Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 22 March 1885 — Page 5
CULUNGS FROM PC
Saluta_
I
N
*V-',
Through life every sori^* XIM.E XABbi1. blessing. And shadows iu j^y corrected to date.] elcar, fohestnnt and Tenth streets. The force of the-sli^pt j. & at. L.
For lilitu and Away, t! wit piuing,
And earn day:
The deeper tV ins Of ryr
Jn of referenoeis: 'Every flay lot bo marked run daily excej rParlor oars daily, eroept uneplng ears. oReclinlnir cnaJr
VANDAJlIA LINE. (Leave going East.}
rYork
Express .... 125 a. m.
iudnnati Fast 12S6 p. m. *sNew York Express....—.. 3:20 p. m. Wall and Accommodation—.... 7:00 a. m. ... 1:17 a. m. ... 13:40 p. m. 14X) p. m. 1:17 a. tc. :07 a. n. 2:10 p.m. 1:10 a. m. 10:00 a. bo.
(Arrive from Wert.)
JaNew
York Express..
Cincinnati FastLine. •sDaj Express .jmmm. (Leave going Wert.) tPacific Express —. tinti and Accommodation.— 'VBt. Louis Express..™ (Arrive from East.) sPaelflc Express Bt. Louis Accommodation,...._. stSt. Louis Express.... 2:00 p. sc. T«rre Haute Accommodation 7a)p.m.
TERRE HAUTE LOGAN8PORT. (Loeansport Division of Vandalia.) (Leave for North.) /Hall Train...... ............ #a. m. Accommodation, Isoo p« (Arrive from North.) jdaii Train 12:00 Accommodation..........—. 8:00 p.
tS V" ANSVILLE A TEBBE HAUTE. (Leave for South.) •Express 3:00 p.m. •sNashvllle Express 3:20 a. m. Accommodation 10:40 a. m. (Arrive from Seuth,) accommodation 10 K)0 a. m. -"•Ohtcago Express 11:69 p. Eastern Express,.... 3:1" P-
CTTJ OAGO A EASTERN ILLINOIS. (Leave for North.) t'. E. ec Chicago Express 8:16 a. m. Ki ansvllle & Chicago Express. 230 p. m. Mi iashvilleAChicago Express- 12 a. no. (Arrive from North.) Ta rre Haute Accommodation... 10 a. m. •Ol lcago A Terre Haute Ex 6 p. m, *»Jbloago and Nashville Ex 3:10„a. in.
ILLINOIS MIDLAND RAILWAY. (Leave for Northwest.) Mall and Accommodation—...... 6:20 a. m. Mall
(Arrive from Northwest) and Accommodation— 6 s» p. m.
INDIANAPOLIB A HI. LOUIS. depot corner Sixth and Tippecanoe at*. (Arrive from East.) 10:06 a. m. 1:48 a. m. 9:10 p. m. 6:48 p. m.
•Day Express •ssNew York Express. Boston A St. Louis Ex...
Paris Express (Leave going West.) •Day Express M)*®
C-
"EASY and ELASTIC in ANY
Position.
PVOT CORSET
This Corset expands and contracts wl th the breathing:, and yields to every movement of the wearen making, an
EASY AI»B ELEeAST FIT. MAKTTrAOTOBTO_BY ,7i=»r fOY, HARMON &CH AOWICK.New Haven, Ct.
HOPE!
Airoung man named John Naves, living near here, had an eating cancer on his face whloh had eaten away his nose, part of his cheek, and extended up nearly to his eye. It was one "of the most angry eating sores that I had ever seen. His throat finally became involved to such an extent that he could only swallow liquid food. After using all the rrmedlef without checking the ravages of the eat lnq cancer, his general health was broken down, he was confined to his bed, and thought it to be only a question of time about his death from the cancer. I put him on Swift's Specific as a last resort, and he began to Improve with the first dose. His general health improved at once and rapidly his throat got well the ravages of the cancer were soon stopped it. began to heal around the edges anrt aftor a few months treatment with H. S. S. he has gotten entirely well. His face is all healea over with new Hesh, ana his zenerat health is excellent. His recovery Ps wonderful. M. F. CRUMLEY, M. D.
f,
Oglethorpe, Ga. Cancer for Many Yeai-s. TiMOnVULS, Tenn., Oct. 19.—Gentle-
mpn-
I am proud to inform you that
very had ^^^^T^iniit^niiehealth
better for twenty years.
Hani.S—
GENTSFQR
m-
m'
•csNew York Express...— l'-JQ a. m. Boston A St. Louis Ex. 0:10 p. m. Paris Express .»» 6:60 p. m. (Arrive from West.) «e«sew York Express .-. Xsl3 a. m. lay Express 8:jo p. m. Locl Pasnentrer 6:58 a. m. Indianapolis Express 11:48 p. m. (Leave going East.) •csNew York Express 1:25 ». m. Day Express ?1ZP-
m"
Local Passen epf 6:no a. m. Indian*)polls Express 11:50 a. m.
ehroitleiSerTOUE ntaeajfa. Quick, Sure Cores.
toNlO' MwiifAM fiU€ty&KtCQ fffVfii* IE.t»bUshed lean CirSeuil two KtampeforCelr'bme11'oflt' a'^,,or^3 Wmw. Call ov write. F. 0. CjLAt:KF, W-
where. rmcB
u°t
I
haveJJ*)1??2
tweuty-flve pounds since I comffiencea taking Swift*Specif BRADF0R1)
Snatched ffrorn the Grave. Mrs. Harah fi. Turner and her mother, Mrs. P. Bryan, for nineteen years res dents of Humboldt, Tenn., make the following statements as to the merits oi Swift's Specific. Mrs. Turner's case is well known In that community. She "*"1 "was afflioted-for two or three years with Eczema and Erysipelas combined. My whole system was broken down, my strength and appetite gone, and I hecatue as helpless as a child, being lifted from place to place by my friends. I was.treated by the best physicians in the community with Iodide of Potash and the other usual remedies ror suoh cases. I was given ^p to die by my friends. My sufferings were beyond description, and I had lost all hope of recovery. Last January I was induced to try Swirt's Specific, having received a pamphlet from thecompany detailing lis merits. The first half dozen bottles had the effect to bring back hope to my heart, and the thought of being well again brought Joy and gladness to the household. I have tafeen altogether twenty-four bottles. The sores have all healed up and disappeared my strength has returned, and I am able to do all kinds of housework. Swift's Specific, I honestly believe, suatohed me from the grave, and do not know how to bo grateful enough for my recovery.
Mas. Sakah E. Turxer."
I know that S. 8. S. has saved my daughter's life. She was the most wretched looking object that I ever saw when she rsommenced taking it, being perfectly helpless. I thank God that we ever heard Of it. has saved myschild^RBBTAs
Humboldt, Tenn, October 1,1884. Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free. Swift Specific Co.
Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga*
Whycall Caliensftai'tS Liver Bltlers the Left Liver Bitters? Because the human 'liver Is onr trade mark and onr !ou
left liver, see It each bottle, none genuine without It.
