Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 7 December 1884 — Page 3

RAILROAD TIMES TABLE

lC*r«t^Uy corrected to date.1

Explanation of references: 'Everyday. All trains not so marked run dally except Sunday. IPftrlor cars daily, except uudvy. *81eeplnK ears. cRecllnin«' cbivr

SiT'

.' VANDALiA IJKK

(Leave going West.)

•sPaelflc Exnrew 1UJ a. m. Mail and Accommodation. 10^7 p. m. St. Louis Express- 2:10 p. m. (Arrive Irom J£a»t.) ufaclfleEsnress ,i:iS

ilall Train .!.

r«rre

8itters

^fever!

AGENTS

T„fs.

union depot, Chestnut and Tenth streets. A.I1 trains except I. A St. h., T. H. & 8. E. (to Worthlngton), and freights.

Where

(tieave goinr East.i

New York Express _..— 13& p. ID. Cincinnati F-m lAa» ~. 12Soa. m. •fNew York Express..- 830 p. m. Mull HDrt Accommodation 7:00 a. m. (Arrive from West.}

New i'orkSExpress 1:17 p. m. inclnnatl Fast. Line —. 13:40 8. m. VOaj Express —. 2:0U p.

a" m"

Bt. Louis Accommodation 10 -00 p. m. St. Louis press 2:00 p. m. Terre Haute Accommodation 7w0 p. m.

IKIIKE HAUTE & LOttANBJPOBT. (Logaasport Division of Vandalla.) (l^eave tf North.) or oil Train 600 a. m. «orcmo(3atlon S® P'

CHICAGO & EASTERN 1LLINOIB. (Leave for North.) t. H. ft Chicago Express «:j6 a. Ei Ansvllle ft Chicago Express- 2:20 p. "tiTashvllle ft Chicago Express- 11:60 p. (Arrive from North.)

Haute AccominodaUon... 10:15 a. CI loago ft Terre Haute Ex 6:05 p. m. *n Chicago and Nashville Ex 4:00 a. m.

JLLIWOIS MIDLAND KAILWAT. (Leave for Northwest.) Wall and Accommodation- 6:20 a. m. (Arrive from Northwest.) Mall and Accommodation 5:05 p. m.

T. H. ft 8. E. (to Worthlngton). (T«pOt oorner First and Main streets.) (Leave for Soutneast.) Kail and Express 635 a. m. A.eoommodallor 2:4o p. m. (Arriveir oi %aet.t Mall and -RxpreM... ... 13:15 p. m. Accommodation ... .... 10:05 a. m.

IHDIANAPOLI8 4 8T. LOUIB.' ^. Depot oorner Sixth and Tippecanoe sts. (Arrive from Easi.) »lay Express 10 :'J0 a. m. *ssNew York Express- 1:18 a. m. Boston ft St. Louis Ex 9:10 p. m. Paris Express 6:48 p. m. (Leave going West.) •Day Express 10:08 a. m. •osNew York Express ISO a. m. Boston A St. Louis Ex- 9:10 p. m. Paris Express 6:50 p. m. (Arrive from West.) •MSTew York Express 1:18 a. m. Day Express 8:45 p.m. Local Passenger 6:58 a. m. Indianapolis Express 12:03 p.m. (Leave going East.) •osNew York Express 1:20 ft. Day Express 3:47 p. Looal Passenger 0:65 a. Indianapolis Express 12:05 p.

W cal 1 Callen-

5dar,s

Liver Blt-

ters the Left Liver Bitters? Because the human

liver Is our trade mark and our left liver, see It Ion each bottle,

without It-. Why use the 'unman liver as

Patented April 14, •'•trade mnrkBecause liver bitters is neclalty for Liver Complaints in all their forms. Being compounded

from

pure root, herbs, and

old peach, the great appetizer of the *a», a favorite family tonic anil warranted medicine. Liver bitters get at, the seat of all diseases by the direct action, opening digestive organs of the liver ot the same time acts directly on the kidneys, cleanses the lungs, cures lirlghts of the kidneys, puriiles the blood and beautifies the skin. Ask your druggists for them. Manufactured by Barbero ft Callendar, Peorln, 111. Bold in Terre Haute, lnd., by the following driisglsis ook .t Bell, 801 Main street. A flam son Krltenstlne, (Ml Main street Ilaur A Hon. ,01 Main street t'. F. '/inir.iermnn. 1211 Main street O. C. Leek, l'oplar street: J. A. Wilson, 001 North Fourth street Allen & Ifavens, 500 north Thirteenth street. J. K. Homes, northeast cornet Sixth and Ohio streetN.

CATARRH

_rriy'5 I

[Causes no Pain.

Gives Relief at

EAD,

once. Thorough

Treatment Will

[Cure. NotnHqii1 or 8nnff. Ap

(ply into Nostrils,

U-SJl

qiva it a Trial.

150 ots at Druggists cts by mail reg

istered Send for circular. Samplesby mail 10 cts 11 ELY BROTHERS,gDruggl8lsv

HChrowtcftXervoos Pi«e«w«. ttnl.-b. Sine Cur**.

j^sse VINE STRFET, CIWCiNWATI, OHIO.

GOLD MEDAL, PAKiS, XSV8.

BAKER'S

Warranted absolutely pure Cocoa, from which the excess of Oil has been removed. IthaaMretf times the strength of Cocoa mixed •Willi Starch, Arrowroot or Sugar, soil Is therefore fir more economical. It Is doUoiaua, nourishing, strengthening, ewtily digested, and admirably adapted for invalids as well as for persons fii health.

