Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 19 October 1884 — Page 3

RAILROAD UMB TABIiK.

tOaref oily oorreoted to aton depot, Chestnut and Tenth streets. A'l trains except I. Bt. !•., T. H. A 8. B. (t) W orthlnglon), and freight*.

Explanation or references: 'Everyday. All trains not so marked run dally except Bnaday. I Parlor cars dally, except tunday. (Sleeping can. cReclining chair

VANDAUA LINK. (Ieave going East.)

•i Fast Line... 1:25 a. Cincinnati Express 12:66 p. m. •sDay Express 230 p. m. Kail and Accommodation- 7s00 a. m. (Arrive from Weft.)

P'ast Line _... ItVJ a. m. Cincinnati Kxpress J3H0 p. m. 11)»J Express ... ........

ington Btreet, Indianapolis. ISBBIiLi Sb Agents, Terre Haute, Ind.

(Leave going Vest.)

•s?aciflc Kxpress —....—..... lsW a.

r-"«*nsport

M*il Train..!. 10:07 a. m. 'si'Vwl Express.. 3sl0 P(Arrive from East.) *«f*clfio Express IsM a. m. MaM Train 10:00 a. m. *s! Fast Express. JJJO p. m. "vdlanapoils Aooommodatlon 7:00 p. m. ^TEBBS HAUTE fc LOGANHPOBT.

Division of Vandalla.) kve for North.) 8:00 a. m.

lodatton ..... 8:86 p. m. (Arrive from North.)

Hall Train Ui40 a. m. I Accommodation.. ...... 7:45 p. m.

BVANBVILLE TEBRB HAUTE. (Leave for South.) •Express 2:20 p. m.l •sNashvllle Express_« .... 4:10 a. m. Accommodation...^. 6d0p. m.l Aooommodatlon, No. 7. 6:00 a. m. (Arrive from Booth.) Aooommodatlon 10:00 a. m. *sOhloago Express 11:45 p. m. 'Eastern Express 3:17 p. m.

AT. H. Accommodation 9:15 p. m. I

CHICAGO A EASTERN ILLINOIS. (Leave for North.) T. H. A Chicago Express 8:lli a. m. I Evans vllle A Chicago Express* 230 p. m. •s/ fashvllle A Chicago Express. 11:150 p. m. (Arrive from North.) Te -re Hante Accommodation... 10:06 a. m. ioago A Terre Hante Ex 6:16 p.m. *s Jhtoago and Nashville Ex 4:00 a. m.

ILLINOIS MIDLAND RAILWAY. (Leave for Northwest.) Mall and Aooommodatlon 6:20 a. (Arrive from Northwest.) Stall and Accommodation. 5:06 p. m.

T. H. A a E. (to Worthington). (Depot corner first and Main streets.) (Leave for Southeast.) Hall and Express......*- 6£5 a. m, Aooommodatlon... ., .... 3Ho p. m.

(Arrlveft? a Express... ... modatloa

Mail am Aeeommi

•Dnjr Bxpr».._... •sslssw York Bxr

o^ast.) lit 08 p. m. 10:06 a. m.

INDIANAPOLIS A BIT. LOUIS. [Depot corner Sixth and Tippecanoe sts. (Arrive from flan.) press.— 10:08 a. m. rk Express- 1:18 a. mi Boston A St. Louis Ex 6:10 p. m. Paris Express 6:48 p. m. (Leave going Wset.) *D»r Express 10)08 a. m. *c«New York Express ., 1:18 a. m. Boston A St. Louis Ex. 9:10 p. m. Paris Express 6s60 p. m. (Arrive from West.) •esWew York Express 8:19 a.m. Day Express 8:46 p. m. Local Passenger 6:58 a. m. Indianapolis Express 12:08 p.m. (Leave going Eaat.) *osNew Tork Express Day Express Local Passenger Indianapolis Express

CALIGRAPII.

TheBEHT

wrlt-

ingmacblneln the world. Bend for circular. H. T.Coads Gen'l Ae't, 7« 4 78 West Wash

Taught and In praotloal use at the Terre Haute Commercial College,

W. H. HASLETT,

18 South Fifth Btreet.

Unredeemed Pledgea for Sale.

FAOT8FOB BTBBYAHERIOAN

THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY Its Political History aad Influence. BY PROF. J. HC. PATTONI

A book for every voter. It shows how the Democratic party has opposed every measure but one that has been adopted as the permanent policy of the country. Buy it, read It, and send It to some Demooratlo friend or doubting Repubollan. It reveals surprising and forgotten facts,and must have a powerful influence. 16mp., Cloth fl. FORDS, HOWARD A HtfL BERT, 27 Park Place, New York.

Orders reoelved at the offloe of this paper.

C. D. CHAPMAN'S

EAST END DRUG STORE

Cor. Main and Twelvth Sts.,

Ts headquarters for Pure Drugs, Medlolnes and Chemicals, Toilet Articles, Liquors and Cigars. Prescriptions accurately compounded day or nlgnt.

SALESMEN WANTED.

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

I«. L. MAY, CO., Nurserymen, Rochester, N.

