Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 23 February 1884 — Page 3

jhen Ton are in Trouble.

/Don't be dismal Your liver ia -ipid, perhaps, and you may be said be bilious. The way to nelp you it of the difficulty is to take Brown!s 'Ott Bitters, which sets disordered ivers at work in good style.

Don't be cross and angry I Your digestion is bad, and that upsets your disposition. If you will try Brown's Iron Bitters, you will find the digestive difficulties driven away in short order. «, •. Don't be despondent! You are weak because your blood is thin, and you cannot face trouble, or think you cannot Br nun's Iron Bitters will

giving you the strength

you need. ir» The troubled, the weary, the de* spondent, the nervous, the debilitated and the bilious find rest, repose, refreshment, and reconstruction in theuse of thai prince of Tonics, Brown's Iron Bitters. The druggist charges dollar a bottle for it

6? _LL'. ."J'.1 U1

RAILROAD TIME TABIjE.

(Csre.fally corrects^ to ilste.] Dillon depot, Chestii at and Tenth streets. Ail trains except I. & St. L., T. H, 9. E. (to worthlngton), and freights.

Explanation or references: *Every day. All trains not so marked run dally except Snnd&y. [Parlor cars'dally, except nnday. a Bleeping tars, RtscHu.n? ohalr oar.

VANDAIilA 1.1 NK. (Leave going East,)

Wast Line 1:25 a. m. Cincinnati Express.. 12:55 p. m. ••Day Express........... 3:00 p. m. Mall andAooommodatton.. 7.-00 a. m. (Arrive from West.) •sTaatlilne 1:17 a.m. Cincinnati Express 12:40 p.m. •sDaj Express..... .,. 1:40 p. m. (Leave going West.) ••Paolflo Express 1:17 a. m. Mall Train.. 10:07 a. m. ••Fast Express 3:10 p.m. (Arrive from East.) ••Pacific Express 1:10 a.m. Mall Train 10 .-00 a. m. •flfFast Express 2:00 p.m. •'ndlanapoue Accommodation 7:00 p. m.

TERRE HAUTE & LOGANBPORT. (Loganaport Division of Vandalia.) (Leave for Northeast.) Mall Train 7:05 a.m. Accommodation 8:35 p.m. (Arrive from Northeast.) Mall Train 11:40 a. m. Accommodation 7:45 p.m.

EVANSVILLE A TERRE HAUTE. (Leave for South.) •Express 8:00 p.m. •sNashvllle Express,^- 4:05 a. m. Accommodation 10:45 a. (Arrive from South.) Aooommodation 10:10 a. In. *sChloago Express 11:59 p. m. •Eastern Express 2:00 p. m.

CHICAGO & EASTERN ILLINOIS. (Leave for North.) T. H.

Chicago Express 8:16 a. m.

E1 ansvllle & Chicago Express.. 2:25 p. m. Hi Tashville A Chicago Express.. 12:05 a. m. (Arrive fi'&m North.) Te "re Haute Accommodation... 10:15 a. m. CI icago

Torro Haute Ex 6:15 p. m.

Jhlcago and Nasbvllle Ex 4:00 a. m. wsj ILLINOIS MIDLAND RAILWAY. (Leave for Northwest.) Mail and Accommodation 7:00 a. m. (Arrive from Northwest.) Mall and Accommodation. 6:00 p. m.

.„f T. H.

B. E. (to Worthlngton).

(pepot oornor First and Main streets.) (Leave for Southeast.) Mali and Express 6:25 a. m. Accommodation 2:4o p. m. (Arrive from Southeast.) Mfti! and Express 12:15 p. m. Aooramo'lailon 10:05 a. m.

INDIANAPOLIB 4 ST. LOUIS. [Depot corner Sixth and Tippecanoe sta. (Arrive from East.) •Day Express 10:06 a. m. •ssNew York Express....^ 1:88 a. m. Boston & St. Louis Ex 9:28 p. m. Paris Express 6:48 p. m. (Leave going West.) •Day Exnross 10:08 a. m. •csNew York Express 1:86 a. m. Boston & 8t. Louis Ex 9:80 p. m. Paris Express -v-:

8:50

Gentle

(Arrive from West.)

•csNew York Express 1»S a. m. Day Express 3:45 p. m. Locnl Passenger 6:® m. Indianapolis Express 12:08 p. m. (Leave going East.) •osNew York Express 1:85 a. Day Express 8:47 p. Local Passenger 6:M a. Indianapolis Express 12wo p.

Women

Who want glossy, luxuriant and wary tresses of abundant, boautiM Hair must use LYON'S KATHAIRON. This elegant, cheap article always makes the Hair grow freely and fast, keeps it from falling out, arrests and cures grayness. removes dandruff ana itching, makes the Hair strong, giving it a curling tendency and keeping it in anv desired position. Beautiful, healthy Hair is the sure result of using Katbairon.

The improved United States Scales.

Wagon, Stock, Coal, Hopper, Dorm an Hatiroad Track and others, all sizes* The best Improved Scales in the world. Bold at prices that defy 0QniPeUt!.®S,-,«„

Send for illustrated oiroular. Address NITED STATES SCALE CO., Terre Haute, Ind. Office and works on south Fourth street, (Patented May 18th, l^February Mth,

8TO.

TWO patents December 20th, 1881.) Austin, Patentee.

