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

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9*r'

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RAILROAD TIME TAJBL/K.

I Carefully corrected to date.] Onion depot, Chestnut and TentliBtreeU. *n trains except I. A St. It-, T. B.

B. E.

"tf,SSSBSSaKSff^T-riw

trains not so marked run daily except Hnnday. I Parlor cars dally, except day. Bleeping «ars. oBeclin n?

nn-

ohair

VAN!) ALIA UN a. (Leave going East.)

•sKast Line Cincinnati Express •sDay Express Mali and Accommodation (Arrive from West.) *a?ast Line..— Cincinnati Express •sDaj Express (Leave going West.) ••Pacllto Express Hail Train Ms"

1:25 a, 12:55 p. 2:20 p. m, 7300 a.

1:17 a. m. 13:40 p. 2KW p.

•sKast Express (Arrive from East.) •sPaclDc Express

liall Train •stFast Express.... .. aruu p. m. »rndlanapolls Accommodation 7:00 p.

TJKKRK HAUTE A LOOANSPOBT. (Logansport Division of Vandalla.) (Leave for North.) Mall Train j*® Accommodation P' (Arrive from North.) Mall Train "J Accommodation 7.45 p.

VANHVILLE A TERBE HAUTE. (Leave for South.) •Express 2:20 p. •sNoshvllle Express™ Aoaommodation.....—.

6-*0

Accommodation, No. 7 6:00 a.m. (Arrive from Sontli.) Accommodation iiSs n" HChloago Express P* Jf' •Eastern Express P4T.H. Accommodation H.'' p. n—

CHICAGO A KAHTERN lLIJNO(8, (Leave for North.) *. H.

Ohtoa«o Express 8:15 a. m.

KvanivlUe A Chicago Express- 2:20 p. (ashvllle A Chicago Express.. ll:&0p. m. (Arrive from North.) Te .'re Haute Accommodation... 10:06 a. m. Ct lcago ATerre Haute Kx 6:16 p. m.

Jhlcago and Nashville Ex 4:00 a. m.

ILLINOIS MIDLAND RAILWAY. (Leave for Northwest.) Mall and Accommodation- 6:45 a. (Arrive from Northwest.) Mall ana Accommodation 4 do

T. H.

p. m.

S. E. (to Worthlngton).

(Depot corner First and Main streets.) (Leave for Southeast.) Mall and Express 8:25 a. m. Accommodation. H:4o p. m. (Arriv*ft 01) last.) .. 12:16 p. m. 10:05 a. m.

Mall and Kxprew Accommodation..

INDIANAPOLI8 A BT. LOO 13. I Depot corner Sixth and Tippecanoe sta. (Arrive from Uasu) •Day Express 10 rtJ6 a. m. •ssNew York Express 1:18 a. m. Boston A St. Lonls Ex 9:10 p.m. Paris Express .. 8:48 p.m. (Leave going West.) 10:08 a. m. 1:18 a. m. 9:10 p. m. 6:50 p. m.

•Day Express iNew York Express •csl Boston A St. Lonls Ex Paris Express (Arrive from West.) •osNew Tork Express 8:10 a. Day Express 8:45 p. m. Local Passenger 6:53 a. m. Indianapolis Express 12:03 p. m. (Leave going East.) *0«New York Express 3:18 a. Day Express 8:47 p. Local Passenger 0:56 a. Indianapolis Express 12:05 p.

it*. CALLENDAR'S

CELEBRATED

•BITTERS.

OR. CALLENDAR'S CELEBRATED Left Liver Bitters!

A specialty for Liver Complaints, Klduiy Diseases and Female DebllltlCR In all their formn. Carries off Bllo. Cures Dys--ridpsla. For Malaria, that unseen vaporous poison-spreading diseases and death Ui many localities, for which -mlnine is ao genuine antidote, but Liver Bitter are not only a thorough remedy, but a rella trlB preventative. In short, all disorders 'u* the Liver, Kidney, Stomach, Blood and Jkln are conquered by the Bitters. Ask your druggists for them. Manufactured dv Barbero A Oallendar, 110 Bridge street, Peoria, Illinois. Cook and Boll, wholesale Irugglsts sells Left Liver Bitters.

ARE YOU BILIOUS?

If you ieel dull, drowsy, ha re a a mouth tastes bad, poor appetite, tongue coated, you are troubled with torpid liver or biliousness." Why will you suffer, when a few bottles of Hops and Walt Bitters will cure you Do not be persuaded to try something else said to be just as good. For pale by all dealers.

HOPS & MALT BITTERS CO.,

DETROIT, MICH.

JUAAAAAAAAAAAA

HtfFEVER

Hay Fever

Is a type or catarrh having peloullarsymptoms. lit Is attended by lan Inflamed eonIdltlon of thelinlluK membrane of Itlie nostrils, tear•ducts and throat, lalleoting tbe llungs. An acrid mucus Is secretled, the discharge lis accompanied with a painful [burning sensaltlon. There are

tt spasms of

I A'Va CPVE sneezing, frequont attacks of blinding headache, a watery and Inflamed state of the cyos. Kly's Cream Balm is a remedy founded on a oorreot diagnosis of this disease and can be depended upon. SO ets. at druggists: 80 eta. by mall. Sample bottle by mall^Oc. KL\ BROS., Druggists, Oswego, N. Y.

LOIHMLFASERRPIM DUMJJWU 1 Quirk, Mure Cure*.

two stamps* forOelebratetl Menseal worKS, Call orwrtto, F. D. CLARKE, M. D. SoTag* VINE STREET, CINCINNATI. OHIO.

c. I. CHAPMAN'S

EAST END DRUG STORE

Cor. Main and Twelvih Sts., Is headquarters for Pure Drugs, Medicines

aud Chemicals, Toilet Articles, Liquors Prescriptions accurately com pounded day or night.

and Cigars.

Terre Haute Infirmary,

Permanently established by Dr. R. Haley, of N. Y., late of Tentron, Mo., -who baa mads\tbe diseases of the eye a speolal-

P'M.1, tw©nty-elght years, and treats *v«ii!?4SiS*i?ndaya

m«nui.

charge. PteryInverted lids

ln a

^AGENTS ™2!Le EXPRESS

Where tbe Daily Express Can be Found.