Our specialties are New Fruit and Ornalr special I itaiStock

iYanii #s«I "*5"

Bltmiaatq I j„ ••[•ass for Colxbreted Call orwrltc. F. D. CLARKE, M. D. FFE.ase VIMB STREET, CINCINMATI, OHIO.

HAT AND B0NNETT BLEACHERY. M. Catt, Proprietor,

No. MS South Third Street, Terre Haute, Ind. Ladles and Gentlemen's staw. felt and beaver hats reshaped by machinery to look as good as new.

Plaster hat blooks for-sale. Milliners work respectfully solicited.

IHJXjY'S

Causes no Pain.

Gives

NotaUq-

Cure. old or Snuff. Apply Into Nostrils.

Bend for circu

Rets.

Trial.

60 cts at Druggists 60 cts by mall regies by mal

Bam pies by

PILES! PILES

AGENTS EXPRESS

Where the Dally Express Can be Found.

Bowling Green, Ind., Robert Bonanon. Brazil, Ind» TTJU. Robertoon A Co. Brnnavllle. Ind.. Wm. Willis. Blcknell, Ind.,

S. MoLinn.

Carbon. Ind., James H. Throop. Casey, 111.. Thomas W. Washburn. Catlln, Ind., W. W. Wright. Clay Caty, lnL.John W. Hays. Clinton, Ind., Harry Swinehart. Cory, In«L, Butts.

gharleston,T.3.V.C,

rawfordsvllle, Ind., Lacey A Pontius, Ill„ Wright. Danville, m., Geo. Kamper. Edwardsport, Ind., B. F. Keith. Eugene. Ind., M. Watson. Farmersburg, Ind., George Heap. Fontanet, Ind., Ed. High. Greencastle. Ind., L. 8. Cumback. Greenup, 111., John Conjett. Harmony, InL, Hariy E. Brooks. Hazelton, Ind., I. N. Bush. Hlndsboro, 111., T. Simpson. Isabell, 111.. W. J. Tipton. Judson, Ind.. Oren Ensey. Kansas, 111., John A. Payne. Knightsvllle, Ind., H. E. Bucklln. Marshall, 111., V. L. Cole. Martinsville, 111., George Ramsay. Montezuma, Ind., H. B. Griffith. Montrose, 111., H. G. Vansant. Newport, Ind., W. F. Thornton. Oakland, 111., H. D. Williams. OaktoWn, Ind., Wm. Mallett. Pans, 111., W. B. Sheriff A Co. Patoka, Ind., S. B. Jerauld. Perrysville, Ind., Smith Rabb. Princeton, Ind., R. F. Kolb. Pimento, Ind.,

T. French.

Riley, Ind., Fowler A Hager. Rock vllle, Ind., Mahan Bros. Ronedale, Ind., Wm. Bachet. Robinson, 111., W. G. Dancy. Shelburn, Ind., H. V. Stark Staunton, Ind., W. H. Tibbits. Sullivan, Ind., Ethan Allen. Sanford, Ind., J. B. Shlokel. Teutopolls, 111., F. C. Thole. Terre Haute, Terre Haute House news stand. Terre Haute, National House news stand. Terre Haute, E. L. Godecke. Terre Haute. Post Office Lobby. Terre Haute, Union News Co., Depot. Terre Haute, Hart's Book Store, Sixth Terre Haute, W. Sibley, 1215 Main St. Terre Haute, Dr. Ewart, 142 Lafayette street. Vermillion, 111., E. Swain. Vincennes, Ind., Union Depot Hotel. Vlncennes. Ind., H. V. Somes. Worthington, Ind., DaisyDwyer.

NEIGHBORHOOD.

A Hnaband Kidnaps His Child From Its Mother.

Figures Showing the Amount of Money Paid in Wages in the Clay County CoM Begion-News from Neighboring Towns.

BRAZIL.

The Pay-Roil at the Mines—An Aggravated Case of Kidnapping. Special to the Express.

BRAZIL, Oc'ober 18.*—Mrs. M. A. Johnson, of Chicago, is here visiting her husband, who is

engaged

in the

coal business here. HusseyA Kelley have sold their grocery stock to A. B. Gates & Co.. wholesale men of Indianapolis, and retired from business. The goods were moved away.——Tom Watson has rented the unfinished rooms

Bryson's new building for a coal office. T. C. Worthington will act as bookkeeper for Mr. Watson. The room vacated by Hussey & Kelley in the Thomfts block has been rented bj the newly organized firm of Wilhite a Worthington, who will shortly occupy il with a stock of general merchandise The business will be under the supervision of Mr. Wilhite. On last pay day there was something over $100,000 paid out by the mines in the immediate vicinity of Brazil. This does not include the amount paid out by the mines located on the I. & St. L. and those on the T. H. & S. E. railroad. The miners in the vicinity of Carbon and Clay City have been quite active during the past month. The new mine of T. H. Watson Sc Co. north of town, is about ready for operation. They are said to have struck a splendid run of coal and are much pleased with the prospect.—— L. Ichenhauser, of Evansville, has been visiting his son-in-law, Mr. M. Oberdarfer during the week.

