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

"$£&'

K»

VIIiROAD TIME! TABIiB. Oarefally corrected to date Jn) a depot, Chestnut and Tenth streets, ill tr -lis except I. 4 St. L., T. K. A 8. E. ••••.•.. (to'WovtUlngtoii),and freights.

Exp anation of references: *Every day. All trains not so marked run daily except .Sandi:". IParlor cars daily, except ubday- 'Sleeping oars. oBeclinine chair oar-

AND ALIA LUTE. (Leave going East.)

MPam

f°?f

}J&>r

Cincinnati Express 13S6p. m, •sDay Express 2w0 p. m. stall a ad Accommodation- 7:00 a. m.

(Arriye from West.)

•sF&ei ,i:H

Cincinnati Express 12:40 p. m. •sDaj iSxpress IMO P« (Leave going West.) •sPaci'sc Express 1:17 a.m. Mall Train 10:07 a/m. •sFast Express 2:10 p. m. (Arrive from East.) •sPacific Express. •....«. 1:10 a. m. Mail Train 10:03 a. m. •sfFast Express 2:00 p. m. *rndl»napolls Accommodation 7:00 p. m.

4 TKRRE HAUTE 4 LOGAN8POKT. (Logansport Division of Vandalla.) (Lieave for Northeast.)

Mall Train 7:05 a. m. Accommodation 8:3o p. m. (Arrive from Northeast.) Mall Train....: 11:40 a. m. Accommodation 7:45 p.m.

EV AN3VILLE 4 TEBRE HAUTE. (Leave for South.) 'Express 8|00 p. m. •aNashvllle Express.^. wo a. m. Acooinmodatlon...™.. lu:4o a. (Arrive from Sonth.) Accommodation 10:10 a. m. *eOhlcago Express 11:69 p. tu. •Eastern Express 3 KM p. m.

OHIOAUO 4 EASTERN ILLINOIS. (Leave for North.) T. H. 4 Chicago Express 8:16 a. m. Evansville 4 Chicago Express.. 23S p. m. ••JTashvllle4Chicago Express.. 12:05 a. ni. (Arrive from North.) He ire Haute Accommodation... 10:16 a. m. CI Icaeo 4 Terre Haute Ex 6:16 p. m. *b Ihlcago and Nashville Ex 4 KX) a. m.

ILLINOIS MIDLAND RAILWAY. (Leave for Northwest.) Mall and Accommodation 0:46 a. m. (Arrive from Northwest) Mall and Accommodation 4:80 p. m.

T. H. 4 8. E. (to Worthlngton). (Depot corner First and Main streets.) (Leave for Southeast.) Mall &nd Express 6fl5 a. m. Accommodation.- .. 2.4o p. m. (Arriveff v& '»st.) Mall and Express^, .. .. 12:15 p. m. Accommodation 10.-06 a. m,

NDI ANAPOLIH & ST. 1X)UIS. [Depot corner Blxth and Tippecanoe sts. (Arrive from East.) »3Jay Express 10:06 a. m. •ssNew York Express lrfg a. m. Boston 4 St. Louis Ex 9:28 p. m. Paris Express p. m. (Leave going West.) •Day Express 10:08 a. m. «csNew York Express 1:85 a. m. Koston 4 St. Louis Ex... 9:30 p. m. Paris Express 6:60 p. m. (Arrive from West.) •csNew York Express 1:33 a. m. Day Express 3:46 p. m. Local Passenger 6:68 a. m. Indianapolis Express 12:03 p.m. (Leave going East.) •osNew York Express 1:35 a. Day Express 4"'il

Local Passenger 6:55 a. Indianapolis Express 12:05 p.

{RICKS!

THE HYDRAULIC

PRESS RRICK CO.

ST LOUIS, MO.

Hake a Speoialty of Ornamental & Plain

Red Front Pressed Brick,

Manufacturing Annually over

TEN MILLIONS.

They guarantee that the quality, finish and Color, are unsurpassed, if not unequalled by any other bricks made in the United States.

Gentle

Women

Who want glossy, luxuriant and wavy tresses of abundant," beautiful Hair must use LYON'S KATHAIRON. This: elegant, cheap article always males the Hair grow freely and fast, keeps it from falling out, arrests and cures grayness. removes dandruft and itching, makes the Hair strong, giving it a curling tendency and keeping it any desired position. Beautiful. healthy Hair is the sure result of using Kathairon.

The Improved United States Scales.

Wagon, Stock, Coal. Hopper, Dorm an Railroad Track and othere, all slses. The best Improved Scales In the world. Bold at prices that defy c°mpetltloii.

Send for illustrated circular. Address „NITED STATES SCALE CO., Terre Haute, IBSL Office and works on south Fourth street. (Patented May 18th, 187b-February 26th, 878. Two patents December 20th, 1881.) o.

Austin, Patentee.

L. F. PERDUE,

Dealer in JCE,

Hard and Soft COAX*.

Lonj and Short WOOD.

OFFICE:

26 North Sixth Street.

DANIEL DEAN

Has taken the shop, 419 Walnut street, and solicits your orders tor fine

CABINETWORK,

lor store-llttlngs, repairs of all fclnds, atil all Job work In carpentering and cabinetmaking. (Jood work for reasonable prices.

DANIEL DEAN,

*119 Walnut Street

UPHOLSTERING and REPAIRING.

Having remove

CAST MAIN STBEBT, 1 am

ng ea to

the new and commodious room, 1839 prepared to «--g n.rtrt

I iu kuv wav ttyl6» Qpholsterln^und furnlW nULUBT

tnN ropalrlne.

A— ^iir send six cento for postage PRlZEiand receive *re«, a costly box which will help all, of either

goods wl right away than any•ex, to more mon y£fd Fortunes await thing absoluteiy sure. Atonce ad ^»a»«^U,^alne.

•sLy-?

AGENTS 2"™ EXPRESS

Where the Daily Express Can be Found.

