Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 11 January 1885 — Page 3

E^SJIROAJD TIMSJ ®A»XILS.

.Carefully Corrected to date.]

Ah «Viij,» not «u» ma sed run dally except $±n*ty. sV&cl'or:&•• daily. except -j«»lay. p«ff »»'•-.. 'eR®clin.».*.. ohR'r ?aKDA1 iA UKJS fLe&ve gt sag Bast.) •i.New York ExpreS .— Cincinnati *'*«'. I^zi *Kew York Express «s.u iort Acfiommo-:

A*^J

A CHILD

TAX.BOTTON, Ga.,-Sept. 12,1884.—My little son, now seven years old, broke out when a haBe three weetcs with wbat the doctors called eczema, beginning on the head and zradually spreading over his whole body, He was treated for live years or more by various physicians without relief, and the little boy's health was completely broken down. About a year ago I was induced to us&on him Swift's Specific, and two bottle cured him sound and well, anA the-e been no sign of a return ot the due .* F. O. HOLME-3.

So^tse'"'it J® with polg .'' 't/ babe -.ni .lingered

Nurse. 1 was inoculated who infected by

The little child was about two

!years old, -t% Ht:le life was yielded junto th*- I'oarfal i3on. For six Ins tyeari- I l. tn-nuffer'o'.-j untold misery. I Swas -i with sores and ulcers from 'head I 1r- and in hiy great extremity I Wayfi to ii !s. No language can express f,my feelings of woe durin? thoRe long

:Bix

ye&rs. I had the best medical trtat--ment. Several physiclaus successively Seated me, but all to no purpose. The Mercury and potash seemed to add fuel to rthe awful flame which was devouring me. pAbout three months ago I was advised to

^my breaBt' ^^^!^i^^P!^^E«l spentso much for medical treatment that we. -were to6 poor to buy. Oh! the agony of [that moment! Health and happiness within your reach, but too poor to grasp

It. I applied, however, to those who feiwere able and willing to Help me, and I T.have taken hwitt's Specific, and am now "sound and well once more. Swift's tiBpecific is the best blood purifier in the T^orld, and is tbe-sreatest blessing of J.he

VSgfe. MRS. £E, Greenvil «!, Ala. A 2 5 a AUBTTEN, jept. 8,1881.—1 am an old l- pharmaclsji^3st'have had to do largely I' with bloojg-S^Slses for over twenty-five jars. dealt in all kinds of blood a a a

H.v«wac is the best and has given 4%1 satis Xtlon than any other EivTrever handleu Last year a young lentcame to m^^^fvemaclated and

Bred with sores. 11 mended S. S. took only three bottles, and the EbtJres disanjawj-od, his throat healed up land his sKTS Cleared off. His flesh was ismooth and fresh rfs that of a cbild( he has gained ten pouuds. I scarce.. .Jikuew jiim when ha returned Efter an ab. 'I ssence of several weelcs. He claimed to be 'Ssrenewed in flesh and spirit. A number

Kof cases less malignant have come under my observation, and all with the-best re-s-J.ts. Swift's Specific is an excellent to Ate, and as an antidote Tor malaria has no superior. Many ladles are using it as a tonic for general debility, and find it the most satisfactory one ever used. I have teen dealing in Swift's Specific for five years or more, and atn satisfied that

I do not place too high an estimate upon its merits. G. W. DIXON. Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, *a.

Why call Callendar,s Liver Bitters the Left Liver Bitters? Because the human liver is our trade S? marie and our Si left liver, see it !§a on each bottle, in without it.

OP-^oSr^'S

SITTERS'

Why use the human liver as

Patented April 14,1874. trade mark Because liver bitters is a specialty for Liver 'Jomplaints in all their forms. Being •ompounded from pure root herbs, and "dpeach, the great appetizer of the age. favorite family tonic and a warranted medicine. Liver bitters get at the sea*/t all diseases by the direct action, op' digestive organs of the liver at tb »A*ne time acts directly on _f° oleanses the lungs, cures brights of the kidneys, purifies the blood and beautifies ttie skin. Ask your druggists for them. Manufactured by Barbero ft Callendar, Peoria, 111. Sold In Terre Haute, InU., by the following druggists Cooft ft Bell, 801 Main street Adamson ft Rritenstlue, XI Main street J. J. Baur ft Son, '°1 In street C. F. Zimmerman, 1241 Main street^ C. C. Leek, Poplar street J. A. WV 801 North Fourth street Allen ft Hav«„., &J(Tnorth Thirteenth street: J. E. Somes, northeast corner Sixth and Ohio streets

GOLD MEDAIi, fiiilS, ia.'S'

Warranted absolutely pure Cocoa, from which tUe excess^f Oil haa boon removed. IthasiArae giroes tfie strength of Cocoa mixed with Starch, Arrowroot or Sugar, jjond is therefore far more cconomi-

vcal.

la delicious, nourishing,

Btrengthcnlog, easily digested, and admirably adapted for invalids fts well aa for persona in health.

Sold by Grocers'eterywhere.

if. BK» CO,

U*f

v-5

atabliahe

.266

.: ie rc-sr--

STAR NO. 677 t-S iir S1MIEET.

OONE UP KQCAL TO NEW. 'Adieg* and Finally Washing* Tnlton

prices at Zimmerman's, 648 Main,

Heating and Cooking Stoves

Ad al! km*- IM-WHEN Wwr-T

agons

125 a. m. 12 £6 p.m. 2:20 p. 7.-00* a.

Arrive j. im West,!

•jNew York Express ... It" &• PJ Cincinnati Fast Line P•jCaj Srpress —sr-".",

{leaver agWest.)

«s^j.clftc Express-...- -*13} £J .»?a 1 and iccommo itlon Wart test. IjOuIs Stpress. 5.10 p.m {Arrive I jduKjuh..} KPaoiflo Express.-.. *J® &• -fj Bt. Louis Accommod ition- 'I Ml a, stSt. Louis Express.. P* 2?' •Terre Haute Accom t&oda'.l n:a 5 SO p.

TS3BE HAUTE & LOGANSPOBT. (j^ogansport DlvlMon of Vandal!*.) (lieavofor Forth.) stall Train......- ®|®9 AeeommodaUor.., ............. 3-eo p. (Arrive from *ort.i.) 12:00 TD. & a

WANSVXLLK & TERRE

HAUTE.

(Lw.ra lor South.)

as Mi? --v 3:00 p. •sSashvJUe Express.— -"Ai% A wiioniodfltlOBttuMMU"' lti.40 ftf HI

(Arrivefrom SsUth.)

Accommodation— 10^3 •eChlcago Express P-111 •Eastern Express '-1' V'

JOHICAGO 4 EASTERN ILLINOIS (Leave for North.) r. H. S Chicago Express 8:16 in, Evansville A Chicago Express.. *ts Tashvllle fe Chicago Ex orra.. (Arrive trom north.) Terre Haute Accommodation... 10:15 a. m, Oi leago A Terre Haute Ex...— fi:15 p. *s Jhlcago and Nashville Ex 3:50 a.

a-.20a. p. m, 2H5a ax

ILLINOIS MIDLAND RAILWAY. (Leave for Northwest.) Mal' and Accommodation- 6:20 a. m,

JArrive

from North vifqM

Accommodation. 5.-05 p. INDIANAPOLIS ft ST. LOtTIM. Depot corner Sixth and Tippecanoe sta (Arrive from East.) »Day jcxpress 10:06 a. m. JhisNew York Express-.........: 1:18 a. m. ^Boston & St. Louis Ex 9:10 p. m.