Bowling Green. Ind., Rob«rt#»hftnon Brazil, ind., T. M. Bobertsonlfc Co. Brucevllle, Ind., V* m. Willis. Bicknell. Ind., W. 8. McLlnn. Carbon, Ind., James H.Throop. Casey, 111., Thomas W. Washburn. Catlln, Ind., W. W. Wright Clay City, lndy John W. Hays. Clinton, Ind., Harry Swlnehart. Cory. Ind., T. J. Butts. Crawford® vllle, Ind., LaceyA Pontius, Charleston, 111., V. C. Wright. Danville, III., Geo. hamper. Edwardsport, Ind., B. F. Keith. Eugene. Ind., M. Watson. Farmersbnrg, Ind., fi®°£8e

aP*

Fontanet, Ind., Ed. High. Greencastle, Ind., L. 8. Cum back. Greenup, 111.. John Conzetu Harmony. Ind., Harry E. Brooks. Hazelton, Ind., I. N. Bush. Hlndsboro, III,

T. Simpson.

Isabell, IU., W. J. Tipton. Judson, Ind., Oren Ensey. Kansas, 111., John A. Payne. Knlghtsville, Ind-, H. E. Bucklin. Marshall, 111., V. L. Cole. Martinsville, 111., Oeorge Ramsay. Montezuma, Ind., H. B. Griffith. Montrose, 111., H. G. Vansant. Newport, Ind., W. F. Thorn1ton. Oakland, 111., H. D. Oaktown, Ind., Wm. Mtollett. Paris, 111., W. B. Sheriff ACo. Patoka. Ind., S. B. Jerauld. PerryBvllle, ind.. Smith Rabb. Princeton, Ind., R.F. Kolb. Pimento, Ind., W. T. French. Riley, Ind., Fowler A Hager. Rockville. Ind., Mahan Bros. Rosedale, Ind., Wm. Bucher. Robinson, 111., W. G. Dancy. Shelburn, Ind., H. V. Stork Staunton, Ind., W. H. Tlbblts. Sullivan, Ind., Ethan Allen. Sanford, Ind., J. B. Shlckel. Teutonollp, III., F. C. Thole. Terre Haute, Terre Haute House news

Terr^Hante, National House news stand. Terr© Haute, E. L. Godecke. Terre Haut6. Post Office Lobby. Terre Haute, Union News Co., Depot. Terre Haute, Hart's Book Store, Sixth 8tFQ6tA Terre Haute, W. Sibley, 1215 Main St. Terre Haute, Dr. Ewart, 142 Lafayette

Vermillion, 111., E. Swain. Vlncennes, Ind., Union Depot Hotel. Vlncennes. Ind., H. V. Somes. Worthlngton, Ind., DaisyDwyer.

NEIGHBORHOOD.

A Bank at Clay City Closes Its Doors

THE DEPOSITORS LEFT WITH PROMISE OF PAYMENT IN THE FUTURE.

The News Items Express Reporters Have Been Able to Gather in the Surrounding Towns—M*. Cannon's Challenge for

Joint Debate General Blaok.

A CIJAYCITY

CIJAY

BANK CLOSED.

A Surprise to the People—A Promise to Pay, Dollar For Dollar, Special to the Express.

CITY,

Ind., September

27.—The

banking house of Thompson, Jett & Willee closed their doors this morning. A notice posted on the door says they will be able to pay every dollar of their liabilities as soon as they can realize on their notes. Most of the depositors are farmers and the suspension will not effect our business men a great deal.

Marshall Matters

Special to the Express. MARSHALL,

111., September 27.—There

is danger now that there will be too much rain. After the long dry spell the ground was very hard and dry, so that the first rain last Monday morning had little effect, although heavy. But we have had three or four rains sihee and now the ground is getting too muddy to work. Not nearly all of the wheat is sowed yet, and should the wet weather continue the farmers will be seriously embarrassed. The young society gentlemen are engaged in getting up a dancing club. The intention is to Becure a large membership, if possible, have two dances a month, and make regular assessments to meet the expenses. By engaging music for the season the expenses will be materially lessened, thus enabling all those in favor of dancing to join the club. The G. A. R. Post here has lately been agitating tbe question of having a reunion. A called meeting was held Wednesday evening to consider the salject and it/ was decided to hold the reunion, but no date was Hxed. However, that will be settled to-night. It is thought the 8th and 0th will be the days decided on. There are some Democrats in the

poBt,

aud these fellows, some of

tiieui, are very watchful aud suspicious lest something should be done to injure their party. It is currently reported that one of these lias declared his intention of doing all in bis power to induce people to stay away from the reunion, and that another has shown himself hostile to the project. The reasons given are that it is nothing but a political scheme to benefit the Republican party. We hope these reports are incorrect and that there are no

Buch

soreheads in the post. If

there are any BO low-minded and evilintentioned the reunion would fare much better without their presence, and their efforta toward its injury would only recoil on themselves. New corn is still coming into the market at the rate of a few loads a day. The mills have bought none as yet, considering it too green to grind. Still there is a good,demand for it for feed. All yet brought in is of fine quality, ears extremely large and solid. Will Lycan, late of Nevins, has moved to this city and accepted a partnership with his brother Jacob in the milling business. The sequel to a pretty little romance has just transpired here. Some weeks ago the daughter of a prominent citizen was married to a young man who had come to this city about a year before. He is a fine young fellow in every way, active, energetic and of good family. But the mother of the young lady was prejudiced again him and refused to countenance her daughter's husband. It haa gone on in this way ever since until a few days ago when the lady at last relented, as she could not remain estranged from her daughter any longer. The young couple have gone to the home of the bride's parents to live and peace reigns again. An officer was sent out this morning to arrest Alber Shonk, who so brutally treated Mrs. Rachel Gillespie, an aped lady living in the western part of the township. He went to Martinsville immediately after the occurrence, but was expected back to-day. His victim, although still suffering from her injuries, is in town to appear against him. In vesterdav'B Express we stated that Mise Anna Hannigan of Colfax, Ind., was attending the Polytechnic. We should have said the Normal. The friends of Edward Snider and wife are treparing a surprise for them to-night, is their linen wedding and their neighbors will anniversary.— decided that Joseph

