Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 15 October 1884 — Page 3

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RAJIiROAU TIME TABXiB. iCaretWiyeorrected to date.] ^'on dapot, Chestnut and Tenth street*. ,^u traltt*eMept A St. L..T.H.* B. E. (to Worthlngtou), and freights.

Explanation of references: 'Everyday. A.11 trains not so marked run daily except nnnday. |Parlor cars dally, except tunaay. Bleeping ears. Reclining chair KkT$ %*l VANDALIA LINK. (Leave going Kast.) ^jFaalLine i-g a. Cincinnati Express 12 £6 p. !?P*y Express 2 30 p. Mali and Accommodation^......, 7:00 a. (Arrive from West.) •eFast Line 1:17 a. m, Cincinnati Express 13:40 p. *«Da5 Express 2.-0U p. (Leave going West.) 'sPaciflo Kspress 1:17 a. Mall Train 10:07 a. HFaat Express 2U0 p. (Arrive from East.) •ePaoiflc Express 1:10 a. Mall Train 10:00 a. •sfFast Express 2:00 p.m. "ndlanapolls Accommodation 7:00 p,

THBBE HAUTE A LOGAN8PQKT. Logansport Division of Vandalla.) (Leave fotf North.) Mall Train 8:00 a. m. Accommodation 8:85 p. m. ',» (Arrive from North.) ,, ,-Mall Train 11:40 a. m. ^Accommodation 7:46 p. ,jr?

HTVAN8VILLE A TEBBE HAUTE. (Leave for Booth.) •Express 230 p. m. ••Nashville Express.^. 4:10 a. m. Accommodation....**. 5r20p. m. Accommodation, No. 7 8:00 a. m. (Arrive from South.) Accommodation 10:00 a. m. •sUbloago Express 11:45 p. m. •Eastern Express 2:17 p.

•BITTERS.

OB. CALLMDAB^

CELEBRATED

TO.

A T. H. Acoommbdation 9:15 p.m. CHICAGO A EASTERN ILLINOIS. (Leave for North.) T. H. A Chicago Express 8:15 a. m. Ei-ansvllle A Chicago Express., 2:20 p. m. HJ (ashville A Chicago Express.. 11:60 p. m, (Arrive from North.) Te?re Haute Accommodation... 10:06 a. m. CI icago A Terre Haute Ex 5:16 p. m.

Jhloago and Nashville Ex 4:00 a. m.

ILLINOIS MIDLAND RAILWAY. (Leave for Northwest.) Mall and Accommodation 6:90 a. (Arrive from Northwest.) Mall and Aooommodatlon 6:05 p.

T. H. A 8. B. (to Worthlngton). (Depot oorner First and Main streets.) (Leave for Southeast.) Mall and Express es2S a. ra Aoeommodalion,_ 2^o p. (Arrivefff Tt oi last.) Mall and Express... 14:15 p. aooommodatlon .. .... 10:66 a.

INDIANAPOLIS A ST. LOUIS. [Depot corner Sixth and Tippecanoe ste. (Arrive rrom .flast.) •Day Express 10.-06 a. *SsNew York Express™ 1:18 a. Boston A St. Locus Ex 9:10 p. 6:48 p.

Paris Express (Leave going West.)

•Bay Express.. *os»ew Tork Express...

£ooal

10:08 a. 1:18 a.

Boston A St. Louis Ex... 9:10 p. Paris Express 6:60 p.m. (Arrive from West.) •esNew Tork Express................. 8:16 a. m.

ay Express 8:46 p. m. Passenger 6dS8 a. m. Indianapolis Express 12H)8 p. (Leave going East) •oaNew Tork Express 8:18 a. Day Express 8:47 p. Local Passenger 6:55 a. Indianapolis Express 12:06 p.

JR. CALLENDAR'S CELEBRATED

Left Liver Bitters!

A specialty for Liver Complaints, KidLey Diseases and Female Debilities in all their forms. Carries off Bile. Cures DysTapsla. For Malaria, that unseen vaporous poison«preading diseases and death in many localities, for whleh quinine is ao genuine antidote, but Liver Bitter are not only a thorough remedy, but a rella vis preventative. In short, all disorders •ll tn'e Liver, Kidney, Stomaoh, BTood and Jkin are conquered by the Bitters. Ask our druggists for them. Manufactured iV Barbero A Callendar, 116 Bridge street, 'eorla, Illinois. Cook and Bell, wholesale Irugglstn sells Left Liver Bitters.

C. B. CHAPMAN'S

EAST END DRUG STORE

Cor. Main and Twelvth Sts., Is headquarters for Pure Drugs, Medicines and Chemicals, Toilet Articles, Liquors and Cigars. Prescriptions accurately compounded day or night.

ftironlrctSHTom DUraae*. Quick. Sure Cures. A guj.wrtrten (monrnhie _jd two stamps for Celebrated Medical works, Protk Call or write. F. D. CLARKE, M.D. ivo.ese vinc street,

istered

Cincinnati, ohio.

HAT AND B0NNETT BLEACHERY.