Brazll, Ind.. T. M. Robertson & Oo. Carbon, 'Ind., Harry Barnett. Carlisle, Ind., J. W. Warner. Casey. 111., Thos. W. Washburn. Clay dlty, Ind., John W. Hays. Clinton, Ind., Harry Swlneharfc Coal City, Ind., B. F: Goshorn. Cory, Ind., M. M. Zenor. Crawfordsville, Ind., Lacey & Pontius. Charleston, 111., F. C. Wright. Dudley, 111., J. S. Hewitt. Eugene, Ind., E. A. Conway & Co. Farmersburg, Ind., George Heap. Fontanet, Ind., Ed. High. Greencastle, IncL, L. 8. Cumback. Harmony. Ind., Harry E. Brooks. Hindsboro, 111, T. Simpson. Judson, Ind., Oren Ensey. Kansas, 111., John A. Payne. Knlghtsvllle, Ind., John Burk. si: Marshall, 111., V. L. Cole. Martinsville, 111., J. H. Ramsay. Montezuma, Ind., Philips & Co. Newport, Ind., W. F. Thornton, Oakland, 111.. H. D. Williams. Oaktown, Ind., Wm. Mallett. Pans, III., W. B. Sheriff 4 Co. Pimento. Ind., W. X. French. Riley, Ind., Fowler & Hager. &• Rockvllle, Ind., Mahan Bros. Rosedale, Ind., Wm. Bpcher. Saline City, Ind., Ed. Coffev. Shelburn, Ind., W. V. 8tark* Sullivan, Ind., Ethan Allen. Sanford, Ind., J. B. Shickel. Terre Haute, Terre Haute House news stand. Terre Hsute, National House news stand. Terre Haute, E. L. (^decke. 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 Lafayevws

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

FOICHAT'S GRIEVANCE.

A Parke County Citizen Illegally Arrested in Prance,

The Intimidated Miner Tells His Story of the Affair.

NEWS ITEMS, PERSONAL MENTION ETC., GATHERED FOR THE EXPRESS.

Correspondence from Rockvllle, Brazil, Marshall, Martinsville, Casey, Clay City, tockport, and' Other Places In the Neighborhood.

BOCKVILIIE

The History of the Grievance of Folchat, Illegally Imprisoned in France. Special to the Express.

R0OKVILI1B, Ind., March 22.—The dispatches from Washing City say that Senator Harrison will present a memorial from "John G. Foichard,"of this country, to the secretary of state, asking redress from the French government for Imprisonment while in that country in 1883. We have gathered the fa6ts as fully as we can,and herewith send them to the Express. The gentleman's name is John Folchat and not "John G. Foichard," as stated. He was born in France thirty years ago. Under the law in that country, he was registered at the place of his birth by the military authorities, in order that it might be asc rtained when he would Tsecome of age and be required to serve the allotted time each male Inhabitant is required to serve In the French army. However, before Foicbart becamo of age, when he was about seventeen years old, he came to the United States and finally became a resident of Parke county and settled near Nyesville, where he has since lived. He is a very intllgent, industrious and upright citizen, and very much attached to the land of his adoption. He prospered, financially, and soon wished to pay a visit to his old home and his father, who still remains in France. On the 1st of May, 1883, he was naturalized and became a legal citizen of the United States, and his papers were duly Issued to him by David Htrouse, clerk of our court. On the 20th day of August, 1883, Secretary Frelinghuysen, npon application, issued to nliXL a pass port, certifying that John B. Folchat was acitizen of the United States, and requested all whom it might concern to "supply and freely pass and in case of need to give him all lawful aid and pror tection." His passport also gave his full description. That fall, Mr. Folchat suiled for France to pay his former home and his relatives ana friends a visit. He arrived at his father's some time in September. It seems that while he was In thife country, and on the day he became of age, a notice was left at his father's house requiring John to report for military service in the French army. This, of conrse. he failed to do, and of which he knew nothing. About one month after his arrival at his father's home he was arrested by French officers for this failure t« report for military service. Mr. Foichart asserted his rights as an American citizen and exhibited his naturalization papers and^Ei passport, but no attention was paid to them and he was put in prison. A few days after he was marched on foot about twenty miles to Grenoble, and there imprisoned In a damp, dirty and unhealthy cell In company with common felons, to await court marshal upon the above charge. Here he again demanded his liberty and exhibited his. :mpers, but he was treated with contempt. His father and friends all this time were making every endeavor to have him set at liberty, but all to no purnose. They went to the American consul at Lyons for assistance, but he being absent they returned without aid. Being informed in a few days that the consul had returned M*1. Folchat asked the privilege of sending a telegram to the consul, but his request was not complied with until about four days had expired, although an office waB comparatively near. At last a telegram was allowed to go to the consul, who at once took measure to have Mr. Folchat released. When released he demanded possession of his papers, and after considerable search they were found and he learned to his amazement that the French authorities had made no examination of them whatever. Insulted and outraged at his treatment he went to the American consul who had secured his release and laid the whole matter before him. The consul took great Interest In his case, and took full notes of the facts and told Mr. Folchat to report them to our government when he returned home, and that he, the consul, would assist hliu any way In his" power. Mr. Folchat shook| the soil of France from his Feet and came home. Fully determined that his government should be acquainted with the facts of his arrest aad treatment he laid the entire matter before his attorneys, Messrs. White & Hunt of this place, who prepared an afficavlt and memorial setting forth the facte ln full, whicu were duly forwarded to Senator Harrison, with the request that he lay the whole case before the secretary of state at Washington, and It seems by the dispatches that the senator proposes to take prompt Action in the matter. Mr Foiehat says he is determined to push the case, so far as he is concerned, and being a gentleman of courage and intelligence, there is no doubt but that he will continue to press his grievance until he secures a note of apology from the French authorities for their treatment. In his effort he Is warmly seconded bv our citizens In whose estimation he stands high. Mr. Folchat says that

France Is a republlo only In name, and not to be compared with the republlo of his adoption. Ho is proud of his American citizenship, and proposes to proteot his rlishts as such a citizen and get redress if possible Will Craln will be a granger this summer. He will buy stock a*d attend to his farm Interests The Republican county nominating convention is called for June 7. Candidates are working awfully hard. All are good men and the voters can take wjelr cpoice......The Rockvllle battery will use the Foster carriage shop for a drill room. It is a fine room for their maneuvers Mr. B.Crain, chairman of the Republican central committee, Montgomery county, was looking after the political field to-day. He Is a fine eentleman, and has been honored with a responsible position, which he is capable of filling In evefa regard...... 01 Batman and will Crain were in Paris, Illlnou, Wednesday. They report nice time and say the muddy streets are lmnassable John Barford, candidate for fudge, from Montgomery county, was here yesterday Detective Bd. vandever.of Terre Haute, was doing the town Thursday......Ron, t. N. Rice returned home Friday, after a brief trip to Paris and Chrisman, 111., on legal business...... Dr. Will Steele and Lafort Canine, of Waveland, were In the city Thursday. Likewise George E. Han 11a. Howard Maxwell, who is attending the Bloomlngton University, is home for three day's vacation Wallace Baker has papered the Masonic hall at Bellmore in the latest st vie It Is a fine piece of workmanship. Tfie Masons of that fair village now have a hall that will rank with the larger cities Will J- White was in Montezuma Friday ..Licensed to marry: James Hollowayand Elizabeth Nevins Samuel Bly the and Jane Williams Will Snyder has quit blacksmHMng ?one

^\*.v *"a"

the

meat business. He Is a fine young man and it is to be hoped his new departure will prove a lucrative one. His shop is on the south side In the room formerly occupied by John H. Lee.