Mrs. Charles Wick, of Greencastle, is visiting MrB. Gundlefinger.— The Catholic fair has been in progress at Turners' hall during the past three days and has proven a source of .general attraction, though the interest manifested in it seems not to be so great as in the fairs of previous years. One feature of the affair is the voting of a cane to the most popular presiden tial candidate. Up to laBt evening Blaine was very decidedly in the majority. A very aggravated case of kidnapping occurred in this city last evening about half past seven o'clock. About two years ago John C. Cann and Julia F. Cann were married and faring the intervening time a girl child was born to them which ifl now about a year old. Their married life was not felicitous and some time ago they seperated, the mother taking her child and came here to make her home with her father, Mr. Wallace. Subsequently an action for divorce was filed by Julia. Last evening while the mother was engaged in the kitchen, Cann came secretly to the house and captured the child who was in the front part of the premises and spirited it away. The family were thrown into a high state of grief and excitement when the absence of the child was discovered and at once invoked the aid of the police and began pursuit, but as et without any success. Afire iroke out in the roof of Mrs. Chambers house yesterday, but was extinguished before serious damage was done.

Marshall.

Special to the Express. MARSHALL, 111., October IS.—Tha party at the residence of James P. Greenough, Thursday night was the largest one of the Beason. The members of all the "crowds" were present. The Brazil band marched up to the house, chairs were brought out for them and they seated themselves in the front yard, where they discoursed some excellent music. After this they went into the house and dancing commenced. The party was a very pleasant affair. A man and his wife were brought here and jailed Thursday evening for stealing some clothing from the house of a farmer living north of here close to the county line. Their name is McLaughlin. They were followed down here, where a warrant was Bworn out for their arrest. In the meantime they had gone to Indiana, where they were finally captured and brought here as stated. They will be tried this afternoon. The second day of the reunion (Thursday) passed off pleasantly. The crowd in attendance was variously estimated at from Bix to ten thousand. Gen. McCartney spoke in the afternoon to a large and appreciative audience.—Great preparations are being made to receive S. C. Landes to-day by the Democrats. Seats have been fixed up on the east side of the court house and an old table brought out for the great orator to stand on. A fresh supply of Democratic whisky has been brought on, and everything is ready for a genuine Democratic rally.- Decker's "renowned" show, a Bort of off-shoot from some side show, is performing here now.—— They have a small tent to give their performances in.- —The malarial fever is very prevalent in the vic?.nity of the city, but there have not been very many fatal cases as yet. It is reported on the streets to-day that a child of Frank Jeffere, who lives near Darwin, has been- taken with Bmall pox. It &1B0 reported that there are aix or seven cases at York, eighteen miles below here.——A big crowa is in town to-day to see the great side show. The Martuwville band furnishes the music for the occasion. A big delegation came ia Jrom Douglass township about noon add others are expected.

Sure cure by using DR VOUDSRB never falling *P1LE REMEDY. Have made many cures in this city, to whicn 1 ean refer those interested.

City office with .Barker A Alvey, W4 Main street. Home office Dennlson, 111. Address all letters to home office.

Ti ipeotfully. L. VOLKERS

Baby Wagons

AT-

LAUNDRY

NO. 671 1-a MAIN MKKSrv.

M, Cdlm, Cifi Ism Cntiim

IXMIJ UP fM»OAL TO NEW MM* rn* WMklaa

Martinsville.

Special to the Express. 1 MABTINSVILLX, 111., October 18.—A large number from this city and vicinity attended the last day of the reunion at Marshall. They report a very large attendance, and that but for drunken, neaa the event tics seldom been excelled ta_ this neck o' woods.

The Trombone band so to Whs** they play for a P^no^tattcnaiy',

to-day. The boys are becoming quite

The new frame school building in the Periahaw district is completed and the directors are now in quest for the roper sedings and are having it nished in first class style. A creamery is agitating the minds of thetx pie at Westfleld. About two-thirds the amount of stock required towards its erection has been subscribed and a creamery in operation is an improvement soon to be expected. The creamery enterprise at Casey yet lacks thousands of dollars to complete the necessary amount required for its con

struction. When this one is completed it will cut off the Marshall supply from I veiy ilL this point about seventy-five gallons

daily, Casey being a nearer market.

Judson.

Special to the Express. JUDSON, Ind.} October 18.—Several friends from this place attended the Newlin McCampbell wedding at Bethany, on Thursday evening. The Vandalia has established a night office at Sand Creek again, with J. S. Philips as operator. Prayer meetipg every Sunday morning now at 10 o'clock instead of Wednesday evening as formerly. The teachers of Washington

not carried but as this was the first meeting. They will meet here again in December.

Vermillion.

Special to the Express. VERMILLION, 111., October 18.—People are about done sowing wheat in this neighborhood. Times have been so quiet that there is scarcely any news to be had worth reporting.-

T. B. Vale and family former residents of this place stopped here a few days to visit old friends and relations last week on their way from West Virginia to Kansas

THE COURTS,

Saperlor Court. Hon. 3. M. Allen, Judge.

Mo. 1,880. Facharias and Louis Stern Frederick Fischer and Max Joseph on note dismissed at defendants cost.

No. 1,877. Marietta Qrorer TS. Frederick A. Ross et al. quiet title publication ordered. No. 1,375. Elizabeth Greiner ys. the United Order of Foresters at al. civil defendants' demurres sustained.

Marriage License.