M. Catt, Proprietor,

Ko 116 South Third Street, Terre Hante, ind. Ladles and Gentlemen's staw, felt and beaver hats reshaped by machinery to look as good as new.

Plaster hat blocks for sale. Milliners work respectfully solicited.

:hjuy'S

CREAM BALM

Causes no Pain. Gives Belief at once. Thorough Treatment Will Cure. Not a Liquid or Snuff. Apply into Nostrils, dive it a Trial.

om'BM

50 cts at Sru 60 cts by mal

lsts

by malt reg-

Hend for circular. Samples by mall ELY BROTHERS, Druggists, Oswego, N. Y.

PILES! PILES!

cure by using DR. VOl famng?PII^* REMEDY.

•i,r? cure by using vn- VOLKER'S neve. falHng ^PILE REMEDY. Have mad*- .nany cures In this olty, to which 1 can those Interested.

Ci office with Barker A Alvey, -i reet. Home office Dennison, III. -ess all letters to home office. respectfully, VOLKERS

by. Wagons

W'i vital

AT-

A S

§TaS LAUNDRY

MO. OT7 t-2 MAIN STRBET.

Shirt, follarMy!fK & to Curtains,, UONE DP KCJUAL TO NEW. sad fMatlf Washlags t»*«»

AGENTS gSJai EXPRESS

Where the Daily Express Can be Found.

Bowling Green, Ind., Robert Bohanon Brazil, Ind., T. M. Robertson A Co. Brucevllle, Ind~ Wm. Willis. Bicknell, Ind., W. 8. McLlnn. Carbon, Ind., Jamee H. Throop. Casey, 111., Thomas W. Washburn. Catlln, Ind., W. W. Wright. Clay City, Ind» John W. Hays. Cilnton, ind., Harry Swinehart. Cory, Ind., T. J. Butts. Crawfordsvllle, Ind., Lacey A Pontius. Charleston, 111., F. C. Wright Danville, III., Geo. Kamper. Ed wardsport, Ind., B. F. Keith. Eugene. Ind., M. Watson. Farmersburg, Ind., George Heap. Fontanet, Ind., Ed. High. Greencastle, Ind., L. 8. Curcback. Greenup, 111., John ConzetU Harmony, Ind., Harry E. Brooks. Hazel ton, Ind., I. N. Bush. Hlndsboro, 111, T.

Simpson.

Isabel!, 111., W. J. Tipton. Judson, Ind.,Oren Ensey. Kansas, 111., John A. Payne. Knlghtsville, Ind H. E. Bncklin. Marshall, 111., V. L. Cole. Martinsville, 111., George Ramsay. Montezuma, Ind., H- h. Griffith. Montrose, 111., H. G. Vansant. Newport, Ind., W. F. Thornton. ,. Oakland, 111., H. D. Williams. Oaktown, Ind., Wm. Mallett. Paris, 111., W. B. Sheriff A Co. Patoka, Ind., 8. B.Jerauld. PerrysvIHe, Ind.JBmith Rabb. Princeton, Ind., F. Kolb. Pimento, Ind., W. T. French. "I' Riley, Ind., Fowler A Hager. .'j Rockvtlle, Ind., Mahan Bros. Rosedale, Ind., Wm. Buober. Robinson, 111., W. G. Dancy. Sheiburn, Ind., H. V. Stark Staunton, Ind., W. H.Tibblts. Rulllvan, Ind., Ethan Allen, San ford. Ind., J. B. Shlckel.

i'Teutopoll.», III., F. C. Thole. Terre Haute, Terre Haute House stand.

Terre Hante, stand.

news

National House news

4? Terre Haute, E. L. Oodecke.

^Terre Haute, Post Office Lobby. "'/Terre Haute, Union News Co., Depi Terre Haute, Hart's Book Store, Sixth ^Terre Haul c, W. Sibley, 1215 Main St.

Terre Haui.v, or. Ewart, 142 Lafayette street. Vermillion, 111., J?. Swain. VlncenneSflnd., Union Depot Hotel. Vinoennes. Ind., H. V. Somes. Worthlngton, Ind., DaisyDwyer. SSt

IN THE EIGHTH DIS1RICT.

The Big Republican Meeting at Crawfordsvllle.

Special to the Express. Rockville, Ind., October 14.—Saturday night a special train left Rockville for Crawford svill, where our candidate for congress, James T. Johnson, made one of his best speeches. There were twelve car loads of our citizens, and after a count it was found that there were over 1,000 aboard. At Judson, Waveland, and other points all aloog the road, the people helped to swell the crowd, while many came to the depot to see the train pass. Arriving at Crawfordsville the escorts and citizens fell into line and marched to the city. Then the Crawfordsville guards "jined in" and delegations from the country, making the longest torchlight procession that ever struck that city. One new feature was fire-works, conducted by several gentlemen in the-

Tocesaion while marching. It was ineed a brilliant display. The pei present were estimated at 10,000 and that was a very low figure. The Hon. James T. Johnston was the first speaker, then came the Hon. Willam Williams and lastly the great colored statesman, the Hon. Frederick Douglass. They spoke from a platform near the south door of the court house. Where the speaking was the streets were impassable and the great concourse of ladies and gentlemen stood up three hours and paid close attention. The Parke county folks &ot home Sunday morning at 3 o'clock.