Sold bjr Grocers ererprhere.

W. BABE & CO., DoSiter, Mass.

GRATEFUL—COMFOBTING.

EPPS'S COCOA.

BREAKFAST.

"By a thorough knowledge of the natural laws which govern the operations of dlcestlon and nutrition, and by a careful application of the fine properties of wellselbCted Cocoa, Mr. Epps has provided our breakfast tables with a delicately flavored beverage which may save us many heavy doctors* bills. It Is by the Judicious use of such articles of diet that a constitution may be gradually built up until strong enough to resist every tendency to disease Hundreds of subtle maladies are floating around us ready to attack wherever there Is a weak point. We may escape many a fatal shaft by keeping oursefves well forUfl^l with pure_blood and a properly nourished fraane. '—Civil Service Gazette. ,,,

Made simply with boiling water or milk. Sold only In half pound tins by Grocers, labeled thus:

JAMES EPPS & CO

London, Knglaml.

SALESMEN WANTED.

We are in want of a few men to soclcit orders for the sale of Choice Nursery Stock. To men ao can make a success of the business we oan (tlve steady em ployment and grod pay. (Previous ex nerfence in the business uot essential.) Apply for terms with references to »•, L. L. MA Y, CO., Nuttsrymen, 'j£ Rochester, N. I

Our specialties *re 'ew Fruit and Orna mental Sto^fr.

WU'T.IAM C1.IH-'. .1 11 1 1 1rF. C. K.CUFF

Terre Haute Boiler Works

CLIFF & CO., Proprietors.

Manufacturers of Iron Tanks, Jalls.Smoke Stacks, Breeching and Sheet Iron Work.

Shop oa Flrrt St., Between Walnut ud Poplar,

TKRRJC HA DTK, IND.

Repairing promptly attended to."

HM AND B0NNETT BLEACHERY

M. Cattb, Proprietor,

Mo. 38C South Third Street, Terre Haute, Ind. Ladles and Gentlemen's a taw, fell and beaver hats resnaped by machinery to look aa good as new.

Plaster hat blocks for sale. j^lUl-— «tfally solicited.

EXPRESS

fobwe

the Daily Express Can be Pound.

Bowline Green,- Ind., Robert Bohanon. Brazil, lnd., T. M. Robertson & Co. c-JBrucevIlle, lnd« v* in. Willis.

Bickneil, lnd., W. 8. McLlnn. Carbon. Ind-. James H. Throop.

Casey

IH.TThomas W. Washburn.

Catlin. Ind., W. W. Wright.

Crawfoirdsv111e, lnd., Lacey ft Pontius. Charleston, 111., F. C. Wright. Danville, III., Geo. Kamper. Edwardsport, lnd., B. F. Keith. Eugene. lnd., M. Watson. Farmeruburg,

InLf

(Arrive from North.)

12:00

Accommodation ........ &00 P-

EVAN8VILLE & TEBBE HAtTTK. (Leave for South.) '^xjirsse............ 3:00p. m, •sSfashvllle ExpreH»„.„........ -4:05 a. m, Accommodation...-™ 10:40a. m. (Arrive from South.) accommodation 10:00 a. m. •sGUloago Express 11 £9 P•Eastern Express

G«orge Heap.

Fontanet, IncL, Ed. High. Greencastle, lnd., L. 8. Cumback. Greenup, IlL, John Conzett. Harmony. Ind., Harry 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. Knlehtsville, Ind., H. E. Bucklln. Marshall, 111., V. L. Cole. Martinsville, 111., Ueo^eRamsay. Montezuma, Ind., H. B. Grifinth. Montrose, 111., H. G. Vansant. Newport, Ind., W. F.

Thornton.

Oakland, IlL, H. D. Williams. Oak town, Ind., Wm. Mallett. Paris. IlL, W. B. Sheriff ft Co. Patoka, Ind.,8. B.Jerauld. PerrysvSlle, Ind., Smith Rabb. Princeton, lnd., F. Kolb. Pimento. Ind., W. T. French. Riley, Ind., Fowler ft Hager. RoekvlUe. Ind., Mahan Bros. Rosedale, Ind., Wm. Bucher. Robinson, 111 W. G. Dancy. Shelburn, Ini, H. V. Stark Staunton, Ind., W. H.Tibblts. Sullivan, Ind., Ethan Allen. Sanford, Ind., J. B. Shlckel. Teutopolis, 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 Offioe 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, lnd., Union Depot Hotel. Vincennes. Ind., H. V. Somes. Worthlngton, Ind., DaisyDwyer.

NEIGHBORHOOD.

The End of the Wlikleblack Murder Trial.

The Jury Pails to Agree and is Diioharged -A School Teacher in Clay County Fined for Beating a Pupil.

THE WINKliEBIiACK TRIAIj.

The Jury Fails to Agree and is Discharged. Speoial Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat.