Peter Krackenberger and Maggie M. Larimer. Transfers of Real Estate.

Jeremiah Beal to Elizabeth Humphrey 40 acres in section 20, Nevins township, for $1,250.

Departure of Rsmbo,

Lime Kiln Club. "Gem'len," said Brother Gardner, in a husky voice, as the meeting opened, "de cheer Rambo Smith, in five y'ars am vacant to-night. Three days ago, as mus' be known to mos' of you, he passed irom airth away, an' ere dis he am fur on his way towards

A Touching Episode.

Cincinnati Special. A touching episode of the campaign, showing the loyalty of a patriot to country and party, occurred in the suburb of Hartwell. Captain W. W. McColgin was one of the first to enlist in 1861. For the last four months he has been suffering with heart disease, and has been confined to his bed. Monday the sick soldier was very low, and it was evident to his friends that the end was near. When lys physician called election day Captain McColgin, weak gh he was, with the hand of death already upon him, by an effort that was almost superhuman raised himself from the pillow and said: "Doctor, I must vote once more before I die." "No," said the physician, "you are dying now. Yon cannot possibly vote it is madness to think of it" "But I will," said the sick man. "I know I am dying but, doctor, I must vote once more lor the good old party that saved the Union."

His strength seemed to return, |uid,j day thia week.

to the surprise of his physicians "and friends, he nerved himself by the power that was not natural, was dressed, and by the doctor taken to the polls and cast his vote. Returning home reaction took place, and they placed him in his bed with these words on his lips: "Doctor, I voted once more, and for the last time. "I voted as I shot." The spirit of the brave and loyal McGolgin passed away and the troubled body was at rest.

Keeping Open House.

an alimn, and fin^y ril became qmejj

up for pil-

He Dtdnt Understand Hia Business. An old reporter writes: "When I was much younger than I am now I was Bent to ask questions of the late Commodore Yanderbilt, and I re* marked apologetically to him: 'I'm afraid I'm prying too much into your private business.' 'Never you mind my half of this job, young man,' the "unt old veteran replied 'I'm not to say anything to you that I want to.'"

Pclttsf ss Official.

BRUSSBL8, October 18.—The ter oi public works, while visl! Cuisines, in Hainaut, to-dav was witfe mad and atoaea,

minie-

PERSONAL AND SOCIETY

popular, and well they may, aa they are deserving of much praise for their enterprise and push. Say, what was Society Doings Among the Hontentoo* the matter with that glee club, last &

night? Wonder if theft voices have come down yet. A large nmqjier from Marshall, including our next prosecuting attorney, Ed Janes*£ttended the speaking here last night. The St. Nicholas, under the able management of H. C. Howell is rapidly gaining that fame it had in former years as second to none in the county for a first class meal and accommodations.

Parties and Other Katters -People Who are Visiting and are Xntertaiming Oneats.

Mina

township held their institute hereon last Saturday. A full programme was 1 the dtv'Friday! Act ^Viia maa llin AMI- I

Personal. is

Arthur Deming is in the city.

A. J. Crawford has gone to Gadsden, Ala. A. E. Sykesgoesto Kansas next Tuesday.

Wallie Austin was in the dty yesterday. W. E. Russell, of Pittsburg, is in the city.

Miss Nellie Gray has retuned from Ohio. Minn Mary Oliver is visiting in Rockville.

E. Havens has returned from New York. Lewis Cox has returned from Indian apolis.

Mrs. Stetson, wife of Dr. Stetson, is

0 Patnam

Then the cost of transportation will be I ... less, as many will deliver by private I _Miss Belle Jenckes is visiting in Inconveyance and thus save a large per dianapoliiu cent that it has cost in the past By railroad.

has returned from

Vnrlr

Elmer Henson was in EvanBville yesterday. Chas. Layman went to Worthington yesterday.

Mis. A. Cole has returned home to Richmond. Mrs. Will Rea will spend the winter in the south.

Clara Fisbeck has returned from

Indianapolis. C. E. Barrett, of Sullivan, was in the city yesterday.

The Rev. S. S. Stimson has returned from the west. Ira Glover, of Indianapolis, was in

Oliver T. Morton was the city yes-

terday morning, W. T. Leggett returned from Vincennes yesterday.

Mrs. W. R. Freeman returned from St. Louis yesterday. Mrs. W. H. Barnhart has returned from Crawfordsville.

Thos.Hart and wife, of Carlisle, were in the city yesterday. Mrs. A. J. Crawford and Miss Mollie will go east this week.

Mrs. E. B. Hamilton and children are visiting in Chicago. Bay Warren has taken a position in the Buckeye Cash

Btore.

Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Van Gilder are visiting in West Virginia. Mrs. James McGregor and Miss Lily have returned from Cincinnati.

The Rev. Skinner went to Kentucky last week to bring his wife home. Miss Lulu Filbeck and Miss Susie Ross were at St. Mary's yesterday.

Mrs. Wheeler, wife of Capt. Wheeler, hna returned from Lawrence, Kas. Miss Mary Smith was agreeably surprised by her friendB Friday night.

Judge Carlton is in Salt Lake City, but will be home again in a few days. Ered. H. Benjamin and wife, of

Wm,' S. Harper to John M. Harper, 8 27-100 Coneaut, Ohio, are visiting in the city. acres in section 85, Lost Creek township, for $800.