Paris Express 6:43 p. m, (Leave going West.) •Day Express 10:08 a. m. •osNew York Express 1:20 a.m. Boston ft St. Louis Ex. 9:10 p. m. Paris Express "... 6:80 p.m. (Arrive from West.) •csNow York Express k:18 a. m. Day Express 3:45 p. Local Passenger 6:53 a. Indianapolis Express. 12H)8 p. m. (Leave goiii&East.) •osNew York Express 1,20 e.. Day Express 3:47 p. .Local Passenger-.——-'— Indianapolis Express '2:05 p.m

¥& ««S

AGENTS 21125 EXPRESS

Where the Daily Express Can be Found.

Bowling Green, Ind., Robert Bohanon, Brazil, Ind., T. M. Robertson ft Co. Bruce ville, Indj.Wm. Willis. Bicknell, Ind., W. S. MoLinn. Carbon, Ind., James H. Throop. Casey, 111., Thomas W. Washburn. •Catlin.Ind., W. W. Wright.

Craw'forda'viile, Ind., La«sy ft Pontius. Charleston, 111., F. C. Wright. Oanville, HI., Geo. Kamper. Edwardsport, Ind^ B. P. K©itb» Kngeoe. Iiw3.t M. Wftt8ont Farmersbui^, Ind*, george Heap. Fontanel Xod.* Ed. Hlgb. Greencasue. Ind., Ii# 8. CnfflbacK. Greenup. IH.» John JoDas6tt. Harmony, Ind., Harry E. Brooks. Hazelton, IndM I. N. Bush. Hindsboro, 111, Simpson. Isabell, 111., W.J.'npton. Judson, Ina.*Oren Ensey. Kansas, HI., John A. Paynd. Knightsville. Ind-, H. E. Btftklin. "-Marshall, 111., V. L. Cole.

Martinsville, HL, George BB.msay. JionteEuma, Ind., H. H. Orimta. Montrose, 111., H. G. Vansant. •Newport, Ind., W. F. Thornton.

Oakland, 111.. H. D. wmiams. Oaktown, Ind., Wm. Mallett. Pans. HI., W. B. Sheriff ft Co. Patoka, Ind., 8. B.

Jerauld.

Perryaville, ind.. Smith Rabb. Princeton, Ind., F.Kolb. Pimento. Ind., W. T. Fre^eh. Riley, Ind., Fowler ft Hager. Bockvllle, Ind., W. H. Good. Rosedale, Ind., Wm. Bucher. Robinson, 111., W. G. Dancy. Shelburn, Ind., a V. Starkbtaunton, Ind., W. H. Tibblls. Sullivan, Ind., Ethan Allen. Sanford, Ind., T. B. Shickel. Teutopolis, 111., F. C. Thole. Terre Haute, Terre Haute House news stand. Terry Haute, National House news stand. Terre Hante, E. L. Godecke. Terre Haute, Post Offl ce Lobby. Terre Haute, Union News Co., Depot. -re Hai street,

Depc

Terre Haute,' Haft's Book Store, Sixth

Terre Haute, W. Sibley, 1215 Main St. Terre Haute, Dr., Ewart, 142 Lafayette

Vermillion, 111., E. Bwaln. Vincennes,Ind., Union Depot Hotel. Vineennes. Ind., H. V. Somes. Worthington, Ind., DaisyDwyer.

NEIGHBORHOOD.

Hsrtliall. v-i :.

Special to the Express. MARSHALL, HI., January 10.—Another change in the weather yesterday and this time an agreeable one. Last evening about four o'clock it began to grow cold and this morning the ground is hard frozen. The roads are very rough but this preferable to the deep mud. During the Christmas tree exercises at the Centenary church in Spiketown, and also at the church below Auburn, some rowdies persisted in interrupting the exercises with loud noises. They were arrested, a few" days since and on Thursday were taken before an esqnire and all gave bond for their appearance -before the county court, which opens January 19th. The Clark County Teachers' association in session at the school house to-day. The lecture delivered before the association at the Methodist church last evening, by Eev. L. Bookwalter, president of Westfield college, was very interesting and instructive, the speaker holding the attention of the large audience to the close. His subject was "Education." The Martinsville boys had a dance in Snarely'§ new hall last evening. A large number of invitations were sent to the young gentlemen here and itwas expected that many would go over. Indeed the Martina ville boys depended largely on the Marshall folks for their crowd. But they innocently and, we are certain, unintentionally defeated this hope themselves. Several of the Martinsville young invited young ladies from Mar-

shall to accompany them This, of course, left

to the dance, the young

gentlemen of Marshall without company, and they would not go alone, equally of course. The "Bennie Gee Comedy company" is to give an entertainment at the Opera hall to-night. Indications are that the house will be small. As they did not advertise in any 6f the newspapers, the editors thereof will be satisfied of the reason for the slim attendance. John Black's drawing has been the theme of conversation during this week. The number of beans in the globe was 16,601. Three men, L. A. Wallace, Wm. Clough Nini Lewis guessecT^16,600. The first prize a phaeton is tlieir's to divide as they may see fit. The chamber set was drawn

Ed. Garwood, the set of by Mrs. E. Fallfy, the lamp by Lib,, I Coombes, the blue tea-Bet by James P. Greenough, the keg of maple ByruD by Frank JSoster, the box of cigais by Geo. Price, Jr., and the three gallons of oil in wooden tank by James Michael. The lowest guess was away down in the hundreds and the highest over 20,000,000.-: The week of prayer was observed in the churches here. Services were held in the Congregational church Morj^y and Thursday nif Is, in the Methijfct Tuesday and Friday nights, and irJthe Christian church Wednesday night. There are to be services held in the latter church to-night also. Marshal Logan keeps a strict lookout for the vags and accommodatingly shows them the way out of town whenever he sees them.

Martinsville.

Special to tho Express. MARSHALL,111., January 10.—What has become of that*'home troupe" so much was talked about a few weeks back.An interesting meeting has been in progress for some days at Lincoln Chapel, under the management of the Eevs. Shuey and Lindsey, U. B. ministers. Our skating rink is now all the rage among our young people. We are glad to note the interest that is be ig taken in an eu$M3)rise so healthful ana amusing,-and at tlreMune time assists in making.life for the The concert and jug breaking whl&vshould have taken place at the M. E. chu\h next Thursday night, has «en indefinitely postponed. The Davis

Vuily, of Terre Haute, will occupy the church the same night, heilce the postponement. Quite an interesting revival has been in progress at the Bethel since Christmas, Elder Bernard having it in charge.-—Some of our merchant? have been busy invoicing the past week, and others are prepari N^or it.

