlement of Strikes.

Globe-Democrat. It is a pity that both sides, when strikes are threatened, do not always show the willingness to inako mutual concessions which has been manifested by the engineers of the Gould roads and General Manager Talmage. The men in this case asked for a readjustment of wages, with an increase for some kinds of work. By the agency of Chief Arthur, of their brotherhood, their request was laid before Mr. Talmage there were negotiations and yieldings of extreme positions on both sides, and the result was a satisfactory agreement between the parties without resort to force. No trains were stopped, no acts of violence were committed, no property was destroyed, and, better yet, no disposition was shown to treat the engineer.) as inanimate and irrational objects, like their own "machines." Half as much comcommon sense would have adjusted the troubles in the iron trade last spring, with justice to both parties, before the strike began.

LIST OP PATENTS.

Patents granted to citizens of Indiana, and to those of Illinois who reside near Torre Haute, for the week ending Sept. 20. 1882. Reported by Voorhees A Singleton, solicitors of patents, St. Cloud building, Washington, 1). C.:

IKDIAXA.

J. T. Barnes, Rushville road-cart. H. Coker, Indianapolis grain conveyer. Ij. F. DeVoe, Kentland refrigerator. J. 15. Deeds, Terre Haute nut-lock. P. Dcvening, Ray's Crossing grain-drill gunge.

F. Dohcrty, Crawfordsville sulky. I,, A. Gates, Centerville wrench for axle-taps.

A. A. Hinds, Lexington pump.T. Huston, Kokomo, fence. F. M. Roots, Connersville rotary pump. S. S. Speicher, Urbana broad-cast layer (re-issue).

J. Stannns, Aurora: cuttro-head. H. G. Svope, Liberty seeding-machine. E. J. Tonilinson, De Soto motor.

ILLINOIS.

U. \V. liaeon, Robinson kitchen cabinet. S. R. Hawley, Odin sash fastener.

"VARIETIES.

Theplumber's favorite gatne-^'Freeze out."

5H?:P1I«!, Pllen, Piles.

Piles ^Ere 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 Jtidneys or neighboring organs. At times, symptoms of indigestion are present, as flatulency, uneasiness of the stomach, etc. A moisture, like perspiration, producing very disagreeable itching particularly at night after getting warm in bea, is a common attendant. Internal, External and Itching Piles yield at once to the application of Dr. Bosanko's Pil® Remedy, which acts npon 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 J. E. McGrew.

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, whooping cough, and all diseases of the lungs, and it will cost you nothing to test it if you call at J. F. McGrew drug store.

Coal was never in greater demand in Ohio than it is just now.

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. Reader, if you are suffering from this distressing complaint or tetter, itch, scadlhead,ringworm, barker's itch, any crusty, scaly, Bkin eruptions, use Dr. Swayne's Ointment and be 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.

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

"Fossilated liar" is an exuberance from the Minnesota campaign.

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

Don't Die in the House.

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

The largest single brick-yard in the United States is at Atlanta.

Griggs' Glycerine 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 all other sores. Will positively cure piles, tetter and all skin eruptions. Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. Only 25 ents. For sale by J. E. McGrew.

"Bucliupniba."

Quick, complete cure, all annoying Bladder and Urinary Dis 1,

Kidney, eases. $1. Druggists. & Berry, Terre Haute.

THE TERRE HAUTE EXPRESS, FRIDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 29 1882.

Depot, Gulick

The Queen of England is beginning to look very old and careworn.

Professor James M. Sewell, A. M. 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 digestion. (Remember the name, Colden's—take no other.) Of druggists.

Mr. Allport, manager of the Midland railway of England, now visiting New York, wears upon his watch chain a number of gold medals, each inscribed as a life pass on the various English roads.

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

A watermelon vine 990 feet in length grows at Salisbury, North Carolina.

Seek no Further.

It is said an old philosopher sought an honest man with alighted lantern, and humanity has since been seeking an 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 and acts promptly upon the and urinary organs. Only 50

pimples liver an cents per bottle to be had at McGrew's.

J. E.

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 ad its good qualities. Price 51.

A Waterville, Penn.,man had an ear "chewed into souse" during an altercation.

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. "Hub Punch" is delicious. Have it ready for tbe welcome orpartiugguest.

Arabi hai! one consolation. England is left with those 600 Kentucky mules on her hands to manage.

Ayer's Hair Vigor restores the color and stimulates thegrowth of the hair, prevents it from falling off, and greatly .increases its beauty. It has a delicate and lasting perfume, its ingredients are harmless, and for the toilet it is unequalled.

THE MARKETS.

**$!•

CHICAGO REVIEW.