8|TTERS
Why use the human liver as
Tainted April 14,187*. trade mark Be•umae liver bitters is a specialty for Liver &TplS in all the^r forms Being •om pounded from pure root herbs, and "dDeacb, the great appetizer of the age, »Jvorlte family tonic aud a warranted medicine. Liver bitters get at the seat of all diseases by the direct action, opening dleestlve organs of the liver at the same time acts directly on aIaaurm the luDKSt cures brignts ot tne Kidneys, purifies the blood and beautifies the skin. Ask your drugs*8*8 J?^ S13!" Manufactured by Barbero Cftilendar, eSSSiu 111. Hold In Terre Haute, Ind, bv the following druggists Cook & om Main street Adamson A KrltenEtine, 341 Main street J. J. JBaur street C. F. Zimmerman, 1241 Mains tree t, fjAAk Foolftr street J* A. Wllsoo, mil North fourth street Allen & Havens, 600 north Thirteenth street: J-E. Somes northeast corner Sixth and Ohio stieeta
catarrh
hp wlci^Qa
1,1
-A LY ?..IVCLKAN8ES THE [head, ALLaY? In fiam matloo,
Bea'.eg the Sores, [BF*°* "51 IHK
fr
THE
EXPRESS
^here the Da 'v Express Can be Found. ,,
Bowling Green, Ind.,Robert Bohanou. Brazil, Ind., T. M. Robertson& Oo. Brucevllle, I nd.,\^rn= Willis. Blcknell, Ind., W. S. McLinn. Carbon, ind.. JamesH.Throtfp. Casey. 111., Thomas W. Washburn. Catlin, Ind., W. W. Wright. ^nton?fndnfi4?^n»winehirt. Orawfords'^lei Indy Lacey & Pontiiw. Charleston, 111., F. ^Wright. b&j! Danville, III., Geo. Kamper. Edwardsport, Ind., B. F. Keith. Eugene, Itid., Charlie Hosford. Farmersburg, Ind., George Heap Fontanet, Ind., Ed. fflgh. Greencastle, Ind., L. 8. Cumback. Greenup, III., John Conzett. Harmony. Ind., Harry E. Brooks. Hazelton, Ind., Randall M. Shreve. Hindsooro, 111., T. Simpson. Isabc ll, 111., W. J. Tipton. Jndaon, IncL, Oren Ensey. Kansas, 111., John A. Payne. Knightsvilie, Ind., H. E. Bucklls.
Marshall, 111., V. il Cole. MartinsviUe, 111., George Ramw. .**•, Monteznm% Ind., H. B. Griffith. Montrose, 111., H. G. Vansant. Newport, Ind., W. F. Thornto Oakland, 111.. H. D. Williama. Oaktown, Ind., Wm. Mallett. Paris, 111., W. B. Sheriff A Co. Patoka, Ind., 8. B.Jerauld. Perrysville, Ind., Smith Rabb. Princeton, Ind., K. Kolb. Pimento. Ind., W. T. Frenoh. Riley, Ind., Fowler & Hager. Rockville, Ind., W. JC. Good. Rosedale, Ind., Wm. BncherRobinson, III., W. G. Dancy. Shelbnrn, Ind., H. V. Stark. 8tannton, Ind., W. H. Tibblts. Sullivan, Ind., Ethan Allen. Sanford, Ind., J.B.Shickel. Teutopolls, III., F. C. Thole. Terre Haut9, Terre Hante Honso news stand. Terre Haute. National House news stand. Terre Haute, E. L. Godecke. Terre Haute, Post Office Lobby. Terre Haute, Union News Co., Depot. Terre Baute, Hart's Book Store, Sixth street. Terre Haute, W. Sibley, 1215 Main St. Terre Hante, Dr. Ewart, 143 Lafayette street. Vermillion, 111., J. J- Swain. Vincennes, Ind.. Union Depot Hotel. Vincennes. Ind., Jere Dale. Worthington, Ind., Dick Morrison.
NEIGHBORHOOD NOTES*
91ar shall.
Special to the Express. Marshall, 111., March 21.—S. C. Prevo, one of the men whose stock of goods was destroyed in the late, fire, bought Mrs. Lestie's corner lot from which a building was burned at the same time, on Thursday, paying her $3,000 for it. This is the most valuable business stand in the city. Mr. Prevo will begin the erection of a two-story brick as soon as the weather will permit. Our "secesh" friend of the Planet, can not get over bur stricture on Senator McNary's unfeeling action on the death of Representative Logan. The telegram in question read as follows: "Representative Logan, republican member, just died of heart disease in the State house. Demoorats one majority." If this is not a heartless exhibition of party spirit then we will give it up. The almost brutal exultation expressed in the dispatch excited much discussion and condemnation even among democrats. We never expected our friend Porter to concur in our views, nor did we ask it of him, for we know that democrats of the rabid stamp justify any action of their party pets, however vile. Hon. Geo. R. Wendling's. lecture at the Methodist church, last night, was very poorly attended This is a burning shame and a disgrace to Marshall. It is seldom the treat of listening to so able an orator is offered to us, and when the rare occasion comes very few take advantage of it. Rev. Turner, the Methodist pastor, was the sole means of getting Wendling here, assuming all the loss, should there be any, himself, thinking his congregation and the people at large would certainly appreciate his efforts in providing for their enjoyment bo rich a treat. But lie was mistaken. Although he worked untiringly in the interest of the lecture for three weeks, his efforts were not crowned with success. The receipts were $45, the expenses $62.
Riley and Ed. Myers, the men who attempted to pass a forged note at the Clark County Bank, are both in jail now. The latter was captured on the day the attempt was made, indicted and tried the same week, and committed to jail in default of $100 bail. Riley escaped, but was followed by Constable Parker, of Casey. Parker traced the fugitive down into Owen county, Ind., and finally got sight of him in some little place there. He took after him, but Myers proved to have the lightest heels and escaped. Parker then practiced a little strategy. He, knowing that Myers was probably watching him, pretended to"get on a train and leave the town, but he left the train instead, stepping out on the other side. Myers then supposed all was safe, and came out openly into the town, where, in an unwary moment, he was nabbed by the strategic constable. He was brought here to jail. On Wednesday he was examined before 'Squire Martin and remanded back to jail in default of $800 bail. He freely admits his guilt, and wished a special term of court called^ so that he could so plead and have the thing over -/nth. Hi* brother, Ed, was tried on the charge of forgery, but was acquitted for want of proof. He can now be tried for attempting to pass a forged note, his brother's confession fully implicating him. A. A. Skinner and T. G. Cooler, of Abingdon, are in the city attempting to establish a circulating library here. Thev are agents for Hasher's publica tions. Our former circulating library disappeared in fire and smoke during the late conflagration, and we were left without one. We hope the gentlemen may succeed, as this is something we need. The Martinsville Planet, in the absence of sufficient views to fill up its columns, has taken to maligning the character of Marshall citizens. In this woek'g issue appered an account of the action of T. A. Sanderson, Vandalia agent here. It says that Dr. Thornburgh gaye J. L. Newman a message to be sent to Ridge Farm and the pay collected there. Newman and Thornburgh both live in Martinsville and the latter was goingon eas-t while Newman got off here. The Planet goes on to say that Sanderson refused to send the message collect even when Newman offered to be responsible for the payment should it not be settled there. The account goes on to say that Sanderson grew very angry, tore the message to pieces, threw them on the floor and stamped on them, at the same time using very impertinent language. The most of this statement is a most unmitigated lie. The true facts in the case are as follows: Newman presented themessage to Sanderson and requested him to send it collect and if it was not paid for then he-would settle it himself. Sanderson told him that he did not know him and would as soon send it collect The rules of the company are very strict and sending the message collect would be a violation of these rules. He did not get angry at all nor did he trample the pieces of the message under foot. No impertinent language was used either. Mr. Sanderson is a gentleman in every respect and "no one in the city is more respected. The Planet's scurrilous and lying attack will not redound any to its credit We did not suppose that "democratic reform" would extend to the attempt to oust railroad officers.
