Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 2 June 1885 — Page 3

Hum.

Oereiiiuv iorr«ct«i i-o tlaw.j

O wn depot, Ohes tout and Tenth etrww. All trains exjept I. & 81. L.

Explanation of references: 'Everyds,y

AJ.1

trains not no marked ran daily exo-:' Sunday. JVarlot oars dally, except nn Cay. sleeping «irs. cReouctite ohaU w.

VANDALIA LINK, (Take effect May 28.) (Leave going East.)

^Eastern fix press l:2Sa.m •Day Express 2:05 p. •New York Limited 3:25 D. Cincinnati 4 Louisville fast line i2«»p..m Mall and AocommodaUon. 7:15 a. m. (Arrive from West.) •Eastern Express 1:17 a. m. •Day Express 1:45 p. m. •New York Limited 3KB p. m'« Cincinnati & Louisville fast line 12:40 p. m. (Leave going West.)

Western Express 1:17 a. m. •Fast Line Express 2:13 p. m. Limited Express 9:18 a.m. St, Louis Mall and Accom'd I(h2i a. (Arrive from East.)

Western Express 1:10 a. m. •Fast Line 2ffip.m •Limited 9:12 a.m. Indianapolis Accommodation 6:46a. Mall train 10: :5 a. m.

YKRKE HAUTK & LOWAN3POKT. (Logans port Division of Vandall*.)

rUe»ve

for Worth.)

Mail Tr»S —OOP a. tt. Aooommo.^tloo J:86p.m. lArrivefrom North.) *»ll Train.- 12:00 m. /iceoromodatlon wOO p. m.

BVASSVILLE A TKBRK HAUTE. (I»av« for South.) •Express 3:20 p. m. •sNashvHle Express 3:20 a. m. Accommodation 1035 a. m, (Arrive from South.) Accommodation 9:25 a. m. Chicago Express 11:59 p. m. EaBt«r* Express 1:55 p.m.

CHICAGO & EASTERN ILLINOIS. (Leave for North.) T. H. A Chicago Express 9:30 a. m. Evansville & Chicago Express.... 2SO p. m. Nashville & Chicago Express 12:05 a. m. (Arrive from North Terre Hau te Accom modatlon:. ..10:03 a. m. Chicago A Terre Haute Ex 3:15 p. m. Chicago andNashville Ex 3:10 a.m

ILLINOIS MIDLAND RAILWAY,(Leave for Northwest.) Mail and Accommodation 6:20a. m. (Arrive from Northwest.) Mall and Accommodation 5:05 p. m.

BEE LINE TIME CARD. INDIANAPOLIS 4 ST. LOUIS, rDepot corner Sixth and Tippecanoe Sts.l (Arrive from Oast.) B'Day Express 10:08 a. m. sLImited 2:00 p.m. Mattoon Accommodation 8:13 p.m. eNew York A St. Louis Ex 1 :13 a. m. (Leave going West.) *)ov Bxpteua 10:08 a. m. sLImited 2:05 m. Mattoon Accommodation 8:15 p. m.

Wew York & St. Louis Ex 1:05 a.m. (Arrive from West.) •i»New York Kxpress 1 25 a. m. Indianapolis Express 7:18 a. m. BNew York Limited 1:28 p. m.

Jay Express 8:15 p. m. (Leave going East.) s*New York Express 1:27 a. m. Indianapolis Express 7:20 a. m. sNew York limited l:?0p.m, sDay Express 3:47 p. m.

H.W.WETHERELL,

185 anfl 187 Wabash Avenue, XXx OAGrO.

MASUFAOTUREH OF

Hair Cloth and Wire Bustles, Hoop Skirts, Hair Cloth Skirts,

AND A FITX LINE OF

I BLACK *"o —s COLORED S-H JERSEYS.

This cot represents

Position.

PVOT CORSET

This Corset expands and contracts with the breathing, and yields to every movement of

TBO

ffitiororsurts Hoop Shirt

©rer made. A lady

who has worn

one will

never

wear any other style. Bacn Skirt is staniped upon the band5 PttentwJone a?» 1811« So. 116,411. ,t^~Anx

I CURE FITS!

Whan say care I do hoi mean merely (o stop th«m for a time and tbeu have them return asraln. I mean a radical care. I have mada the disease of FITS* BP1LKPSY or PALLING 6I0KN ES8 a lifelong •tad I warrant my fremedy to cure the worst coses. Because others have failed is no reason for not now receiving a cure* Send at once for a treatise and a Free Bottle of my Infallible remedy. Give Exprehs and Post Office. It oosts yoo nothing for a trial, and 1 will care you.

Address Dr. 11. G. BOOT, 18* Pearl St., New York.

... Tfrffou 5f •ki «are

KO.W VIN*

"EASY and ELASTIC in ANY

where.

rsiCE

lOY.H^MON&CHADWICK.New Haven, Ct.

PINKEYE

A Remarkable Cure of a Horse.

Col. James L. Fleming,a prominent groeery merchant, ft memoer of the nrm ol Fleming & Lofton, Augusta, Ga., makej the following statement of the treatment of a valuable boise with Swift's Specific:

In the fall of 1883 I had a valuable colt taken with a severe case of pinkeye, which resulted in the most fearful case of blood poisoning I have ever seen. After eight or nine months of doctoring with every remedy that I could hear of, I.despalred of a cure. At this time the horse was unable to move, because of swollen limbs. His right, hind leg was as large as a man's body, and had on It over forty running sorts. He had also a number of arge sores on his body and other limbs. He Was a most pitable looking object, and I was advised to end his sufferings with a shotgun. He was a valuable an'mal and 1 did not want to lose him. After racking my brain In search for another remedy more efficacious, I thought of Swift Specific. I taew it was invaluable to the huistsii family as a blood purifier, and why should It not be for the animal as wellr I did not hesitate, but sent, last July, to AtlantA for a supply.