CHICAGO. Sept. 28.—The feeling on 'change to-day was stronger, and a general advance resulted on all markets except corn* This advance is doubtless due. In some meastiret to the near approach of settling day for September, as evinced by the decided advance in wheat for that month.

Regular wheat advanced 4C for Sep smber, l%c October. November, lj^c the year, above yesterday's closing, and .losed within %c of the outside prices, Sales ranged at SI 01(81 04% September,

October, B2?@93%: November,

'l%@92%c the year, 95s@90c May. "Winter una spring ranged at SI 01%@i 01. On call sales of 1,150.000 bushels regular and 100,000 bnghels winter were made without quotable change from the closing of tbe board, except cash winter, which advanced }£c optibns showed a weak tendency.

Corn in active demand feeling unsetWit

lJ4@l%c for October ami only %o for November. The market then rallied %@l%c closed J£c lower cash and. September October %c higher for 'November %c higher for year than the closing figures esterday. Sales ranged 57%359c Septemer 58@59Kc, October 67%@&9xc, November 52%353?J4c, year: 49@4llkc, January. On call sales. 800,000 bushels, without quotable changes from closing prices on the board, except September, %c lower, and May %c higher.

Oats firmer cash higher. Sales ranged 30%@31%c, September 30J October 3©j@81jic, November 30 year 33@33%c, May. On call sales bushels, without quotable change.

Pork advanced 20c on near deliveries 10c November: 7%c on winter futures. Sales ranged from (20 90(921 30 October

tober 2Kc higher November 5c lower the rest uncnanged. The feeling in lard is strong and 10c higher on near futures deferred futures a shade better. Sales ranged from 612 50@

Sales, 12,000'"Tierces without quotable change, except November, which was 2%c lower.

"HS CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, Sept. 28.—Flour-Steady and unchanged common to choice springs, S-100@(ioU common to fancy Minnesota, So 00@G 75 patents, SO ~5@7 50 fair to choice winter old wheats, $6 00@6 50 new, 95 00@5 50 low grades, S3 00(34 50. Wheat—Strong and higher regular, SI 04*^ 1 05, September 93@y.'i%c, October: 93% @03j£c, November 92%c, year No. 2 red winter and No. 2 Chicago spring, 91 0!@ 1 0% cash the rest same as regular. Corn —Inactive, unsettled and irregular 58%@50Jgc cash 58%@59c September 59%@ 59V.C, October 58%@59c, November 53%@ 52?4c, year 49K(g4iXc, January 61%§51%c, May. Oats—Firmer 81@31J(c, ca6li 31

NEW YORK, Sept. 28.—Money 7@8 per cent. Prime mercantile pap. 7©i) per cent. Bar silver $1 13V£. Exchange, weak and nominal rates down SI 82M tor iongand$4S7 for sight.

Governments, unchanged, except for 4s coupons, which were per cent lower. Railroad bonds dull and generally lower. State securities, neglected.

The stock market was feverish throughout the day, and mainly weak. Prices at the close were generally /e®'2% per cent, below closing ligures Of yesterday, the latter Louisville & Nashville. Transactions, 427,000 shares.

•'U DRY GOODS.

NEW YORK, September 28.-The general demand for dry goods has been moderate, except for such specialties as ladles suitings, sackings and some staple allwool dress fabrics, though deliveries on account of orders very good. Q,uoto of staple cottons have been distributed. White flannels above 20c also dress qualMes, especially blues, well sold up and in wide and steady inquiry. Prints in very request and for a quiet market fair order a good business completed. Eddyston, Windsor, American, Arnold, Danncll and Allen fancies in steady request. Men's wear, woolens, in moderate inquiry. Shirts and drawers doing very well, and or many makes and qualities, demand considerably in excess of supply.

NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, Sept. 28.—Flour—Steady and unchanged superfine state Western, 82 90@4 00 common to good extra, S3 90 @4 75 good to choice, K4 80@7 00 white wheat extra, SO 2o@7 00 extra Ohio, S4 00@ 7 (X) St. Louis, 34 00@7 00 Minnesota latent process, S7 25@8 50. Receipts, 2G,000 barrels exports, 8,200 barrels. WheatCash, la@2c higher firm options opened easier, subsequently became firmer, advanced l@2J4c, closing firm, with a reaction of J4@%c receipts, 08,000 bushels exports, 217,000 bushels No. 2 spring, nomnal ungraded spring, 93c ungraded red, 85@87K No. 3 do., SI 03%@1 04, steamer No. 2 fed, SI 05K@1 0594 Ko. 2 red, SI 00® 1 06%, certificates, 81 07j£@l 0% delivered mixed winter, SI 04 ungraded white, 80c@ 81 12, steamer. Corn—Cash, %@lc higher options opened %@lMo lower, afterwards recovered, advancea %@l%c,. closing strong receipts, 17,000 bushels exports, 40.COO bushols ungraded, 02@G9c No. 3, CO© 67%c No. 2, G7%c store, GSj@6!lc elevator, 69@Glf}ic, delivered No. 2 Sept., 08@(i8^c Oct., (K%@68%c. Oats—Cash, J4@lc higher receipts, 20.0JU bushels exports, 2,3llO bushelst mixed western, 32@40c white western, 40@50Kc.

