Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 2 March 1884 — Page 5

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SKIN HUMOR.

BUUJC MllU \fl Biwiil uuuiwn T_— treated five months by my f»mU» physl "1 clan, was given up to die. -The druggist recommended Swift's

Specific, and the ©f-

.. feet was as gratifying as it was mlraculous. My child soon got well, all traces of •as« the disease is gone, and be is as fat aa a '-'-Die J. J.

KIKKXAN-D,

J. Minden, Rusk County,Texas. I have suffered for many years from ulcers on my legs, often very large and palDrul. during which time lusedalmost evervi hing to effect a cure, bat in vain. I took Kwift's Specific by advice of afriond, and in a short time was cured sound and well ••••.? EDWIN J. MILLER,

Beaumont, Texas.

I ive been afflicted wllth Scrofula fpr

tweivo year", and have had sores on me as larg^ a" 1 man's hand for that length of time. I.-ist summer I was so bad off that 1 could not wear clothing. I had spent liu ml reds of dollars in the effort to be cured, but all to nO purpose, and had injured myself with Mercury and l'otarh. Your -swift's Specific cured me promptly and permanently,and I hope every liko •r sufferer will take it. R. L. HIGH,

Lakoni, Ark.

Our Treat'se on Bloud and Skin Diseases milled free to applicants. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,

Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga.

N6w York Office, 1-59 W. ?3d St., between Sixth and Seventh Avenues.

RAILROAD TIME TABLE a,-s

(Carefully corrected to date.] Union depot, Chestnut and Tenth streets Ml trains except I. 4 St. L., T. H. A S. E. r-o Worthington),and freights.

Explanation of references: 'Everyday. 1 A'l tialns not so marked run daily except Sunday. |Parlor cars dally, except .111o*y. sSleeping «ars. cReclln ng chair °"r' VAN DA I/I A LINE. 4 (Leave going fiast.)

J?"

Cincinnati Express P'•Day Express jj.KXt p. m. Malt and Accommodation 7KX) a. m. (Arrive trom West.) •«F&h« Line....- io:«I S* 5?' Cincinnati Express 12.10 p. m. «»Daj Express I**" P*

(Leave going West.)

•«Paoiflc Express Id? na. Mail Train 10:07 a. m. •r^ast Express 8:10 p.m. (Arrive from East.) -Vm*ui Express ISO a. m. Mail Train lj]|J® 'sfFaat Express 2:00 p. m. adlunapolis Accommodation 7 KW p. m.

I KBKE HAUTE A LOGANSPOBT. fl/o^ansport Division of Vandalia.) (Leave for Northeast.) -fall Train «j8| 2}' .• •"coTnmodatlon 8.35 p. m. (Arrive from Northeast.) fall Train jf, -rxiri rpodatlon 7,45 P1

J£ ANHVILLE A TERRE HADTE. (Leave for South.) Sxpress 35S S' 2J" sSa-hvllle Express— 4:05 a. m. ji -cojuinodatlon 10:46 a. (Arrive from South.) Accommodation 10:W a. m. ••Uhieagv lOxpress l|-6» P•fGaafsru iSipress *sw P-

I TC.TB Haute Aocommodatloji... 10:16 a. m. K. oi leago Terre Hante Ex 6|15 p. m. SQis, Aiioego and Nashville Rx...... 4KX) a. m. (ILLINOIS MIDLAND RAILWAY. (Leave for Northwest.)

CHICAGO 6 EASTERN ILLINOIS. (Leave for North.) f. H. Ohloasro Express 8:16 a. m. i. Ei ansville A Chicago Express. 236 p. m. I" rashvllie St Chicago Express.. 13K)5 a. m. 1 (Arrive from North.)

Mall a lid Accommodation 7:00 a. m. (Arrive from Northwest.) Mall and AM5ommodation_ 5^10 p.m.

T. H. A 8. E, (to Worthington). (Depot corner First and Main streeta.) (Leave for Southeast.) Hall and Express j|:25 a. m. Accommodation.. P-

•Day Express.., 'ssNew York Express 80s ton it St. Louis Ex

WK(W York Express

(Arrive from Southeast.)

Mall and Express 12:15 p. m. Accommodation WK® a. m. 'NDIANAPOI.IS 4 ST. LOUIS. (DojxJt. oornor Sixth and Tippecanoe sts. (Arrive from Kasi.) 10:li a. m. 1:83 a. m. 9:28 p. m. Pairis~Express

6:48

Day Express. tiocal FMisengeT Indianapolis Express..

(Leave going West.)

0- "Day Express.^. *osNew York Express Boston St.. Louis Ex ^Farls Express^——

10:08 a. m. 1:85 a. m. 9:80 p. m. 6:60 p. m.

1:83 a. m.

.. 8:46 p. m. 8:53 a. m. 12:03 p. m.

(Leave going East.)

•eaNew York Exprees Day Express S^P-™ rjocal Passenger «.5| a. Indianapolis Express 12i05 p.

New Advertisements.

THE CISLEBRATKD

r^msSjieiES

BANJO.

JOHN V. BTttATTON & CO., MAJTOKACTOWBS

4180

BRASS BAND WSTBUMBNTS, 49 Maiden

L^ou^try

AHIRS or YoUQK M&Q ill th6 City Of JukeVce• and pleasant work at their own homes S2 to saa day easily and quietly made work sent by mall no canvassing no f*

CONSUMPTION.

ft poaltlr# romedy for the above disease, bylti

«^HI rafffenr. otye BxpwM and P. 0. JdareM. wwj pit x. x- SLOODM. 1M Pe»rl St.. Sew Tort,

Toadvertising

ADVBBTI8ERS.—Lowest Rates for In 910 good newspapers aentfree. Address GEO. P. ROWELL.dt CO., 11' Spruce St., N. Y.

J.H. BEUISSWICK & IIALKE'S

Billiard and Pool Tables,

Ofjall^lies, ne* sad second-hand.

All Kinds of Billiard Material

To be had the same price as per

BRUNSWICK and BAIJKE & OO.'S PBICE-IilST,

Irx Terre tKCefato.

JACOB MAY, Agent.

The Improved United States Scales.

At^tip. Patentee-

Dorm an the world.

ddress

sold at prices {hat defy competition ~^a«itd for illustrated circular. Add.^ ^ena iotuu^

8rATES SCA

LE CO.,

Terre Hauts, In4.

Office and worRs on south Fourth street. (Stented May 18th, IWS-February 26th, S7& Two patents December 20th, 1881.) S.

L. F. PERDUE

Dealer in ICE,

Hard and Soft COAX,

ton] and Short "WOO®.

OFFICE: &

26 North Sixth Street.

T. J. PATT0H & CO.,

DKALBBSIN

Ql-lOiO© Southdown Mutton and Lamb

^,,..1 Corner Fo*r,fc

AGENTS EXPRESS

My baby six months old broke oat with WJjgre the Daily ExprCSS Cfttt goo^°r^e1^ "'ft^n t°the 'ifme *a« 0 some kind of skin hnmor. and after being TT ncre wit? araiij fh^rttbax a great manyd.fflcu U^ wc.e HA» «»/i fl va rr» Antlifl hT flUlll 13 ySl* 1«a POIlliU*

Brazil, Ind., T. M. RoberUon & Co. Carbon, InL, J. fleavey. Carlisle. Ind J. WTWarner. Casey, III., Thos. W. Washburn. Clay 3ity, Ind., John W. Hays. Clinton, Ind., Harry Swine hart.

