Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 14 September 1884 — Page 3

"V.

•X

aAUiHOAD

•Carefully corrected io date.J unloiidepot.Cheatnutan-l Tenth street*. ... H. A B. K. "Kvoryday iil trains not bo marked run dally exempt -it tidoy. 5Parlor cars da! y, except tints.". «'-Cw[i!ng aare. oR-cllnne chair **. vasIMUA

Leave colng £*-fU)

ulrfcHl tjine Is25 a. in Cincinnati Ezprers 12:56 p. «bD»j P.2[/reR8 ..... 2:20 p. MhD A.ocomm daUori 7rOO a. (Arrive from W ^st/i '«.?•»«i J.iue.„„ Cincinnati Express ..- •s'i.'aj Kipress (Leave ^olng "W «t.j 'Bi'eoiflo Express jJttil Train.... .....

1:17 a. m. 10:07 a. m. 3:10 p.

Si press (Arrlvf from Eu-Jt.)

"•fac'.F.c Express 1:10 a. m. Train.... 10.-00 a. m. •eiKV-i Express 2:00 p. m, •'f4ii»n»pnllH Aocommociuilon 7:00 p.m. i'JCKBE 11AOT A LOOaNBPORT. (ijiinnjiport D! vision of Vandalia.) (Leave for No a.) 3tsi Train 6:00 a. m. Aomin mention ..... 3:85 p.m. (Arrive from Sxrth.) Stell Train 11:40 a. m. iwotamodatlon 7:46 p. m. 6VAKSVIIiLEA TERL'.S HAUTE. (Leave tor Bon^ti.) •irprees ... 2:20 p. m. "sNashvllIe Express,^.. 4:10 a. m. *f-ommorlat.lon.... 6:20 p. m. Accommodation, No. 7 0:00 a. (Arrive from South.) accommodation 10:03 a. *WJhlcago Express 11:15 p. m. 'Evtflm Express '17 p.

AT. H. Accommodation OUo p. CHICAGO A JEASTEBK ILLINOIS. (Leave for North.) r. ti. a Chicago Express 8:15 a. K1 ansvllle A Chicago Express. 2:20 p. m, asbvllleit Chlcn^o Kxp: Wip. rn (Arrive from North.) re -re Haate Accommodation... 10:03 a. c&go A Terre Haute Ex 6:15 p. hlcago and Nashville Ex A)«.

ILLINOIS MIL'IjAND KAILWAT. (Leave for Northwest.) Mall and Accommodation 0:45 a. m. (Arrive frtoi Northwest.) Kail and Accommodation i-JO p.

T. H. A 8. K._(tcTwiortiilngton), vliepot corner First and Main streets.) (Leave for Boatftsast.) UtttlanC Express. 8:25 a. id. .i.e.oommodatlOE. .. ... 2:4o p. tu. (Arrlv«ft vi oi wst.) ^tsll and' Express. ..12:16 p.m. ^ceommolatlon_ 10:05 a. m.

mDIANAPOLIBA KT. LOUIS, iltopot oorner Six tu and pecanoe its (Arrive Irom •UHV Express WAe* York Express Boston A St. Lome Kz Carls Express (Leave going Wsst.) •lav Express 'Cf.New York Express Boston A St. Louis Ex. Paris Express (Arrive from W rit.) •oaNew Tork Express Day Express Local Passenger Indianapolis Express (Leave i(olng Ei t.) •of.New york Express 8:18 a. Day Express 3:47 p. *xoal Passenger fl:5S a. Indianapolis Express 12:0o p. id Alt111..

10^4 a. m. 1:18 a. tu. 6:10 p. m. 6:48 p. m.

10rf)8 a. m. 1:18 a. ax. B:10 p. m. 6:60 p. m.

8:lfl a. rn. 3:5 p. rn. 0:53 a. ra. 12:03 p. in.

Art. CALLENDAR'S

CELEBRATED

•BITTERS.

OR. €AXM^rSA*rS CELEBRATED

Left Liver Bitters!

^.specialty for Liver Coinpluiut.i, Kldi.ey Diseases aud Female Debilities In all tnelr forms. Carries off Bile. Cures Dystipsia. For Malaria, that unseen vaporous poison-spreading diseases and death many localities, for wbloh quinine is ao genuine aDtldote, but Liver Bitter are vxot only a thorough remedy, but a rella rlt preventative. In short, all disorders tne Liver, Kidney, Stomach, Blood and iXln are conquered by the Ritters. Ask your druggists for them. Manufactured or Barbero & Callondar, 11(1 Bridge n'reet, Heorla, Illinois. Cook and Bell, wholesale irugglsts sells Left Liver Bitters.

The Improved United Scales.

Wa^on, Stock, Coal. Hopper, Dormnn Railroad Truck and others, all sizes. The best improved Soales In the world, ol-l nt prices that defy competition.

Baud for illustrated circular. Address

SoM nt prices that defy competition. „NJTED ai'ATEH SCAL1S CO., Terre Haute, 111 a. 'JtBee Rn3 vorks on south Fourth street (Patented May 18th, 187 February 26th, *. Two pat nuts Decernbor'iOth. 1881.) S.

Alia tin, fntentee.

CATASmg-i Hay Fever Is a type of naxfc„,'.5 tarrh having pecullnrsymptoms. riiMlSVl Ejrv-V, fVJ 11. is attended by an Inflamed condition of the lining membrane of the nostrils, tenrduols and throat, a 1. 11 the lungs. An acrid mucus la secreted, the discharge

HftVFEViFt

Is a coo mpauled with a painful burning se liastlon. There are

^^eevere spasms of

'••£*f£VER

Bn

eez 1 ng. fre-

quent attacks of

blinding headache, a watery and Inflamed State of the eyes. Ely's Cream Ralra Is a remedy fouuded on a correct diagnosis of this disease'and can be depended upon. BDcU. at druggists 60 cts. by mall. Sample bottle by mail 10c. ELY BROS., DmgglsU. Oswes:o, N. Y. 1!

SALESMEN WANTED.

We are lu want of a few men to soclclt orders for the sale of Choice Nursery Stock. To men who can make a success or the business wo can give steady employment and good pay. (Previous experteuee In the business not essential.) Apply for terras with references to

L. L. MAY, CO., Nurserymen, Roohester, N. i.

Our speclaltlos are New Fruit and Ornamental 8 took.

F»j^I2STTI3Sra-!

HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTERS!

Special attention given to hard wood finishing with oil or varnish. EATON & JACKSON, 811} Main St., tu the Opera Livery. Stable. Orders by •mill will receive prompt attention.

THE

Ideal

CALIOItAPH.

The Bsar writSngmachlneln the world. Send for circular. H.T.Conde Gen'lAg't.." A 7N West Wash­

ington Street, Indianapolis. ISBELiLi Sc MILiIuHSR, Agents, Terre Haute, Ind.

Taught and In practical use at the Terre Haute Commercial ColUge.