CATTLE MARKET.

NEW YORK, Sept. 28.-Tbe Drovers' Journal Bureau reports: Beeves—Receipts, 970 head. Not enough business to make a market. Native steers, weak dressed beef, dull S7 00@9 00 for Texas and Colorado sides S8 12i@ll 50 for poor to irinie native stock. Exports, 180 live catle 600 quarters of beef 100 carcases of mutton. Sheep Receipts, 8,COO head steady: 84 00@5(i0 per cwt for common to good sheep So 75(«,6 75 for common to ood lambs. Swine—Receipts, 4,900 head

?or

[Uiet

Prickly Ash Bitters, and

its sale and popularity increasing every day, must have merit or it would have disappeared long since.

barely steady S8 75@9 00 per cwt. fair to good.

BALTIMORE.

BALTIMORE, September 28.—FlourUnchanged Western superfine,S300® extra, #3 75@4 40 family, 84 7o@l 70. Wheat—Western, higher andactive No. 2 winter red, spot and September, SI 01 bid October, SI 03%@103% November, SI 0514 December, 8100@100'4 rJanuary, 8100%@107. Corn—Western, lower mixed, spot, Go@G7c October, November, (H^Goc November or December, 04@65c November and December, old or new, w@03c January, 55%@50J4c. Oats—Steady and firm

changed mess pork, S23

bulk

meats—shoulders and clear rib sides, packed, l]J{@16Kc bacon—shoulders, 12J^c: clear rib sides, 17c hams,

10}4@174'c.

Lard

Refined. 14c. Butter—Firm western packed, lG(6t22c creamery, 20 Eggs—Firm 24c. Petroleum—Unchanged refined, ,„37%c. Cofl'ee—Dull 75i@«%c. Sugar— irm: A soft, 0%c. Whisky—Steady SI 20 "!l 22 freights,, unchanged. Receiptslour, 2,910 barrels wheat, 147,30.i bushels corn, 1,591 bushels oats, 800 bushels rye, 700 bushels. Shipments—Wheat, lo5,647 bushels corn, none. Sales—Wheat, 588,625 bushels coru, 255,777 bushels.

CINCINNATI.

CINCINNATI, Sept. 2S.-Flour dull and unchanged. Wheat—Marketdull No.2red winter, 95@90Cc, spot 95c bid September: 95%c October:" 96c November 96c askeu year. Corn—strong and higher 63@63}c spot C-OVic bid September 58c October 52%

November 48%c bid year. Oats— Jiarket dull 34c spot: 31c asked October 35Kc asked November 81 %c bid year. Whisky-Steady 8116.

TOLEDO.

TOLEDO, Sept, 28.—Wheat—Strong nomi

"high mlxedf (Kjfie No. 2 spot and September, OBic October, 61^ November, 57c year, 51%c. Oats—Quiet: No. 2, spot, 33%c September, Sa^c October, 82%c November and December. Sic bid year, 32}£c.

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 28^-Llve hogsDemand active 5®10c lower: common to good, mixed packing, 87 out medium 88 00@8 60 receipts, ments, 350 head.

85 light and bead shlp-

TEItRE HAUTE MARKET.

TERRB HAUTE, Sept. 28,1882. AND SKINS.

Green hides, 8c green salt cured, 7M veal skins, lie kip skins, 7c dry ftin 11c dry salt, 9c green steer hides, l, pounds and over, 8c lamb skins, 40a 50c

No. 1 butchers' tallow, 7a7%c damaged hides, price. LEATHER.

Best hemlock sole, 30a88c second slaugh ter, 39a31c oak sole, 40a43c. WOOL.

Fleece wool medium clothing, 18@22c fleece wool medium combing, 18@21c. fleece wool delaine combing, 20@25c fleece wool merino, 15@18c fleece washed medium clothing, 25@28c fleece washed medium combing, 25@2Sc fleece washed delaine combing, 28@31c fleece, washed merino, 21@35e tub wool clean scoured medium clothing, 28@a0c tub wool clean scoured full blood, marino, 30@32c tub wool long and hairy, 20@2ac tub wool dingy. 18@23c: tub wool burry, 10@15ccotted wool, 10@12}£c. :.

