Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 28 February 1884 — Page 3

TiiftiiifiiiMrifiiiiii

v:ft'*,i1:

Mischievous Malaria* To say that tnrJnrla is mischievous a to putli very mildly. It is all that And more It is cunning, deceitful, treacherous, sly, and underhanded. It does its work in the dark, and in Buch a sly way that much of the mischief is done before it is discovered. It saps the foundations of a healthy system, "ft robs the blood of its vitality, demoralizes the liver, confounds the stomach, and makes the victim wish he were in his grave. It is sad to see people sit downjin their misery, content to be the victims of mischievous malaria, and thinking that nothing can be done for them. The power of*DROWN'S

IRON BITTERS

CHICAGO

over the

mischiefs of malaria has been so amply proved that there is no reason way anybody who can procure a bottle oi this Prince of Tonics shall suffer. Great is the power of malaria, and great are its disastrous effects. But greater far is the beneficent influence of

BROWII'S IRON BITTERS,

The preparation of iron in this favorite family^ remedy can be taken witnout ruining the teeth or producing constipation and headache,

RAILROAD nan TABtiE.

ICarefnlly corrected to date.] Union depot, Cbe*tu ut and Tenth streets. All trains except I. 1 St. L., T. H. 4NU. E. (to "Worthlngtonj, and freights.

Explanation of references: 'Everyday. All trains not RO marked run dally except Sunday. IParlor cars dally, except unday. sSleeping »ars. cReclin.ne chair OUT* &, VANPAUA LINE. (Leave going: East.) HFastliine 125 a. m. Cincinnati Express 12:55 p.m. ••Day Express 2.-00 p. m. Mall and Accommodation 7:00 a.m. (Arrive from West.) ••Fast Line..... 1:17 a.m. Cincinnati Express 12:10 p. m. •sDaj Express 1:10 p.m. (Leave going West.) •sPaelflc Express 1:17 a.m. Mail Train 10:07 a. m. ••Past Express 2:10 p.m. (Arrive from East.) •sPaoiflc Express 1:10 a. m. Mall Train 10:00 a. •sfFast Express 2:00 p. m. *rndianapous Accommodation 7:00 p. m.

TKRRE HAUTE A LOGANSPORT. (Logansport Division of Vandalia.) (Leave for Northeast.) Mall Train 7:05 a. m. Accommodation 3:35 p. m. (Arrive from Northeast.) Mall Train 11:40 a. m. Aoeommodatlon 7:45 p. ra.

EVAN8VILLE A TERRE HAUTE. (Leave for South.) •Express J:00 p. m. •sNashvllle Express,.™. 4:06 a. m. Aoeommodatlon..... 10:46 a. (Arrive from South.) Aooommodatloii 10:10 a. m. ••Chicago Express 11:59 p. m. •Eastern Express.. 2:00 p. m.

EASTERN ILLXN0I8.

(Leave for North.)

T. H.

Obloago Express 8:16 a. m.

EvansvllleAOhlcago Express.. 226 p.m. ••JIashvllle

Chicago Express., 12s05 a. m. (Arrive from North.)

Terr* Haute Accommodation... 10:16 a. m. 01 loago

Terre Haute Ex 6:15 p. m.

jhieago and Nashville Ex 4:00 a. m.

ILLINOIS MIDLAND RAIL WAT. (Leave for Northwest.) if all and Accommodation 7:00 a. m. (Arrive from Northwest.) Mall and Aoeommodatlon.. 5:00 p. m.

T. H.

S. E. (to Worthlngton).

(Depot corner First and Main street!.) (Leave for Southeast.) Mall and Express 8:25 a. dali Aooommoi (A Mall and Ex

2:45 p. m.

(Arrive from' Southeast.) cpress

13:

:15 p. m.

Aoeommodatlon 10:06 a.

INDIANAPOLI8 4 ST. LOUIS. f,\ [Depot corner Bixth and Tippecanoe Ma." (Arrive from East.) •Day Kinross 10:06 a. m. •ssJNew York Express. 1:88 a. m. Boston A St. Louis Ex 9:28 p.m. Paris Express 6:48 p. m. (Leave going West.) *l)ay Express 10:08 a. m. •osNew York Express 1:85 a. m. Boston A St. Louis Ex. 9:30 p. m. Paris Express 6:50 p.m. (Arrive from West.) •osNew York Express 1:88 a. m. Day Express 8:45 p. m. Local Passenger 6:63 a. m. Indianapolis Express 12:08 p.m. (Leave going East.) •osNew York Express 1:35 a. Day Expross 8:47 p. Local Pasnenger 8:65 a. Indianapolis Express 12.-05 p.

New Advertisements.

OURE FITS!

XVhmi B*V I «re 1 AO 1101 mean merely to stop

cal cnr«.

f^SICKNESS

mom

«time and thon have them return VSav .......... "ihlive'rnadeVhe dlWso off'lT^ EPILEPSY or FALLING a life-long •tody. I' remotfy to enre the worst eaaee. ftllod f« no reiwm for not now neelnog »_care.

~_...™-„-

TOadvertising

Bj0(ly WBrrsntmy

Became other* hare

lanou... ... sl*log a care. Sendat onco for a treatise and a FneBotU* of remedy, aire Express Mid Poet Offloe. It oosts you nothing fort trial, nd I will cur® wn.