CHARLESTON, 111., December 5.- The Winkleblack case was given to the jury at 5 p. m. yesterday, the day having been consumed by au address on behalf of the prisoner by Hon. H. A. Neal and Judge H. S. Clark, while Hon. James W. Craig made the closing speech for the people. Judge J. W. Wilkin delivered long and careful instructions to the jury and ordered them to be retained without food until they returned a verdict. They retired and took a ballot, showing six for conviction and six for acquittal. In the next few ballots two more joined those, who desired to acquit, and than each party became obdurate and quit balloting. At 10 o'clock Skid more, who has been in England all summer, was delivering a speech on free trade. At midnight, not having eaten for twelve hours, they sent for Judge Wilkin, and when he went to their room thev begged for something to eat, and declared they could not agree. He ordered them to be given food. All night long, all day to-day, and till 3 o'clock tonight has the jury been out, when the con it sent for tliein, and they declared thev could never agree, whereupon he discharged (hem and Winkleback went back to jail. Winkleback has an uncle who is one of the wealthiest men in Coles county, who has had an abiding faith that his nephew was guilty, and wholly refused to aid him, but since bearing the evidence the unele has become convinced that a job is being'set upon the boy, and he says he will spend $1,000 in procuring other parties who arc suspected, and it is said arrests will be made at once. It is a very strange case, and baffles everybody. The state started out to fasten the guilt on hfm, because of blood traces to his room and a bloody pair of pants found in his room two days later, but when all the prosecuting witnesses declared emphatically that they had early the next morning examined the stairway inch by inch, and gutted everything in his room, and that the blood stains were not there the next day after the murder, but were very plain two days succeeding, the prosecution was compelled to explain away the blood and not introduce the pants, for the reason that a conspiracy had been suspected, yet there are many bad things against Winkleback.

BRAZIL.

The Rolling Mill and Mine Inspector Question*—A School Teacher Fined for Undue Punishment.

BRAZIL, Ind., December 0.—The remainder of the term of the Weaver school, which will probably be about seven months, will be taught by Stukeley Campbell. Bob McBeth is nutting up a saw mill a few miles north of town, lie has received the machinery and is now placing it in order and has a large amount of timber on hand. The rolling mill has been running to-dav and yesterday under the old prices but the understanding is that if the men do not accept the reduction of wages proposed by the operators the works will shut down the first of the week. They have only been running for the past two days to fill orders previously contracted. From present indications there will doubtless be a lively contest for mine inspector. It is generally understood that the appointment will be conceded to this county and the position is a desirable one for a practical miner to hold, there is understood to be quite a number of applicants, who are waging their respective claims with more or less rigor. The thing chifly to be desired is to get a competent man, one who not onlv understands the duties and responsibilities of the office but who will faithfully discharge them. The health and comfort of the miners depends very largely upon the manner in which the inspector discharges his duties, as the enforcement of law in regard to escapes from the mine in case of fire, and ventillation is largely entrusted to the conscience and capability of the inspector. The miners, who are the men chiefly interested in the matter, demand a capable,practicle miner who will honestly and intelligently discharge his duties. There are many such and the appointing power should have its eve upon the selection of Buch a one.-—The Good Templars are arranging to hold a basket social and concert at their lodge hall next Tuesday evening. M. W. jSance, one of the teachers in Dick Johnson township, was arrested on the affidavit of Wm. M. Allen, charging Nance with assault and batterv in the undue punishment of a son of Allen. The case came up for trial before 'Squire Shaw, yesterdav. The defendant called a jury, who, upon hearing the testimony unanimously agreed that the defendant had exceeded the bounds of moderation in the punishment of the child, aud assessed a fine of $2.50 and costs. The stick used in the chastisement of the boy was in evidence aiid all agreed that it "was rather a formidable instrument of punishment. Later in the afternoon

Nance prosecuted Allen for provoke, and he also was found guilty and fined. A number of depositers who were caught in the wreck of the Commercial bank will find considerable relief in a decision recently 'rendered by the supreme court. 111 this case it is decided that trustees, guardians, administrators, etc., who deposit their trust money in a bank which is generally reputed and is believed to be safe, and which the trustee could not have known to be otherwise by the exercise of reasonable intelligence, will not be held responsible to their principles for the money lost by the failure of the bank. Whether the decision exempts township trustees from making the money so lost good to the public the case, so far as published does not inform us. It will relieve almost all the township trustees, as well as a number of treasurers of town school boards, if the decision has gone to that extent. The city council

is considerablv agitated over the persistent violation of the fire ordinance, by the building of frame additions within the limits prescribed by the ordinance. At the last meeting of the council the matter was elaborately discussed and the marshal was ordered to put a stop to the violation of the ordinance. The city will build brick smoke stacks to the water works building. Last evening Dr. Culbertsou was thrown from his buggy and considerably bruised about the head and shoulders. "The accident occurred, not by the running away of the horse, but on account of his sudden stopping. The buggy came to so sudden a hault that the doctor was pitched out head first over the dash-board.

MARSHALL.

The Woodruff Episode- Queer Things in the Collectors Books. Special to the Express.

MARSHAIJ., 111., December 6.—Today is a gloomy one ior ousiness men of all classes. It rained steady nearly all morning and the roads are in a miserable condition. W'oodruff, the detective, left several days ago. He arrested Nap Nightlinger for interfering with him when in discharge of his dnty and then Nap in turn had him arrested for false imprisonment. A mock court was arranged, Woodruff was J.ried and fined $5,000. As he had no property Nap told him he would have to sell him as a slave, and if no one else would buy him, he would himself and set him to grubbing up stumps. This scared the poor fellow nearly to death and he took the first opportunity to leave the town. Last evening, while Millard Hendrick was down in town and his wife at her mothers, burglars got into the house and ransacked everything in their search for money. Millard and his wife only went away to stay a few minutes and left two lights burning. Their return evidently scared the burgla away as they left in such hurry that thev had not time to secure anything, at least nothing has been discovered to be missing yet.-:—Judd Stagg is staying temporarily with Colton & Co., until he can get into business somewhere. He recently closed "out a good business at Marvin station, owing.to ill health.—-—While

J. H.

Brown, proprietor of the south side meat market, was at dinner, Thursday, some one entered his shop from the back and cleaned out the money drawer. Mr. Brown does not know the exact amount in the drawer but the sum was not large.