The Hon. William Williams, minister to Uruguay, South America, made fine Republican speech at the court house Monday night. He held the vast audience in rapt attention over two hours, while he took up the issues, state and national, telling them in such simple and sound language that the crowd cheered him at intervals. His humorous illustrations sparkled with many fine points which he depicted in his best oratory. People from all parts of the county were here to listen to his speech and take part in the torchlight procession. It was by far the best speech of the campaign, and there has been some good ones. ^.

The Farmersburg Suicide.

To the Editor of the Express. Cl Farmersburg, Ind., October 12.— Sir: In your paper of Thursday, October 9th, I find the resort of the death (by her own hand), of Louisa Terry, aged 14 years, which is in the main correct but the intimation that the queer religion of the Adventists caused her to commit the rash act, is a base slander and must have originated a malicious heart. And I believe the writer stands more guilty before God than Laura, as she, in her youthful discretion,only robbed herself of life, while he sought toiob a whole church denomination of their good name. It is well known in this community that Laura has not lived at her father's house since before the Adventists organized a church here. She was living with her aunt (my wife) at that time and a greater part of the time since then, and I know her aunt did, and would gladly have continued, to give her a good home, if she would have yielded to proper restraint, but she possessed the "young American spirit" to such a degree she would rather die than yield to the restraint necessary to the development of a good character.

Laura, in many respects, was a good girl, ready and willing at all times to do the work allotted to her. Her chief fault was her unyielding spirit to parental (or relative) control. This same spirit has caused and is causing hundreds and thousands to lead a life of shame, disgrace and crime. If parents could but realize the fact that if a child is suffered to rule and govern its parents until it iB ten years old, the parents can not govern and control it thereafter, a reformation in parental control might be brought about and many children saved from suicide and crime, and parental and other hearts saved from sorrow and anguish, as in the present case. What your corres ponaent meant by "queer religion" I can not imagine, unless it be their church covenant, to keep the commandments of God and the faith of Jesus. If they keep their covenant it wonld make them appear "queer'-' those who do not do this.

LIFE AMONG THE RAILROADS I P—J it

I. & St. L. Wabash Bridge Threatened Through an: Anonymous Letter.

The I. & St. L. Wabash Bridge

Mr. John Wheeler, the popular superintendent of mail service at Evansville, passed through here yesterday on his bridal tour.

The pin and link coupler after the recent tests in Massachusetts seems to still be the favorite. None has been found more strong and durable.

The C. & E. I. will change the time card next week by which the freight trains will shorten their time two hours between Terre Haute and Chicago.

Conductor Jim Hoffman, of the E. & T. H. laid off yesterday to entertain a little girl who made her appearance at his home last Friday morning. George Nebling has his run.

Conductor Frank Helmer, who was injured in the Midland wreck this side of Peoria, recently, the train going through a bridge, is improving slowly. That accident was the second one of the same nature he has undergone.

The C. & E. I. and Wabash railroad bridges near Danville were destroyed by fire Monday afternoon. The former has been rebuilt and the rapidity of the work is creditable to the company. The Wabash folkB have requested the use of the C. & E. I. bridge until theirs can be built.

At the annual meeting of the C. & I. at Chicago last week directors were elected to serve for three years. Mr. E. F. Lennert takes the place of D. J. Mackey, president of the E. & T. H. railroad. The new directors elected the following officers: President, H. H. Stevens, Boston vice president George H. Ball, Worcester, Mass. secretary, A. 8. Dunham, Chicago treasurer, J. C. Calhoun, Chicago.

Commissioner Fink has issued an address on the subject of passenger warfares. He very briefly reviews the situation, and urges the absolute necessity of an agreed division of business. His words should be heeded, and his counsels followed, for thev voice the sentiment of the beBt railway minds of the day. Poolings or traffic agreements are essential to the preservation of revenues, and have repeatedly proven themselves to be so.

Wm. R. Bennett.

I BoekvUle Ripple*. Special to the Express. Rockville, Ind., October 14.—Miss Laura Brothers, of Crawfordsville, is visiting Minn Gertie Musser. Miss Liziie Allen, of Terre Haute, is the guest of Miss Rena Rice. Harry Webber's comedy company in "Nip and Tuck" will hold the boards at the opera house Friday night. It is the first show of theseason. Will Crain's new cottage residence on College street is nearing completion. Theodore F. Gsebler will rent it.——-Hamlin's Wizard Oil singers haWbben doing the town. They have a black groom to drive their "magnificent four in four while they do business, which was very light here, only resulting in the sale of a few bottles.—^ Will Meacham returned home from Crawfordsville Mon dav. He will go back next week and clerk in a boot and shoe store.