Mrs. James Kelley, of Detroit,is visiting Mrs. Amelia Grimes, her sister.

Mrs. Newcombe, of Indianapolis, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. E. Goodwin.

Mrs. S. J. Young and mother, Mrs.

occupied by Brudder I Cooper, are visiting at New Harmony, dis hall fur de las Ind. Mrs. E. H. Bindly and Mrs. Geo. W,

Haberly went to Indianapolis yesterday. D. E. Power leaves for St. Louis this

de unknown land. I doan's'pose he I moving, where hehaa secured a situwar known to 500 people. Fo'ks on de' ft"011

next block may not know of his death. In life he was honest, industrious, cheerful an' kind. When he knew dat death mus' come he had no fears.

Mrs. Ausbacher, of Sullivail, 111., is visiting Mrs. S. Frank, on Chestnut street.

P. Prescott, wife and daughter, of

It was like a man picken' up his ef-1 ^ew York, are visiting the family of E fecks an' maken' ready for a long Havens. journey. De world won't miss him in de least. It am like a grain of sand bein' picked up from de desert an' whirled away by the wind. "War' he ready Jist as ready as if he had expeckted it fur y'ars. His Christianity was in his heart an' not on hiB sleeve. I nebber heard him pray in meetin', but he ieft no debt behind him. I nebber knew of his gwine around an' groanin' ober the wickedness of de world, but he was ready to sheer his last crust wid a naybur. He did not come to meetin' to sing the loudest an' cry 'amen' the hardest, but his peje rent was alius promptly paid. He xllay not hev had a Bible in de house, but de grocer an' de butcher would give him credit up to a hundred dollars. I doan' s'pose he eber contributed a dollar to de cause of de heathen in Africa, but his chil'en war nebber inside de police stashun at home. He war' buried on a cheap lot, an' his gravestun' will simply b'ar his name an' age an' date of his death, but in our hearts we who knowed him best will gin him sich credit as money cannot buy."

The Rev.H. O. Breeden has had his rooms connected with the telephone exchange.

Mrs. C. F. Putnam and Miss Mary. Richardson were in Indianapolis, Wednesday.

Miss Owens, of Kansas, III., will spend the winter with her brother, Mr. Ed Owens.

W. L. Kidder has rented the house en south Sixth street, recently vacated by Prof. Colton.

Mrs. C. W. Mitchell, of south Sixth-aud-a-half street, has returned from Springfield, Ohio.

Mrs. Ellen Quiun, of IndianapoliB, who h?is been visiting the family of T. E. Laws, has returned home.

Mrs. Steele, of Champaign, 111., is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs Gossett, on east Poplar Street.

Miss Emma Grimm, of Jefferson, Wis., who has been visiting Mrs. August Hoberg, has returned home.

Mrs. Pence went to Indianapolis yeeterday to select furniture for the new house. She was accompanied by Miss Weinhart.

Dr. I. N. Kerlin, superintendent of the Pennsylvania training school for feeble minded children, is the guest of E. M. Walmsley.

Missess Warren and Mias Gilbert are home from Europe. The Rev. E. Frank Howe is still in the east, but will arrive this week.

Mrs. D. W. Minshall will go east this week. She will be accompanied by Miss Amelia Kussner, who will pursue her art studies.

Mrs. John G. Shryer and children leave to-day for New York, to be gone several weeks. They will be accompanied by Miss Lucy Burk, Mrs. Shryer's sister.

Marshall.

Milo Janes is in Indianapolis. Mrs. L. A. Wallace visited Terre Huute yeeterday.

Miss Jennie Aroher visited in Terre Haute yesterday. Miss Lida Dulaney visited Terre Hante Thursday.

Mrs. Ed Snider visited in Terre Haute one

Mrs. Mollis McOinness, is visiting in Terre Haute to-day. Mrs. Bettie Pennington has gone to Louisville, Ky., to visit relatives.

Mrs. Wes. Campbell, of Terre Haute, visited here during the past week. Dr. M. T. Balsley and wife of Danville, visited relatives here this week.

Misses Laura and Alioe Taggart, of Martircville visited friends here Friday. Miss Lotty Williams, of Casey, has been visiting friends here for a few days.

Mrs, Dr. Burner, ofWestfield, visited relatives and friends in the city thie week. Mrs. John Jones, of Independence, Kansas, has returned home after visiting here for several weeks.

Paris Republican. Mrs. Griffith and Miss Abbie Lowe live in the same house on east Wood street Tuesday night they were awakened by noises around the house, as though ^movinorton£ Th^ay to SeT^ot^r reL m. They were afraid to move or raise I« fo

Misses Lanra Arbuckle and Fannie Andrews are home from Martinsville, to spend to-day and Snnday.

few

KrMkRaiMhae

and tney went to sleep. The next ^h^eheh^ hem at work for W. H. morning they were surprised to nnd I Gilbert for several months. the spare bed had been occupied

wiUon A

through the night by two penonfl. city Tintbglui numerous relatives. His wife has been staying here fcr several months. Miss Mary HcCleary, at Quay, who has been visiting relatives and filtuds for several weeks returned home yesterday.