W. H. HASLET,

18 South Fifth Straa*.

Pays a liberal pif

,rMr

cast-off clothing.

1'STOIN MADE

WAN rED ^^:^ald°er7ea°nQ8r, Casslmeres, Etc., on «v»imnl«s!on, in connection with their pree i' li it tor Spring trade. (Address M, UKlSsSWELL A CO., Manufaoiursrs, MMMariut street,

Ml®

AGENTS EXPRESS

Where the Daily Express Can be Found.

Brazil, Ind., T. M. Robertson A Co. Carbon. Ina., J. Heavey. Carlisle, Ind J. W. Warner. Clay City, Ind., John W. Hays. Clinton, Ind., Harry Swinehart. Coal City, Ind., B. F. Goshorn. Crawlordisvllle, Ind., Lacey

Pontius.

Charleston, 111., P. C. Wright. Dudley, Ind., J. S. Neevitt. Eugene, Ind., E. A. Conway A Co. Farmersbnrg, Ind., George Heap. ?rC, Fontanet, Ind., Ed. High. Jndson, Ind., Oren Ensey. Green castle, Ind., Howard Brlggs. Kansas, 111., John A. Payne. ',•?« Knightsvlile, Ind John Burk. Marshall, 111., V. L. Cole. Martinsville, 111.,

ffi J#?

H. Ramsay.

Montezuma, Ind., H. Langford. Newport, Ind., W. F. Thornton. Oakland, 111.. H. D. Williams. Oaktown, Ind., Wm. Mallett. ,f Paris, 111., W. B. Sheriff fc Co.

Pimento, Ind., W. T. French. Riley, Ind.,* Fowler 4 Hager.

Rockvllle, Ind., Mahan Bros. Rosedale, Ind., Wm. Bucher. Saline City, Ind., Kd. Coffey. Shelburn, Ind., W. V. Stark. Sullivan, Ind., Ethan AUen. Sanford, Ind., J. B. Shickel. Terre Haute, Terre Haute House news stand. Terre Haute, National House news stand. Terre Haute, E. L. Godecke. .-Terre Haute. Post Office Lobby.

Terre Haute, Union News Co.. Depot. Terre Haute, Hart's Book Store, Sixth Terre Haute, W. Sibley, 1215 Main St. Terre Haute, Dr. Ewart, 142 Lafayette street. Vermillion, 111., James Meddows. Vincennes, Ind., Union Depot Hotel. Vincennes. Ind., G. W. Dove. Waveland, Ind., H. A. Pratt. Worthlngton, Ind., Daisy Dwyer.

NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS.

General Oglesby at Oakland. Special to the Express. Oakland, 111.. February 28,—Gen. R, G. Oglesby will lecture at this place on Tuesday evening, February 26. His subject wiU be "Memoirs of the War." As Uncle Dick Is a favorite with our people, we will probably have a large crowd In town that day. A special train will be run out from Terre Haute. ...

SnUlvan Samples.

Special to the .Express.

Sullivan,

Ind., February 22.—There Is

quite a business going on In the exchanging of farms in the southern and Western part of the county.

Sullivan needs a fruit and vegetable caning factory the coming season.. Captain Crawford would pass for an old school divine when he wears his new plug hat.

The County Surveyor A. F. Esterbrook Is kept busy establishing lines and corners.

Esq. G. W. Hanchet, of Merow. has been in Sullivan aeouple of days assisting in a land trade.

Will Jamison, owing to mud and other causes, has not been a constant attendant at the chapel.

The present weather In some localities Is Injuring wheat, and the prospect for fruit is not flattering.

The brick manufacturers are getting ready to turn out brick sufficient to supply all calls and demands.

There Is quite a travel going on the line of the narrow gauge between here Merow by foot passengers.

The former proprietor of the "Hippocket" saloen is behind the bars for illegal practice and want of bond.

A lot of turkeys were driven in to market by a couple of men, on Thursday, which was quite a novelty to some.

The roads are impassable, owing to the deep mud and the late freeze. Aside from the railroads all arrivals are on foot.

Since Dr. Mullinx has withdrawn from the congressional raceHumphreys friends are sanguine of his beating Mr. Cobb.

Sol Goodman has rebuilt and renovated the inside of his large store room in nice shape, and got his goods up in good style.

Bill Thornhill and Tom Carithers last Wednesday drove in some nice-looking stock for their dairy. A cheese factory will pay.

Ethan Allen Is moving his goods into the postofflce lobby. He rented his store room to Allen 4 Wilky to occupy as a grocery store.

Eggs, maple sugar, and new milk cows are now coming into market, and mixed with a little rum, would not be bad to take for chills.

James H. Jumper, a traveling salesman from Terre Haute, was In the city Thursday, showing samples and mildly getting off chin music."

The symbol of mourning, "black crape," adorns the entrance to the Last Chanoe, and the grief must be extensive, as it is held by a padlock.

Ed Lacy, the deputy postmaster, is quite a star and confluent in attaching stamps and writing the direotion on letters for numerouslady visitors.

The trio—one blacksmith, one lawyer and one dry goods man-made some discoverles of relics and valuables the other night while prospecting.

Bigntt.

The low pressure sail boat "Red Rover" that was built to ply on the Busserun, between Scottsvllle and the river during high water was tied up at Scottsvllle landing, and on the waters receding was high and dry standing on her stern, to wait another big rise to float.