The man who makes up the collectors' books for the various townships sometimes comes across curious things. The gentleman who is employed to do this work here this year noted the case of a man in Orange township, whose personal tax was $6.87. Eighty-seven cent6 of this was for household effects and the remaining six dollars was for dogs. The man must certainly be fond of canines. The dancing club is talking up a grand ball for the evening of the 26th Fred. Shaw is at: home laid up with a boil on his ankle. The man spoken of in Tuesday's items as being charged with bastardy, is named Huckaba. His home is in Douglass township and lie is a married man. He has been trying to get a divorce from his* wife and told the girl that he would marry her just as soon as he succeeded. She is almost an imbecile and was seduced once before, by the son of the man who gave her a hon#. The child resulting from this cennection is being taken care of by this man. Huckaba is-, now lying in jail, being unable to furnish the amount of his bond, $050. Corn is still from 2-3 to 23c cents per bushel but the farmers have been rushiug it in until the roads became too bad for hauling. There is still an immense amount of it in the country and lio doubt much of it wilLbeheld back for higher prices.

Vermilion.

Special to the Express. VERMILLION, 111., December C.— Items are scarce times are dull money is not very plenty and the politician is more. The pupils of our school are practicing for an entertainment to be given during the holidays. 'Jake Shirley, the "cattle king" is'still engaged in buying cattle, so bring on your calves, Jake will give you a good price for them. -The G. A. K. gave an oyster supper Thursday night at Opera, hall. Mr. Wm. Johnson, of Paris, has purchased a bay press of C. H. Showalter, also a lot in 'Vermillion, on which he is erecting a hay barn. Mr. Johnson expects to be able to furnfeh buyers with baled bay by the last of next week. Joseph Stubbs, a young man of our village, and a brakeman on the I. «& St. L. railroad, while engaged in uncoupling a car at Pana, 111., last Saturday,November 29th, fell under the car, and before he could be rescued from his frightful position, two cars had passed over him, literally crushing one arm and leg. As soon as the news reached here, his father, William Stubbs hastened to his bedside, where he remained till Sunday night, when the terrible struggle was ended by death. Young Stubbs was about 21 years old, and was born and raised in this town. The remains were brought home last Monday and the funeral took place at the U. B. church at 2 o'clock Tuesday, the Rev. J. W. Nye conducting the services. He was buried in the Vermillion cemetery at 4 o'clock. Mr. Stubbs has the sympathy of the community. C. A. Snyder and Frank Showalter are putting upa saw mill at this place and will be ready for work next week. Dr. McCloud informs us that he has two or three bad cases of diphtheria under his treatment, north of town

The tile company arc doing a lively business at present. They sold a car load of tile last Tuesday, to parties in the northwest part of this county, and were loading the car Thursday.—-—The Rev. Cooley preached at the U. B. church last evening. Mr. Cooley is growing in popular favor with the people and promises to be very successful as a minister, as he is quite young yet and, comparatively, has a very limited experience C. H. Showalter, the busy business man of our village, is again on hands with a grand display of new goods. Call on him he can furnish his customers with anything from the size of a shirt butt*on up to that of a bale of hay. The "mossbacks" say they are determined to take the postoffice at this place from D. M. Mason and give it to some Democrat and as Morgan Cox is a very efficient Democrat, we presume that he will be the luckv man. Jake Shirley was very "cute,' about his matrimonial affairs. He had been married to Miss Mollie Raffety two or three months before it was made public.

Martinsville.

Special to the Express. MARTINSVILLE, 111., December 6.— Some of our young men have been enjoying the late moonlight nights in hunting rabbits, with considerable success and a world of fun. The business room of Dr. Pearson, on Depot street, has a new addition just completed. Some of die little ones of our town are tussling with the whooping cough. It is also reported as being in school. It is evident a more cantagious disease is prevalent there and has been for some time. The very recent steps that have been taken, however, it is hoped will exterminate the scourge. A new girl baby now graces the family circle of William Hammerly's. Services at the Baptist church Sunday night, the Rev. J. D. K. Brown officiating also at the Bethel church, Elder Timmons presiding. Elder Bernard is in the midst of a successful revival at Hazle Dell. The M. E. church will conduct a "jug-breaking" and "Jacob's ladder^' on Christmas Eve., and a jolly time is in store for the children.—[Planet.- —The attendance at our Sabbath schools is showing a marked increase. As the holidays approach the wee ones have an eve to old Santa's visits and a "tooth" for good things. The manager of the Grange store has issued notice that the store will be closed the 18th and 19th-for invoicing. ——During the absence of Rev. Ewers, who is holding a revival at Wesley chapel. Rev. Thornburg will fill the M. E. pulpit Sabba'th morning and at night.

Our merchants have been enjoying a fair degree of trade for some days past, with a good prospect to continue. Today our city is alive, and the ''t^nnterjumpers" are on the go. 0

Judson.