The following "Jim" from last evening's Courier is "poked" at the railroad men making their headquarters at the Vnion depot. It is probably an invention of the baggie master: "John Smith, of the Vandalia car accountant's office, has been spending his vacation in Chicago under the protecting wing of Os Reynolds, car' tracer, whose abilities are rivaled only by those of an efficient side show blower. While in the Windy City, they stopped at tbe magnificent hotel erected by R. B. WoolBey, now of this city, and which the latter traded for an immense alligator farm in Florida. Mr. Woolsey, by the way, has a large force of men employed on an immense crop of alligator teeth, to be used in the manufacture of watch charms."

HOMINT CORN.

The Crop of Homlay Corn Will be Bet' ter Than Laat Year's. It has been the custom of the Hudnut's to supply all farmers who apply in the spring with white seed corn for the succeeding crop. The understanding is always had however that the farmer is agreed to deliver to the Hudnut hominy mill his crop of white corn (the only color used for making hominy.) Last spring the nnmber of bushels of seed corn given out was quite large, but no exact acconnt was

^How do you think the crop of this year will compare with former Tears a reporter asked of Mr. Ben Hudnut yesterday. ''Indications are that the crop will be at least one third larger than last year and the quality will be fifty per cent better. Last year's crop was of a very

to ll^uI7«

-a a

,, „, ,. start in a week. How can yon run Mr. Lew Coats, I. & St. L« 8g6nt at I without this year's corn thia point received a short time ago an He replied that some stock is alanonymoos letter advising him to de-1 ways kept on hand, and that by the time that is exhausted it is hoped hver it to higher authority and thus ef-

feet the discharge of Mr. assistant I

new cropB wJJJ

move.

superintendent of bridges. The letter I employs between forty and fifty hands, said that if four days from date said The same method of "distributing seed employe was dfcci***, the I. St. L. Wabash bridge at this point and operated by the Hudnuts. many minor pieces of nulroadgro^er ty would be destroyed and Coats to whom the letter was written would be held responsible. The contents appeared very "thin" to the local agent, but nevertheless he delivered it to Mr. Maxwell, superintendent of bridges. Over a week has passed the offending employe has not been discharged and the 1. & St. L. bridge over the Wabash river still stands unmolested. The writer of anonymous letter is supposed to be a former employe of the road who was recently discharged and took this means for vengence.

trains. It is now in use on some east- Springfield, in October, 1881, still remember era roads. This device being automatic I

vents accidents in coupling. When it is remembered that the couplings of an engine outnumber the separate cars ot the train, the advantages are recognized. There being no links or pins to break and no slack to be taken up, smooth starting and stopping" of the train is secured and the comfort oi passengers increased. The coupler is within reach of the forward car. It practically couples the locomotive to a car just as two cars are coupled together making the train a perfect unit. The follow-

ing is said of it by the Railway Review: Th

sists principally of which is attached to the tender frame and holds the Miller hook, a spring bunter and the means of operating the drawbar. The forward end of the drawbar is pinned to a heavy threaded spring-encircled bolt, secured under the tender, between the frames, in a strong casting. A spiral spring, secured to the braw-bar immediately behind the bumper beam, draws the head into the position it occupies when coupled. The act of uncoupling is done by a wheel and staff, which operates a chain and rachet."

Local and General.

Conductor George Lovejoy for the present is running the E. & T. H. accomodation.

C. C. Mordough, of the C., M. & St. P., and Frank P. Wade, of the Wabash, were here yesterday.

The side track to the Vermillion coal mines building by the C. & £. I., is to be two miles in length.

Chief Engineer Miller, in company C.

with Superintendent Lyford, of the & E. I., was here yesterday. The miners at Minshall have resumed operations and the coal movement over the creased.

t^ie

.. .. ,. I that occasion. The tact that we have again in action, IS easily applied and pre-1 been invited to assemble^ the beautiful capital of the state of Illinois, furnishes a sufficient guarantee that the generous hospitality of 1881 will be repeated and that we will be greeted with the same cordiality we received three years ago.

is easily appii

She Terre Haute Literary Society. The Terre Haute Literary society met Monday night at their usual place in the Normal building. Owing to the interest in politics it was decided to discontinue the meetings for a month, after the November election. Extra sessions will be held in January and February to balance the ones emitted this month. The committee on programme was instructed to rearrange dates. Judge B. E. Rhoads will read a paper upon "The Influence of the Norman Conquest" at the first regular meeting.

Funeral of Daniel Hirxel, Jr. The funeral of Daniel Hirzel, jr., occurred from the family residence, on north Ninth street, yesterday afternoon, the Rev. Henry Katt officiating. The floral offerings were quite numerous and handsome, among them a star and crescent, presented by the second year class of the High school, of which the deceased was a member. Edward Hulman, Adolph Joseph, Bruce Cooper, Edwin Duddleston, Leonard Lyne and Walter Wittenberg, classmates, acted as pall bearers. The high school was closed in the afternoon.

7 The School Board. The school board met last evening, Mr. Kendall being absent. Bills were allowed out of the special fund to the amount of $561.98 out of library fund, $46.55. Libranian reported 3,005 booKB issued, fifteen books used in reading room, twelve catalogues sold and $10.41 fines. Certificates approved, sixty-eight. The library ad visary committee reported a list of over 400 books which they reccommended be purchased. The report was approved.

Cylinder Head Bursts.