BRAZIL.

Wh»t .McElrath, the Miner, •Saji of His Kxp»rtence. Special to the Express.

BBAXII* Ind., March

S3.—RobU McKlr*th,

the miner who was warned last Wednesday night not to work any longer at the mines on penalty of death, is In the city. He says he does not fear the mob, but proposes to work. His residence was

tered at an early hour on the night referred to tay eightor ten men,all of whom were masked and who spoke to him In whispers so he could not. recognize them They carried a rope In their hands and gave him to understand that death would be his if he persisted in working at 75 cents a ton—the reduced price. McElrath Is a native American, does not belong to the Miner's Unions, has a family to support, and does not recognize any terrorism compelling him to be idle in this free country when be is disposed to work, Jackson, Andrews & Co.* offer a reward of 8100 for information that will lead to the arrest of the guilty parties. There la no strife or bitterness between the operators and miners thus far. has not been in force long enough for tha^ and there Is a disposition to treat the matter Indifferently, spec table reward would be namedand perhaps greater effort made to ferret the matteront. There is but very little work doing in this irregular way in any of the mines so far, and but little Indication that there will be at 75 cents a ton W. P. Blair Is at home. Mr. Blair says he does not miss any money out of his safe, it being the one Jim Winfield was caught burglarizing. He remembers that inthe excitement incident to hurriedly leaving he did not try the lock, and thinks he left the door unlocked. Winfield, however, has not put in an appearance....-Ed Wilton, of Cardonia, is In the city......The revival meetings of the M. E. -chnrch closed on Thursday .night. Total accessions, 154 conversions, over 300. K. u. Wilder, of De Pauw university, is nome for spring vacation The Republicans of Brazil township meet in convention to-night Among .recent aspirants for office are: Democrat—C. W. Reed for recorder, Wm. Gatt for recorder Repnbli-can-S. Holden, T. Hislop, for sheriff Col- W. H. Zimmerman Is in Chicago.

We understand Miss Helen Jeffers is contemplating a visit to our city with her company. We hope the report is true,for we are sure everyone would be delighted to hear this company again. She would undoubtedly have a good house, as there have been no amusements at the Opera hall for a number of weeks Messrs. Stimson and Pierce, of Terre Haute, were In the city Thursday on legal business The sale of G. A. Hippard's bankrupt stock of goods commenbed again to-day after a cessation of over a week. Newt. McCann is swinging the hammer this time Elder Sims, of Edgar, III., will preach at the Christian church to-night, and hold morning and evening services to-morrow also Rev White will hold services in York township to-dayand tomorrow.

CLAY CITY CHIPS.

The Political Outlook—An Address Before the Young Men's Republican Club. Special to the Express.

CI»AY CITY, Ind., March 22.— Jas. Brenton Is here visiting his brother John this week John Heckman, of Johnstown, was in the city Thursday D. C. Middlemas has just completed a large wareroom for his agricultural implements .Geo. Geiger, traveling salesman for Murphy, Hibben & Co., of Indianapolis, was here this week J. E. Stevens, of Washington township, was on our streets WednesdayWm. Arnett and Belle Carpenter, of our city, are attending school at the Slate Normal A. Willen is building a new dwelling house on the east side of Washington street, which, when completed, will add much to the appearance of that locality Wm. Couley, of Lockport, has mrchased the dwellingoccupled by W. I. vVarner, on south Main street, and will remove to this placein a short time W. He Carlisle has accepted a position at the "Pioneer Grocery," and will be delighted to see his old acquaintances and to form new ones. "Bill" has a way of making who trade with him feel happy

our .. Board ui liauoau and both express themselves as highly pleased with the ceremonies. They intendi becoming members of the Board in a few days B. Bryson is building an adtion in the shape of a summer kitchen,

f[yatt

THE S'BBRK

AawlnA nMATftrKr to

un next iuuuutt/ r.zjr will take possession of the "Pioneer Grocery," recently purchased from J. F. Hyatt. His brother, James Brenton, and W. H. Carlisle, will assist him in dispensing

rocerles to the pu lie In general. Mr. will remain with Mr. Brenton for two weeks, after which he intends to remove to his farm, three miles north of town. Mr. Brenton Is a young man without experience in merchandising, but is blessed with energy and good business qualifications, and we bespeak for him a prosperous trade la tbe future The Mlddleberry correspondent of the Clay City Independent wastes an unnecessary amount of wind over an item of ours, to the effect that the Democracy talked of nominating Dr. Hale for constable. When we were told by a prominent "Demmy" that such was their Intentions we hadn't the least Idea In the world thata Democrat would tell a falsehood, especially about as small a thing as the office or constable. But since writing the aforesaid item we have learned that the "bosses" will not permit-a Republican to be endorsed by their party. Dr. Hale will have to wait until the next election, and, meanwhile, the Mlddleberry correspond-, entoan go down in the wilds of Eel river and soak his head and meditate on the outcome of the Democrats in the present struggle for office Last Tuesday bheriff StarTey brought Isaac Kilmer, (son of Jacob Kilmer) home from the Insane Asylum, where he has been confined for ten or twelve years for treatment. He was recently pronounced incurable by the authorities at the asylum. He is not kept in confinement since his arrival here, as he is not thought to be in any way dangerous. He manifests a disposition not to talk, and it Is almost impossible to get Kim to say anything, at times Mr. B. A. Cusick, chairman of the Republican township committee, in answer to a call from the Young Men's Republican club, will deliver an address to the public, on the political Issues of the present time, o» Saturday, April 5th. Mr. Cusick is a miner of wide experience. He was born in Scotland, and has dug coal in Ireland and Wales. In this country he has mtned in almost every mining district, as also In Canada. He Is thoroughly posted on the tariff question, and other questions pertaining to English and American politics. He is an enthusiastic Republican, and we bespeak for Mr. Cusick a large and appreciative audience, as this will be his first public spgech.

VINCENNES.

News Items From theOld Post—Personal Etc. Special to the Express.

