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

•A s:

Royal, Rich, Red Blood.

In this cojntry we are all kings, and we are all entitled to have as good blood as that which courses through the veins of emperors.

There are princes and millionaires languishing in feebleness and broken-down bodily healjth who wo 'd be glad to have the strength

V.:e

humblest laboring man." And there are many people who are neither kings, emperors, nor millionaires, whose blood is thin, whose circulation is poor, who are suffering from lassitude and debility, and who know not the pleasure of a hearty meal, nor the enjoyment ol being able to do a ^ood day's work.

If such people will put some iron into their blood, they will vitalize and enrich it. They can do this by the use of Brown's Iron Bitters, the purest and most excellent iron medicine ever made. Thousands who were weak, languid, pale, and prostrated, are now happy to say that Brown's Iron Bitters brought them uo and gave them new life 5

RAILROAD TIME: TABLE, iCsi-etolly corrected to date.] Union depot, Chestnut and Tenth street Ail trains except I. A St. L., T. H. 8. E. /to "Worth lnyton), and freights.

Explanation or references: »Everyaay. All 1 -Mlns not so marked run dally except Sunday. IParlor cars dally, except un4ay, Sleeping oar*, Reclining ohalr aar.

VANDAXJA LINE. (Leave going East.)

iJne ~....... 125 a. m. Cincinnati Express... 12:55 p. m. 'sUav Express aw p. ni. Mail'and Accommodation— 7:00 a. m. (ArrlTe from West.) «Fa»t Line— "JI J* Cincinnati Express P*.=Da Express Is® p. m. (Leave going "West.) gl'aclflo Express l:Jg alall Train *eFast Express 211" P'm* (Arrive from Bast.) "•Pacific Express lsJO a. m. Mall Train 5}* •stFa«t Express 2-00 p. m. •'adlanapoiU Accommodation 7:00 p. va.

TERRU HAUTE A LOG ANBFOBT. (LoganspoTt Division of Vandalla.) (l*ave for northeast.) si all Train Acooraaiodfttion 3.45 p. m. (Arrive from Nortbeaat.) M.all Train...... p. m. Accommodation P' fiVANSVILLE A TERRE HAUTE. (I^eave for South.) •Express JiS

Nash villa Kxprsse^-u Accommodation...-™...—

10®*

(Arrive from South.)

\c0«miB0'lBtl0n Wdfl a. m. 'slJWongi- Kxpress P'Eastern Express

2:00

OUGHT TO KNOW.

There exists a means of seenriug a soft and brilliant Complexion, no matter now poor it may naturally he. Hagan's Magnolia Balm to a delicate and 1 cle, which instantii Freckles, Tan, Badness, ighness, Eruptions, Yul-

harmless arti-

cfe, which instantly removes Freckles, Tan, Eedness, Eoughness, Eruptions, Vulcar Flu delicate an effects that suspected by anyoouy.

Flushings, etc., etc. So

natural are its its uso is not

No lady has tho right to present a disfigured face in society when th

—0 Magnolia

Balm is sold by all druggists for 75 cents.

The Improved United States

a jjui .ur" 5&aVnlboorld,

Stock, Coal,. Hopper, Dorm an Track it. Impi rices tb .jr illust UNITED 'ai"fviTerferHanU, Ind.

RLCESFHAIDEFY^SPETLTTON^^

The best. Improved

.'Austin,Patentee.

CHOM3E

GROCERIES

-AND

Fresh Country Produce,

J. F. ROEDEL, S Cor. of First and Ohio Sts.

PATENTS

MUNN

THK COURTS.

Circuit Court.

Hon. H. D. Scott, Judge.

ijt=fu RAbecca J. Pearce vs. Enoch W. Jackson: quiet title: McNutt A McNutt attorneys for plaintiff

Da*

^Ti lCAOO & EASTERN ILMNOIS. (Leave for North.) r. H. CUlcntfo Express S" Fw»n«Tlllo A Chicago Express- 2.25 p. m. v!ile AChlcalo Express- 12:05 a.m. (Arrive fronf North.) Terr# Hante Aooonimodatlon... 10:15 a. 1 viicnL'O & Terre Haute Ex ••flt/'hicftgo and Nashville Ex...

5:16 p. m. 4:00 a. m.

ILLINOIS MIDLAND RAILWAY. (Leave for Northwest.) Mall nnd Accommodation 7:00 a. m. (Arrive from Northwest.) Mail and Accommodation 6:00 p. m.

T. H. A 8. E. (to Worthlngton). (Depot corner First and Main streets.) (Leave for Southeast.) ess 6:25 a.m. n.J from Southeas m, Aocom modatlotl.'w

Mail anC I^n. m: Aocomm^,^ from'siutheMy Mall and Exptess JH?

INDIANAPOLIS A ST. LOUIS. (Dopot corner Blxth and Tippecanoe sts. (Arrive from Easi.)

w5ss«ib„ I m.

Boston A St. Jj pI'arls Express (Arrive from West.) ««sNew York Express Day press Local Passenger Indianapolis Express

6:60 p. ni. 1:83 ft. m. 3:13 p. m. 6:63 a. m. 12:08 p. m. 1:35 a. 8:47 p. 6:65 a. 12KS6 p.

(Leave going East.)

•o (New York Express ly Express 1, »oal Passenger Indianapolis Express.

SOMETHING

EVERY LADY

bast, and

CO.. SCJLftMTLfW

SEEAddrus#MUNN & cq^ sa uaxsOfiioe.*1Broadway, N«w Vork.

UPHOLSTERING

lnei red

moved to the new and comdlo us room, 1239

an(TflfPAIRING., BASf MAIN do iJiolsterl -carp''?ter ASP .01

BEET, I am'prepared to furniture repairing and In the very best style. pholrterlng and^fnrnl-

ALTY o:

tore --pairing.

O&DEBS. FC.

13.495. State of Indiana ex rel. E. O. Whlteman, trustee, vs. Benjamin G. Trueblood et als. on bond: trial by court, verdict for plaintiff for 1100.50. Ward 13,146. John H. D. Hunt etal. vs. Ward C. Weaver etal.: civil defendants Ward C. and Eliza Weaver file answer to cross complaint of defendant Ann E. Sprague. l&fri. John Burke vs. John Barry et al. ejectment defendant lltes^deniurrer to answer of defendant Joseph H. Clay and ^laiss^Hligh D. Roquet, 'administrator, wlththe will annexed of the estateof William B. Eldrldge, deceased, vs. William G. EWgridge, etal. clvll. Eldrldge files substituted answer plaintiff's complaint and defendant Mary Taylor flies her answer and disclaimer herein and court appoints Wm. Mack, guardian for minor defendants and be flies his answer. 13,387, Wllloughby, Walling A COM js. Mary McGrew, et al, on account, defendant Mary E. McGrew demurrer sustained and excepted to. ,, 13,514. Archibald Tate vs. Lafayann G. Tate divorce divorce decreed. lciJ42. Christian Kemmerly vs. Sebastaln Miller: appeal continuance granted. 13,549. Adelaide Guerlneau vs. Joseph A. teabody et al. foreclosure. Louis A. Guerlneau made party defendant, and flies answer.