There were no pillows in the bed, and the uninvited guests had taken the ladies' wearing apparel from the hooks on the walls, ana rolled it lows.

THE TERRE HAUTE EXPRESS. SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 19.1884.

erre

Harlan, of Knttawa, Ky.,is in

Wm. Ham, Harry Baird, Dong. Lycan, I«e Mitchell, Wm. B. Hodge, I«. 8. Kilborn aad several others went to Martinsville to attend the rally these.

last night,

Hon. Newton Booth, of Sacramento, California, came, yesterday, to visit his brother Lyman, for a few daja. He wae formerly governor of California and since then United States senator. He will remain only a fa* days here and then go on to Terre Hants,to dianapolis, Chicago and other large cities.

Rookviiio, 4

Mi— Dollie Strain is sick. O. J. Innes and family are spending Sunday at Bosedala.

Linns Isaming play clarinet with the ftito hand. Miss Cora Kirkpatrick returned tram Indianapolis Friday evening.

Miss Flora Darter, of Crawfoidvilla, is viai*. mi bar sister, Mrs. Chades Mm. I Msiter Will Iaass foanda tvs Hat otovet |p

the ooort house lawn to-day. It is well developed and a rarity. J. N. Scearoe, ex-city editor Danville (HI.) Daily News, was in Rockrille, Wednesday. He is in very poor health.

The Hon. Eugene H. Bundy, while in the city Friday end to-day, was the guest of the Hon. John H. Iindley.

Joeeph Hinee, formerly of'this place, now in the liveriy business at Montezuma, circulated with his many aoqnaintancee yeatexday.

John Reynolds, publisher the Odd Fellows' TaL'uuan, Indianapolis, is looking after the interests of that periodical to-day in Book ville.

Marriage licensee: Harrison M. Frank and Isabell J. Whalen Jasper Leak and Soaan Brown Horace E. Nelson and Anna E. Mel drum.

Jerome C. Burnett, a cousin of Mrs. John F. Meacham, was here Monday en a brief visit. He is chief of the National bank redemption division of the United States treasury.

William N. Aikins, candidate for representative, and Dr. George W. McCune, another redhot Republican, of Montezuma, were in town yesterday to hear the Hon. Eugene H. Bandy's speech.

TheBev. John L. Boyd was re-called from Covington week to perform the marriage ceremony of Horace E. Nelson and Miss Anna E. Mela evening.

of Bloomingdale, Wednesday

Isaac B. Strouse, junior editor Tribune, and L. R. Tiohnor, attended the "Pavements of Paris'.' at Terre Hante Opera house, Thursday evening. They liked the play and report gorgeous scenery,

r.'

v'-l Kaneaa.

Mii Shaver of Catlin, 111., is visiting here^ Chas. Cox, of Ashmon was in the city Saturday.

Tom Sailer, of Martinsville, was in onr city this week. Mrs. W. O. Pinnell, of Paris is visiting relatives here.

Miaa Eda Steele visited friends in Terre Hante Tuesday. Bev. C. Bingland returned to his home at Deoatur on Friday.

Mrs. Maggie Ringland will visit friends at Dudley over Sunday. B. M. Kyle and M. T. Belly, of Indianapolis, were in town Friday.

Mrs. Thos. Langford, of Terre Hante, is visiting at Jas. Braden's. Mrs. Joe Zink left on Saturday for Salem, Ind., to visit relativee.

Mi« Bob Alexander, of Dudley, was in the city visiting friends this week. The Hon. J. Bobinsoa, of Springfield, was visiting his daughter here Saturday.

Mrs. Miller and Miss Mary Harris, of Charleston, were in our city Wednesday, Milt. Woodruff, Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Bhorer have returned from their western visit

Miss Dora Bailee left on Friday for Kentucky, where she will spend the winter. Mr. and Mr% J. W. Allison were called to Areola this week by a, telegram announcing the serious illness of Mi*. A.'e father.

Martinsville.

Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Delashmutt will attend a very prominent wedding at Terre Haute, Thursday next.

Ed Washburn and lady have retired from the city and gone to the country to winter with Mrs. Winters.

Harry Boss has been spending the greater part of the present week at Terre Haute among the "old folks at home."

The household of Carl Preiohs was increased by the advent of a bouncing boy a few even ings since. Mother and child doing well.

Joe Steward, of Sullivan, Ind, representing Jones, MoKee A Co., boots and shoes, of Indianapolis, paid due homage to our merchants yesterday.

Robert Watson was united in marriage some days since to an Edgar county lady residing in the vioinity of Kansas. They will likely spend the winter with Mr. Watson's parents, just north of tins place.

-Judson.

Jim Odell is very siok with typhoid fever, Sam Bnrford is building a fine new re dence.

John and Charles Glover visited Waveland friends Sunday. C. W. Overman is clerking in the drug store for Louis Phillips.

Colonel Ball and wife, of Union township, were in town yesterday. Jim Psge, of Brown's Valley, is here, visiting old friends for a few days.

Tom Burnside and mother returned from Newton, Kan., Wednesday. They report that a prosperous country.

Dr. Charlie Edwards, of Pleasantville, Ind., a former student under Dr. Ball, stopped off Monday on his way to Cincinnati to attend a course of medical lectures at the College of Physicians and Surgeons.