VINCKNITBS, Ind.. March 22.—The Tetre Haute Board of Trade works with better effect than that of Vlncennes, and though younger than ours, yet has accomplished much*more. Our folks must not be discouraged nor dismayed, and only have a Board of Trade In name—This is a day that affords the farmer a "golden opportunity" to visit town, and they are taking advantage of the fair weather—A train of thirty-one cars, loaded with corn, a grateful donation from Sedgwick county, Mo., e.nd Kansas City, to the Ohio river floodBUffbrers,hopped over tbe O & M.,yesterday, for Cincinnati, when it is expected to reach to-day, and will be turned over to the Board of Trade Monday. It la thought the pale of the corn will bring *10,000. Tbe

cars bore a large canvas cartoon on aide, in colors, representing grasspboppens—'hoppers astride ears of corn wagon, while In the front Is a high "To the Ohio Valley." The railroads which this immense train has have given the use of the tracks and portatlon facilities free of transit, magnificent gift is illustrative of

for

MARSHALL. MATTERS. & S I jp-v?

Personal News—TheTlnnell Horse Stealing Case. Special to the Express. 111., March 22,-Miss Sally Preston is visiting in Jewett Miss Mary English returned Thursday from Terre Haute, where she had been visiting relatives for a short time J. W. Burns, of Chicago, is endeavoring to start a dramatic clasF in this city. He has already secured quite a number and will, no doubt, be able to secure quite a number. It is intended to practice up some play and at the end of the term of lessons, give a public rendition of it. The young folks had a very enjoyable party at the residence of Robert Trindley, on Thhursday evening Ed. English, of Terre Haute came over on Thursday evening to make a short visit with relatives and friends Miss Mary Shaw visited York last Thursday The Democrats held their township convention Thursday afternoon. The candidates «hosen for the various offices are: S. D. Quick, supervisor Lyman Quick, oollector Enos L. Cole, assessor A. G. Stephenson, town clerk- Z. L. Thompson, commissioner of highways Miss Mary Griffith went to ?erre mute, yesterday, to visit the family of her brother Tom, for a few days A ball was given at the hall, last night, by the'young folks. The music was furnished by Miss Fanny Young. There were only about twenty-five couple present but the evening was enjoyably spent notwithstanding the smallness of the attendance Misses Nellie Stephenson and Frank Devol, who are teaching at Casey, came over to-day ta spend Sunday with their families Court adjourned yesterday until next Thursday The case of Dunnlgan against the estate of Clement Stevens, deceased, to force the payment of several notes, aggregating In all to a little over 84,000, was tried in the county court Thursday. E. T. Stephens is the administrator of the estate and is makinga strong fight against the payment of notes. The evidence was all taken on Thursday, and the case was then carried over until next Thursday, when it will be argued and decided. It is exciting considerable Interest There Is a large crowd of country people in town to-day, more than there nas been since the bad roads begun. Trade Is improving, and a few days of clear, drying weather would cause a boom in all kinds of trade Sheriff Farr returned Thursday from his trip to Charleston in search of Pinnell, the horse thief. He did not catch his man, however This is proving to be rather a curious case. It was a grossly illegal proceeding on the part of Owens to let Pinnell go free without the semblance of a trial, and was merely apiece of spite work against the authorities for refusing to give him the reward at once. We understand that proceedings have been instltutea against him for this action, and he will probably learn the law on the Bubjectthen Miss Julia Marvin, of Walnut Prairie, is visiting the family of Jolin Marvin, her uncle.

1 board,

1 trans. This the Kansas

ratitude felt by that section of the generosity shown by _the pwple now suffering from the floods when gas was prostrated by the grasshopper scourge in 1874 Mrs. Mary Carson, for the death of her husband, several months ago, on the O. A M. R. near this has instituted suit against that po ration, claiming 910,000. The will take place next Mc in the Knox circuit court Mrs. Dorcas W. Alexander, widow of late Rev. Samnel R. Alexander, who just one montn ago, was burled from vuc 1UVU IIU B^l/) Upper Indiana chnrch, a few miles of this

for itbl

city, cortrial

Monday the died 1 the east

Mrs.

m.n city, yesterday afternoon. A, was in her seventy-fourth year, her husband was several years her senior. He was the pioneer Presbyterian minister of the Wabash valley, and resided in this county all his life. With his brother clergy he was well known through this whole section of country.

Our dealers are receiving heavily of Terre Haute manufactured nails, as the building boom will be one of universal activity. Besides our lumber yards filling many orders for parties or* the city Rev. Joseph Woods, regular pastor of the M. church, being indisposed from a spell illness, the services at that church morrow will be conducted by Rey. F, Friedley, now president of the DePa Female college at New Albany, a former pastor, who has been In the city sev days duck-hunting with some of his friends—a sport enjoyed very much by the reverend gentleman Fannie Biggs a di

outside the E. of to-

DePauw

IOV ClellU gOUuuMtw restored her maiden name in suit, from one Van Vleet In court

8 was ivorce last

BillU IIULU vllv TaU ivcv a" .T Monday, and the following Wednesday Miss Fannie was married to Thomas iuioo rouuic no uiniiiw wv Phillips Janauscheck, as Queen Scots, in Schiller's Mary Stuart, Green's Opera house to-night. A 1 -f l.J llAtt flPHi house is expected ^or her The Rifles, of Worthlngton, lost about #40 this city in their rendition of the "Sky Atlanta," Tuesday night. They complain a 1 a x* aH irntH 4 son

Of at

big

Porter in

AblttUbOl 1UWUOJ that they were not properly advertised.. .a /S A tt f) A AA 'V I 1

bllab blicj weiciivvuiwyyuj A "Christian Co-Worker," in a card lished in yesterday's Commercial, thii the 'Old Post' needs a shaking up, mor ally and religiously speaking," and gests the idea that the Rev. Thomas rlson, the Boy Preacher, be called wrestle with Jacob a while The Ohio

mbnks Harto & six

Mississippi machine shops in this now employ 160 men. At their shops of the largest engines ever made in this country are nearing completion.

SMARTINSVlIiliE.