Coal City, Ind., B. F. Goshorn. Crawfordsville, Ind., lAcey & Pontlns Charleston, 111., F. C. Wright. Dudley, 111, J-S- Hewitt. Eugene, Ind., E. A. Conway 4 Co. Farmersburg, Ind., George Heap. Fontanet, Ind., Ed. High. Greencastle, Ind S. Cumback. Harmony, Ind., Harry E. Brooks. Hiiidsboro, 111 T. Simpson. Judson, Ind., Oren Ensey. ,1 Kansas. 111., John A. Payne. gjrKnightsvlllei Ind, John Bnrk. Marshall, 111., V. iL Cole. Martinsville, 111., J. H. Ramsay. Montezuma, Ind., H. Langfora. Newport, Ind.. W. F. Thornton. Oakland/Ill.. H. Williams. Oaktown, Ind., Wm. Pans. 111., W. B. Sheriff 4 Co. Pimento, Ind., W. T. French* Riley, Ind., Fowler 4 B«er. Rockville, Ind., Mahan Bros. Rosedale, Ind., Wm. Bu(*^eJ'. Saline City, Ipd.- Kd. Coffev. Shelburn, Ind.,JW. V. Bterk. Sullivan, Ind., Ethan Allen. „, 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

Terretailte, W. Sibley, 1215 Main St. Terre Haute, Dr. Ewart, 142 Lafayette stieet. .. Vermillion, 111., James Meddows. Vincennes, Ind., Union Depot Hotel. Vincennes. Ind., G. W. Dove. Waveland, Ind., H. A. Pratt. Worthington, Ind., Daisy Dwyer.

THE NEIGHBORHOOD.

News Gathered by Express Correspondents In the Suburbs.

Vindication of City Officials at Vincennes O berndorfer, the Would-be Murderer at Clay City, Recovering—'tems from

Marshall, Martinsville, Montezuma, Rockville, Vermillion, Carlisle, Sullivan, Brazil, Oaktown, Sandford, and Locltport. fat

Vindicated City Officials.

Special Dispatch to the Express. VINCEKJIES, Ind., March 1.—Thb croakers have been set back and McCarthy and Ci ipps vindicated on the result oC the examination of the city books. Eipert R. D. plater, of Indianapolis, reported a voluminous document to an extra session of the city council this afternoon, showing that he had made a thorough and complete examination of the books for the past two years, and finds that ex-City Treasurer P. R. McCarthy, is in debt to the city one dollar and eighty cents, and City Clerk Cripps but fifty cents. A vote of thanks was tendered McCarthy and Cripps for the accuracy of their accounts and the neainesf of their books.2 I

0117

Chips.

Special to the Express. CLAY CITY, Ind., March Black Is on the sick list.

1.—Mrs. C. E.

Mr. and Mrs. John G. Bryson, of Brazil, are visiting R. Bryson and family at this place.

R. Bryson was In Indianapolis several days this week, returning on Thursday evening.

Misses Sack Brown and Ida Graber visited friends in Worthington Thursday and Friday.

Oberndorfer, the would-be murderer and suicide, was removed to this plaJe yesterday, and is thought to be In a fair way to recover.

I. B. Harris, our postmaster, and Robb, one of our drv goods merchants, went to Terre Haute Wednesday night, to eat oysters at the Knights of Pythias banquet,

Messrs. Tom Culllns and Smith Campbell, of Bowling Green, were buying cattle in this vicinity Wednesday and Thursday. They registered at the Klinehouse.

The revival at the U. B. ohurch. in Middleburg, Is Increasing in interest. Thus far there have been about twenty-nve accessions to the church. Friday morning there were thirty-six at the altar for prayers. Let the good work go on.

We noticed in yesterday's Express that Capt. A. B. Fitch has received the appointment of superintendent of the government building at Terre Haute. The captain is well known In this vicinity and has many friends who are glad to hear of his appointment.

Notwithstanding the election to vote the tax for the E. W. & B. railroad was declared off by the officials of that corporation, the farmers came to town for the purpose of "snowing it under." The majority of them thought it was a scheme to keep them away so the tax would be carried.

At the convention lost Saturday several

At Llie WIl YOUHUU 1" wu.". Democrats look an active p*rt, trying to beat certain candidates, but, failed, as Democrats usually do. They Intend holding their convention at Middlebury, the •29th of this month, when we may expect to hearof asplit In the party of this township.

Marshall Matters. ?.

Special to the Express.

MARSHAX.1,,

a?i?f,,°r(.oe"

Dly. Please address Reliable Co., Philadelphia, Pa., drawer Tl\

111., March 1.—Rev. K. J.

Hamill and wife of Parts, 111., have returned home ffom a several weeks visit to their son Robert. 8. S. Whitehead visited Casey yesterday.

Our snow storm has arrived In earnest at last. Lincoln Rains Is now night operator at the Wabash office.

Mrs. Olle Husher, of Westfleld, is visiting Mrs. Ben Griffith. Mrs. Susanna Husher, of Paris, is visiting relatives in the city.

Rev. Bruner, of Martinsville, has been visiting relatives in the city. Judge Sutton and wife went to Casey, yesterday, to visit for a few days.

Mrs. Jane Drum, of Paris, is visiting Mrs Benjamin Griffith for a few days. Miss Laura Arbuckle, who teaches at Martinsville, came home to spend Sunday.

Abel English and wife returned,yester day. from a few days visit with relatives in'oiney.

We are waiting patiently to hear of another murder, suicide or other crime at Vincennes.

Rev. Joseph Mclntyre went to Paris last night to deliver a lecture before the Y. M. C. A. there.

Mr? RobertTwilley relumed, yesterday. from Olaey, where she visited relatives for a few days.

Eli Harvey, of Chicago, agent for H. Sibley & Co., was in the city to-day, trying to buy some seed coru.

Frank Miller was made happy the other morning by the advent of an addition to his family in the shape of a son.

Wabash train No. 52 north bound, has been badly pjt"again for the last few days, being from two to six hours late.

The board of supervisors meets next Monday at the court house. This Is the last meeting of the present board.

Anew sidewalk Is In building on the south side of Market street, between Clinton and West. It Is much needed.

John Black and wife returned. Thursday 'venlng from Mattoon, where they had been visiting Mrs. Black's relatives.

Dr Jumper returned Thursday from Darwin, where he had been spending a few days looking after his property.

J. M. Hajjimerly, of Terre Haute, visited hi* parents, who live a short distance south of the city, Thursday and yesterday.

L. K. Kllborn went over to Casey, last night, to attend the meeting of the teachers' association, returning to-day at noon.

J. A. Mitchell, of Walnut Prairie, was In the city to-day. He is putting his affairs in shape to go to I^xington, Ky., to stay a few months.

Circuit court convenes next Monday. The docket is not an extraordinarily long one, so the lawyers will not get a* much exercise as they may wish.

John Breneman and wife, of Newton, attended the funeral of Benjamin Griffith yesterday. Mr. Breneman married Mr. Griffith's oldest daughter for his first wife.

Roy Homines, one of the last year's raduates, who has been taking some of ais studies over agoln In tho High school this term, s'opped yesterday, and will go to work on his father's farm, near Martinsville.

Mortimer Enallsh and wife, of Olney, have been visiting relatives in the city for a few days pasi. Tbey were married, Wednesday night, at the home of the brides' uncle in Olney. and came to this city the next day.

It is officially announced that the •White Elephant" band will make Its

tOKptljPF tO I

relief entertainment. Roads are in a rougher condition now than they have been before this winter. Farmers do not come to town unless they have to, and then they walk If it is not too far. Teams are rather soare* on the streets in consequence.

Already four Democrats have announced their names as candidates for the office of circuit clerk. But we think Billy Hodge, who baa ailed the office so well tor the last four yean, will have no trouble in getting tiny with them.

R. W. McConaha was In the city Thanday afternoon. He had Riven up lit. position in the Vanflatla offlce at Greenup and aocepted a place In the Wabash offlc. at Mt» Carmel. Be vent down to the latter city yesterday morning.

Levi Lever, of Attica, Ind., agoa-tn-law of Myer Grabenheimer, of this ftlty, waa in the QltV Thursday. He has lately marFle0, and paiqe after bis litue son victor,

who has been living with his grand parents since his mother's death. There promises to be alarge crowd in attendance at the entertainment for the flood sufferers to-night. The young Jar.lcs

flooa sunererB WDIBH- MINE*

•VUU UlWJiCMUUiv, ,. short that a great many df3cu it experienced.

G.A. Hlppard h«« petitioned thy cfty council to refund him 993 and some cents which he expended out of tis own pocket to build a brick sidewalk along Mat" street. Those who know, say his claim Is lust. He has secured quite a number 01 signers and we hope he may succeed.