PRODUCE.

Butter, choice, 25@26c do. inferior, 10@18c eggs, fresh, 17c rags, mixed, 51 25 per cwt: featners, prime, 43c: green salt hides, 7J4c drv, 10@13c nelts, 2DC@S1. 50 tallow, 5J?c baled hay, 815 00 per ton.

POULTRY.

Hens, per pound, 6c rooster per pound 4c ducks, per dozen, S2 00 geese, per do* en, 83 60 turkeys, per pound, Gc. 55S?: CURED MEATS. *v lit (Kingan «fc Co. packing)

Hams, 15£@15%c sugar cured breakfast bacon, clear, 16%c sugar cured shoulders 12%c clear bacon sides and back, lG%c prime kettle lard, 14c. (Armour & Co., packers.)

Hams, 14%@15%c shoulders, 12c breakfast bacon,lujc clear sides, 15%@M%c lard, tierces, 13%c.

GRAIN.

Wheat—S5@95. Corn—mixed, 75@78c. Oats —35@40c. Timothy hay by car lots, 13 00® 14 00.

LIVE STOCK.

Steers, heavy weights, »., 4@4J^c light, a5%c cows and heifers, 3@3%c bulls, 2 «^@4c hogs, JzUc 'veals, 4}@5c sheep, I cwt., 85 75@6 00..

INCREASE

YOUB CAPITAL.

Thoso desiring to make money on small and medium Investments in grain, provisions and stock speculations, can do so by operating on our plan. From May 1st, 1881^,0 the present date, on investments of 810 to 1,000, cash 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 demand. Explanatory circulars 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 & MERRIAM,

$10 $20

WHEAT.

$50

STOCKS

We,

September 31%c, October 3l%@31%0, Nolcy—Inactive: SI 19. Live Hogs—Receipts, 13,000 head shipments, 7,000 head trade slow 5c lower demand weak common to good mixed, 87 C0@8 30 heavy, £8 35® 910 light, §7 70ft8 45.

NEW YORK MONEX AND STOCK MARKKT.

Commission Merchants, Major Block, Chicago, 111.

.E.SELLERS PROPRIETORS^—. .. PITTSBliTRGHi^RAv

THE EFAT

PETROLEUM ItEMFDY

FOK

RHEUMATISM Backache, Neuralgia,

Sciatica,

Lumbago,

CHEST,

v,. AND

All Oilier Pains

AND

ACHES,

INCLUDING

KIDNEY DISEASES

AND

Lung

These plasters arc superior to all others and are undoubtedly the best medicated plaster known, being composed of the activo principle of petroleum and capsicum. Do not be induced to take other plasters which are inferior, but be sure and get the genuine "Petroline" which is always enclosed in an envelope with uie signature of the proprietors, The P. I. Co. Sold by all druggists and to bo had only of the Sole Proprietors, The Pomeroy Pharmaceutical Co.,

ISTERW YORK, XT. S".

rliiHrcn. Tcnsion^n**^,fvr!u.4 ?e t-r ruptnre.vtincurv ii in toldirrs entitled to INCRKAe»L ass'l JJ'lCNT 1»AVI':XYM twftriired !o» PATKNTA p.-ocured !oi land warrants

vromr'd,

AFTER

TAII88. that follow?'

Real Estate Broker,

BITOffilSOVS

Cures

Troubles.

SYPHILIS

IN ANY STAGE."

Catarrh, Eczema, Old Sores, Pimples,

BOILS, or any SKIN DISEASE.

lionpiitand solflB^oldicn

and fcsirs apply foryonr?ibt*atooce. 8md* BtAisp* for The Citixca-S. jiier.^ arid FcnsK^i

»nd riounty tawa. blanks and instractlon*. ean refer to thousands of IVnuirners and Clients. Address N.W. RtTgeraldA Co.PKtslo*A iu* ra. Loci pos Ms, Wtsbuiftan. D. U-

GRAY'S SPECIFIC MEDICINE. TRADE BIAfiK The GreatrRADE

MARK

1 is

remedy. An a in a weakness, spermatorrhea, 1 in potency, and all diseiises

fORETAKiXb.

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 graVe. «WFull particulars in our pnmphlot, which we desire to send free, by mall, to everyone. aasrThe Specific Medicine is sold by all druggists, at SI per package, or six packages for So, or will be sent free by mail on receipt of the money, by addressing

The Gray Medicine Co., KUFTULO, N. V.