The cylinder head of the engine at the paper mill blew out yesterday morning. Oortunately no one was injured and the damage done to tbe mill is slight. The mill will probably be idle for several weeks before the damage can be repaired. The cylinder was warranted and will have to be replaced by anew one. The engine was made by a Chicago firm. .ji. -. |*i

Capacity Increased.

E. & F. Kidder & Co., will shut down to make repiars. A new smoke stack will be built, new boilers put in, and the capacity increased. Work will be resumed about a week.

The St«reopticon.

The stereopticen used to bulletin the election news last night was loaned and operated by Mr. 8. M. Stevens, grand organiser of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen.

Social.

The ladies of the Baptist church will give a sociaf and supper at the chapel Friday evening.* A pleasant time is always enjoved at the socials given by the Baptist ladies.

Tarn Oat.

Republicans, turn ont to-night and come to the wigwam. Make it a good Be publican ratification ovp£ work in Ohio.

W. R. Hitter, a cripple, was found at the rear of the Eagle iron works, sick with chills and fever, yesterday. I|9 wm taken to the hospital.

|TT TEKliB HA EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY, MORNING, OCTOBER IS. 1*4

new com been delivered

"Has an'

"No," Mr. Hndnnt replied, "this is too early in the season. Not enough frost yet" "It is reported that your mill will

HAVE began to

The mill when in fall force

UNION PRISONERS.

Reunion

of the Boys Who Suffered in Rebel Prison Pens.

The Ex-Union Prisoners of War will hold a reunion at Brazil to-mor-row. Quite a number will go from here. The Vandalia has made a rate of 65 cents for the round trip.

The Illinois Reunion.

The following are extracts from circular sent ont from the headquarters of the Illinois State Association of ExUnion Prisoners of War:

The fifth annual reunion of the Illinois State Association of Ex-Union Prisoners of War will be held at Springfield, 111., on October 29th and 80th.

A Locomotive Tender Coupler Geo. H. Colby, master mechanic of tha Boston & Albany road, has invented an attachment for locomotive ten- j|„ meeting will probably be held in repreders which, if all claimed for it proves sentatires' hall in the state house, where we friifi will hn apptmtad oladlv in nrefer-

wU1

"""Pshould

1*100111811(1811

true, will De acceptea giaaiy in preier (ortabie place the weather happen to be ence to the drawbacks of existing unfavorable at the time. methods of coupling tenders with Thwe of our comrades who attended onr

el**"1*

811(1

°°m

I second annual reunion or this association in

pleasant and delightful time we had on

In extending yon this invitation on behalf of the loyal citizens ef our capital city, we feel confident you will esteem it a pleasure ae well as an honored privilege to be able to combine the pleasures of this reunion with the opportunity of making a pilgrimage to the home and tomb of the sainted Lincoln, and spend a day in a great city around which- cluster so many historic memories.

The speakers invited to address our assoosation, and the grand assemblage of our old sol-

Colby coupling attachment con- diers are prominent among Illinois' most dieof a heavy casting, I languished and able orators, who wili be duly announced at a later day.

THE COURTS,

Circuit Court.

Hon. H. D. Scott, Judge.

No. 18,811. Mary A. Larrisen vs. Will. Larrisen divorce decree. New Suits—Circuit Court.

No. 13,885. Thomas B. Jpnes vs. JehaA. Jones etal. partition. A. M. Black. Slew Suits—Superior Court.

No. 1,878. Robert W. Campbell vs. Henry C. Davis civil. Patterson. Marriage license.

John Hoke and Malinda Godfrey. Frederick W. Niederhise and Mary Bourke. C. F. Wood and Mary E. Foxworthy. Harrison J. Lambert and Mary B. Fores.

Yesterday's Fires.

The barn of Mrs. Bell and the wood sheds of Nelson Record And John Ridgley, on south Thirteenth-and-a-half streets, were destroyed by fire yesterday. Loss about $200. No insurance. The alarm was turned in from box 4. No. 4 re el received the alarm wrong and went north. The 4's had no buBi-

Logansport will be again in-1 ness to answer the alarm as it was not in their district. Ph. Best's beer depot caught fire from a spark from the car works engine yesterday morning, and but for the timely aid of E. & T. H. employes and others would have been badly damaged.

AMUSEMENTS.

Keene's Macbeth.

Vl. T*

destined crimei aa'd his wUe|s bold,

daring sprnt—the reluctant, hesitating,

those thrilling passages which im-1 "rice, 50 cents and $1. Trial bottles polled her lord to ruin. I fr®®- Gulick & Co. The company gave a good support,,

and with the applause liberally given

hall last night, and will continue tonight and to-morrow night. It promies to be very successful

Mr. Ed. Crain.

Mr. Ed. Crain was better yesterday, and. will probably recover.

The W iff warn.

Let every Republican turn out tonight. Come out and help ratify.

