Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 18 July 1883 — Page 3

Page PDF (13.16 MB)

Back to issue view

If-

V^%i

"i*

I a

ij^TtKiX":

e-lr

some tlon, whoee mirror that you era and

Redness,

,. wholesome ion. we say nolia Balm. *.

It Is a deltote,

Cftr"

pj-, V"

V* Vl

y„

''EI

ygy- "in

$ and delightftil article, pro* dncing the most natural and entrancing tints, tfc0.aiiiflcf» ality of which nf-ohserret can detect, and which godtt

liAlIiBOAD TDOe TABLE. iCarefully corrected to date.] Union depot, Chestnut and Tenth streets. All trains except I. A St. L., T. H. A fit. fi Ki^JOAIO14«v HI

Ait brauiiB c*vopv A» om my (to W orlhlngton), and freights: Time, live iJL— minutes faster than Terre Haute time. terni.

Explanation of references: 'Everyday. All trains not so marked run dally ezeept (Sunday. IParlor cars daily, except «anday. Sleeping cars. Reclining chair I'

VANDALIA LINK. (Leave going East.)

•sFastLine 1:40 a.m. Mail and Accommodation 1:10 p. m. *sDay Express.M.. .». 2:16 .p. m. Mail and Accommodation. 7:00 a. m. (Arrlv»Jtrom West.) •sFast Line 1:32 a. m. Mail and Accommodation^ 13 AS p. m. »sDaj Express 1:55 P.m. (Leave going West.) ffi •sPaclflc Express 1:82 a. m. Mail Train 10:20 a. m. *sFast Express 235 p.m. (Arrive from East.) •sPaclflc Express 1:26 a. m. Mail Train 10:10 a. m. »stFast Express 2:19 p.m. J* *rndianapolls Aooommodation 7:00 p. m. Af* TERRE HAUTE A LOGANBPORT. (Logansport Divlsion«of Vandalla.) (Leave for Northeast.)

Mall Train .. 6H0 a.'m. I Accommodation 4:00 p.m. (Arrive from Northeast.)

Mall Train.... 12:15 p. m. Accommodation...: :..... 8uo p. m. EVAN8VILLE A TERRE HAUTE. (Leave for South.) *Expreai P» m. •sNashvllle Express 4:06 a. m. Accommodation.. 10:40 a. bu-"--tth.y 10:15 a. m. 11:59 p. m. 3:10 p. m.

(Arrive from South.)

®i Accommodation 1 •sChlcago Express •Eastern Express

CHICAGO A EASTERN ILLINOIS.

$0* (Leave for North.) U" V.XLA Chicago Express 8:15 a. m. watseka Accommodation 2a6 p. m. ft-, •sNashvllle A Chicago Express. 12 KB p. m. (Arrive from North.)

Terre Haute Accommodation... 10:15 a. m. Chicago A Terre Haute Ex 5:15 p. m. ••Chicago and -Nashville Ex...... 400 a. m. ST ILLINOIS MIDLAND RAILWAY. (Arrive from West.)

No. 5 Local P' v. No. 1 Mall and Express (Leave for West.) No. 8 Local......... No. 1 Mall and Express.......-... ..

•Day Express •ssftew York Express 1^0 a. m. Boston A St. Louis fix 10.02 P» Accommodatlop 7:17 p.m. (Leave going West.) 3 Se^o?k Exprea8.:::::::::::::'.: i^SrS:

Boston A St. Louis Ex- 10^5 p. m. Accommodation...,.^........ 7^J p. m. fy (Arrive from West.) A *esNew York Express 4 Day Express

I-KJcal Passenger Accommodation

j,*.* ,., «irt'

6:42p. m. ...5:45 a. m. 6)47*. m.

T. H. AS. E. (to Worthlngton). (Depot corner First and Main streets.) (Leave for Southeast.) Mall and Express 8:40 a. m. Accommodatl 8KI0 p. m.

(Arrive from Southeast.)

Mall and Express 12:30 p. m. Accommodation 10:40 a. m. INDIANAPOLIS A ST. LOUIS, fbepot corner Sixth and Tippecanoe sts.[ Time—Fifteen minutes faster than Terre

Haute time.

vArf (Arrive from East.)

2:84 a. m. 4:12 p. m. 7:80 a. m. 12:83 p. m'.

(Leave going East.)

"esNew York Express.. ?. Day Express Local Passenger

Accommodation

2:37 a. m. 4:17 p. m. 7:25 a. m. 12:85 p. m.

GOLD HBDAL, FABJB, X87B. BAKER'S

MM Cocoa.

Oil has beon removed. IthastArM -timet the strength of Cocoa mixed fwlth Starch, Arrowroot or Sugar, and is therefore far more eoonomlcal. It is deUcious, nourishing, --tiBtrcngthenlng, oosily admirably adapted for invalids as Hv«

as for persons in health. Sold by Grocers ererywheni.

TO BAKER &

T. J. GIST.

CO., Dorchester, Mass. gSSTTtowS?

A. RYAN.

GIST & BYAN,

CITY A.XJOTIONBJHSRS, •will sell on commission

ftL else

ev®rX

n? merchandise, household goodis, of all kinAs, horses, wagons, linselps harness, farm implemenU and ^very cliaraoter of saleable goods.

