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

jSn

.ni

tidh oi ration/

Absolutely Pure, This powder never varleB. A marvel of

S.ore-ecfohomfcal

urltytns rengtli -and .wbolesomeness. than tbessrdlnarykinds, and cannot be sold In competttionwlth the multitude of low test, short igbt.alum of^lbosphate-powders. Sold only in cans.

ROYAL BAKING FOWDEK CO., 100 Wallstreet, New Xork.

BWSend twostainpi fnrr.w^hrated o.llcn\v arks, JTron. Call or write. g» J. .CUAfcKfc, M. O.' MO.288 VINE STRrSVvCtWCIHNATI, OHIO.

"E^BYand ELlsflf-IC InJllY

Position."

PIVOT

Tb! Corset expand

Snd

contracts with tb reathtng, and yield

where

*1.00

ISHHB&& W^MOnTcHADWIGK,New Haven, Ct.

3" 1 4 rr \:.i ,Ks .. Ihor the benefit of suffering humanity, and In heartfelt gratitude at the wonderful result, I deem it oniy my duty to give this unsolicited testimony in favor of

Swift's peclflc. ft&M89e<bas3)ueri afflict ed wl Eczema -or Salt,Rheum from her infancy.It has increased iiL intenslty -with each succeeding spring, and elni somewhat skirted In seedicine myself, I tried every remedy! could think of for years—s-areap&rilla combined with fcvery -j form of Potasslte, "Coticura," pills of event. iitnH ^nndrcdarfff other reme-

J5 il.esT lotion* and inkSli wSslles of every ..j^Jin&wn kind, but they all gave only temporary. relitf. During the spring of 1SH her lower extremities became»o inflamed and "sore that she .was ouliged 1 ke.jthem constantly coated wltii a covering of '.'fuller'*. Earth,!' mixed »e(. audailowed to dry «. Among other things, sue MftSffilmil wHWaperiodical nervous he^oaoKe, oca'irriiia'rc-eulH.rly every seven

Ci&fa smneititres foliowetiny an inusrmittentTSker for weehs at a Ctini!, ho that her life SHjSSht- a burden to heiM

Thls-TitfH'ins .deierniin-ejl sLe .should telMLRaiS $• »tid foUawiUrlctiy the 1 rec?f^M|e|afe t/3ds3 ^lef, etc. was about seVen weeks ago. After taking the first large bottle tbe disease "V seemed to increase the burning, itch rig and inflammation became unbearable.

She. however, perseverd in the use of the medicine, ^ftertaking thesecond bottle

tlon disappeared, and ore spots dried

5" 'i and turned "white and scaly, and fltmlly "she brushed them off in :ail-tuLpalpabie. mUjI powder resembling pure salt. Slit* •. Is now taking the sixth bot'l--, three •tablespoonf als four times daily, Every 'appearance of the disease has gone,and her flesli is ecoming

cjft,

white and

smooth again "and what is more, her "periodical heidacbes have disappeared and slie fs nfew, %t SS ^earstfT age, enjoying the only ^ood health she has known for upwards .f forty years. No wonder she-declares with emphasis that every bottle of S. H. is worth a thousand j.tJroesits.weleht in gold.

AaJK flrthA- &if<|)ma1idn concerning i*ei «ne wil^eSSurerfttliy, givte by lier/Selfi^t, luer re laeiice, 16o Mullett street? or by me. JOHN F. Bit A OLE-1, 41 Oriewold street. lJetro'.t, Mich., il*y 1H, 185*5

Be sure to get the genuine, and send for .^Trwjftiseo* Blopdand ^V9ise^ gr|e. $ For sale by %11 druggists.

THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.:,'

*Z~'- Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga» it* 1S7W. 23d St., N. y. ata »iiir. ^BATEFU L-COMFOBTINO.

%EPPS'S COCOA.

BBEAKFAST.

"By a thorough al laws which

I a a 1

iii-

digestion and nutrition, and by ^application of the flneproperties of.wej. -selected Cocoa, Mr. Eppshas provided.our break fast tables with a delicately Savored beverage which may save us muy heavy dootori'Jall^.- It is by the jncWlous use 1 df suol£«tiSe¥ oT dletthat a corotitntlon fi»%be graduaUjr bdilt np until strong ,s ebcragh lo resist every tendency to dis^•ase. Hundreds of subtle maladies ait. ^-floating around us ready to. attack wher-

mang a' fatal snaft4B$j@e5ing-e] a properly vice Oasette.

Hade simply with boiling water or milk. Bold only. In half ponnd tins by rjQrooers, labeled thus:

JAMES'EPPS & C0.,H^5Sg Ijoodon, Batland,

KO. 07T 1-2 BtAIN STREET.

:SWrt, Collars, Cnfls & Lace Curtains, DONfc UP EQOAIi TO NEW. Family Wasblngfl Tak

CURE

All Bilious CorHaWfe

0 I'bey *re perfectly safe being ,, pureIjV kg stable and

toe greatest care from

with

tn„w

•wmmM.

NEIGHBORHOOD NOTES.

Roekville XUpples. 5

Special

tto Express.