Rockvilie Ripple*.
Special to the Express. Rockville, Ind., March 21—The Hon. 'William Knowles, of this plaCe, has invented and will have patented anew article of kitchen furniture,in the way of a combined flour chest, kitchen safe and kneading table. It is pronounced by mechanics and patent right men the most convenient article for the purpose ever invented and will no doubt meet-with ready sale. The Tribune asks "what has become of the Rockville Dramatic .vaociatcGone to the rink! A nlacard—"Chew Punch
closer point, which will tertninatc Uie survey. Conld an ^trnnce oe antea ld thr- neighborhood of
Chicago and
t*- neignDornoou v* WH Th.
witness a great and wonderful change, and put on the garb of progress advancement Shall we always live at Aw poor dying rate Not much, if the ro is completed! Let us work for it Trojans. The Eagle editor andforce banqnetted at Tapp's restanrant Fnday afternoon. No wonder oysters were scarce and Mr. Tapp had .to stock up.
Its mighty dull when the county clerk fails to issue marriage licenses. Such is the case this week.
RUMBLINGS OF THE~ RAIL.
A Solution Given of the ?Q© tiOn.
v'
^ues-
The Austin A northwestern—Shortening the Time—Business—Miscellaneous Hews.
The reporter entered a railway office yesterday afternoon and threw out the usual stereotyped inquiry for news, receiving in reply a statement to the efJjKt that affairs were unusually quiet. "Give us another article on pools in the mornfag," said the railread man. The reporter suggested that he" give his opinion of pools, and inquired: "Have you any solution for the pool problem?" "There has been so much said about the pool question that I do not think my opinion is necessary, but I nevertheless will make a few statements. In the first place, I think in the course of forty or fifty years there will be eight or ten great systems of railways. Each will occupy a separate and distinct portion of the country, and there will be no competing lines. In such event there will be no earthly need of pools. There will be no competing lines. There will be no demoralizing rate ware. The railroads will receive a fair rate for transportation and will be satisfied. The shippers will also be satisfied with the stability of rates and their fairness. Pools will be formed, break, and reformed continually until that day arrives. It may be far distant and it may not be. Large systems of railways can be managed as easily as small lines by having competent men in every position. Take for example the Chicago & Northwestern, operating over 5,000 miles of road. Yet this is all operated with as much ease as two miles of tramway. Every year the line buys in small roads and is continually buildingto^thatalready acquired.- The system is growing every year and becoming more powerful. This is not only true of the Northwestern, but also of all other large systems, to a greater or less extent. There must be a limit, and that will be when all
The Austin & Northwestern
Shortening the Time.
It wa3 stated that the Vandalia would shorten running time between New York and St. Louis a number of hours, and that President W. R. McKeen,of the Vandalia, would go cast this week for the purpose of determining upon the contemplated move. Two general time conventions are held each year by the Pennsylvania lines. The next will beheld in St. Louis April 8, at which the question of shortening time will be determined upon and a schedule fixed. This route is the shortest between the east and the west, and can make better time by a number cf hours at an average rate of speed than any other route.
Business.
Master of Transportation Elliott, of the Vandalia, visited St. Louis the latter part of last week. Interrogated by an Express reporter yesterday he said business was good, both passenger and freight. Passenger travel has loomed up considerably within the last week or two. "How about the Vandalia's withdrawal from the St. Louis poel? Will the notice be rescinded "I cannot say as to that," replied Mr. Elliott. "It is about time to countermand the notice, is it not, if the Vandalia has such an intention?" "Yes, I think it is."-
Station Agent McKeever reports merchandise business fair but not as heavy as it is generally at this time of the year. It is expected that a boom will set in as soon as the weather moderates.
Bates Advanced.
East-ijouud lines out of St. Louis have come to another understanding. Another advance of $2 has taken place, the rate now being $10 to New York. The original rate was S24 and it is probable that if another advance takes place the S24 rate will be restored.
Painful Mishap.
James Bennet, foreman of a train gang in the E. & T. H. yards, met with a painful mishap last evening About o'clock. Engine ?«o. 2, which is not a regular switch engine, was doing some work in the C. &. E. I. yards, when' Mr. Bennett attempted to board the engine in front or upon the pilot He missed his footing and the pilot of the engine crushed his leg. He was removed to his home aud Dr. Link summoned. Amputation was necessarv.
Logs I and General.
Charles'Peddle and Ewing Patterson went over to Indianapolis yesterday afternoon.
A. E. Shrader, traffic manager of the Illinois Midland, returned from Peoria last evening.
city yesterday. Walter Strange, of the Illinois Midland auditor's office at Decatur, will spend Sunday in this city.
The employes of the T. H. & S. E. will be paid off Monday. E. & T. H. em ployes were paid off
"vav f""
v-Friday•
Frank Steen, night yard clerk at the E. & T. H., has accepted a place at Ohmer's hotel. Will Steen, of Dakota, will hereafter fill the position.
Superintendent of Bridges Boy 11, of the Illinois Midland, who was injured recently by a falling timber from a bridge, iB reported improving rapidly.
The "employes of the Vandalia at Indianapolis have formed a building loan association, ip which there are already ^tm^nahers. It is known as
SOCIETY FLASHES.
D°i«*Tfrrf^aa~i"
Peraonal Mention of Cities.
the east Miss Lillie Princeton
WOFld
NeigMorfDff
Wm. Nelson leaves for Pittsburg today. Miss Edith Daggett is visiting mat Louis.
Turner 1 home
week in Mattoon. Mr. J. Irving Riddle has moved to 919 south Seventh street.
Miss Minnie Stoner will vidit relatives in Marshall this week. Mr. w. L. Kidder left yesterday for a trip through the south.
Miss Mary Matthews is the guest of Miss Fannie 'Thompson. Mrs. P. Y. Buskirk, of Marco, Ind., is visiting relatives in this city.
Miss Esse Jones, of Lebanon, Ind., is visiting friends in the city.
Mr. John F. Johnson, of Logansport, will spend to-day with acquaintances the city.
Misses May Cliver and Emma Merring have returned from their schools in Putnam county.*
Albert Meyers, who has signed with the R^ckville^ Philadelphia for this season, leaves for
that city to-day. Miss Clint Richardson, of Brawl, arrived in this city yesterday on a visit to relatives and friends.
Sullivan Democrat: Miss Kate Hughes, of Terre Haute, spends several days with her parents in Sullivan this week.
Misses Katie Feidler, Kate Wrenn Trecy Feidler and Estelle Howard visited the schools at Glendale, Thursday.
The Rev. J. K. Wheeler will soon remove to the residence recently vacated by Mr. A. E. Shrader, on Mulberry street.
Sullivan Democrat: Mrs. Sol Goodman returned from Terre Haute Sunday, after a visit of a few days in that place.
Mrs. Frances Brooks and family, of south Second street, will soon go to Los Angelos, Cal., where they will reside in the future.
The Emma Abbott opera troupe were equally divided, in the way of quarters, 1 a xl XTmm a1 T-v ai.na nTlI
must be a limit, ana tnat win De wnen an ,? these great systems own all the railroads between the National house and the Terre !_ ClAiAn 'I'Ua 1 or s\f noillMl PTftlltfl hOiilSO.
in the°United States. The law of nature is that the strong overcome the weak and this holds good in the railroad business, v^uiu, wiciua Railroads are continually changing daughter, Mrs. Johnson, who will remain hands and quarrels are continually going in the city some weeks. on between the different lines. Were jjr \y. Raleigh, there but eight or ten systems this state of affaire would entirely be done away with."