properly observe the -The M. E. conference

Bin

Special to the Express. SDI.UVAN,

an TlilrilTnd oor-

tyre, the

minister here, should go to Hoopston. The congregation are sorry to part with him and wife as they area very pleasant young couple. The demand for butter manufactured by the creamery, has become ao great that it cannot be nearly supplied. £ven Paris, our constant and implacable enemy, who has heretofore scorned

any

or a beacon of light for the youth of the country to follow and copyafter to enable them to become good and useful citizens, who soon will nave to receive tbe burdens of this government on their shoulders, as the present ones pass away. Friday the gathering at the Fair ground was large. The exercises were commended under favorable circumstances. The weather was lovely. The music, singing and speaking were gocd. General Shackel ford commenced speaking in the afternoon when the listeners became interested in his speech and a large eager crowd was surrounding the stand a violent and continued rain at intervals interrupted the speaking and many left the ground for home knowing the storm had come to atay. It was a disappointment. The entertainment at the Opera house on Wednesduy night is well spoken of and gave much pleasure, merriment and satisfaction. Last evening just at dark, while raining, a young man called at A. Van Fossen's door bare headed. He had lo9t his hat, and wanted to borrow one to go up to a bat store. He would return it in a few minutes. He said

hiB

Roclcvllle Ripples.

Special to the Express. ROCKVILLE, Ind., September 27.—The town board meets in regular session Monday night. A petition for gravel ing Sugar Tree alley from Jefferson to Erie streets will be presented for the honorable body to wrestle over.The building association will have four or five hundred dollars to sell Monday evening. Members needing money should be present. Hon. John H. Beadle has moved into his elegant residence on Howard avenue, recently iturchased of Hon. T. N. Rice. Mr, lice and wife have quit house keeping and will board this winter with Levi Sidwell. The Methodist Sunday school has been changed from morning to afternoon, as the warm season iu over. The membership is large and increasing. The juvenile Republicans have organizad a Blaine and Logan escort company, Their uniform iB a red shirt and cap. Wallace Brown is their captain and Walter Musser orderly sergeant. They number over twenty and are deeply interested, drilling nightly. The A. M. E. camp-meeting was| drowned out by the rains. There was a fair attendance Friday and had the clouds cleared away there would have been fully 1,500 people present at the Sunday meetings, afternoon and evening. It is to be regretted the rains have in terferred. As winter approaches there is quite a demand for dwelling houses. The vacant houses have all been rented or spoken for and there is not one left. If the building association would erect several cottages they will find ready renters at jood prices. It would prove an excellent investment, besides adding to the prosperity of our beautiful little city. -Now is a good time for some entertainment to strike Rockville. The opera house has been idle since Augurt, Bella Moore's combination being the last here.—A large acreage of wheat has been sown in this county. The copious rains have come juBt at the right time and the farmer smileth Sheriff Musser returned from Plainfield to-day, when he took Joseph W. Ward to reside until he is twenty-one years old. The boy is a native of Liberty townBhip and twelve years of age. He is orphan and was taken to the home on complaint filed that he had no one to assist him and no manner of support. Judge J. M. Sellers, of CrawfordBville, talked to his fellowDemocrats at the court house Friday evening. He was greeted by a fairsized audience. Licensed towed: Julian Woodard and Minerva M. Sandeis Peter Mathas and Alice Linebarger Joseph Bain and Mary E. Lanning George W. Kinsey and Mary Ross: Erastus Nevins and Eliza Blake. All this week.

Starting vllle.

ticle that ever passed through Marshall, has been conquered and is now a regular customer. The retail price of batter has been advanced to 30c.

Sullivan Samples.

Ind., September 27.—The

soldiers' reunion is over and the boys in blue have tcone home, and

'Etc., on commission,ln oon-\ Sullivan, 'will probably that they had all kinds of a r*. MffHtrM street, Phlli I

time

rumin-

"Which the moralist wonld hardly endorse as a promotor ot poblic good

Special to the Express. MARTINSVILLE, 111., September 27.— Examinations in our public school occur the appro»ching week. What has become of the Democratic glee club? Services at the M. E. Church Sabbath morning and at night, the new minister, Rev. Euera, officiating. Services at the Bethel, to-night, Sabmorning and at night, by the pascharge. These will be Elder Bernard's closing appointments, preparatory to the meeting of the general eldership of that church, at Decatur, October 1st. The elder has been the means of accomplishing much good for the church during the year just closed, and haa many warm friends who will be more than glad to welcome his return another year. The inlemency of the weather, with the almost constant rain for a few days past has greatly interfered with the wheat sowing and farmers are almost on the eve of grumbling. The cereal that was sown during the dry spell is coming to view nicely and looking well. The late rains greatly interfered with the debate which has been progress at the brick church for some days, as everything had been araranged for tbe meetings being held in the grove. The attendance from a distance was very large and at each coming together the house was not sufficently large to to hold the assembly by one-half. Groat interest was manifested by our citizens, and in fact they have been in a constant wrangle during the entire time. The debate between Revs. Hook, of Bloomington, Ind., and Treat, of Shelbyville, Ind., the formera member of the Christian denomination, and the latter an Advent, was interesting throughont. It is conceded, we think, by a majority that Treat rather took the lead in the most of the subjects chosen for debate. Messrs, Rev. Lockhart, J. B. Sheapley and Dr. Fenner acted as moderators during the entire time, three days the discussions closing to-day noon. Considerable complaint is being made that truant is being indulged in by many of the boys attendance at school. The proper means is now being placed on foot whereby such doings will cease to exist and that very soon. Quite a number think of attending the St Louis fair and taking in the Veiled Profits about the seventh, from this city.

CANNON vs. BLACK.

The Democratic Candidate for Congress Wants No Debate. To the Editor of the Danville News.

Ihand you three letters for publication covering correspondence between Gen. Black and myself touching a joint canvass in this district. J. G. CANNON.

DASAIXXK, HI., Sept. 15th, 1884.