Another Postofflce for "Gnawbone"— The Poor Form matter,*-4.*•-J Special to the Express. S-Sfc

MAKTINSVILLE,

111.. March 22.—Father

Mlllignn, accompanied by his daughter, Mrs. Emma Gray, departed for Lima, Ohio, Thursday, where they will spend some weeks among relatlves......Subject at the M. E. church Sabbath morning, "The Look of the Angels in the evening, "The Voice of Blood." Immediately after the morning services the ordinance of baptism by sprinkling will be administered in the church, the Rev. Bruner officiating A consolidation of the two public libraries is being agitated among the members Messrs. Eaton & Best, who have been following huckstering in the country north of this for a year past, have concluded to build, and already bave the material on the site, located near "Gnawbone," for the erection of a store room. When completed they will at once open out a mercantile establishment. They were in this city some dayB since, and with the assistance of some of our business men, made application to the postoffice authorities at Washington for an office to be located at the above place W. G. Delashmutt enJoyed the hospitalities of the Board of Trade, at Terre Haute, Thursday. Invitations were received among our business fraternity, but for some unavoidable causes many were unable to attend Ike Brossman and family have became permanent citizens among us, occupying their residence east of the Bethel parsonage Edgar Summers, of Marshall, whlled away Friday in this city among friends Miss Viola Nichols svlllBunday among her many friends here Our young people enjoyed a hugh time at the residence of D. W. Tibbs on last night Mr. Kelley, accompanied by his daughter, Mrs. Bradstone, ail of Kentucky, are guests of the Kelleys and other relatives In this vicinity Dr. Doke, who has been in attendance at a medieal assembly held at Memphis, Tenn., for a few days past, is expected home Sunday.

Our new literary association meets every Monday night, at the M. E. church. Some five or six additional members were taken in at the last meeting, and quite an addition to the present list of books ordered. Our town is not large enough to maintain two such societies, which will in time, no matter how carefully it is guarded against, become antagonistic to each other. So, let us have union Today and to-morrow (Sabbath) is the appointed time for Rev. Thornton to fill his accustomed place in our new Baptist church. After services to-night there will be a Sunday school meeting of teachers and members, for the study of the lesson, and any other matter of interest. Immediately after the morning service, on Sabbath, the ordinance of baptism will be administered to the new converts, who have lately made a profession of their faith, and wish to become members of that church. Should the day be favorable, the creek west of town will be chosen prospectlng^for coal is expected to begin the approaching week on the proposed site. Tnerejcan be* no doubt as to succcss should the proper depth be reached Miss Emma Hill, of Vernon, Ind., is the guest of Hon. Wm. Llndsey and family in this city, Miss Emma while on a previous visit here made numerous friends who give her a hearty welcome among us we have been informed that the board of supervisors have failed to agree in iheir selection of a poor farm for the county, and next fall will allow the people to say by vote, whether one shall be purchased or not. This may be a wise conclusion. If the board could not agree which "one" of the five farms they had under conslderotion would satisfy the wants of tbe -county best, then let the people decide by vote. It appears a waste of time to recall the original action Miss Mary, daughter of Gideon Rupp is visiting friends at Charleston, 111 The old Curtis property is being thoroughly renovated much to the appearanoe of our city. The addition on the west being torn away. We learn Mrs. Simonds intends occupying the place The present week has brought out the wheat wonderfully with its copious showers. Plenty of sunshine will add still more life to the present outlook Louis Snavely and family are occupying the old Potter dwelling on York street temporalrly until their own dwelling can be finished Harry Ross, of Terre Haute, is in our city to-day with his young chums The spring-like weather has brought many from the rural district to day, despite the horrible condition of the roads.

Vermillion.

Special to the Express. VERMILLIOH, 111., March 22.—Did you go to the convention Did you get vour man nominated? Mud Is now as bad as It generally gets in this county Uncle David Kimbrough, who was one of our oldestand best citizens, left lastWednesnesday night for Kansas City, where he Intends to make his home. We hate very much to lose so old and respected a citizen as he was. He was born and always lived within a mile of this place. Grandma Sawlan accompanied Mr. Kimbrough out west. She intends visiting her daughter Newt Rafferty and Emjiel Sheppard went out west this week on a trip of exploration. They intend returning in a snort time. If it suits bim Mr. Raffertj1 will make it his ?ulure home.

A new restaurant is being placed in Mr. Showalter's building near tbe depot Our operator intends taking an extensive hunt In the near future. We 'uess he will hunt dear Dr. McCord addressed the upper department of on' school yesterday. Subject, Transfusion of the blood. Quite a number of our young folks attended the Y. M. C. A. social at Paris, Friday night The c.tizens of tbis ana surrounding country took part In a fox chase one mile south of here yesterday. There were six or seven hundred persons at least, including all ages and sexes. Two foxes were inclosed In the ring and then bid off to the highest bidder. They were sold at S1.60 apiece, after which they were caught by men and boys Inside of the ring All report a most pleasant time There are a great many of our boys who have to go before the grand jury, it if

.£\.

Casey Items.

»4f'

Special to tbe Express. CASBY, 111., March 22.—Mrs. C. Fuqua and sod, J. O., started to Eureka Springs, Ark., last Wednesday, to be absent until June Mrs. Mary Owens, of Terre Haute, is the guest of Mrs. Mary Krouse this week Harry Vansickle spent Sunday with his wife in Westfleld Mrs. Mary Tonen started last Monday for a short visit to relatives in Indianapolis, and Edinburg, Indiana. Miss Emma Hopwood, of Greencastle, is the guest of Misses Leila and Myrtle Wills Miss Jennie Moore and Miss Lussa Hereford, of Sullivan, Indiana, are visiting at the residence of Mrs. Lucas, this week B. L. Adams spent a few days in Danville, Illinois, this week, on business. Miss Llszie Lucas returned home, last Saturday, from a three weeks' visit in Oiney, 1111 nois Miss Emma Ewalt, of Marshall, spent Saturday and Sunday here, the guest of Miss Nellie Stevenson, one of our popular teachers, of that place Miss Mary C&rr, teacher, of Effingham, spent Saturday and Sunday In Casey, with her parents and many friend^"

Kansas.

KAIRAXSJJSI.,

March

2&—'The

Mattoon

district Sunday school institute closed a two days session at the M. E." dfattrch on Friday evening. A large number of preachers, superintendents and Sunday school workers were present. Tbe programme consisted of tbe stady. of tho Chautauqua Normal Bible wozk% ahort speeches on tbe methods Of conducting 1 Sabbath school work, *0 R*rr. Robert

Molntyre, of Charieaton, made an Inter

Sunday

RXPRB8S.

esting speech Friday eve at tbe institute Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Lacy remained over till Saturday visiting friends„. .J4n'. Dr Bone, of Dudley, and Mrs. Nellie White, of Carbon, visited Mrs. W. B. Bussell Saturday Will Cook lias returned to our town again and will probably spend the summer with us— News of the death of Mrs. Susan Breese. of Kalamazoo, Mich., a relative of Samuel Paynts family, was received here Saturday .Miss M. A. Kehoe leaves our city to-day (Sunday) for Pierre, Dakota, after a residence here of about ten yeara Mr. Harry Jeffers and Miss Pinnell, af Charleston, visited at W. F. Boyer's, Thursday, till Saturday Hon. J. C. Robinson. 01 Springfield, 111., Is visiting bis daughter, Mrs. R.8. Briscoe, here The Republican nominating convention was held in the Opera hall at two o'clock this afternoon.