Mrs. W. W. Williamson returned from Ohio, yesterday, accompanied by her
Mr. P. W. Raleigh, of Evansville, one of the legislative clerks, is in the city today the guest of his friend, Mr. Will Athon, of the National house.
Misses Mattie Logan, Alice Boord, Ella
Mr. Josephus Collett, late president of Adams, Lou Peters, Louise Barbour, r14 -TT ..i- O A•« 1 Li /.nj,iAnn .n A _« a 'PI. AS I An n'
vuiivKKj v. Adams, JjOU rewn, OJUUioc
the Terre'Haute & Southeastern, in a let- Annie Thomas, Jennie E. Bell and Ida ter lo a friend, states that his health is B. Ensey were among Riddle's party to Improving. He will leave California New Orleans yesterday morning. about the 1st of May Mr. Collett, as is well Ben Willard, Clifford Tyler, John Coe, known, is largely interested in the Austin»Thomas Stunkard, John Slattery, Jessie Se Northwestern, a splendid piece of road I Bell, Flo Hovey, Lolla Meree, Ida Swinesixty miles in length. The road is at hart, Maud Wyton, 'Ella Rankin, were present in the lianas of a receiver, and entertained by Miss Nellie Griswolds, will be sold. It is understood a syndicate has been formed to purchase it. In all probability Mr. Collett, being a large stockholder^ will become president when the reorganization takes place. Mr.- Leitnaker, late train dispatcher of the C. & E. I. will become its superintendent, and Mr. Tarrance, of the Southeastern, will also become an officer. It is learned upon good authority that the earnings of the road amount to $8,000 per mouth. A large amount of money has been expended upon improvements, and the present condition is thought to be too good for the amount of business that the road handles. The road is stone ballasted and well ironed. A number of heavy grades is the only objection of any importance that can be urged against the property.
north Seventh street Wednesday evening. V-VrV' .-!. Uarttnsvllle. /-iV Mrs. Laniger has been very low for several days past.
Joe Weaver gave Casey a flying trip Thursday on business. C. K. Douglass gave Terre Haute a business trip yesterday. 'j
Charles Sutherland, of Jasper county, is among relatives in this city. J. C. Tyndal and lady, of Casey, are guests of relatives in this vicinity.
Payne Cornstock has been very much indisposed the greater part of the week. Geo. Hughes, a music man of Terre Haute, tarried over in this city last night
Ed. Decamp and family, it is reported, will take up residence soon at Shelburn, Ind.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Poke, of Chrisman, have been guests^in this city for some days.
1'HH! EXPRESS, TEBBE HAUTE, SUNDAY, maHOH 22, 188S.
George Welsh and family are now residents of the east end in their late pur- position in James Dohertys store, chase. ,,
Mike Hardigan arid lady can now be found in their new residence on north York street.
T. J. Johnson is among relatives in Kansas state. His absence will continue over Thursday, attending to for some days.
Elder Jacobs, of the Cambellite pewua sion, is holding a Beries of meetings at the Brick church.
Alex. Noaks departed Friday for Indianapolis where he will be the guest of a niece for some days.
Miss Ella Fasig and Wes Seaton were united in marriage Wednesday night, D. H. Rupp officiating.
The Rev. Timmonds and family took
Tie Jttev. nmmonas ana lamuy wo* their final departure for Indiana yester- *rl®n^
day, where they intend residing. Mr. and Mrs. Joel Weaver are the
Mivs Ella Men* has returned to'her home at Keokuk, Iowa, to the regret of her many young friends in this city.
Mrs. Dr. McNary and Rob have been viewing the sights at Springfield during the entire week, as guests of
C. C. Reynolds, chief train dispatcher tay here among relatives and friends, of the I. & St L. at Mattoon, was in the. ^jr Frank Hainley will deliver a Mr. Frank Hainley will deliver a lecture before the Library association at the
the senator.
Wm. Barber's condition is growing worse. Those most Intimatelr connected say he can not last much longer.
Carlisle, Kansas, where she will^umowr with her mother. Mack Andrews, of Marshall, Ills., is spending a few days with Prosecutor Howard and wile.
Will Fulwider, son of our fellow tom»man, William Fulwider. is very sick. He haa the pneumonia.
Miss Eva Bon Durant, of Washington is the guest of her cousins, Misses Ida and Annie McKay.
Thoe. C. Griffith, of Day & Co., Indianapolis, real estate and lumber agents, was here to-day on business.
Dr. McCord and lady, of Judson, attended the Hall- Phillips wedding near Terre Haute Wednesday.
Miss Anna Strong will be at home Easter. Henry B. Cord and ion Roy *re passMr Putnam has returned from ing Sunday in Waveland with Mr. Cords "v sister, Mrs. Sarah Dooley. from. Miss Annie C. Henkel, of German town, Ohio, will arrive Tuesday and visit
Henry B. Cord and son Bo:
•ZT^ni. h. —I•£» ^j- *. Miss Kate Maris, one of, the class ner illness. graduates of '84, will teach spring term
Miss Bonny Merry will spend vacation 8*
Fouj[ltain
county.
Firman Allen, who left this town last
fall for Wichita, Kan., has located in Crawfordsville. He will sell groceries. Charley Sidener was here Friday for a brief period. His wife is quite sick and he passes most of his time in Crawfordsville.
George W. Batman, who had several hemorrhages of the lungs,is slowly getting well. He was up Friday for a few hours.
Miss Ida Hammond, who has visited her brother, Harry M. Hammond, for
Visiting irieuuo iu uw uiumci, "-•-J Mr. R. T. J'engle, of Princeton, is vis- several months, has returned home to iting acquaintances in the city to-day. Vincennes.
Vincennes The Hon. John A. Beadle, editor Tribune, has landed in Tennessee. His graphic and interesting letters can now be read in the Enquirer.
Mossier & Son, who have been selling a bankrupt stock of clothing and dry on the west side, have concluded to jockville.
locate in
K0CKVUle-
Dix Ticknor has gone to California in search of employment. He^ is a good telegraph operator and will have no trouble in that line.
Dr. J. H. Beesen, the lightning tooth extractor, with his assistants and the patent medicine man and his musical prodigy, have all gone to newer fields.
The Hon. James T. Johnston, congressman of the eighth district, has given notice that there will he a competitive examination of applicants for admission to the United States military academyWest Point—and United States naval academy—Annapolis—to be held at Terre Haute April 23d. Will Rockville be represented?
MarBhaU-
Dr.' D- Dale visited Casey last Thursday. Mrs. J. Hustedjvisited in Terre Haute Friday.
O. L. Kilbom visited Vandalia on Thursday. R. L. Dulaney visited Terre Haute one day last week.
Mis Fanny Young visited in Terre Haute last week. T. A. Sanderson and wife visited Terre Haute yesterday
Mac Andrews id now hunting ducks near Rockville, Ind. Miss Dora Lind'ey, of West Union, was in the city yesterday.
MA Matilda Baker, of West Union, was in the city yesterday. Mrs. Wm. Keeran visited near Greenup Thursday and Friday.
Mrs. Joseph Allison returned home from Charleston Thursday. W. G. Delaslhmutt, of Martinsville, game over yesterday on business.