On account of counterfeits, we have adopted tTie 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, BLANCHABD,

OFFICE, NO. 630 MAIN STREET.

COAL! COAL.!

G. COMBS,

8UCCE880B TO OOMB3 fc ROGKR8.1I S

Dealer Iu all Grades of Hard and Soft Coal. BRAZIL BLOCK BLOCK NUT AliO

WOOD AND COKE.

All orders of 25 cents and upward promptly filled

OFFICE, 122 SOUTH THIRD STREET, at Nl. Charles Hotel. TELEPHONE CONNECTION.] L" TERBE HAUTE, IWD. "V

lv.-|

-A.. EATON &, CO.

DEALEBS IN ALL GKADES OF HARD AND SOFT COAL:

BRAZIL BLOCK BLOCK NUT AND BITUMINOUS

WOOD .A-nsro COKE. All Orders of $1.00 and Upwards Promptly Filled.

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

TELEPHONE CONNECTIONS WITH -. j: ALL PAKT3 OF THE CITY.

W. S. CIiIFT. J. H. WILLIAMS, J. M. CLIPT

MULBEEEY STB.EET, COB. NINTH, TEBRE HAUTE, IND,

A LARGE LINE OF

Club House Ties!

FOR 5(X CEIVTS.

CHARLES E. McKEEN,

F. H. MCEUBESH, Prea't E. GILBEBT, Treas. H. C. GILBERT, 8e O

PH(EIX FOUNDRY MACHINE WORKS

CUBES WHEN ALL OTHEB REMEDIES PAIL!! If you doubt, come to seo us, and we will CUBE YOU, or charge nothing!!! Write for particulars, and a copy of little book "Message to the Unfortunate Suffering." A«1c any prominent Druggist as to our standing.

•1,000 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 substance.

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

Machinery Power, Cast and Wrought Iron Work.

REPAIRING PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO

213 to S35 North Ninth Street, Near Union Depot, Terre Haute, Ind

SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Proprietors, Atlanta, Ga.

-PER BOTTLE.

Price of small size, 81.00 large size, 81.75

SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.

frw (&9A per nay at home. Samples LO worth $5.00 free. Address STINSON & CO., Portland, Maine.

?r't.

r"-J

.. ...j*. 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 cam be tarnished buyers by calling on u. t.-ifr-:: EpJ-Stfcf®!'

lg to sell real estate or any description can

No Charge for Advertising Unless Sale Is Effected, jfgs

"W* yxQiUt-i '.'i 2 .J

No. 507.—140 acres two miles north of No. 2,142.—1,000 acres of fine land In. the city. Location fine. Improvements Marion county, Kansas, for 35.00 peracre, good. Price. SH.0U0: terms easy. would make an excellent sheep rancn— living water.

No. 009—100 acres In Vigo county, excellently located? near railroad extra lm- No. 611.—A bargain—100 acres at 185 per provements, good soli* Price, $S|800 terms aero—in Sullivan county, Indiana. easy.

New Advertisements.

SELTZER

The King of tlie Body Is the brain tne stomach its main support: tho nerves It* messengers the bowels, the kidneys and the pores its safeguards. Indigestion creates a violent revoltamon(c these attaches of the regal organ, and to bring them back to their duty, there Is nothing llk»tho regulating, purifying, invigorating, cooling operation of Tarrant's Seltzer Aperient. It renovates the system and restores to health both tho body and tho mind.

fti

Terre Haute, In

Sft-

--j.

I TERRE HAUTE, IND.

CLIFT, WILLIAMS &C0,1

MAUDFACTL/BticSJOP

SASH, DOORS, BLINDS, &c.

AND DEALEBS IN

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

SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.-r

PIANOFORTES.

UNEQUALLED IN

Tone. Touch, "Workmanship and Durability. «nmi,T.IAM ITNABE &, CO. fcos. 204 and 200 West Baltimore Street,

Baltimore. No. 112 Fifth Avenue, New York.

$10 to $20,000

In legitimate judicious speculation In Grain, Provisions nnd Stocks on our perfected plan, yields sure monthly proilts to large and small Investors. Address, for full particulars, R. K. KKKDAFX & CO., Com'n Merchants, i"7 & 179 La Salle st., Chicago, III.

For announce-

Jlli A1 lli/EIL

information, address the Dcnn of I ho American Medical College, Ht. Louis. (Jeo. C. Pltzer, M. IX, 1110 Chambers St., St. Louis, Mo.

DVERTISKKS by addressing Geo. 1\ -/V Rowel! A 10 Spruce street. New York, can learn the exact cost, of any proposed line of advertising in American newspapers. 100-page pamphlet 25c,