I began the treatment with 4 ca. of S. S. 8. and 4 oz. of water three times a day. •vKSrf^dathttred

for &

OB!and

§Witt'sSpecific,

week. Then I in­

creased the dose to 8 oz. of each, continued for a week. .Then I Increased to 8

run It a week, when I went back

to 6 on. again. Tne result wa« that at the end of the first week tbe horse had a fair appetite, which he had not had-slnce his sfokhcBs. At the end of the second week even greater improvement was apparent, for many of the sores were healing nicely, and the horse manifested adesiretomove about. At the end of the third week he bi«an to show gai,n in flesb, and had full appetite. The swelllog had about disap-

eared. I used in all abejut 15 bottles of and when I quit its use the horse had only four small sores left on 1'' and they healed up Immediately. l) August last all symptoms of t.hedlseaa b'.a passed away, and up to date no 8l«ns of the return of the trouble have made their appearance, and the horse has done a mule's work ou my farm.

I regard It as one of the st remarkable cures I have ever known. Thus this great medeclne has proven a boon to the animal as well as to the human race.

JAS. L. FLEMING.

Augusta, Jan. 9,1882. Send for book on Blood and Skin Dlsnar It la mailed free.

IHK SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Drawer 3, Atlanta, tia.

J. R. DUNCAN & C(

WHOLESALE DKALERS IN Faptr, Paper Bags, Stationery, Twines,Etc. 6BO AND.86S MAIN STREET.

AGENTS EXPRESS

Where tbe Daily Express Gan be Found.

Bowling Green_Ind., Robert Bohanon Braxll, lnd., T. m. Robertson A Co.

nr»aii- *i" —. Brnceville, Ind., Wm. Willis Blcknell. Ind., W. a MoUnn. Carbon, ind., James H. Throop. Caaey, 111 Thomas W. Washburn. "Catlln, Ind., W. W. Wright.

Clay City, Indy John W. Hays. Clinton, Ind., Harry Swlnehart. Cory, Ind., T. J. Butts. Crawfordsville, Ind., Lawsy 4 Pontius. Charleston, 111., K. C. Wright. Danville, 111., tteo. hamper. Edwardsport, Ind., B. F. Keit^i. Eugene, Ind.,.Charlie Hosford, Farmersburg, Ind., George Heap._ Kontanet, Ind., Kd. High. (ireencantle, Ind., 8. Cum back, Greenup, 111., John Coneett. Harmony. Ind., Harry E. Brooks. Haselton, Ind., Randall M. Shreve. Hinds DOro, 111,T.

Simpson.

Isabel!, III., W. J. Tipton. Jndson, Ind.,Oren Ensey. Kansan, 111., John A. Payne. KnlghtsvHle, Ind., 11. E. Bncklin. Marshall, 111., V. I(ole. Martinsville, 111., GeorgeiBuuay Montezuma, Ind., H- B. Griffith Montrose, 111., H.G. Vansant. Newport.-Ind., W. F. Thornton. Oakland, 111., H. D. Williams, Oaktown, Ind., Wm. Mallett. Pans. 111., W. B. Sheriff & Co. Patoka, Ind., 8. B. Jerauld. •Perrjsville. Ind., wmuh Babb, Princeton, Ind., F. Kolb. Pimento, ind., W. T. French. Biley, Ind., Fowler A Hager. Kock ville, Ind., W. H. Good. Bosedale, Ind., Wm. BucherRobinson, 111., W. G. Daney. Shelburn, Ind., H. V. Stark. Staunton, Ind., W. H. Tibbita.. Sullivan, Ind., Ethan Allen. SanforSrind., J. B. Shlckel. Tentopolis, III., F. C. Thole. Terre Haute, Terre Haute Honse newa •stand. Terre Hante, National House news stand. Terre Haute, E. V. Godecke. Terre Haute, Post Office Lobby. Terre Hautw, Union News Co., Depot. Terre flaftte, Hart's Book Store, Sixth street. Terre Haute, W. Sibley," 1215 Main bt. Terre Haute, Dr. Ewart, 142 Lafayette street. Vermillion, I1L, J. J. Swain. Vlncennes.lnd.. Union Depot Hotel. Vlncennes. Ind., Jere Dale. Worthlngton, Ind., Dick Morrison.

NEIGHBORHOOD NOTES.

i' ltockville Hippies.

Special to the Express. ROCKVILLE, Ind., May 29.—The number of excursion tickets sold to Terre Haute Thursday were 156. A great many took advantage of the cheap rates for. business and pleasure combined, while the boys went to see the races, and some the human race. All had a good time.

A dispatch was received by William H. Swain, Wednesday, announcing the death of Thomas K. (Jannon, of Howard township, this county, at Portland, Oregon. Mr. Cannon started several weeks ago for Oregon with the intention of passing the summer for his health, and had reached Portland, where he died, being within twenty miles of his destination. No particulars have been received about his death. The remains are expected here about Tuesday. The high school picnicked at Turkey Run yesterday. The May examination of teachers was held at the county superinroom- Friday, instead of to day, on account of memorial exercises. About forty teachers were present. One marriage license this Week: William A. Berry and Alitfe Dice. The Episcopalians, of Rockville, have purchased a lot of Mrs. Sweney on,which they will build a $7,000 Gothic stone church. The Parke lodge of Masons have been invited to lay the corner stone on St. John's day. The structure will be one of rare beauty and add to the good looks of our town.

The Vandalia will sell tickets to the Crawfordsville races at one and one-third fare, round trip tickets good from June 3d to 6th, inclusive. Commissioner's court meets Monday in regular session, The June term will be a busy one.

Rockville Personals.

Lawrence Hupt was home Monday. Harry Johnson is home from Decatur, 111.

Charley Tate is in Washington, Daviess county. R. L. Cox, of Brazil, was in Rockville Thursday.