Milton Adams, late of Robinson, Crawford country, has moved to this city. Mrs. Sally Fears has gone Cherry vale, Kansas, to visit relatives for a few weeks.
John Dongan has opened a general store in the Claypool building on the west side.
Mrs. Etta Hunt, from near Mackville, Ind., is visiting her parents, G. B. Houk and wife.
Miss Hattie Phillips, of Dudley,, came Thursday evening, to visit relatives for a few days.
Miss Lola Aydelott went to Moawequa, Thursday, to visit with" relatives for several weeks.
T. R. Young has returned from Chicago, where he spent several days with his son Kimball.
Cy. Harlan returned from Paris, Thursday evening, reporting his brother Will as much better.
John Yakel, of Clinton, has accepted a jsition in James Doherty's store. He came Wednesday.
D. D. Doll and wife stated Wednesday to Kuttawa, Ky. to visit with relatives for about two weeks.
Adam Kildow, of Terre Haute, was /er Thursday, attending to some legal business for Mrs. Leslie.
R. W. Fish, of Ridge Farm, who has been in this vicinity for the Jast three weeks, returned home yesterday.
Miss Mattie Manley returned home Friday evening from York, where 6he had been visiting friends since last Saturday.
W. B. Hodge, Cy Harlan, Ed. Harlan and others, went down south on a fox hunt Wednesday and returned yesterday
H. K. Ross returned yesterday from a Mrs. Susie Whitlock,^of Chicago, who few days absence among the old folks at haa been visiting relatives here and in 1 TT 1. UnntA te\y saoflrnl tfoolra POllimPfl
home, in Terre Haute. Wm. Rupert and lady are now residents of this city, occupying the Cooper property in the east end.
Mrs. M. Blocher, who has been absent for some bonths past among relatives in Ohio, returned Wednesday.
Terre Haute for several weeks, returned home last week. Mrs. M. L. Harlan, of Kansas City, Mo., who has been visiting here for a number of weeks, is now in Terre Haute visiting relatives.
Mrs. Mary Davis, of Walnut Prairie, accompanied by another young lad^
8fif
Mr. ana aire. Joei we aver are ine —. ?n* proud possessor of a fine boy baby, which *torneon
day from a few days' absence among relatives at Mattoon and Oakland. Labo Crabtree, who has been absent some five years, returned a few days since, and is the quest of his brother Pike.
L. S. Kilborn, senior editor of the Marshall Herald, tarried over Thursday night and part of yesterday among Martinsvilians. would get drunk, and while lujliat Cpp
Messrs. Swaranger, Ferril, Sheapley,
M. E. church Monday night Subject: "Babylon." Admission free. All are cordially invited to attend.
Mrs. Ryn Ryan, at the home of Uncle Joe Kemper's, was tendered an agreeable surprise Tuesday evening by a large
BUi pilOC A CTCUUlg *"*5"
Grand Organizer Stephens, of the B. of number of her friends. Mrs. Ryan was 1 3 1 1_ 4Iia wiaimnin• haniic/ima anOff I L. F. has organized several new lodges in the west JEte returns, in. about two weeks.
made the recipient of a handsome shawl and cashmere dreA. 3 r, Bnckvltle. C:-'H-r
Mrs. Rufus R. Dooley is in Waveland. Isaac Denman has purchased a fine driving horse and buggy. 01. Batman and A. H. Cheny have embarked in the insurance business.
Miss Mary Mathers, a Danville lady, is visiting W. N. Stevenson's family. Tilghman A. Bryant arrived yesterday and mil tarry with friends qver Sunday.
Bob Evans, lateifiStra-^w of the Parke band, has joined the Itfa^Oeean circns
Thursday, Fri
and Saturday in the city. Thatcher Parker was
week,
made its advent some days since. of a Wabash passenger which prevented _. Kia orpttincr home until midniffht. Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Tibbs returned to-
S
his getting home until midnight. Misses Lida, Nellie and Cecila Dulaney, and Cora Briscoe, Messrs. Walter Cole, Harry Dulaney, Will Bryan, Zane Arbuckle, Sam Phillips and a dozen or more others saw Abbott last night.
HIS FATHER'S ACTIONS, g*?.
Charles J. Smith Tells How His Fattier Treated His Mother. The divorce suit of Mary A. Smith vs. Christian J. Smith was called before
rapidly jU(j„e Allen during the forenoon. Chas. imfttAlv
dition wa8 a man
Prof, Smith and Rev. Ewers, were among ..
those who attended the lecture of Geo. K. Wendling at Marshall last night. Messrs. Daniel and Henry Ramsey accompanied by their sister, Elton, left for East St Loula Thursday, after a week's
§ll
J. Smith, a aou of the parties, testified in behalf of his mother. His father had mistreated her for a number of years. He had choked her, and had repeatedlv showed her the door. He would pincn her, ancToften threatened to kUl her. He ,j i_
Mri Chas. Huff stated that he had known them for manv years, and thought that it was impossible for them to get along together. Mr. Eilert Harms also testified as to their residence in the state. On leaving the court room Mr. Harms told the reporter that they would be married again before six month?. The court said th.e case would be further considered during the afternoon. The Smiths divided their property, and have agreed that the divorce be granted.
Notice.
Notice is hereby given, Jjiat a cempetitive examination of applicants for admission to the U. S. military academy, West Point, and to the U. S. naval academy, Annapolis, will be held in the council chamber, Terre Haute, Ind., on Thursday, April 23,1885, commencing at 9 a. m., one candidate from the Eighth congressional district of Indiana to be appointed to each.
Requirements for admission to the Military academy: Applicants must be between the ages of 17 and 22 years of age, and must pass a satisfactory examination in orthography, reading, writing, arithmetic, geography, English grammar, Unit# Jfertes history^ ana must pass a the naval academy, between the ages of 14
Really eoulid, and must
...
SUMDAY SERIOUSNESS.
Work of the Vigo Bible Society for Foot Decades.
Who WU1 Fill Onr Pulpits To-day and tbe Topics to be Di8CB8Sed.
Religions Drift-Wood Caught and Arranged-by tbe Express .. fbr Sunday Us®.