Special to the Express. JrnPON, Ind., December®.—Our schools were never before in a more prosperous

Perfect har

condition than at present.

mony reigns throughout between tea her? and pupils. Mrs. Walker, through attentive kindness, always ihe love and obedience of the litt!-/ lolks, whilt Miss Hinkle, with firm lands for right and strict attention to duty, has instilled in the minds of the larger pupils all die love and respect due a teacher by their pupils. And does perfect harmony not only reign, but from the rapid advancement of some of the pupils we infer that perfect study and perfect recitations reign also, Mr. Rober Clark came near having both feet crushed between two logs a few days since while hauling wood on his farm. Fortunately for him the team stopped in time and he was not seriously injured. The Kansas fever is still raging in this locality. Several new cases are reported, among them are Charles Overman and O. P. Phillips.

PERSONAL AND SOCIETY.

Society Doings Among the Hantentots.

Col- Nelson has returned from Chicago. Mrs. Jane Boord has gone to Florida. Mrs. Chas. Kern has returned to Chicago.

Mr. Henry Hart will spend the day in Paris. Mr. Dick Johns will be in Charleston to-day.

Mr. Ed. Owens has returned from Kansas, 111. Miss Elise Hudson is visiting in Cincinnati.

Mrs. J. D. Herkimer has returned to Mattoon. Mrs. H. G. Sleight has returned from the north.

Mrs. P. M. Donnelly is recovering from her illness. Mr. Horace Davis has returned from Indianapolis.

Miss Daisy Johns is home from St. Mary's to-day. Miss Mary A. Oakey will return to Enfield, 111., next week.

Mrs. F. D. Mallory, of Decatur, is visiting Mrs. T. B. Johns. Mr. and'Mrs. David Anderson have returned from Lafayette.

Mr. Ross Wickham and family have returned to Patterson, N. J. Mrs. Emma Smith, of Dayton, will visit Mrs. Wm. Warren this week.

Miss Lizzie Allen has gone to Gainsville, Fla., to spend, the winter. Mr. A. P. Conant has removed from No. 511 to No. 317 south Fourth street.

Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Coffroth have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Gil bert.

Mr. John Groendyke has removed from 407 south Fifth street to 1512 sohth Third street.

L. II. Payne, of Garretsville, Ohio, in the ctty yesterday. He was formerly state ageiit for Buckeye reaper and mower.

Charleston Plaimdealer.—Dr. J. Mitchell, of Terre Haute, .Ind., paid a• visit to his mother and brothers jn Charleston last week. His wife is still in the city visiting friends and relatives.

Martinsville.

Andrew Rupert has returned from his trip to Kansas. Frank Keller, of Kansas Station, was in the city over last night.

Mart Ullery is able to be about the house again with the aid of the crutch. Miss Eba Lee has been enjoying a short stay among Casey fiieuds for a few days.

George Bair is reported as being quite successful with liis school on Moonshine. The Planet says Will Stark, of Sullian, Ind., will visit Harry Gamble next week.

Mr. and Mr. J. T. Sparr. of Marshall, are expected to Sunday here among friends.

Our jovial mill man, Mr. T. M. Sallee, took in Terre Haute yesterday on a business recreation. \*t-.

Mrs. A. Simmons, after an absence" for some weeks among relatives in Ohio, returned last evening.

E. C. Miller, of Marshall, came over Thursday evening on a business trip, returning this morning.

For information regarding the dance at Annapolis, Thursday night, inquire of Messrs. John Ketring or Will Holsteen.

Mr. and Mrs. Austin Sweet have an eight pound daughter added to their household, making in all fourteen children.

Sam Stevens took leave yesterday for WTashington, D. C., where he will remain indefinitely. His sister Susie resides there.

Mrs. Ullery and her son Jep left Thursday for the vicinity of Ft. Wayne, Ind., where they expect" to remain during the winter with relatives.

T. S. Kilborn, of the Marshall Herald, is in the city to-day en route for home after an absence of some days in the northern part of the stato.

John Sward, after a lengthy absence, has returned, having been called home by the serious illness of his father, who has been living near death's door for some days.

Payne Comstoek with liis mother and Miss Fannie Gard have been spending the greater part of the week at Mattoon as the guests of Dr. Kemper's family. They returned home yesterday.

Mr. Arthur Hill, who has been lying at the point of death, and given up by all for some days, we are glad to note is reported better at this writing. Many are the prayers and wishes for his recovery.

Messrs. J. II. Pattee, Chas. Cooper, Levi Wells, Frank Duncan, Chas. Howard, Geo. Cooper, Os. Davis, H. K. Rof s, Harrv Gamble, C. V. Porter, Nannie Shinkle and Hattie Berkley attended the ball at Casey, Thursday night.

Dr. Franklin, of Louisville, Kv., a colored minister, has been here for some days, and preaching nightly at .the Baptist church to overflowing houses. He is a divine of considerable intelligence, a pleasant speaker, and entertains bis hearers splendidly throughout his discourses. While here he has been the guest of Mrand Mis. Levi Hawkins. He leaves today for Paris, 111.

Marshall.

T. A. Sanderson and wife are visiting in Casey. Mrs. Clara Harlan, of Paris, visited here last week.

Miss Shaw, of Olney, is visiting Miss Minnie Twillie. W. H. Lifwell went to Atlanta, Ga., on a visit, Thursday.

Miss Lou Doherty has been visiting friends in Terre Haute. Miss Amelia Rutman, of Danville, is visiting relatives near here.

Miss Fanny Young visited in Terre Haute Wednesday and Thursday. Miss Kate Morton is visitinglier sister, Mrs. Nettie Griffith, in Terre Haute.

Miss Maggie Hoffman, of Bunker Hill, Ind, has returned from her visit here. Mrs. C. Bradsliaw and daughter, of Sparta, have been visiting relatives here.