Address Pr? H. O. BOOT, 1M Fwl St., K«w York.

ADVERTISERS.—Lowest Rates for in 970 good newspapers sent free. Address GEO. P. ROWELL.A CO., 10 8pruoe St., N. Y.

CONSUMPTION.

oseYhouiands''of8auenolthe worst Wnd Mid of Sing MK? SKT together with a VALUABLE TRBATI8E on this disease, to Mi, snftrsr gt^New Yorfc

The Improved United States Scales.

-Wagon, Stock, Goal. Hopper, Dorm an Railroad Track and others, all sises.

Sold at:

roved Scales in the world,

rices that defy competition

The best Imp prices tL— Send for illustrated olroujar. Address

JNITED STATES SCALE CO., Terre Haute, Ian. Office and works on south Fourth street. (Patented May 18th, l^Februaryafth, 878. Two patents December 20th, 188L) o.

Austin, Patentee.

W. H. HASLET,

18 South Fifth Street,

fays a liberal

fr"

Cftsl-off clothing.

""«oin raad-

F. PERDU

Dealer

Hard

ICJB.

and Soft

COAJL,

Lonj and Short WOOD.

OfniFIOJa]:

26 North Sixth Street.

AGENTS for the EXPRESS

Where the Daily Express Can be Found,

-Srazll, Ind., T. M. Robertson Co. Carbon, Ind., J. Heavey. Carlisle, Ind J. W. Warner. Xlasey, 111., Thos. W. Washburn. Clay City, Ind John W. Hays. Clinton, Ind., Harry Swinehart. Coal City, Ina., B. F. Goshorn. Crawforasville, Ind., Lacey A Pontius, Charleston, 111., K. C. Wright. Dudley, 111, J. 81 Hewitt. Eugene, Ind., E. A. Conway A Co. Farmersburg, Ind., George Heap. MLFontanet, Ind., Ed. High. Greencastle, Ind., 8. Cumback. Harmony, Ind., Harry E. Brooks. Hindsboro, 111 ,T. Simpson. Judson, Ind., Oren Ensey. ,' Kansas, 111., John A. Payne. KnIghtsviHe, Ind John Burk. •, Marshall, 111., V. L. Cole. Martinsville, III., J. H. Ramsay. Montezuma, Ind., H. Langfora. Newport, Ind., w. F. Thornton. Oakland, III., H. D. Williams. Oaktown, Ind.. Wm. Mallett. Paris, 111., W. B. Sheriff A Co. Pimento, Ind., W. T. Frenrh. f, Riley, Ind., Fowler A Hager. Rockville, Ind., Mahan Bros. Rosedale, Ind., Wm. Bucher. Saline City, Ind.. Ed. Coffev. Shelburn, Ind., W. V. Stark. Sullivan, Ind., Ethan Allen. Sanford, Ind., J. B. Shickel. Terre Haute, Terre Haute House newB 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

Vermillion, 111., James Meddows. Vincennes, Ind., Union Depot Hotel. Vlncennes. Ind., G. W. Dove. Waveland, Ind., H. A. Pratt. Worthlngton, Ind., Daisy Dwyer.

NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS.

Cardinal Sent Up.

Special to the Express. VINCBNNBS, Ind., February 27.—Wm Cardinal, the rejected lover who shot and sadly wounded Miss Mary Hausser, in this city, last Angust, and has been In Jail since, was sentenced by the Jury late last night to state's prison for two years and a fine of,$5. The fact of Cardinal's former good character and his being, at thejtlme drunk mitigated in his favor.

Martinsville Happenings,

Special to the Express. MABTINSVIM-B, 111., February 27.—Your correspondent here had quite a bellgnant reply written out to send you in answer to the uncalled for slurs made to me in the last issue of the Enterprise, but as the editor has called upon me explaining that the objectlonal items was written without any intention of giving offence, and that he did not take into consideration how his remarks would look in print, and with the assurance on his part that he had no idea ol offending, but would make the amend honorable in his next issue, we withhold onr present article and wait to see if this is done. The Enterprise editor and other competitors may as well understand from this out, we are ready to ive as well as take newspaper blows, and we do not give as good as sent it will not be for the lack oi desire to do so.

Mrs. LucyLaniger has been quite poorly forsome time past. E. Miller leaves to-dav for Decatur, 111., on a business tonr.

Miss Delia Bach spent the Sunday at Marshall among relatives. The Methodist society here has taken steps

for

starting a library.

Prayer and social meetings at 2:30 p. m.. and services at night during the present week at the Baptist church.

It is rumored that Mrs. Jap Bennett has tender6d]her resignation as instructor in our public school, to take eflfect the 1st' of March. Miss'Mattie Porter has been spoken of as likely to fill the vacancy.

Mr. John Mank still remains in a very precarious condition. At times improvement is noticeable, and then again he is beseiged with spells which leave him prostrated more than ever. He is very much worse this morning.

Rev. F. C. Bruner will lecture to the young people at the Methodist church on Wednesday evening. Subject: "The Young Christians' Outlook." It Is especially designed for assistance and development oi the young converts.