-««f administrators' sales, in the city a

11"

t&iJA

Men's Calf Boots," $1*50 to $4.50 Men's Calf Boots, our own make M»

75 to

Sfen's Low-cut Shoes Men's Button Shoes Men's Railroad Ed,"go Men's Brogan Shoes Men's Hob Nail Shoes Men's Base Ball Shoes ad Ladies' Slippers Ladies' Button Shoes Ladies new style front h\ce2.50 to

3.50 4.50 3.50 3.50 1.25 1.34 2.50 2.50 4.50 3.00 2.50 .2.50 1.50 76 1J60 1J6

1.50 to 2.50 to 75 to

75 to 15 to

1.00 to

Ivadies' Front'Lace 1-00 to Misses' Button Shoes 1.00 to Misses'Front Lace Shoe 75 to Misses'Cloth Shoes Child's Solar Tip 75 to a by S 1 0 to

••afe

IgguWe save you 25 "pet cefit. buying Boots ana Shoe^g of

j. Frsm

4 Manufacturr jr's Agent,

Ho. 329 Y/ain Street

THE COURTS.

New BolU-taperior Court. No. m-Fanny Sinclair Kennedy •a. John Kennedy divorce D. Gold I®*®* gaperlor

Hon. 3. M. Allen, Judge.

Cromwell W. Barbour vs. Henry T. Ketcham on accoant continued to next terai.

tewili

or lUk*

*r- _*

rtaTlimi

H*ute Gur llanufacturing company,

ejectment continued to next term. salesman and a courteous A U/tlTitinmr anil n.ltlflh

ey id to next term. A. Gray et al. vs. Albert Lee

YB-

fi'

v)n*

etal. possession and partition bond field tat costs.' Ellis O. Whiteman vs. Henry Helmcamp -.and Matilda Helmcamp forecloenre inotion for new trial overruled and excepted to judgment on findin ^eCree of forecloeure and sale defen

of facts and plaintiff objects objection overruled and excepted to appeal pMyed to supreme court."

Ruesell & Co. vs. Clinton B. Brdwn chattel mortgage new trial granted.. Elisha Havens et al. vs. Francis Espenhain and William H. Albrecht, civil demurrer to second paragraph of answer: overruled and excepted to.

IVier Plow Co. vs. Wm. T. Walms ley et aL civil continued to next

George W. Farisvs. Siinuel Stewart, foreclosure trial by court, finding for pliuhtiff decree of foreclosure and le.

Charles Arleth vs.. Charles Horning et al. on note continued to next term.

Bazeled'Holmes et al. vs. James Hook, et al. on notes demurrer filed to plea in abatement. lUal Batata Transfers

WilhelminaC. Meissel to William C. Engles, north half lot 290, original plat of Terre Haute, for $1,125.

Justice Stelnmeltl.

State vs. Samuel Fulton provoke on Constable Burns, fined $1 and cost appealed to circuit court.

State vs. Samuel Fulton provoke on Wm. Bender change of venue to Justice LockmaQ.'

State vs. Robert Fulton provoke on Constable Burns change of venue to Justic&Murphy.

State vs. Robert Fulton .provoke on Wm. Bender change of venue to Justice Gartrell.

State vs. Hennr Apman provoke on Berry Harden dismissed. State vs. B6rry Harden provoke on Henry Apinan dismissed.

Justice Mnrpby.

State vs. Otto Schultz malicious trespass fined $1 and costs.

JusUcelAekman.T

State vs.Charles Gibson,rape bound over to Circuit court in sum of $1,000. State vs. Thomas Sullivan intoxication change of venue from Justice Murphy trial at 2 o'clock to-day.

State vs. Cliarles Leffingwell embezelement dismissed. neighborhood news. I

mamluUl *«rttersHgj|

Special to the Express. Mabsball, 111., July 17.—Doug Griffith, of Robinson, was in the city yesterday visiting his parent?.

Hon. T. R. Young, of Oil City, is spending a few days in the city. Miss Ella Shear, of Terre Haute, is vl&iting her Bister, Mrs. Wm. A. Hocker, in this city.

John Briscoe, the big man from Westfield, was in the city yesterday seeing his old friends.

The telephone line between here and Terre Haute, was repaired yesterday and now it works well.

Rufus Neal, of Terre Haute, was in town yesterday and Sunday, visiting his mother and brothers.

H. Gasaway, Newt Tibbs, Dr. FlenMauk, and Eli Miller and

ner, John wife, were in town yesterday attending county court. j.

W. T. Martin and wife started yesterday- to Trenton, Canada, to vibit

)uXSSfol,L?SSfaf».bad

Warnuitod abtolutclff pur" condition, iub iwjui uwubu»»bowiCoooa, from -which the of ously undermined the abutments and

'WICK, 314 MAIN STREET.

jQcjat}n„ she was also a member of

'where. the order of The Knights and Ladies

fourth attempt at suicide. bince the

fourth attempt at suicide. Since the

last effort, the family have been keep-

NilnF»"lont'oTtilehoaMWlJUo»»a

VIM TWP T» his wife, who soon eajije upon with LiliAU^ 1 ILL, 1* .-* "o^Rro'and his neck just in the act of "i, HinB loose of all helds. She prompt- .® 3 am A Vk» ^AWIt HA

iv. offered and cut him down. He ly low -es he will make away with still decli*. -.«,t opportunity himself the to».