A Reminiscence of Tweed. New York Evening Poat. The decision of the court of appeals in the case of John Baird against the mayor, etc., of the city of New York,,

competitive examination was held, and from the forty entries Mr. Edward H. Tracy selected the Navarro meter and recommended its adoption to Tweed. It appears that the meters were furnished to the city, according to the contract, but for some reason they were never uBed, and the municipal authorities refused payment. The opinion, written by Chief Judge Ruger, is concurred in by all the judges. It is thought that, with costs and interest, the city will have to pay nearly $1,500,000.

Transportation of Heat.

Pittsburg Chronicle-Telegraph.

A Pittsburg prophet make the assertion that in fifty years, perhaps in twenty-five, coal will not be carried from tbe mines to its places of destination in bulk, but only its actual heat energy transported, and that by wire. This process, he says, can be accomlished by converting the coal into leat, the heat into motion, and the motion into electricity. A storage battery at Cincinnati would take it up as fast as generated at the mines. From this battery it could be taken out and converted back into motion and heat, or changed into" light. It is only a matter of time, perhaps, until this and still more wonderful things are done. And to-day, we are told, Edison "la working upon Bome such idea as the above.

Salt as a Necessity.1

New York Commercial Advertiser.

One of the most striking facts mentioned in a recent work on condiments is that certain experiments of the French academicians showed that flesh deprived of its salia-vponstitu-ents by being washed with' %ater lost its nutritive power, and animals fed on it soon died of starvation. What is more curious Btill is that after a few days with such a diet, the instincts of the animals told them that it was worthless as food, and they fed on it with reluctance, and at length the utmost torments of hunger were hardly sufScientto induce them to continue the diet. "There was plenty of nutriment in the food, but there was no medium for its solution and absorption, and hence it was useless."

VAKIKT1EH.

A bullet thrown at a girl in a LoweN cartridge factory, to awaken her, lodged in her ear and caused her death.

"Rough on Itch."

"Rough on Itch" cures humors,crnptions, nng-worm, tetter, salt rheum, rosted feet chilblains.

The return of groB grain or

A Newburg man

The grave

faille in

preference to satins is marked in the latest importations

French dresses.

Some one has declared conceit worse than consumption, and the comparison is a true one. Many are the "conceited'' who crv down legitimate remedies, and who delude suffering humanity, whose only salvation is the immediate use of Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup. ^,

has just-thawed

out a live turtle which had been frozen up in a cake of ice for ten months.

"Bongh on Dentists,M Tooth Powder.

Smooth, Refreshing. Harmless, Elejpnt, Cleansing, Preservative-and Fragrant. $1, Druggists.

Dr. Josiah Gilbert Hol

land, at Springfied, Mass., has been covered with fresh flowers all summer and this fall by his admirers throughout the country.

Puck: Although young

Qniek, complete

ladies might

not care to admit, there are lots of last year'sbirdson this year's bats. "Boeh

cure, all Kidney,

Bladder and urlnany Diseases,*Scald ing, Irritation, Stone, Gravel Catarrh of the Bladder. $1, Pruggista.

Griggs* Glycerine Salve.

The house of last night can be called I sure, sals and speedy cure for cuts, flattering when the streets were full of burns, wounds,

"d other sores. Will posi-

anxious seekers for political news. It tively cure piles, tetter and ill can be called also a flattering house in I skin eruptions. Try this wondes its reception of Keene's great repre- healer. Satisfaction guaranteed or sentation of Macbeth. This play, not I fno°e?.r?*1n!ie(*' 0°^ ^5 cents. Sold

by Gulick & Co.

pleasant nor attractive to many yet offers glorious opportunity in the char- Owing to the increased demand for acter of Macbeth, or of Lady Macbeth. canned salnfon, the sardine-packing

dignified, forciful and even. The Ex-

press had criticisms to offer on Richard III., but has none to make -on Macbeth.

Mr. Keeae presents the noble chieftain as a man of noble nature overborne by his fatal ambition and more fatal wife. The struggle with hiB conscience, honor and fame was finely marked.

HVS3 Cosiness of Maine has fallen off one-

fiTh*d third this season.

The habitual use of pills is a sure means of ultimately undermining health and laying the foundation tor some of the most distressing cases of chronic maladies. Use Dr. Jones' Red Clover Tonic, a purely vegetable remedy, which tones and regulates the system, enriching the blood. It cures all:

MMSMSBS6wsKTBS .newpoht,i-M).

yet lrneutible impulse to the murder of Duncan nude a scene that was thril-1 a Fort Keogh, Montana, dispatch ling and terrible. His voice, play of 7 feature and every gesture unitedin _? ^lor®e tumbled fifteen hundred beautiful art. His power was well I down the side of Sheep mountain* sustained to the close. The wood-18113 walked off uninjured. chopping of the closing act is I somewhat unnecessary, but it is not well to carp at little things in a character that as a whole is so finely conceived, so grandly executed as Keene's Macbeth.

kidneys. Can be taken by the

m0B

delicate. 50 cents. Gulick & Co.

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 and perma-

Mr. Keene had a worthy support in I nontly coughs, colds, croup, whooping Miss Constance Hamblin. With a ®°u8"» influenza, bronchitis, hoarseslight tendency to declamation, Miss "J®88* incipient consumption, and all Hamblin was an impressive, strong throat and lung diseases, healing the Lady Macbeth, giving with fine effect

and

K°MQtn

to Mr. Keene and Miss Hamblin, was ment at Tnrin, having retired from his ir emphatic tribute to Mr. Hagar ae business as teacher of the English lanAlacdun. s,« guage, and is feeble in his old age.