THE COURTS.

circuit Court.

Hon H. D. Scott, Judge.

No. 13,600. Mary M. Frank

TS.

David

Frank divorce decree. No. 12,050. John B. Meyer vs. Geo. C. Duy, et. al. foreclosure dismissed on motion of plaintiff.

T,*.,,,

No. 18,662. Edward C. Howlet vs. Philip Newbartand D.C. Glliner civil defendant file their demurer to each paragraph of plaintiff's complaint, and day is given

New Sulis—Superior Court. 1,186. Sarah J. Kibler vs. Cornelia A. Furrow et.. al. foreclosure. I. H. C. **lK?.e"l,137. Ellen Sullivan vs. Edward Mohan, et. al. Foley & Board.

Marriage licenses.

Charles Hoffman and Diana Harris. Transfers of Real Estate. Aaron J. Wolfe and wife to Tyre L. Hanna, tract of land in sections. Otter Creek township, and section 10, Nevln township, for $1,200.

Heirs of David M. Humphrey to Tyre Hanna, tract of land in section 9, Otter Creek township, for $100.

H. J. and G. 8. Taylor to Tyre L. Hanna, 26acres in section 9, Otter Creek township,

f°Henry

Rautledge and E. Little et al., to

May Nelson, part of lot 91, original plat of Terre Haute, for $2,200. Samuel Ferrell to Hannah R. Pearce, 8 teres in section 21, Riley township, forf7t.

Thomas A. Anderson and wife to Frederick Lee, south half of lot 8, William L. Swing's subdivision, lots 9, 10,11 and 12, T. A. Anderson's subdivision of lot 14, Chase's subdivision, and part of lot 7, same subdivision, and lot 10 In Dean subdivision, for »7,400.

Isaac Holden and wife to Otis Mcculloch and Daniel Barbour, tract of land in santinn 8 Favette township, for J100.

Mcculloch et al to Daniel Barbour, tract of land in section 8, Fayette township, for #400.

Justice toewnsn.

State vs. George Botsle drunk finedII and costs committed. __ State vs. James Chambers drunk fined 91 and costs committed.

Harvard's Annex.

Boston Gazette.

There are now forty-eight lady students in the Harvard Annex, and it is the testimony of some of the Harvard professors that the average scholarship of the classes in the annex is above that of the classes in the college. Over fifty courses are open to the pupils^and of these Greek, Latin, English, German and mathematics attract the largest numbers. This year thirty-five out of the forty-eight ladies have chosen Greek electives. Two enthusiastic girls from Texas sold lands and trav* eled two thousand miles for privileges which Harvard University could afford beyond any woman's college. In, retnrn the Annex has sent ft graduate to Montana as head of a classical school

The School Book Question. The Current. Governor Sherman, of Iowa, in his annual message recommends that the Btate shall print all the school textbooks needed in the public schools, the prio* Qt auch bookg being

'-V--

•ach an exorbitant figure by the publishers as to become a heavy tax on parents. The experiment of manufacturing school books has been tried by California, but it was exceedingly expensive and has been abandoned. American school text-book publishers can print the cheapest and best books in the world, and by advertising for proposals, as the Federalgovernment does for supplies, and securing the services of a committee of examination and award who cannot be bribed, the state can get the needed text-books at afar lower rate than they can be produced by the state printer and very much lower than the rate extorted by shrewd publishers.

THE RAILROADS.

Items of Interest Concerning roads and Railroaders. v.-.y

Bail-

The E. A T. H. Reduction.

The reduction in the wages of the engineers and firemen of the E. & T. H. is not as large as was published— In fact those engineers that retain their places now make more per diem than before. Before the cut was made there werfe five engineers doing the passenger business on the E. & T. H. One of these engineers has been placed on freight, throwing considerable more work than formerly on the remaining four, and as the engineers are paid so much for the number of runs they make their pay is accordingly increased. Take, for instance, the engine that leaves Evansville on No. 2, at 6:10 a. m., arrives at Terre Haute at 10:10 a. m., leaves at 10:40 a. m., and arrives at Evansville at 4 o'clock in the afternoon. For this run the engineer gets $6, making a total for six working days of $36^whereas, formerly he only received $3.50 for a half run, and $7 for a round trip, footing up for six days' work at $31.60. With the passenger engineers there was really no reduction made—simply an increase of labor. With the freight engineers the reduction amounts to about thirty-five cents per day, and the fireman about fifteen cents.

A Fatal Accident.

J. Malengreanz, a Vandalia brakeman employed on the coal branch road at Brazil, met with an accident which has resulted fatally, while coupling two cars about 7 p. m., Thursday evening he tripped in a cattle guard and fell one car passed over both legs crushing them frightfully. Medical aid was summoned and both legs amputated, but the unfortunate man was so teriibly injured that he died at 11:30 p. m. He was 23 years old anfl unmarried. He had been a brakeman on the road about two years, and the officials say he was a sober and industrious employe.

New Departure.

The first "Buffet" car to be run on the Vandalia line left New York last evening and will pass through this city on west-bound passenger No. 7, which is due here at 1:10 to morrow morning. These cars are designed to supply lunches at all hours. A lunch counter is erected along part of one Bide of the car where everything that is found on the lunch counters of the railway eating houses is served, and at remarkably moderate prices. The cars are handsomely embellished throughout, and were turned out by the Pennsylvania shops at Altoona, Pa. They will run exclusively oil Bight trains and will not at all interfere with the hotel cars, which will continue to run as heretofore.