Mrs. Charlotte Lowry has returned from Danville. Ky. Harry Rice, of Waveland, is passing Sunday in Rockville.

Mrs. H. E. Sidener was in Terre Haute first part of the week. Frank M. Howard delivered the memorial address, at Newport.

Misses Carrie Alexander and Maggie Riordan will attend the Danville normal. Senator Ben. Harrison, while in town, was the guest of the Hon. James T. Johnston.

E. A. Rosser, an ex-recorder of Clay county, transacted business here Thursday.

Miss Rena Rice, of Attica, is visiting Mrs. Frank Stevenson and Miss Rena Rice.

Sheriff Musser was in Terre Haute Friday. He took Pete Titsworth down •for trial.

James R. Lambert and wife, of Indianapolis, were visiting Rockville friends Wednesday.

W. B. Wilson, of the Indianapolis Sentinel, was registered at the Parke hotel Wednesday.

Mrs. John Leonard has gone to Eureka Springs, Arkansas, with hopes of improving her health.

Mrs. Shannon Nave and two children, of Attica, are visiting Mrs. Nave's parents, T. N. Rice and wife.

Sir Knight Loyd, supported by a good company, will give Damon and Pythias June 12tli, at the Opera house.

Lin H. Hadley has been employed as supeiintendent of public schools another year. A position well merited.

A. ,N. Leitnaker, Charles B. Adams and Frank Arnold, of Terre Haute, were here the early pait of the week.

Mrs. Elmer Clark, of Indianapolis, arrived Friday and will spend a week with her parents," D. R. Stitli and wife.

Frank Allen returned Friday evening from Franklin, where he has been since Tuesday, the guest of Dr. L. E. Ott.

Mrs. Zimri D. Morris this week received a fine variety of jellies from a niece at Honolulu, Sandwich Islands.

Mrs. Lizzie Allen, daughter of Judge Allen, Terre Haute, has been visiting Miss Rena Rice and T. H. Anderson's family.

Grant Steele, Who was thrown out 'of his buggy bv his horse running off, is hobbling around on crutches. He was badly shaken up.

Harry Russell and wife, of Terre Haute, and J. D. Russell and wife, of Sedalia, Missouri, were visiting Harry Hargraves and family Wednesday.

Bob. Henkel, Crawfordsville, en-route to Terre Haute, Thursday, to attend the racef, stopped off the excursion 'train long enough to smile on Rockville girls.

Rufus Dooley accompanied his wife as far as St. Louis on her trip to Bu«na Vista, Col., where she will spend the summer for her health. He returned home yesterday.

Mrs. J. F. Julian, who conducted a class in painting, last sping, has returned to Rockville and will give more lessons in the art. Her studio is at the residence of Henry Butler.

John McGannon, who has lately located at the capital city and engaged in the bakery and confectionery business, waj Rockville Wednesday and Thursday, likes his new undertaking, and returned

home Thursday via Terre Haute, where he attended the races.

Montesama.

Special to we Express: MONTEZUMA, Ind., Jane L.-r-A gentleman of this place who was visiting relatives near Chrism an, I1L, on last Wednesday, reports the losusts there as beginning to make their appearing in great numbers. Montezuma and vicinity was well represented on Friday last at Terre Haute. Most them, however, went there to trade, as we do not attend races. Oh. no! Teter Fagan, of Terre Haute, has become one of the bridge carpenters on the I. D. & 8. Mrs. Nancy Barnes left on Wednesday last for Chetopa, Kan. where she will in the future reside.James Cantey, the oldest popular conductor of the I. D. & S. has resigned his position and will hereafter run on the I. & W. between Indianapolis and Peoria. •B.Fagon, superintendent of bridges on the I. D. & S. visited his family in Terre Haute over Sunday. Mrs. Frank Cofia of this place visited relatives in Terre Hante on last Friday and Saturday. Barney Vonderheide sold ofThis property here on Saturday and will move to Terre Haute. -The brethren of the Methodist church here will have their building decorated and put in fine style for future use. J. C. Sawyers, an attorney of Newpoit, made his regular visit here on Sunday last. The I., D, & S. is now doing a greater business than ever before. Decoration day was duly and honorably observed by the people here, the exercises being conducted bg the Major Am post G. A. R., of Hillsdale, who decorated the soldiers'graves here and also at Helt Prairie in Vermillion county. The Hon. R. B. Sears, of .Newport, made an eloquent address suitable tc the 'occasion. A band of so-called gipsies who last year, if not this, made themselves notoriously unwelcome at Macksville and other places, is now camped here, plyin'g the usual arts of those nomads. Our select schools closed last Friday with a picnic for the little ones.

Marshall.

Special to the Express. MARSHALL, 111., June

1.—Bebee

Booth, of Indianapolis, is visiting the amily of his son, Lyman, in this city. The funeral of James Moore, an old man who lived two miles west of the city, occuri ed yesterday afternoon. He died Saturday evening. Saturday afternoon was as lovely as the forenoon was disagreeable. The procession formed* at 2 o'clock and marched around to the northeast corner of the square, where a handsome cenotaph was erected, bearing the names of Clark county's dead heroes, the most of whom are sleeping in far off southern graves. This was dedicated a brief address by L. S. Kilborn, post commander, and then decorated with 'wreaths and garlands of flowers. The city cemetery, a mile and a half north was then visited and the graves there were decorated. Major Connelly was engaged to deliver the memorial addresses but he telegraphed Friday night that he could not come. The graves in the Catholic cemetery were next stiewn with flowers after which the procession broke up. Details were sent out to decorate" the graves at Green Moss, Zeigler, Livingston and Taylor cemeteries.—— James H. Watters of Casey and Miss Eliza E. Griffith, of Martinsville, were united in marriage yesterday, by Archer B'artlett police magistrate. The judicial election is going of quietly, 'lhe Democrats, with their usual trickery, yesterday got out a ticket with a fourth republican name on to endeavor to beat judge Wilkin The fourth name is not a candidate at all.