There has been many complaints from onr farmers during the ten deys past, as to the reezingand thawing greatly injuring the wheat. Were we to Judge from the present indications, we could not predict a very bountiful harvest. Yet beiore the month and season arrives we may expect a brighter outlook.

UAlgUUVl Reed, of Mattoon, the presiding •of this Methodist district, preached jvening to a very large and apprecia-

Dr,

elder last evening to a very large and appreciative audience It was a treat that all who were present enjoyed. He handledlngersolllsm without gloves, and certainly used arguments that seem to us unanswarable. The music on the occasion deserves notice, it being above the average of this excellent choir.

On last Sunday afternoon, in the Baptist church, was organized an afternoon Sunday school that promises to be qnite a success, if we may judge by its commencement. Mrs. H. C. Howell, the better half of our gallant 'squire, was elected superintendent, and Mr. John Poe assistant superintendent Miss Vic Cornstock, secretary, and Mr. Peter Miller, treasurer. About twelve or fifteen classes were formed, with the most prominent Sunday school members, irrespective of what church they belonged to, as teachers, among whom we notice Messrs. 8. A. Fasslg, Ike and Jerry Ishler, Thomas Trough ton, L. C. Snareley, etc. Among the lady teachers we notice Mrs. Ishler. Mrs. Roberts, Mrs. Stevens, etc. Each class has from Bix to twelve soholars on its roll. This school will be of great benefit to our town, and fill the want of a proper plaee for the youth to spend Sunday afternoon,

-r Rockville Ripples.

Speclal'to the Express. RoCKViLiiB, Ind., February 27.—Articles of incorporation of the RockVille Building, Loan Fund and Savings association were filed for record in the recorder's office, Monday. Capital stock, 8500,000. The board of directors elected Wallace J. Boyd, president Wm. E. Henkel, vice president A. K. Stark, treasurer, and Will J. White, secretary.

Hon. T. N. Rice was In Terre Haute, Tuesday. Miss Annie Allen is visiting friends in Montezuma.

Charley Tate is on the sick list. Likewise Will Colman. Detective Charles D. Flald, of Terre Haute, was doing the city yesterday.

Miss Emma Kinneke, of Terre Haute, is the company of Misses Minnie and Gertie Musser.

Clerk Strouse attended the performance of Haverly's minstrels at Terre Haute Tuesday evening.

Miss Alice Burnett, of Xerre Haute, who is visiting her sister, Mrs. John F. Meacham, is quite sick with the mumps.

Haverly's ministrels passed through Rockville Tuesday ea route for Terre Haute. They were at Logansport Monday.

Emmet Batman has quit school and will act as local editor of the Eagle. He has brilliant thoughts and will make a sploy writer.

Dr. J. F. Cross has quite a sensible Jersey calf. When thirsty, it takes the pump handle In mouth, pumps water, then goes to the trough and drinks. It is six months old and many have witnessed the calf's performance.

A new invoice of prisoners were received at Sheriff Musser's brick Monday night. Aza Cross, IsaiAh Cross, James Jennings and George Lister, from Clinton Locks, charged with grand larceny. The sheriff now has seven boarders.

Captain Tattle, a veteran whaler^nd arctic explorer, who has come to the United States from his home in the Sandwich Islands to try and regulate the tariff on sugar, was once a king. Years ago the captain and his crew were wrecked on the Cannibal Islands, where they were all killed and eaten by the natives except the captain, who was subsequently crowned king.

A man in New York, seeing two policemen, dropped sixteen dozen meerscLaun: pipes and ran. It is supposed that he was going somewb-nre to have :i quiet smoke.

An exchange remarks that,

Syrup,

•m

f{the

best teachers are those who learn something new themselves every day, so we announce this day that several thousand important cures have been made by the use of Bull's Cough

Si., a

THE RAILROADS.

Itmes of Interest Concerning Bail roads and Kailroaders.

The is. & T. H. Reduction.

Indianapolis Journal: A day or two before President Mackey, of the Evansville & Terre Haute, left for New York, it is stated his engineers and firemen, whose wages were 'cut a few days ago marched in a body to his office anc held a conference, acting very gentlemanly yet using very positive lan guage. As a result of the conference passenger engineers, whose wages were cut from $3.50 per trip to $3.00, are hereafter to be paid $3.45 per trip Freight engineers who received $4.35 per trip and whose wages were reduced to $3.8.5 per trip are to receive $4.30, or, in other words, their wages have been restored to within five cents per trip of the amount paid them prior to the reduction.

An ExpresB reporter, meeting Mr. John Torrance, master mechanic of the E. & T. H., asked him about the truthfulness of the above statement, but he would neither deny or confirm it. An E. & T. H. official, high in authority at this point, said that there was no truth whatever in the statement and that it was a mistake.

J. T. Bolser, Vandalia agent at Kewanna, was in the city yesterday. "William Hill, general passenger agent ei the C. & E. I., is in the city.

J. E. Haines, traveling agent of the Star Union fast freight line, is in the city.

N. K. Elliott, superintendent of trans-

£ortation

of the Vandalia, is in St.

ouis. C. 0. Hill, traveling passenger agent of the Chicago & Eastern Illinois road, was in the city yesterday.