A carriage, the whole upper part of glass, is being built for Emperor William.

Mothers.

If you are failing, broken, worn out and nervous, use "Wells' Health Renewer." $1. Druggists.

The fashionable bonnet in London is named "The Microbe."

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 permanently coughs, colds, croup, whooping cough, influenza, bronchitis, hoarseness, incipient consumption, and all throat and lung diseases, healing the lungs. Safe and pleasant for children. Price, 50 cents and $1. Trial bottles free. Gulick & Co.

a—A handsome

tine Silks,

VARI&T11S.

Waahad-OntHatr.

Theie is a sort of pallid, chalky complexion which the novelists call a "washed-out complexion." It is ghastly enough, and no mistake. Washed-out, faded, discolored, or parti-colored hair ia almost as re ive and melancholy. Parker's Balsam will restore your hair to its original color, whatever it was brown, auburn or black. Why wear moss on yonr head, when yon may easily have lively, whining hair.

Pittsburg has organized a society to suppress pernicious literature.

Griggs' Glycerine Salve.

The best on earth, can truly be said of Griggs' Glycerine Salve, which is a sure, safe and speedy cure for cuts, bruises, 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. Sold by Gulick & Go.

An eight weeks' trip to Europe may be made by an unmanned man fqr $320. "*1

When Noah was in the Ark young Ham was always playing tricks on the old gentleman. One day be told his Bea-faring father that there was water in the cellar and they had all caught cold. Then it dawned on Noah that he had omitted to secure a bottle of Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup, which he always used.

The cocoanut bug has appeared in the Island of Cuba, and threatens the crop.

The habitual use of pills, is a sure means of ultimately undermining health and laying the foundation lor some of the most distressing cases of chronic maladies. Use Dr. Jones' Red Clover Tonic, a purely vegetable remedy, which tones and regnlates the system, enriching the blood. It cures all diseases of the stomach, liver, blood and kidneys. Can be taken by the most delicate. 50 cents. Gulick & Co.

El Mehdi, the false prophet, sleeps during the day and transacts business at night.

Mr. A. Nichols suffered from catarrh for years. He purchased a bottle of Ely's Cream Balm of us. He is now almost cured, and says you cannot recommend it too highly. Evers Bros., Druggists, Independence, Iowa. vhen I began using Ely's Cream Balm my catarrh was so bad I had headache the whole time and discharged a large amount of filthy matter. That has almost entirely disappeared and I hrtve not had headache since. J. H. Summers, Stepney, Conn.

Forty thousand persons in Switzerland are employed in the watchmaking industry.

Bed-Bags, Files.

Flies, roaches, ants, bed-bugs, rats, mice, gophers, chipmunks, cleared out by "Rough on Rate." 15c.

The round trip expenses of an Atlantic passenger steamer run from $40,000 to $70,000.

Advice to Motliers.

Are yon disturbed at night and broken of your rest by a sick child Buffering and crying with pain of cutting teeth? If so, send at once and get a bottle of Mrs. Winslow's Sooth' mg Syrup for Children Teething. Its value is incalculable. It will relieve the poor little sufferer immediately. Depend npon it, mothers, there is no mistake about it. It cures dysentery and diarrhoea, regulates the stomach and bowels, cures wind colic, softens the gums, reduces inflammation, and gives tone and energy to the whole system. MrB. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for Children Teething is pleasant to the taste, and is the prescription of one of the oldest and best female nnrses and physicians in the linited States, and is for Bale by all duggists throughout the world. Price 25 cents a bottle.

Bismarck is a zealous pisiculturist, and every stream and lake near his estate iB well stocked.

"Rough on Toothache."

Instant relief for Neuralgia, Toothache, Faceache. Ask for "Rough on Toothache." 15 and 25c.

The phylloxera has attacked vineyardB on the right side of Rhine between Coblenz and Bonn.

Bought at the recent forced auction sales in New York. We would urge all who may need these goods this winter to buy now, as many of the mills have shut down, and prices are bound to advance when cold weather comes. You can save money by buying these goods of us as the prices will move them.

Esuenham

of bucdnees tranacted about doable what

was a few days ago.

The corn pit is of course the center of interest and ihto it each day crowd all the big operator*}. Baldwin, Nat Jones, Love, Baker, McDertaie, everybody is there eagerly at work as if io make up for lost time and all yelling at once until the roar that goes up sounds like old times. The great queetionr still art, tthere is the clique and why don't they sh«/Hr their hand? Are they out of the deal altogether* or are they merely lying back for a fdttitfe and spring? Many traders are evidently acting on the supposition that there is no further danger from manipulation, for the? are selling November with a vengence. Receipts too are large, and include an increased amount of new corn, much of which, although not grading No. 2, receivers declare to be of such a quality as to justify expectation that a week or a fortnight later,will witness liberal arrivals of new crops that will grade contracts. It is Uso asserted that many of the ears of No. 2 now coming in consist of old and new mixed. The weather just now iB brilliant and should the new crop harden rapidly it would of course be a great obstacle to the prosecution of any further plans concerning the manipulation. Unless November can be handled to some extent for the dumping of cash stuff brokers claim it would hardly pay to squeeze October. On the other hand, although it has several times been reported by Schwartz & Dnpee and others that they had received cars of new crop contract cortu the clique brokers deny it and McHenry this morning offered to give $100 if proof could be furnished that a single oarload of new corn has graded No. 2 thus far in this market. These men ought to know, for although at present quiet, they are evidently watching the market as a cat would a bird, and this is the all important fact to them. In either case one fact is certain, no new stuff will be available for filling October shorts, and if there are any of these out they will have to come in sooner or latir at the clique's gateway atid pay such toll aa the gatekeepers may see fit te impose upon them.