D. J. P. Head, late of Curry, Minnesota, stoDDed off In the city a fe» noursThursdavafternoon. He is seeking a good location for the practice of his profession and Marshall was one of the cities he wished to see. He says he intends to look further beforo deciding. His present home Is at Lincoln, Illinois.

The Young Ladles' Christian Temperance Uhlon met at Dr. Jumper's, Thursday night. The exercises were interesting, though rather short. It was decided on this occasion to have a public meeting *—m

night. Judge Wilkin has promised to de liver a lecture on temperance a ik/ vianer rtsfiftl A1

2raw.some

Crary Is confined to his room with fever. Pet Clark acknowledges the receipt of another boy at his house.

The estate of the late E. Hathaway will pass through the administrator's hands to-day.

Manuel Welsh has disposed of his brick residence in the east end to Joseph Jones. Consideration, 750

Let all the friends of the new Sunday school be In attendance promply Sunday afternoon at two and a half o'clock.

Mrs. Snediker has been for home days past, and still remains, In very delicate health. She improves but little, If any.

John Kelley, section boss on the Van at this place, has resigned his position order to accept a more lucrative one on the Missouri Pacific.

The Martinsville Enterprise is mistaken, NewtTibbs does not move to East Martinsville, but to the dwelling opposite Mr. Randall's on North street.

If there is a happy man in town it Is Dan Tlbbs. Why shouldn't he? He is just so happy that he shows it in his face and talk. Tes, he tries to tell all his old batchelor friends how he enjoys life.

Rev. Jackson Lindsey is conducting a series of meetings at the Lincoln church which are creating considerable stir. A number were forward at the altar last night petitioning for a change of heart.

We learn that Jos. Jones has sold out what interest he had in the hotel. A Mr. Campbell, we hear. Is to be the mine host for the future. We hope the change will prove beneficial to the public at large, and Its patrons especially.

Our Literary society will soon resume its regular meetings, which were suspended during the late revival. The time has not yet been designated, as thev do not wish to commence while meetings continue In the Baptist church.

The Rev. Mr. Thornton, asststed by Elder Gilbert, Is still holding revival meetings at the Baptist church in the afternoon and evenings, with gratifying success. Quite a number have taken the ireliminary steps to become members, lay the good work go on.

How about that grand organ fund, Jerry Ishler? Is the Enterprise trying to get offa Jofceon you? We think the musical taste of that party Is at such a low ebb that he would hardly be able to distinguish a patent washing machine, or churn, from a musical instrument.

JLauil wan uu muu were highly appreciated by that denomInatlon.

Why la not some action taken to secure additional school room We learn that it la almost im erly lnstruc. building. We would like to impress our school board the importance of education for the youth if we want a prosperous country.

[11 Irl (J 11 IX 'X I UV AAA I A VW4

There will be no services in the Methodist church to-morrow except Sunday school and class meetings. The pastor, the Rev. F. C. Bruner, filling his regular appointment at Casey. He informs us that he has had forty-eight accessions to the church here and forty-four at Casey church since he has been placed in charge.

A teacher in our school one day this week expelled a pupil for the reason he made faces at him, and that too one of the most popular and intelligent young lads we nave among us. We do think that a little consideration and management on tnepartof the principal or his assistant could have brought this otherwise obedient boy under control without proceeding to extremities.

THB TKKR^

A 1 A 1 AU WAII N

ovr

FIR

1 nFTV

TNH N

Of UUr UbilO V* *J "V

nan

uartette, a band of four boys who can exceedingly sweet sounds from that little Instrument, the French harp, rhese boys, assisted by another as pianist, treated the temperance society to some excellent music Thursday night.

Marshall now has four temperance organizations, namely: ibe Good Templar lodge, the Band of Hope, the Woman's Christian Temperance Union and the Young Ladies' Christian Temperance Union. It .seems that with the aid of all these the liquor business ought to be abolished In our city. We have six saloons and the majority of the people are for license. Here Is a good field to work In.

On Thursday evening while two ladles were seated In the waiting room of the Wabash depot waiting for the train, a couple of men came up to the window and began making offensive signs andgestures toward them. As they are both respectable" ladies, this naturally enraged them and they ordered them to desist. This command not being complied with and the men becoming even more Indecent, one of the lakles picked up a heavy iron poker, and rushing out dealt one of the miscreants a blow on the place where the brains should have been. This^ was rougher treatment than the men had bargained for and they went up the track at ulte a lively rate, leaving the lady in possesslonoftbefield.

Martinsville Hap^fenlngg.

Special to the Express.

MABTIHSVIIXB,

111., March 1.—Walt Mc-

Thomas Newman has finally vacated the old restaurant building, by moving his family in the east room of the Lindsey mansion on Main street, and his stock of goods in with H. Reeze. The removal of the old structure will begin at once, preparatory to the erection of the new brick, jj" Ei Chilcoat.

UUU1VU oicn

The prospectus of our proposed new paper, to be called "The Planet,"is out. From the interest manifested in the enterprise by oin* people \ye believe it will be quite a success. It is to be independent in politics. The terms of subscription are jl.50 per year, or 75 cents for six months, one-half payable when the paper is issued in the town of Martinsville. Any of our citizens who desire to add their names to the list can do' so by calling at Messrs. Black fc Fasig's or sending a postal carJ to P. O. box 81. It Is the desire to have a list of 500 at least, to start with, of which aboutone-half has been secured.

Montezuma.

Special to the Express.

MONTEZUMA,

Ind., March l.—Prof. Rice

and his corps of able assistants have got our town schools in excellent order, and scholars are learning fast.

Zachary D. James who has been in very poor health was at last accounts somewhat better.

Miss Gertie, daughter of Colonel Benson, has been quite ill for some days, but is now recovering.

The "Earle Combination" have been having fair houses here at the Opera house all this week.

The draw in the Wabash bridge was turned for the Cohasset boat, making the first time for about three years.

Jack Bleven, formerly o{ Rosedale, is lying very low with bone erysipilas with the prospects against his recovery.

Editor Wbaley, of the Era, has so far recovered from his late severe illness as to again take part in his office duties.

Next week roller skating will hold the boards here, an amusement at which some of our young folks are quite proproficieut.

A United States detective was looking Into corners here on Tuesday last, and ft is generally supposed "something will drop" very soon.

Hon. Jas. T. Johnston spent a few hours here on Wednesday and found our Republicans solid for him as toeing ourchoice for congressional candidate.

Thos. Nelson, of Bloomingdale, Is the faverlle here as a prospective candidate for our ne$t representative. This is a case of tho office seeking the man.

Father Wott, well known all over this section of the country as a colporteur and tract distributer, is lying quite low with some kidney disease at his residence here.

Parke Roller Mills, under the management of W. W. and H. C. McCune, were never so successful as now. running nearly all the time, and making excellent flour.

Our building association is a fixed fact, nearly ail the shares having beea token, and a board of directors electetf. Work on anew carriage and wagon shop will begin In a few days.

The Hudnunts have still several thou sand bushels of corn here in addition to the two boat loads they hsve recently taken away. Their agent. Mr. Denehie, is making hosts of friends here.

Mr. F. F. Gabber, of Rockville, and Miss Mollle Vanlandlngham, of this place, were conhubially joined here on Thursday last. Their legion of friends join In wishing them all possible happiness.

Miss Martha Wooster has for some six weeks been confined to her room with what Is supposed to be a cancer on one of the toes of her right foot- Her physician, Dr- McCune, isaffraidhe will have to amputate it in order to save her foot.

Mine bpst Walmsley, of the Central house, this week sells off his furniture and will letire to private life. The house, after being thoroughly refitted and repaired, will prabably be occupied by Mr. Cosbrop, now of the Coehron House.

Some jackass showed his ears hereon Wednesday last, in writingtoMessrs.Case and Wooster—a letter to each—stati.*»» they had been reported to the Untt™ States authorities at Indianapolis, for making bad money. A telegram to United States Attorney Holsteln showed it to be a Ue from beginning to end.