General J. C. Black, Danville, Illinois DKAB SIB: I notice your nomination by1 the Democratic party in the Fifteenth district as its candidate for congress. I have to eaggeet that we hold joint meetings in the district for discussion of the political issvee—say one such meeting in the principal town or city in each county. It my suggestion meets your approval, W. R. Lawrence, Esq., will act for me in arranging as to the number and places of the meetings, and all details touching the same. With respect, Ac.,

Very truly, J. G. CANXOX.

DANVILLE, Ixx., September 18, 1884. Hon, J. G. Cannon: DKAB SIB: Your Savor of September 15th inviting me to make a joint canvass of this distriet with yoa is at hand.

In reply I beg to Gay that the peculiar aitaation of affairs in this district is such that I deem it best not to accede to your request. li I am imformed, there are matters at issue between yon and many of your former supporters that if brought into discussion between us might provoke an unpleasant warmth feeling aid disagreeable vigor of expression, hate a family qnaireC cannot look with

of I II tamronmy interfsanuioe in your troubles I ptttfar to kaofi the even tenor of my vty, vhlkt yonwieeUe with the raeolnta men of yoor nm swty, w)» Inn determined that in

trict this year there shall be measures axid a change of men." M"""*

name was

Flowers. The Flower has not return ed and Mr. Van Fossen has lost his Sunday hat. Saturday is now a busy day. All the young attorneys in town visit the school houses and the blacksmith shops at the cross roads to speak their pieces and to astonish the bone ond emeu of this working community, at the amount of eloquence they keep stored away in their craniums for their enlightenment.

DASTOXB,HL, September 22,1884.

Gen. J. C. Black, Danville, IU. DKAB SIB: On Monday, 16th Septemberinst., I wrote you inviting a joint canvass of this district. This was a week after your nomination, and, although you had not formally accepted it was an open secret that you -would do so. Your answer, dated the 18th inst., was not delivered to Mr. Lawrence for me an til late on the day of the 19th inst., and on account of my absence did not reach me until today, although a prompt answer was specially solicited by Mr. Lawrence, who delivered my letter to you. In the meantime my letter of acceptance was published on the 18th inst. You are the nominee of the Democratic party for congress, and are in harmony with its principles and policies you support its candidates from president to coroner. While I am in harmony with the principles and policies of the Republican party, and support its candidates. If yon are elected to congress and Blaine is elected president, you would not co-operate with the president in carrying out the policies of the Republican party, without which|co-op-eration, in voting appropriations of money and legislation by a majority of the National house of representatives and the senate, the president wonld be abeolntely powerless in the premises.

If I am elected to congress, I will in the future, as in the past, by my votes and to the extent of my ability, support the policies of the Republican party.

I believe the prosperity and welfare of the republic is at stake at the approaching election. In good faith I desired to discuss the issues with you folly and frankly in the presence of the people of the district before whom we are candidates,and before whom our respective parties' policies are upon trial.

I know yon have splendid physical courage, and supposed yon had the courage of your political convictions that you were ready to defend them, especially as yon are appealing to the people to'be intrusted with their proxies in the national .congress! It appears I was mistaken, for you decline a joint canvass, where you would be compelled to defend as well as attack. Yon disingenionsly put your declination upon the ground "that yon are informed that there are matters at issue between me and many of my former supporters that if brought into discussion between us might provoke an unpleasant warmth of feeling and disagreeable vigor of expression."

Yon have suddenly grown solicitous for my welfare I and hesitate about using your boasted strength and power to my discomfiture.

If I have done anght in my political career, that is not worthy of approval, it is your privilege pnd duty, as the opposing candidate, to overwhelm me by developing such improper ation, and that too, by manly, direct statements, while common fairness demaads that I have an opportunity to answer you, face to face to the same audience before which you make your charges.

Now I will make a statement and make it specific. I am informed that some of your friends are giving out that while it is true you are the nominee of the Democratic party, if elected you would not antagionize the Republican administration in carrying out it policy. While other friends say you have been in full harmony with the Democratic party since- 1866, which, with your nomination, is sufficient guaranty that you would aot with the Democratic party in opposing the policy of a Republican administration. Now, one or the other of these friends of yours are mistaken. If yon should be elected upon such representations by Democratic and Republican votes one or the other would be grossly defrauded.

There is no fraud so injurious to the conntry as that which deceives the elector in the performance of his duty at the ballot box.

I am greatly mistaken if you profit with the fair-minded men in your effort to please two classes of people who hold different views upon important public questions.

In conclusion, I am willing that the public should judge of the tone and substance of your letter declining my invitation. I have at this date given the letters referred to with this letter for publication.

Yours truly, J. G. CANNON.

Marshall.

L. 8. Kilborn is at Martinsville to-day. Dr. Jumper was in Terre Haute yesterday. George Pulse has gone to Wichita, Kansas. Mrs. J. N. Farr visited Terre Haute yesterday. T. A. Sanderson and wife are in Terre Hante to-day.

Miss Rush Balseley is visiting her sister in Casey. Miss Annie Metzis spending to-day in Terre Haute.

MiBS Lida Dnlaney visited in Terre Haute tiiis week. Ed. Snider and wife visted in Martinsville this week.

Mrs. Mollie McGinness has been visiting in Terre Hante. Edward Cole, of Newman, has been visiting relatives here.

Ogden Greenongh visited relatives in Terre Haute this week. Joseph Allison has gone to Louisville, Ky., to visit the exposition.

Mrs. C. A. Purdnnn has been visiting in Cincinnati for a few weeks. F. W. Baker, of Casey, visited the family of '. A. Sanderson yesterday.

J. D. Schwietzer has returned from his visit with relatives in Macon, Ga. Miss Lizsie Heady, of Terre Haute, visited relatives in the city this week.

Zach Dolson, who has been quite ill for several weeks, is now convalescent. Will Janes has gone to Kingman, Kansas, to visit with relatives for several weeks.

Jake Shrier, O. Greenough, and one or two others, saw Rhea, Thursday evening. Miss Olive Craig, of Bellevue, Kentucky, is visiting relatives and friends in the city.

Mrs. Pat Lahey, of Terre Haute, has returned home from a few days' visit here. W. T. Martin went to Cincinnati, Thursday, on a business and pleasure trip combined.

Miss Annie Allison has returned from a several weeks' visit with relatives in Mattoon. Mrs. Pennington and Mrs. Dr. Bland attended the exposition at St. Louis this week.