Black Dlamonfl*

from Bramil.

ueciaim ,»jiy pecker Ih&tzii', Ind., July cave «»mbtnAtion from Terre Haute, an-entcrtoinment

a trot. "Oh, no, ladies, "this boss trots too hard. Ernie must be more careful in selecting horses for his ladies, for a lady don't want a horse that will jolt dowo her back hair or take out the frizes.

enterprising merchanta, has gone to —j

next «mn. d^notl^^'ltovel'Sinj ^aS the time oLthe Athenian ewjj8-^ Catharine Cooper vs. Thomas Cooper friendB| both in serial aD^ business man who shows the elemental pby-

etal. partition continued to next circles,who wish him well in his new gical power_ia looked up to lir more ....

ile he is absent. He is a' firsUlass

Itia tobea

Sttaith partition,

That

young man.,

"S&K*

A severe storm of wind and rain visited this place last Monday evening. Mrs. Nellie Tyler, of Terre_ Haute, is in town visiting her her sister, Mrs. Hill. si .3

Hdrry Edmiston has been appointed agent of the new book written by D. Newhouse.

Henry Walthers has opened up a meat shop in the building which he formerly occupied as a shoe shop.

Anderson & Matthews' new brick building is nearing completion, and will soon be ready for occupancy.

Miss Sue Whitcomb, of Terre Haute, lias been in town since Saturday, visiting. She is the guest of Miss Etta Edwards.

The last week's issue of the Oakland (111.) Ledger contained a biographical sketch of. Mont L. Casey. It is what we call juicy reading.

Joshua Jump, of Newport, stopped at this place on last Monday evening, on his way home from Teire' Haute and remained over night.

There Was a wreck on the C. & E. I. railway at the Gessie station on last Monday, in which a caboose and engine were greatly damaged.

While Will Hughes was digging coal on last Monday apiece of slate broke loose and falling upon the side of his head and neck inflicted a severe gafeh.

Messrs. S. H. Dollar and C. P. Potts, of Newport, and S. W. Coffin, of Eugene, have been stopping at the Central house, the last few days. They are performing the tedious—not to say thankless—duty of making the reassessment for the Feather creek gravel road.

About 200 of our amusement seekers sailed up the river last Snnday on the "Belle of Fontain," and landed opposite Lodi, where they found a green in which to eat dinner and give vont to their hilarious propensities. The excursion was under the auspices of the Clinton Cadet band, which discoursed some delicious music on the way. and was a success in every particular. The captain pronounced it the most orderlv excursion party that ever sailed in his boat, and the band is certainly to be congratulated on the manner in which it was condn^d.,,

DEATH OF CAPT. JINKS.

nothing to

do.

«M/vt&l to the Express. died we eive mm a gooo iunenu iu ind July 17.—Th® pecker

Sw^ition from ierre Haute, J»ve

ol Hie drummer, comb.-

j&israwss?®2

lnirtels^pro^ret

clothing house, hM gpriat.tar.lwum, ills.

said one of the THE DAIfQCI^ OVBB-EXBE--y

Mr. Chas. A. Fisher, one of Brazil'

ej^ent continued to next term. salesman and a courteous gentleman, mensof weU-developed manhood ^han and heavily armed. .Christian A._McKinney and^Elijah

jim McClellan is the modest

a# *nn*a mininga* nKinnta retailing young man. ng thij?" inquirc!d the ncVB &ftthfiPGf' Jii® noML "Not by any means," wm the reply. "When" a young man was always

oungman.

That "fi. J. Crouse is the ladies young man. That Johnnie Lewis is the business youngman.

Clinton Inklings.

A Noted Horse, wl»oso Fame Arose From a Curious Suit at Law. New York Sun.

their daughter, Mrs. Eva McMullen. «t thoucht the world of that horse," gladly welcomed. They expect to be absent sometime. "And how have you been since then? John Park »lying very ill of nouml- «#*r. «W«gia at his home, in the east part of but after I recovered him I found that town. For a time his life was" de- his long confinement in a stable loft spaired of, but he is now on a fair way ruined him as a trotter so since to recover. then I have used him as a leadcrina

four-horeo team. P«rl,ap»tl,e«ne,er

condition. The recent floods have sen- was so singular a fight as that made tor

/%.ii ^nMmnwd. It has thrt* «,«fA ma« Kn ATttMtAfl nlmoftt anv stolen from'me. I had him out at my place in East Orange. He was stolen in the fall of 1879. After many efforts, I traced him to a stable in Brooklyn, but the next day he had disappeared. I found him again in the sixth story of a

JtSkj UUUOlUltUVU k"V cave in may be expected almost any time.

A farmer from north of Auburn retorts great damage done by esterlay's Btorm. Fences blown down, oats and corn leveled and trees leveled. CoMiderebl. taW done to the tand terriblVmaWyTthjSdU^™ .ro

wind and r..n KiMSTS ST5

b^fof rnonSseleyV t»k«U,emnp.nd .voidel

ficSS™ eve^thing and caused the finallvrecovered*the tie of Dr. Kings New lriscoyery xoi creeks and streams to rise rapidly. On Saturday at 4:10 o'clock p. m., Mrs. Mary, wife of Dr. Simon Jumper died of cancer of the womb. She had been sick only about six weeks. 1 he funeral services were held in the Methodist church, of which she was a memberTSnnday'afternoon. Rev. Mclntyre