Ij TO. »l Hamilton to

Superior Court.

Hon. J. M. Allen, Judge. NEW SUITS.

1 068. Daniel V. Cottrell by Samuel Cottrell, his next friend, vs. John Cleary re-

Pll,08)D'

Susan M. Walker vs. Phenix.In

surance company, of firoofelyn, New York: civil. Havens attorney for plaintiff. 1,070. John J. Brake vs. Archibald Stewart and Dixon Stewart on note. Buff A Pierce for plaintiff. 1,071. John J. Brake vs. Thomas J. Anderson, et al., on note. Buff & Pierce, attorneys for plaintiff.

ORDBBH.

1C45. J-cob A. Hay vs. Martin HolllnMr als. injunction dismissed at plaintiff's CKH!0. Aultman, Miller A Co. vs. Harriet E. Strange et als.: on note demurrer to second paragraph of amended separate answer of Harflet E. Strange sustained and exoeption taken. 1023. Jas. H. Kielser, guardian. Ac. vs. Frank A. Farls et als. demurrer to fourth paragraph of amended answer of Anderson A Erney: sustained. 1018. E. O. Whlteman, administrator of Isaac Bryant vs. Clara B. Bryant et als. foreclosure demurrer to second paragraph of separate answer of Clark B. Bryant sustained and exception ta^en. 1008. Wm. H.Brown vs.

Sarah E.Hamp

ton et als. civil motion to set aside default overruled. 1003. Wm. M. Prltchard vs. Donald Mcpherson. Rule to answer December 18, 1888. Rule discharged. 950. John Ct Beach vs. Geo. C. Duy et al. to quit title. Proof publication filed. Non-resident defendants defaulted. Supplimental complaint filed making new parties defendants they appear and file answer. 83i. Adelaid Guerlneau va. Wm. M. Gross etal. Quiet title. Dismissed as trr

WmTH."Groaia", sujppllmehtal complaint filed making hew parties defendants. Process ordered against said new parties returnable Jan. 2. 903. Fannies. Canada vs. John Canada. Divorce: continued. 901. Wm. W. Rlsher vs. .T. C. Kelley et al. On notes. Ordered stricken from docket. 899. Wm. W. Adamson et al. vs. Patrick W. Stack et al. Motion to paragraph complaint overruled. Dismissed as to defendant Murphy. 702. Lycurgus 0. Morgan vs. James M. Hunt on account additional affidavit filed for new trial. 806. Martin Hollinger vs. Jacob Hay on motion and written complaint by plaintiff and proof of notice N. G. Buff, trustee, removed, 8. C. Stlmpson appointed trustee In his stead. 178. Reuben Hnlstead vs. John Maxwell transferred to Circuit court.

Transfers of Real Estate.

JohnC. Smith etux. to James V. Hoagland, north half of lot 3 and part of lot 4, Brltton'ssubdivision 8419.SU.

Francis E. Warren et al. to Amzie \v. Freeman, part of out-lot 35 Sl.850. Daniel W. Bay less et ux. to Mrs, Emma B. Hall, lot 4, Macksvllle, 3200.

Benjamin and W. H. Burbart to Gotleb Fery northeast quarter lot 18 In out lot 69 Farrlngton's subdivision S1.500.

T. W. Harper et ux and W. L. Bull to Davis C. Buntln, part o, Gooklns' addition $1,800.

Marriage Licenses.

Joseph B. Coughlln and Bessie Alexander. Job Etherldge and Maggie Pence.

Liquor Licenses Granted.

Herman Appman. Justice Murphy. State vs. Henry Bolencamp drunk fined SI and costs.

Justice Lockraan.

Stale vs. ewrsn Tnmnfetl, kSBjniiwrtisw* of 111 repute plea of guilty: fined $10 and costs committed.

NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS.

Rockville Ripples.

Special to the Express. ROCKVILLE, Ind., December 17.—The wedding of D. A. Graham," florist, and Mrs, Ella Tenbrook will be solemnized Wednesday.

Joseph L. Boyd, of Bloomlngdale, has moved to Rockville. Along with the "beautiful snow" comes the life insurance agent.

Miss Jessie Crow, of Greencastle, Is visiting her sister, Mrs. W. H. Hunnicutt. Mrs. Elmer Clark Is very sick with typhoid fever at her home In Indianapolis.

Mrs. Bella McLeod Smith, of Terre Haute, will be the guest of Mrs. W. H. Hunnicutt New Years.

Hon. James T. Johnston and S. D. Puett have gone to Texas to settle up estates belonging to former citizens of Parfr" county.

Calender's minstrels Saturday night at the Opera house. Billy Kersands, the great colored minstrel, Is a member of this fine troupe.

It will be rough on Santa Claus If Terre Haute girls bang up their stockings Christmas. They are so large and commodious.

The Davis family, assisted by Bella McLeod Smith, gave one of their fine concerts at the Opera house Saturday night. An excellent programme was rendered. The flower girl, by Bella McLeod Smith, was highly appreciated by all and shows the singer has a sweet voice. Joe H. Davis, who is at home on the stage in his easy and graceful manner, of comical songs, was recalled several times. The quartette, "Maggie Darling, Now Goodbye," by Miss Lizzie and Tom Davis, elicited much praise. Miss Lizzie is charming In her part and Tom an excellent tenor singer. The concert in every respect was a rich tre^t and the Davis fami ly are favorites in Rockville.

Martinsville Happenings.

Special to the Express. MARTINSVILLE. 111., December 17.—An other week and then Christmas.

Mr. Medcalf and family now reside in the Baugh property. Mr. and Mrs. Vesta Kelley occupy their new dwelling this week, after so long a time.

Mr. Ed. Weakley, of Shelbyville, Iud._ an old Martinsville boy, is spending a few days among rleuds In this vicinity.

Ml*" Mammle Andrews, one of Marshall's most accomplished ladles, was the cuest of Miss L:iura Arbuckln this city over Saturday and Sabbath.

Norrls Sutherland returned from East St, Louis Sunday. The position not being what he desired. He will probably re main here until after the holidays.

Miss Mollle Randall and Mrs. Sallle Mc Narv Sundaved as guests of Mrs. Slmond Gray at Terre Haute. They anticipate on their return to visit friends at Marshall.

The M. E. school are perfecting arrangements for a ChrlBtmas tree and the little folks are delighted, its succcss caunot be more complete than the one held lost year.

During the entire Sabbath day the discharge of guns in the vicinity were num^ orous. The hunters no doubt banged much game, owing to the recent snow of Saturday night.