B. F, McKsen and wife, of Terre Haute, have been visiting the family of W. T. Martin. Henry Kahn has returned home from Cincinnati, where he spent a week visiting relatives.

Captain Black and wife and Phil Lee attended the McNary-Randall wedding at Martinsville.

Mrs. Carrie Coughlan and Miss Mary Qoinn visited the St. Louis exposition Wednesday and Thursday.

Miss Fannie Andrews came home from Martinsville this morning to stay until tomorrow afternoon.

The Rev. Daniel Black and family of Windsor, Coles county, have been in the city a few days visiting their many relatives.

Mrs. Clara Harlan, of Paris, visited relatives and friends early in the week. She went from here to Martinsville to visit Mrs. Dr. McNay.

Miss Myrtle Prewett Is visiting relatives and friends in Kinmunday and vicinity. She will be absent about eight weeks and visit in Flora and Mt. Vernon also before returning.

Joseph Myers, of Circleville, Ohio, who has been visiting his mother and other relatives here for about two weeks, starts to-day to Florence, Kansas, to visit with relatives.

Casey.

Mrs. F. W. Baker made a brief visit in Terre Haute last Sunday. Mrs. Ella Hartwell returned home from Chicago, last Wednesday.

Mrs. Emma Bilbee, of Jewett, was in town Friday visiting relatives. Miss Hattie Smith returned home from Charleston last Saturday.

Miss Nellie Green, left for Terre Haute, last Friday to spend a few dayB. Samuel Dosbangh and wife are attending the Indianapolis fair this week.

Mrs. Sallie Shimel returned home from Weetfield last Thursday evening. Mrs. M. McClary, returned home from a visit with friends in Weetfield, Friday.

Mrs. R. A Young spent last Saturday and Sunday in Terre Haute, visiting friends. Samuel Crout, operator at Yale, 111., made a brief visit with relatives here last Saturday.

Mis. C. Fuquaand Miss Mollie Montgomery attended the debate at Martinsville Thursday. Mrs. F. A. Hendrickson, of Oliver, Texas, was visiting Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Smith last week.

Mrs. Annie Wallace, of Lafayette, Ind., is the gue6t of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Sweeteer this

Mr. W. F. Files, of Chicago, was here visiting Mrs. Adda Richards and family this week.

Miss Mollie Collins left, last Saturday, for Terre Haute, to spend a few weeks with relatives.

Mrs. Frank Bslsley spent last Saturday and Sunday in Marshall, visiting relatives and friends.

Mise Hettie Maggard was the guest of Miss Minnio Twilley, of Marshall, last Saturday and Sunday.

Mr. C. B. Oreborn and F. M. Payne took in the exposition at St, Louis last Monday and Tuesday.

Mis. E. T. Fish, of Csotralia, and Mra. Lenna Vansickle, of Weetfield, spent last Wednesday in town.

Mr and Mrs. i. M. Tobias, Mis. J. W. Johnson and daughter Lime attended the exposition at St. Louis last Monday and Tuesday.

MissTish Husband and Mrs. Ella Pttisrs wore in Martinsville last Sunday, the guest of Mrs. John Gamble, also Mr. ana Kn. F. L. Shinkle.

Miss Ida Bush, of Terrs Hante, who has been the guest of Mrs. Kate Collina and daughters for the pest two or three weeks, returned

Mrs. Ltsrie Black, of Windsor, HL, who has •en vwito* her siim, Mra. Ffank BaMey for tlwjHt two or three mb returned to XanfcaB, iwtgataniay.

THE TERRE HAUTE EXPRESS. SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 28.1884.

§11?!

Very relpa:Mj

Jours,

"-3-

J. D! BLACK.

Martinsville.

willwm Hammerly lw anew baker. Harry Nichols is confined to his room with fever.

Frank Hhmm writee from Vinoennes desiring to return to this city. Edwin Shinkle and his father have dissolved partnership. Ed. has departed.

G. W. Cooper returned Thursday evening from a business trip to Indianapolis. Prof. Smith, principal of our public sohool, is spending Sunday with his family at Clark Center.

A niece of Mrs. Ike Ishlers, from Danville, HI., Mis. Ruth Gny, is the gneet of relatives in this vicinity.

Mrs. R. Y. James, nee Jennings, formerly of Casey, came over to-day to spend the Sabbath among friends.

Miss Julia Wicklin has returned from her Indiana visit accompanied by an aunt, who will visit here for a few dayB.

Grandma Washington has been in very delicate health for some days, so much so as to have a physician in attendani

The Hon. H. C. Bell, of Marshall, tarried over Friday night in this city with his Democratic friends, returning Friday morning.

Dr. McNary returned Thursday from Greencastle, whither he had been called to see a sister who had been seriously injured by a fall. She was convalescent when he departed for home.

Daniel Winters and family hate returned from Oblong, where they have resided for two years past. They occupy the same residence with Mr. Winters' parents, who are getting quite aged.

Mrs. Rebecca Ullery and son, Jep, who hgye been spending the p&st year or more in the wilds of Texas, where relatives reside, made their return Thursday, glad again to touch Illinois soil, where they have always resided previous to their absence.

Rev. F. C. Bruner and family leave to-day for Man hall, where they will visit a few days among relatives preparatory to leaving for Mason City, 111., where Rev. Bruner is stationed for the opening conference year. The well wishes of a host of their friends from this oity wish them prosperity and happiness.

A very pleasant event was an in fare party given in honor of the marriage of Mr. H. V. McNary and Miss Mollie Randall at the tasty home of Mr. and Mrs. Dr. McNary, Wednesday evenir g. Upwards of sixty guests were in attendance and for enjoyment the evening was a success. At the hour of 8:80 supper was announced and to give a description of the contents of those two large tables that burly groaned with the weight of good things is im possible.

Rockville.

Sheriff Musser is home from Plainfield. Cortz Woody, of Bloomingdale, has gone to

Miss Belle Mason is in Neosha Falls, Kansas, teaching painting. Mrs. Scott, of Lebanon, is visiting F. W. Mahan and family.