Coal Tarda. I Something for the Preachers. The fence around the E. &T. H. Bey. H. H. Fairall, D. D., editor of I coal yard will be completed this week, the Iowa Methodist, says editorially, This will be a much needed protection

Victory. .' ..

Turn' out Republicans ana aid in celebrating the Democratic annihilation in Ohio.

pleasant for children,

lives in a little attie apart-j

the November (1883) number of his

to coal dealers. I paper: "We have tested the merits of Ely's Cream Balm, and believe that, St. Patrick's Fair. I by a thorough course of treatment, it

fair be**, D0.Ul,,|a™^'I head and throat troubles, and cartarrh seems more prevalent than ever. We I cannot recommend Ely's Cream Balm too Highly." Not a liquid nor a snuff. I

Applied to nostrils with the finger.

The fine old "senate house" in Kingston, N. Y., built in 1676, and the oldest public building in the United States, is to be sold at auction.

Advice to Hothera,

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. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for Children Teething. Its value is incalculable. It will relieve the poor little sufierer immediately. Depend upon it, mothers, there is no mistake about it. It cures dysentery and diarrhoea, regulates the stomach

I and bowels, cures wind colic, softens

involves a judgment against the city of thegumB, reduces inflammation, and about $1,500,000. In 1872, when Com-1 gives tone and energy to the whole mission of Public Works Tweed award- system. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing ed a contract to Jose .F. De Navarro Syrup for Children Teething is pleasfor 10,000 watei meters at $70 each, a (ant to the taste, and is the prescription

of one of the oldest and best female nurses and physicians in the United States, and is for sale by all duggists throughout the world. Price 25 cents I a bottle.

THE MARKETS

CHICAGO REVIEW.

Chicago, October 14. 1884.

FLOUR—Easier bnt not quotably lower. WHEAT—Demand active visible eapply showed an increase of 8,700,000 basheb,which had a weakening effect opened a shade lower, subsequently advanced declined %c, rallied %c under good demand and closed under yesterday. Sales ranged: October, 7i%@75%c, closed at 75%c November, 76^@76%c, closed at 76J£c December, 77£@78j5£c, closed at 78JjjC January, 789^@79J^c, closed at 79J()C Hay, 85@86, closed at S5%c.

CORN—Quiet, feeling easier visible supply shows a decrease of 320,000 bushels openrd a shade lower, subsequently advanced %c, again became easier, receded, and closed abontthe same as yesterdayr cash, 55%@56c October, 55$£@56)£c, closing at 56c November, 52X@ 58c, closing at 52^|c December, 48%@48)^c, year, 48%@48%c, closing at 48%c January, 88%@89f^c, closing at 89« May, 40J£@40%c closing at 40%c.

OATS—Slarket dnll and easy cash, 26%c October, 26%@26%c, closing at 26%c November, 26%@27)£c, closing

27J£c De-

comber, 27}£@27%c, closing at 27KC- year, 26&@26%c May, 29%@29%c. BYE—Market dull 53j^c.

PORK—Weak declined 15@20c closed steady cash, $16 00@16 50.

DBT GOODS.

NEW YORK, N. Y., October 14.—Market quiet to dnll in all departments. Practically nothing doing. Waiting for Ohio election returns.

DP BULL'S

For the Cure of Coughs, Hoarseness,Bronchitis,Croup,] enza,Asthma,Whooping Cough,In-j cipient Consumption and for the re-J lief of

consumptive persons in advan-j ced stages of the Disease. For Sale

W. H. HASLETT,

Sooth ruth Street.

Unredeemed Pledges for Sale.

SALESMEN WANTED.

We are in want of a few men to aoclelt orders for th® sale of Choice Nursery Stock. To men who can maae a success of the business we- can give steady employment and good pay. (Previous experience in the business not essential.) Apply for terms with references to

Ii. L. MAY, CO., Nurserymen, Rochester, N.

Our specialties are New Fruit and Ornamental oUwk. \Tai

Oet prices at Zimmerman's, Main', on

Heating and Cooking Stoves ana &u yna« *t nyppuEa

BRANCH OFFICE:

Lumber, Lath,

218

by all Druggists.—Price, 95 Ccnts.|

ESTABLISHED 1879 Sales and Exohaages far 1883, $3,561,23U.-

BLANCHARDS

REAL ESTATJ

630 Main Street, Terre Haute, Inc

Ben Blanchard

ttT Send for copy of "WHATJNEXT." It gives List o£ Bargains,

W. S. CLIFT. J. H. WILL1AHS, K. 0&T¥'>

CLIPT, WILLIAMS & CO. XAmnrjL0TtKftK8

Of BTW

SASH, DOORS, BLINDS, &c.

AHl) DIALSB8 IS

ardware.

MTJLBBBBY STBBET, GOB. NINTH, TBBB1 HAUTB, XNP.