The mery Jlngie of sleigh bells have ta. ken the place of the beautiful spring like weather of a lew days since. Sabfiatb throughout was dreary and blustery and pedestrians scarce.

Elder Horrace Reed, of the Mattoon district, will preach at the M. E. church next Friday nignt. He will also be In attendance at the quarterly meeting which occurs next Saturday and Sabbath at this place.

Kev. Frank Brunerfilled his regular appointments here over Sabbath returning to Casey on Monday where be will contihue the meeting he has had charge of for some weeks. The result so far lias been upwards of si sty conversions and fifty accessions to the church. Re T. B. is an earnest worker and is accomplishing good work on this charge.

Frank Simonds, the man who wa» arrested some days since as reported in vour columns Sunday, for stealing whcfct, it has 6ince been learned has been carrying on such depredations for some time jast,orat least supposed, for not a few .armers living in that vicinity have been losers of grain of different kinds lately, lie and his wife it is reported left lor Indianapolis Saturday night, where he has relatives. Let our Hoosier friendsgoveru themselves accordingly. Ife surely deserves being spotted, and our officers are being grossly censured for allowing his escape. While it may have been the desire of his counsel, it surely was not a Justifiable act, and the responsibility lies at the door of some onek

marshaU Hatter*.

Special to the Express. •*$' MARSHALL, III., December 17. John Kohl, who has been at work in Chicago for a number of weeks past, returned home to spend the holidays.

M. R. Cheno-freth spent Sunday in Terre Haute. Thomas W. Cole and wife visited Terre Haute Saturday.

T. P. CBeares and»H. H. Dougherty, of Martinsville, was over to-day. mpa Byron McNary and Miss Mollle Randall, of Martinsville, spent Saturday

and part of Sunday visiting Mrs. Captain Black. Mrs A. B. Briscoe and daughter Corey spent Sunday in Terre Haute.

The temperance meeting at Dr. {inker's Saturday night, was not very well attended.

James Doherty and wife, Jim Drake and several others went over to Terre Haute to see Abbott.

Miss Myrtle Prewett went over to Terre Haute Saturday to visit Mrs. Molly Knott. She will return to-morrow.

Will Crossly, who is attending Commercial college in Terre Haute, spent Saturday and Sunday at home.

Miss Effle Jumper returned yesterday from Jacksonville, Ills., where she has been visiting relatives for near a week.

Robert Linn, who has been worklng at his trade, that of coopering, in Indianapolis, for some weeks past, returned home yesterday to spend the holidays with his parents.

Snow fell here yesterday to the depth of about four inches. The heavy winds in the afternoon blew the snow about so that some places are entirely bare and this makes the sleighing bad,

On Saturday evening, at about halfpast seven, an alarm of fire resounded through the streets drawing crowds from the stores and dwellings. It was soon learned that Judge Schofleld's house was the one on fire. Before half the people reached it the report was circulated that the fire was out. The way It started was as follows: A stairway had been built over an old hole In the flue, Blmply a thimble being put in keep the fire from the wood work. This thimble fell out and of course left a free paRsage

General Notes.

On the 17th of April, 1884, the Pennsylvania will celebrate its semi-cen-tennial with appropriate ceremonies. The first train on the road was run trom Philadelphia to Columbia April 16,1834.

The public have but a faint idea of the number of baggage checks in use on railroads and the amount invested in them. The Baltimore & Ohio road, for instance, is said to have over 1,000,000 checks, and as they cost about $8 a hundeed, this alone indicates an investment of $80,000. ... me movement against Sunday trains in growing. At the annuul meeting of the Boston & Maine road, on Wednesday, ft motion was made that trains no longer be run on Sunday and it was referred to the directors. That such a motion should be wade indicates a rapid growth of sentiment on the subject.

Waveland correspondence Crawfordsville Journal: It depends almost entirely upon tho generosity of the Mlliigan fraternity whether or no the Vandalia company will put up a new depot building here next summer. The railroad company has proposed to pay a reasonable price for the right-of-way for a switch track to extend from the first crossing of the creek below town to a point above where Daley lives. They will never pay at the rate of $100 per acre. If they can get pos

depot of the same pattern of the ones at Rockville and at Crawfordsville— the new ones. Besides they will make several important changes in the roadbed and remove the old arain house to the opposite side of the track to where it now stands, with the consent of H. & J., of course.

Local Notes.

Freight movement is good. The snow delayed some of the paBsenger trains yesterday.

Everything in the shape of a coal car is pressed into service. Dick Karoy, the brakeman squeezed on the Logan, Saturday evening, will recover.

The directors of the T. H. & S. E will meet one day this week, to elect a president. It is understood that William M. Tuell will be elected to the vacancy.

Personal Mention.

Mr. Waller Strange, of the Illinois Midland offices, Decatur, spent Sunday in this cits'.

Conductor Charles Snyder, of the I. & St. L., will spend the holidays at Union City, Ind.

Mr. Charles Appleby, general eastern agent of the 'Frisco Line, was in the city yesterday.

Mr. Harry Kuntz, of Princeton, was in the city yesterday. He has just returned from a trip through Clay county in the interest of the Straight Line.

Messrs. J. K. Bridges and Geo. Cline went hunting yesterday near Jewet. Mr. Bridges is great on ducks, and has been known to bring home "ducks' with spurs. Mr. Kline is sure to bring down a buffalo or deer. They missed it by not taking Bob Woolsey along.

Frankfort Banner: Fred Kramer has a position in St. Louis, on the Missouri Pacific, at |85 per month, while Brook is one of the train dispatchers on the Vandalia, at Terre Haute. Those boys are steadily working their way to the front by patient, honest effort. .The Banner is always ready to chronicle the promotion o'f a worthy Frankfort boy.

Arrest of Train Robbers. Wllllamiport (Ind.) Commercial. The police of Indianapolis were informed by a brakeman on the Wabash that a robbery had been committed on the train leaving Danville some few days ago. Acting on this information several of the detectives of that city boarded a train on the C., B. & I. and awaited developments. They soon came in a most surprising manner. Within a few moments after starting the passengers were Btartled by an order to "throw np your hands." The detectives at once proceeded to business. When the robbers saw that their game was up, they made most determined resistance. But two were captured, two making their escape by jumping the train, which was running at thirty miles an hour.

The two arrested were brought to thin city and lodged in jail, where our reporter saw them. Tney refused to give any names. They said they were only passengers on the train, and could show that they were innocent of any crime. Their refusal to give their names, they say, is on account of friends whom they do not wish to know that thoy are suspected ol & crime that woula bring them to shame.

The two arrested are gentlemanly ap-

Pearing EOQP,

for

sparks to the stairway. Very little damage was done to the building, but the furniture was considerably thrown about and some loss will be caused on that. It was a happy circumstance that the fire started as early in the evening as it did, for had the flames broken out after the family were in bed nothing could have saved the building, and some lives might have been lost.