Te re Haute Eye Infirmary,

r-rmauently established by Dr. R- D. «-y, of N. Y.. late of Tentron, Mo., who ha^ made the diseases of the eye a special all

-a past tweuty-eight

years,

CM nivr KA.ISK21

1

aud treats

»tlent8 ten 'lays free of charge. Pteryand Eutropium, or Inverted lids uesfnliy operated on In a few mo-

gin BUI inp.S ^iril and Onto streets, opposite St. 'i"18'- office hours from 6a.

•lp. Oftloe and rooms southeast corttilra

tr""1

\o

6

p.m.

•IKBRY AH1.BQRQ,

K.USVU & Ui

1 PIlOLSTteHERS,

I ^orth

st-

i»

Terr* Bnt«, lad.

orders promptly flllefl at very Res tupnable Bates, and *11 work guarantee.

AGENTS ™IiE EXPRESS

Where the Daily Express Can be Fomid.

Brazil, Ind., T. M. Robertson A Co. Bruce ville, Ind Vv m. Willis. Blcknell, Ind., W. 8. McLlnn. Carbon, Ind., W. H. Hay ward.

Ca«ey,

1:17 a. m. 12:40 p. m. 2 0U p.

111., Walla Kelly.

Catlln, Ind., W. W. Wright. Clay City, Ind John W. Hays. Clinton, Ind., Harry Swlnehart. Cory, Ind., M. M. Zenor. Cra fordsvllle, Ind., Lacey A Pontius. Charleston, 111., F. C. Wright. Danville, 111., Geo. Kamper. Edwardsport, Ind., B. F. Keith. Eugene, Ind., M. Watson. Farmersburg, Ind., George Heap. Fontanet, Ind., Ed. High. Greencastle, Ind., L. H. Cam back. Greenue, 111., John Conzett. Harmony, Ind., Harry E. Brooks. Hazelton, Ind., I. N. Bush. Hindsboro, 111 ,T. Simpson. Isabel], 111., W. J. Tipton. Judson, Ind., Oren Ensey. Kansas, 111., John A. Payne. Knigbteville, Ind, John Burk. Marshall, 111., V. L. Cole. Martinsville, 111., J. H. Ramsay. Montezuma, Ind., Philips A Co. Montrose, 111., H. G. Vansant. Newport, InL, W. F. Thornton. Oakland, 111.. H. D. Williams. Oak town, Ind., Wm. Mallett. Paris. 111., W. B. Sheriff A Co. Patoka, Ind., 8. B.Jerauld. Perrysville, Ind.,Smlth Rabb. Princeton. Ind., F. Kolb. Pimento. Ind., W. T. Freneh.

Riley, Ind., Fowler A Hager. Rockvlile, Ind., Mahan Bros. Rosed ale, Ind., Win. Bucher. Robinson, 111., W. G. Dancy. Shelburu, Ind., H. V. Stark Staunton, Ind., W. H. Tibbitn. Sullivan, Ind., Ethan Allen. Sanford. Ind., J. B. Shlckel. Teutopoll.», III., F. C. Thole. Terre Haute, Terre Haute House news stand. Terre Haate. 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 street. Terre Haute, W. Sibley. 1215 Main St. Terre Haute, Dr. Ewart, 142 Lafayette sti eet. Vermillion, 111., E- Swain. Vlncennes, Ind., Union Depot Hotel. Vlncennes. Ind., H. Y.

Some*.

Worthington, Ind., DaisyDwyer.

FATAL POLE-RAISING.

Tbi eo Men Perhaps Fatally Injured at Knightsville.

JOHN E. LAMB'S MEETING SERIOUSLY INTERFERED WITH.

Tbe News Trom Marshall, Martinsville, Boekvilleand El»ewher»-Follti«al Meetings in Parke Oonnty.

8pa»ial to the Hepress. Kniohtstillb, lad., September 13.— The Democratic pole-raising in progress here this afternoon resulted in a terririble accident, perhaps fatally injuring Pence Lemay and William Harkalrew. While engaged in raising the pole the ropes broke, allowing the pole to fall, portions of which struck Lemay and Harkalrew on the head, severely in« juring both men, it is feared fatally. Both men are well-known in this locality. Lemay is an old resident of the vicinity of Harmdny.

Latkk.—George Martin, while taking ropes off tbe pole, fell to the ground, a distance of about thirty feet, sustaining probably fatal injuries.

A. TEACHER'S TRIAL.

A Marshall Schoolmariu Who ConquBred a Fupll With a Stick of Stove Wood Acquitted of tbe Charge of Assault aad Battery. Special to the Express.

Marshalii, 111., September 13.—-The trial of Miss Mollie Lee in the Circuit court, Thursday, was very interesting and attracted much attention. The history of the case is as follows: Last winter she was teaching at the Smith school house. A son of Smith aged about 17, attended the school and was very unruly. One evening the boy invited one of his friends to stay in the evening and see the racket, that his father had told him not to let the teacher run over him, and that he wasn't going to, either, as long as he had fists to fitfbt with aud boots to kick with. In the evening Miss Lee asked him and another boy whom she had kept after school, it' they had whispered. The latter answered that he had hut it was unintentional and he was sorry for it. Sho thereupon dismissed him. Young Smith, however, answered her insolently that he did it on purpose, at the same time swearing. -She slapped him on the mouth. He jumped up and struck her, wherupon she picked up a stick of stove wood and struck him with it, cutting a slight gash in the head. This conquered him and he then went home. He gave his father an exaggerated account of the affair and he had Miss Lee arrested (or assault. It was finally carried to the Circuit court, and the trial took place Thursday as stated. Miss Lee was acquitted, the verdict causing considerable enthusiasm. Burglars entered the residences of Edgar Summers, Ham Sutton and Stephen Bradley. Some money was taken at Sutton's, but nothingmuoh was secured at the other places. George Clem was acquitted yesterday on the charge of manslaughter, for* killing Jonathan Morgan. Wm. Mason was acquitted on the charge of horse stealing. The sudden change in the weather was quite refreshing after the torid days of the first of the week. On Tuesday the thermometer registered 102 in the shade and on Wednesday 98. It is feared, however, that the sudden change may cause sickness. Miss Nellie Bayley'8 chalk talk at the Congregational church Thursday night was quite interesting. Very few attended, however, we are sorry to say. For many years, a section of the National road, about a mile long,approaches from east and west to Big Creek and from the west to Littie Creek has been the dread of teamsters from its rocky condition. The road bed is but amass of huge boulders aud seems almost impassable to those who venture on it the first time. It is a disgrace to the county and to Wabash township that it has not been improved long since. But it seems that the good time has come at last. A petition from the commission er3 of Wabash was presented to the board of supervisors at Thursday's ses sion, praying that the county grant an appropriation of $500, which, with the $500 promised by the township, would place the road in good condition. The

etition was granted and it is now loped that the Livingston rocks" will no longer be a disgrace to the county.