[Honor. rim?ing a fall, but this was objected to Yesterday Henry Wall is -made his

the ground that it would strain

tho

ending. Ihen we had more law,

the bu

jiding. ihen we had more law,

an(1

ins a strict watch on niin. icstcruay nnwid he was observed continually^ slipping

obtained a decision that I was

entitled to the value of the horse, unless means of delivering the horse from the place he was put into was furnished by the man who placed him there. I brought the horse down on the elevator myself. "There wss-a regular procession through the Ninth ward that day, with Capt. Jinks at its head, in honor of my victory. The litigation cost Otis over $1,000." When poor Capt Jipka died we eive him a good funeral and

bur

^SSffinment at Turner's hall on tree

ied him on the old homestead in

East 0range

beneath hisfaverite apple

pro

ily lay him up for some time.

b.-

^?«^l«am that the Chosen Wends nkrtv at the residence %2^fSbeS each one taking a *SSSSw. Thi. to »«. dmiarture here. ^^nWey^^drilliig'uiootfie*- eveningt,when heordered

Ems.

A correspondent writes from Ems to the London Truth that the place is very full and hot The Kaiser is staying

the Curhaus, surrounded by a

pmall army of secretaries and generals. He looks remarkably well, «nd no Wlv woti'd take him to be within fifteen years of his age. The emperor is going through the «Mirse the waters, and observes the ordinary routine. He strolls about in the morning, dines early, and about five goes out for drive in an open Victoria.

By wearing wigs and 'false beards the cabinet officers might possibly dodge the office seekers. It is to be hoped, however, that »0 member of the cabinet will be driven Into feminine apparel. -v

Jennie June says: "If the. women would dress more simply the men might be tempted to get themselves up more picturesquely in knee breeches, slashed doublets and such."

*«i

A StalwaH Man fTMIMr'

Colorado, down near New Mexico, on leile heroes fine physical djByelqpment the San Jose river. He intends going is more observedlhan ever before since Dfi'8h

fact thetf. An emiaiaryof th» paper met

That^im McClelffln is the modest

r-ik

Special to the Express. CuNTOK, Ind., July 17.—0. W. Harris, the colored barber, has departed, He was the chief luminary of the A, M. E. church of this place, and will be greatly missed by his church/friends.

ft ChUd sad Then IcMVtn We For*- t-uti—*

enterprise. Chas. W. Hawking we in the days of our ancestorspoe- Border brigandage captured

Jlrman Nirmert et al. vs. the Terre believe, will be found in bisplace ... ho«.niia there are fewer speci- fancy of an Iowa girl of'lourteen, and Haute Car Manufacturing company, hile he is absent, lie is a'first-class «Wy because there

MD.'

"Of course. I once had as great a prejudice against advertised medicines as any one could have. When I was studying medicine at Ann Arbor, Michigan, I used to vow with the rest of the class that we would fight all such remedies at all times. When a man comes down to the last hour, however, and bids his wife arid

The trotting horse Captain Jinks, owned by Richard Taggart, died recently of colic. Though a fast trotter, his fame arose from singular legal ,. Friends good bye, such bigoted pre complications, with which speed, had jU(jiCea as these all vanish, 1 can assure

"As well—or better, than before." "Do you still exert your strength "Certainly. ButIdo notowr-exert, as form'./Iy. My strength is increasing every day, and my health is number one. I know that niy life was saved by Warner's Safe Cure, and I believe it is the best medicine that Was ever com

wao DU BillUUiiVi ttuguv no -r wv MCDW uivu«w«v ... the recoveiy of tH»Lh?^Ae."'S am willing the doctors Bliould sneer at me for such a statement if they choose, but I have proven its truth, and am prepared to stand by it.

render him. I finally recovered^' tie of Dr. King horse in law, and had a marshal serve Consnmption. a writ of replevin. 'There's your horse

Then there

take liim,' said Mr. Otis. was more trouble. The use of the elevator was glased, except for an enormous sum. We couldn't walk him do\

six flights of stairs, and he

was too' heavy to be carried down. Mr. Otis was firm. He said^'The law says the horse is yours, but the elevator is n.ine.' I thought of

il l-.fi •AMBTIBB.

One hundred and fifty colored people left 8tautcon, Va., a few days ago to work coal mines in Iowa.

fi ff Griggs* Glycerine galvsi. -v The best on earth can truly be said of Griggs' Glycerine Salve, which is a sure cure for cute, bruises, scalds, burns, wounds, and all other sores.. Will positively cure piles, tetter, and all gkin eruptions. Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. Only 26 cents. For gale by Gulick & Co.. drug*

'sAdvlee to Mothers.

Aro you disturbed at night and brokeh of yoar rest by a sick child Buffering andcrying with painofcuttingteettiT If so, send at onoe and •el a bottleOf-Mas. Wiicsiow's SoothikO Svbd^ ros Cbodieh Tekthimo. ItaValue is incalculable. It will relieve the little truflerer immediately. Depuid upoh it. inothers, there is no mistaixc about it. It cures dysentery and dUtrrhoe^ regulates the stomach and boweb, cures wind colic, softens the gams, reduces inflamatiM, and cites tone and energy to the whole ygtem. Mks. Winslow'b Soothisq Jtbup

eob CnnjJBSH

pteasant to the taete, and is tw preacriytion of one of the oldest and best femalfr pbyeioians Md nurses in the United States, and is Jot sate twall druggists throughout the world, CMf 26 cents a bottle. -1 I 9

is A

A trcritlb bridde on the FaciSe railroad, near Mia«p^!i?^S5 tana, is 300 feet high and 2,4fo fsw long.