Mrs. Wm. Saunderson, of Colfax, Ind., returned, Saturday, from a visit to her son, a Van. agent at this place. K.

RAILWAY' MATTERS.

Items of Local and General Inest Concerning Bailroads and Bailroaders.

All Arrangements Made.

It may now be definitely stated that the Nickel-Plate Line, as the new freight line over the New York Central, Boston & Albany, Nickel-Plate and Cleveland, Columbus, Cincinnati & Indianapolis roads will be officially called, will go into operation January 1st. Percentagee wiil be made and agencies will be started in the following cities: Cincinnati, Indianapolis, Louisville, St. Louis, Chicago, St. Paul and Minneapolis, to be opened on that date. Mr. C. S. Tappan, who appointed manager of the lines, will have the appointment of each of his assistants, subject to the approval of the roads traversing the territory over which they will be placed in charge. Ahe assistants will be as far as practicable those who now serve undsr Mr. Tappan in the Hoosac Tunnel Line. The new line means certainly a boom for both the Nickel Plate and the Bee Line in the matter of freight operation, and it should put them both in a position to control a very much larger amount than at present. The Nickel Plate operates bv the Lackawanna Line, over the Wabash and from points southwest, and by the Traders' Dispatch of the Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton, and Indiana, Bloomington «i- Western, and their connections.

and are the last one we

would suspect of such a crimes but when we consider that most of the criminals of this sort are Beeniingly gentlemen, "to the manner born, one can form no conception of their guilt

An Illinois Ghost.

Olney (III.) Republican. Last Thursday evening, at the close of prayer meeting at the Congregation*! church, and as the people were leaving for their homes, a white object was observed sitting on the steps of the Moravian church. A number of the deacons, including G. W. Fritchey and E. Murray, started across the street to solve the mystery, when they were confronted by the object, which was advanoing towaid them. Running back to where a number of the good sisters were faithfully watching develments, they cried out, "a ghost! a ghost!" The sisters in vain persuaded the brave brothers to return and capture it but fearing' that there might perhaps, be two grocerymen less, they would not venture. While discussing the situation the ghost disappeared behind the church, and the good people went on their way rejoicing. Since then the ghost has been seen by others, and on Monday night it is reported City Marshal Shepherd and Policeman Jones run the "critter" round the church and into the cellar, but were afraid to proceed into its den. The ghost is described as being about six feet hitrh, and dressed in the usual ghost costume—white. Just what will be done with it it when captured remains for Shepherd, Jones, Fritchey and Murry to determine. In one respect it is having a good effect, viz.: after dusk it keeps the boys, through fear, under the civilizing influence of home, and out of mischief oty|e streets. ,.f^

Ten-Hoop Flonr Barrels,

Scientific American. The Milwaukee millers are getting down to some nice points in the economies of their business, as is so generally the practice nowadays in all industries. They have resolved hereafter to use only ten-hoop instead of twelve-hoop barrels. Some of the millers have been using only ten hoops for months, but on December 4th the Millers' Association parsed a resolution that all would hereafter use only ten hoop barrels—after the present suppl of barrels was used up—-on all their patents and other "flour. It is said that in this way they will effect a sav ing of three cents on each barrel, or enough to pay the cartage on the wheat and the subsequent cartage on the flour.

AGRICULTURAL.

Strawberries potted, andlayer planfs» may still be set out during this month but the longer this is deferred the more care has -to be given to the preparation of the ground and the plants themselves. Do not cover up your strawberry beds at the first light frost the end of this month is generally time enough.

Turkeys are very hardy birds and easily wintered. About all they require is a place to roost at night where they will be out of the wind, plenty to eat and drink, and their liberty during the day.

To produce the best quality of meat, feed regularly. Irregular feeding causes an accumulation of fat on the inside of the animal, where it can be readily got at when the periods of starvation come. Also, it impairs the digestive powers.

Raspberries and blackberries, where new plantations are to be made, should be planted now. Autumn is much the best time for planting raspberries,

ries, provided the soil is dry and in ood condition generally. Not only lecause there is so much time gained .n "busy Bpring," but because these plants sprout so early that there is rarely sufficient time in spring to prepare the ground, procure and plant the roots before they have already sprouted.

An apple tree in Mercer county, Kentucky, is believed to be ninety years old, and has not failed to bear fruit every season for sixty years. Fi.ve feet from the ground it measures ur'es around the trunk ten feet nine inches, and is believed to be the largest apple tree in the world.

Ohio farmers employ sleds with runners six or eight inches wide for drawing all sorts of loads over bare or muddy ground. They are extensively used for (drawing out manure in the spring. They injure grass sod less than the wheels of wagons and carts do.

Dr. Jacob Brandmier, of Indiana, who has had years of experience in raising chickens, Bays that the "cholera" has always appeared among them in the fall of the year when they are very fat, and has never occurred in the spring, for the reason that the chickens are poor at the time. He says when they become very fat in the fall a yellow. OTly liquid ooses from their mouths, which indicates the appearance of ''chicken cholera," and the only remedy for it is to keep plenty of oak bark in the water they drink and also mix the food with water off the bark.

Drains do not enrich the soil so much by taking the water oat, as they do by letting the air in. They are the earths lungs and blood vessels, through which the rich elements of natures food must pass, to reach and give life to the impoverished soil, and hence, every foot of ground, wet or dry, flat or rolling, can be greatly enriched by underdraining.—[Agricultural Press.

Mr. Hammond, of the Warsaw Horticultural Society, after advancing all the theories that have been given by others regarding the winter-killing of orchard trees, Bays that, after considerall the conditions, he is of the ing opinion that trees which were in a vigorous, healthy condition, seem to have suffered less than others, and the most successful way of counteracting the effects of severe winters is to cultivate and fertilize the orchards, in order that the trees may be thrifty. A half-starved, sickly tree can no more endure the rigor of our winters than can a half-starved, sickly horse or cow.

An exchange says: "A farmer of scientific mind, who lives in the vicinity of St. Louis, has succeeded in making a cow* give lager beer by feeding her on malt hops and spring. This important discovery presents to the reflecting mind an -enchanting prospect. If a cow can be made to give lager beer, why may not the cow praised in the song for giving milk punch become a reality, and why may not that gentle animal also be taught to give champaign, brandy, whisky, and otherbeverages that delight the varying palates of bibulous men? Nurseries would probably run short of milk, but such an evolution in the cow would doubtless give widespread satisfaction.

The English adage that sheep pay twice is not

comprehensive as this

adage, probably ot Spanish origin: "The foot of the sheep is golden." Taking the two precepts together, sheep pay three times, once in tho fleece, once in the carcass and increase, and once in the perfect distribution of manure and in the improvement of the meadow, for although sheep graze closely they do not bite so close as the horse, nor gnaw the sward down, often into toe roots. It is true all sheep are not profitable as mutton-producers, or rather some are more so than others. So certain breeds of sheep are especially profitable as fleece-producers, yet this does not invalidate, in any way the general statement of the three-fold value of sheep, as against other farmstock.—[Breeder's Gasette, Chicago.