General Mention.

The L., N. A. & 0. are curtailing expenses in all departments. A war in passenger rates is threatened by the trunk lines out of New York.

The scarcity of storage room in Chicago elevators continues to be severely felt by the railroads centering there.

The Delaware & Hudson canal has been abandoned as a medium of transportation, it being cheaper to carry the goods by rail.

The Illinois Midland mail and accommodation, which is due here at 5 p. m., did not arrive until 6:40, owing to a freight being off the track near Peoria.

The Indianapolis, Eel River & Western project is commanding considerable attention of the business men throughout this section of the country. The chief engineer says they will begin grading within thirty days.

Business is rallying nicely. There was more activity yesterday about the city freight depots than any day for two weeks past, and the movement of trains over the Vandalia and other roads indicated Z& marked increase in local traffic.

The Indianapolis Journal says: "The patient bondholders, of the Toledo, Cincinnati & St. Louis road are ques tioning the value of their holdings." And well they may do so, for the future of these catch-penny narrow-gauge affairs are so uncertain a3 to be totally unreliable as a rule.

Personal.

*. A. Campbell, of the C. & E. I., has returned. P. W. Sexton has been *i agent and operator at Hillsd P. Hancock, resigned.

William Haynes, who was severely injured at Tillar, Arkansas, while breaking on the Little Rock, Mississippi River & Texas road, will return to his home in this city in a few days.

Crawfordsville Argus: The Argus is in receipt of a little pamphlet entitled, "What I know about railroading," by 'Topsy" Knapp, wife of a conductor. Mrs. Knapp is the wife of A. J. Knapp, the popular passenger conductor on the T. H. & L- division of the Vandalia, and is a lady of rare literary attainments, and a wiiter of ability. In her little pamphlet, she treats on every point in railroading, and each point is well taken. She writes like a railroader who had spent a life-time in the service would speak, and the best posted railroad man can learn something from reading her little work. Mrs. Knapp is a contributor to numerous periodicals and newspapere, and especially the Indianapolis Journal, to which she is a frequent contributor. She has written a lecture on "Divorce" which is well received, wherever delivered.

How a State is Benefitted by Ad vertising.

The state of Minnesota has, since 1879, advertised her resources in Europe through 390,000 printed maps and circulars, besides thousands of pamphlets, at an expense'of $4,200 a year. During last year over 35,000 immigrants were attracted to the state. This would seem to be advertising to substantial advantage, and the process might be imitated successfully by other states which have superfluous tyro«d urn awftittof the plough,

THE TERRf "l pTS EXPRESS. SATURDAY MORNING. FEBRUARY 23 188*.

AGRICULTURAL.

Russia has over 19,000,000 horses. Rhubarb requires a rich and deep soil.

The sugar beet and carrot are the best roots for milk cows. Minnesota's butter crop for 1883 is estimated at 18,000,000 pounds.

The thrifty farmer will at all times have his barn yard free from mire. First-class butter cannot be made if the cream is allowed to stand long.

All farmers that have not started farm accounts for 1884 should do EO. English papers say that the run on Hereford cattle by American buyers is phenomenal.

Professor Sanborn says corn-fodder has at least two-thirds the value of good hay for feed.

The common opinion that beans will thrive better on a poor Boil than on a good one is a mistaken one.

The live stock and fresh meat imports at Liverpool in 1883 show a large increase over the preceding year. enemies of sheep fn Australia. The government gives a bounty of seventy-five cents a ahead for their slaughter.

Ihe first Spanish Merinos were shipped to this country in 1793. The Vermont Merinos are now recognized as superior to any of the same breed in Europe.

The celebrated Rochefort cheeses are made from the milk of sheep. There are three hundred thousand sheep kept at that place for this express purpose.

According to Orange Judd, it would require four times the number of horpes and mules now in this country to do the work now done by the railroads in transporting freight.

All farmers' children should be taught at least the rudiments of botany. Should they remain on the farm, such knowledge will not only be a lifelong pleasure, but will be of positive value.

Several correspondents of the New England Homestead have been giving that paper their ideas of butter-mak-ing. They all agree that cream should be kept at a temperature of not less than sixty-two degrees.

The year 1883 was more favorable for potatoes than any since 1876. The national department of agriculture make the average fer the country

ninety-three bushels per acre, and the total yield 195,000,000 bushels. The ensilage war is still being vigorously waged in the eastern states. At a recent meeting of the Agricultural society of Connecticut the utility of silos was warmly discussed. The prevailing opinion was against their use.

A correspondent in Iowa wishes us to recommend a book for general farm information. We have found the "Farmers' and Planters' Encyclopedia of Rural Affairs" the most valuable of any single book we have in our library. It is sold by the Orange Judd company of New York.

A. correspondent of the Prairie Farmer says the willow will grow on almost any kind of land, is easily handled, never has to be planted but once, and often produces over $100 per acre. The same paper is authority for the statement that we now import $5,000,000 i?orth of willow each year.

Tbe ancient Egyptians of the Nile had floating bee-houses, designed to take advantage of the honey harvest. They were warned when, it was time to return home by the depth to which the boat sank in the water under the weight of the cargo of honey. That the bees might not be lost, they were obliged to journey during the nighttime.