Trout a lever of his hand-ear breaking on Thursday, when running fast, section foreman Foley was Uirown^trom his car and received severe Injury from falling on the $nd of a tie. The ascldenl tiapnenea when latst west of the Wabash nrtdce, and had It befen one mlttnik sooner, the river would have received Mr. F. instead of dry land.

lV*

BockTlUe Blpy

Special to the Express.

ROCKVILLK.

Ind., March

I.—'

band received their Instruments Friday from Cincinnati. ThUorganization eomthe sterling young men of Hockand under the efficient instruction'! ,.F J*

f,t.

Charles Bowyer will surely be a The town is now ornamented

4 it.ii thr»e brass bands and campaign mn«.e -a ill be plentiful. i\,m in isalonere' court Monday.

Mrs. Lizzie Dare Woodard-ls in Tennes-

^"°gs^rpsear^tL?K

h(rhlv onnrrditpri hv that denom- ot JVirs. a. pureum. WoWiio

John Allen, of Wabash college, is Sundaying with his parents. aying witn nis parents. ing, and an extensiveacquainnnca.

The white winged bees are swarming to- friends will urge his nomination as due „«r wm vintfirmivArend? th« TtpnnhlirAiiB of southern Indiana,a' day. Will winter never end?

Mrs. Myron Stockbrldge and son are in "lfi Lawrence Hunt has lis. He is chief clerk fice.

Pana, Illinois, visiting friends. of1the bat tie* and urge on the campaign gone to I ndlanapo- ,th earnestness rarely experienced, in an insurance of-

James H. Beadle was In Terre Haute, Friday, purchasing new goods for hts oakery.

J. M. Jacobs, one of the early settlers of

at*the Con^^gatl'o'oaf church next Friday Montezuma aid an ex-commissioner, was lirtt l*n Vina nTAtri soil t/l 1 lOWIl FfldftT.

onsresawui" vuu.v« ..—

in town Friday. The people of Montezuma are trying to

ver a lecbure VU Wiuj/c*«»uw. luc «... Amons the rising musical organizations organize a building association. It will o™?uftle city may be noted the Harp be of great benefit If they succeed, *_ __ KAVS

TV_

nr -vr nr l-m*

Dr. W. N. Wirt, the dentist, will be home Monday. He has spent the winter in Philadelphia attending lectures.

There will be several applications for liquor licenses before the commissioner*. One wants to open a saloon at Annapolis.

Frank George, who has been working for Cummlngs & McCampbell, making harness,has completed his work and gone to Jacksonville, 111.

Robert J. Fyffe is resident agent for Willis Jones' Carmargo nurseries. Mr. .Tones was once a citizen of Parke and is the originator of the celebrated Willis grape.

T. O. Peacock, the photographer, has rented the room over J. L. Noel's grocery store for a gallery. The room Is adapted to his business, as it has an excellentskylight and good location.

Mr. T. F. Gabeler, of Rockville, and Miss Mollle Vallandingbam, of Montezuma, were married Thursday. The groom is a true gentleman and his bride a highly accomplished young lady.

Next attraction at the Opera house Is Bella Moore in "Dew Drop," March 18th. Bella appears struck on Rockville's "shape," as it was only last December she favored the place with "Fogg's Ferry."

The Octoroon cast rehearsed at the court house Friday evening.- They have a fine list of characters ana will be on the boards the latter part of the month. The procpeds will be given to the opera house band.

Joseph & Rothschild, who purchased the bankrupt clothing stock of w, D. Burford, have moved their store to Washington, being unable to rent a room. The room vacated has been bougt by Franklin W. Mahan and he will occupy it with his drug store.

The east end citizens are loud in their words over the screaklngs and different noises made by the wind-pump that furnishes water for the court house. It keeps them from sleep, and some have Imagined that burglars were tampering with their windows, while the residents on Howard avenue are nightly kept awake by a pack of howling doi.8 that give free concerts. A little oil for the wind-pump, and adoublebarreled shotgun judiciously used on the dogs, will give peace to the distressed denizens.

Vermillion, iff Ui

Special to the Express. VKitMiiiLioN, 111., March 1.—Roads are in a terrible condition.

Our business men wear long faces. Nute Rappetz talks of emigrating to Kansas.

The congressional race commences to warm up. Wheat brings one dollar per bushed in this market.

D. E. Vansickle Is the handsomest merchant In town. Shirley, the cattle man, Is getting quite a reputation as a lawyer.

Warren Jarred spends Sunday at home nursing his bright little girl. Walter Reed, our veteran soap maker, is around working up his trade.

R. A. Miller, who left his bed and board some time ago, Is again at home. Many prominent farmers are renting their farms and moving to town.

Jake Shirley and Sims and Besier are extensively engaged in shipping hogs and cattle,

Walter Thompson, collector of Elbrldge township, is getting ready to return his books.

T. J. Minor, the veteran conductor of the I. & St. L., is still at home taking a good rest.

That foreigner will be here soon and will call, of course, on his "little bunch of roses."

Mrs. Thompson, who has been sick with typhoid fever for several weeks, la again able to set up.

J. C. Besier will. In a tew days, start East to purchase his spring and summer stock or goods.

Uncle Jack Hunter will soon move to

Messrs. Jerry Ishler and W. H. Randall our Opera house is being finished in presented their offeiings to the Baptist

flne

church a few days since, i. e., a large pic- f0und in most cases. i-i mwu Ktt unn o. __ Emmit Shepherd, of New Goshen, was

TTrtrtU Tortir Hunter win soon move to owwug y^|/«v and hasjented bis property here to ing^ clouds for a roof over his head.

style, with scenery equal to that

torial Bible donated by the lormer and a pw,HhAnh0i*H nf naw Gnshdn was ._ beautiful marble-top stand by the latter. the week the cuest Special to the Express. Each was an appropriate gift, and they

Why don't our "city dads" make their marshal attend to his duty and stop the boys jumping on trains.

almost impossible to seat let alone porp- Thequestion lanow being askea, who ly instruct the youth in the present will we nominate for supervisor?" Every tiding. We would like to impress on bod *Joe

Dr. McCloud is kept busy night and day with bis practice. He informs us that pneumonia and diplheria are the prevailing diseases. wr*

Carlisle.

Special to the Express. CARLISE, Ind., March 1.—Woodford Shannon has bought the broom factory from Sam Helms and will try the manufacturing business a while. Perhaps he will now be in favor of a tariff at least on brooms.

The Sunday Express is In demand here. Miss Mamie Wolfe, from Sullivan, Is visiting friends here.

King H. Malone, the popular dry goods clerk, is now with C. T. Akin & Co. There seems to be a rush from this locality to Kingman county, Kansas. Some have gone, others are going, and a great many are talking about It.

The Merom law suit resulted In a compromise, Miss Bolinger getting 8250, and he defendant pays the cost. Merom will get a bad reputation In f.h}s part of the country if there Js mpcli iflore of this business,

A Mr. Beeler and one Mr. Gibson, member of the last legislature, came here this week from Charleston, Indiana, to visit friends, and have a duck hunt, but the cold wave met them here, and after freezing themselves once, returned home.

The W. C. T. U. is trying to prevent the two saloon keepers from obtaining a license. Remonstrances in each case nave been circulated and a great many names obtained. It is thought that they have sufficient cause and the evidenco to sustain their remonstrance,and since their movement in this direction the druggists have put their coal oil barrels in the ilaces where the whisky barrels sat and lave hidden the extra glasses, and not a few are astonished to find the change. If by trying to put down the saloons they stop other Illegal whisky traffic, so much the better.

Vincennes.

Special "to the Express. VINCKNNKS, Ind., March 1.—Farmers In the low lands, whose fences were washed away by the recent flood, are busily engaged In replacing them, while the Hon Andy Hum phreys is neglecting his In this locality.

The Baptist Ministerial association will meet In this city next Tuesday. Mr. H. H. Wagner, of the Central, It is announced, •yflll take charge of King's hotel to-day.

Mr. Joseph Kapps Is the politest gentleman In town, and wouldn't run away from the trusteeship.