Rev. Dr. Wise, of Cincinnati, has diseased inter-marriages between Jews and Gentiles. He held that such marriages are not interdicted by the Mosaic law bnt before such marriages ara encouraged he wishes to see the meral tone of society improved.

THE TERRE A OTR EXPRESS. TUESDAY MORNING. DECEMBER If 188

A TERRIBLE PBOFHKCY

The Bed Sunset*, Cyclones and quakes Foretelling Coming UlSJUterHow to Meet It.

The recent mysterious appearances following sunset and preceding sunrise Lave attracted wide attention from students of the skies and the people generally. During--the days of recent weeks the sun seems to have been obscured by a thin veil of a dull leaden hue whicL, as the son receded toward the horizon, became more luminous, then yellow, then orange, then red and, as night settled down upon the earth, a doll purple. At first it was thought these appearances were ordinary sunset reflections of light but it is now pretty certain that they are either the misty snbstance of the tail of some unseen comet, in which the earth is enveloped, or a surrounding stratum of world dust or very small meteors. Professor Brooks, of the Red House Observatory, Phelps, N. Y., has turned his telescope upon these objects and discovered what he thinks are myriads of telescopic meteors. If it is unorganized world dost, or decomposed vapors, as the Democrat and Chronicle of Rochester, N. Y., remarks: "How is this matter to be disposed of? Will it settle and form a deposit upon the earth, or remain a partial opaque shell about the earth to cut off a portion of the sun's light upon it?" v.

Whatever the mystery is, there is no denying that some very strange forces are at work in the upper airs. The terrible tornadoes and cyclones which have swept our OWn country, and the fearful volcanoes and earthquakes which have destroyed so many cities and thousands of people—the tidal waves which mysteriously rise and fall on costs hitherto unvexed by them—the tremendous activity which is evident in the san by the constant revelation of enormous spots upon its surface—all indicate unusual energy in the heavenly bodies.

These circumstances recall Professor Grimmer's prophecies that from 1881 to 1887, the passage of the five great planets Mars, Neptune, Jupiter, Uranus and Saturn—around the Bun would produce strange and wonderful phenomena. He says: "The waters of the earth will become more or less poisonous. The air will be foul with noisome odors. Ancient races will disappear from the earth." He attempts to prove his prophecy by the fact that in 1720, when Mars ana Saturn made their, passage around the sun coincidentally, great destruction and mortality viBited all parts of the globe. He also found the same results in previous perehelion passages of the planets, and argues that these circumstances always produce epidemics and destructive diseases which will baffle the skill of the most eminent physicians that the poor will die by thousands, the weak and intemperate falling first, those whose blood has been impoverished by excess of work or dissipation next, and only those who are in comparative vigor shall escape to enjoy the era of renewed activity and prosperity which will follow the period of destruction.

Inasmuch as the entire world seems subject to the sway of the heavenly bodies no part of the earth, he thinks, can escape scourging. He even predicts that America will lose over ten millions of people that farmers will be stricken with fear and cease to till the soil that famine will make human misery more wretched. That hundreds will flee to overcrowded cities for aid in vain. That sudden changes in ocean currents, temperature and surroundings will entirely transform the face of nature and climate of countries that the air will be so foul with malaria and other noxious gases that those who survive will be troubled with disorders of the digestive organs. That many who escape other ills will bloat with dropsy and suddenly pass away, while others will i?row thin and drag, out a inlsgfSbllTljillEerfce Ttfmaescrfbable agony for weeks. Neuralgic pains in different parts of the body wili torment them. Tliey will eaaily tire and become despondent. A faint, hot feeling will be succeeded by chilly sensations while hallueinatisns and dread of impending ill will paralyze all effort. "The birds of the air, the beasts of the field and even the fish of the sea will become diseased, poisoning the air and poisoning the waters of the globe." Wo are told on the other hand that those who shall pass through this period of trial will have larger enjoyment of life and health. The earth will yield more abundantly than ever before. The animal kingdom will be more prolific and life prolonged very materially. This prolongation of life will be owing to the healthy electric and magnetic influences that will pervade the atmosphere. It would perhaps seem that the present redness of the sun, and the presence of a belt or veil of cosmic matter, justified, in a measure, the prediction of Professor Grimmer, but disturbing as his prediction may be we are told for our comfort that the strong and pure blooded need have little to fear in these calamities, that those who are delicate or indisposed should adopt means to keep the system well supported and the blood pure and that the most philosophical and effective method of accomplishing this is to keep the kidneys and liver in good condition. From the testimonials of such men as Dr. Dio Lewis and Professor R. A. Gunn, M. D., dean of the

United States Medical college, New York, and thousands of influential uon-professional people, it seems almost certain that for this purpose there is' no preparation known to science equal to Warner's Safe Cure, better known as Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver Cure. This medicine has acquired the finest reputation of any preparation that was ever put upon the market. It is a radical blood purifier, which soothes and heals all inflamed organs, strengthens the nervous system, washes out all evidences of decay, regulates digestion, prevents malassimilation of food in a jjliilosOphical and rational manner, fortifies the system against climatic changes and malarial influences and the destructive agencies which seem to be HO abundant in these "evil days."

It is not our purpose to dispute the correctness of Professor Grimmer's prophecies. As we have said, the marked disturbances of the past few years would seem to give a semblance of verification to his theory. It is certain, as above stated, that we are passing through what majr be regarded as a crucial period, and it is the part of wise men not to ignore, but to learn to fortify themselves against the possibility of being overcome by these evils. It is a duty which each man owes to l«mself, and his fellows, to mitigate as much as possible the suffering of humanity and in no way better can he accomplish this purpose than to see to it that he, himself, is fortified by the best known preparation in the strongest possible manner and that he exert

the influence o! hiB own example upon his fellows to the end that they, too, may, share with him immunity from the destructive influences which seek his ruin.

Somewhere *in Georgia there is a cbnrch, which is called "The Sister'k Churchall the members are women. The chief work of their missionary Bociety is to send Dr. Bull's Cough 8yrup to the Indians, who suffer largely with conghs and colds.

Courier Journal There are 245,000 molecules in an active brain. The worst of it is, the molecule can not be readied with a fine-tcoth comb.

Asthma and bronchitis cured by Dr. Kings New Discovery for Consumption. Trial bottle 10 center fiold by Gulick A Co.

BOSUCB'I Arnica

The greatest medical wonder of the world. Warranted to speedily cure burns, bioises, cuts, ulccrs, salt reeum, fever sores, cancers, piles, chilblaines, corns, tetter, chapped bands, and all alrin eruptions, guaranteed to cure in every instance, or money refunded. 26 cents per box. For sale by Gulick AOo. ,. j,

VARIETIES.