G. S. Minor, traveling passenger agent of the I. &St. L., has been spending a few days in the city.

Geo. H. Prescott, general superintendent of motive power of the Vandalia, has gone to St. Louis.

George Hunter will go to Cleveland, Ohio, the latter part of this week on business relating to his spark arrester.

William Mering, clerk in the I. & St. L. freight office, has resigned his position, to take effect March 1. Ill health was the cause.

John D. Turner, on account of the resignation of William Mering, will, after March 1, act as night ticket agent at the I. & St. L. depot.

General mention.

Commissioner Fink is quoted as saying that east-bound rates were now fully maintained, except Peoria and Indianapolis. Would it not be well to include St. LouiB in this list?

One of the monster engines now being built in the Ohio & Mississippi shops at Vincennes will be turned out March 10th. They will be put into the passenger service, and will pull the heavy trains of the Ohio & Mississippi fifty-two miles per hour.

An exchange says that eleg&nt and expensive bouquets are frequently dropped from the car windows as trains are passing over the Ashtabula bridge —mementos from people who had a friend go down in tnat dark abyss when the bridge gave way while a passenger train was passing over it, a few winters ago.

Anew system for handling excess baggage has been adopted by the Chicago & Northwestern and Milwaukee &St. Paul, to go into effect March 1st. It will be known as the C. O. D. system, and takes the place of the waybill excess-baggage system, which is now in use. The advantage is that it will obviate much of the delay heretofore experienced in checking baggage and making cash collections at the starting point, and delay (if any) will be transferred to the point of destination of baggage, where there is obviously more time to collect the excess charges.

Identified by a Broken Toe. Boston Advertiser. There came to Boston last week a gentleman from California, who was paying his native state of Massachu setts a visit after an absence of over thirty-four years. He was one of those who, in 1849, went out to the land of gold to seek his fortune. He was only nineteen years of age at the time of his departure, and, like many other youngsters who have gone out into the world, soon got weaned of home longings. His folks, after a time, ceased to get tidings from him, and for the past twenty years he had been thought to be dead by his relatives. He came to Boston, as stated, and sought out his relatives, and found some of them but none of them recognized in the man of fiftv-three years the youth of nineteen who left home so many years ago. Among others who were not quite satisfied with his identity was an anut who lives in the Highlands. When ho went to Bee her, and stated who he was, she said: "I do not recognize you, sir but, if you are the one you claim to be, you can tell me the date of your birth and when you were born. These he pave to her correctly, but still she had a doubt "If you are," she said, "my nephew, I think you have a mark on you that will convince ne of your identity. When he was a boy, he broke one of the toes of his right foot. I remember distinctly how it looked, and which toe it was. If you can show me that broken toe, I will believe you are my nephew." The gentleman at once

Eis

ufled off the boot and stocking from right foot, and there, sure enough, was the identical broken toe. It is needless to say that the broken toe

IiOcal Mention.

The Vandalia is just now laying in an extra supply of coal at all of its coal stations, so they will not short in case of a strike among miners as now threatened.

run the

has the

Vandalia engine No. 24, which been used as a switch engine at yard in Indianapolis, has been demed and brought to the shops here to be sold as scrap iron. An engine is to be built which will be numbered 24 and used in^the same service.

con-

The Seath and Hager car works sent out sixteen more cars on Wednesday, for the Missouri Pacific company. They have but fifty more cars to build on the M. P. contract, and it was stated that they would close down as soon as these were completed. This is entirely erroneous as they have several other contracts which will keep them busy for months to come.

Engine 183, Tom Menifee, engineer, made her first passenger trip yesterday, taking west-bound Vandalia express from here to St. Louis. She has been hauling freight on the middle division since her arrival here ten days ago. Engineer Menifee speaks in the most glowing terms of his new charge. He says she is a little stiff in the joints yet, but a few months' work will put her in as fine condition as any engine on the road. CI

Personal S-fM

C. H. Minck, agent cf the I. & St. L. at Paris, 111., is in the city. Engineer Sachs did not go to Vandalia yesterday, as he intended.

THE TRKK-K HA OTii EXPRESS, THURSDAY MORNING. FEBRUARY 28 1884.

HEREDITARY TAINTS.

Some Bevelattons .on A Subject Which Concerns the Welfare of the Bace and the Happiness of All. Rochester Democrat and Chronicle.

To any one who has studied the laws of life, and especially those which relate to reproduction, an experience such as we are about to relate, wii1 come with special force and interest The transmission of certain mental traits of prominence, and of certain physical traits of equal prominence, are tacts which all acknowledge, but which none can understand. The father may be distinguished,—the son, an imbecile or, the parent may be decrepit and unknown, and the child achieve the highest place possible to humanity. But through it all, there will be certain characteristics, which mark the individual as descending from certain ancestors. Too often, indeed, these characteristics are infirmities, and often of a physical nature.