magnificent specimen of phygical

Almost everything. I consulted no

1CDd

than six different physidans. They all treated me and none did me any good. At that time I was suffering intensely. I could not sit upright but was obliged to rest in a cramped, uneasy position. I was compelled to urinate every five Minutes ana I passed over three quarts every day. "I was not living, I was existing

IUKi wl«W

One night

One night (how well I remember it!) ly wife had put the children all in bed when the feeing came over me that I

my wife had when the fee—„ should live but a very short time. My wife and I talked matters all over and I gave the minutest directions as to what she should do after I was gone. I was not in a flighty condition by any means for the doctor, on leaving town the day following,'bade me good bye, saying he never expected *to see me again, for I was suffering with Brights disease of the kidneys in its test stages.

Within the next few da^trinore

Ie*

T, J^ "„hftod thin ebe started westwkrd clothed HI

magnificent specimen! of phygical I B»wii«r't B«4B»ifc

nower a few days sinceJn thejerson' For two months in the

That Will Carpenter is the sedate- IfoNwn^ looking young man. which lttinmal1 gost ana peptemper ne taxee n»s vaca,Th«. j«ho .A*. wtod.

young man. runnmt th^ writer sought to Aild it qg B»y8j bo®ctDfflpi That Fred Schult* is the truthful At bM ^nMt toejrrtter^w^n terrible and taremendoW. A^man*

& W a

TT UCU a vuug strong and active. accomplish anything. Tftis feeling bo took 6ossessioii oi Ins on" one occasion that I attempted to lift a box which four men found .it impossible to move. I micSe^ded iii placing it on the wagon, but in.two minutes from, that time was unconscious and remained so for hours and when I recovered conmousnesB I' v^mjted a large quantity of blood. From that day I began to grow weak And sickly. beUeWd that Thad suffered some internal injury and experienced a general debility, which seemed eimiiar 'tb the effects produced by malaria. My back was verv weak. I had no appetite, and at times loathed food. My H^yere^ parked and cracked. My feltis.tliough it were entirely open at the top and_it* pained me on the side intensely. In six weeks' time I had fallen away from 208 pounds to less than 180..- I was in a most wretched conditio®. I was completely discouraged." "What did the doctors say about vrin

me good

twenty friends came to bye used in the way of medicines. I told him. He then recommended a remedy of which I had heard much, but abont which I was very skeptical. If faith were an element of power it certainly was lacking in my case." j" "And so you did not try it "On the contrary, I did try it and to my surprise it seemed to go to just the lndeed, it was the most palatale thing I had taken into my mouth

tng-the numbei

Amonglhe number was Dr. John

L". Clark. He asked me what I had

spot. hing for months. I relished it.' "And did it cure you T' "Do I look as if it did "Yes, indeed. What was it "Warner's Safe Cure

(Tamer's Safe Cure." f- i8i three times the man propnetiugr^^ he began using "Well") course. What off hat? I suppose

newer

-a hal as crreat a nremdice acainst

^n Bat*.?'. Clears out ffles, ants,

U.H-y tfatee, rOAche^, wa-vopf.iu^

IiKle^:

chipmunks, gttheri. IStt.

In these dajns of anthem at alL Th»® is no doubt

«Mi^krd clothed like

his nose: Every nerve in his skull thrills with distress and his head is '-"Hn of tears. He liyes .only to

And yet, whether we call this form of Caiarrli: hay-feyer,: rose-fever^ _hay

A ipecific, and the only one too for all form and types of skin disease, ia kiiQwn.ttie world overaS Dr. Benson Skin Cure. It is not a patent medicine, but a reliable, certain remedy. Druggists. .! .-1

a n_

A, nbvelty in liarid' bags is a bag ol aligator skin made in the shape of a .'do«[, the tail being turned over and Utilized for a handle. »j.". fen

Skinny-Man.

"Wells' Health. Renewer*' restores health and vigor, enres Dyspepsia Impotence, Sexual Debillity. $1.

The Troe Teat.

If a: man is-hungry withinian hour more or less after a meal be is adys peptic it shows his stomach is^not able to dispose of what he: has eaten, but to eat again, and thus impose more work, is absurdity. Take Dr. Jones' Bed Clover Tonic, which cores dyspepsia, and all stomach, liver, kidney and bladder troubles. It is a perfect tonic, appetizer, blood urifier, a sure cure' for. ague and malaria diseases.. Price 60 cents, of Oulick & Co., druggists^

A watermelon vine grown by the Beams Brothers, of Harris county, Ga., is l,700 feet long, and it has produced 400 pounds of melons.

A Card.

To all who are sufferiu^ from the errors and indiscretions Of youth, nervous Weakness, early decay, loss of manhood, etc., I will send a recipe that will cure you, Freo of Charge. .This great remedy wad discovered by a missionary in South America. Send selfaddressed envelope to the Rev. Joseph

Inman, Station D, New-isaSTork City. .'ti On Wednesday Rev. Dr. Stephen H. Tyng, sr., and Mrs. Tyng will eelebrate their golden Wedding anniversary. Dr. Tyng is eiglity-four.