The Pantograph. sayB Westneld only has fourteen preachers now. Our M. E.. Baptist and eleven U. B. The ball at C&xs hall last night was a -^sided as on in a certify. Terre Haute f, /music. The attendance was quiw goot^^fom our sister towns considering the Dad condition of the roads. The N. G. road that passes through Eobinson has discharged all employes and the offices along the line are locked up.——A st/ong western fever is circulating" among a number of citizens. The effect is such that will a gOodly numoer to visit that part of the globe and that so*n. A cheap excursion would catch many "from this vicinity." Services on Sabbath morning and at night at the M. E. Bethel and Christian churches.

Vermilliou.

Special to the Express. VERMILLION, 111., January 10.—The JLhe ring a^^ce" last Saturday was "Ulrl t^f/ wfetl attended, owing to the bad condition of the roads. The lecture at the Christian church Monday night was well attended. A protracted meeting is in progress at the M. E. church. We hope that the church may experience a? general awakening and that much good may be accomplished. Vermillion is not the" worst place we ever saw, but we must admit that it is not thoroughly Christianized We were startled Thursday morning by the tolling of the church bell, proclaiming the sad intelligence that another one of our citizens had passed away. Old Mr.

Ogburn had been quite poorly for some time and Wednesday night, at midnight he passed peacefully away. Little Curtis Ford who -has been sick quite a while is thought to be much better. His friends ad given up all hopes of his reco^:

your lntr.-——The play "Ea at Op

•Hrsra.

'•iSJs e&sry oc ee, Jetou Von, in mh

Lfqrfi^rtiy

The case was finally submitted to arbitration, resulting in judgment in favor of Barr.- Another institute here next Saturday.——Quite a number of ladies and gentlemen were out at Blackman pond last Sunday trying their skate?, and we decided that they were tiring the strength of the ice too, judging from the force they manifested when they sat down.

Bnlllvan.

Special to the Express. SULLIVAN, Ind., January 10.—This has been an exciting week. At the various churches nine meetings have been in progress, rotating from one church to another and all united in .whooping things up, and took a fresh start in 1885 for the fields of glory. -The circuit court is in session and the trial of young Ball and others for burglary and appropriating goods and clothing, has been drawing crowds of spectators the last three days.

English Orndorf, from Knox, vs. the & C. railroad, is attending court here ^etpcy for stock killed by the road. Art Harrington, the real estate man from Terre Haute, has been here at court two or three days week. Judge Buff is holding things level, while peace and harmony prevail at the bar.—^—Attorney Henltz made a fine argument in behalf of Joe Bell and of the boys on trial..—John Shepherd, Esq., of Oak Town, is attending court here Friday and Saturday, explaining thingB and the value of stock killed near there by the cars.- While investigation and justice is moving within the Court house the painters are busy polishing the walls on the outside. Ed. Lacy trembles in his boots daily for

fear he will receive a commission as dep uty postmaster in this office during the next four years. Ed. is popular. "Ed. Reed, the muscular foreman of the Times office, .waa instructing his friend, James H. Cluggage, the boss of the Union, last Sunday in the sublime science of ancient theology, regardless of type setting or the change offseasons. Prosecuting Attorney Alexander, when the defendant's counsel was shedding tears while addressing the jury, because the boy was an orphan—his mother being dead—merely replied in sympathy: "If it was the boy that was so affected in consequence, instead of his attorney, he could cry himself." The Italians were in town with harp and violin one night this but left disgusted. The music failed to draw the nickels. CrowderBios., the enterprising grocerymen, have sold their goods to Tom'Keid who is up to snuff, and knows how to han die them.——It would be well for the county to make some good wagon roads. •There are some whole families that are anxious to get the postoffice.- Bill Harper says "he is tired of town life" aiid wants to getbaek on the farm and be industrious, for he is to honest to sell goods and live in town. The liquid hardware shops have quite a run with "Tom. and Jerry," who have lots of callers and receive a warm reception. Dove Williams, son of the 'lin, and clerk at Mason Bros., taken sick in October last and Thursday was the first time he has been able to resume work injh'e store.

Eev. Geo. Callahan is ru-nfifng-fish, that he raises in his pond in Illinois, across the line into Indiana almost daily, to sell, without paying duty. Is it smuggling? montezuma. Special to the Express.

MONTEZUMA, January 10.—The Eev. Mr. Moore, of Lafayette, will preach at the Presbyterian church here on Sunday morning and evening.——W. H. and S. P. Sylvester will visit New Orleans and "The Sunny South" about February 10th. -r—Chas. F. Chute and family are amongst those of our citizens who intend to view the Mardi firas Carnival at New if-

Orleans next montlT Our skating rink at the Opera house is soon to open out again better than ever, with new skates and new proprietors. Wheeler's sawmill has again started up with a large pile of logs to cut into lumber. -John Pollard who has been very ill for two months past is now so far recovered as to be out of danger. The late Editor Whaley was for many years a member of the A. Q, U. W. and had he continued so his family would at his death have received two thousand dollars paid to the families of deceased members.' Unfortunately, however, he neglected to pay up his dues to the order, and his family now are the sufferers thereby. Montezuma's graded schools reopened out last Monday, after the holiday vacation, with all the teachers in place. The number of our cl 'ldren who do not attend would seem to say a compulsory school law is much ne&ded. The I., B. & W. pay car, paying for December, passed through here on its regular day, the 9th of each month. Their regularity and promptness is commendable. A still hunt lor our postoffice is being indulged in by a few who want. Postmaster Griffith's official scarf. Financially speaking, our paper, the "Era," is dead. Eeason why the expenses more than ate up the profits therefrom. The "week of prayer" was duly observed here, meetings being held every night this week alternately at the Methodist and Presbyterian churches and with apparent good effect John Osborn has had complete invoice made of the E. M. Benson stock of goods and will according to law make the most of it for" the benefit of creditors. There is a "round house rumor" that a day accommodation to leave here for Indianapolis each morn~~l return in the evening, is to be.. soon on this division of the I. B. cs W. Dick Baily and wife, nee Mollie Eyan, are smiling over "the advent last Monday ofegftflne young son.

THll/XXiURTfl.

Very 13^tie Doing.—A Few Items C' lleeted/From the Different Offices. All interest was centered in the murder trial yesterday. In the county clerk's office everything was quiet. The trus of Asbury church began suit against unknown heirs of J'onathan 'Lindley and otEera~tcMjuiet title. Geo. W. Faris began 6uit agSKjt John Booth and others to quiet title, a^ Warren Soules began suit against Joseph A. and Wesley H.Price, on note.

The Supreme court has affirmed the decision of the lower court in a suit that caused considerable cor ment here several months ago. John Spurrier Was a grocery clerk for JamewW. Stout. Stout charged him with larceny, so it is alleged, and forced Turner to giv« him notes to make good the defalcation. Turner alleged that he was bulldosed into a confession, and into giving the notes, and refused to pay. Suit was brought to recover .the lace of the notes, but the defense set a plea of intimidation 'and won. The upper court affirmed the decision of the lower.

In the recorder's office there is little d»ing. There were a few real estate and. chattle mortgage filed, and one real estate transfer. Marietha Grover conveys to Martha T. Kendall the south half of lot 22 in Grover subdivision of lot 1 in out-lot 67, for- 8750. The election certificates "of the German Aid association was filed for record. The directors are Louis Finkbiner, Jacob Kramer and Christ Eesen.