A correspondent of the Western Rural writes "A very simple and good remedy for sows having difficulty in pigging is about a pint of flaxseed fed to them. When the whole seed cannot be had, most every druggiBt keeps ground seed, which is equally good. A very small quanty fed to cows after pigging is beneficial, as it is very cooling and soothing."

tirelve or fifteen

.|i||

The following is said to be a means of detecting the glanders: "A bucket half full of water should be held under the animal's nostrils and the mucus allowed to drop in the water. If the substance remains on top or spreads or dissolves in the water the disease is not glanders, but if the drop remains undissolved and sinks to the^bottom the horse should be killed."

After discussion in aNew York farmers' club, the general conclusion was that as fat-producing feed, turnips are almost without value. Nevertheless, in the economy of feeding, they play an important part. It was said by those who had fed them many years, that they gave increased appetite, and consequent increased thrift, that cattle with a moderate allowance of turnips would eat even more grain and fodder than when deprived of the stimulus.

In the door-yard of Delos Hotchkiss, at Cheshire, Conn, stands an apple tree which is supposed to be the oldest, largest and most fruitful in New England. It is the last survivor of the orchard which was set out by the first settlers of the neighborhood, and popular belief fixes its age at 180 years. The tree is sixty feet high, and the tips vice

S. 10f jtB

Geo. J. Gramner, general passenger agent of the Evansville & Terre Haute, was in the city yesterday.

Henry Ott, who has been running a passenger engine on the E. & T. H. for the last few months, i3 now running freight owing to the reduction in the passenger force.

uttermost branches are one hundred and four feet a»art. Mrs. Hotchkiss affirms that she has picked one hundred and twenty-five bushels of sound apples from it in a single year. "Dairyman," of DeB Moines, Iowa, writes for information in regard to building a silo. We have published several lengthy articles on silo-build-ing, and, as we can add nothing to the information given in them, we fear a repetition would not be of general interest. For those who think of building silos, a book has bee- published by the Orange Judd company, of New York. It is illustrated and gives much fuller information than can be obtained in any periodical. Its price is 75 cents or $1.

Professor Henry, of Wisconsin Experimental Farm, at Madison, Wis., holds that it is wise economy on the part of the farmer who has a great straw-staci. and small herd of cattle and some hay, and who will not en large his herd, to sell the hay at $7 and $8 per ton, and spend the money in buying bran at $11 and $1?, and feed it with the straw, together with some oil meal. Gbod, bright straw is made equal to hay by the addition of the protein in the bran and meal, and the whole is tnuB made into a far better quality of manure than usually from the usual way of feeding the hay and half wasting the straw.

Pines, hemlocks, and other evergreen trees which grow on the margins of much swamps and in tbe borders of woods, and which are usually legarded as difficult to transplant, may be removed with safety by carrying enongh soil on the roots to hold the trees in an upright {position by its weight tie teller the tree the larger must be the cirele of soil. We have never sue: ceeded better than when the work Was done in winter. If the soil is frozen only a few inches down, a good-sized circular trench is cut around the tree, and the cake of frozen soil lifted out. If large, the tress may be drawn in upright position up as inclined plankway to AL«d. TTMS of whit* pi#* .*

*?.'' jt*' .c- A

feet

one among many.—Country Gentleman. The aesthetic movement in England has entirely died out, because—well because people think there is more goo common sense in taking a bottle of Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup than in carrying a lUy. -T VARIETIES.

In Canada there are fifteen lacrosse players and five cricketers where there is one base-ballist. v"

Letter from lr. Serre.

18 WEST 35TH STREET, NEW YOBK, June 1,1883.

I have been a sufferer in the past with Malaria, which finally became Chills and Fever. Treatment by my physician failed to help me. I used BRANDKETH'S PILLS and was cured. Thirteen months have elapsed since then, and I have had no recurrence. Other members of my family used them for the same trouble, with the same good result.

I cheerfully endorse them for that illness, and also as a pleasant laxative or purgative, according to the number taken. They are now a household remedy with me, and I am never without them. I would gladly give the details of the foregoing to any who might choose to call upon me for them.

J. E. SERRE, Dentist.

Speculators are becoming anxious for congress to advance the value of trade dollars to par.

Anew idea embraced in Ely's Cream Balm. Catarrh is cured by causing discharge and cleansing, not by drying up. The application is easy and agreeable. Price 50 cents.

Apply into nostrils with the finger.

I mat troubled with chronic Catarrh and gathering in my head, was very deaf at times, had discharges from my ears, and was unable to breathe through my nose. Before the second bottle of Ely's Cream Balm was exhausted I was cured, and to-day enjoy sound health. C. J. COBBIN, 923 Chestnut street, Field Manager Philadelphia Pub. House, Pa.

We recommend Ely's Cream Balm where a cure- for Catarrh is called for, and consider that we are doing the public a favor by making its virtues known to those afflicted with this loathsome disease, for which it is in most instances a perfect cure. PECK BROS., Druggists, Grand Rapids, Mich.

Mr. Barnum promises a that when Jumbo dies she shall Have his hide for a pair of slippers. "i

Advice to Mothers.

Are

you disturbed at night

brokeh of your rest by a si

Fashion dictates that the bustle is to grow in size, and, of course, the wearer will not care for a seat in the street car.

Ayer's Cherry Pectoral is acknowledged the best of all preparations for the cure of pulmonary complaints.