Shelburn Personals-

W. H. Crowder was here Thursday. Mrs. W. H. Hawkins was here Saturday.

Mrs. and Miss Delashmutt went to Sullivan Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. Harper went to Terre Haute Thursday.

There were several from here attending the races at Terre Haute. I. McGrew went to Indianapolis Tuesday, returning the next day.

J. W. Martin, who was home on a furlough, left for Terre Haute Monday. Mr. Harder, of the firm of Harder & Hafer, Chicago, 111., was in town Wednesday.

Miss Ettie "Cuppy and Miss Currians, of Terre Haute, spent Sunday in Shelburn.

John Boyd, of Baltimore, Md., spent part of Tuesday visiting Dr. V. E. Delashmutt.

Miss Gertie Delashmutt, who was visiting relatives in Baltimore, Md., returned home Thursday.

THE MARRIAGE RHCORD.

The List of Returns Made to the County Clerk During the Month of May. The following is the complete list of marriage returns made "to the county clerk's office during the month ending May 31st

NAJtfis.

I

AGE.

John Clvristenbery 26 Elizabeth Donahoe.- 44 22 19 24 25 88 23 25 24

Emanuel Chrietenbery Sarah E. Goodman Lewie F. Baker Maggie Ledster. Milton H. Sebring Elizabeth J. Willigman John Menne Julia Schommer William M. Fulmer 88 Clara M. Rehermann 18 Frank Vonscher 24 Maggie Stubb 21 John D. Webster 46 Mollie

Johnson .. .89

Daniel W. 2ink 57 Louisa V. Peyton ..1 42 Bate Hoffman 22 Flora M. Solomon .20 Thomas A. Burke 26 Ellen E. Heaney 24 John Q. Adams 22 Mary. Ann Croesen 19 Charles A. Metrineer .26 Hannah Zimmerman 25 Henry Issler --42 Margaret Lambert 28 Henry Brinkerman 81 Emma Gerhardt 28 Henry Layman 20 Hattie Gibson 20 Henry Meyer Mina A.Strasser Henry Everhart^. Mattie Williamson George Coppage Susie C. Morton HenrySohulte Alvine Fuehrmeier

..........42 28 80 27 48 .20

Thomas A. Godsey IdaT. Halbert '. Thomas G. Bobey 28 Annetta McManimy .25 Andrew J. Kaufman ^8 Alice B. Joyce .25 Theodore Stone Lniu Griffith 20 William J. Osborn .85 Martha Isabell 24 WiiKam Long.... 25 Ella Shager 19 Jond Butler Eva liikfert. 82 Edward M. Cookerly 29

Mary J. Purdon 19 Charles H. Lockhard ....22 8allie Shepherd 17

John Rush, seventeen, and Willie Higbv, eighteen, were drowned near Rush'ville, Ind.

THE RAILROADS.

AiT Improremeat ia Week.

Bust Last

Annual Meeting of the I. it 8t- L.—Xuoellaneou* Newa of the Iron Horse.

The Indianapolis Journal of yesterday says: "The train records show that there were 1,020 more cars handled at Indianapolis in the week ending May 30 than in the week preceding, or442 more loaded cars. This improvement is shown to be entirely in the east-bound movement, and that on interior business aad in shipments of live stock. Further, the increase was in the latter part of the week, and the inquiry for empty cars indicate a better movement the present week. Westbound business, as usual at this season of the year, is light, and the reduction of rates, which takes effect to-day, will hardly increase the tonage westward. Traffic over north and south roads has increased somewhat the last week, especially southward, there being a heavier movement of lumber from the northern pineries and of "provisions to southern markets. Vegetables of southern production, as well, are beginning to come forward quite freely. Local business is fully up to the usual volume in late May and earlV June.

I. & Sf. L. Meeting.

The annual meeting of the St. Louis, Alton & Terre Haute railroad was held in St. Louis yesterday. In the absence of the president, George W. Parker, vice president, presided. The report of the vice president and general manager shows a receipt of $450,G00 from the Indian lis & St. Louis railway, as rental lor 1884. For the main line, extending from East St Lonis, 111, to Terre Haute, a jross earning of $741,150.44 was shown. The following gentlemen were chosen directors W. Bayard Cutting, George W. Barkes, M. B. Brown,"H. C. Stinson, F. C. Hollins, W. A. Wheelock, Levi Davis,-W. N. Murphy, Edward Abend, Jas. A. Eads, Eli Wiley, H. H. Beach and F. M. Youngblood. The board organized by electing W. Bayard Cutting president, George W. Parker vice president and general manager, and E. F. Leonard secretary.

Local Notes.

There were no reports of ratess neing cut yesterday. The Vandalia pay car will probably go west this morning.

The Firemen's Magazine for June will be out in a day or two. Col. R. B. Woolsey and Capt. R. A. Taylor have returned from St. Louis.

Superintenden oi Transportation N. K. Elliott, of the Vandalia, has gone east. Frank Wade,.traveling passenger agent of the Wabash, was in the city yesterday.

T. C. Denny, traveling passenger agent of the Missouri Pacififij ^vas here yesterday. -r~ .f

The •ticket agSnts were busiiy engageu yesterday making out their monthly reports.

Excursion rates have been oflered on the T. H. & L. to the Crawfordsville ces.

Auditor W. S. Roney, of the Vandalia, has .returned from a short visit to Kansas and the West.

J. R. Kendall, assistant general freight ent of the Vandalia, T. H. & L., was in licago yesterday. Abe Shewmaker, Charles Benight and several other persons, leave this morning for Lake Maxinkuckee on a fishing trip.