Mrs. G. Torrence, of Terre Haute, vls.ited here last Wednesday and Thursday. Thomas J. Downes returned yesterday from a four months' sojourn in Camden,

Mo. Miss Belle Lemon, of Hastings, Nebraska, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Lucy Killie.

Clark Lvca'n and E. J. Hughs went to Terre Haute yesterday to see "La Charbonniere."

Mrs. Kate McCormick, of Terre Haute, visited relatives here Tuesday and Wednesdey.

Mrs. D. Y. McMullen visited relatives in Terre Haute during two or three days of last week.

Miss Belle Keys, of Union Star, Kv., is visiting the family of her uncle, Joseph Cork, according to the Messenger.

Lester White and wife, of Alma, Marion county, have been visiting relatives in this city for several days.

Mi Hulda Cooper, of Mattoon, who has been visiting friends here for a few weeks, returned home Wednesday.

Misses Lida Dulaney, Jane Scholfield, Sallie Bartlett, Cora "Holler and Lola Stephenson, Hany Dulaney and wife, Lew Cole, Rose Holler, Dalance Wallace,

THE EXPRESS, TERBE HAUTE, SUNDAY, DKukMKER 7, 1884.

Geo. rowers, Ben Scholfield, Grant PritcT|hnl 'and Fred Martin attended the ball at Casey, Thursday evening.

Mrs. Zerilda Reed, of Sullivan, Ind., who has been visiting her .brother, Warden Griffith, and other relatives for several dnys, returned home Thursday.

Mrs. Judge Whitlock, of Terre Haute, visited relatives here the first of the week, and on Wednesday she and her son Dan, started for Houston, Texas, where they will spend the winter.

'Vermllllon.V

Mr. Wesley Winans was in town Tuesday. Mrs. D. M. Mason was in Terre Haute last week.

Mr. C. H. Showalter visited Terre Haute, Thursday, on busness. Mrs. E. Noble, of Terre Haute, spent last week in our town visiting relatives and friends.

Miss Mollie Chapman spent Tuesday and Wednesday in our tow n, returning home Wednesday evening.

T. H. Chapman intends going to Lawrence, Kansas, in a few days on special business. He also contemplates extending his trip into New Mexico.

Mr. John Holloway and Miss Angie Hamilton were united in the holy bonds of wedlock last Thursday evening, at 7 o'clock, at the residence of Mr. Andy Stubbs, Justice Swain officiating in the ceremonies.

Mr. James Meadows started to New Mexico on Thanksgiving day. He is doing an extensive business in mining, as he owns a share in three or four mines. Dr. Ball, of Paris, made an assay of one ounce of Mr. Meadows' "Merrimack ore," the result was 28 grains gold per ounce, equal to $24,000 per ton. 'fciH-

Kansas.

M. L. Shover was iu Paris Friday, sis. C. W. McVey and wife visited in Dudley, Friday.

Charles Cox, of Ashniore, was in the city Friday. Mr. D. English, of Nevins, is visiting at Mr. J. Kester's.

Rev. R. A. Mitchell and wife spent the Sabbath in Oakland. W. E. Owens, of Tarre Haiitp. was in town Friday, on business.

Mrs. Shiloh Langford returned to her home, at Terre Haute, Friday. C. A. White, Win. Juntga, Jas. Bull, J. H. McGrew, Chas. Paxton and John Miller have been in Chicago this week.

Mrss Etta Scott, of Scotland, and Mrs. Maggie Rogers, of Garnet, Kansas, have been visiting at Mrs. Sant

week.

T'ayn's

this

Jndson.

Samuel Burford's new house is nearing completion. The Rev. Mr. Hill preached at the church Thursday evening.

Dr. White is convalescent after a severe struggle with typhoid fever. Our school promises to give a pleasant entertainment in the near future.

Miss Grace Mack spent last Sunday with her parents near Clinton. Ind.. L. S. Phillips went to the capital the first of the week to buy holiday goods?

Mr. James Robinson, representing a Crawfordsville nursery, is in town to-aay. Geo. H. Barnes is prospecting in Kansas and writes that he is well pleased with the country. •S 'K

Brazil.

Miss Lelia Taylor, of Indianapolis, is visiting the family of Simon Herr. Mr. J. D. Sowerwine has again gone east in the interest of his patent rights.

Maud Hendrix is visiting her sister, Mrs. John Brownlee,of Coal Bluff, Fountain county.

Father Pierrard, of the Catholic church of this city, has been absent on clerical duties during the post week.

Told by the Engineer.

St. Paul Day. "Gad! but you have a cold climate up here! Why, down south on the Central Pacific road it is as warm as roast potatoes, and then to come up here. Whew! It is as good as ether for dental operations."