That Husband of Mine ..

three times the piari be was before 1's Health Re-

,» *1. Druggists

reat value to all who are suffering. Shand. Windsor, Nova Scotia. shows the deceptiveTatureof this l. 1 1 ik«4 nil attmntnma dWl

-.-•!(

Backlen's Arnica Salve.

The greatest medical wonder of the world. Warranted to speedily cure burns, bruises, cuts, ulcers, salt reeum, fever sores, cancers, piles, cbilblaines, corns, tetter, chapped hands, and all skin eruptions, guaranteed to cure in every instance, or money refunded. 25 cents per box. For sale by Gulick &Co. "V

'•oft Nearer to.Katore.,.. Nature has made her laws with UBj wliicfi.we must Obey or suffer the penalty. This penalty is otten lung or throat trouble, which led4# on to consumptions Every matf believes consnmption incurable. Peojle have been educated to this incorrect

juuiwo ». belief which is proven you and any remedy that can cure is jjy d,. Bigelow's Positive Cure, which is nature's greiat helpmate, and it cures consumption and all'- throat and lung diseases speedily 'and -permanently.

Trial bottle free, of Gulick & Co., druggists.

!*.•'•*.••

'As two boxes of Dr. Benson's Celery and Chamomile Pitts cured a friend of neuralgia, whom the Drs. here couldn't

The albove experience should be of help, TU send for some myself. —•Clifford

51KaSB§!,T»eptember:Jl

%c, October 4$£c. November WA .jo, year. ()ats—Stronger. Hales at8IKgfl«?jc, July

higher, advanced 10 close advanced

gales »r4d0@H-60,A^u'8t «1413A14 SO, Heptember: S14 35A1410, October 118 60018 75, November fa 16SB 40, year.

Lard— AcUve, arm and higher: advanced 27H@36c on whole_range. Sales at 18 07V temb^., 8 85, November 481

M*'# #3MK«

qaonniAti.

CI«6llkMAYI. July 17.—Flour—^Irtrier family, JUM 00: iancy, anohMeed

August

g«*fflBff2&W££SS[

ii(ut,

ew»

Mde to mountain-top insearc

of Catarrh- hay-Ieyer. rose-ieverr iay- tember, ti 16 Octobe cold,or roses^ Efcs C^reamlffl will cure it. This remedy is simple, rejected soc. uor^pleaSant and easy of appUcition Plated in the nostrils it penetrates anc soothes the affected- parts at once,, restores the impairOd aensee and creates healthy secretkma in cases of' the longest standing. You can not run away from hay fever, but you can drive i* from yon by using Ely's dream Balm

jMJe., Oata^-Market doll 38c

Rye—Stronger Port—Firmer $15 SO jobbfng. Lord—Bayers offering lrtwer prices 18 SOi Bulk meats—Lower liades have declined shoulders,' 5Jc. jaeon-r-Uear rib. WhiskyClosed with continue? tendeney »l IS Live. with oonifnaed-downwanl tendency common 7! and light, 25®5.70 packlng and^atch- .«]

tfwgs w. .jii| 0 .#t®BHOWi9»05.'£ j'«i

July 17.—Wheat—Active and ier No. 1 White Michigan, »L10

aditdftblkiKi'Mv.

-fr September MK05«ie, rejected 61c: unpenetrateS and graded, 40c. u«Ml»fket dull No, 2, ininuMoi August^aOQSlc September,

IBUU VADXI KABURai ,:wr«rt 1 iAOTB.-jniy I2,'l8»

HIDES AND SK1NB.

tireen hldes, 7e 'green salt enred, 7Ke, veal skins, lie kip skins. Be dry flint.

Tdry salt, lflc' sbearlinas 20c lambs 25c, sheep skins, &i$0e No. 1 botchen talkm, 7Xe damMed kldw, price Union back sole leather, 88c.

IjKATHKB.

Best hemlock sole, 80a33c second slaughter, 30a81c oak sole, «M%. #OOL. ,4

Tulr,' SQ&SBhi', unwashed' medlnm, 21A 32Ke F1 ww-washed, 27#30c coarse and lo w,12ial7c. Market flat nothing doing.

PBODUCK.

'Bntteir, choice, 12e do. interior, 6c HMR.frtah, 12B rags, mlxed.SHSpercwt (Others, prime, 45c green Jiit hldM, 74c dry, 10A13c: neits,25cSSl 60 tallow, 5)Jc bw^dnay, flflWper ton. ...... 4 per ftonnd, lOeiroosttir per pdiud, 6c duckjLper doaen, W50 geese,perdoa en, 16 eojtmrkeys, per pound, 8e,.

Cured meatb.

(Klngan A Co. packing.)

H.m. i2%aT3^c sugar cured breakout wacomxslear, 13Xc jwgar eared shoulders vAfl', clear tacon sides,. lljtfe: kettle rendered leaf. In tierce, ll^e: half barrels l^Wes ektra^ mew pork, *17 25 bian pork, Kl. 86 California hams, 10c. (Armonr A Co., and Denny A Sons.)

Hams, lmi&ie shoulders, 8%c: breakfast bacon, 12%o olear sides, li^o laid,

U"~'10C'

QRAIR

Wheat—Fnlts, 95c: Mediterranean, 11.00 Corn—48c. for mixed 45c. for white. Oats -car lots, 37c. Timothy hay by oar lots, •1200. Barley,48c.

UVB STOCK.