M. H. Adams, master of Cactus lodge, No. 94, B. of L. F., Tucson, Arizona, has been deputized to organize the lodge at the City of Mexico.

The new time table on the T. H. & S. E. went into effect yesterday. The mail and express leaves at 3:15 p. m. and arri?OQ at"!

Ou

Traveling Passenger Agent Langworthy, of the Vandalia came up from Worthington yesterday with a large excursion party for Kansas.

Grand Organizer Stevens, of the B. of L. F., will leave for the east in several days. Lodges at Richmond, Va., and probably osie in Philadelphia will be organized.

Both Mr. Thos. Gantt, and his clerk, Walter Pennington, will remain in the city for a short time settling up the affairs of the Blue Line. Mr. Gantt will return to Peoria, Mr. Pennington remaining here for a short time.

Said a.railroad man yesterday: "The expenses have been greatly cut down on the T. H. & L. by running large engines. One of the large engines will pull half again as many cars as a -small one, and there is, practically speaking, no increase in expense." There are now four large engines in use on the T. H. & L.

The value of the Express as a medium of news is illustrated in the following. The Express stated Sunday morning that owing to the Blue line agency being abolished an addition would probably have to be made in the force at the C. & E. I. office. Yesterday application after ap-r plication poured in. It is now announced that for the present no extra clerk will be employed.

LATE NEWS CONDENSED.

Locusts have appeared in great numbers in Arkansas. The Glendale paper mill, Atlanta, Ga., burned- loss $25,000.

J. Parker Veazey has taken charge of the Baltimore post office. Marquis De Bouthillier's colt Relvisant won the Grand Prix de Paris.'

Jonas Long was accidentally shot while hunting near Quaker City, O. Jt is said fifty removals are to be made immediately in the pension bureau.

The greenback-labor party holds a state convention in Columbus] O., June 5. George W. Akins, of Nashville, 111., died .at his home after a four week's ill n&s.

Victor Hugo memorial meetings were held Sunday in New York and Cincinnati.

The H. B. Banning Post, G. A. R., celebrated Decoration day -at Madisonville Sunday.

After the usjial Sunday consultation Jhe physicians reported no change, in General Grant's condition.

The Farmer's Review of Chicago says th£ wheat outlook is the gloomiest known at this season for ten years.

22 27 25

Base Ball—Indianapolis 14, Cleveland 2 Toledo 7, Milwaukee 6 Shamrocks 26, Irwins 7 Atlanta 6, Memphis 5.

Cotton plantations along the Brazos river in Texas are inundated and the crop badly damaged if not entirely ruined.

The graves of the soldiers of the United Jewish cemetery on Walnut Hills were formally decorated Sunday for the first time.

Strange's force were attacked near Pitt, N. W. T., Thursday, by the Indians under Big Bear. Three of the English were wounded.

President Cleveland spent Sunday as the guest of Secretary Whitney in New York. He returned to Washington on Monday night.

A water-spout burst in Yankee Branch and Crooked Creek Valleys, Crawford county, Mo., Friday afternoon, and swept nearly everything' out of them.

Dr. Neil F. Graham, of Minnesota, assistant medical refelte of the pension bureau, and Drs. Wm. H.*Gobrecht and

of Indiana, medical ex­

aminers of the pension office, have been removed for "offensive partisanship^ A lunatic, who gireshis name as Louis Beanme, boarded a train at Kansas City. He was armed and violet. A detachment of police met the train at Chicago, and one of the officers was %hot and killed by the maniac, another mortally wonnded and several people injured. The madman was finally captured after being, wonnded.

-V VARIETIES.

Thomas Simons, assistant attorneygeneral in charge of government cases before the court of claims, has resigned. Robert Howard, of Little Rock, Ark., succeeds.

Salvation Oil, the greatest cure on earth for pain, has no equal. Perrons suffering from rheumatism, neuralgia or from cuts bruises, spraing, Ac., should not be without it. Cures are effected in an incredibly short time. Price only twenty-five cents a bottle. For sale by all druggists.

A man and woman known as Mr and [rs. Deutcher, who have been holding temperance revivals in various cities under the auspices of the W. C. T. U., have been exposed in Sioux City, Iowa, as impostors.

v.jV Try it Yourself.

The proof of the pudding ia not in chewing the string, but in having an opportunity to try the article yourself. Cook & Bell, the druggists, have a free trial bottle of Dr Bosanko's Cough. and Lung Syrup for etch and every one who iung is afflicted "with Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Consumption or any Lung affection. 7 1

James Dunn, inspector of police of Cincinnati, and Charles Wappenstein, chief of detectives, are charged with arresting a party of men whom .they met in a house of ill-fame and letting them off before reaching the station on payment of $100.

This Idea of Going West

to Colorado or New Mexico for pure air to relieve Consumption, is all a mistake. ifl ••••n —1

1

sanko'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 cents and $1. Sold by Cook & Bell.

The chief business of the ninth day of the general assembly of the Presbyterian church was the report of the committee on Presbyterian alliance and the standing committee on the board of aid for colleges. Rev. Harvey D. Ganze, D. D., made an address.

4d?ioe to Mothers*

Are you distrubed at night and broken of your rest by a sick child suffering and crying with pain of cutting teeth? If so, send at once and get a bottle of Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for Children Teething. Its value is incalculable. It will relieve the poor little sufferer immediately. Depend upon it, mothers, there is no mistake about it. It cures dysentery and diarrhoea, regulates the stomach and bowels, cures wind colic, softens the gums, reduces inflammation, and gives tone and energy to the whole system. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for Children Teething is pleasant to the taste, and is the prescription of one of the oldest and best female nurses and icians in the United States, and 'is sale by all sale

throughout the world, bottle.

Price 23 cents a

A Kansas paper speaks of it as a remarkable fact that in a certain instance where an engineer was wanted a "machine was placed in charge of a woman, who run it to the satisfaction of all concerned.

lr. Bosanko.