J. B. Tate, of Taylor county, Ky., is visiting his cousin, Frank Nichols. Will Meacham is pianist in Dennis Tuttle's orchestra. He's a good 'un.

Bob Evans, of Annapolis, is the new instructor and leader of the Parke band. Mrs. J. H. Pindar, of Urbana, Ohio, is the guest of Miss Ella and Ida Carlisle.

Miss Love Cross, who is teaching school ati Waveland, is spending Sjuiday at home. James Dinwiddie, the efficient deputy treasurer, is still very low with typhoid fever. His recovery is doubtful.

Sam Connelly, formerly clerk in Dooley & Connelly's hardware store, now of Indianapolis, is home on a visit.

Misses Susie and Lizzie Stanley, of Annapolis, have gone to Indianapolis to be instructed in painting and music.-

John Ohaver, of Lafayette, was here yesterday. He likes his new home and is enghged in the iron fence business.

Miss Clara Stovenson, of Terre Haute, arrived in the city to-day, and will visit Mrs. D. B. Ott and Mrs. John F. Meacham.

Charley Tate is attending the Louisville exposition and visiting George Thomson, a former Rockville boy. Ho returns home Monday.

George T. Dinwiddie, of Frankfort, arrived town Friday evening, called her by the dangerous illness of lTis brother, James Dinwiddie.

Dr. George McCune, Montezuma's jovial pill regulator, was in town Thursday, and whiled a few hours with his many friends. He is a red hot Republican and as the election draws nearer grows warmer in the cause.

Kansas, Illinois.

W. L. Kester visited in Danville on Eriday. F. N. Bryan, of Olney, was in the city Thursday.

Mrs. Sallie Mayiield is visiting friends in this city. A. H. Hobbs, of Quincy, 111., is visiting relatives here.

W. P. Horton and Jas. Hit visited Terre Haute on Thursday. The Edgar County Democrat has suspended aqd the editors will leave for the west.

Rev. W. A. Culter attended the meeting of Mattoon Presbytery at Pana this week. Rev. E. J. Durham and wife, of Lerao, 111., have been visiting Mrs. D.'s parents this week.

Miss May Wood left on Thursday for Greencastle, Ind., where she will attend DePauw University.

Tom Mitchell, of Evansville, A. M. Mitchell and Rob Mitchell, of Charleston, were called home by the death of their brother.

Henry Mitchell, of Evansville, Ind., died at the residedce of his parents in this city on Friday of consumption. The funeral services wore held at the Presbyterian church Saturday afternoon at 8 o'clock, conducted by the Rev. W. A. Cutler. His body was into red at Fairview cemetery.

Sullivan.

Luke Lucas was in town a day or two waiting to see Barnum's show. Prof. Paige was in town Thursday, looking pleased probably he sold a piano.

N. Ellis, from Greene county, has been here a day or two talking with the boys. Charley Matheny has been circulating among the grocers with his little boxes for a day or two.

The Rev. Meteer goes to Buel, Sunday, to expound the word and enjoy a good country dinner on the yellow-legged chicken.

F. Hughes, the singer, and Jos. H. Jumper, the salesman, who have visited Sullivan in that capacity from boyhood, were in town Friday.

J. Aug. Reiter has sold the Vienna bakery and his confectionery store to a young man from Terre Haute, who has taken possession. Sam White assisted in the invoice.

OUR COLORED PEOPLE.

Personals—O. U. O. of O. F. Notes—The Hon. J. Hilton Turner's Reception— The Pulpit—Beg. B. K. Brace's Appointments,

A. E. Meyzeek is visiting in Chicago. Mrs. Mary Sterrett, of New Albany, is visiting in the city, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ben. Williams.

We feel it our indispensable duty to congratulate Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Thomas, of 1,203 north Eighth street, upon their new arrival.

Registrar B. K. Bruce has been appointed to assist W. II. Russell as honorary commissioner. The Hon. J. S. Hinton for the state Z. M. Anderson, for the First district Rev. J. L. H. Sweres, for the Seventh district, and J. H. Walker for the Eighth district. The fair will be the event of the age.

The Hon. J. Milton Turner, ex-min-ister to Liberia, who was billed for a speech Friday evening, arrived from thejBouth at 3:15 and was escorted to the residence of J. H. Walker, where a reception was tendered the speaker. At 7:30 p. m., he was escorted to the Wigwam where an immense crowd assembled to hear the political issues of the day discussed. He reviewed the various principles of the Republican party with much credit, and force. Mr. Turner is an able speaker s»nd held his listeners till quite late. He left Saturday afternoon for Rockville, where he speaks in the evening.*

Many pleasure-seekers went to Brazil, Monday, to attend the celebration of the Emancipation Proclamation.

Hiss Mary Sinks, of New Al' Indiana, is visiting Mrs. Ben Williams, on north Sixth street, and a certain gentleman has changed his route to and from his place of business.

Mr. S. Daniels made an eloquent speech at Brazil, Monday. Rev. W. H. Anderson, of Evansville, preached a very able sermon, last Sunday evening, at the Third Baptist church.

The UoW literary society meets Monday evening with an excellent programme.

One of our prt^inent young nien talks of going to KaWas. Wallace Bass has bebi*^ery ill the past week. But is able tdt'ake his place on the head of the bell V^rce at the Terre Hante house.

We are indeed proud to support' ftcandidate who exhibits the pluck of J. T. Johnson, our candidate for congress, His mode oi challenging shows him to 'bea man of broad political opinions,

aud we will try and see that he steps in congress in the coming election. It is to the interest of every colored man to try and visit Indianapolis next Thursday and see onr next president, Jarnes G. Blaine. Three cheers for the whole ticket!

M. H. Mitcham is on the sick list. The A. M. £. Third Baptist church will hold Snnday school and services to-day as usual. An invitation is extended to all to come and hear the Rev. J. H. Clay and W. T. Franklin.