These facts were strikingly brought out during a conversation, which representative of this P£per recently had with Mrs. Cariie D. T. Swift, who is the wife of one of our most promi nent citizens. This lady related that she inherited from her parents certain tendencies, over which she had no control, and which were in the nature of blood difficulties, assuming the form of rheumatism. Her experience can best be described in her own words. To the writer she said: "I felt the beginning of this hereditary taint many years ago, in vague pains, which seemed to come unaccountably and at uncalled for times. They were annoying, exhausting, and interfered not only with my duties, but also totally destroyed my happiness. At first, they would be only transient, appearing foi a day or two, and then disappearing then again they would come in such violent forms, that it was impossible for me to lift a cup to my mouth. Afterwards, my feet and hands swelled so that it was impossible for me to draw on my shoes or gloves without the greatest eflprt. I realized what the difficulty was, but seemed powerless to avert it. I finally became so bad that I was confined to the house and to my bed most of the time. My joints pained me continuously and my feet Bwelled to enormous proportions. Knowing that I inherited this tendency, I had about abandoned hope, when I began the use of a remedy, which was recommended to me as a friend as being specially efficient in canes of a similar kind. To my great gratitude, I lound that it relieved me, restored my appetite, and I am able to say that now I have gained forty pounds in weight, feel perfectly well and am in the best possible condition, owing, wholly, to Warner's Safe Kheumatic cure, which was the remedy I used." "No one would ever suspectyou had suffered so, Mrs. Swift, to see you now," remairked the reporter. "That is what all my friends say. Only yesterday, an acquaintance of mine, whom I had not seen for some time, hesitated, before speaking, and apologized by saying, 'Why, I really did not know you, you have changed so for the better since I last met you, how well you do look." "Have you any objection, to giving the name of the party who first mentioned this remedy to you

Not the slightest. It was Mr. B. H. Furman, the photographer." The newspaper man, after bidding Mrs. Swift good-bye, repaired to the photographic rooms of Mr. Furman, when the following conversation ensued: "Have you been a sufferer from rheumatism, Mr. Furman -i "Well, I should think I had." "For how many years?" •n,L"Twelve or fifteen." "K"

"Did you try to cure it?" "Yes, I tried everything, and, at last, went to the Hot Springs of Arkansas, and nothing seemed to do me any good until I tried Warner's Safe Rheumatic Cure." "And it cured you, did it?" "Yes, completely. ^"1 "And you can cordially recommend it?" "Yes, indeed, more cordially than anything I have ever known of. It is simply a wonderful medicine. I believe that two-thirds of all cases, both acute and chronic, could be cured as I was cured by the use of this remedy. In fact I know a number of persons who have been in the worst possible condition, and are now completely well wholly through its use."

The statements above made are from sources, the authority of which cannot be questioned. They conclusively prove the value of the preparation named and show that even hereditary traits can be removed by the use of the proper means.

VARIETIES.

Hand painted bonnets are the latest Parisian novelties.

Pneamonia Prevented. OVSTKB BAY, QCEENS COUNTY, NEW YORK, April 11,1883.

I believe I have been saved from a terrible illness by ALLCOCK'S POROUS PLASTERS.

About a month ago I was attacked with a violent pain in my chest, accompanied by fever and great difficulty in breathing. apprehended pneumonia, which is so prevalent at present I vent to bed and applied one ot Allcock's Plasters between my shoul. der blades and two on my chest. In an hour my breathing was much easier, in two hours the pain had left me, and the next morning I awoke perfectly free from fever. I went about my business as usual, and at the end of a week took the piasters off.

For the last ten years Allcock's Plasters have been used by my family with the best effect in colds, coughs, and pain in the side and back.

E. B. SH FRWOOD.

k's" Porous rthless imiI}'1'

Be sure to obtain "Allc Plaster, as all others are tations.

It is not surprising th.it the Democratic convention should to Chicago. The Democratic party has been following around at the coat tails of the( Republicans ior years.

To restore sense of taste, smell or hearing use Ely's Cream Balm. It is doing wonderful work. Do not fail to procure a bottle, as in it lies the relief you seek. Price 50 cents. Apply Into nostrils with the finger.

From Major Downs, Military Instructor, Mt. Pleasant Academy Sing, Sing, N. Y.: During the very cold weather I was suffering* with Catarrh. My head and throat ached so severely that I was obliged to keep quiet, Ely's Cream Balm was suggested. Within an hour from the first application I felt relieved, the pain began to Bubside. In a few days was entirely cured. W. A. DOWNS.

My aon, aged nine years, was afflicted with Catarrh the use of Ely's Cream Balm effected a complete cure. W. E. HAXXAN, Druggist, £aston, Pa.

Advice to If

Canada's net debt is about $30 per capita.

-•*»••.:. _." •o-**' .-

Are you disturbed at night and brokeh of -your rest by a sick child suffering ana crying with pain of cutting teeth If so, send at once and get a bottle of Mss. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP rem

CHILDREN TEETHING.

Its value is incalculable. It wil' relieve the little sufferer immediate.^ 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. Mas. WINGLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP BOB CHILDREN TEETHING is pleasant to the taste, and is the prescriytion of one ol 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.

$158,466,714—

The Echo.

How like the echo is the human system. If we Bpeak kindly the echo answers likewise. If we care for our system we have good health. If we ignore nature's laws we incur ill health. For all troubles of the stomach, liver, blood or kidneys, use Dr. Jones' Red Clover Tonic. It speedily cures dyspepsia, cositiveness, bad breath, piles, pimples, ague and malaria diseases, poor appetite, low spirits, headache, and makes the genenu health excellent. Can be taken by the moBt delicate. Price 50 cents, of Gulick & Co.