The Normal school will close its second term next Tuesday, naving given the best of satisfaction. There fs every reason why it. should be made a permanent institution in our town.

Lockport Newa,

Special to the Express LOCKPORT, Ind., March 22.—The mud Is drying up slowly in our gtreets......Slnce the convention everything has quieted down, and the Republicans are working steadily for victory. .There will be a meeting of the citizens of Lockport tonight to take some action in the matter of incorporating our town ......There will be a masquerade ball at Shirley hall on Friday evening,- March 28. A prize of 83 will be given to the lady wearing the finest home made costume, and a prize of 12 to the gentleman wearing the most comic costume. Everybody is Invited to be present and take part in the pleasures of the evening The Republican candidate for trustee, Mr. W. A, Sanford, and the Democratic candidate, Mr. A. A. Gorden, are each giving their friends the numerous grips known to candidates. They are Doth good men and the tug of war has just begun Riley township can boast of the '"boss" whistler of the state. He can make a canary ashamed of itself This evening a pleasant surprise was given to Mrs. Fowler in this place. It being Mrs. Fowler's birthday, her friends determined to give her a pleasant surprise, and accordingly, In a large number, suddenly made their appearanoe unannounced, and carrying an abundance ot the good things of this life. A very pleasant evening was passed, and all joined in wishing her many returns of this important occasion.

Beauties of the Jury System. Paris Republican-Beacon. A gentleman of Edgar county who has served on several juries related some amusing incidents the other day, illustrative of the queer notions some jurors have of the requirements of their office. He said, "Mr. S. brought suit against Mr. H. for damages suffered in some business transactions. The sum sued for was only $13. It happened that Mr. H. though a married man had never been blessed with children. That was my condition, too. I had determined, however, to vote for a verdict in favor of Mr. S. When we ment into tbe jury room to make up our verdict one of thejui ors said as soon as the door closed behind UB, "Mr. H. has no children any way and I am in favor of socking it to him for that reason.' Hold on there, I said, if that is your game. I am in, for I have no children either, and I am in favor of the defendent. I carried my point."

Sullivan Willing to Fight.

SAN FBANCISCO, March 22.—John L. Sullivan telegraphB the following from Tucson, Arizona territory, to the Associated PreBs: "Read in the Associated Press dispatches that Sheedy has matched me for $5,000 a Bide to fight Thompson and he had put a forfeit of $800. Smith and myself at once telegraphed Sheedy, saying 'go on with the match that I would fight and not to let them get away with any bluffs. I have never read any answer from Sheedy. This is all I know of the matter. If the match has not been made let Mr. Thompson put up a forfeit of $2,500 with the New York Clipper. I will cover it immediately. It is pretty hard to make a match three thousand miles apart. I will fight him the London prize rules and will fight six weeks or two months from to-day and toss for the choice of grounds."

CLEVELAND, 0., March 22.—Sullivan's dispatch to the Associated Press was shown to Duncan C. Boss to-night. He said "That's right, we'll fight. What Mr. Sullivan says is agreeable, except we want three months to prepare Thompson for the fight. The Clipper will not hold the stakes. I sent $2,500 to-day to Richard K. Fox, with the articles of agreement drawn to suit Sullivan'B wishes."

Mississippi Valley Sanitary Commission.

MEMPHIS, Tenn., March 22.—The sanitary council of the Mississippi valley met in regular annual session this morning at 11 o'clock. Delegates from the states of Illinois, Minnesota, Michigan, Missouri, Tennessee, Arkansas, Mississippi and Louisiana wero in attendance. Dr. J. H. Rauch, of Illinois, secretary of the council, read a report showing the work performed during the past year which was received ana ordered printed.

It was resolved that the sanitary council memoralize congress to adopt the bill introduced into the house of representatives, January 8th, 1884, by Hon. Casey Young, providing for prevention of the introduction, of infectious diseases into the United States.

The executive committee was instructed, If necessaiy, to adopt the same line of action in regard to the prevention of the the introduction of yellow fever and other infectious diseases into the Mississippi Valley during the year 1884 as governed them in 1883.

David P. Hadden, of Memphis, was elected president and Dr. J. A. Dibble, of Little Rock, Arkansas, vice president. These two, with Secretary J. H. Rauch, of Springfield, 111., compose the executive committee.

Broken Levees.

VICKSBURG, Miss., March 22.—The Buekridge levee, Louisiana, thirtythree miles below Vicksburg, broke at II o'clock last night. It will overflow much of the best lands in Tensas parish.

NEW ORLEANS. March 22.—Many important levees between Vicksburg anu Baton Rouge are in imminent danger. Great efforts are making by the authorities and people along the river to prevent further breaks and hold the levees now standing..

NEW ORLEANS, La., March 22.— There are now ten crevasses in the levees on the west side of the Mississippi river between Vicksburg and New Orleans, all pouring great volumes of water into the country.

Denying the Corrupt Use of Money.

CINCINNATI, 0., March 22.—The following telegram was sent from here to-day: To T. J. Meggibhrn, Washington. D, C.

The trade here authorize you to announce publicly that they defy proof of one dollar having been used or promised to influence the passage of the bonded extension bill, and that the only money paid is to 6. B. Raum, as a representative, and for legitimate purpose?. JAS. LEVY, 0

CHAB. L. MILLS, CHAS.—H.

JVWhsjw-

KELLOGG, JR.

ANew Bind of An Advertisement.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., March 22.— Mapleson,-of Her Majesty's opera, was found guilty to-day of a violation of the city fire ordinance by blocking the aisles of the Grand Opera house. He will be sentenced to-morrow.

The seats for the extra week of the Mapleson. opera, Pattti and Gerster alternating through the week, were sold to-day at public auction. Every seat commanded a premium. Mapleson has netted |by the sale over $11,000 in premiums alone.

The Bell Telephone Company at Law. PHILADELPHIA, Penn., March 22.— Suit was commenced yesterday in the United States Circuit Co tut by the American Bell Telephone Company and the Bell Telephone Company, of Philadelphia, against tbe Baxter Over

Ian a Telephone Company, Geo. H. Means, Moms H. Albarser and others. The eonwSaint is tatraon telephone patents of Alexander Orabam

morning, march 23 ism

Bell. Hie defendants are charged with infringing Bell patents. An in* junction is asked for.

Boiler—Foor Dead.

NEWPORT,

Ark., March 22. The

boiler of Datman's mill,' six miles from Augusta, exploded yesterday, killing the fireman and three children.