In 4he treasurer's office there is very little going on. The county clerk made his return of fines to the amount of $768.41. Justige Murphy also made returns of fines collected for the past six months to the amount of $141.

Marrtaxetioenses.

Theodore Stahl and Bertha Johns. John Briggs and Hallie Williams.

A Chunk of Copper.

Dr. Scovell has a twenty-pound piece of copper at his office which was found in Raccoon township, Parke county. Alex. Sanders was digging a road through the side of a hill and in gravelly soil, when he came across it. He first thought he had discovered a treasure. He brought it to Dr. ScoveU, and the doctor values it very highly. He says it is LakeSuperior copper, ana was carried down by the ice -*vJJi$Lglacier peiiod thousands of years

consider^ Oi^r^-^-n smooth at one end, which Ferris,'0®/ *~**3nn °°-4^y contact, with ifce. The slowly recover- atn,» J? fo«,j itone of the indisputable Mine" to-night proofs of -w^J'period, as it,would ha

.imiLij .uuum

PERSONAL AND SOCIETY.

8oclr)1y Doings Among the Hantentots.

A Pleasant Reception.

On Wednesday evening the Davis family called on Mr. and Mis. Dishon, rfbd a delightful evening waa spent. Of course it was-an evening of song. Mr. and Mrs. Dishon entertained them handsomely.

Personal

Mrs. T. B. Johns is /n Chicago. Captain Stewart,*of Omaha, is in the city.

Miss Anna Strong is home from Cincinnati, Mrs. A. G. Adams will spend the day in Paris.

Mrs. Jer Baxter, of Nashville, will soon visit here. Mrs. F. M. Townley, of Indianapolis, is in die city.

Mrs. L. A. Burnett has returned from Indianapolis. Mrs. Dr. Young will leave for New Orleans the 15th.

Mr. E. W. Leeds will return from Cincinnati Tuesday. Miss Anna Wolf will start for Washington to-morrow-

Mr. E. Havens and wife have returned from New Orleans. Miss Carrie Newhart will return to St. Mary's, Monday.

Mrs. Bishop Knickerbacker has returned to Indianapolis. Mrs. Mamie Snyder, of Chicago, is visiting Mrs. Joseph Strong.

Mr. Marx Myers is enjoying the balmy weather at New Orleans. Mrs. De Laney, of Marshall, will visit Mrs. McGregor this week.

Mrs. Dan Darvis will sing in the Baptist choir the coming year. Mr. John Tucker, now in Florida, sent a box of delicious oranges to his friends in this city.

Mrs. Cuzzens, of Washington, who has been visiting Mrs. A. B. Carlton, has returned home.

Mr. Silas Beach and wife are in Cincinnati, where they went to attend the wedding of a niece.

Mr. Frank Kenyon, ot Hoberg, Boot & Co's, has been quite sick, the past week, but is now recovering.

Miss Amelia Holby, of Greensburg, is spendingSunday with Miss Belle Campbell, of Hoberg, Eoot & Co's.

Greencastle Times: Miss Mattie Steeg, of the Terre Haute Normal school, was the guest of Miss Rhoda Kelly this week.

Marshall.

Mrs. Bertha Isaacs is visitiag in Chicago. John Marvin visited Teutopolis Friday. George Powers visited Teri*e Haute yesterday.

Ed Booth and wife visited Terre Haute Thursday. Miss Christie Eector visited in Westfield last week.

Lyman Booth visited Indianapolis the first of last week. Dave Wilson and wife have gone to Stewardson to live.

Miss Lillie Jumper visited friends near Martinsville last week.. Miss Minnie Spear, of Terre Haute, has returned from her visit.

Miss Eitta Garrison, tf Casey, came over yesterday on a visit. Valentine Ackerman went to Teutopolis yesterday, on business.

John E. Archer went to Sulhvan yesterday to visit his parents. Miss M. H.' Aydelott Visited in Terre Haute, Thursday and Friday.

Miss Alice Lycan has returned from her visit with friends in Paris. Mrs. Frank Baker, of Casey, visited Mrs. T. A. ganderaon last week.

H. C. Turner went to Neoga yesterday to preach the funeral of alittle girl. Mrs. Julia Harlan and Mrs. Lyman Booth visited Teire Haute Thursday.

J. G. English and family, of Indianola, have returned home from their visit here. Ward English is again able to be at his work, after an illness of over a week.

Mrs. Wm. Hurliss, of Watertown, Dakota, is visiting relatives and friends here.

J. H. Shepherd, of Martinsville, ediitor of the Planet, was in the city yesterday.

Mrs. Lewis Strobm and Mrs. Jacob Holler, have gone to Canton, Ohie, on a visit.

Wm. Whaley was called to Montezuma, Ind., last week, by the death of his brother Charley.

Burns Arthur, Dr.- Athon, Ernest Faust and Milo Janes visited Terre Haute Thursday.

D. C. Boylen an_ wife, oi^New Mexico, have been visiting the family of D. O. Martin.

Thomas Dovf & who has itbeen working in Putnanf /lie, Ind., has home on a visit last weei.

H. L. Allman went to Alma, county, to visit among relatives ds for a few days.

Mrs. E. Landers, ^^\*^pfc||Grove, returned home ThurfdaV'jrofflWSHsit to the family of O. N. Nightlinger.

Volhey Gorham and Link Bains went over to Terre Haute the first of the week, to attend the Commercial college.

Homer Chenoveth and True Booth returned to school at- Greencastle, Ind., last week, £?ter spending their vacation at Ii'ome. 'Misses Jane Scholfield, Cora Holler, Lida Dulaney and Lola Stephenson at tended the dance at Martinsville, Friday ight'.

Will Swern, who attends the State university at Champaign, returned there Thursday, after spending his vacation of two w' xs at home.

L.' /Archer came down Wednesdav from oullivan where he had been spending the holidays with his parents. He went from here to Flat Bock, his late home, to arrange some business matters.

L. Brookwatlter, president pf W'Ttfield college, came down yesterday tr attend the Teachers' association. He tirered a very interesting lecture before the association at the Methodist church Friday night.

Miss Etta Cunningham, of Terre Haute, came up, Mpntjay morning, from West Unior'y where (She had spent Saturday and SunC«.y, and took the noon train ior home. Where here she visited the family of Dr. Jumper.

Harttnsville.

Mr. and Mrs. Byron McNary have a sick babe. Jessie Porter has been having a seige with rheumatism for some days.

Mrs. Nichols, a Paris lady, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Milt Deahl. Phillip Floyd, who has been very sick forta(ge4ays, is reported convalescent

IsaacScpssman has resigned his position at the Gi.waa»2 store in lieu of poor health.

George Price, Es#., of the f' of Price & Company, ttb arahall, ras business Friday.

Old Mrs. Badabaugh, of Dal ton ship, is quite poorly, and it is eared she cannot recover.

Eli McDaniel, of Eugene, Ind., has been here for some days on business connected with his forme^home.