The speaker was Wall Smith, one of the oldest engineers on the Central Pacific and noted as the champion .prevaricator on the Bee line from St. Louis to San Francisco, a sort of Mulhattan on wheels, but at the same time regarded as good an engineer as ever throttled a locomotive. "Come in and get warmed up," said the Day reporter he had accosted, and a few seconds latter the cozy surroundings of the Merchants' served for a background, as he proceeded: "You want to know about that accident in 1874? Well, I was then running on a fast express train between Salt Lake City and the coast. About 12 o'clock one moonlight night in autumn, just after leaving Kelton, I noticed a white horse running loose alongside mv engine. My

uB fa

eyes became transfixed, and no matter how I tried, I could not take them off that horse. I put on more steam, and went at a forty-mile rate, but the horse went alongside at an easy gait. I shoved her up to fifty, and went _flving through Motleir, Terrace and Bovine, but whitey held his own. I yelled to the fireman to shove in the coal, and in five minutes more we were running sixty miles an honr. Why, we appeared to fly over the ground, but that horse kept alongside, and I was so excited I fell in a dead faint in the bottom of the cab just as we were going into Moors. Our orders were to run to Elko, but the fireman pulled up, and the conductor came rushing to the front with his hair on end. I had recovered by this time, and was ready to answer all questions. I told the conductor about the horse, but he wouldn't have it. "Before the train started again we found out what it was. I'm ashamed every time I think of it. A passenger on the train had the picture of a horse on canvass beside a window, and the light of lamp behind it threw the shadow alongside the engine"

Come High, But Must Have Them. PITTSBURG, Penn., December 4.—The base ball team for next seasou represents a cost of over $31,000, which includes $6,000 paid for the release of Columbus players. This is said to be more money t.hnn pvpr before paid for a base, ball club in the United States.

Broadway Railroad.

NEW YORK, N .Y., December 5.—The board of aldermen passed over Mayor Edson's veto, a resolution giving the Broadway surface railroad company permission to construct a railroad on Broad-

Monitions of War for China. LONDON, December 5.—It has been discovered that the vessels at the London docks, which were supposed to be taking on board cargoes of provisions, are really loading munitions of war for China.

!, VARIETIES. SA

Mgr. Capel condemns church fair games "hance. Who us are without our "'"tforrtrtespW they small or large? The blessings of health are best appreciated when we are sick snd in pain. A hacking cough, a severe cold or any throat or lung diseases are very troublesome but all these mav be quickly and permanently cured by t)r. Bigelow's Positive Cure. Safe and pleasant for children. Price, 50 cents. Trial sixe, free. Gulick & Co.

Ten thousand women voted in Washington territory.

"What is the whole duty of a married man?" asks the new conjugal catechism: To be agreeble to his wife and keep Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup in the house for the children when they get a cold, of, course. Ask 11s something haed. ,ft

London has one clergyman for every four bar-rooms. il.'j'r fc "Rough on Pain."

J*'

Cures colic, cramps, diarrhcea externally for aches, pains, sprains, headache, neuralgia, rheumatism. For man or beast. 25

John Bright was 73 years old a'week ago last Sunday.

I have used Ely's Cream Balm for Catarrh and Cold in the head. It is a firstrate preparation would recommend it to anyone affected.—R. W. Cheever, Editor Herald, Clinton, Wis.

I had Catarrli in ii worst form. One bottle of Ely's Cream Balm stopped droppings into my throat, pain and" soreness in my head and deafness,—Mrs. J. D. Hagadorn, Union, N. Y.\

My son aged 9 years, was afflicted with Catarrh the use* of Ely's Cream Balm effected a complete cure. W. E. Hamman, Easton, Pa.

A New York doctor says tobacco chewing is a cause of bald-headedness.

"Rough on Rats."

Clears out rats, mice, roaches, flies, ants bed-bugs, skunks, chipmunks, gophers, 15c. Druggists.

Mi's. South worth is sixty-five years old and has written sixty-five books.

The Beauty of Youth.

No matter how handsome or stalwart a young man may be otherwise, nothing can make tip for a partially bald head. Shining talents arc attractive, but a shining poll is not. The cause may be sickness or anything else, vet Parker's Hair Balsam will stop the loss of the hair and start a new growth of glossy and soft hair so quickly as to surprise you—restoring the original color at the same time. Not a dye, not oily, delicately perfumed. Only standard 50 cent dressing.

SPECIAL OFFERING ON SILKS,

Special prices at 83c, 92c, $1.19, $1.42, 1.58.

Special prices at $1.17, $1.25, $1.75, $2.00.

COLOREDTRICOTINE SILKS.

Special prices at $1.00, $1.25.

COLORED GROS GRAIN SILKS.

Special prices at 73c, 92c, $1.19.

HANDSOME BROCADES.

DOUBLE FACED—Special priccs at $1.85, $1.90. Are cheap at $2.25, $^.75.

BIG BARGAINS IN

BLACK AND COLORED BROCADES, a

At $1.15, worth $1.75."

"BROCADESAND P. AIN-VELVETS.

•fSk-

Griggs' Glyeerinn Salve.

The best on earth, can truly be said of Gaiggs' Glycerine Salve, which is a sure, safe and speedy cure, for cuts, bruises, scalds, burns wounds and all other sores. Will positively enres piles, tetter and all skin eruptions. Try this wonder healer. Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. Onlv 25 cents. Sold bv Gulick & Co.

In Paris there are 150 tradesmen' who deal in nothing but old postage stamps.

Adnce to M«Ulir*, ,''

Are you distrubed at night and broken of your rest by a sick child suffering and crying with pain of cutting teeth? if so, send at once and get a bottle of Mrs. Wiuslow'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 stomach 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 ia the United States, and is lor* sale by all ale druggists throughout the world. I'rice 25 cents a bottle.

Dwellers of the pra-v*rotis northwestern territory object to being .called Idahots.

In the pursuit of the good things of this world we anticipate too much weeat out the heart and sweetness of worldly pleasures by delightful forethought of them. The results obtained from the use of Dr. Jones' Red Clover Tonic far exceed all claims. It cures dyspepsia, and all stomach, liver, kidney and bladder troubles. It is a perfect tonic, appetizer, blood purifier, a sure cure for ague and malarial diseases. Price 50 cents, of Gulick & Co.