This name has become so familiar with the most of people throughout the-Unitcd States that it is hardly necessary to-state that he is the originator of the great Dr. Bosanko Cough and Lung Syrup, the eople's favorite remedy, wherever „nown, for coughs, colds, consumption and all affections of the throat atul lungs. Price, 50 cents and $1.00. Sold by Cook & Bell.

Allowing every benefit of doubt, the entire figures for the strictly native Christians in India cannot be placed above 1,200,000, which represents -less than one half of 1 per cent, of tire whole population of 260,000,000:

Young Men I—Bead Thin.

THE VOLTAIC BELT CO., of Marshall Mich., ohcred to send their celebrated ELECTBO-VOLTAIC BELT and otijer ELECTRIC APPLIANCES on trial for thirty days, to men (young or old) afflicted with nervous debility, loss of vitality and manhood, and all kindred troubles. Also for rheumatism, neuralgia, paralysis, and many cil.:. diseases. Complete restoration"to Health, vigor and manhood guaranteed. No ricks is incurred as thirty days trial is allowed. Write them at once for illustrated pamphlet free. •.

George W. Rose, of West field, Mass., lost a treasured family heirloom in afire at his old homestead, in Granville, last week. It was a piano made in London 144 years ago. He ihad intended to present it to the Westfield Athenseum.

Qrlgfee* Glycerine SalTe*

The best on earth, can truly be said of Griggs* Glycerine Salve, which is a sure, ^afe and speedy cure for cuts, bruises, scalds, burns wounds and all other sores. Will positively cures piles, tetter and all "skin mptions. Try this wonder healer. Satislaction guaranteed or money re'unded._ Only 25*r*nt«. Sold by Gnlick A Co.

Oar* Cor PIIM.

to suppose he has some attention of the kidneys or neigh baring organs. At times, symptoms of ndigestion are -present, as flatulency, uneasiness of the stonftch, etc.

A

COSTLY CIGARS.

Good Weeds That Never Seein Expensive Enough for Fancy Testes. "I can tell directly I see him light his cigar," remarked a dealer to a Philadel phia Times reporter, "whether a man is going to enjoy his smoke, or, indeed whether he knows how to do so. I often smile when I see a man looking wisely through a bundle of cigars and picking out one, under tbe fond impression of making me think he is a jndge. There is an old story of a man who went into a store and asked for the best cigar the dialer had. He was hwaded a 10-eent cigar. That didn't satisfyhim he wanted an expensive one. He was shewn several 15, 20, 25 and 50 cents apiece, but he always pretended they were not good enough, although any of them was an excellent article, the most expensive being so only on acconnt of its brand and perhaps its perfume or some little matter of that kind. At last the store-keeper became annoyed and wearied, so he determined to settle the matter. 'I have a cigar here which I seldom sell, because I only have one box left they area dollar ciyar and are very choice.' ." 'Why didn't you bring 'em out before?1 said the customer. Accordingly dealer handed him one of his fivecent cigars, pocketed the dollar, and the man went away perfectly satisfied. I don't think that is an exaggerated case. I know that in nine cases out of ten where people ask for a very expensive cigar it is only because they happen to be flush of money and want to brag of the big price they have paid for their smoke." vxmrz-*

moisture, like perspiration, producing a very disagreeable itching, alter getting warin, is a very common attendant. Blind, bleeding and itching piles yield at once to the application of JDr. Bosanko's Pile Reuedy, which acts directly upon the parts affected, absorbing the tumors, allaying the intense itching, and affecting a permanent cure. Price, 50 cents. Address, The Dr. Bosanko Medicine Co*, Piqila, Ohio. 8dld by Cook

A

Belt

The loss of petroleum spirit from leakage and evaporation was as much as 18 per cent annually some ten yean ago, but this has been reduced to 8 per cent in many storehouses, and Germany claim to have reduced it to 1 per cent.

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

One of Dr. Livingston's early discoveries was Lake Ngami, in South Africa, and it was then a favorite resort for* elephants and other large animals. A recent explorer has found in place of the lake an arid spot devoid of both game and vegetation ___

Who of us are without our troubles, be they small or large? The blessings of health are best appreciated when we are sick snd in pain. A hacking cough, a severe cold or any throat or lung diseases are very troublesome but all these may be quickly and permanently cured by Dr. Bigelow's Positive Cure. Safe and pleasant for childreh.

Price, large bot-

ties, $1. .Gulick Co.

A reformed drunkard offers the following recipe as an infallible cure for the liquor-habit: Sulphate of iron, 5 grains magnesia, 10 grains peppermint water, 11 drachms spirit of nutmeg, 1 drachm. This forms one draught. Two draughts to be taken each day.

N Y. Board of Health on Wine. Dr. Jones, of the New York Board of Health says: "I take great pleasure in testifying to the superior qualities of the Port Wine produce by Alfred Speers of New Jersey. After a prolonged trial 1 recommed it as a superoor Wine for the sick and debilitated. For sale by all drug stores.

The "strong man" in a side show got down from his stage to assist in ejecting a disorderly person, at Charleston, W. a., and received a severe cut with a razor. He is ruined for exhibition purposes.

Vitality 'of Great Bleu

Is not always innate or born with them, but many instances are known where il has been acquired by the persistent and udicious use of Dr. Harter's Iron Tonic.

THE MARKETS

CHICAGO REVIEW.

CHICAQO,

June

1,

1886.

FLOUlt—Very dull winter "wheat flour, $4 00@5 50 for southern, $4 50@5 20, for Wisconsin, $4 50@5 80 for Michigan soft wheat $4 10@4 25 Minnesota bakers, $8 50 @4 50 patents, #4 75@5 50: low grades, $2 00@3 00.