The first of March opens down here with a heavy sqow storm, and it continues to fall at the mailing pf this letter,

Real estate transfers and the recording of other instruments is buoyant, and Recorder Fred Hall wean a smile that Is childlike and bland.

As Pete McCarthy, in four years as city treasurer, couldn't manage to steal more than fifty cents, it strikes an outsider that he's a pretty square sort of a man.

Rt. Rev. Bishop Chattard paid this city a visit Thursday, and in company with the clergy of the Cathedral and St. John's churches visited the parochial schools. is understood that Mr. W. J. Nicholson will withdraw from the Commercial editorial force, next Monday, and apply bis energies to his boot and shoe store interests.

Editor Bailey, of the Vincennes News— Democratic to the core-»is handling Congressman Cable without gloves. These two gentlemen "have 'een at outs" lo! these many days. Mr. Bailey is a certain writer.

Ducks have been so numerous on lower White river that they get caught In the paddles of the wheels on the steamboat*, and the boat has to be stopped that they may be taken out! We refer you to Captain Agnew for the truth of this asser tlon.

At the opening of the building season work wilt be pushed toward the early completion of be Presbyterian church, this city, the foundation hatting been completed last fill. It will be a beautiful, commodious and convenient edifloe lndeed-

Our old colored friend, Mr. Sam Brewer, noted barber of the city, has had the legislative bee buzzing about his head for some time, it is alleged, but has wisely concluded to let well' enough alone, and shampoon and shave all alike without regard to previous condition of servitude, Ac.

On to-morrow morning the stations of the Way of the Cross will be placed in their positions in the cathedral, this city. These paintings were MecoUd in Paris, anil «m ii^ nnhtlf minal In mkv.

AUQJ WHV M«IVAIIV W. JTY, (I*,

}£nk

^*7,-

t'TF KXPRBH SUNDAY MORNING. MARCM 8, 1884.

the interest of Old Post lodge No. 17, hd will be addressed by the Grand lodge officers, Messrs. Eugene V. Debs, G. S. and T. Frank Arnold, G. M., and S. M. Stevens, G. O., all of Terre Haute. A banquet will be given on the evening of the same day at the Grand hotel, In honor of visiting members. A large number of the members will be in the city to attend the meeting.

The removal of Mr. R. G. Evans from the state leaves the Republicans of Knox county with anothercandldnte f» present to the state onveution—Mr, S'liiil Chambers of this city, lieutenant governor. Mp. chambers isa gentleman of the fir*! a lawyer of higu standing, and an extensive acquaint tnce. His friends will urge his nomination as due to the Republicans of southern Indlana,and in his selection they will have as second on the ticket one who will bear the blunt

hMrd

LOCKPOKT, Ind., Mai

body answers honest ftillgore. The "Rebekah degree" was conferred on a number of Odd Fellows and their wives, Friday night, by N. G. McR. Moke, of Paris.

that a

Your representative has heard that a deputations^ D^^eVe^? of

Pth2

city some few miles, to urge him to allow roads and Railroaders. tuv suuic icw the use of his name in connection with the nomination for Representative, and that Mr. Berr* politely but flrmlv in formed the party thai he could not think of being a candidate against Mr. Wiiliii ..s who was seeking a renomination: aittl also that he might, if they were older in the party service—had worked next to the wheel in weal or woe a little longer ... 1

WA AM

IntAMMlt

llUO Cll'UOtue W* were not against them,- he might do as much as to listen to lliem with one ear open. At least this is the substance of the confab.

son, Charles Snyder on Tuesday last.

T. W. Burrows, superintendent and A. M. Mozier, trainmaster of the I. & St. L., were in the city Thursday night.

Owing to the wreck we had no railroad facilities for a day or so. but the track being cleared we are having regular trains again.

We understand that there was a great deal of corn Juice destroyed by people of this plsuse and surrounding country Thursday night.

The Rev. Nye, on Wednesday night, delivered a small lecture at the U. B. church principally for the benefit of the young. All should have heard him.

School closes the 28th of this month, after which our principal, M. H. Stark, intends mbving to Texas, where he Intends practicing law. We hate to see him leave us so soon, but wish him all success In his future home.

The hall under the management of Snyder & White is rapidly undergoing a change. They now have a splendid stage w.ith all the fixtures requislts. If the entertalnmens compare favorably with the house the people will have no cause to be dissatisfied.

Sandford. Vs'-

Special to the Express. & SANDFORD, Ind., March 1.—Charles Webster went to Kansas last Thursday.

Mrs. C. P.-Pierce visited her father, Levi Dickinson, this week. Quite a number of our citizens attended the mass convention in Terre Haute yesterday.

Mrs. M. A. Chen was married toWm. McGowan, last Thursday evening, by the Rev. Hurst.

Quite a number of our citizens visited the wreck at Whalen's curve last Thursday evening.

T. J. Hunter, teacher of the New Goshen school, visited the Sandford school last

Friday evening.

the wlieat crop, although wkeathas Been damaged considerable by the freeze. Bills are up for a "grand fox drive," next Saturday, in Elbrldge township, Edgar county, 111. There will be lota of fun "op tap," as there will be a large crowd and good territory to drive over. We expect to get at least half a dozen foxes.

Frank Burrell, telegraph operator here, was ordered to the wreck to work last Thursday night. We expect it would take strong language to express his feel-

Lockport Gossip.

OCKPOKT Ind., March 1.—T*rof. Johnson's and Miss Ward's schools closed Friday. Therft was a large attendance. The students did themselves and their teacher honor. Especially do we approve of his method of teaching arithmetic. The Prof, leaves us, Monday, for his Canadian home. The students of Prof. Johnson gave a literary, Friday night, which was a flne entertainment. The Riley cornet band furnished the music. The entertainment consisted of a welcome address by Miss Etta Gordon, and truly did she make the audience feel welcome. Declamations, essays, dialogues, reading, and a stump speech, which was very laughable. MlssHawley did justice to "The Ride of Kit Karson's Wife." Mr. Woodruf .gave an Instructive lecture on the necessity of moral school teachers, moral training at school, the duties of patrons, etc.

Charley Leroy has moved back to town. Rhube'n Devitt has sold his farm He Is talking of going west.

Miss Cyntha Schumard is a guest of Miss Fannie Connely. Miss Dela Ray, our treasurer's daughter, is visiting friends at Lockport.

Miss Hattio Gordon, of Spencer, is at her brother's, Americus Gordon

Miss Minnie Poe has left town. She can be found at ^frs. Blddfe's on south Fourth street, Terre Haute.

tlme-"

Mr. Hawk's father was buried here just i»u« vyiuw muj, two wetifcs ago. Daniel was the last male

The political pot has commenoed to boil in this county at a lively rate in this township six young Democrats are trying their fate in the primary, which comes off one week from to-day for the asseasorship. In the county the interest centers upon the sheriff. The withdrawal of Mr. R. A. Henderson from the race, leaves the field to Messrs. sotMl*. MVr, McCarthy and Patterson. Cm^.-'d. ri'"j money will change hands on tisa the odds' Carthy.

wui uuaugc uauuo vu ^. here being in favor of Mr Me-

THE RAILROADS.

Itmes of Interest Concerning Bail-

Local Mention.

The" local freight movement Saturday was rather light.

,, Foreman Kurtz, of the machine if they^ad*1shOTrnVnTeHer interest in shops, reports business rushing in his the well-being of the party—if these facts department. nirainat them, he might do as

fi{t

Special to the Express. VERVILLION. March l.-The earth is the weefc just enaea. again clothed in white, therefore we have Vandalia west-bound passenger No to put on our wraps.

Did any of you get full at the wreck. caused by the Panhandle. The Rev. J. W. Nye is at home with his a nar eiirht. family and friends this week. To thoroughly paint a _car, eign^

J. N. Plade weut to Terre Haute, Tues- and sometimes ten, coats of painp ana day evening, returning at night. four coats of varnish are put on. Mrs. Alex. Mann, of Paris, visited her rp TI

Mrs. C. H. Showalter Is visiting her daughter, Mrs. E. G. Caterwole, at Indlanola. 111., at present. •The meeting at the Baptist church closed on Monday night with two additions to the church.