A ?afe expert came over from Terre Haute yesterday and opened Bradley & Doll's safe, the combination of which had been tampered with by the burglars the night before. He said he was with tbe firm of Mossier & Co., Cincinnati, and was making his regular trip to Terre Haute. Be saw an account of the burglary and the damage done the safe in the Express, and immediately resolved to come over. He did so and succeeded in mastering the difficulty on the first trial. The safe bad not been entered as was first feared, but the burglars evidently disarranged the combination while tryinz to effect an entrance. The sale of W. H. Bradshaw's ttock of jewelry watches, etc. is advertised to be sold at public auction on Mondav, September 22. Sheriff Farr and Deputy Harlan started this morning for Joliet with four prisoners, John Pritchard, who was given seven years for rape Wm. Phillips, one year for burglary Albert Stewart and Mary Daniels each one year for bigamy. They also had in charge, Ca»a Moehling, adjudged insane, whom they, will take to Kankakee. The a&lotKd®dhot°-d*y *ith delegates £mnty convention.~™eA^^i*f^® having on boar* the

Uncle James Polk, an old citizen and a farmer from Knox county, who has resided there seventy-five or eighty years, arrived at Sullivan on an early tiain from Iowa, and by comparison thinks Indiana is well off, and her farmers should feel satisfied. Esq. Wood, from Greene county, was in town on Thursday his visit to his native England made his American attachments stronger for his adopted country. Dr. Gillmore and his crowd from Terre Haute with the long haired Dr. Jack are in town holding a little serenade in chin music "soiree on the streets. The rain we received was worth everything to the farmers as it was too dry to plow. Can a church member be a Christian and chew tobacco, "rolling it like a sweet morsel under the tongue" while '.n church and partaking sacrament? was suggested bv seeing a notice printed on the four walls of the brick church, Shiloh, in Jefferson township: "Any person spitting tobacco juice on this floor will be liable to pay a fine of fire dollars." Banish whisky, tobacco, licensiousness and profanity from the church members and yon will be on the right track for cleanliness in Jefferson, where you raise good peaches.

Miss Mary Baily, daughter of Leonard Baily, aged 19 years, died on Tuesday, having been confined to bed about four days from the effects of running a nail in her foot, producing lock-

jaw and death. She was an estimable

STS25i1!&

community.

BRAZIL.

Death In a Coal lain?—The Commercial Bank's Affairs—Tbe Mines Active. Speeial Dispatch to the Bxprees.

BRAZIL, Sept. 13.—A young man about 20 years of age, by the name of John Reffet, was found dead in the Campbell shaft this morning, buried beneath amass of slate. He had been working in the mine above, and it was not linown how long he had been dead before his body was discovered. From the character of the caBnaity, death must have been almost instantaneous. When some of his fellowworkmen arrived, the body was extricated from the debris, with some difficulty, and conveyed to his home, where it was met by his distracted parents, the first intimation of the great calamity being the crushed ano mangled body of their son before their eyes. Many accidents of a similar character admonish every one that greater precautions ought to be taken to protect the miners in life and limb. —Appraisors have been appointed and are appraising the real estate belongieg to the late Commercial bank. They are D. B. McCrimman and J. Jarboe. They will have their report ready in a few days, when it is understood that something definite will be known of the affairs of the bank and its paying capacity. From the intimations received from reliable sources the creditors will get lees than fifty cents on the dollar and perhaps considerable less than that. An effort is being made, which will doubtless be successful, to raise the salary of Rev. M. H. Middleton of the M. E. church of this city.

R. S. Tennant of your city was here to-day on legal business. The mines are in active operation at present and the demand for coal seems to be quite good. The miners in the Jackson, Watson and Crawford companies are working on a sliding scale, the price ranging from seventy-five to ninety cents per ton according to the thickness of the coal. This is a different plan fiom that under which the other companies are working. All seem satisfied with the arrangement and a more than usual degree of harmony prevails between the minf rs and operators, so that a steady seasons work is anticipated. A Republican meeting was held at Benwood last night which was well attended, though no especial effort was made to drum up a crowd. Tbe meeting was addresed by Mr. E. S. Halliday, Jack Herr and Mr. Duffy, all of whom were eiven an attentive and respectful hearing.

Martinsville.

Special te the Bxpress. MahtissviUvK, III, September 13.— The Adams express office is now located on south Main. Elder George Sands will conduct morning and night services at the Bethel over Sabbath during the absence of Elder Bernard, who is having charge of a series of meetings in the northern part of the state. Some of our most prominent fishermen have been catching some choice fish during tbe week at the creek near by. Yesterday and to day large numbers have passed through this city en route for the Baptist association, which has been in session since Friday morningand will continue over Sabbath. Many from this city will be in attendance over Sabbath. Should the day be pleasant the exercises will be held in Chancelior'sgrove over Sunday.—-"The First Warble of the Angels" will be the morning theme, and in the evening, "Night Brings Out the Stars," at the M. E. church on Sabbath. These will be the last discourses of the pastor before leaving for conference. Some of the boys in this vicinity have returned who left for the broom corn district in Coles and Douglass counties some time since. They claim that section is overrun with hands and wages range from fifty cents to one dollar per day. A new millinery shop has opened out in the Randall room on the south Bide of Main, Mrs. Shaffer, proprietor. A very important wedding is expected to take place soon. The time rapidly draweth nigh. A large number "from this city as delegates, are in attendance at the Republican convention in session at Marshall to-day. At a game of hall yesterday, at this place between the Dalson Reds and Martinsville Clippers, the a score was thirty-seven to five in favor of the Clippers. Some half a dozen four citizens went over to hear Harrison at Effingham this afternoon.

Rockville Ripples.

Special to the Express. Rockville, Ind., September 13.— School opened Monday. All pupils outside the corporation will have to pay a tuition equal to the average school tax for each scholar iu the corporation, which mnst be in advance. Heretofore outaida pupils have received the benefits of our pnblic schools, free of charge, not paying corporation taxes. The school board has made improvements that are essential to the opening of school, and the building and grounds are in fine condition. Lin H. Hadley holds the office of professor at a salary of $1,000 peryear. He is

a

road passed through on the Wabash lander the charge of Mrs. Frank yesterday. [Howard, an excellent teacher, at a salary of $3 for each

ble houses, good barns and school

young man well

known here for educational ability, aad one that takes great interest in education. The High school will be

Sullivan. day actually taught Room No.