The Planet says Mr. Will Wagner and his sister Hattie, of Effingham, are visiting Mr. and Mre. H. Gasaway. ,•^

Dr. Isaac Comstock is candidal' for coroner before the special election to be held in this county Janu&y 27 th inst.

Mrs. H. Gssaway, Mrs. Ike Ishler and Mrs. Charles Duncan were guests of Mrs. Edgar Samplers at Marshall, Tuesday.

Uncle jW Kemper celebrated his sev-enty-ninth (birthday Wednesday in his usual good ^health and jovial disposition.

Mr. John j^illips yet remains in very .lth -w^tt- home of Mm. Shaffer.

THE EXPKESS, TEBBE HAUTB. SUNDAY, JANUAKY 11,1885.

o'n Sat] bath. ties oi

Marion and

frieni Miss Lar^a Balsley who teaches at Casey, came iome yesterday morning to remain until this aftfiEapfln.

Sabould

pulpiTat the Brick church to-n: bath morning and at night. B# have good audiences.

D. W. Tibbe and ladr returned earlv in the week from a few days visit, including Sabbath, among friends at Indianapolis.

Mr. Will, of Decatur, 111-, has been hefe daring the week attending the Bethel meeting, he returned home yesterday.

Mr. Robert Carlin, one of our oldest and aged citizens, still remains very low with the chances against his previous health.

The Kev. J. D. B. Brown, who had the misfortune some days since of receiving a fall from a house, which injured him greatly, is so far improving.

A telegram has been sent Senator McNary, at Springfield, in view of the serious illness of his litue grandchild. The doctor is expected home to-day.

Mr. Jesse Stout .and lady, who have been attending school at Greencastle, Ind., came home to spend the holidays. They returned, to their school duties Tuesday.

Arthur Hill, we are glad to note, is able to be abont the house after his second si^e of typhoid. His sifter Clara, who has been very sick with the same fever, is better.

Mrs. J. T. Sanderson, and children, after a pleasant visit here among friends for some days, have returned to Marshall, where they will emend some days with her father, Mr. J. P. Spann, preparatory to her departure for Logan, Ohio, her home.

Vermilion.

ne Swain has returned to his school Dtland.

Eug

nearS Mr. Downev, of Westfield, 111., is visiting relatives here.

D. S. Vansickle has just finished invoicing his stock of goods. J. G. Wiman and danjjhter Iva are visiting friends at Ferrell this week.

George Bacon, of Paris, was in out village last Momday on legal business. Mr. John Lightfoot and Mrs. E. Noble, of Terre Haute, -will attend "East Lynne.

Hupt, of Indiana, ia visiting his

brother-in-law, Enoe Glick, of this place. Mrs. D. M. Mason visited friends in Terre Haute last Tuesday and Wednesday.

Mr. Lewis Mayo will start to Kansas soon. He expects to make the journey in a wagon.

Miss Levia Geisenhorf, of Westfield, is visiting her sister, Mrs. C. H. Show alter, this week.-

Mr-A. J. Northup. whoJias been sick long while, is muclrasltter and .will recover randma Sawlaw^fas at home last Saturday. She is staying with her son, Lem Sawlaw, this winter.

a. loi JKibably

«r

Mrs. N. S. York, who has been visiting her sister-in-law, Mis. J. J. Swain, has ^turned to-her home at Chrisman.

S. Kershner, our tax collector, is preparing his tax receipts and will soon be on the road collecting. Look out, tax payers. Be ready, he will call on you.

UsDMntma,

E. J. Smith, of Jiidson, Ind., was here pn business Tuesday. D. H. Maxwell," a leading attorney of Bockville, was here on business, Friday.

Horace B. Griffith smiled upon Terre Haute, last week, and reports a live city there.

Mis. Nettie Bhodes, of Dana, was here last week, visiting her mother, Mn. IJ. M. Lowry.

James Hill, who for several months has been jerking at Clinton, has returned home.

Mrs. Hattie Akins, of Chrisman, 111., visited the old folks here last Sunday and Monday.

Our 'squire, M. T. Davis, surveyed the beauties of Bloomingdale, last Monday and. Tuesday.

Boute Agent W. D. Carmon is here spending a few days with his grandfather Judge Donaldsgn,

Joseph Burns, Monteztfma's leading manufacturer, interviewed the business men of Indianapolis several days this week.

John W. Kee, ar popular merchant of '"-.came over with his family visit with the E&v.

Chrisman, and had a, McMastej

Hon.

4 yAtkins returned home 'ing, to spend the Sabi/j^trn to his legislative du-

flBookvlUr. is home from .Tennessee

dams, of Myesville, is the iss Sallie McCune. ige, Terre Haute's piano in the city to-day on a col-

h, foreman Eagle office, is unday in Crawfordsville with

spending

his many friends. James H. Lambert, of Indianapolis was here yesterday. He is a successful druggist of£he Capital city.

Mrs. John H. Tate was called to Columbus, Ohio, Wednesday. Mrs. Herbert Brooks, her daughter, is the mother of a fine girl baby.

Miss Vanda Hunt has gone west, with the intenti( of entering, land. This makes two young ladies of this place who have left their homes of comfort and gone west bent on the same mission,

The Hon. John H. Beade, senior editor Tribune, will go south in February^ special correspondent Cincinnati Enqui: and New York and Boston papers. 1 will visit Georgia, Florida, Alabama an South Carolina. He is an able correspondent, besides being the author of some fine books, namely: "History of Mormonism," and the Wild West." He writes under nom de plume of "H ")nson."

OUR COLORED PEOPLE.

Arrivals—Departures—Beviral Heetlngs —General Notes. PleaMQt Lord, of Braiil, Ind., made tks city a brief visit last Monday.

Charles Roberts has been enpanneled aa a Jnror in the eirooit coaft for the February term.

Mrs. Mary Ann Mitchell has been quite eiok during the past week with a severe attack of pueralgia. M'. i£i

The Bev. W. B. DaYu, pastor of the Third Baptist ohorch, left the city last Thursday to B^ithia family in Kentucky. •'Edward Thurston, the genial head waiter of the National house has returned from aa| tended visit to Indianapolis, where he visV Mre. Thurston. .££408 •The three prominent gentlemen, Ho Xhrope Mid Handera, would make money at opening a mea'i market. They are np to the average in slaughtering, packing, and salting down.

a NfW Coal Bank.

BASE) BALL.

son can be cause. A meetii action taken-in of an Ohio and

food

A. E. Mejxeeka is home from his lengthy stay at Owensboro, Ky., where he taught schotA Mr. Msyseek is very much dignsied at the manner in which the colored people ar* treated in the south.

The Magnolia singers, who have gained a^te a reputation for their fine singing, favored the publio installment of K. of P. at their hi hist Thursday evening, and won much The quartette is composed of pie, soprano: W. B. Lewis, tenmKTjggM Hogan, baritone ^rof profundo, and George1

We think it °ur djg£% «Mgrauuste j. W Beede inhis inti|wpi way of superintending the A. M. E^aS^fay school. The school was well attsaAn fiut Sunday with the usual inter-

JBIftler Lewis, of the A. M. E. cooferenoe ^Ued upon and delivered a very eloqnent address, and made it hia duty to compliment the school in this city. The school was die miaanrt to give way for quarterly meeting services, which «rere conducted by Preeadmg Blider Lewis in the audienoe room.