The day of the wreck there were fortyseven round-trip tickets sold for Paris. They all returned on foot.

y.fivepa88eDgercoaches

n« 'I in carrying the passengers on the V. adalia line. The west-bound passenger travel has been uncommonly heavy during

wa8

again two hours late yesterday,

an(

postal No. 74. is nearly

t"of the paint shop, and will be

Jwaik^sev^Donn ?oSmtttok ready for service during the present Owen? Mr. O. N. Koontz contemplates going to Kansas to explore the country and see how he likes it.

week. Yard engine No. 54 goes into the shops, Monday, to have her tires changed. The number will also be changed.

The Vandalia management are contemplating the erection of many new depots along their line the coming summer.

Bailroad men are trying hard to blow the little spark of life that yet remains in the iiew Union depot scheme, into a flame. It is the wish of everyone that they may succeed.

The Rev. Henry Huston, of the Van dalia shops, has just closed a very successful revival meeting at the United Brethren church.

Boleman, the brakeman who was killed on the E. 4 T. H. Friday night, was formerly employed on the Vandalia in the same capacity.

The wite of W. C. Laws, of the Van blacksmith shop, has been suffering very severely with rheumatism. She is no improving slowly

Conductor Pender, who has been running on the Logan extension for the last three weeks, has returned to the south end of the road.

John Slocumand Isaac Willmington, both of the blacksmitning department in the Vandalia shops, laid off Saturday afternoon to attend the funeral of a deceased friend.

ner Droiuer s, Aiuencus yturuuu. E. Weed, of the Vandalia train Will Maxwell's school at district No. 8 dispatcher's office, has gone to Danclose March 7th with a literary at night? .JJ with the Davis family, where

It is supposed that the ghost has left our .. prmpprt in whiph Mr town. What will the gossips do for anew they give a concert in wnicn Mr subject?

Weed takes a part. Geo. J. Qrammer, general freight agent of the E.& T. H., passed through the city on his way to Evansville, yesterday. He has been east attending a meeting of the fast freight line agents

We want to a»k the Gazette correspon- the city on his way to Uivansville, y( dent why the Lockport belle shouia not terday. He has been east attending "stamp improvement on the wings of meeting of the fast freight line agei

We want to ak the Gazette correspon-

time. Allen S. Russel, M. D., will give a series of lectures beginning Monday night at the school house. The doctor Is a well Informed man let us give him a hearing.

Shelburn Items.

Special to the Express. SHELBtTRN, March 1.—Thos. M. Campbell, an old and highly respected citizen

Unusual good health prevails, and the doctors complain. The demand for coal Is unusual. Cause, a fresh breeze from the lakes of the northwest.

Mrs. Theodore Harper, of the vicinity of Carlisle, is visiting the family ol Dr. Harber, of this place.

at Buffalo, N. Y.

John S. Talbot, who was to have left yesterday morning for his future home, Kansas City, Missouri, has postponed his departure until the coming Wednesday. He went dowp to Vincennes yesterday, to spend $unday.

bell, an old and highly respected citizen ,a.n^ living near this place, after lingering panied by Matt Orandell, bookkeeper some five or-six years, died of consump- jn Master Car Builder Carter's office, tiOn, TUSday, the26th. ml waflJinn

and wife, attended a china wedding tendered to Mr. and Mrs. Durham, residing about four miles south on the Prairieton road. Matt says it was one of the happiest of happy times.

It is reported that Ben Blanchard

Laroer, oi mio ymuo. will shortly sever his connection with The Methodist people are building a the land department of the Atchison, new house of worship, and will have it Topeka & Santa Fe railway, and will competed by eariy spring. accept a more lucrative position as

Elder Huffman, of Michigan, Is holding J1

nt t)l„ 1oT,J

a protracted meeting at the Christian ®?ent the lana department ol the church, with a good interest manifested. Northern Pacific company. In the Robert Linn is prestrated with one of past three years Mr. Blanchard has his attacks of gout, Hosea Hawkins con- gold an immense amount of Kansas slck'ncgs? the store during his ,and_? (W office business" in actu-

W. A. Fordyce, former Shelburn corre- reality. The Santa Pe company spoddent, is at New Albany, telegraph has sold nearly all of their land as far operator at headquarters of the Air Line vrest as Great Bend. Those wishing railroad compan. homes, however, will find the Exes^clffi o^^ulUyaD^wis token il?on change in still better shape to furnish the streets this morning and died Jn_a few them, than ever before.

minutes. Caqse not known, as he was supposed to be in usual health. There Is an unusual demand for products for themarsets, with a limited supoly. Hogs, steady, at 1800 per cwt. cattle (heavy beef),$& 00 to $5 25 per cwt.: chickens,7c perlb corn, 36c to 40c per bushel hay, $5 to $6 per ton.

Brazil Black Diamonds.

Special to the Express. BRAZIL, Ind., March 1.—Did you say it is spring?

Next Saturday is pay day among the miners. The meeting of the Republican county central committee to-day Was well attended and harmonious.

The revival meetings in the M. E. church hive resulted thus far'in sixtytwo accessions tit the church.

Mrs. Jennie F. Willing, of Chicago, is in the city and will occupy the pulpit of the M. E. church to-morrow. She will probably remain for several days and assist in the revival meetings.

The Republican central comni It tee met in'thls'clty this afternoon, effecting organisation for the campaign by the reefectidn of Lnther Wo... with T. C. Worthington as secretary.

as c^alrciian,

All is quiet In t£ts district as regards the adjustment of wages for mining. So far it is not known what has resulted from any arbitration between miners and operators. The miners will certainly resist a reduction of twenty-five cents, though evidently willing to fifteen cents reduction.

Oaktown.

Special to the Express.

OAKTOWN,

Ind., March

L—The

ther

mometer got down to aero yesterday morning, and we are having a big snow storm here, to-day, with the thermometer at CT.

Mr. Smith, the the Kzjtnss, la la his paper In company Malien, the local agent. I am glad to hear that they are meetlof with success.

resolution passed by congremi t&roogn the actions of Representatt ve Cobb and other ... Mr.Daniel Hawk, a wan-kaowa citizen iavTniTilTn'nm^araiXon fora

The TJroth erhood xf Looomotlve Fire- otthls vicinity, dim at his homo, yester- t**1DK «ie »l«M oi preparation i«r» •"—will meet in this city to-morrow, in aftar an tHawa of about,four tyays.» W«r o6 rstc* that is going OB,

Mr. Daniel Hawk, a weil-knowa citizen

H»nnrtmint r.i tho

General Mention.

iucic 19 "Kfext""Monday it will be definitely deducisjor themanvets.^Uhajiii^Uedsup- cided whether the Nor western Traffic

association is March 6.

At its recent meeting the .Southern Railway and steamship association changed the minimum weight of a carload from 20,000 to 24,000 pounds.

St. Louis Globe-Democrat: Now that the Peoria lines have agreed to foria an east-bound pool, it is predicted thai the probabilities are that a similar pool will be organized at Indianapolis next week.

Mr. C. C. Cobb, assistant general passenger agent of the Vandalia road at Cincinnati, is expected ip New Orleans on Mqnday, and Mr. J. M. assistant general passen-

ger agent of the same system, was Qftfl cleanses the nasal there yesterday.

Commissioner Fink has issued orders that all outstanding contracts must be abrogated at once, as Buch contracts can either be indefinitely extended or used as grounds or pretexts of cutting rates by conditional lines. If these contracts are not at once abrogated and tariff rates maintained by all (be lines, Commissioner Fii)^ threatens to order a general reduction to the lowest cut made.