Bteera, heavy weights,»»., 4@44c: light cows and heifers, j&aOio buns, 3®3J4c veals, 6@0e sheep. 84@4Me hoe*. Vcwt., 4%@fi, for .butchers Iambs,

post ornoE jibeotoby.

Olhca: No. SO South Sixth Street OFFICE HOUBS. General Delivery from 740 a. m. unll liOOv. m..

IiOtby and Stamp Department, from 7® a. m. until 84)0 p. m. Money Order office, from 8KB a. m. until fl:00 pe in*

On Sunday the office Is open from 9:00 a. m. until 10 o'clock a. m. No Money Order or Register business transacted on Sundays.

MAIIA CLOSE. SAST.

Indianapollaand.. 1 13. night 12 noon. ipt through East r.H.&I. Railroad,] way station & St. L. H. K. way station. Toledo, Wabash A

Western. east Danvillef 111. St. Louis, nd

r""'\

Of the forty-two publications printed and issued ih Milwaukee,JtWenty-three are German, one Fdlish, 6ne Bohemian and only seventeen English.

THE MARKETS.

CHICAGO RBVIKW.

CHICAGO. July 17."

Grain in store July 16: Wheat, 5,892,0(1) bushels corn, 1,799.001 bushels oats, «7,CCJ bushels rye, 402,000 bushels barley, 190X30 bushels. Total—8,088,000. Same time last year, 2,173^00.

Regular wheat—Stronger and higher, closing 2@2*c above closing priett on 'chance yesterday. Hales ranged at ll014Q

.. ^@f(^^ovember^W)Ml]^^ari

sis.

shipping business,"declined"_9fi@ic below closing yesterday, but rallied and closed the same as yesterday^ closing to

Iher. Bales at a8VJ088c, July 51% k, August

I12K. 8ep77%&

HIWTOn MOK1* KABKJCT.

NKW YORK. July 17.—Monej er eent. Prime mercantl ,.^ •er cent. Bar silver, tl 10& Bxchwnae, aull at tl 83)4 for. long, ft SIX tor Western Union was less active this morning, ranging between 71% and 80& with latest sales at 11%. ,. DBYCMgOM.' I.

NSW YORK. July 17.—There has been a fairly active Inquiry from a large number of buyers present, but as their attentlon is-befng conHned chiefly to autumn specialtlee, sudb as flannels, blankets, dress goods,ginghams,.prints, skirts, cotton flannels and others, business !s not In proportlod toi Ux demand. Gloucester

aridjrflffi'Wtckages ln l881.. Cottoncpoda, in rnumfor many sman ^iftmenU, which give a goow total-of .salest Wf men's wsT.wo^jena, Mw tw*el%l»ht aa* oom prises like selietlftns oh dnplicate oiden of the most popular makes.

NBW TOZIC. July H."Kour--nrm s'ssrs-rtff'dzr

U«)p.m. .r

WEST. 1 19, night 9:40 a. m.

through West. 10:15 a.^ m.2^p. m. Van. B. R. way sta. 9:40a. m. 2Sp. m. ASUL.B. R. way station 10:15 ft. in« 111. midland way Bta, OsOO a. m. Toledo, Wabash A

Western, west Danvllle, 111. U»p.m. NORTH. Chicago, Illinois 6.-00 a. m. 1:40 p.m. ..... 11:30 p. al Chi. A Eastern 111.

R.R.. way stations, 0:00 a. m. Danville,lll. througji potfeia 1130 p. m.

H. A Logansport R. R., way stations..'. 6:00a. m. ii-outi ^ckville,Indiana, through pouch.- 3:40 p.m. North'n Ind. north'nl 18, night,

Ohio, Mich. A Ca. l:40p. m. 11:30 p.m soutb. Bvansvllle 'and star tlons.on T. H. A

R. K. 12 night 225 p. Worthlngton and stations onT. H.

B. K. R. R. 6® a. m. HACK LINKS. Prairieton, Prairie 5

Creek, Graysvllle ,, and Fairbanks: Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday: 7«0a. m, Nelson. Ind., Tuesday and Saturday lfllp.

CITY DELIVERY.

The Carriers leave the Office for delivery and collection, over the entire city, 7 a. m. and 1:40 p. m. Over the business portion of the City: 7:00 a. m., 11 a. m., 1:40 p. m., 4:30 p. m. and 6 {hcunall la collected from Street Letter Boxes on Main street, from First to Twelfth streets, north on Fourth to Cherry. south on Fonrth to Walnut and south on First to poplar, and on Ohiolotween First and Fifth, every week day between 8 and 8 a. m., between and W a. m. beeen 12 and 1 p. m. and between 7:30 and aaO p. m. All other boxes are collected twice a day, between the hours of 74)0 and 1 a. m., ana between 1:40 and 84)0 p. m.

On Sunday the Post Office Is open from to 10 o'clock a m., and persons desiring their mall can call at the window design bated by .the number of their carrier.

fK:i

Sunday collections over the entire elty

,J"

and tM)-p. m., and art of the elty beten. p. m. J. b. JONES, P, M.

fjlimiwj vvumesvHw aremade between 4®

again the business pt tween 7 £0 and 8 o'clock

opened 6c

and toward the dosed firm.

r.\m

-AT-

kLYONAHBALY

18ble**eeiee «•..€"

[msm

Bm*rt SlMMtel

MWOHr-ni"iU| Si &8S Isswxw JSs*ssrBBoas&5

yifiv cwt^t

Ly^vm-'ir TWA.V/

lMPKOVEQi

SS-'-W

ill

V-IUU .1 IK

w—,—*

No, 2 do, We, r(?Jected fl8c No. 2 red winter caBfi,3nly7«124 Augu8t. fl 18 8epv»l 16 bctoberjlMKjNovember, id January 91?^: No. .8 red, 1 05, rejected 85c. Corit-Duil and nominal No. 2, cash, July, 5Bj£c August54@5ic

.1 r!