Clay CS^»^®Pwldeil,t* VaiN^nt' Indianapolis, is opening the coa^j£k

on the

Ohio

Talk About Mi Indiana and League—Other Ball News. Yesterday a letter was received by the ExpreBB from Mr. H. C. Fisher, manager of the Springfield, Ohio, base hall dab. Mr. Fisher, after stating that he had noticed aa item in the Sporting Life, of Philadelphia, in reference to a state base ball league proposed by the Express, suggests that an Ohio and Indiana league, or an inter-state league, be organized. Continuing, he says "I feel confident that a good circuit could he arranged between Ohio and Indiana cities. I think I can insure three good cities which were part of the Ohio league daring the past season, all three of the club* going through the whole season, via.: Dayton, Hamilton and Springfield, the latter the winners of the Ohio league pennant the past season. The abeve named dabs have fine enclosed grounds and are all firstclass Sail towns, and I think I will be able to Secure another good city ir a short time which would complete the Ooio circuit cs eight clubs would be sufficient, and with four good clubs from Indiana a strong combination could be secured. Thereare any amount of good players now on the market who could be secured at much lower salaries than paid last season. I think the venture is worth consideration, as I believe a paying circut eould be easily arranged ana a successful organization effected.

The Express ^tt first suggested a state league, bat it was soon found that if several cities in Qhio could he gotten into the league, the organization would be a better one and at the same time be made more substantial. Mr. Fisher's Opinions in regard to an inter-state league are heartily in unison with those expressed by the Express. It is evident that Terre Haute wants a club for neit season and it is also evident ithat it must have a representation in some league. The Northwee tern league, of wnich Terre Haute was a member last season proved an unprofitable enterprise not only to Terjje Haute but to all *her clubrin it. The association lost $1,500. The disasters with which the league met demonstrated several facts. There were two many clubs in tho league and ihe cities were so scattered that the traveling expenses were enormously large. The association here does not want admission to any league where these factors are present. The proposed inter-state league Can not be said to be objectionable on this account. In fact, it seems as thoHgh the inter-state league would be just the thing for Terre Haute as well as for other cities which it would be made to include. Beside Terre Haute, Evansville and Ft. Wayne have been suggested as Indiana's representatives in the league. Indianapolis will prebablv join some dthei^ league but it is thought by some that City could support another club in the Ohio and Indiana league. However, it would without doubt be an easy matter to obtain another member of the league. The base ball association of this city has been contemplating holding a meeting for a number of weeks past. There should be no delay in the matter. The disasters of the Terre Hautes at the outset of last sea^uted to this

Old be held and to the organization

ndiana league. If the

league is to be organized and the Terre Hautes are to become members it is about time players were being lookeed up. Terre Haute does not want to tail thelist this season, as was the case last year. There are many men who believe Terre Haute Can support a first-class club and they are ig to contribute moggg to the enterprise.

ErAnsvllIe to Have a Team. Evansville Conrier. The Evansville base ball association was reorganized yesterday, and it was decided to get together as strong a team as money will secure to represent#the city during the coming Season.. As the Courier has heretofore stated, Evansville has ^en invited to join the Southern League, and the opportunity is thought to be so

that several local loveis of t?Ue iport ave. banded themselvfs together to organize and run a jregular professional dub. Several of the directors of last year's club have taken stock and the association will start out with plenty of capital to keep the club on its feet throughout the season. It is the intention tb get together abetter team? if possible, than that of last year, and if the management sueceed? *n this Evansville will easily win the ch ^ipionship.

Notes. -.at

Ed Halbriter is working for the organization of the new league. Albert Myers is practicing daily. He plays with the Athletics, of Philadelphia, next season.

The Cincinnati club is endeavoring to buy the release of Weldman and Bennett from the Detroits. jThe American association meeting will take place in Balti March 2d and 3d. The delegates wi thus be enabled to take in the inauguration.

President Von der Ahe will devote his entire attention to his team the coming season. They have had better success-un-der his management than at any other time.

Will Nelson says he has an offer from Nashville, Tennessee, but says he prefers to play with the home club,ff one is organized. He is decidedly in favor of the Ohio-Indiana leagued^

Micbaal Dorgan JBAkA. Humphries, of the Now York '!eagf»||w, lost all the oney they had saved^ljKiring the past Tour years by the recent hank failure in Syracuse, where they reside.

There are in drculation reports that .the Cleveland club wants $2,000 for its league franchise. Beliable information has been received by the Globe-Democrat that it has been priced to the Indianapolis club at $3,200.

H. V. Lucas, president of the St. Louis Union Base Ball club, said to a friend in Indianapolis that he had tired of waiting for the Indianapolis club to make up their minds as joiningthe association, and had been making other arrangements for himself and his interests. These, he said, would result in the transfer the St. Louis and Cincinnati Unions into the league in place of the Cleveland# and Detroits. The franchise of Cleveland had been secured by himself, he said. It is a condition of this arrangement that the black-listed league play^. sh_alj .be rein stated. In other woi ers who abandoned unions are to be standing. A dispatch1' that.-, the stockholderes di' itnal $5,000 and will remain^Y

*p»avA the in good

"ietroit states ve raised an pdee'

™ie. Lucas'plans are now le5ftEp ^e "Va failure.

vauiw^M^MtWS~ij

DousAj»-

wonjj

M. Sardou ii three theaters a

P16^4

Hale place, on of Middlekry, andl&g£® limited number of flats

Dr"

nj[ne

jjKu any*

already devdoped, the coal rtiiok, the greatest thickness where in the county.

A-Sbootinjc Scrape at Two, young men named and William, living at Coalj :ht Friday night,

Jlnff. ohlt in from

John feed twij

ig and the secontL' The

There a

$i50/)0d?V%

"Boagrb on F»ln

Carte colid, (aaunpe^difirrhoea externally for aches, p»iiia.'St)rains. headache, neuralglA, rhetfSmtism. Por'man or beast. 25 ana50c.

In the English civil service there are 2,260 women clerksj

Free Blatrlbatlon.

"What causes the great rush at Cook 4 Bell's drug store?". The free distribution of sample bottles of Dr. Bosanko's Cough and Lung Syrup, the most popular remedy for coughs, colds, consumption and bronchitis now on the market. Regular size 50 cents and $1.00.*

^writing three plays for

Griggs* OlTC«M»n» 8*l*e. can truly be lve, which ia a sure,

The best on earth, can truly be said 6f Griggs' Glycerine Sal safe"and speedy cure /or cats, bruises, „^oi^a) burns wounds and all other sores. Will positivdy cures piles, tetter and all skin eruptions. Try this wonder healer. guaranteed or money reily 25 cents. Sold by Gulick anded.

Sixty-four women engravers earn their livelihood in England.

Cure for Pilee.