Thomas lodge No. 1899, G. U. O. of O. F., elected the following officers last Tuesday night: Frank H. Smith, P. N. F. Wesley WilliamB, N. F. Harry Wade, P. N. G. J. A. Bishop, N. G. Willis Hunter, V. G. M. P. Bragg, treasurer R. A. Brown, P. S. W. T. Franklin, E. S. W. G. Jackson, chaplain Henry McCallister, advocate H. Hughes, W. Henry Chatmon, G. W. G. Jackson, lecturer H. McCallister, deputy lecturer M. P. Bragg, Willis Wade and Frank H. Smith, trustees. M. P. Bragg will represent the said lodge in the second B. M. C. of the order, which meets in Cincinnati on the 7th of October. The above named lodge will hold a festival and public installation of officers at the A.M. E. church on Third street, October 14th, to which all are cordially invited. The women's department of this order, known as the ilouse-hold of Ruth, which embraces the mothers, wives, sisters, and daughters of Odd Fellows, is being put in shape and it is believed will have much to do with the snccess of the already prosperous order in this city.

THE COURTS.

Circuit Court. fj Hon H. D. Scott, udce.

No. 18,758. Catharine J. Reeve vs. Clarence Reeve partition plaintiff files cross complaint to demurrer of guardian demurrer sustained, and guardian excepts.

No. 18,791. Cons tan tine W. Mancourt VB. Chas. Eppinghausen civil demurer to complaint overruled and defendant excepts plaintiff files amended complaint and defendant files general denial.

Superior Court. Hon. J. M. Allen, Judge.

No. 689. John Davis et al. vs. John B. Lyon etal. on account Sullivan circuit continued until Monday.

No. 1,194. Madison S. Bryant et al., ex parte petition for drainage Charles M. Benight et al. ask leave to withdraw their names from petition herein filed.

No. 1,816. James E. Wyeth vs. Andrew Hall civil plaintiff ordered to furnish defendant a hill of particulars, on September 27th.

New Suits—Superior Court. No. 1,861. Joseph M. Booth vs. Charles E. Barrick et al. on note. Rhoads & Williams.

Marriage License.

Henry C. Rebber and Catharine Neukom. Geo. M. Otterman and Amanda Landrum. Transfers of Beat Estate. Minerva R. McNeill PhillipB to Aaron B. Barton, part of lot 108, for $1,000.

Samuel Cliver to Wm. E. McLean, part of lot 1, St. Stephen's church subdivision, for $2,600.

Wm. E. McLean to Louise Cliver, quitclaim deed to same land, for $2,500. James R. Napper to John N. Smith, tract of land in section 2, Linton township, for $2,000.

Cigarette smoking is rapidly increasing among reputable Engiish women

M. De Lesseps is about to leave France for the Isthmus to fook after the Panama Canal.

In spite of the big figures, only five percent, of the cholera cases in France have proved fatal.

VARIETIES-

A Colorado paper says Blaine has an income of $12,000 a month from some mining property in that state.

Tbin People.

"Well's Health Renewer" restores health and vigor, cures Dyspepsia, Impotence, Sexual Debility. $1.

Dakota is the only territory that pays a revenue.to the poBtoffice department, and there are only ten states that do.

Great things have ever hinged on trifles. The first family difficulty on record was caused by an apple core the last we heard of was the negligence of a father to keep up the supply of Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup when alj hands had a cold.

A Georgia man shut a ereen snake up in a glass bottle, thirteen weeks ago. The snake is still alive, and "doing well."

Hay Fever.

I have been afflicted for twenty years, during tbe months of August and September, with Hay Fever, and have tried various remedies without relief. I was induced to try Ely's Cream Balm have used it with favorable results, and can confidently recommend it to all similarly afflieted.— Robert W. Townley, (ex-Mayor) Elizabeth, N. J.

I can recommend Ely's Cream Balm to all Hay Fever sufferers, it being, in my opinion, founded upon experience a sure cure. I was afflicted with Hay Fever for twenty-five years, and never before found permanent relief.—Webster H. Haskins, Marshfield, Yt.

Kentucky brags of an intelligent cow that digs potatoes with her horns and then eats them aB she winks with her off eye.

Ufe Preserver.

If you are losing your grip onjife, try "Wells' Health Renewer." direct to weak spots.

Goes

The assessed value of real estate in New York state is $3,014,000,000. Almost one-half of this in New York county. r~ "Opinions are but little things," said John Wesley, 135 years ago. We think that opinions which are backed by experience are substantial. .The masses who use Dr. Bigelow's Positive Cure all speak highly of it for coughs, colds, whooping cough, croup, bronchitis, asthma, influenza, and all throat and lung diseases. Its cure is safe, speedy and permanent. Trial .bottles free. For sale by Gnlick & Co.

At Hartwell, Ga., a negro married his third wife before No. 2 was buried. No. 3 went with him to the funeral of her predecessor.

Time Tried.

Time tried and true is Dr. Bigelow's Positive Cure, which combines the good qualities of all the best cough remedies without the defects of any of them. It cures promptly, thoroughly and permanently, all coughs, colds, croup, whooping cough, influenza, bronchitis, hoarseness, incipient consumption, and all throat and lung diseases, healing to the lunes safe and pleasant for children- Trial bottles free. For Bale by Gnlick & Co.

It is asserted that the chief sabstances used in adulterating beer are hemlock and soda, with a little rice malt to give it body and hold the foam.

Heart Pains.

Palpitation, Dropsical 8wellings, Dizziness, Indigestion, Heartache, .Sleeplessness cured by "Wells' Health Renewer."

Bancroft, the historian, who has been in Utah several weeks collecting materials for his history of that territory, has completed his labor there. 1

One Bottle Instead of a Dosen. ir«

"Audit took only one bottle to do it," said a gentleman, speaking of Parker's Hair Balaam. 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.' That was some months ago. What surprised me what the fact that one bottle was enongh. I expected to use npa dozen." Clean, highly perfumed, not oily, not a dye. Restores original color.

_A captive wildcat in Virginia has \ipped ten champion bulldogs in roand is ready for the eleventh, "wner has named him James G.

It is claimed that a new variety of hirr-wotamus has been discovered on a -i .- part of the river Nile. It is maneu and was hitherto unknown,

Griggs' Glycerine Salve.

The bast on earth, can truly be said of Griggs' Glycerine Salve, which is a sure cure for cuts, bruises, scalds, burns, w~-unds, 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 Gnlick & Co.

Two steamers sailing froift New Zealand with cargoes of frozen beef caught fire in their freezing-chambers from the volatile liquids used in producing cold.