.'•ilv.'j ... I. &.<

8.-IA&

lP it.xnorj

io'4

W.8.0LlF^.

,15,

BITUMINOUS

1:40 p. m. 3:40 p.m. 13 night. 6^0a.m. 1^0 p.m. 13, night 8:40 p. m.

E8TABLISHBD, 18M.

j-S

$r SDJie«

-Tt ii'wf

Manntactnmn and Dealera la Byerything Relatisg to

Machinery Pow^r, Cast and Wrought Iron Work.

BEPAIBING Pn«*PTLf ATTE!TDEl19

218 to 28S Nirth Nlatli Street, Btprt, Terra H—I»§1—

fen

t*ui

jAtlaiAQk

Had Scrofula for Seventeen Tears.

I have anflbred from Scrofula dBout seventeen years. The disease being mostly confined to my legs and ankles, my shin bones were covered with large., niters and One mass Of rotten flesh, ana the odor almost unbearable. All remedies and treaty ments which, I tried failed to dome any rood. At last I began takings. 8. S., contin ulns for about four months, and I AM CERTAINLY WELL. I took 8. S. 8. under the. supervision Of a physician of twenty-six years'active practice, by your order. Previous, to taking 8. 8. 8.1 at times could.scarcely, walk.1 Now I can. walk all day, and I have to thank & 8.8., and it only, for my cure. rt!08. McFARLAND, 51 Fonndry 8t, Atlanta/

-m &-

of LAND,

liijiul

Street.

Idjaixi Street,

j^'-- it'' __ -5*- I 'f 1 I

Pipe, Stone Pipevln Steam GotifvRubber Soods^Chaiii|eH9rs Ac.

PLCHBlNe ANI GAS FITTING.

HO i, n~.

MAKMAqnmam C'i-

SASH DOORS BLINDS, &c.

AMspiAuanm

iiim1ber liaitt,Sfil]lgles, Glass, Paints, (His and Bulhk ers' Hardware. MUtJBBBBT BTEMTOyCOB. NINTH. THEl HATTO OTP,

G. COMBS,

'ii SCCKmSBOBtO COMBS BOOKR8. PKALEU IN AlOm QBAOE8. O* ZtABB AUD ^OFT BRAZIL BLOCK, BLOCK NUT, AND '.

A N O E

ALL ORbElfS ifc 2S CENTS AND UPWARDS Al&D. omotmtom ihibd rrxr, at sr. cs*ii.b gom. (TelephoneConneotlon.) TJEBMIHAIM,

Ga.

'l.'i'JS If

I have taken with great benefit. 8. 8.8. for a clear case of ecsema. The oruptlon has eniirely dlBappeared^and I^well.

Member If. Ga. Conference, Atlanta,la*

If you doubt, come to see us, and we Will QURE YOU, or charge Will UUHIS IUU. or CB»n!« Write Cor the little book, free, druggist as to our standing.

nothing! Ask any

ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS REWARD will be paid to any Chemist who will And on analysis of 100 bottles 8. 8. 8., one particle of Mercury, Iodide Potassium, or other mineral substance.

THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Proprietors, •, Atlanta^Ufl.

Price of small siae, Large sls^9L7) Bold by all Druggists..

NOW Swimming School^

ABTESUlTBAm

Try tha SWtasailac Bmtksat Ute Arte^lsin W«U,farMealtl|iuklPl«Maire. V, 1" tv. ••.-j

ihooepobaied, isMl

THE ROOT SOAP!

I. H, C. ROY8E. JOHN M. BEES. a.

ROYSE

"ii jf "'i-

BEES,

ATTORNEYS AT LAW.

NO. CORK MAIM

FROF. VflLILKVCttCI «j

it-s: iSti

The Odorless Machine

tomes is on ohio nuDr,

Between Fourth andFifth.

Don't neglect, to hava your vaults and slnkf eletiMd oa( betom thcor teesir—

V. a® irio nuisance to yon In theww^wg^her^

J. R. DUNCAN OO.

Paper Bags,

JKt

-irH

J-jf

n"*

fi^K

This 8oap Is taken from the Mexican Palmea or Soap Root, and contains no animal fat. As a tollet soap It is superior to anything ever oSbred to the puhlle. While its eleanslng capacity la ilk times greater than any soap made from alkali and,grease, It contains nothing that would Injure the most delicate skin on the convry, it will cure chapped hands, pimples, aburu and all diseases of tbeakln. Af-

•trai sun

ful. it will rouna vaiuaoie aa a naur wash.ln renovating and preventing dandruff. Its great purity and freedom from mineral and animal substance makee it the most desirable article for tha infant bath that can be procured.. It is the cheapest soap you can bnV. heeanaa it will «n 'fftvthoi* and crlwie i»iiMW —^fnillnsi

i'.i

StettaBorr,'

:1. twim«, Etc.

No. 628 MAIN 8TBrerTi