WHEAT—Very nervous, unsettled and lower. Market opened l@lj£o lower, rallied %c fell back lc, and closed li^c under Friday June.

BYE—Quiet No. 2, 68@68£c. FLAX-SEED—Quiet $1 38. WHISKY—Steady at $1 15. MESS PORK—Moderately active, opening 10@15c higher, closed lower cash, $10 00@ $10 20 June, closed at $10 15@$10 87j^ July, $10 22%@$10 50 closed at $10 22J^@$10 25 August, $10 85, closed $10 85@$10 87M-

LARD—Fairly active 2%@5o higher early, closed lower cash, $6 85@$6 87^ June $6 85, @$6 45, closed atf $6 85@$6 37£ July, $6 47i@$G 50, closed at $6 45@$6 47% August, $6 55@$6 65, and closed at $6 55@ $6 57^.

BOXKD MEATS—Steady dry salted shoulders, $8 95@?4 00 short rib 6ides, $5 05@. $5 10 short clear sides, $5 65@$5 70.

BUTTER—Quiet, unchanged creamery, 14@15c dairy, 12X@14c. EGGS—Slow, ll@ll.^c.

DRY GOODS.

NEW YORK, N. I., June 1.—The market, is qiliet in all departments and the demand anil forwardings of that unimportant character usual to the closing month of the season and succeeding the largo transactions of last month, in anticipation of later wants.

NEW YORK

NEW YOBK, N. Y., Juno 1.—Flour— Dull Super western and state, $8 20@3 60 common to good extra western and state, $8 45 @4 10 good to choice do.. $4 15@5 50 common to cboiqe white wheat western, $5 80@ 5 50 common to choice extra St. Louis, $3 45 4 50 patent Minnesota, extra good to prime, $5 00£$5 40 choice to doublo extra, $5 40@ 5 60. Wheat—Weak No. 2 spring, 90)^@90%c choice No. 2 Mihvaukoe, 92@92%c ungraded red, 85(jj98c No. 1 white, $1 ungraded whito, 85c. Corn—Heavy ungraded, 49852c No. 2, 51(§52^c. "OatsHigher mixed western, 88@40c Whito do, 42® 46c. Pork—Dull and heavy extra prime, $10. Lard—Lower, more active western steam, $6 67X@6 75 city steam, $6 40@6 45. Butter—Qniet and steady, 8@17e. Cheese—Dull western fiat No. 2, 6%».

CINCINNATI.

CINCINNATI, O., June 1.—Flour—Dull family, $4 00@4 85 fancy, $4 50@4 75. Wheat—Dull and heavy No. 2 red, $1 00. Corn—Weak and lower No. 2 mixed, 46K@ 46%c. Oats—Drooping No. 2 mixed, 84@ 84|c. Rye—Dull No. 2 fell, 7S@74c. Barley—Dull and heavy No. 2 spring, 60c. Pork— Quiet $10 62£@10 75. Lard—Dull $6 15 @6 20. Bulk meats—In light demand shoulders, $8 75 short ribs, $5 85. Bacon—In fair demand shoulders, $4 75 short ribs, $6 15 short clear, $6 50. Whisky—Steady $118. Butter—Quiet and unchanged extra 18@'0c fancy dairy, 10@llc. ommon and light, $8 00@ packing and butchers',. $8 50@3 90. Receipts, 2,600 head shipments, 1,000 head.

creamery, 18 Hogs—Quiet 8 85 paokini

TOLEDO.

TOLEDO, O., June 1.—Wheat—Dull and weak No. 2 red, 89%c asked Com—Dull and lower No. 2, 47c asked. Oate—Quiet No. 2 8534c asked.

KARJjY HOCSK STOCK YABPK.

Light supply cattle market dull zui .de dining. Good ohoice BhiFpcr $ 4 83 to 5 0( Hair to medium 4 00 to 4 50 Good t6 choice butcher. 4 25 to 4 50 Fair to medic." 8 25 to 4 00 Common #..*• 2 86 to 8 00 Bnlla. 2 75 tj 8 2& Cows and calree or Springers. 85 00 to 46 #0 Veal calves 5 00 to 6 00 Hogs. 8 75 to 4.0C

BRANCH OFFICES:

UtJ«

at 86c Angusf, 88@89c, clefeed at 88c No. 2 spring, 84@853^c No. 3 spring, 75@76c No. red, 92%c No. 8 red, 88@84c.

CORN—Market opened Jtf-to %c lower, rallied %c, receded and clased 3^c under Friday, cash, 44£c June, 43%c@44%c. closed at 44?^c July, 48%@44ic afld closed at 444'c: August, 44&@44%c and closed at 44S£c.

OATd—Near futures opened %c lower, but under a sharp demand advanced %@lc, declined and closed higher, new crop of futures closed shade lower cash, 32}4'C June, 81J^@82%, closed at 82%@ 32Jc July, 81%@82£c and cloaed at 32)J@ 32Mc August 27%@28c, closed at 27%c.

ESTABLISHED 1879 S*IM tatf Exofcasgea ftr 1884, KJ76,£MU&

REAL ESTATE

630 Main Street, Terre Haute, Ind.

SEWPOKT, IND. BISMARCK, DAK.

SHOULD KEAD

BRADSTRSETS

A. WEEKLY JOUKNAI. UK TKAL'tFINANCE, AND i'L UI IC E O N O

Hlxtedu i^geu every Saturday. Oftentimes Twenty Pa«e». Sometimes Twenty-four Pages

The taremost purpose of Bradstreet's to be of practical service to liusinesg men. Its special trade and industrial report* its weekly epitome of bankruptcies throughout the United States and Canada, and Its summaries of assets and liabllit.Us, are alone worth the subscription price its synopses of recent legal decisions are exceedingly valuable. As commercial transactions, in the wider sense, are coming to be more and mort conducted on a statistical basis, the in formation contained in Bradstreet's is of tbe first importance both to producers and middlemen.