Piles are frequently preceded by ol weight in toe hack, loins and lower part of the abdomen, causing the patient to suppose he has some aflection of the kidnc^B or nei^hbarinfg organs. At times, symptoms of indigestion are present, as flatulency, uneasiness of the stomach, etc. A moisture, like perspiration, producing a very disagreeable itching, alter getting warm, is a very common attendant. Blind, bleeding and itching piles yield at once to the application of Dr. Baeanko's Pile Bemedv, which acts directly upon the parts affected, absorbing the tumors, allaying the intense itching, and affecting a permanent cure. Price, 60 cents. Address, The Dr. Boeanko Medicine Co., Piqua, Ohio- Sold by Cook A BelL

There are 7,162 women and preachers in England.

Time tried and true is Dr. Bigelow's Positive Cure, which combines the go qualities of all the best cough remidi without the defects of any of them. It cures promptly and permanently coughs,

healing the lungs. Safe and pleasant for children. Price, large bottles, $1. Gulick A Co.

In years they haw reigned Queen Victoria 'stands ninth among the sovereigns ot the world.

An errand boy in a Philaddi store has just been lift $500,0ci0, bat it is thought he will die early of consumption. There is nothing better for young children that are daUv exposed than a spoonful or two pf Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup.

In London 140 tons of ehloride of lime are daily used for the deodorizing of the sewer outlets.

Advice to Hotliars,

Are you distrnbed at night and^ broken of your rest by a sick chila suffering and crying with pain of cutting teeth If so, send at once and bottle of^ Mrs. Winslow's SoothinjPByrup 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 bowek. cures wind colic, softens the gums, reduces inflammation,

for Children Teething is jrfeasant to the taste, and is the prescription of.^ne of the oldest and best female jP and physicians in the United Stnx 1 is for sale by all sale druggists throughout the world. Price 25 cents a bottle.-

The town council of Vienna has ordered an inquiry into the reason why the bakers buy wheat cheap and sell bread dear.

"Bough on Bats."

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

Australia has ninety-three species of snakes, fifty-eight venomous and thirtyfive harmless.

THE MAKKETS.

CHICAGO REVIEW.

fCstOAOO, January 10, 1884.

EliOUB—Firm and unchanged.) WHEAT—Demand active and very onset tied at opening offerings were largely in exoeasof demand and prioes declined almost at opening from starting figures, later declined Jfc more, then advanced again declined, and closed under yesterday. Sales ranged: January, 80^@83)^o, oloeing at 80%e February, 805tf@82%Ci closing at 80%o March, 81}^@82)£c, closing at 81%o April and May, 87@89c, closing at 87Kc.

CORN—In good demand, unsettled and strong early declined and oloeed under yesterday cash, closed at 87)^c January, 87@87Wc, cloeed at 873^o Febrnary, 87j^@B7i«s, cloeed at Marsh, 37&@37%c, closed at 87^c May, 0X© 41%o, cloeed at 41o.

BYE—Firm, at 57c. BARLEY—Nominal at 60o. POBK—Scarce and firm early ruled 607%e higher, declined 40@50c, cloeed steady.

TOLEUO

T6LkD0,0., January 10.—Wheat—Steady No.S red January, 80e bid February 81V' bid, March, 8?&9 bid May, 86Vo bid:^ soft, 87c bid. Com—Market dull 43e January, 42o bid, Cajr 42}c. OatB Doll Sle bid.

forlUa^C&mgand

pats bear orar rojrtstoredT^wlB: tUrkstowlti iWTiltojta a Cirvh, a Xtd-Storfy OlMtionlob*, and the We ot A. C. Itm/er Co.. natoiol^ltd., U. S. A.

ESTABLISHED 1879

for

Mrs. Maz, wife of the president, is only, twenty-five years old. She was a Bubie before her resetting.

Dr. Bosanbo.

This name has become so familiar with the most of people throughout the United

thuC :t is hardly necessary to state %ae id the originator of the great Dr. nko Cough and Lung Syrup, the 's favorite remeay, wherever nown, for coughs, colds, consumption and a Inflections of the throat and lungs. Pricei^-j cents and $1.00. Sold by Cook & Befir

Mme. Bistori wants to buy a Boston residence. .She has. one in London, ene in Paris and one in Rome.

The habitual use of pills is a sure means of ultimately undermining health and laying the foundation for some of the most distressingcases of chronic maladies. Use Dr. Jones' Eed Clover Tonic, a purely vegetable remedy, Which tones and regulates the system, enriching the blood It cures all diseases of the stomach, liver/ blood and kidneys. Can be taken ^bv the most delicate. 50 cents. Gulick & Co.

Jews own and work more than 1,250,000 acres of land in Russia and rent from the Crown-nearly 1,500,000 acres more.

Wbat Too Want to Know. Everybody wants an honest answer to this simple quesfion:—What is the best medicine to regulate the bowels, cure cos-. tiveness and biliousness, hdp the digestion and -give strength to the whole fwstem People ask us this every day. We answer, Parker's Tonic. It is pleasant to the taste. All the children like it. Mothers all praise it. It will save a thousand times its cost in every family.—[Editor Western Argus.

fbr Ca.

ASTHMA. derauui

isttaa Care

KererlkUs to instanUy reliere the mort tlelent attack, and lnaore oomfortable sleep. Used by inhalation, thns reaching the dleeaae direct, relaxM the spaam, faoilltatee free expectoration, and efbets nTTV TJQ where all Other (emediesfSaiLwU AJSiVA trial will conrlnoe the most akepttcai ecTta lmaiediate, dimst and nerer Calling efftct. Price, BOe.aod |LM. Trial package Asa, Ofdro(gl«tor hy xaall.fcr

:um|c

iioa|M.'Oc,3 copies of daily. ib&hed 9,000,-

weeklya^ anni

«aftuie«t.

A D0I7P Send «u oaata for pi rlilftEsMtd reeelv«t»«e,aeoat TfifMtfa T1*""* Will help fil, Otj H. KAKK, of ttM

Single subscription, one year. 25 Club* of 8 and upward, one year eaeK..S1 00

Additions may be made to clubs at any period of the year at above rate.

TERMS OF SEMI-WEEKLY GAZETTE

POP 1884-85.

Single subscription, one pear. ...S2 76 Clubs of 3 and upward, one year, each... 2 40

THE DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE. Daily, one year, Sunday included 00 Hz month*, 7 00 three 3 SO one year, Sunday omitted 12 OO" tix months, 6 00 three 3 00

Address

The Commercial

peel men Copies freer-

a May,

Terre Haute Infirmary.

C.IK CHAPMAN'S

EAST END DRUG STORE

Cor. Main and Twelvth Sts.,

(sheadanartera for Pure Drugs, Medicine' ind- Chemieala, Toilet ArtiSes.Liquon jjara. Pregoriptlonsaccurately ottw !ed day or niebt.

an ijotm

RELIABLE SELF-CURf

1 Staled envelope/*DnuMMtU AMress OH. WABO CO..

Anakesis

8a'«s ami ExoIhmim for

A N A

630 Main Street, Terre Haute, In

BRANCH OFFICE: WESTERN OFFICE.

NEWPORT, IND. HUTCHINSON, JKAK.

We niake a Specialty of Ov'OLOE

CAPITALISTS IK

proved Real Estate

Kwintrro narai

Sf» fftfi North Ninth Street, Hear Unloa

WEEKLY

1 885.: GAZETTE.