THE COURTS.

Superior Court.

Hon. J. M. Allen, Judge.

No. 11,902. Stephen Blderman and John Dannernauser vs. Geo. Arbuckle civil: the decision of the lower courJj|ji8talned In all things by the supreme."

No. 13,528. Elizabeth Watson vs. T. H. A a E. K. B. Co: damages demurer to plaintiff's complaint overruled, and exceptions taken, and answer filed to complaint.

No. 13,621, James Nicholson vs. S. B. Davis: civil assignee flies Inventory of estate order to sell stock of boots and shoes granted.

No. 860. Herman Ehrhardt vs. Mary Ehrhardt: divorce dismissed at plaintiff's cost.

No. 1,003. William M. Pritchard vs. Donald McPheron damage dismissed for want of prosecution.

No. 1,054. William H. Ayers vs. William Baker appeal appeal dismissed for want of prosecution.

No. 1,128. Nancv Hasktns vs. James N. Hickman and John Cleary injunction dismissed at plaintiff's cost.

No. 1,150. William B. Carlthers vs. Mary and Nicholas Harpold on note and mortgage dismissed at defendant's cost.

No. 1,152. Nichols, Shepard & Co. vs. Ira T. and Hiram Sparks on note trial by court and finding for plaintiflfe In the sum of $196.30 judgement on finding^

No. 1,154. Lafayette Harrison vs. Chauncy Harrison divorce defendant defaulted.

New Suits—Superior Court. No. 1,175. Benjamin Perkins vs. May E. Perkins divorce. Kelley & Leveque. lllarrlage Licenses.

David Sharp and Mattie Beagin. John M. C. Archer and Adelia F. Frazier.

Beal Estate Transfers.

Gunther Weiss and wife to Mary O'ljeary, lot 4 in block 8, Tuell A Usher's subdivision, for *250.

W. H. and J. T. Porter et al to John J. Brake, 60 acreB In section S7, Nevins township, for $600.

Alma Li. and Geo. W. Modesltt to Sarah F. Denhoff, all Interest in the south half of lot 106, Barbour Place, SI (Q. C. D.).

Same to same, all interest in one-half of 53 2-3 acres off the south side of the north half of section 24,

The fellow, who, by mistake, sent his auburn-haired sweetheart' instead of a bottle of Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup a bottle of hair-dye, wants to know the best way to commit suicide.

VARIETIES.

Shad fishing has begun in New York

Mother Swan's Worm 8yrup., i'-_

Infallible, tasteless, harmless, cathartic for feverishness, restlessness, worms, constipation. 25c.

Tennyson's eldest son is a clerk in a public office.

That seme of extreme weariness indicates disordered blood. Ayer's Sarsaparilla purifies and invigorates.

Henry Brown, 110, and colored, is dead at Niagara.

Decline of Han.

Nervous Weakness, Dyspepsia, Impotence. Sexual Debility, cured by "Wells' Health Renewer. $1.

California made 880,000 pounds of salt from sea water in 1883.

Advice to Mothers.

Are you disturbed at night and brokeh of your root bv a sick child suffering ana crying with pain of cutting teeth? If so, send at once and get a bottle of MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYKUP FOB CHILDREN TEBTHING. Its value is incalculable. It wil1 relieve the little sufferer immediate.y. Depend upon it, mothers, there is no mistake about it. It cures dysentery and diarrhoea, regulates the stomach and bowels, cures wind colic, softens the gums, reduces infiamafaon, and gives tone and energy to the whole system. MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP ROR CHILDREN THKTHING is pleasant to the taste, and is the prescriytion of one of the oldest and best female physicians and nurses in the United States, and is for sale by all druggists throughout the world. Price 25 cents a bottle.

The Arabs in Algeria learn English, but will not or cannot learn French.

Cancer for Five Tears. -1

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

HEV. JESSE H. CAMPBELL, Columbus, Ga.

George Brough choked to«death at Fostoria, Ohio, on a big mouthful of beef.

"The Sun Does Ho re."

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

The deepest well in Connecticut iB situated at Fairfield, and is only 95 feet deep. rfif

Griggs' Glycerine Salve. M*.

1 he best on earth can truly be said of Grids' Glycerine Salve, which is a sure cure for cuts, braises, scalds, burns, wounds, and all other sores. Will positively cure piles, tettoi, and all skin eruptions. Try this wondei healer. Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. Only25centa. For sale by Gulick & Co.

A trip acroBS the salty ocean and back Kives tbe Maine sardine the true foreign flavor.

"Bough on Conghs."

Ask for "Rough on' Coughs," for Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat, Hoarseness, Troches, 15c. Liquid, 50c.

In thirty-eight years the number of English daily papers has increased from fourteen to 179.

The True Test.

If a man is hungry within an hour more or less after a meal he is a dys peptic it shows his stomach is not able to dispose of what he has eaten, bnt to eat again, and thus impose more work, is absurdity. Take Dr. Jones' Red Clover Tonic, which cures dyspepsia, and all stomach, liver, kidney and bladder troubles. It is a perfect tonic, appetizer, blood nrifler, a sure cure for ague and malaria diseases. Price 50 cents, of Gulick & Co., druggist*.

A boy named McCormick was stoned to death by two aixteen-year-qld companions Manh ester, Ohio.

THE MARKETS.

CHICAGO REVIEW.

Otter Creek town

ship, for 81 (Q. C. D.). ,, .»

Bond Renewed.

Collector Carter has renewed his bond as collector of this internal' revenue district. It is for $100,000, and has been approved by tbe United States district attorney at Indianapolis.

The property pawned last year at the forty-two Frencn monts de piete was valued at nearly $10,000,000, of which that pawned at Paris amounted to over $6,000,000.

CHICAGO. March 22.

Flour—Dull and unchanged. Wheat—Active, but lower prices touched lowest point of year for futures market opened %c lower, advanced Vfi, rallied %c, aealn weakened and closed l}icg|lVo under yesterday. Sales ranged: March, closing at 88%c April, 88J JBJScTSoslng at 89*$c May, closing at Wc at July,

atMc June, 95X«96%c, closing July, 90H@97%c, closing at 96^c

September, 85%g®6c: No. 2 Chicago spring, uyi| 11 vi vuivu^w op* a "DI 88&@91%c No. S Chicago spring, 77@80c No. 2 red winter, 98c@*l«.

Corn—Weak and lower, demand slight and prices declined under yesterday cash, 50%«58c March,50%@al%c, closing atfil^c AprilV50%@51%c, closing at51%c: May, 5% $&kc, closing at 5S%c June, 56%®OTKc, closing atS6J$ciiJuly, 57%@58% closing at 57%c August 58%@50%.