Every community is made up from a multiplicity of social elements. Society, so to speak, is but a series of strata, resting, one upon the other, each separate and distinct and at the same time united in the common structure. This being the case, a very important problem presents itself, and it is, what must be the method of action for' producing the greatest amount of good to the largest number of people? l%e deepest good of every social center, its progress and lasting prosperity, depend largely—perhaps entirely—upon the maintainance of a high moral standard and the fostering and encouraging of religious work in whatsoever form. Terre Haute has offered in the past, and still affords a wide field for the missionary operations of those who have been, and are now, trying to follow in the footsteps of the "gentle Naaarin." Among this class, and marching in the van, is the Vigo County Bible society, whose history runs into the past nearly a half century. The organization had its inception in November 1841, fortyfour years ago. Its object was to "promote the circulation of the holy scriptures without note or comment in other words, to place in the hands of every person in Vigo county, who so desired, a copy of the Bible, without attempting to bias or prejudice his mind as to religious creeds. The constitution of the original ionization received the signatures of nifty-seven subscribers, many of whom were essentially identified with the founding and building up of Terre Haute, and with the earlier history of Vigo county. Of the original fiftyseven, only eight are living. These are C. W. Early, Albert E. Williams, Grafton F. Cookerly, H. Ross, S. Musselman, Mrs. Blinn and George W. Langworthy. Meetings were held frequently and a depository, supplied by the American Bible society, established here, from whence were distributed, without cost, to every one who wished it, a copy of the holv scriptures. "Mr. E. Flint first supervised the issuance of Bibles from the Terre Haute depository. Notwithstanding there were intervals of inactivity in the work of the society, their labors have for the most part gone on uninterruptedly, and |pfriy $15,000 worth of bibles and testaments have been given away to those who have wished to "cease to do evil and learn to do good." For nearly three yean the society has made no eanvass of Vigo county, but, in the course of three weeks, Rev. P. Vannatta, well known to the people of Terre Haute, will commence a thorough canvass among eur people, soliciting subscriptions towards furnishing Bibles to those who want them, and are without means to buy. We bespeak for him a kindly reception in every household. At the depository of the society, on Main street, Mr. E. Walmsley, the president of the organization, has, at present over 300 books, bibles ana testaments. When the society was first started as an auxilliary to the American society, only Engiish translations were to be had. Now the bible and testament can be furnished in the language of every European and Asiatic people, and also in several of the native African tongues. A very curious translation is that of the acts of the apostles, in the language of the Arrawock Indians, made by Rev. Thodore Schultz, nearly a century ago. The fifteenth verse of the third chapter, as it reads in Arrawack, is as follows: "Aparrakubai Wadaijuhum kakuttiwabu liki akunekakutta Wamaltitakoanti umum ahundabu ullukkuaria ba, kiahan waddikin wadittin ku ullukkudi re waha kabu budia humum." A visit to the repository, and a conversation with Mr. Walmsley, will convince one that the Bible society is neither dead or sleeping, but is stillj as it was years ago, working for the spiritual and practical good of the masses, by inculcating a desire for the study of that book upon whose precepts are founded the moral and civil laws of all modern times.
THE CHURCHES.
Places Where the Gospel Will be Preached. St. Stsphhn's.—Services at 8,10:30, 3, 7:30. Sunday-school at 9 a. m. Week day meetings, 8 and 5. WTednesday and Friday, 10.
Christian Church.—Morning subject: "Ye Have Need of Patience." Evening: "Two Scenes in the Life of Christ—On the Mount In the Valley."
Central Presbyterian Church.— Sabbath-school, 9:45 a. m. Services at 11a. m. Subject: "Digging Wells. Evening at 7:30. Subject: The Spiritual Law."
Congregational Church—Rev. J. L. Corning will occupy the pulpit morning and evening. In the absence of Miss Ensey from the city, Mrs. Dr. Glover has very kindly consented to assist the choir. The following music will be given: at xoRNnro sxavioB. 1. Organ—"Spirit Immortal" .. .Verdi
Mrs. Allyn Adams.
2. Te Deum in C" Lloyd With solos for all voices. S, Offertoire—"Wise Men Flattering"
Centenary Church.—Professor Bassett, of De Pauw, will preach at Centenary morning and evening.
Passion Week.—The coming week is passion week. The following will be holy week, and then comes Easter.
St. Joseph's Mission.—The Rev Father Elliott has arrived at St. Joseph, and will begin the mission, preaching at 10 a. m. The father is a powerful orator. The Rev. Father Doyle has arrived from Chicago, and will assist Father El liott
Baptist Church—Dr. T. W. Goodspeed, of Chicago, will preach morning and evening at the Baptist church. Dr. Good speed is one of the leading preachers of Chicago and northern Illinois. Bap tism at the close of the evening sermon Sabbath school at the two Missions, 3:30 this afternocn.
Asbubt—Dr. H. A. Gobin, of DePauw, will preach at Asbury to-day. The music will be a*follows: morning.
T-
Organ voluntary. Voluntary—Let the words of my month— With solo by Tom Davis.
Besponne Searcher of hearts—Palmer. EVENING .:: 'J/ Organ ToltMflTVVoluntary—I sought the Lord—Casta—With solo and dnete by Miss Helen Jeff era and Tom Davis.
Response—Lead one gently home Father Thompson—With solo by Miss Helen Jeffere-
'A Certain Test of Deatb. A prize of $8,000, offered by the French academy for some certain test of death, to prevent people from being buried alive, has been given to a physician, who says that in holding the hantf of the supposed dead person to a strong light, if living a scarlet tinge i# seen where the fingers touch, showing- a continuous circulation of the blood, no scarlet being seen if dead.
Tbe Fateful Thirteen. This fact, coupled with the circumstance that the president's party from Albany to Wi of thirteen
YARIBXIKB.
ly abot Londo
damn wooden houses in
Stockmen compose a new Montana legislature, eight lawyers in the body.
From "Jndaa"
Mrs. Bertha Hoberg.
4. Orgsfi—"Pastlude in A flat major". Reed •vraiKa saancK. 1. Organ—"Religioeo" Flotow 2. "Let Him that is Taught" Williams With solos by Mrs. Hoberg and Mrs. Glover. 3. Offertoire "Lead Me Gently Home,
Father" Thompson With solo by Dgn Davis, "'MaP of the Israelites"
4. Organ—Pastlude,
Ooeta
Mm
"An Indian boy wanted to hanj self after seven school girls had him. He didn't "all the same," for he found the dreadful feeling was caused by a cold, which was speedily cured by the immediate use of Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup, which is known far and wide as a great remedy for coughs and colds.
A child was born atLawrenceville, 111., with one of its legs entirely black. What Parents Fear.
Many persons—especially parents—object to many quack nostrums as likely to engender or encourage a love for strong drink. They are right Better die of disease than drunkenness. The use of Parker's Tonic does not involve this danger. It not only builds up the system, curing all ailments of the stomach, liver and kidneys, but it stimulates without intoxicating and absolutely cures the appetite for liquor.
A cat at Barberville, Fla., last week killed a rattlesnake nearly six feet in length.
Try it Yourself.
The proof of the pudding is not in chewing the string, but in having an oi portunity to try the article yonrsel Cook & Bell, the druggists, have a free trial bottle of I)r Bosanko's Cough and Lung Syrup for etch and every one who is afflicted with Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Consumption or any Lung-affection.
There were forty-five different kinds of pie at a dinner given recently in Greely, Colorado.
Griggs' Glycerine Salve,
The beat on earth, can truly be said of Griggs' Glycerine Salv& which is a sure, safe and speedy cure for cuts, bruises, scalds, burns wounds and all other sores. tetter and all wonder healer, or money re-
Will positively cures skin ructions. Try Satialaction guaranteed *unded. Only 25 cents. & Oo.
Sold by Gulick
The death of an Asbury Park, N. J., boy is directly attributed to excessive cigarette smoking.
The greatest fop ef American people is consumption its victims number many thousands each year. Physicians and druggists have at last found a remedy which they feel justified in recommending. This is Dr. Bigelow's Positive Cure, which cures consumption in stages that other remedies are of no benefit, ft cures cough, colds, and all thoat and lung diseases speedily and safely. Price, large bottles, $1. For sale by Galick & Co., druggists.
The making and wearing of paper flowers is becoming quite a craze in some of the larger cittes.
I have been a sufferer for two rears from catarrh or cold in the head, having distressing pain over my eyes. Graauaily the disease worked down upon my lungs, my left ear was almost aeaf, my voice was failing me. 1 procured one bottle of Ely's Cream Balm and within five days my hearing was restored, the pain ceased over my eyes, and I am now enjoying good health. I recommended it to some of my friends. One of them sent for a bottle. He told me that half of it cured him. My advice is to those suffering with catarrh or cold in the head not to delay but try Ely's Cream Balm, as it is a positive cure.—John H. Vansaut, Sandy Hook, Elliott Co., Ky.
majority of the There are but
Care for Piles.