Oyater canning is in Apalachicola,rla.

Don't

Having

is growing indn&try

For throat and long difficulties, Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, when seasonably taken, is a certain specific.

say there is no help for Catarrh,

Hay Fever and Cold in the head, since thousands testify that Ely's Cream Balm has entirely cared them. Price 50 cents.

Apply Into nostrils with the finger. Many persons in Pittston are using Ely's Cream Balm, a Catarrh remedy, with moet satisfactory reenlts. A ladv is recovering the sense of smell, which she had not enjoyed for fifteen years. She had given up her case as incurable Mr. Barber has used it in his family, and commends it very highly. A Tunkhannock lawyer, known to many of our readers testifies that he was cured of partial deafness.—[Pittston, Pa., Gatette.

used Ely's Cream Balm for

Catarrh and Cold in the head, I am satisfied that it is a first rate preparation and would recommend it to anyone similarly afflicted. R. W. CHEEVER, Editor Herald, Clinton, Wis.

The child's love for her teacher is one of the ideal loves of childhood.

We Owe

A debt of gratitude to the German women and physicians who have developed the great medicinal qualities of Red Clover blossoms. Best results are obtained when combined with other medicinal roots and herbs, as in Dr. Jones' Red Clover Tonic, which is the best known remedy for all blood diseases, stomach and liver troubles, pimples, costiveneas, bad breath, piles, ague and malaria diseases, indigestion, lost of appetite, low spirits, headache and all diseases of the kidneys. Price 50 cents, of Gulick & Co.

Washing the tongue every day helps to sweeten the breath. Decline of Man.

Nervous weakness, dyspepsia, impotence, sexual debility, cured by \VellB' Health Renewer. $1-:.

Ja-fcVsJ Advice to Mothers.

"Are"yon disturbed at night and brokeh of your rest by a sick child Buffering and crying with pain of cutting teeth If

BO,

send at once and

get a bottle of MRS.

WINSLOW'S BOOTH-

ING SYRUP FOB

CHILDREN TEETHING.

Its value is incalculable. It will relieve the little sufferer immediately. Depend upon it, mothers, there is no mistake about it. It cures dysentery and diarrhoea, regulates the stomach and bowels, cures wind colic softens the gums, reduces inflamation, and gives tone and energy to the whole system. MBS.

pleasant to the taste, and is the prescriytion of one of the oldest and best female physicians and nurses in the United States, and is for Bale by druggists throughout the world. P: 25 cents a bottle.

We do not hesitate to say that for a vear past we have sold more of Swift's Specific. (S. S. S.) than all other blood purifiers combined, and with most astonishing results. One gentleman who used half a dozen bottles says that it has done him more good than treatment which cost him $1,000. Another who has used it for a Scrofulous affection reports a permanent cure from its use.

VAN SHAACK, STEVENSON & Co., 7~ ChicagoV* White Velvet Laundry Soap.

White Velvet Soap has patent shape for drying. Call for the cross soap.

"Sekretz," says Josh Billings, "iz a bad investment—if you pass it you lose the principal and if you keep it you the interest"

Oricgs' 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 aU other sores. Will positively cure piles, tettei, and all skin eruptions. Try this wondei healer. Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. Only 25 cents. For sale by Gulick & Co.

Sweet Cream Toilet Soap.

Use Sweet Cream Toilet for the complexion. It keeps the skin soft and white. "Modern Advancement."

Our attention has been lately drawn, by personal experienTe, to Dr. Bigelow's Positive Cure for coughs, colds and consumption, and all throat and lung diseases. It is a scientific compound of rare merit, the production of the researches of an eminent physician and two practical chemists of laboratory experience of fifty years. It is an nnequaled modern production.—[Exchange. One dollar tor large bottles, of Gulick & Co.

Mother Swan's Worm Syrup. Infallible, tasteless, harmless, cathartic for feverishness, restlessness, worms, constipation. 25c.

THE MARKETS.

CHICAGO KEVIKW

CHICAGO, December 17."

Flour-Dull and unchanged. Wheat—Demand active, a marked revival of speculation being witnessed opened Kc higher, advanced l.Jc more, declined %c, fluctuated and closed -|o higher than Saturday. Sales ranged: December, 88}4@9I96C,closed at99?c uanu/Pclosed at 9»%c February,

Olfclosed at 81 00%: May, ?1 0t%3 ..... Closed No. 2

utrfLxasi 1 No. 2 Chicago spring, at No. 3 Chicago spring, red winter, 99H«8l 01.

Corn—Demand active and chiefly for speculation prices advanced lK@l?-«c above the opening figures, but Teceded W@%ic and closed l%c higher for January and Mc higher for May than Saturday cash,'®K(3Wc closed at 594c Decern ber, 5®iaaHic, closed at 594c January, 604c, closed at RI%o February 57%@oSB4c: close* at 58«c May, 0O?-&361 ic, closed at 81%c June, 60c.

Oats—Demand fair and market nrm over Saturday

343,^@34J^c. clos closed at 3S%c.

closed at ~3%c May, 88@38f-jiv

Rye—Firmer 5SJc. Barley—Firmer 87c, Bacon—Dnll and heavy. Pork—In good demand.

HEW YORK, December 17.—Flour—Market quiet: good to choice, 4 05@8 75. Wheat -Spot lots, higher options opened l@lw higher, afterwards lost a part of the ad-v outside

fraded)

red,

becemher, SI ISJ*

luE^Na4 2 "red"be"cem6er, 81 In closing

options'opened

#,fl^qn,cao»AT,.

CINCINNATI, O., December 17,—Flour

mixed easier

and new, Sjuau. oddemai

TOLEDO.

TOLEDO, Disember 17.—Wheat—Market 4v!l: No. 1, white, 8105 No 2. white, 86c

No. 2, cash, December, 84c January, 84%c. Rye-No. 2,58&50C.

TXRU BAtm MARXIST.

tnu

HAVTK, Dec. 14 188?.

HIDES AND SKINS.

ttreen hides, 5%c: green salt oared, 7«c, veal skins, Ho kip skins, 8o dry flint, 13c dry salt, 10c: shearlings 20c Iambs sheep skins, 33080c No. 1 butchers' tallow, 7Xc damaged hides. prioe

Mk sole leatni

Onion bacl sole leather, 38c, LIRATHKB. Best hemlock sole, 80a»Sc seoond slaughter, aQaSle oak sole, KM3c.

WOOL.

Tub, 809SZ% unwashed med!um SUA 22He Fleece-washed, 27980c coarse and low, 13X017C. Market very Arm.

PRODUCE.

Butter, choice. Me do. inferior, 6c ens, fresh, 21c rags, mixed,*135percwt feathers, prime, green salt hides, 7}$c tc, 00 per ton

SO tallow,

POULTRY

CURKD MEATS.