Oats—weaker declined J4@lc as compared with the closing yesterday cash, S0K@33c April, 30%§30&c, closing at SO^n May, 34ka34%c, closed at 34)Ic June, S4^@3Sc, closed at 34%o July, 33%$Sic year, 28%@28^g, closing at 28%c.

Bye—Firm 61Wc. Barley—Market dull: 64@6Sc. Pork—In fair demand and lower. Lara—Heavy receipts have depressed the market.

TOLEDO.

TOLEDO. O., March 22.—Wheat-Market dull No. 2 red cash, 5101% April, *101 asked May, SI 02^ June, I103K July. 11 No. 2, cash,

D.<p></p>COUGH

BULL'S

Fof the Cure of Coughs, Cok Hoarseness, Bronchitis,Cronp, Influ-| enza, Asthma, Whooping Cough, I cipient Consumption and for the 1 lief of consumptive persons in advan-j ced stages of the Disease. For Salel by all Druggists.—Price, 85 Cents.|

CANCER

The experience In the treatment of Cancer with Swift's Specific (8. S. S.) would seem to warrant us In saying that it will cure this much dreaded scourge. Persons so afflicted are invited to correspond with us.

I believe Swift's Specific has saved my' life. I had virtually lost use of the upper part of my body and my arms from the poisonous effects of a large cancer on my neck, from which I had suffered for 20 years. S. S. 8. has relieved me of all soreness, and the poison Is being forced out of my system. I will soon be well.

Two months ago my attention was called to the case ot a woman afflicted with a cancer on her shoulder at least 5 Inches In circumference, angry, painful, and giving the patient no. rest day or night for 6 months. 1 obtained a supply of Swift's Specific for her. She has taken S bottles, and the ulcer is entirely healed up, only a very small scab remaining, snd her health Is better than for 5 years past seems to be perfectly cured.

I M. BRUNSWICK & BALKED Biiiiard and Pool Tables,

1 :Of all sices, new and second-hand.

All Kinds of Billiard Material

To be had the same price as per BRUNSWICK and BALiKE? & CO,'S PRICE-LIST,

JACOB MAY, Agent.

CHOICE

GROCERIES

-AND-

Fresh Country Produce,

-AT-

J. F. ROEDEL

K. K. Cor. ot First and Ohio St*.

W. H. HASLET,

18 Sonth Fi?tb Street,

ENTIRE SATISFACTION GUARANTEED ON ALL CONTRACTS.

J.F.McCANDLESS,

Dealer is all grades of hard and soft ooal,

WOOD ANI) COKE.

Office, 18 and 20 South Third Street

(Telephone Connection.)

T. J. PATT0N & CO.,

DXALKB8 IN

OXioloe Meata

Southdown Muttoa and Lcmb, rrowtfcaaAOki*.

ESTABLISHED 1879.

Ben

m{t,

REV. JESSE H. CAMPBELL, Columbus, Ga.

I have seen remarkable results from the use of Swift's Specific on a cancer. A young man near here has been afflicted five years with the most angry looking eating cancer I ever saw, and was nearly dead. The first bottle made a wonderful change, and after five bottles were taken, he is nearly or quite well. It Is truly wonderful. M. F. CBUMLEY, M. D.,

k?-'

W. R. KOBISON, Davlsboro, Ga.

Oglethorpe, Ga.

Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga. N. Y. Office, 159 W. 23d St., bet. 6th 7th Avs.

,i.v£ '-Wf .•

£j.'a,

Pays a liberal prbv* for wfi*om made sAot-off clothing.

THE APOLLO BAND

AND

ORCHESTRA

Respectfully call attention to the announcement that they are fully prepared to furnish music for concerts, balls, receptions, mass meetlnds, parades, funerals, serenades, pic-nics, pleasure excursions, or for any occasion requiring the services of a band or orchestra. Terms liberal, for which apply to George Burt (leader) at band office, southwest corner Fourth and Main streets, over Myers' clothing store, fiont room, third floor, (office hours from 10 a. m. to 4 p. m.) or to Thos. McKennan, at his place of business, Ohio street, between Third and Fourth, nne door west of Shannon's bank. MILITARY BAND FULLY UNIFORMED and EQUIPPED.

-IV

BASH

gfe I

BRAZIL BLOCK, BLOCK NUT, „.. and BITUMINOUS

O A

BRAZIL BLOCK, BLOCK NUT, AND\BITUMINOUS

SalM art Exehanea ftr 1883, $3,561,230.0 (.

BLANCHARDS

630 Main Street, Terre Haute, Ind.

BRANCH OFFICE:#

NEWPORT, IND.

WESTERN OFFICE,"

HUTCHINSON, KAS.

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

West Virginia, Kansas and Texas.

I'M

Send for copy of "WHAT NEXT." It gives List of Bargains.'

^•f!i

TWa****r" Vf. 1 l/f v^ -V»'

.iResipeotfuHy- yo"u.r .Carriage Builder,

ROOT. N. HARRISON,

""a.

MO. 319 AND 321 CHEERY ST,

1.JJ ,,-*«• r.

,i i..i£^i TBI" ii

MmA 4.

CORSETS

-AND-

HOSIERY.

BUCKEYE CASH STORE,

Sixth and Main St., Terre Haute, Ind.

HEADQUARTERS

-FQR-

AT MOST REASONABLE PRIC

-AT TBE-

Mammoth Second-Hand Store.

CRISS CO.f

Softthwest Corner Third and Cherry Sts.

TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA.

PAID FOR ALL KINDS OF SECOND-HAND GOODS.

GOAL! COAL)

W. B. CLIFP, J. H. WTT.TJAMfl.

Wr1

Ira COMBS, -Jlf

gtJOOkSSOB TO COMBS BOGZB8.

DEALBB IK *T.r. GRADES OS* HABD AND SOFT COAT

WOOD AND COKE.

ALL ORDERS OF 25 CENTS AND UPWARDS PIUWIPTLY FILLED. OFFICE. 1SS BOOTH TH1BO STRFJtT, it 8T. CHAKI.MHOTM, (TelephoneOonnaotlon.) TKRKK HAUTE, ran

WW W KAXUiAOttmna o*

SASH, DOORS, BLINDS, &c.

innuiaioi

Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Glass, Faints, Oils and Bt|ilf» j?!#. ers*Hardware.

KQIAHIT SfBDT, OOB. IIITH, VIBBI SiUq, JMT\

JV 'M

'V*

to:

'.I

-1

1 -ry jt

j. x. curr