Advice to Mothers,

Are yon disturbed at night and broken of your rest by a SICK enna suffering ana crying with pain of cutting teeth? If so, send at once and get a bottle of Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for Children Teething. Its value 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 the stomacn and bowels, cures wind colic softens the gums, reduces inflammation, and gives tone and energy to the whole system. Mrs. Winslow'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 linited States, and is for sale by all duggists throughout the world. Price 25 cents a bottle.

If a tradesman in Madagascar gives short weight and is found out, he is sentenced to pay a fine of live oxen and $5, or go to prison and work in chains for one year.

THE MARKETS.

CHICAGO REVIEW.

CmoAeo, September 27,1884.

The demoralizing effect of the corner in corn is now plainly perceptible. Those parties not immediately interested in the present deal have left the corn pit and gone over to the wheat crowd. The few who remain, not knowing which way to turn, do little except close up old contracts and repair their fences. Nothing creates such distrust and uncertainty as the knowledge that somebody is behind the hedge ready to shoot at a given Bignal, and leading operators are advising their friends not to touch corn on either side until the the market settled down upon a legitimate basis again. It is said, however, that tbe clique are feeding out about all the Oc tober corn the market can absorb. Receipts are heavy and large amounts are reported pointed this way from the west, south and east. This fact, together with the oft repeated assertion of the bears that they will be able to fill October contracts with new grain seems to have frightened the bulls and they appear to be hunting a path out of the woods lest the falling market find them loaded up with cash property. Yet day by day they still take care of all offerings with apparent ease. Of course the legitimate price of corn in view of all surroundings, the new crop and the prices of other kinds of grain is fully 25c per bushel below the present figures, but legitimacy and corners have very little to do with each other. The difference between what is and what ought to be constitutes just the trap that caught the shorts.

Wheat is a little nervous but manages to hold its own pretty well. Cables are coming in stronger and considererable stuff is being taken for export. This, together with the fact that prices have recently stood up under tnte severe hammering of the bears and tbe various other adverse influences, and that every depression has been followed by an upward reaction which in most cases excited the decline, is doing much to increase the confidence of dealers, and outsiders who think the present low prices are more likely to be followed by an upward than a downward movement.

Thus W. C. McCormick says to-night: The sentiment is getting decidedly bullish and the low price is doubling the consumption of wheat. The outlook warrants purchases on every break, which I believe will pay a handsome profit."

On the other hand Bodman

--iT-

sayB:

"The long wheat comes out freely on any little bulge. Shorts are the principal buyers, and the whole business has the appearance of a scalping trade. Stocks are accumulating rapidly at the seaboard and ruceipts are liberal all around. I think lower prices probable."

Provisions are dull. Lard, as usual, claims some attention but the volume of business all around is only moderate.

FLOUR—Quiet and unchangod. WHEAT—Active, firm and higher foreign advices firmer and private cables reported

out at the low price of 12

winter wheat highee the market ruled qniet early, then grew stronger, advanced l}^c over inside prices, and cloeedl)£c higher than yesterday. Sales ranged: September, 773^@78J^c, closing at 78^o October, 77%@?9c, closing at 79c November, 79%@81c, closing at 80^o December, 81 @82%c, closing at 82£c.

CORN—-Qniet but stronger September advanced 8c, closed 6c higher than yesterday cash, 73f$78c, closing at 78c: September, 72c 680c closing at 79c October, 57@57%e, closing at 57J£c November, 46?£@47}£e, closing 47c year, 40)£@40}£c, cloeing at 40J£c May, 39%@40c, closing at 89J£c.

OATS—Cash and 8eptember,25}£o: October, 35%@25%c, November, 35%c December, 26*fc May, 20@29&c.

RYE—Market doll 64c BARLiKY—Quiet o4c. PORK—Qniet deferred deliveries weak,-

TOLEDO.

TOLfcDO, 0., September^ 2?^^1at— Firmer No. 2 red, cash and September, 78J£cj October, 78%c bid November, 80j|£y December, 823ic bid Jantuuy, 88^0 bid No. 2 soft? 84c. Com—Market doll No. 2 cash, 56c asked November, 47%c Oats—Market dnll: No. 2, cash and October, 26^c.

J. UTJHHU 10.

*rlV\ OFFER FO

•ysM

THE FOLLOWING

SPECIAL BARGAINS!:

1 Lot Colored GROS GRAIN SILKS worth $1.00. i1 Case of Worsted DKfcSS GOOlftS in alisfiades, at 10 cents worth 18 cents. 1 Case Best GINGHAMS at wortiTlO cents. 1 Case White DOMET FLANNELS at 8 cents worth 15 cents. 1 Case of the BEST PRIMTS hiade, in short lengths, (10 to 17 yds.), at 5 cents. 20 Dozen Ladies' Colored Ingrain Hose, &t

worth 30 cents. The above are but few of the many bargains we have to offer.

All Prices marked in Plain Figures and guaranteed to be as low as any in the city for the same quality of goods.

J. ROTHSCHILD & COj

GEO. F. RIPLEY, Manager.

ssaoans

At Lowest Prices are the Attractions Offered. This Week by

ESPENHAIN ALBREGHT.

New Dress Goods are Coming in Daily.

French, Engiish and German Plaids. Ottoman Fouli, 44 ienhes wide. Byson Suitings, 44 inches wide. Amazon Suitings, 44 inches wide. French Novelties, 44 inches wide. Jacguarc! Broche effects.

In one week more our stock will be complete in Dress Goods, and a beautiful line will be shown. TOWELING TOWELING

"We have a bale of German Toweling to be closed

1-2

Cure of Coughs, Colds

Ifijy&iKSs, Bronchitis,Croop, Influ-jg enza, Asthma, Whooping Cough, In-« cipient Consumption and for the re-ey liefofconsumptive persons in advan-tf ced stages of the Disease. For SaleS by &R Druggists.—Price, sj Centsjj

at 79 cents

NOIiVNIWlflD

cts.

vgftst

F-u.ll Lin© of

Blstxilcets ctxidL Comforts,

I JLi O ES

Our importation of Fall Kid Gloves has been received in 3,4.and 6 buttons.

Espenhain & Albrecht.

cents

IM-