All the ghcet-haunted houses in the "Bottom" may safely be tenanted now, the goblin rats having been drowned out.

Cancer for Five Tears.

The interests of humanity seem to demand the publication of the following facts: Two months ago my atten tion was called to the case of a poor woman who was said to be afflicted with a cancer. I found her with an ulcer on her shoulder at least five inches in circumference, angry, painful, and giving the patient no rest day or night for six months. I obtained a supply of Swift's Specific, which I persuaded her to try. She has taken five bottles, the result of which is that the ulcer is entirely healed up, nothing remaining but a email scab, not larger than one's finger nail, and her general health is better than for five years past. She Beems to be perfectly cured. I consider its effects wonderful—almost miraculous.

REV. JESSE H. CAMPBELL, Columbus, Ga.

Since Cuba was discovered by Columbus, in 1492, there was not a worse lot o: Havana cigars in the market than at the present time.

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, tettei, and all skin eruptions. Try this wondei healer. Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. Only 25 cents. For sale by Gulick & Go.

A London tramp is never so happy as when he fills himself with gin, wraps a wet blanket of genuine London fog around him, and lies down to sleep in the gutter. fi

The True Test.

If a man is hungry within an hour more or less after a meal he is & dyspeptic 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' Red Clover Tonic, which cures 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 50 cents, of Gulick & Co., druggists

A rum drinker of Baltimore followed a life of intemperance for sixty years. but' water killed biin at last ni f$Il Into tbe RIRW and WM drowned.

jf •, se •'•, -:,rw.

high have been

thus removed without losing

single

and

child

suffering an5 crying with pain of cutting teeth? If so, send at once and get a bottle of MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP FOB CHILDREN TEETHING. Its value is incalculable. It wil1 relieve the little sufferer immediate.y. Depend upon it, mothers, there Is no mistake about it. It' cures dysentery and diarrhcBa, regulates the stomach and bowels, cures wind colic, softens the gums, reduces inflamation, and gives tone and energy to the whole system. MBS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYBUP EOB CHILDBBM TEETHING is 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 sale by all druggists throughout the world. Price 25 cents a bottle.

A wine-grower of Sandusky has invented a spring cat that snatches the grape-eating birds in his vineyard.

if "The San Does Mo »e." v-

The Rev. J. Jasper (colored), who insists that "the sun do move," is so popular in Richmond, Va., that when a stranger inquires the way to his church, the directions are to take a car to a certain corner and then follow the crowd. The evidence of Buccess of modern discoveries being their popularity, "follow the crowd" to your drug store and get a bottle of Bigelow's Positive Cure, which cures coughs, colds, comsumption and all throat and lung diseases speedily, thoroughly and permanently. One dollar for large bottles, of Gulick & Co.

COUGH

For the Cure of Coughs, Cold Hoarseness, Bronchitis,Croap, Infla-| enza, Asthma, Whooping Cough, I cipient Consumption and for the lief Ansumptive r: irons in ad van-) cer u.cs of the Disease. For Sale! b- druggists.—Price, as CentsJ

POST OFFICE DIBE0T0BY.

Olhcei No. SO South Sixth Street OFFICE HOUBB. General Delivery trom 7:30 a. nt. unU

?!£cSby'and

Stamp Department, from

7:80 a. m. until 8:00 p.. Money Order ana

Registry office, from

On Sunday the office l» open from JMM a. ai. until 10 o'clock a. m. No Money Order or Register business transacted on Sundays. ,f.. •*nj OIiOSB ..

EAST.

Indianapolis and 12. nlght 12 nooD, through East 1:6 p. m. 8:85 p. HI. '. H. A I. Railroad, I g^oa. m. 1:45 p. m. way station .&8t.L.R.R.way station. 13, night, 8.30 p. Toledo, Wabash ft

Western, east of », Danville, 111. U«p.m. WEST. 12, night. 9:40 a. m. 1:45

St. Louis and through West. -p. Van. R. R. way sta. 9:40 a. m., 1.45 p. 1 & St. L. R. R. way station 9:40 a.m. 111. midland way sta. 6100 a.m. Toledo, Wabash A

Wes'n, westof Danville. 111. 11:80 p. m. Charleston, Illinois, (through pouch,) 12, night. Mattoon, Illinois, (through pouch,) 12, night. Paris, Ills., (through pouch,) 12:00 night.

NORTH. 6:09 a. m. 1:45 p.m. 11:80 p. m.

Chicago, Illinois,

Chi. A Eastern 111. R. R., way stations, 6:00 a. m. Danville, 111. through poucn 11:80 p. m. T. H. 4 Iiogansport B. -Um

R., way stations. 6:00 a. 7. Rockvllle, Indiana, through pouch. 8:lop.m. North'n Ind. north'n\ 12, night,

Ohio, Mich.

Ca. jl:45p. p.m

SOUTH.

Evansville and stations on T. H. A E. R.R. Worthlngton and stations onT, H.

12 nlght£2^0 p.'m

S.E.R.R. 6:00 a.m. HACK LINES. Pralrieton. Prairie

^"rX

Creek, Graysville and Fairbanks w* Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday: 7 sX) a. m,

CITY DELIVERY.