Special to the Hxprau. 7, Miss Ella Burke.of Rockville, Sullivax, Sept. 13.—Sullivan county at $2 50 per day No. 6, Miss Florence as a farming county has bMn under-1 Hughes, of Bloomington, at $2.25 per ,, xL.jday No. 5, Marguerite Biordan, Rock rated and overlooked,^rbcularlyjhe 1^'^

eastern townships of Casa and Jeffer- Columbus, Ohio, $2.25 No. 3, Miss Ida son, and if anyomelikes to Bee a beauti-| Harjpave, Eockville, $2.25 No. 2. Miss ful rolling country under a good state I Carne Alexander, Eockville, $2.25 No. of cultivation with orchards, comforta-1 b-UlB3-?ohna--Had-lepromising

houses and churches, with all the surroundings to make happy homes, this is the "district."-—Rev. Meteer delivered anaddn fs to the citizens of "Bugger" on Sanday last, who collected togsther from the entire country to listen to great and important truths, regard-1 mencing" Tuesday, is only $2.50. ing the present and the fature life. 1 will catch several carloads of 'em. The two experts finished their examin. Marriage license: John L. Fox and ation of the county books and retired, Margaret A. Elson. after making their report to the board I 1$* —1 of county commissioners and drawing I Montezuma. :. their pay, which exceeds the amount I Speeial to the Bxprees. —belonging to the county—in the Montezuma, Ind., Sept. 13.—Our hand, of officers—Now, let us rest.—Qpen

Nq«4 Mfefl LilHe

fewinp

Blopnungdale,

$2.25. Everything is for a bright school year. Over seventyfive tickets were sold for CrawfordsviHe yesterday morning. Eockville was well represented at the great Montgomery county fair, which takes the rake in this part of the vineyard. The fare from Bloomingdale over the I., B. & W. to the Cincinnati exposition, com-

Mr. J. T. Suit has sold his dry goods store to Alfred McDonald, of Dana, who will take charge next week. Messrs. Davis, Akins & Co. have sold their large mercantile establishment here to Messrs. Jobn E. Johnston and Salem P. Haucock,whoareboth well and favorably known and may be sure of success.

It is rumored that John Lowery, of Dana, is to open out a tonsorial hall here soon On account of "incompatibility of temper," Henry Longford and wife have separated, he going off east, and b1i9 eoing to her brothers' near Rockville Frank George and Mrs. Moilie Kerr were married in •The I. B. & W. pay car made its monthly call here on last Tuesday. The social at Rev. Griffith's, on last Wednesday evening was well attended and thoroughly enjoyed. -Rev. William Eerns died here on last Wednesday, aged seventy-eight years and five days. A member of tbe M. ES. church for over sixty years and a local preacher for half a century, he died with a spotless name. He was interred at Helt's Prairie. His funeral will be preached by Rev L. S. Buckles, at Spring Hill church, in the near future.

.U-,.

Paxtoo.

Special te tbe Express. Paxton, Ind., September 13.—The drouth still continues vegetation of every kind is drying up late corn will be almost an entire failure. We have had but one shower since harvest.

J. W. Rogers' wife was buried here yesterday. She was an excellent lady. Dr. J. L. Walters has been here with his sister, Mrs. Rogers, for Beveral days he lives in Illinois.

Watermelons are selling in the patch at one cent each. John F. Beasley speaks here to-night. Mr. Henry Ayers, Barker & Alvey's traveling salesman, makes a weekly visit home and we are always glad to welcome him to our circle. Politics are scarcely ever mentioned here. You would not think we were in the heart of a presidential campaign from the actions of our people three-fourths of the voters of this precinct have always voted Democratic, but we hardly ever hear a word said about the election now heretofore they have always been enthusiastic*.

NEIGHBORHOOD POLITICS.

Meetings in Parke County—A Democratic Failure at Martinsville—Beadle at Blenteznma—The Hillsdale Affair. Special to the Express.

Rockville, Ind., September 13.— General Paul Vandervoort, ex commander of the Grand Army of tbe United States, will speak at Rockqille Tuesday evening, September 16th, at half-past seven o'clock, in the court house. Everybody invited.

Hon. A. J. Beverage, the young man eloquent, of Iowa, is slated for four speeches in this county and his appointments are as follows: Montezuma, Tuesday, September 16th, 7 p. m. Holiandsburg, Thursday, September ISth, 7 p. m. Rockville, Friday, September 19th, at the court house, 7 p.m.

Martinsvillb, 111., September 13.— The Hon. N. P. Robinson, who was billed to address the Democratic club at this place on last night, failed to materialize. The club had gone to considerable expense and pains for tbe occasion, and awaited the speaker's coming till J) o'clock, when they disbanded, feeling they had been completely left. Yet not so much by far as they will find thsmselves after the November election.

Messrs. William Boney, Tom Johnson and Harmon Catcher went over to hear Carter Harrison at Effingham today.

Montezuma, Ind., September 13. John H. Beadle, editor of the Tribune, of Rockville, will speak here to-night, Saturday, siving his political views. As John has announced in favor of Lamb, and all the published signers to the call are Democrats, we may expect a Democratic speech. John has ideas of his own, and knows how and is not afraid of speakingout in meeting.

The Era, the Democratic organ of this place, is much worried because yours and other correspondents have told of the disorder at Hillsdalle at the Johnston speaking last week. I wrote nothing but what I can fully substantiate, and can also prove that one of the Democratic leaders was one of those firing piBtols in the ground during the speaking.

Sullivan,Ind.,September13.—Judge Joe McDonald is billed for a speech in Coffman's grove, on the 20th, and Governor St John will speak at Carlisle in the near future. Ben Butler has not been announced for a speech in Sullivan county yet, but he will get some votes. St. John will also receive a few votes, perhaps a baker's dozen, in the county. General Vandervoort, of Nebraska, will also speak, and is billed for the 17th, at 7:30 p. and George W. Hippie, the blacksmith from New Albany, will speak at Paxtoo and Buell City, on tbe 15th and 16th, in the evenings.

The farmers and country people that now visit town all talk up the political issues, and it is amusing to hear them give their reasons "pro and con" on trie tariff question, some for tnd some against.. The Irishman Wood talked to a full house in the court room Tuesday night, and Jobn C. Briggs, esq., had the floor on Thursday nigbt and addressed a large crowd on the sues. THte miner, Wood, was well received acd created a good feeling amongst his political friends. S. Hinkle, of Jackson township, is going to make a good race for coroner, said a Pittsburg coal man.

Tom Burton Bays? "It is astonishing hew the Democrats are going to vote for me all through the county," and

Sullivan may nave a Republican Bheriff." Mabshall,111., September 13.—The Republican pole perfectly straight and 110 feet high above tbe ground, was raised at Dennison, 111. to-day. Ob top is a streamer six by twenty-two feet, having printed on it "Blaine and Logan, 1884." Below this is a flag ten by twenty-four feet. There was a good crowd in attendance.

The Republican county convention

THE TERRE HAUTE EXPRESS. SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER !4,1884.

It

op here

September 22d,

under charge of Prof. G. W. Rice, as superintendent The Mecca flouring mills are being thoroughly repaired, George Hinote, of Montgom ery, doing the work. There are rumors that the relatives of W. Wheeler, killed by tbe passenger train, while asleep on Tuesday last, will bring suit against the railroad company for damages. There is overwhelmine proof that the train men nsed ail possible efforts to avoid the accident, and are free from blame. At a social party in this vicinity last week play, new to this neighborhood, was brought out. A cat was plaeed upon a quilt, and the young folks gave it a good shaking, until pussy jumped upoit one of the young ladies, when she was made the queen of the evening.

met at 1 p. ru. Every township was represented. The following nominations were made. For circuit clerk William B. Hodge state's attorney, Edward Jones both are from Marshall coror«r,Dr Joseph Hall of W©3tfirl survevor, J. R. Harrison of Casey. The meeting was Vtry harmonious and the business before the convention was rapidly expedited. After the nomina tions there was speaking by th*,locai orators and tbe ticket was che*=r?d from Blaine, down.