Piles are frequently preceded by a sense of weight in the back, loins and lower part of the abdomen, causing the patient to suppose he has some affection of the kidneys or neighbarin^ organs. At times, symptoms of ndigestion are present, as flatulency, uneasiness of the stomach, etc. A moisture, likeperBpiration, 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. Bosanko's Pile Remedy, 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. Bosanko Medicine Co., Piqua, Ohio. Sold by Cook & BeH-
An enterprising thief at Verntfn, 111., stole a larpe stack of hay from a neighbor, carrying it off on a sled.
The removal of Prof. Sanborn, of New Hamshire, after being pronounced incurable by a score of physicians, from Las Vegas", N. M., to his home, was efiected hy administering Dr. Harter's Iron Tonic which has restored him to his former good health
Well preserved sharks' teeth have been taken from .an artesian well 1,200 feet deep at Bainbridge, Ga.
Mr. Editor:—Many of your readers may be benefitted by the knowledge of such an excellent remedy as Dr. Jones' Red Clover Tonic, which produces the most favorable results in disorders of the liver, stomach, and kidneys, and is a valuable remedy in dyspepsia also debility arising from malaria or other causes. It is a perfect tonic, appetizer, blood purifier, and a cure for ague. Price 50 cents. For sale by Gulick A Co., druggists.
A baby only a year old and weighing eighty pounds is attracting considerable attention at Norwalk, Conn.
Advice to Mothers,
Axe 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. WinBlow'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 alxmt it. It cores 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 tfre taste, and is the prescription of one of the oldest and best female nurses and ilcians in the United States, and is side by all* sale druggists
throughout the world, bottle.
Price 25 cents a
TUB MARKETS.
CHICAGO REVIEW.
Cmoaao, SUfchSl, 1885.
FLO UK—Dull and unchanged. WHEAT—In fur demand bnt weaker under heavy offerings the marks* deelmed %c, rallied fluctuated and closed %c under yesterday. Crop reports continue bad bnt large stocks and light export movement seeiened as the cause for the weakness Sales ranged: March, 74@74$£c, closed at 74: April, 74X@76c, closed at 74)£@74f£c May, 79&79%c, closed at 79@79)fc June, 81 Sl%e, eloeed at 81c* *o. 2 Chicago spring, 74®76c No. 8 t'l Vo spring, 67@67J£c No. 9 red, 77@774 iwd, 71J*c.
COBH—Quiet and|, e* eloeed 0(e lower cash: 87K^Xc Maift^¥H£@87%c, closed 87 Vo April, elded at 87Uc: toed 41% May,
Jane. 81o hid. r«m owl Or ts—Nothing dotug, EARLY HOBSK STOCK YARDS.
Qoed ehoioe shippers Fair to medium shippers Stocker* Good to choice oows..... Fair to medium..
*5 00 to fi 25
..... 4 00 to 4 60 ..... 3 2S to S 60 4 00 to 4 SO 8 €0 to S 85
Common cows. 8 25 to 8 50 Venls, common to good 4 50 to 5 00 Bella. 3 50 to 8 25 Milch cows 25 00to60 00 Sheep, good to choice .... 8 75 to 4 00 Hogs....... 4 50 to 4 55
Tte: Greatest Core on Earth for Pain." Will relton mors quickly tbsn any ether known pemear Khenmsrtffli, KeorRteta,
Swellings, Stiff. Neck, Bralm, Bonis, Soahte, Cute, Lamb.go, HenrisT. Sores. BactawtoQataw, SOT?Throat,Fro&bltM, Sciatica, woonos. Headache, Toothache, Sprain., etc. Price bottle. Sold 4jr all
Ball's Cough Syrup will euro your Price ouli
Dr.
Consh at once. ice only 29 Ct*. a bottle.
OB ATS FTJIr- CO MFOBTIW C.
EPPS'S COCXU. BREAKFAST. "By a thorough knowledge of the nato", al laws whloh govern the operations «. digestion and nutrition, and by a carefUi application of the line properties of wellselected Cocoa,Mr. Eppshas provided oui breakfast tables with a delicately flavored beverage whioh may save us many heavj dootortv bills. It Is by the judicious ust of such articles of diet that a constitution may be gradually built np until strong enough to resist every tendenoy to disease. Hundreds ot subtle maladies are floating around us ready to at tack wherever there Is a weak point. We may escape many a fatal shaft by keeping ourselves wefl fortified with pnre blood and a properly nourished frame."—Civil 8er vice Qasette.
Matte simply with boiling water or mllkT Sold only In half pound tins by Grocers, labeled thus: JAMES EPPS & tondan, England,.
PROFESSIONAL CAPP3.
V. M. C. KOYSH Attorney at Law,
fcr*
?o encourage Irish manufactures the lord mayor of London contemplates giv| ing a "poplin ball."
This Idea of Going West
to Colorado or New Mexico for pure air to relieve Consumption, is all a mistake. Any reasonable man would use Dr. Bosanko's Cough and Lung Syrup for Consumption in all its first stages. It never fails to give relief in all cases of Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, Pains in the Chest and all affections that are considered primary to Consumption. Price, 50 eents and $1. Sold by Cook & Bell.
No. S03 1-2 MAIN STREET.
E. A. GILLETT,
General Deliver*
Ceuttion.*—The gen-
Salvation OtI bears our
registered Trade-Mark, and onr
rao-tfmlle stenatnr* A. a Morar & Co, Bole ProptietoisTBaltlmore, MdL, P. a. A.
CALIfiKAPH.
The bkst writing machlneln tbe world. Hend for circular. U. T.Conde Oeu'l Ae't, 7it A 78 West^ Wash
ington Street, Indianapolis. ISBHlLiX-. Se Agents, Terre Hanto, I nd.
TRught and in practical use at the Terre Haute Commercial College. :Si
CANVASSING AGENTS. Energetic and reliable (male or female) wanted to sell onr new Medical Chest Protectors and Abdominal Rands. Cure and
Eronchltls,
rotect from Coughs, Colds, Pneumonia, Plenrlsy, Rheumatism, Inflammation of Liver, Stomach, Bowels and Dyspepsia. Will aid treatment and relieve distressing symptoms of VonwmpWon. Jfothing elte of this kind in the market, Goodi and price* popular. Liberal indue* menu. New York Health Agency, 285 Broadway. New York.
C. 1. CHAPMAM'8
EAST END DRUG STORE Cor. Main and Twelvth Sts.,
rs headquarters for Pure Drugs, Medio! a es and Chemicals Toilet Artlc'.as, Liquor?, and Cigars. Prescriptions accurately compounded day or night.
C.F. ZIMMERMAN, Druggist,
SOUTH EST CORN Eft MAIN AND THIRTEF.NTH STREETS. A select stock of drugs and toilet articles Prescriptions acurateiy compounded. •-NIUHT BF.LL at side door.
N A A E E
With eiwjb number of DKMOItEST'B MONTHLY MAGAZINE will be given a full-fliz* fashionable pattern of any siee or style selected, making twelve patterns during the year, or value of *r three dollars, besides the most popu'ur, eutortalnlng and useful macttzln'?. Single jieB, 25c. yearly, 92. Address W. .1 EN_NG8 DKMOttKST,|'.17 Bast 1UU Street, New York.