At last the blow has fallen aq$ an open war on freight rateq between the Western Trunk i.ine association has been inaugurated. It has been predicted all along that unless some agreement should be made between the O., B. & i- and the Vfe&aru ftosk Line association, a war en rates eontd not be avoided, and now there is no mis-

A rather cynical lady, somewhat of .are very easily caught, but difficult to get rid of. Her mistake is apparent. Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup will euro any cold however stubborn it may be. Price 25 cents.

member of the Hawk family In easily cantrht. bat difficult to county. He leaves* wife and two chil dren, both girls, to mourn his demise. They have the sympathy of the entire eommonlty.

says most men, like colds,

tllnl LUuj uin^ m*wviwv.• vXllO |/vlOUu 11iiUv Ojf OVCUI C'viiu ivi Engine No. Ill, which has been a copy of Treatise on Blood and Skin 1 Xl kfltllinff TtlflAOaAO fvAO

used on the lower division hauling freight, has been sent to the shops for general repairs. When completed, she will go on the Logan division hauling passenger.

Vandalia coaches 19 and 22 are now

hfcbly polished, and will look

The Seath & HaRer

ca*

completed the Missouri ^ac1®®

c°°"

24, which has been con- druggists throughout the world. "5 cents a bottle. Personal Vandalia Engineer Bugh, of 179, is on the Bick list.

Conductor Murray, of the Logan, has resumed his old run qn the north end.

Henry Ledge, car tracer of the Chicago 4 Eastern Illinois road, is in the city.

C. C. Mordougli, traveling passenger agent of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St Paul, is in the city.

Charles L. Smith, of the Vandalia train dispatcher's office, went to Dan' ville with the Davis family last evening.

Joseph Martin, superintendent of the Park County Mining company, at Rosedale, was- in the city for a few hours, Saturday.

W. R. Woodward, receiver of the St. Louis & Texas Narrow Gauge railway, passed through the city, on his way east, yesterday.

VARIETIES. *.

The fact that more women than men apply for divorces is excused by the fact that more women than men deserve divorces.

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

The Echo.

How like the echo is the human system. If we speak 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, headacle, and makes the general health excellent. Can be taken by the most delicate. Price 50 cents, of Gulick & Co.

Mrs. Gladstone, who is nearly the same age as the premier, accompanies her husband, as did Lady Beaconsfield, everywhere, and frequently remains in the ladies' gallery till the close of, the night's session.

Violent. I

Corrosive sublimate is the usual form of meicury given /or blood and skin diseases, and it is one of the most active and violent poisons. A case is on record of the death of a child from the effects of corrosive sublimate sprinkled on an excoriated surface. Taken in small doses for a length of time, it gradually settles in the tissues and bones, pioducing mercurial rheumatism and other diseases equally as painful. Persons who have been poi« soned in this way, or who suffer from any blood complaint or skin humor, should by all means take a course of Swift's Specific, which is the only vegetable preparation which will eliminate this poison from the system. Send for

Diseases, free. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co., Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga.

Vandalia coacnes ana are now Are you disturbed at night and undergoing a thorough painting and brokeh of your rest by a sicfe child varni^ing in the paint shops. They suffering and crying with pain ofcu^ are finished throughout in light oak,

bnf?

Advice to Mothers. V:!"''''f'r

teeth? If so, send at once and

yeve ^he little sufferer immediate.y.

Depend upon it, mothers, there is no

tract for 600 cars, turning out the las Q^gtake about it It cures dysentery ones Saturday—the day the contract diarrhoea, regulates the stomach expired. It is understood that they

an(j

will close down for a few days in order reduces inflamation, and make an invoice of their business. giyeg tone and energy to the whole Engine 17'was turned out of the system. MBS. WINSIXJW'S SOOTHING shops yesterday, completed. She will SYBDP EOR CHHJBSN TEETHING is be used around the Van yards here for pleasant to the taste, and is the preantrarol dava in nrHftr to teftt her WOrk* cprivfirtn nf nno nf fhA nlHAai anrl naat several days, in order to test her work ing capabilities. She will then be sent ing capaDiiiues. one win meu ue oeui iemate pnysicians ana nurses to the Indianapolis yard to take the United States, and is for sale by all «1aaa OA TtrVii/tVi VlQQ Vippn fflTl' /^viinmata titvAnnkAnf wArM Pj^J| place of demned.

bowels, cures wind colic, softens

scriytion of one of the oldest and Itest female physicians and nurses in the

THE MARKETS.

CHICAGO REVIEW.

CHICAGO. March l:

Flour—Dull and unchanged. Wheat—Active, but lower prices declined %@lc below early figures, and closed about %c lower than yesterday. Sales ranged: March, 91%!)92c, closing at 91%c Apr.ll, 92Jjj@92%c, closing at 92%c May, 87@98c. closing at 97@97%c June, U8%@99%c, closing at 98?i@98%c July, lc over June No. 2 Chicago spring, 92%c, according to date No. 3 Chioago spring, 79@81c, depending on looatlon No. 2 red winter, 99c@81 01.

Corn— Active, but lower, sympathizing largely with wheat prices, declined %c from ontside figures, closed about %o lower than yesterday cash, &2%@53>£o,

58£c, closing at 58^o July, 59}£@6Uic, closing at aS'Aa, Oats—Market dull.

Pork—Weaker offerings light and demand limited. Rye—Weaker cash, 58%c.

Barley—Market dull. Bulk meats—Heavy receipts h$ve de. pressed the market.

toijjooT

T*1 J. .. TOLEDO, O., Inarch 1.—Wheat—Steady No. 2 red, cash, SI 00@1 0o March, 81 00® 100^ April,9103% May 8104K June, SI06, Corn—Steady No.2cash and March. 53%c April, 55J$c: May, 57c. Uats^aulet: No. 2, cash,36c blch March, 38%c bid May, 37c t)ld.

4*A

DPBULL'S

COUGH

SYRUP

For the Cure of Coughs^ Colds, Hoarseness, Bronchitis,Croup, InfluJ enza, Asthma, Whooping Cough, Incipient Consumption and for the relief -nsumptive persons in advance of the Disease. Fjr Sale 'rnjrgists.—Price, aj Cents.

cer

to be continued after

CATARRH

K^'8

5° HCjffl I1'° wherever MIMI known, displacin a preparations. An article of undoubted merit.

Apply hy tilt finger lnlo th.

HAY-FEVER

nostrils. Whan absorbed it effectual)/

passages

causing healthy

secretions.

of It

BRANOH OFFICE:

NEWPORT, IND.

ice

Charles Hale, an inmate of the Jefferson county (Qhio) poor house, recently fell heir to a fortune of $50,000, but he refuses to leave the place, saying that the money comes too late. He is seventy-three years old.

Don't Go,

Persons whose lungs are impaired or who have throat diseases should not go to the sea shore, as the air is always poisonous to such troubles. Use Dr. Bigelow's Positive'Cure, which cures these troubles of the throat, lungs and bronchial tnbes speedily, thoroughly and permanently. One dollar for large bottles, of Gulick & Co. 1

Griggs* GJycorine 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 26 cents. For sale by Gulick & Go.

COAL!

DBAIIEB IN

W. 8. OLIFT.

ESTABLISHED 1879. Sales aid Exchanges for 1883, $3,561,230.00.

BLANCHARDS

630 Main Street, Terre Haute, Ind.

ih pouch,) 12, night.

(through Paris, Ills., (through pouoh,) 12KX)night.

virus allay*

inflammation, protects the membrana linings of tne head from addition al colds, completely heals the sores and restores the sense of taste and smell. Beneficial results are realised hy i| law applications.

A Thorqggk Treatment Will Cure.'

Onequaled for COLD is tie HUB, Hea sehe sad Deafness, or any kind qt itiueotu msmbranal Irritation. Sep^lpr circular

*°a awes*. y«.Y.

%W TOO WAJfT A

fittiig Siit Male to trier, CALL ON

ALLEN, THE HERGHAIir TAILOR, *»^^erai*yiandO||.io«treeU, CWjr

WESTERS OFFICE,

HUTCHINSON, KAS.

___

We make a Specialty of CHOICE INVESTMENTS for CAPITALISTS in Improved and Unimproved Real Estate in Indiana, Illinois, Ohio,

I West Virginia, Kansas and Texas.,

Send for copy of ?'W HAT NEXT." It gives List of Bargains.

-FOB-

Anything andEverything

AT HOST SEASONABLE PRICES,

,t AT THE—

•,

Mammoth Second-Hand Store.

frfsC-'

cRiss ct co. Southwest Corner Third and Cherry Sts.