(Weekly e41|lo| of the Ceaaereial dasette.)

Before yon Subscribe for next Year do not Fall to Sec a Sample Copy of f. "lis fireat Paper. ^5

IiaZETTb:

-m

THE COMMEKCI. ing BepubLcan newi States, and the only Cindnnati.

The Financial and Commercial Reports Are full and reliable, with letters teleraphed every day from New York and 'hicago, giving the bottom facts as to the markets.

The Agricultural Department is carefully edited, and this alone is of more value to the farmer than many times the yearly coet of the paper.

The Chimney Corner, devoted exclusively to young people, is one of the attractive and valuable features of the Weekly and Semi-Weekly editions.

Choice Selections and Original Stories, irigiQi with Correspondence from all parts of the worJ and Semi? Weekly

llpi

in the Weekly

Ina word, the Commercial Gazette is a complete newspaper, suitable to the Merchant, Manufacturer, Mechanic, Farmer, and Professional Man.

TERMS OF THE WEEKLY GAZETTE

(Weekly edition of ths Commercial Uazette)

POP 1884*85. k:-

Be-

cnrcnrHATi, OHIO.

Permanently established by Dr. Haley, of N. Y.. late ot Trenton, Mo., who QB Has made the diseases of tlje eye a specia*ty the past twenty-eight, yefcs, aud treats all patients ten days Tree of charge. Ptera, glum and Eutropium, or inverted luocessfully operated on In a aients. Office and rooms smiprQHPaer Third and Ohio atreni-i:,iiiwroj1 moCbarles hotel.

Oflleo^u~3||{iteea8t

oor-

to 12 m., from 1 to opposite Bt. MMMaMMBwv^borteHOurs front fla. -v

.snts waated/orauthenU. Itlon at his Uf«i_ Publish at Autfuatv. hla home ^itgftiL ft&Adfidttiestf oheftp

I ml bMi fiv thtiioownfed blstonsD aao Sa^e^oSt Oohweu, vhojr M. oi [.Oarflera,

pub»tohe4J^u^aon^oldvth«

twenty- Others^ tar

world m*nj larr

jiade by »lady agent the first daynnat libera** fttr" rticulara free.

ab m/oOM evri for ruot

?E II

ban "5 I

-(rn vblo In .ci23Tea»su»-

U£!.ciiicaca1

IMDEVr JPEO:PAfTa

hwiAiaoro. PH-/fe

nssm

$3,561,2

INVE8TMEN

Improved

Ben Blanehart

9end for eopy of "WHAT«EXT." It givee

Phranix FoundryiMachl Work

StfrA^LIBHBD, 1866. INOOH. uiiATRD, 18? Maaofaetnrea and Dealm in Everything Relating to

Machinery Power, Cast and Wrought Iron

and

IN I

Urn?

ndiana,

West Virginia, Kansas and Texas.

linois,OH

Bargains.-®!

WO^K

ITTESDBH TC

I88o

'5 S.

Clark

is the lead-

aper of the Central republican paper in

It gives the news with every desirable detau decently, and it has no superior as a family newspaper.

Dr. BATE

SI,

Opp.Court House,

CHICH-

perfect method ana pnr* m•dicing iarare

BPI

and rumMNKS-r own of all Frirato. Chronlo Nerroai Diae aaea. Affections of the Blood, Ski Kldaeye, Bladder, Xrnptlana, Ulctri, vj Sores, Swelling of the viand*, Oore Tkroat, Bone Pnlna, permanently oared' eradioated from the ijitam lor life.

NERVOUS cud JP»jftieal WeaJsimtf failing Mem. Weak Byes, Stunted Development, Ir merits to Marriuge, etc., from excesses •, cause, speedily, safely and privately Vwfp.-

iplni

sare future miwrr and shame. When inoonr'sH to Tisit the city for treatment, medieiaes ean1 everywhere bj mail or express trce Aw a ration. »-tt is eelf-endent that a phv i,„„ ss his whole attention to a class of CITOI I»Ini country, knowini(this,freqtfentl]prooom: oases to the Oldest Special! knoirn rood rcsacd Age and Experlcnc preme lmnortmnee. ona bat the Doctor. Con* eenfldentliU. (tor relief elsewhere er eases treated. Call to 81 Randan, 1 aiirr FUCK. Addresi

as jreat skill, and phxiIoUns thrj

1st, 1

is need. ,v\i

BEFT

immS uences.

le roughs, who,

^.organized and armed positively lefused to mats are to the effect sti'' defying the citier county, Or

Huntin

3 the boe

pen-

W at brown's

a man name !/jQridow. This

f«30

Lot

0^°

JAMES EPP/J A CO.,

doubt

UMfl OR

HnTOtr* Dmuf£

'jtoc or HttTfe Vcnoa sm

VIOO*, WAS: of aPiBSOKi*^ IB resaltJnt"from Aatnts OTHIB CAUSM. %^«dr relief end complete reetaration of HBAim.VMoa and

Kuraoon Olliiumk

the grandest dlsooTerr of the Nineteenth Oentorjv SendatonoeorIUQStratedPamphletfreS Addnis VOLTAIB BELT 8«.. MAB8HALL. Mill,

IR0ML

TONIC

Dva*A«» itiffw WAT/a H,'-'

late and Rm and Vli

ESTOBX tmt riooa of YOUTH.

pepsl a, Want of Appetite, digestion. Lack or Strenetli, and Tired Feeling absolutely cored. Bones, mascteaanit nerves receive now rorofc totlrena the mind- an7

LTKPtlli—COMFbSTrar 9.:

PPS'S COCOA, BBEAEFABT. "By a thorotlsh knowledge of the natu al laws which govern th& operations dieestlon and rmtrition, aad py aoarei, application of the line properties of wej s&oeted Cocoa, Mr. Epps has provide breakfast tables with a delicatel^f beverage which may save ua ue doctors' bills. It Is by of such articles of dlej^trffta may be grftttualljMBaiit is a ease." Hundreds of nnbtle

a properly nou'rithed vice *f£a«

properly tee Gaaette.<p></p>Gazette. Made «f«o uillk. 6kld on^'ln. O rocera, 1 nn

wher-

OOatlng around_up re«d^n^ Wemo£

'lav.

']5pJ?./inb»U PonnStl^

HomcBop

.. Chemists, randan, gngland.

ZjY'S Ii

CREAM BALM

CLKAN8E8

THE

KEAD,~ALIAYS

Inflammation. Bealee the Soreo,

KK8TOH8 SEE1 Sense ot Taste Smell. A Quick

& Positive Core. eta at Druggists

JcJh KcgX

-Vi

80 eta by mail reg-

n. Send for

qj ELY BROTHEBH^Druggi^ts^mailbySamplescircular.

-The BEST writiDg^ashlneiu theworiu."

Bend for cira lar. B. T. Coada «en'l Art,7,& 78 West Waeh-^i

lngton Street, Iixdlanapollr.

TffRHrr-iT.. A

UfadTertieer".

Agents, Torre Haute, Ind.

Tanght and In praoti«al nee at theHaute Commernlal College.

C. F. ZIMMERMA5,

A stfeot stoek