Phoenix Foundry a Machine Works

ESTABLISHED, 1866, INCORPORATED, 1879. Manufacturers and Dealers in Everything Relating to

Machinery Power, Cast and Wrought Iron Work,

IMPORTANT REDUCTION IN THE PRICEOF

REPAIRING} PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO I? 1

SSfi North Ninth Street, Near Union Pfpot. Ten Haplf Ir

V?. P. It.

FOR 15 CENTS!

THE EXPRESS

CamDakn Weekly

Will be furnished from this time until DECEMBER 1 1884,

PROFESSIONAL CAP PS,

I. H. €. ROYSH

Attorney at Law,

No. 503 1-2 MAIN STREET. M:.

E- Knowles, VETERINARY SURGEON.

10 to 12 o'clock: a.

OFFICE HOURS. 3-to 5 o'clock p. m. 7 to 8 o'clock, p. m.

Dr, W. C. Eichelberger,

OCULIST and AURIST,

ttoom IS, Savings Bank Building TERRS HAUTE, INDIANA.

Onrioa HOUBS:—9 to 12 a. m., and from 3 to 5 p. m.

MtS. RICHARDSON ft US VALZAH, Sexxtists,

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

Communication by telephone. Nitrous Oxide Gas administer*!.

DR. J. E. DUNBAR,

OCULIST

Late of tbe firm ef Haley A Dunbar. Chronic Diseases of the Eye a Specialty. Office, No. 232 Sonth Fifth streei.

D/t. J. E. DONBAR,

Box 153(1, Terre Haute, InL

Office Hours—7 to 10 a. m. 12 m. to 9RM and 5 to 6 p.m. Dr. Dunbar will send one package of medicine by express. Price, 31.25.

Mount Auburn

*OUNG.LADIES' 1N8TITUTB CINCINNATI.

fSSSs?'

jgb KhoUrthi: ,11 smion opens

ado sm_ A F*

Rose Polytechnic Institute, A SCHOOL OF KNGINEKRING.

Entrance Examination, Tuesday, Ser lem ber 16th. For catalogue address

A 0 re id

WESTERN OFFICE.

HUTCHINSON, KAS.

We make a Specialty of CHOICE INVESTMENT* forfCA PITA LISTS in Improved and Unimproved Real Estate in Indiana, IllinoiSi Oh^%

West Virginia, Kansas and„Texas.

One Ounce Dotlfes reduced from 5 ct*. to lOcenw. Two Ounce bottles reduced from 28 ets.lo IBcen Five Ounce bottle* reduced from 50 da. to 2Beentr (be public must not accept aoytmt erigtaal boo* bottled by us, as the Imitations art worthiest. Qhasflbrough ManafacturlagGa., HswYorl.

F. R.M1KOKUB, San.

National fire I Iron Co.

Uetroi HAXC7ACTUUB8 09 'Gheeoe 8*fes.Wire Cloth, Wire Counter I Brushes San1 & Conl Ekrreeap, Weather Vftitet, I Creating Wire & Iroa Fences, Iron Shatters, Ooaater I

VSttDd for OftUlogufe IQr Mention Ibis FlpA

FACTS FOR ETKBT AMERICAN

THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY

Its Folltlea History sad Influence." BY PROF. J. EC. PATTONI A book for every voter. It shows bow tbe

Democratic party ba* opposed every measure bat one that has been adopted as

tbe

permanent policy of .the country.

Buy it, read it, and send It to some Democratic friend or doubting Repubclian reveals surprisingand foigotten facts, i..ust have a powerful influence. 16mo Cloth »1. FORDS, HOWARD A HUL BERT, 27 Park Place, New York.

Orders received at the office of this paper.

ALLEN A CO., Augusta, Maine.

.'!i

SK8

Agents wanted for authentic tlou of bis life. Pubiish'jed at Angusta, bis home. largest, handsomest, cheap

est, best. By tbe renowned historian and biographer, Col. Conwell, whose life of Garfield, published by us, outsold the twenty others by 60,000. Outsells every book ever published in tbls world many agents are selling fifty daily. Apenttare making fort lines. All new beeluners sue* jessful grand chance for them. *48.30 made by a lady agent theflrst day. Tetmtt most liberal. Particulars free. Bitter send 25 cents for postacp. e'c., on free ouU fit, now ready, including large prospectus book, and save valuable time.

SSliffv'

.Jtpls

mo., 1UL I

THK

Ic»

(Alilf.HAPtf.

The bext wrlt-iDgmai-blnein. tbewnr d. Wend for clreu» lar. H. T. Cosita Ueu't An't,7(t& 78 West waqH*

lngtou atreet, Indianapolis. ISBBUO So mtt ,t .Ttng. Agents, Terre Haute, Ind.

TaugUt and in practical use at theSerr« Haute Commercial College.

C. F. ZIMMERMAN,

Druggist,

SOUISKST

CORNER MAIN AND

THIRTEENTH STREETS. A Select stock of rues and toi let art ioles. 22? rately compounded. •miUHT BB.it11 at side door.

WANTED

n^tlorf wfthth'N n^son