FRANK PROX,
Steeuzn. "fitter, Oopp©i"s»m.itln, Flvuaatoor, & And Wholesale Dealer In BRASS and RUBBER GOODS, STEAM
FITTINGS, PUMPS, Etc., 17 aud 19 N. 9th St.. Terre Hante.
1052 MAIN STREET, *"1 .las new Frames in all shapes,new Fancy feathers, Fall and Winter Bonnets & Hats.
HAT AND BQNNETT BLEACHERY.
S M. Catt, Proprietor,
Wo. JJ86 South Third Street, Terre riant#, Ind. Ladlesand 6r::!ic.nen's s'siw, felt and beaver hats re-n,nei by n' »,,iiu to look as good as new.
Plaster hat blocks for sale. Mll'l- «t,fully solljiae^
STARLAUNBEf. NO. 077 1-2 MAIN gTREKT-fti
Shirt, CoHant, Cuffs Laee Curtain*,
DOflB UP EQUAL TO NEW. tarile* and Va.milr Wa*hl«ir« T»k«
5
POBTOm^TEECTOBY.
H0U®8'
Taw p. m.
fr
°m 743 a. in.
Lobby and ?:«a.m.uuui8«ipn,D#Pwtm«»tl tt» Money Order
a*y». „a
rv olobb,^^! KAST.
Indianapolis ana -through BMt j*B**tot lJnoo(n. Ballrax P- m. 8a0p. ,• •Mfcm.sljtt 1% night taop,
way staikJn'ra*®'' t.ABUUR.R.wa, station. Toledo. Wabash a
Western, east of Danville, 111.
U40 p, m,
WX8T,
t?t. Lotus and through West. Van. R. R. way sta. l*. lA8t.L.R.U845v m.Ilstfpwj-
Elation q^a. ... IU. midland way sts sSSt™' Toledo, Wabash 2[
We^to,!^ Charleston, Illinois
10.
NORTB,
Chicago, UltnoU C:Wa.iB.. Obi. A Eastern
Da«
\*top,v%
POttOA 11 .aa T.*H.« Logansport Rtolfe.Tntfcn8
A
DENTIST,
NORTHEAST COR. SIXTH and OHIO. Entrance on Ohio.
DILS. KlCSAiM ft (AS TMJU 8® rjen.tists,
Office, S.-W. Cor. Fifth ant! Main St*., ENTRANCE ON -FIFTH HTKfeBT,
Communication by telephone Nitrons Oxide Qas administered .'JU—laWJ-'J'
TUB
Ideal
6a0-®
through poooh. 805 North'n lad. nouh'nl isV
SOUTH,
Evansville and sutlons on T.H.fts, Worthlngton and stations onT. H. A 8. E. R. R. 6^)0 a. mi
night 145 p. r--r
HACK LIN KB.
Pralrieton, Prairie Creek, Qraysvllie and Fairbanks
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday CITY BKLIVKBY.
Twelfth streets, north on Fourth to Chet^ o£'Ki™\ tanp^?rth Walnut and south on First to Poplar, and on Ohio batwium Flrstand Sixth, every week day between 8 and 9 a. between 9 and lua. between Uani 1 p. m. and between 7:8o'an«
ber
b0*ee
ars oolleotetf
twloea day, between the hours of 7,-00 so3 g1-.between 8:80and 6.-00p. m. a ?Di? Post Office Is open from 9 to 10 clock a. m., and persons desiring their mall can call at the window dsifiS nated by the number of their carrier.
Bunday collections over the entire oltv are made between 4:2n and S.-00 p. ani again In the business part of the etty b* tween 7 AO and 8 o'olock.p. m.
J. o. JONE8, P. M.
ST. NICHOLAS FOE
Young Folfcs.
Attraction* for —*v No printed periodical can take the place of parent, pastor or sohool teacher: out a good magazine can supplement their work and lnfluenoe to a wonderful degree. In view of this, 11 is not extravagant to say that—instead of "Can we aflord to take St. Nicholas?"—the question of every earnest household In English-speaking countries, to-day, should be "Can we afford not to take St. Nicholas?"
1884-5.
The magazine, during its eleven happy years of existence, under the editoriu charge of
MARY MA.PES DODGE,
has grown familiar to hundreds of thousands of young readers and their Interest and lntelllgentenjoyicent have constantly inspired the editor and publishers to fresh effort. To-day, Its strength Is In ita with the
wholesome growth, its sympathy with young life, its hearty recognition of movement of events, and its steadily in-
creasing literary and piotorlal resources. The following are some of the good things already secured for future numbers of St Nicholas: "His Own Fadfct," a serial story for boys, by the popular inntfipr, J. T. Trowbridge. "Personally Condw'f^k, Mtjstraftdl papers on famous places in'Kn Frank R. Stockton. .,Historic Girls," a compa^BfTon series to "Historlo Hoys." JjMPHiMrnok*. "Ready for JMKSlness": suggestions to boys abuu tV choose an occupation,— based on personal interviews with promnent representatives of various trades tLnd professions. By G. J. Manson, "Driven Bapk toEd P. Roe. "Talks for Yloung Folks," a series of popular paper&l by H. H. (Helen Jackson.) "Among thfr tTnakers": recollectionl of a boy-pag«Mi the TT. H. senate,— containing much i9lltlcal Information, both instructive %ftd amusing. By Edmund Alton. "Davy and, the Goblin," a very funny serial storj by anew writer, Chas. Carry!.
len," a serial. (By E,
Short stories by Louisa M. Alcott. "The Progress of Invention": "Frojs Palanquin to Parlor-car," "From Cro bow to 100-ton Gun," etc. Deseript' papers,by Chas. K. Bolton. "Art work forYoung Folks": papers 0 decorative handicraft, Dy Chas. E.Lelai", "Sheep or Sliver?" a glory of Texan l«e. by the late Rev. Wllltifta M. Baker. "A Garden of Girls," u»i&z si*' short stories for girls, by Sir Leading writers. "Tales of Two Continents'': stories or adventure, by H. H. Boyesen. "Cartoons for Boys and Girls," funny pictures by St. Nicholas artists. "Frtim Bach to Wagner": brief, pointed biographies of great musicians. By Agatha Tunis.
Special papers by chosen writers, Including Mary Hallock Fopte, Joagula Miller, Alice Wellington Rollins. G. B. Bartlett, Harriet PreBcott Spofford, Rev. Washington Gladden, Julia Schayer, Anna Lea Merrltt, W. O. Stoddard, IX Ker, Ernest Ingorsoll, Clara K. Clement Lieutenant Schwatka.
The Illustrations will bethewir^^ very best artists and en—®1' there will be plenty of thg|f. was once vember and December njSois. 2 tjful
COLORED FRO"
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The serial and short stories in Harper Young People have all the domestic Interest that luvenlle fiction ean possess, while they are wholly free from whatls pernicious or vulgarly sensational. The humorous stories and pictures are full or Innocent fun, and the papers on natural history and science, travel, and the facts of JlfeT are by writers whose names give the best assurance of accuracy and value. Illustrated papers on athletic sports, games, and pastimes 8'™.
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Hon on these subjects. There oheapaboutlt batlU price. Hfe'v.
||An'!epitome of everything :that i4«ttractive and dtflrable In* Jnvenilc litera ture.^Bo»ton Courier•
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A weekly feast of good tWnw & the boyn and girls in every family wbioh it
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Information, and interest.—Christian Ad vocrte, N.Y.
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