And now it is proposed to harrow up the soul of the great chancellor by changing the name of Dakota's capital from Bismarck to Lasker.

Eating Cancer.

John Naves, a young man living near this place, has been afflicted for five years with one of the most angry looking eating cancers that I ever saw. His nose has been eaten away, and the cancer was feeding itself on his cheek, mouth and throat, and all thought it was only a question of time when life itself would give way. I advised Swift's Specific, and its effect was wonderful. After the first bottle he could attend to his business, and after five bottles he iB nearly or quite well. The poison has been forced from bis sys liem, and he is anew man:

M. F. CRUMLEY, M. D.,

mj Oglethorpe, Ga. f-Jj! v, Mr. Barnum Btates that Hebe, the mother of the first baby elephant ever born in captivity, would add another to her family in October.

Don't Go.

Persons whose lungs are impaired or who have throat diseases should not go the sea shore, as the air is always poisonous to such troubles. TJse Dr. Bigelow's Positive Cure, which cures these troubles of the throat, lungs and bronchial tubes speedily, thoroughly and permanently. One dollar for large bottles, of Gulick & Co.

Henry Irving made a powerful impression in St. Louis. The day after his first performance seventeen different citizens asked him out to drink.

Hall's Hair Renewer furnishes the nutritive principal by which the hair is nourished and supported.

If one James G. Blaine were now secretary of state there would be some fireworks around the capital when the Lasker resolutions come limping in.

Griggs' Glycerine Salve. '^§i

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 & Co.

THE MARKETS.

CHICAGO REVIEW.

fower,

CHICAGO, February 27.

Flour—Dull and unchanged. Wheat—In fair demand opened about %c lower, rallied a trifle,then declined %c, again became stronger, advanced %c, ruled irregular, and closed about same yesterday. Bales ranged: February, closing at about 92%c March, 91^@92%c, closing at 92£c April, 92%@ 93'Ac, closing at 93£c May, 97%@96%c, closing at 88%c June, 99%c@«l 00%closing at $1 006ai O0J4 July, quoted at lcover June August, 8100(3100K No. 2 Chicago spring, 93@B3%c, closing at 93@93%c No. 3 Chicago spring, 80c No. 2 rea winter, 99%c@$l 00.

Corn—Unsettled, but prices not subject to any great fluctuations, opened easy, declined %c, later rallied about %o, closed |c higher than yesterday cash, 52p@54c, osing at 52%@54c February, 52% closing at March, 52%@53c, ing at April, __53@53}£c, closin

f53c52%@&tc

at&z%@53c March, clos53c April, 53@53}£c, closing at

53Xc May. 5"%@58%c,closing at 56@58%c June, 57%@58«c, closing at 58%c July, 59%@60%c, closing at 60%c.

Oats—steady no essential change in prices cash, 32c February and March 32@ ayao bid April, 32%c May, 36%@36%c, closing at 36%c June, 36%c year, SOJ^c.

Bye—Firmer 58%c. Barley—Nominally unchanged, 63c. Bulk Meats—All offering taken. Fork—In fair demand, trading chiefly May contracts, opened weaker, 12%@15c lower, farther declined 2£@5c, later advanced 5c, afterward settled back 10@12%c, toward the close advanced 12%@15c, again declined 2%g5, closed quiet: cash $17 90@ 1800 February,$17 90@17 95,March,$17 90@ 17 05, closed at $17 02gal7 Oo May, $15 05@ 15 i.0, closed at $1500@lal7^ June, $18 15@ 18 25, closed at $18 22&

Lard—15@29c lower, early dealing steadier, rallied 5rtjl0o improvement, not Inclined to close cash $9 50(39 55 March, $9 5n@9 55, closed at $9 52%@9 55 April, $9 65 May $9 65(39 77%, closed at $9 TlYM 9 75 June, $9 75@9 82%, closed a$9 77%§9 80 July, $9

KKW YORK.

NEW YORK, February 27. —Flour Steady super state western. $2 85@3 40: common to good extra, $3 40@S 75: good to ehoice, $3 80@6 50! extra Ohio, $3 £0 St. Louis, $1 40a6 25 Minnesota patent

irocesB, $575@690. Wheat—Options %@%c later stronger, recovered most decline, closing steady No. 1 spring. $124%: ungraded red, 89ca$l 17 No. 3 red, $103)^ No. 2 red, $1 10%(ai 13K: ungraded white, $100@1 25 No. 2 red. February, quoted at $1 08% March, $1 08^31 08%, closing at $1 08W April, $1 lOW&Y 10%, closiDg at $110% May, $1 12%«al 13%, closing at $113V June, $1 13%ai 14%, closing at $114},, Corn—Opened %«%c lower,afterwards recovered froir decline, closed firm ungraded. 57@62c No. 3, 59@60c steamer, 61@ 62%c No. 2, 62@65c ungraded white, 63@ ffite No. 2, Febrti ry quoted,62k[c. March,

—Quiet but firm white western,

.65«c

mixedwestern, 40J4(&42fc Coffee—Spot H°-

fair, Rio steady, option 10tfU5 points low' er, fairly active. Sngar— Dull and nominal. Pork—Dnll and weak new mess $18@ 18.25 cut meats, dnll and^nomlnal. .LardOthers unchanged prime steam, t9 85@ 9 90 February, $8 80 March, $9 78A9 84 April, $9 87(99 92: May, $9 91@10 00^ June, $9 000607 July, $io 00. |v

DKT GOODS.