Secretary of State Frelinghuysen has been elected president of the American Bible societv.

The Hope of the Nation.

Children, slow in development, puny, scrawny and delicate, use "Well's Health Jteneiter,

THE MARKETS/7"

CHICAGO REVIEW.

CHICAGO, December 6, 1884.

FLOUR—Bull and unchanged. WHEAT—Active but weak and lower receipts continue large at opening considerable long wheat thrown on the market prices steadily declined %c and closed %c under yesterday. Sales ranged: December, 72@72%o, closed at V-fc Januory, 729f)@78J£c, olosed at 72%c February, 78@78%c, closed at78)^c May 79}£@80}fjC, closed at 79J£c.

CORN—Market dull duriiig most of the session the feeling was easy year closed about same as yesterday January and May closing }£c lower: cash, 86%@86%c, closed at 86J£c year. 86^@37ic, cloeed lit 36% January, 34%@85#e, closed at84J£o February, S4&@ 34%c, cloeed at 84^c May, 87J^@87^fo, closed at 37}ffc. 04TS—Weak and lower declined %®}&o for near futures, declined for May cash, 29%c December, 29J£c.

TOI.KIO.

TOLEDO, O.., December 6.—Wheat—Weak No. 2 red cash and December, 68%c January, 69Jfc February,70%c May, 76c. Corn—Firm No. 2 cash, 88c December ar.d year, 88c bid. January, 87)£c May, 88)^c bid. Oats—Market dull No. 2 cash, 27c asked year, 26%o May 31@31%c.

The great English Remedy for Miliaria, Chills and Fever, A^rue, Bilious Affections, Kidnoy and IJver Complaints, Indigestion tlveriess, Dyspepsia, Flatulency,

r*40C

IA***

Smoke Lame'a Cubeb Cigarettes, for Ca-taVrhl-Pribe iO

SILKS.

™Hl

"ii

Janndice. Pain In the Back. Loss jaunaice, riun iu of Appetite, Ac. Price CO cts. Caution! The genuine Victoria Pills be&r our registered TradeMarks to wit: A Bulls Head in a Circle, a Red-Strip Caution' Label, and the fne-siintte signature or A. C. Oleyer Co., oole Affcmts. Baltimore, Md- U. S. A.

Ct«.-Sold bx all Druggists.

LOOMIS & GILLETT,

DENTISTS.

No. South westcorner af Fourth au Walnut streets, Terre Haute, Ind. Teeth extracted without pain by the new patented .process. All kinds of work aoue.

GEO. F. RIPLEY Manager.

bus

When wanting a PIANO or ORGAN cs any article composing: the Musical line, ca)? on or send order to

KUSSNER'S

South Side of the Court House Park, Terre Haute. Being sole agent for the manufacturers direct we use the highest grade of goods and a most reliable guarantee.

The only establishment here fully equipped and havir$ the workmen to execute repairs on Pianos, Organs and oth^ musical instruments the same as at the manufactory.

PARTICULAR NOTICE!

hlJ No go-betweens employed to force, under all sorts it pretexts, instruments into people's houses, and no third part) forcing collections.

Old instruments taken in 'exchange as part payment 'S* new ones. Pianos and Organs for rent. Thankful for the liberal patronage received during the past twenty five years. I respectfully solicit a continuance of the same,

L.Kussner. Palace of Music.

ONE PRICE TO ALL.

rnm

'dm,

.THE OHILDRm IIEPAHTMEST

*•*£.<p></p>Oweii,Fixley&Co.'s

O IN to re

Is particularly attractive just now, owing

to the recent arrival of a number of newlines of CHILDREN'S OVERCOATS

.^and SHORT PANT SUITS at price*. ranging from

$1.50 10 $6.00.™

They were produced from Cassimeres that were bought since the depression in

woolen markets and cannot be duplicated outside of

Owen, Pixley feCo's.

ROTHSCHILD CO.

"INVTTE ATTENTION TO THE

GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES

Silks, Plushes, Velvets, Dress Goods, Cloaks and Shawls.

Those who have not yet supplied their wants will find it greatly to their advantage to examine the real bargains we are now offering before making purchases. We C. 1 have received an entire new line of Dress Plaids, in various grades, which we are selling at extremelv low prices.' We have sold a large quantity of .3,

this season, and have still a good many on hand, wlieh must be sold during the present month, even at a loss. Special—40 pairs white all wool Blankets, which will be sold, subject to manufacturers, imperfection, such as an occasional oil spot, or imperfection in the color of the border price, $6.05 a pair. The actual value of these Iilnnkets is §10.o0 a pair.

All Prices Marked in Plain Figures.

J. ROTHSCHILD & CO

422 Main St., 'terre Haute, lnd.

'n**

•K-

-i

if s.

98!

V5:v: :V, ft

Throughout their Entire stock, and which will be continued during the present v,..^ month. Speeinl bargains in

JUST

/.RECEIVED./

The Latest Styles

'—IN—

XILLINEKY.

A call will convince every

body that we have the BEST

STYLES and LOWEST PRICES.

EMILBAUER,

!P1 still RAGING ^111

CLOTHING, HATS, ETC,

_AT jotJR OWN PRICES. 628 MAIN STREET.

Bonnet

jw-fc-22 South Fourth Street

Between Matii and Ohio.

NEW -YORKiPIRE SALE

XT K'"