(Kingan A Co. packing.) 113%9l4%c sugar cared nr

Hams, 13549l4%c sugar cored breakfast baoon, clear, llKo sngar cured shoulders 8)£o clear bacon sides, fl^e: winter kettle rendered leaf,-in tierce, 10o: half barrels, 10%c: extra mess pork, $18 25 bean pork, 116 50 California hams, 9%e. (Armour A Co., and Denny A Sons.)

Hams, 140: shoulders, 8c breakfast baoon, llo dear sides, 9%o lard, tleroee, 9){c. ,. .ua

GRAIN.

Wheat—Fults, 90c Mediterranean, 96c Corn—85037c. for new mixed 35A370. for hew white. Oats—car lots, 81c. Timothy bay by car lots, S10 00, Barley, SOo.

LIVE STOCK.

Steers, heavy weighM, «H., 4c: light 8o oows and heifers, 8KQ3gjc bulls, 9ft@Se veals. So sheep, 8? hoes.Vowt., [email protected] for butchers $4.&0£5

DrBULL'S

For the Cure of Coughs, ColdsJ Hoarseness, Bronchitis,Croup, Influ-j enza, Asthma,

all

rice

Rough on Coughs."

Ask for "Rough on Coughs," for coughs, colds, sore throat, hoarseness. Troches, loc. Liquid, 50c.

Efforts are being made by the Catholics of Denver, Col., to make that city the seat of the largest Jesuit college in America.

Whooping Cough, In-J

cipient Consumption and for the re-j lief of consumptive persons in advan-l ced stages of the Disease. For Sale I by all Druggists.—Price, 25 Cents.!

LEGAL.

OTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

WINSLOW'S

SYRUP

KOR

SOOTHING

CHILDREN TEETHING is

TERBK HAUTE, IND., November 9,1883. Sealed proposals will be received by common council of the city. ot Terre Haute, Ind.,at their next regular meeting, Tuesday evening, November 20th, 1888.

the

First—For tha grading, enrbing and cindering Giover street, from First street to Second Btieeu

Second-B'or the repairing of Fifth street from Locust street to Early street, In accordance witb plans and specifications now on Ale in Che office of the city clerk.

Proposals must bo made on reguular blank forms to be had at the office of the city engineer, and accompanied by a bond signed by two disinterested sureties, that the bidder will enter Into contract within five (5) days after the award Is made.

Envelopes containing proposals must be endorsed with the name of the street for which the tender Is made.

The council reserves the right to reject any and all bids. By order of the common council.

Sa»ec.

GEO. R. GRIMES, City Engineer.

N ORDINANCE.

To require ail houses in

residences and business

the city to be numbered, and

providing penalties therefor. Sec. 1. Belt ordained by the Common Council of Terre Hante, that every residence and busln --ss house be numbered In accordance w)'*n the ordinance adopting the Plillade'phla plan of numbering houses appvoved February 4th, 1873, and that the %me be done within thirty days wfterlhe passageof this ordinance and as to new buildings hereafter erected within thirty days after the completion of the

2. Every owner of any such buildings wiio resides In the city and any agent of non-resident owner residing in the city, who shall fall to comply with this ordinance, shall, on conviction thereof, be fined In any sum not exceeding ten ($10) dollars, and if he fails to number any said building after once being convicted therefor shall Torfeit and pay a fine of one dollar for each day the same may remain unnumbered.

OTICE OF ALLEY OPENING. W. S. CLIPT.

CITY CLKBK'S OFFICE, November 14,1883. To Joseph T. Adams and all others whom it may concern:

In pursuance of an order of the Common Council of the city of Terre Haute, Indiana, you are hereby notified that the Ciiy Commissioners will meetat the office of the Mayor on the northwest corner of Fourth and Walnut streets, on Saturday, the loth day of December, 1888. between the hours of 9 o'clock a. m. and 5 o'clock p. m., for the purpose of appraising and assessing any beneat or damage that may accrue to jou by reason of the opening of an alley from Third avenue to Mack street through property running from Lafayette and Seventh streets to Eighth street, in the city of Terre Haute, Vigo county, Indiana. ,, ..

Witness my hand and seal of the said city this 14th day of November, 1883. GEO. W. DAVIS. City Clerk.

OTICE to GASOLINE CONTRACTORS. CITY CI-BRK'S OFFICE, TERRE HAUTE. Ind., December i:, 188^. Sealed proposals will be received by the Common Council of the city of Jcrrc Haute at their next regular meeting, Tuesday evening, December IStb,

18SS,

N1ON-RESIDENT905.}

lor fur

nishing the oil, lighting, extinguishing, cleaning and keeping In repair the gasoline lamps of the city, the said lamps to be lighted twenty-seven times per month or oftener if so ordered by the Council, when they shall be paid pro rata, the contract to run one year from January 1st, 1884, to January 1st, 1886.

The council reserves the right to reject any and all bids. All bids must be accompanied by a bond in the sum of $500 as a guarantee that the contract will be entered into within five davs after it is awarded.

By order of the Common Council. GEO. W. DAVIS, Clerk

NOTICE.

[No.

State of Indiana, county of Vigo, in the Vigo Superior court, September term, 1883.

William Gallion vs. Maria Kane and Peter Kane, and if i.-9 be dead, his ua known heirs. To qnleC title.

Be It known, that on the 18th day o.i September,1883,it as ordered by he wnrt that the clerk notify publication said dent defe agai: defendants ure therefore hereby

defendants as non-iendent defenr" endency of this miction

Sts ol

nst thim.

the pe Said ,.

notified of the pendency of said action against them, and that the same will stand for trial November 24th, 1888, the samebelngSeptember term of said court in the jear ^K'RR1ULN SMITH, Clerk

H. J. Baker, plaintiffs attorney.

PPLICATION FOR LICENSE.

The undersigned will apply to the Board of County Commissioners, at their next regular session, which commences on the first Monday in December, fot license to retail spirituous and malt liqnora In less quantities than a qu#rt at a time, wlih

the privilege of allowing the

223^ closing %@\c better,

!2werl^e„r^^

advanced l®l)4e,closing firmunder best figures ungraded. 49«65c No. S. 58c No. 2, «5@86Wc Sow mixed, 80c No.

December, WJiSw^c. January, &%3<IS%c, closing at 65c February, B5}J®805-JC,closing M«c. Oats-k^chlght Spo erate demand

w. 47A4&. Oats—Aarket llyei—Steady 60c. Coffee

—In good' Sfemand. Bulk meats—Bayers and sellers apart no transactions. Baoon —Buyers and sellers apart no transactions. Whiskey—tl 13. Live hog»-Clo»ed With continued downward tendency.

1, Deoember, 56c bid May, 81%c rejected, 51o Oats—Quiet, but steady

ij ft tlUURl nqtrmdea.