SOCIETY FLASKES.

L5I@

WHO THEIR VISITORS ARE AND WHI-RE A THEY ARE VISITING.

Purely Personal and Society Kotei From Oar ITeighbori&g Towns—Social Gossip PorAll. 'Ill .StTi

I The Express solieits Society and personal notes. Send them in by Satarday evening. J— Ed. Express.

t'

ri~y*

si

Personal.

H. C. Gilbert is ill. H. C. Davis is in Indiarfapolis. Mrs. Herkitr.er is at Lake &ide, Wis. Chaa. Conn is viBiting is Evansville. Ben Cox was in St. Louis last week. Mrs. Ed Owens is home from Kansas.

Miss Lottie Neal is home from Canda. Harry Ross, of Martinsville, is in town.

Bliss Carrie Austin is" visiting in Paris. T. P. Murry has returned from the north.

Mrs. Chilton is home from Cambridge. Frank Kidder is speeding the day in Chicago.

Mrs. D. C. Greiner goes to Chicago to-night. J. T. H. Miller left far New York last night.

Albert Wyeth was in Indianapolis yesterday. Benj. St. Clair is making a trip to Minnesota.

Mrs. Samuel Beck has returned from Greencastle. Madison has returned

Mrs. H. E. from Maine. Miss Cora Westfall has returned from Peoria

Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Beach go to Chi cago to-night. Miss Mary Cliver will teach school at GreeneaBtle.

Mrs. B. B. Freeman is visiting in Parsons, Kansas. Miss Sallie Floyd is at the Ad iron dack mountains.

Frank Danaldson has been sick for tbe last few days. Miss Mattie Johns will return from Detroit this week.

Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Keith are home from the Thousand Isles. Mrs. Webster, of St. Louis, is visiting Mrs. F. C. Crawford.

Mis? Clara Furstenberger is visiting at Grand Island, Nebraska. Mayor Armstrongand City Treasurer Robinson are at Waukesha.

Mrs. Dickerson of Evansville, is the guest of Mrs. R. N. Hudson Miss Mary Johnson, of Vinceenes, is visiting relatives in the city.

Miss Mollie Kuasner will soon return east to resume her art studies. President Thompson of the Polytechnic, has returned from the east.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Winter, of Worthington, are visiting in-the city. Miss Grace Foofe and Mie3 Mary Hudnut are visiting at Mt. Vernon, Ind.

Mrs. David Sheeks of Texas, is the uest of

her Bister,

Mrs. W. E. Mc-

quest Lean. Miss Lola Marrs, of Paris, who has been visiting in this city, has returned home.

Miss Oakey Reece is very ill at the residence of Dr. Shields, southeast of the city.

George Chapman, son of Judge Chap man, ol Indianapolis, will attend tbe Polytechnic.

Jack Cunningham has returned to Hartford, Coup.., to resume his collegiate studies.

Miss Fannie McGrew, of Sullivaat who lias been visiting in the city, has returned home.

Mrs. Phil. Brook?, of Cincinnati, is the gitnst of Mrs. Henry Dinkle, of South Third street.

Mrs. Chapman, wife of Judge Chapman, of Indianapolis, visited Mrs. Crawford Fairbanks, last week.

Marshall.

Mrs. D. D. Doll is in Terre Haute, today. Mrs. Thomas Brown is visiting in Westfleld.

Prof. L. S. Kllborn visited Darwin yesterday. Mrs. Burns Areher visited Terre Haute Thursday.

Mrs. Geo. BalSiey went to Terre Haute this morning. Miss Qrace Llttlefield is spending to-day in Terre Haute.

Prof. H. W. Tippett, of West field, Is in the city to-day. J. H. Miller and wife, visited Terre Haute Thursday.

Senator McNary, of Martinsville, was la the city to-day. Mont Price, of Ureeunp, is visiting friends in the city.

Homer Chenoweth went to Ureencastle, to-day, to attend school. Miss Ruth Delong,of Westfleld, visited friends In the city, Thursday.

Miss Kitty Chenoweth has rettsraed home from her visit to Paris, Mrs. Oeo. Eaton, of Richmond, Ind., is visiting the family of James Myers.

Miss Annie Riley is home from West York to spend Saturday and Sunday. Miss Mamie McKaln went to Terre Haute Thursday to attend the Normal.

Mrs. Warden English is visiting rela tlves north of the city a short dlstanoe. Mrs. Dr, J. P. English, of Nevins, Is visiting her parents, John Husted and wife

Jap Bennett, one of the teachers at Westfleld, Is visiting friends here to-day Miss Nellie McKeen, of Terre Haute, is visiting relatives and friends in the city.

MIss Mary Devol ha* gone to Sutton, Neb,, to spend several months with relatives.

Mrs. Alida Kligore, of Atherton Ind. is visltlng.her parents, M. R. Chenonesh and wlfr.

Dr. O. Mitchell visited hU parents, Dr. J. D. Mitchell and wlfeof Terre Haute, on Thursday.

Mrs. Qeorge Walker, of Atherton, came sday to visit with relatives for

over Thursi a few days. Miss Lulu Robinson ban gone to Evan» ville to visit a-few weeks with relatives and friends.

Miss Fannie Andrews, who teaches at Martinsville, came home this morning to spend Sunday.

Miss Maud Hughes returned home Thursday from St. Mary's, where she had been visiting for a week.

Mrs.Hattle Collins, of Westfleld, has returned home from a few days'visit with relatives la the city.

Mrs. S. Alexander, of California, has been In the city for several days, attending to some law business

Mis* Anna Janes returned home yesterday afternoon from Terre Haute where she had been visiting for two days.

Miss Lola Stephenson returned home yesterday, from Rockville, Ind., where •be had been visiting for several days.

Mrs. D. Andrews and Miss .Edith Shaw have returned home from Rockville where they visited-relatives for nearly two weeks.

Geo. Gordon and wife, of Richmond, Ind., stopped off in the city a short time this morning, on their way home from Mt. Carmel.

Mrs. Clayton Lemon, of Wamega, Kan., who has been visiting her mothtr, Mrs. Lockhart, for two or three months, started for home Wednesday.

Lincoln Rams, R. K. Haroill, Tierney, 8« B. Whitehead, Phil Lee, Phil Benalleck, Newton McCaun, James Gallagher and others went to Kffingham this morning, to attend the Democratic speakinc to-night.

Mrs. Flora Whitlock. Miss Rath Scholfield and Bwepsnm Whitlock, started Wednesday to Atlanta, Ga., to visit for about a month. They stopped off at Louisville to see the exposition, and at Bowling Green,Ky^ and NashvlUe.Tenn., to visit friends.

Mrs. Hogue had been In delicate health for several months past. She was the widow of the late Jonathan iiogne, founder of the Clark county bank, and was a lady of considerable wealth. She was nearly seventy years old, and was one ot tbe pioneeis of the oonnty. and was highrespected by all who knew her. The fur.erai takes place to-morrow, Sunday.