The trade and agricultural situation throughout the United States and Canadu is reported by telegraph to Bradstreetv up to the hour of publication.

SINGLE COPIES, TEN CENTS.

THE BRADSTREET CO.

2*1, Jii Bro liway,

NEW YORK CITY

WILLIAM CLIFF. J. H. CLIFF. C. K.CI.'.-

Terre Haute Boiler Wort

CLIFF & CO., Proprietors.

viHuufacturers or

K.»•.

"(boii oo FlntSU 6«».we«B W»la»t »nd Pop TEBRB HAUTB, ISO), Rnp!ilrlii2 nroraptW attended to.1*

4*

O nred eemed ^Elacg** for Sal?.

TI7 A Wn?TI AGENTS to carry our W JO-XV Jul)

Cottonades, Jeans, Cas-

si meres, etc. on commission, In connertion witli their present line for spring trade. Add rest 1. rRKHSWELL A CO., Manufacturers, 449 Jkliuket street, I'htla delphia.

.13H

V^e make a Specialty of CHOICE INVESTMENTS^ for CAPITALISTS in Improved and Ui ujt_ proved Real Estate in Indiana, Illinois,OhiO

West Virginia, Kansas and Texas.

't.

Ben BlanchardT

Saad-Ioi:.ccjjy of "W8 AT NEXT." it ffi?ea List of Bargain*., jf

LOOK AT THIS

RBERHEflBBB

A $2.00 BOOK"" 25 GENTS.

Lives of BLAINE and LOGAN, beautiiulJy bound and profusely illustrated.

Lives of all the President from Washington down.

678 PAGES.

The WEEKLY EXPRESS for one year and this ELEGANT BOOK ONLY $1.56. This makes tne cost of the book only 25 cents.

Owing to the large sire of the bt ok and the low price at which it is offered, parties desiring it will please call at the office or remit 18 ceni a ditienal for postage.

Phoenix Foundry! Machine Work??

ESTABLISHED, 1865. INCOBPOBATEP, 1879.

Manufacturer* and Dealer* in Everything K«l»ting to

Hach lery Power, Cast aod Wrought Iron Work*

BEPA1RIHB PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO a a I

trfio aretireti of thlicoes that fade in sunshine or wash' inj will Jlmi the

Merchants,Bankers & Manufacturers

*5

WESTERN OFFICER

HUTCHINSON, GARDEN CITY, KASt

RICHMOND PINES,

Purplesanrl "Quaker Styles" perfectly fast and reliable. O S A E A O O S E A E

P0ST0FFI0E DIRECTORY.

Oliicei No. SO South 8ixtb Strati

OFFICE HOUES.

General Delivery from 7:30

a.|

7:00 p.m. Looby and Stamp Department, ft* 7:% a. m. until 8:00 p. m.

Money Order and Registry office, ltd 8:00 a. m. until 5KM p. m. On Snnflay the office is open from m. until 10 o'clock a. m. No Money CfM or Register businesn transacted on S«k days.

MAILS ULOSB. EAST.

Indianapolis and through East T. H. A1. Railroad, way station I. A St. L. U. R. way station. Toledo, Wabvh &

12. night liinooa. 1:45 p. m. 8:80 p. «KX)a. m. 1:46

light laOp.

Wafiteru, of Danville, 111. WEST St. Louis and 1 through West. Van. R. R. way ata. 1 A St. L. K. K. way

11 p.

13, night. 9:40 a. in. 1:46 p. IK 9:40 a. m. 1:46 p. 9:40 a. m. 8ifl0a. m.

station ildli

ill. midland way sta. Toledo, Wabash A Wes'u, west of Danville, 111. 11:30 p.m. Charleston, Illinois, (through pouch,) 12, night. M-tttoon, 1111 I s, (through pouth,) 12, night. Pa'18, His., (through pouch,1 112:00 night.

BJORTH.

Chicago, Illinois 8 KM a. m. i:4Sp uao p. m. Obi. A Eastern 111.

R. K-, way stations, 0:00a. m, Danville, Ul. through pouon 1130 p. bb T. H. A Loganspcrt B.

R., way Htatious. 6:20 a.m. ttoekville, Indiana, through pouch. 8 1S p. tn. Horth'n Ind. nortb'nl 12. night, SJOhlo, Mich. Ca. (1:46 p. in. It

SOUTH.

Evansvllle and stations on T. H. A K. K. R. IVJolghtCU® i» Worthlngton and stations ,onT. H. 4 e. E, R. R. 0«O».mJ

HACK LIN EH.

Pralrleton, Pralrlo Creek, Uraysvil.e and Fairbanks

'ei* smoite Stack

KT«-.

Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday: 1 SB a, ir, CITY DKL1VKKY. The Carriers leave the Office for delivery and collection, over the entire city, 7M a. m. and 8:80 p. m. Over the business portion of the City: 7A» a.m., 11a.m., 2:00 p. m., 8:80 p. n. and£? p.m.

The mail is collected from Street Lettei Boxes on Main street, from First to Twelfth streets, north on Fourth to Chei« rv, south on Fourth to Walnut and south on First to Poplar, and on Ohio between flrstand Sixth, every week day between 4 and 9 a. m., between 9 and 10 a. m. between 12 and 1 p. m. and between 7:30 and 8:20 p. m. Allother boxes are collected twloea day, between the hours of 7:00an« 10 a. m., and between 3:80and CKI0 p. m.

On Sunday the Post Office Is open from 9 i« o''!i«uk a. in., and persons desiring their mull can call »i the window desjgby tbe number .of their earrler.

Sunday collections over the entire CltJ are mad9 between 4?JD and 5:00 p. m., ut a-raiD 'n tbe business part of tbe City b» I ween 7:80 and 8 o'clock. p. m.

J. O. JONES, F. M.

-AT-