The Carriers leave the Office for delivery and collection, over the entire city, 7:00 a. m. and 1:80 p. m. Over the business portion of the City: 7j00 a. m., 11 a. m., 1:® p. m., 8:30 p. m. and 6

$he mail is collected from Street Letter Boxes on Main street, from First to Twelfth streets, north on Fourth to Cherry, south on Fourth to Walnut and south on First to Poplar, and on Ohio between First and Fifth, every week day between 8 and 9 a. m., between 9 and 10 a. m. besen 12anal p. m. and between 7:80 and 8:20 p. m. All other boxes are collected twice a day. between the hours of 7 KB and 10 a. m., ana between 1:80 and 3:80 p. m.

On Sunday the Post Office Is open from 9 to 10 o'clock a, m., and persons desiring their mail can call at the window designated by the number of their carrier.

Snnday collections over the entire city are made between 4:20 and 6:00 p. m., and again in the business part of the oity between 7dO and 8 o'clooK, p. m.

J. O. JONEB, P. M.

THE

Bee Line Route

t: ST. L. and C., C. C. A1. R'YS.)

Wi:

its New Equipment, Excellent Road Ber. ind possessing every appliance for Lu.irlous Travel known to be serviceable, offers to Passengers for

Indianapolis, Cincinnati, Cleveland, Buffalo, 5 AND ALL

NEW ENGLAND CITIES.

Fast Time, Sure Connections In Union Depots, and

PALACE SLEEPING COACHES Which run through between

Terre Haute & New York

Infants and Children

Without MsrpMas or IMSOBM.

What gives our Children rosy cheeVs, What cures their fevers, makes tLem sleep 'Tls Castorla.

When Babies fret, and What cures

Mr*5"

v&i

WITHOUT CHANGE. ~j

To persons going WEST or SOOTHWEST, on pleasure or business, and to

Western Land Seekers,

The accommodations offered by this Line 'are unsurpassed. Direct Connections are made for all points In Missouri, Arkansas, Texas, Kansas,

Nebraska, Oolorado, California and. Mexico, AVOIDING TRANSFER AND DELAY.

If you contemplateajourney anywhere, do not completeyour arrangements until you have seen E. E. SOUTH, Agent, who will furnish LOWEST RATES and give full information. .B. MARTIN, Gen.

PmL1 StLOlUS

A. J.

8ipe,

§en.West. Agt:

tret, and or by tarns, their oolic, ldlls their worms, Bat Owtorla.

What Sour

ears* Constipation, Colds, Indigestion: Bnt Castorla.

Castor Oil and Paregoric,

Centaur liniment.-An

solute core for Rheumatism, Sprafau, Barns, CMUs, Jto.. and

T. J, PATT0N & CO.,

DEALEBBIN

Otioio© Meat,a

Southdown Mutton and Lamb.

Oorasf Fonrtfc siut OfcSft

NEW XQJIK TRIBUNE,

IN THtj»RESI0ENTIAL''tEAR.

Heartily Republican in Politics.

"THE LEADING AMERICAN NEWSPAPER."

THE TRIBUNE invites the attention of all to its terms for. 1884. notice the reduction in price of single subscriptions:

DAILY, with Sunday, DAILY, without Sunday, SUNDAY TRIBUNE,

The November elections of 1883 show that we can electa Republican President next year if we will. The Tribune—heartily Republican, influenced by no interests save those of the public, and under no control save that o* it» Editor—can be made the most powerful single agency to that end. It only, needs that those who like it should do what they can to extend its circulation.

The Weekly Tribune has been for a third of a century the favorite of our substantial rural population. It has a larger and wider circulation than any otherweekly issued from the office of a daily in the United States. A complete weekly newspaper of sixteen, and sometimes twenty or twenty-four pages, its agricultural matter is believed by farmers to be the best published. It contains full markets and many features of interest in tbe home circle. This year' two series of special articles will be printed, one for young men, the other for farmers. Every grown man knows by his own experience that young men would make greater progress in life if they knew the practical maxims that ought to govern them, and which have actually governed the men who have risen from poverty by their own exertionB to positions of power or wealth. The Tribune will print, in the course of the year, the lives of a number o% prominent ——I***—

MIL***-»•anitrnn A*

ject in view. The Semi-Weekly the matter of the latter of more than transient interest, and all the special features of the Weekly. Sixteen to twenty pagees.

The Tribune will be indispensable during the Presidential canvass. ,1 The following books are offered as premiums with the Weekly and Semi-5" Weekly: "The Indexed Atlas of the World," 904 pages, 125 maps and charts 225 colored diagrams,and 650 pages of description "Wood's Household Practice of Medicine," 2 vols., 819 and 942 pages, illustrated—a valuable work Rid path's entertaining illustrated "History of the United States," 752 pages "The Sonatas of Beethoven Webster's and Worcester's Unabridged Dictionaries, latest editions.

The Tribune makes an offer for the formation of Town Libraries. Send' for circular. Agents wanted at everv post-office. Circulars describing fullyK ALL TRIBUNE premiums, and sample copies, sent free on application. ,4

Sactioa aad DIs-

.. «... charge.

For Hose Attachment, Accessibility of Working Parts, Arrangement to Prevent

Freezing,

Material used In Cylinders, Lightness and ease In Working, Strength, Neatness and Durability,

HE NEW CHAMPION has NO SUPERIOR.