-i Martinsville. H. Wiok of Casey is in the city o-day, Frank Taggard is again very much indisposed.

Harry Ros« will Sunday vL-.it his parents at Terre Haute. Chancy Knapp, of Westfleld, whiled away Thursday iu this city.

4

«Wl

Comings aad Oolngs of Terre Haute People.

Dr. McNary has been enjoying the week at Robinson, 111., returning to-day. Mrs. Wenterowd has been spending the present week with relatives at Casey.

J. H. Patteeand Link Secrest attended the Vigo county fair Thursday and Friday. C. M. Howard ^nd W. R. Delashmutt attended the l'erre Haute fair Thursday.

Miss Emma Ewalt, of Marshall, the guest of friends in this city since Friday. Miss Sallie Weaver, a pleasant little miss of Casey, was here among friends yesterday.

Dr. Brnce, a prominent physician of Casey, was in the city yesterday on bust nees.

Wm. Ramsey has returned from East St. Louis to spend Sunday with his parents.

Perry Kimlin and family were among those who attended the Charleston fair yesterday.

Mrs. E B. McNary visited relatives at Effingham early in the week, returning Wednesday.

Mr. J. T. Sparr has been absent since Tuesday last visiting J. L. Sanderson and family, at Logan, Ohio.

Mr. J. Shepherd, of the Planet ofHcej expects to visit his former home at

ikn-

ville, Iowa, the coming week A sister of Mrs. H. C. Prelho returned to her home at Flora, 111., Wednesday, after a few days' pleasant visit in this city.

Mrs. Ed. Rosa and little daughter, of Terre Haute, have been tbe guests of Mrs. Amanda Oamble since Thursday, returning to-day.

Mr. William Rupert, with his biide from near Danville, Ind., returned Wednesday evening. They will reside near this city tbe coming winter.

James B. Sheapley, manager of the Orange store, accompanied by Miss Phenla Sheapley and Miss Pearlsbaw, are tak lng In the exhibition at Chicago this week.

Dr. Burllngame returned from his eastern trip Wednesday evening after an absence of some days. It Is presumed "that event" failed to materialise, as he returned alone.

Messrs. W. H. Rubottam, George Potter, Lott Reese and Joe Blankembaker are en Joying an excursion trip west with view to emigrating with their respective families, should a suitable location be found.

Casey.

N. L. Crout and J. M. Diekey are In Ol ney to-day visiting friends. Miss Laura Hnsband, of Charleston, hereto-day visiting relatives.

Mrs. Emma Bllbee, of Jewett, was in town last Saturday, visiting. Mr. C. H. Gllmore, of Terre Haute, spent last Sunday evening in Casey.

Grant Pritchard, of Marshall, was town last Monday and Tuesday. Eddie Sklnkle, of Martinsville, made brief visit In Casey, Wednesday.

Miss Jo Carr and Mary McClary, are in Grtenup to-day visiting friends. Miss Seeky Cart has returned from an extended visit with friends In Mattoon

Harry Fisher left last Monday for WestSaid to attend college there this winter. Miss Leota Euqua left last week for Dan ville, Ind., te attend school.there^this wm tor.

Miss Ida Bash, of Terre Haute, Is the uest of Mrs. Kate Collins and daughters his week. Frank Duncan and Payne Comstoek, of Martinsville, were In town last Sanaay afternoon.

Jlr. and Mrs. W. L. Peters, and Mr. and Mrs. J..T. Long were at Charleston, Frl day, attending the fair.

Mr. Allen Fisher, of Toledo, O., was home last Sunday visiting his parents Mr. and Mrs. (i. W. Fisher.

Mrs. Nettie Lewis, of Kansas, 111., was home last Sunday visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. J. W- Johnsoct.

Mr. A. J. Codding, who has been spend lng a few days here, visiting, returned to bis home in Dayton, Ohio, last Monday night.

Mrs. M. L. Cook started last Friday for Bishop Creek, California, to rejoin her hunband, and expects to ismain there this winter.

MIBS Emma Brattin, of Greencastle. who has been the guest ot Mr. and Mrs. Ri A. Young for the past two weeks, returned home Friday.

L. H. Nettleton, who has been in Ottawa, Ken., for sometime, returned home la»t Monday to spend a few days with his relatives and many friends.

Rockvillo.

Sylvanua Moore Is in Kansas. Miss Eva Campbell is home from Indianapolis.

Miss Lillie Ewinghas returned from Columbus, Ohio, ready for school, Monday. Mrs. D. R. Stith has gone to Indianapolis to visit her daughter, Mrs. Belle Clark.

William H. Elson, counly superintendent, was in Chrisman, Ills., yesterday.

Wallace Brown will attend tbe soldiers reunion, at Frankfort, commencing Wednesday.

Judge Sellers and Jobn Courtney of CrawfordsviHe, were in attendance at court, Thursday.

Bob" Manual, head waiterat the Parke hotel. Is spending Sunday in Terre Haute What a lonesome day it is to one here.

Frank White and Bob Leinbarger will accompany the battery to Frankfort, during the soldiers' reunion. Frank is bugler.

Mrs. Sarah Sweeney and charming daughter, Mlsf Mollie, who were the guests of Mrs. Anna Sweeney, returned lome to Washington yesterday.

Misses Lola Stevenson and Edith Shaw, who have been visiting Mrs. Frank M. Howard, returned to tb*ir homes in Marshall, Ills. Kriday, via Terre Haute.

The Re^r. J. L. Boyd and family started this morning for Covinston, their future home. Mr. Boyd is an able minister, and the best wishes of many friends follow him.

Abraham Darrock and A lex. Fuel are home from a trip through Kansas. While absent they entered land. In Wichita they met George W. Colilngs, Lee Glass ana a host of other ttockvillians, all of whom are prosperous

Capt. Robt. Sears, of Newport, was visiting tne boys in Rockville yesterday. He will ftpeak on the political issues In this county In the near future. "Bob" is also a candidate for representative on the Republican ticket of Vermillion county.and one more qualified cannot be found, as he has held responsible positions in tbe legislature, and Is acquainted with the complicated work of that body. He is a hero and hat no opposition, which insures his election beyond adoubr. It is to be hoped he will have the glorious privilege of

Bit­

ting in a Simon pure Republican legislature this winter.

Moateznma.

J. W. Sylvester went to Chrisman on Saturday. Simon Cox Is visiting relatives at Ridge Farm, Ills.

Miss Aggie Bai ey Is visitiug in Coles county, 111. Miss Carrie Swan is visiting hers!iter Mrs. Dr. Harrison.

Will Amos took a flying trip to the capital city Saturday. Mrs. Dennis Foley is visiting relatives In Marlon counly.

Mrs. H.Ralsoton, of Dana, was visiting friends here on last Wednesday. John T. Suit Will soon remove to Louisville, Ky., and go into business there.

Madison Nolan, a former esidenl here, renewed old friendships on Tuesday. The Rev. B. F. Joy, tbe new pastor of the M. E. church, arrived here to-da?.