NEW YORK, N. Y„ February 27.—More business in all classes of cotton goods market very steady there has been better inquiry for men's woolens, and a fair amonnt of new bnslness.

CIH ULN ATI.

CINCINNATI, O., February 27.—Flour —Firmer family, $4 75@510 fancy, $5 15®

fe'

M. Wheat—Stronger: No. 2 rea,

it"

Corn—Market dnll, at82e. Oats—Firmer No. 2 mixed, 37J4c. Rye—Quiet and unchanged. Barley—In good demand. Pork —Qaiet but firm mess, 1?. Lard—Heavy receipts have depressed the market. Balk meats—Ball holders anxions to realize. Bacon Irregular and fairly active shoulders, 8c short ribs, 10% short clear, 10%. Whiskey—Dull and neavy at Si 15. Live Hogs—Others -unchanged common to light, 15 65S6 90: packers' and butchers' 16 6507

40. __ -TOLEDO. '.Ji-

TOLEDO, O., February 27.—WheatQuiet, bat steady: No. 2 red, cash, SI 00

Opened easier, afterwards ad'

vanced nigh mixed, 55c No. 2, cash, February an1) March, 54c April, 55Jic May, 57%c June, 58c bid rejected. 51c ungraded, 48c. Oats—Quiet, bat steady No.

white, 38ffl38£c No. 2, cash and February, 86c March, 37Ji@37%c.

For the Cure of Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, Bronchitis,Croup, Influenza, Asthma, Whooping Cough, Incipient Consumption and for the re lief onsumptive persons in advancer 'j-of the Disease. For Sale agists.—Price,

Cents.

If you want help, If you want a situation, If you have anything to sell, If you want to buy anything, 5^-^ If you have lost anything, "s As If you have found «anything, If you want to rent a house or rooms, If you have a house for rooms to rent,

TRY THE

EXPRESS.

i-: fcr

A harp, a writing table and the college gown of the poet Moore have recently been presented to Mr. George W. Childs, of Philadelphia. Mr. Childs to have a harp above, some day, which rannot be said of every Philadrlphia editor.

Five lines for 25c.

ilTHB

**5

ipill

CHICAGO* HERALD.

Enterprising, Fearless, Reliable.

It has become a great popular success in one year by its untiring enterprise it has attracted attention throughout the country by its persistent and fearless attacks upon abuses of every description and it has achieved universal respect through its reliability in gathering news and its independent opinions upon the topics of the day.

Furthermore, it has taught the busy citizens of Chicago and the Great Northwest, that all the news of every day in the year can be presented daily in a condensed, readable form on four pages for Two Cents.

By mail the lowest priced Chicago Daily, One Year, $6.00. One month on trial, 50 cents. A

The CHICAGO WEEKLY HEBALD, eight pages, the Largest and Beet Weekly Newspaper in the West A sermon by the Rev. T. DeWitt Talmage in every issue. One Dollar per year. Sample copies free.

The CHICAGO SUNDAY HER- W ALn, $2.00 per year. Address

THE CHICAGO HERALD,

120 AND 122 FIFTH-AV.,

Chicago,

in,

JAMES W. SCOTT, Publisher

WANTED

BOOK

Canvassers.

MALE and FEMALE

To engage In the sale of our new and important works of standard character, lane prefla and IMMMN icilltni qnalltiiM» We offer a per* •ami and laeratfre fcwlneii, Adoresf

The cnraonrATi puBLMHure co^ 174 W. Fourth Street, Cincinnati, Ohio.

Freel Cards and Chromos. We will send free by mall a sample set of our large German, French, and American Chromo Cards,on tinted and gold grounds, with a price list of over aoo different designs, on receipt of a stamp for postage. We will also send free by mail as samples, ten of oar beaatifnl Chromos, on receipt often cents to pay for packing andpostage also enclose a confidential price ust of oar large oil chromos. Agents wanted. Address F. GLEASOU A

Co., 46 Summer Stree*, Boston. Mass.

TAILORING!

IF YOU WANT A

Good Fitting Salt Made to Order,

CALL ON

ALLEN, THE MERCHANT TAILOR, *«r Corner Sixth and Ohio streets. Only best goods kept.

OFFICE:—Southwest corner Sixth and Ohio streets, over Savings Bank. Entrance on Ohio street.

Dr. W. C. Eichelberger, OCULIST and AURIST,!gj

NEW YORK TRIBUNE.

Boom 13, Savings Bank Building,

TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA.

OFFICII HOURS:—8 to IS a. m., and from 2 to 5 p. m.

II11S, RICHAKM & Til V1LZAD, IDentists,

Office, S. W. Cor Fifth and Main Sts., ENTRANCE ON FIFTH STREET.