Ofjall slses, new and second-hand. I

All Kinds of Billiard Material

To be had the same price as per

BRUNSWICK and BAliKE

ifri Terre

JACOB MAY, Agent,

SOUBY

STUBBS BROS.,

420 Ohio Street,

TERRE HAUTE, IND., Dealers In best make Iron Pumps,

II-

Stone Pumps, 1/ if

culvert pipe, well tubing, Are clay ues, chimney lining, chimney tops, etc.

J. H. BKUSWICI & MLKHj.,

Billiard and Pool Tables,

F. PERDU

ft i- Hi

Dealer in

ICE,

COAL,

Hard and Soft

Hall Castorla.

Lonj and Short WOOIi

... .... .,

DEVOTED TO AMERICAN FARMING AND MANUFACTURING,

TO AMERICAN HOMES.

AND

1 Year* 6 Months. 3 Months. 1 Month*

$8.50 $4.25 $2.15 $ .75 7 0 0 3 5 0 1.50

Semi-Weeklv, $2.50 a year in clubs of ten, $2.00 a year, with extra copy to man sending CIUD. Weekly, $1.2£ a year in clubs of ten, $1.00 a year, with extra copy to man. sending club.

Counting postage, about two cents a copy on all editions^ The most, iu quantity ana value, for the least money, of any paper in America. The Tribune this year is cheaper than ever, and better than ever. It has not reduced character with price. A trusted, clean, wholesome family paper, it*, has long enjoyed the largest circulation among tne industrious, frugal, and moral, and it means to keep and increase this circulation by continuing to* d6661T6 it*

The Tribune is the leading New York paper—complete in news, strongand sound in comment, pure in tone, large and legible in print—spending moneys lavishly for news, and for brains to handle it. It gives, with absolute fairness and all possible accuracy, the news of the whole world best worth the atten--tion of intelligent men and women and is recognized as the authority on political, business, social, and religious intelligence.

The Tribune is always on the side of morality,good order, reform, and progress. It warmly sympathizes with every practical effort to restrict the traffic in intoxicating liquors. It always favors the cause of honest labor and in the interest of the American Workingman supports a Protective Tariff. It has no interest, for or against corporations, to hinder its taking the just and fair course, best for all the people and the whole country. It is the organ of no person of faction, is under no control save that of its Editor, and knows no obligation save that to the public.

f*AM +V»ni» 1! r\a miffVlia

THJB TR.IBTT.NHJ,

NBTW

Champion Force Fnmp.

A GREAT ACHIEVEMENT NM* JK PUMPING.-

ITIVC

fjwa'

Taeaaai-Cfcamber Alr-Chasi-ber, Prodseiac a Coatlamoas Flow or WaUr ia

J9&

Pleas*

5'-

If' Hil

V#" mi

sw,

AKJ.

ta'•

New

Imfe

Yorfc..

Catarrh

ELY'S

CREAM BALM

has gained an ei. viable re pu ta* tion wherever known, displacing all preparations. An article of un*3. doubted merit, ig

CURBS

Oold in the Head IS MOT A [LIQUID or 8SUF".

Apply by the finger Into tbe

HAY-FEVER,

nostrils. When absorbed it effectually cleanses "the nasal passages of vims oauslng healthy secretions. It allays Inflammation, protects the membrana! Unings of the head from addition al colds, completely heals the sores and restores the sense of taste and smell. Beneficial results are realised by fa few, applications.

Thorough Treatment Will Cure' V.

Unequaled for COLD ia the HKAD, Heiu aehe aad Deafkess, or any kind of mncona membrana! irritation. Send for circular By mail, prepaid, 60 cents a packagestamps received. Sold' by all wholes*)

andratail druggists. RLY HROT I, Owego, N. Y.

J. F. McCAKDLESSj

Dealer in all grades of hard and soft coal,

BRAZIL BLOCK, BLOCK NUT,

Wood Pumps.

BXFAIS1HQ A SPECIALTY. SATIflrACTIOH GUARANTEED. Also, best quality vitrified stone sewer

and BITUMINOUS

COAL.

WOOD AND COKE.

18 and 20 Sooth Third Streef-

(Telephone Connection.)

WANTED

CO.'S'

PRICE-LIST,

m-£\

OFFICE:"

26 North Sixth Street.

J.R. DUNCAN & CO.

Wholesale Dealers in

Paper, Paper Bags, Stationery, Twines, Etr.,

NO. 888 MAINSTRHHT, Will move about February 15th, to

860 AND 662 MAIN STREET

il ..i .ifi 'J*

Ljl'JV 1"*«!

BOOK Canvassers^

I MALE and FEMALE

engage in the sale of our new and Impori irka of atandard character, laraepi-oma

KIIIIW

rt*nt and

a Millie*. We offer

/•elilnar Mil tie*. We offer a per-

jnn-r—* and lwermttTe Address

TKE CXMCXNHATI PCMJSEISE CO., 174 w.

chromos.

Fourth 8treet, Cincinnati. Ohio.

Freel Cards and Chromos. We will send free by mail a sample set of our laree German. French, and American Chrotno Cards,on tinted and gold grounds, with a price list of over wo different designs, on receipt of a stam for postage. We will also send free by mail sampleMen of our beautiful Chromos, on receipt

Agents

wanted. AddressF.GLBASoK

& Co., 46 Summer Stiee*, Boston. Mass.

CHOICE:

Fresh Country Produce,

-AT-

J. F. ROEDEL

Ohio!

r&»