Thomas Blue, Sr., attended the Terre Haute fair and was hugely pleased thereby-

Col. H. C. Moore, former superintendent ot the I., D. A ti., Is now recruiting on the Pacific coast.

Horace B. Griffith took In the Terre Haute fair last week, and next week will visit the Cincinnati exposition.

C. X. Lewis returned from Chicago on Thursday. He will teach thi-i winter In school No. 7, near Ben Phillips'.

Wm. N. Akins and R. W. Watklns went to Lodi Wednesday, and hearing James T. Johnson speak there came back happy-

Miss Mary Moberly, of Ellettsvlile, is here visiting friends, and will soon lake charge of the Armieebu rg schools for the winter.

Sand ford.

Mrs. Rosa Dale is visiting at Mr. Reese's. Wm. H. Reese has been quite sick this week.

J.D.James, of Mattoon, was in town yesterday. J.J.Kane, ot Columbus, Ohio, is our new agent.

Mrs. Mary Art. will move to Sand ford about October 1st. Mrs. Armelda Wolfe is visiting her sister at Mscon, Illinois.

A. M. Hassong. of HatsonviUe, IU., is visiting in this vicinity. Col. Sellers, of Paris, 111., is expected here next Friday night.

J.O. White, who has been sojourning in tbe south, nas returned. B. F. Burrell, formerly agent at thia station, has gone to his home in Port Washington, Ohio.

Christy French, who has been spending the summer in Kansas and Texas, will return home in a few days.

VARIETIES-

Butler is out west, earning his living by the sweat of his cheek.

Bed-Bag*, Files.

Flies, roaches, ants, bed-bugs, rate,

Mrs. Tamar Hocue died at 8 o'clock Frl- mice, gophers, chipmunks, cleared out day afternoon, at tbe realdenea of kur by "Kongh on.Bata." 15c.

H«s: it.

I Rummer seems .determined to see that her grave is kept green.

"Ronfh on Toothaehe."

Instant relief for Neuralgia, Tooth ache, Faceaeha. Ask for Rough on Toothache." 15 and 25c.

The people like cool Sundays, and some prefer the Sunday school."

Mothers. -Y

If you are failing, broken, worii ont and nervous, use "Wells' Health Renewer." $1. Druggist*.

The

expression "he doesn't know is never applied to a Boston-

beans" ian.

An Irishman was asked for his marriage certificate. He slowly lifted bis haC revealing a large scar on the head, evidently done by a flat iron. .This evidence was to the point. Our ceitfi cates are the praises of those who have expeprienced wonderful cures by the use of Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup.

A blasted fool—The one who didn't get far enough away from the drill.

Griggs' Glycerine Salve 3

The bast on earth, can truly be said uf Griggs Glycerine Salve, wmcn is a sure cure for cots, braises, scalds, burns, wounds, and all other sores. Will positively cure piles, tetter and all skin eruptions. Try this wonder healer. Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. Only 25 cents. For sale by Gulick & Co.

It doesn't cool a hot temper to slip apiece of ice down the back of the owner.

The Proper Way

To attach a stamp to an envelope is to moisten tbe envelope and then apply the stamp. Try thia. If we all did the proper thing we would use Dr. Jones' Red Clover Tonic for dyspepsia, costiveness, bad breath, piles, pimples, ague and malaria diseases, poor appetite, low spirits, headache, or diseases of the kidneys, stomach and liver. Price 50 cents. For sale by Gulick A Co.

The young man now wonders if he didn't get his ulster out a little too soon.

This extreme tired feeling we have in the snrinsr, fall and during summer denotes torpid liver we have no appetite and no ambition. Take Dr. Jones' Red Clover Tonic it corrects these troubles, restores good spirits. It speedily cures dyspepsia, bad breath, piles, pimples, ague and malaria diseases. A perfect tonic, appetizer and blood purifier. Can be taken by the most delicate. Price 50 cents. For sale by Gulick & Co.

Tbe luminous hair of Tom Ochiltree will not fire the next house of congress.

One Bottle instead of a Dozen. "And it took only one bottle to do it," said a gentleman, speaking of Parker's Hair Balsam. I had a run of fever, and when I got well of that my hair began to fall out so fast as to alarm me. I really didn't know what to do, until one day a friend said, 'Try Parker's Hair Balsam.' Tint as some months ago. AVhat surprised me what the fact that one bottle wssenough. I expected to use upadozen." Clean, highly perfumed, not oily, not a dye. Restores original color.

The moon is full all night, and even the bright little stars wickedly ain-til-late.

Hay Fever.

From Col. J. Maidhof, of New York: "I have suffered severely for the last ten years from Hay Fever in early and mid-summer and in the fall. I desire in the interest of my fellow sufferers to testify in favor of Ely's Cream Balm. My short use of it demonstrated its efficacy.—J. Maidhof, 401 Broadway. have used Ely's Cream Balm for Hny Fever, and experienced great re lief. 1 most cordially recommend it as the best of all the many remodies I have tried.—T. B. enks,Lawyer,Grand Rapids, Mich. Trice 50 cts.

A crazy fellow at Bloomingdale al ways takes his scream with his coffee in the morning.

Adviee to Mothers.

Are you disturbed at night and broken of your rest by a sick Child suffering ana crying with pain of cutting teeth? If so, send at once and get a bottle of Mrs. Winalow's Sooth*ng Syrup for Children Teething. Its alue is incalculable. It will relieve the poor little sufferer immediately. Depend upon it, mothers, there is no mistake about it. It cures dysentery and diarrhoea, regulates tho stomach

The Leading fabrics oPlain and Figured.

ESPENHAIN

and br wel3, cores wind colic, softens the gums, reduces inflammation, and gives tone and energy to the whole system. Mrs. Window's Soothing Syrup for Children Teething is pleasant to the taste, and is the prescription of one of the oldest and best female nurses and physicians in the bnited States, and is for sale by all dnggiBts throughout the world. Price 25 cents a bottle.

With many men the times would not be so tight weie they to get tight less frequently.

THE MARKETS.'

CHICAGO REVIEW.

The above is a fair average at the general feeling on 'change. The recent sag in wheat cansed prices to reach to the lowest point touched this season and, if quality and other surrounding be considered, the lowest ever reached iu this market. There appears to be an entire absence of supporting features of a legitimate character, values at all leading American markets being easier.

While European advices are, as usual, unfavorable, private advices from Liverpool, reiterating the statement that prices there are cheaper than in New York regardless of shipping charges. Hence as regards the public, leading operators say there are really no hopeful signs apparent, and even those who consider values much lower than the merits of tbe case warrant declare they are forced to think no improvement of a permanent character is likely to occur until the legitimate shipping demand adjusts itself so nearly to the supply as to absorb the offerings as they come forward from the source of production. Mr. Bod man says to-night: "The low price is the only thing ir. favor of the bull side. If tbe stuff does not stop coming a panic may result."