IN THE PRESIDENTIAL YEAR,

Heartily Republican in Politics.

"THE LEADING AMERICAN NEWSPAPER.'

DEVOTED TO AMERICAN FARMING AND MANUFACTURING, AND TO AMERICAN HOMES."

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, SUHDAY TRIBUNE,

Communication by telephone. Nitrous Oxide Gas adminlster«l.

SAVE YOUR EYES!

erre Haute, Indiana, Eye Inflraary. Dit. R. D. HAUSY^of N. Y., late of Trenton, Mo and DR. J. E. DUNBAR, of St. Louis, late of Winchester, Mo., Proprietors.

Will treat all diseases of the eye ten days free of charge if ample satisfaction not §iven. Office and rooms, 129 South Third street, opposite St. Charles Hotel, where one of ns can- be consulted at all hours daring the day. City references:—J. T. MnsicK, druggist, next door to postoffice N. H. McFerrin, dealer in agricultural implements, west side Public

i* ...

Semi-Weeklv, $2.50 a year in clubs of ten, $2.00 a year, with extra copy to man sending club. Weekly, $1.25 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, ih 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 the industrious, frugal, and moral, and it means to keep and increase this circulation by continuing to deserve it.

The Spmi-Weekly Tribune is the best substitute for the Daily. It has all 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. The following books are offered as premiums with the Weekly and SemiWeekly: "The Indexed Atias of the WorlJ," 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 Ridpath'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 every post-office. Circulars describing fully ALL TRIBUNE premiums, and sample copies, sent free on application.

PROFESSIONAL CARDS. A

I. H. C. ROYSE, lifiS

Attorney at Law,

No. 503 1-2 MAIN STREET.

H. I» BARTHOLOMEW. W. H. HAIOi. 45

BARTHOLOMEW & HALL

Dentists.

Square Hiram

Foults, grocer, Cor. First and Main.

J. H. BBDSSWICK & MIKE'S Billiard and Pool Tables,

OfUlses, now and seoond-hand.

All Kinds of Billiard Materia!

To te had the tame price as per

BRUNSWICK and BAliHE& CO. PRICE-lilST,?

Ixi Tsrre XXa.ute.

4:2

JACOB MAY, Agent.

UPHOLSTERING and REPAIRING.

Havina remo vea to the new and 00mmodio ns room, 1839

EAST MAIN STREET, I am prepared to do npbolstericg, furniture repairing and carpenter jobbing, in the very best style. A SPECIALTY of upholstei^gand furnltuw repairing. J. W. WAMMW.

3.50 '1.75 .75 7. Mi

1 5 0

The Tribune is the leading New York paper—complete in news, strongand #41-\ sound in comment, pure in tone, large and legible in print—spending money '*r lavishly for news, and for brains to handle it. ft gives, with absolute fairness and all possible accuracy, the newB of the whole world best worth the attention 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,goodorcIt r, reform, and progress. It warmly sympathizes with every practical effort to 1 strict 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.

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 its 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. 'i

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 other weekly 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 believeid by farmers to be the best published. It contains full markets and many features of interest in the 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 «r would make greater progress in life if they knew the practical maxims that ought to govern them, ana which have actually governed the men who have risen from poverty by their own exertions to positions of power or wealth. The Tribune will print, in the course of the year, the lives of a number of iprominent men, written either by themselves or from their lips, with this object in view. The other series will be upon important Farming topics.

THE TRIBUWB, New York.."

nostrils. When absorbed it effectually cleanses the nasal passages of virus causing healthy secretions. It allays inflammation, protects the membrana' linings of the head from addition al colds, completely heals the sores and restores the senso of taste and smelL Beneficial results are realized by:a fow applications.

A Thorough Treatment Will Cure'

Unequaled for COLD in (he HEAD, Hem. aehe and Deafness, or any kind of mucone membraual irritation. Bend for circular By mail, prepaid, fiO cents a packagestamps received. Sold by all wholesa.' and r?lail druggists.

E C.V RTtOTBERS. Owego, N. Y.

J. F. McCANDLESS.

Dealer in all grades of hard and soft coal,

BRAZIL BLOCK, BLOCK NUT, and BITUMINOUS

COAL.

WOOD AND COKE

Office, 18 and 20 Koatli Third Street

(Telephone Connection.)

FARMERS, ATTENTION!

Save Your Feed.

FEED STEAMER,

Juat the thing for Farm Di'i

R0MAIN & DAILY FEED STEAMER

ean be seen at Font? A Hunttr's livery •table, or at corner of Seventh unci Poplar streets. It will save you

•"tlU Jpf

wpm

Please

1 Year. 6 Months. 3 Months. 1 Month. $8.50 $4.25 $2.15 $ .75 7.00

"•A

EIiY'8

UREAM BALM

has gained an et a a tion wherever known, displacin a preparations. An article of undoubted merit.

A&Wnvgr C«gj

jfSfej

CURES

Gold in the Head IS NOT A LIQUID or SNUf

£^5

HAY» FEVERn AppirW the

and

CHOICE

GROCERIES

Fresh Country Produce,

-AT-

J. F. BOEDER

S'K, •, Qor.

Vint ud Ohio Bts,