WANTED

KM.me

to bi

(.•rank on rav premises. My place oi business Is lot-at«d In the northeast qunr-

ter o' section twenty-two twelve, (12) rang« nine, west, *t sli1-- .1 Thirteenth street, corner of Crawford1. .u Sixth ward. MARTIN CAB81DY.

OTICE OF ATTACHMENT AND GARNISHEE The state of Indiana, county of Vigo, S3. Isaac D. Brecount vs. James White, garnishee attachment proceedings before C, Gartrell, J. P. The said James White as non-resident defendant in said cose, will of this prosame has day of November, 1883, at 2 o'clock, p. m., at my office, In Harrison township. Vigo county, Indiana, where the cause will be tried and determined.

Given under my hand and sa&l this, the 17th day of October, 1888. IBKAWI O.

GARTRELL,

The undersigned will apply to the Board of County Commissioners, at their next regular session, which commences on Monday, December 3d, 1883, for a license to retail splrltnous ana malt liquors in less qnantitles than a quart at a time, with the privilege of allowing the same to be drank on his premises. His place of business Is located at number twelve north Second street, lot one hundred and seventy-fonr, (174) between Main and Cherry streets, west aide of Second street.

THOMAS BHANNESSY.

PPLICATION FOE LICENSE.

The undersigned wilt apply to the Board of Connty Commissioners, at their next session, for license to retail splrl nons and malt liquors in less quant ties than a quart at a time, with the privilege of allowing the saoae to be dmuk on my premises. My play*# of business I» located on the west half of the east half of lot No. 4*. on Main atwet tetween Second and Third, on the north ild«. twoona URIAH C. QRiSOO.

pay

J. P.

PPLICATION FOR LICENSE.

WE STILL KAVEjqME OF THAT CHOICE

WESTERN! LAND

'I,

Large Stock Ranches,

Weil Improved Farms,

si Finely Selected Sections

BARGAINS FOR CAPITALISTS. jr'n

IF •%1: ..

BEN. -BLANCH ARD,

630 Main StnSlt, Terre Haute,-'Indiana.

W. H. Paige & Co. still headquarters for all kinds of Musical Goods. A large and select stock of Sheet Music, Music Books, Strings, Harps, Accordeons, Guitars, Etc.

FIRST-CLASS L'LANOS AND ORGANS^

SOLD ON EASY MONTHLY OR QUARTERLY PAYMENTS^

Orders promptly filled. Call and see our goods. Satisfaction guaranteed.

W. H. PAIGE & CO., 607 Main Street.

WE ARE OFFERING

PARLOR SUITS at COST!

5, VI.I. AS1) l$i: COBrVESt)E».

J. R. Fisher's Bargain Stores.

KAKSFACTbSKtcS

-m

J. H. WILLIAMS, J. K. OLITT

CLIPT, WILLIAMS & CO,

KAKcrAtrrUMtKS or

SASH, DOORS, BLINDS, &c.

AND DEAiiXBS E?

inmber, Lath, Shingles, Glass, Paints, Oils and Build* ers* Hardware.

HULBBBBY STBE3T, COB. NIHTH, TEBBE HAUTH, IITD,

COAL! COAL!

A, C. COMBS,

aCCCKisbOB TO C.JH3S & KOGEUS.

DEALEB IS ALL OBADES OF HABD AKD 502"T COAL, BRAZIL BLOCK, BLOCK NUT, MIUTLY: bitukskcus:

WOOD AND 00KK^- 7--

ALL ORDERS OF 25 CENTS AND UPWARDS PROMPTLY FILLED* OFFICE. 18S SOUTH THIBD 8TBF.KT, ftt 8T. CHARLES HOTK1, (Telephone fconnectAon.) TKBHE HAUTTB, X2TD

16^. INOORPOKATED, 187S. Manoffts&taare sad in Everything Bolatiog to

Machinery Power, Cast and Wrought Iron Work,

RgPAIKISa PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO

218 to 235 Kortb Ninth Street, N: .tr FrJon Depot, Tene Uasff, Tnif

BOOK Canvassers.

MALE and FEMALE

To ensure In the-sale of oor new and lmiwrlnnj orki oi lUndard chkracU^r, profit* au»4 ~m»r quintet. We offers uuml anil loermtlre balim ijtow

The dOCmiATI FCBU81IU6 CO.. 174 W. Fourth Street, Ciucitituti. Otiio. Free 1 Cards and Chromas. We vrUl send free by mall sample s«t of our targe German, French, and American Chrorno Cards,on tinted and gold grounds,with a price list of over MO different designs, on receipt of a stamp for postage. We will also send free ty mail as samples, teg of our beautiful Chromos, on receipt of ten cent* to

for packing acd postage alw

encloee a confidential price Ust «f »r large ori chromos. Agents wanted. Address F. GLr.ASDN Co.,

Summer Street, Boston, Mai*.

St: Stales Hotel.

GOOD ACCOMMODATIONS, RATES KKAHOXAfil.E.

J&m-

«, W. ISTlJiN KAKD, Proper.

Bet. Ohio aod Walwrf. sn Tblrd St.

L. F. PERPUY,

Dealer in 1CIV Hard and Soft COAI*, Long and Short WOOD.

OFFXOB3^-P

26 North Sixth Stmt.

FARMERS, ATTENTION!

JSave Your Feed. •.

-•J

•-V4-3

FEEI) STEAMER,

Juat the thin for Farmers or Dairymen.

R0MAIN & DAILY. FEED STEAMER

can be seen at Fonts S Hujftor-s itvnrv 1 table, oral corner ot Steven its ana i'opiar jttreew. It wjW.save.ynn money-call and Koet 1U A. B. WIU.IH, 923 Nor:Ii H(.

GRATEFCIJ-COMFOFTTINQ.

EPPS'S COCOA

BREAKFAST.

t*i"natur

al lafcttwrn'1 rj t.« n3 or U^wtjpu.aiid uutrlUon, .i by y, careful AspiinUoD of if» fine properties of wellWWxAetl Com*. Mr. Epps has provided our brettiefwt. tabw-swith ,-i delicately flavored beremgf) wtoleh int- .«•*« un mnny heavy lector*' blUa. It is iii- thr- iadlclous use of «ncb syl$lQi 9 ot diet: tt constttnUou m»v M: jjfraauttUy hnih no nnlii strong Tgaoa'g& runlet wry 1. noy to disease. 'Wliiarwlti of svt1 it .- :.es are floating M«M*nd us ready to»t,)a*'

vhere v^r tliero «copo many a •lves weti fortia properly tiourrviee Qaxette.

I# a •weiitr polhi. Wein fatal shaft nut lied with pare Mow shed friMue."—f'.'iv:

4oldfi tins only '..-IK rtndlb.)t-"-"rocera, labeled llius: JAMfcS KP1*3 CV„ &«naKi> •athle brmMto, L«n?on, Knrlftru

«to $20 $88

*WS09I

0J4

rorttwi« Kaiic,