Corn is a little easy. The receipts are larger, and the woather fine for maturing crops. Officials of the railroads traversing the corn belt state that they expect liberal shipments during the remainder of the month. There is thus less demand from "shorts," while "longs" sell freely. October is the most active option and the bears direct their raids principally against this, being encoraged by advices from the interior to the effect that rauth of the new crop will be sufficiently dry to fill contracts for that month. It is, however, unsafe to make sales on that, basis, not ia it- by any means certain that the clique who are running the deal have sold out.

Provisions are dull and heavy. Lar

CORN—Unsettled opeded lo? advanced %@X}4ci latter for October tl off closed higher for October Jtfc lumr for November than yesterday year closed at lc lower cash, 534@54c, closed at 68%c September, 58^@54c, closed at 54c October, 50%@51%e, closed at Sl-Jg'c November, 41X@41%c, closed at 41?(,c year, 38@39c, closed at 38c Mev, 38?^@89^jc, closed at 38%e.

OATS—Firmer cash, 24^c September, 24}^@25c, closed at 25o October, 24%@ 25%c, closed at 25J£e November, 25}^@25^['c, closed 51 )^@51Jf)c year, 24%@25c, closed at 2*%@25c May, 28^@28%c, closed at 28%

RyE-Firm 54c. BARLEY—Market dull 60@65}o.

TOLEDO.

TOLEDO, O., September 13.—Wheat—Dull, weak and lower No. 2 red, 6pot

FALL 1884.ion,Information,usefuluad•trsnite'"-IMTnilSeptem-and

lew Novelties in Dress Goods Now Open.

A full line of the best wearing Silks ever shown.

BLACK BROCADES.

Magnificent line, all qualities, Black and Colored.

COLORED SILKS.

Great bargains in Colored Gros Grain Silks.

COLORED DRFSS GOODS.

We have an immense stock of Colored Dress Goods to select from in regard to quality, in regard to assortment, in regard to quantities, in regard to cheapness/ In our''Linen Department there are some good bargains.

Jerseys that are Jersej s- -not rubbish. We are deservedly entitled to the reputation of being headquarters for -Jerseys. Our sales of this article for the past month would make one suppose that we are the only house in the city keeping Jerseys. Our motto is not to be undersold.

OPERA HOUSE, CORNER FOURTH AM MA1JV.

»smber, 3«Xc asksd.

S

Oktcugo, September 18,1884.

"Wheat is low but I think it will go lower and consider it a sale for a quick turn at least," said A. M. Wright this afternoon. "A railroad now runs through almost every farmer's door yard and they have got an idea they can sell all their grain at once. They can't do it. If they persist they will break quotations all to pieces. They have nearly done bo now. Farmers must learn to store their wheat in the country and send it in as wanted, theteby saving carrying charges." "What about corn "Its course is only a guess and one man's guess is as good as anothers." "Do you think a further squeeze likely? "No one can tell. The deal is in a position where strong parties could easily "cooper" it. Whether it will be manipulated or not is another thing."

!,

however, is thought to be draggi along the bottom, and numeric* "pointers" to go "long" are out.

FLOUR—Dull and unchanged weakiiaf^ in wheat keeps shippers out of the market. WHEAT—Active, but lower heavy rec«.'...s continue the market opened lower, allied again then under free offerings dec!:' .1 l@l*c and closed IJ4V5 under yeeten.'../. Sales ranged: September, 78%@74%c, cl«i at 74%c October, 74Jf@75,%c, closing 74%c November, 763^@77^c, closing 763-^c December, 78J£@79J£c, closing 78?e January, 79J^@80c May, 85£§8f\ No. 2 Chicago spring, 78^@74%, closii.t 78Jj@78%c No. 8 Chicago spring, 58 N". 2 red, 76c No. 8 red, 76J^c.

IVNOTIAW,

No. 3 spot and September sL'/wtSIe*n—WoHk»t UIVn Jv" thd1'No «P« and Ss£.

D. BULL'S

For the Cure of Coughs, ColdsJ Hoarseness, Bronchitis,Croup, Influ-J enza, Asthma, Whooping Cough, Incipient Consumption and for the re lief of consumptive persons in advanced stages of the Disease. For Sale 1 jby all Druggists.—Price, 25 Cents.!

Main street fancy price* and leave your measure with

A E N

The Merchant Tailor,

Oorner Sixth and Ohio Str««to. Beit goods and trimmings kept. Ooodwork and a perfect fit guaranteed.

A PRI7P Send six cents for postagr

,,,*"*~"and

receive free, a costiy wa

of goods which will help all, of eltln 9 sex, to more money right away than any thing else in this world. Fortunes awa tl the porkers absolutely sure. Atonce a flressTmt» A V.. Augusts, Maine,

New Advertisements.

ADVERTISERS

By addressing OEO. P. KOWKLL A CO., 10 Spruce St., New York, can learn theexact cost of any proposed line of ADVERTISING iu Amertcau Newspapers. 105page Pamphlet, 10c.

C.F. ZIMMERMAN, Druggist, ,•

SOUTH EST CORNER MAIN AND THIRTEENTH STREETS.

A select stock of drugs and toilet articles, 'rescriptlons acurately compounded. WNfGHT BELL at side door.

WILLIAM CI.Iir. J. B. CLIFF. C. J*. CLIFF.

Terre Haute Boiler Works

CLIFF & CO., Proprietors.

Manufacturers of Iron Tanks, Jalls,8moka Stacks, Breeching and Sheet Iron Work. Shop oa First St., Bttwesn Walaat aad Poplar,

TBBRK HAUTO, IND.

Repairing promptly attended to. -«W

1 Agents wanted for authentic edition of his life. PubUshed at Augusta, his home,

A UI I XJ

Largest, handsomest, cheap*

si, t'.st. By the renowned historian and 'Ui.gmpher, Col. Conwoll, whose life of •la fl1(1, published by us, outsold the iwnt.y others by OO.OUO. Outsells every ook ever published lu this world many tg. nts are celling tlftv dally. Agents are .UiikliiK f'lrtunt ij. All new beginners suejes .ful grand chance for them. 843.60 •aude by alady iuent theflrstday. Terms roost liberal. t':.rticulars free. Better e:ul cents for po»tAg«, etc., on free out.'it, n.w rcj.'ly, including large prospectus '-0'. 1*. unit »'.ve valuable time.

A1.1,EM A CO., AuKiiHta, Maine.

(Bt.

vi

A'

THEONLY TSOa

IRON

TONIC

Will purity the BLOODyretm* lata the LIVER and KIDNEY8. and Kestoih tub HEALTHT and VIGOR of YOUTH, pre* pepsla, Want of Appetite, Indigestion. Lack of Strength, and Tired

Feeling absolutely

cored. Bones, muscles anil nerves receive new force.

Enlivens tlwnlnd andt,

rTKiFe sti®g tSSShu laH S Kb peculiar to their sex wilt •SIKON

Bod la DR. HAETEB 1 a nfa.aad/-

BON TONIO 1

•peedy cure. Gives a clear, healthy complexion. Frequent attempts at counterfeiting only adt? to the popularity of the original. Do not experWy ment—get the Originalamd Bkst.

SendjoarnddrisgstoTheDr. Barter Lonl?, Mo., tor oar of

the seascn in Plaids,

I