Wheat is slumpy and the principal trade is done by scalpers. One fact is encouraging, however, and that is the increased disposition in foreign markets to buy American wheat at present prices. Of course wheat is very cheap at these figures and the real wonder is that more oi it is not bought, but, as a broker remarked this morning, the very fact that the demand does not greatly increase under these favorable conditions shows how hopeless it would be to put the market up in the hope of getting more.

Provisions are very dull.

FLOUR—Quiet and unchanged. WHEAT—Active but weak and lower) market declined %c, and closed within J^c of Inside fignree. Sales ranged: October, 72J^@ 78%c, closed at 72%c November, 74@74%c, closed at 74J^c Deoember, 75%@76%c, closed at 75%o January, 76)£@77o, cloeed at 76^c Hay, 88f£@84c, closed at 88Kc.

CORN—Unsettled and lower market at times panicky, with offerings very free and decline heavy and sharp November declined

2%c,

dosed ljjfo lower year declined I)£c, cloeed J^c lower May closed J^c higher cash, 46@48J£c, closed

47£c

SHOULDERS—16 Jf.

the the

THE MARKETS.

CHICAGO REVIEW.

CHICAGO, October 18, 1884.

The speculative markets on 'change are active and excited with the volume

Blankets From Auction!

600 ^AIRS OF

TOLEDO.

TOLEDO, O., October 18.—Wheat—Market dull No. 2 red, cash and Ootober, 71%c November, 72J£c December, 74%c bid January, 77#c asked No. 2 soft, 79@793^c. Corn—Market dull No. 2, cash and October, 56c asked year, 88^c asked. Oats—Quiet No. 2, cash and October, 26%c year, 26J^c.

D. BULL'S

For the Cure of Coughs, Colds] Hoarseness, Bronchitis,Croup, Influ-1 enza, Asthma,

Whooping Cough, In-j

cipient Consumption and for the relief of consumptive persons in advanced stages of the Disease. For Sale by all Druggists.—Price, 25 Cents.|

iV fa

......

& Albrecht.

line ot MOURNING PRESS GOODS and Trico-

1- J* "i

ESTABLISHED 1879

October, 46J^@57c,

cloeed at 57)^c November, 45J£@48$fc, closed at 46J£c year, 39%@40XC closed at 40c January, 87Jjf@87Xc, olosed at 87J£c.

OATS—Weak and lower cash, 25J^c October, 25%c November, 25%@25%o *r, 35tf@26Jfc May, 28K@28%c.

RYE—Market easier, 64c. BARLEY—Market dull and weak, 58c. POBK—Weak, declined 10-15 and closed tame cash, $15%@16 October, $15%@I6, closed at $16 year, $11 70.

f-^5-

BRANCH OFFICE:

NEWPORT, IND.

BLANCH A RiVS REAL ESTATK

630 Main Street, Terre Haute, In^j

West Virginia, Kansas and Texas.

Send for copy of WHATtNEXT." It gives List ofZBargains.

Health is Wealtb.

Now is the time to select your Fall and Winter Clothing while the stock is complete. Business Suits, Dress Suits, Everyday Suits, Undera S it a shirts, cotton and wool, both good and cheap, for Men's* Youths', Boys' and Children'sL wear, all marked in plain figures, at cash prices.

Don't buy until you have seen our new stock and prices.

No shoddy goods and noi fancy prices.

"We invite your InsTDOOtion:

J. T. H. Miller,

S8S MAIN STRBBIT. NORTH SIDE MKAB SIXTH.

SlTlElCtK

tand preeminently in the rank as strictly nrst-class,

aid Exchange* tar 1883, »3,561,23o.^%

WESTERN OFFICE.

HUTCHINSON, KAS,

We make a Specialty of CHOICE INVESTMEN for CAPITALISTS in Improved and Unir?-t? proved Real Estate in Indiana, Illinois,

onnoiseurs as well as others unite in its praise.

ussner, sole agent for the past 2O years.

•All styles, Square, Upright and Grand constantly on hand at the OLDEST MUSIC HOUSIf in Western Indiana.

The Palace of Music,

South Side .of thelfourt'tfoiise Park.

W. P. SUJUtl'R, in* r.a.

laioal Wire

UrOMlBtHi

IMPOR TAUT REDUCTION IN THE PRICE OFF**

SEtTiWEg

isait)

-i

^1'

^3Sfl'.Pi

one full, even and of rare singing quality.

very instrument for five years.

the

frontv

Detroit, Mint® Ckwwe Ssfos, Wtrt Cloth. W|p» Cgosgar £55' Crattae, V»ie Iron

Ififcp

•iliH

tfliliTJ

Iron Cc.

Ifl cts. to tO