CASH PAID FOR ALL KINDS OF SECOND-HAND GOODS.

'%W~

A C. COMBS,

TOCOM80K TO COMBS ROGKB8.

AT.T.

BRAZIL BLOCK, BLOCK NUT, AND BITUMINOUS

SASH, DOO RS, LI N DS, &c.

AND DVALXB8 Of

Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Glass, Faints, Oils and Build* era' Hardware.

MULBKBBY STREET, COR. NINTH, TERR® HAUT5J, TNI?,

Phcenix Foundry Machine

ESTABLISHED, 1866. V'

post

orrioE

Manofsetiinn scd Desisrs in Everything Belsting to

Machinery Power, Cast and Wrought Iron WorK.

KEPATKLNG PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO

Money Order anc 3:00 a. m. nntll 5Mi_p. m. On Sunday the omoe 1« ope m. until 10 o'clock a. m. No Monty Order

Registry offlco, from .. m. ce la open from 9:00 a.

or Keglster business transacted on Bunlays.

IUII8 CLOSE. KABT,

Indianapolis and 1 M. night 13 noon. thronA East 1:46 p. m. 8:3J p. m. r. H. 41, Railroad, 1 j^joa. m. 1:45 p. m. way station 1.4fcSt.Ii. R. R. way station. Toledo, Wabash

12, nlgbt 8^0p.

Western, east of .. Danville, 111, lla0p. m. WEST. S/i...,. St. Louis and 12, night. through West. tf:40a. m. 1 Ap. m. Van. R. R. way sta. 9:40 a. m. 1:45 p, 1 A 8t. L. R. R. way station 9:40 a.m. 111. midland way sta. 00 a. m. Toledo, Wabash 4

Wes 'n. west of Dan- a sville. 111. U-JOp. m, Charleston, Illinois, (through pouch,) 12, night. Mattoon, Illinois,

NORTH.

Chicago, Illinois, 6:00_a.jn. 1 *45 p.m.

So.

T-

11-J0 p. BO.

Chi. A Eastern 111. R. It., wa Danville, 1

R. It., way staticiii*, 6.-00 a. m. 111. through pouca T. H. Iioga:

11:80 p. m. ti

jnsport R,

stations. •410a.m.

R., way stations. Rockville, Indiana, through pouch. 8:15 p. North'n Ind. north 'n 12, night,

Ohio, Mloh. A Ca. 1:45 P- m. -.11 -JO p.m SOUTH.

Bvansvllle and stations on T. H. 4 V, R. R. Worthiagton and stations onT. H. A

|UREAM BALM

CVWM

[Gold isths Head IS HOT A [11119 ar UBVf

12 nlght^2:'l0 p.

B.E.R.R. 600a.m. HACK UNEa Prairieton. Prairie

Creek, OraysvUl« and Falrhanka Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday: -7:00a.m,

CITY DELIVERY.

The Carrier* leave the Office for delivery and collection, over the entire city, 7*10 a. m. and 1^0 p. m. Over the bnalneM portion of the CUty: IM a.m., 11a.m., 1:30p. m., 3:30 p.m.andS ¥h?inall Is oollectcd from Street Letter Boxes on Main street, from First ta Twelfth streets, north on Fourth to Cherry south on Fourth to Walnut and Mat* on First to Poplar, and First and Fifth, every 8 and 9 a. m., hat ween 9 and Voa. m. between 12and 1 P. m. and between 7:38 and a, ia. All other, boxes are collected twice a day, between the horn* of 7 j£»and tO a. m., and between l^Baad 3:80p. m.

on Ohio between eek aay between

On Sunday tne Post Offloe is open from 9 to 10 o'clock a. m., and persons desiring their mail ean call at the window deslg-

M*i by the number of their carrier, landay collections over the entire city

J. B. DUNCAN & CO.

Wholesale Dealers'I

Paper, Paper Bags, Stationery, Twines, Etc., MO.

eae XLAXxtarxtmBrr, Will move about February 15th, to

660 AND 662 MAIN STREET.

i'%.

•ifSF

XT,

-as»

GRADES OF HARD AXTD SOFT COAT.

WOOD AND COKE.

ALL ORDERS OF 25 CENTS AND UPWARDS PROMPTLY FILLED.

OFFICK, US SOUTH THIRD 8TKFJST, at ST. CHARLIES HOTKL, (Telephone tonneotlon TKKRE HAtJTK, inD

fdJ

rsfc

COAL)

J. H. WILLIAMS, J. M. CLIFT

CLIFT, WILLIAMS & CO.,

UlNUJAOTDHIMl OT

Works

INOOBPOKATED, 1878

21!? to 88A North Ntatb Street, Near Union Depot, T?rr» Hant«.*

dibeotobt,

Ofhce: No. 0 Soutji Vitk 8tre«t OFFICE HOURS. General Delivery from 7:30 a. n. antl 7KJ0 p. m. tiODby and Stamp Department, from 7:30 a. m. nntll 8:00 J), m. a 1

415! OHIO STREETji

TERRE HAUTE, INDiiJN^

{Established 18TS.)

10-, all Disease of the 3Syc, 15ar-t Head, Throat, Lungs and all Chronic JHseaseSp CHR0B10 DISEASES of Women astd bildren Fistula, Pile*, Lupus,Cancers, Opinio

Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Bain Dluoasei, DlS» c/.yife of th« STOMACH, LIVER, SPLEEN, HEART* of the KidneYfl and Bladder, and all diseases n} sne Oenito-Crinarjr SyiHem. ALL NBEVOUS WSW-

Paralysii, Chorea or St. Vitus Danco, Bpnepsr, Catalepsy, t^ROFULA In all Its form*, and atf those diseases not successfully treated br the "busy and ieformitiea of all kinds, aaainstromea." *arnisbed. ELECTS XCJTYand ELECTBIC 2U TJOlC

All cases of Ague, Dumb Ague or CbU and Fever, Fistula, Piles, Uloars and FtosuJ* yf the Rectum, Lupua, most Canoers, most Skin W* tftwi, Female Ulseasea generally. Granulated LSdft, Jlcera of the Cornea, Weak and Bore Eyes, Catam rf the Eye. Ear, Nose, Threat or Skin /Eczema*, ipermatorrmBa or diseases peculiar to Men and YontM»

Operations for Pterygium, Strabismus or Croes Ey«, irtificUl Pupil, Opium Habit, Tape Worms, Hydrocele /arfoooele, Hernia or Rupture, Epilepey or Kits. Oi.^. toie l^egs, Old Sores anywhere upon the bodrifibetio«ti»m, Acute or Chronic, Gonorrbaa, Syphilis ibarcroids.

Bright9! Biuate and Bilious C«Uc, It'*J

soMultatiou free uid lnvitede IddzMS with slaic^

GRATEFUIJ--COMFORTING.

EPPS'S COCOA

S E A A S "By a thorough knowledge of th'e natnr„i lows which govern the operations of aleestlon and nutrition, and by a careful application of the flne properties r.f wellSiSiiidCocoa. Mr. Epp« baa provided our breakfast-tables with a delicately flavored beverage which may save ns many hBavy doctors' bills. It is by the udicloiis use of snch articles of diet tnat a constitution may be gradually built cp nntll strong enough to resist every tendency to disease. Hundreds of subtle maladies are floating around us ready to attack wherever there is a weak point. We may escape many fatal shaftby keeping ourselves well fortified with pure blood and a properly nourished frame."—[Civil Service Gazette.

Made simply wlthtoolllng waterormilk. Bold in tins only (14-1 b. and lb.) bv 'Jrocers, labeled thus: JAMES KPFS A CO., HomoaopatM" CkeMlsts. I^ondon. Kneland.

UPHOLSTERING) and REPAIRING.

Sre-

and commadlo am room, 1SS9

MAIN STKEKT, I am prepared to do Mil t«r» repalrlBg.

upholstering, furniture repairing amt Lrpenter jobblne. In the very best style. OTBOIALTY of apholo^ertngandfurnls