RookvuXEJ:

July

1.—The

business

men have decided to close tbeir stores on the 4th till 6 o'clock in the evening and hie away to Turkey

Bub,

where most

0ur mqbJ? Fill .srartifte day. fflifrefore, Bockville will be a nice, quiet place on spread eagle day.--—A man by the name of William:

Spencer,- of /Union

township, was taken to the asylum for the. insane ^yesterday by Sherj# .Mjus^t} and* Charles Myers. At one time, while confined, in jail, he had Je be chained down,''he"was so violent. 'ft is said his insanity was occasioned by too much love for a young lady.—Harvest hqq com meficed in the county. The wheat is better than expected, the heads being well filled with good grain. So' the wheat in some localities is not. as bad as made out awhile back. The com crop promlsM to be as good as any previo«8. year, and perhaps better,-^1-At present writing the marriage mill lacketh grist. There has not been a marriage license issued tor over two weeks. Verily, these are dull times*-*—The oity dads Monday night elected Jesse B. Connelly school trustee to'fill the place of *J. -MNichols, for a tefm of three years He qualified to-day.——Tlie. Parke Kap3 Will be taken to Turkey Run by Will1 Carlisle, who is an expert driver. The boysexpect to have a rip-roaring time fliiriiig their picnic. They have

end to at

tractions.-4—flTbe new livery stable man, James N. Mc£ampbel], will have a picnic, wagonhere for the4th from Jamesville, Mich., which will carry sixteen persons. The young people have hired it to go to Turkey Bun Siturday-*—1-The order for building anew plank walk along east side of CoJEefge .street, commencing at Harvard avenue to Hawk's street has been recinded- It will be built late in the fall through to Ohio fltreet.

Several Tuscola (Ills.,) people will attend the celebration Saturday at Turkey Run This popular «sort will be attf&ctSte to all.

ston.

Business Changes in

Special to the Express. Charleston, 111, July l.—A number

of very important business changes have occurred in Charleston during the past few days. A|r. Charles Cl^ry, the efficientj cashiw o| Uta Second ^National bank lias tendeiref Bi# ^resignation, to take effect August 1st. Mr. Felix Johnston, who has been assistant cashier, will be'-promoted to cashier, and Mr. George F. Sfeftoo, who kaC b^ett acting as Etatien agent for the I. & St. L. railroad, will assume the duties of assistant cashier. The appointment of Messrs. Johnston and Sefton will meet the approval of everyone in the community having banking intercourse. Mr. Sefton's present position will be filled by Mr. Ea. Wiley, a former express, and ticket agent. -The postoffioe nas'rfcmofetP ^frdm Sts 8 fbiihtr quarters into the Trower block, on the northwest corner of^the square.

^du^Dl-A^OUT.

Items of News from"Western Indiana and Eastern Illinois.

The Tuscola prospectors have bored to the depth o£500 feet and no coal yaLa& '"PftrS Tirf^f* fcadt Maild^f~moramg a team belonging to Charley Bahel, who lives near.Oliyei^ ran away, throwing Mr. BaHel from his wagon, breaking one rib and cutting a deep gash in the back of his head. Mr. Bahel had started to go to Eibridge, aneb when near Nevins he met James and Henry Kerrick, who were on their way to Paris. He got out of his wagon and went over to their buggy and

horses were running and then met with the above injuries. He was taken to Dri English's r^siden^e ^t 9f& and his

woundl were dressBd.-

The Hager Veterans have accepted* ah earnest invitation to participate in the exercises to be held by, the Old Settlers on the Foiirth -in SugM Creek-township. Th^ Veterahs^^ill^cSch tp'Swar Cfiek in full uniform, to" tKe music^Yurtnshed by the G. A. Bi band.

The Thompson Bifles will go to lndianpolis on the Fourth, Jn response to a cordialinvitation, officially extended. Last W%r, as JDaptait^Gregory ijnform'ed, the

!!repbrter,

ves v^^^^iUa®«g^^a^^ntettain/tliem free^f cost Tvhile jn

LAUNDRY,

Mr. C. C. Oakey, secretary of the Terre Haute Board of Trade, received the following letter from Mr. Collett, while state .,t\geologisl:

nas waitea ior an omciai invitation :e part in the c^rpmonies at the Jair ds the sama paving been, Bfton&etf •ithheld.' The IndianapiHs^peopld'

Jndianapolis and in every respect trebt them with cordiality and kindness. T' company, therefore, will go to Indi: sipolis on the midnight train next Frid night.

Nathral Gas.

The practicability of opening inwe^rr, tain regions of Indiana .fas from wh$h may be'obtained an ir naustible supply^ of natural gas, says the Indianapolis' Journal, has been r* »ily demonstrated, and a year or more ago boring was began in Harrison bounty under-the direction of. Mr. W. C. DePauw, with a view to using natural gas, by means of mains running, from the wells to New Albany^ in his glass-\jorks. Yesterday article were filed in tli#office^of* the see^eiai^ tf state in_corporating the Union City Gas atod[,: Mining company, which is organized for' the purpose of -"boring 'and otherwise prospecting in the state for natural gas." The capital stock is fixed at $4,000, and the directors are William Harris, Allen' aqua, W. J. Hood, Oliver C. Gordon, ,Jas. M. Starbuck, L. C.. Hereqman ajid John W. Williams.

Sir—1 have« in the report of l878 (Harrison county), spoken of large gas sopplies. The gas hontem from the Devohian shoals. They are not thick enough td be of economic importance. Harrison oounty is the only, paying gas region in the state.

rtms id

tHe 'company tfas severely,

censured for geing to Bocktille rather than remain at home and take partial the Terre. Haute festivities. The compahy waked «n Uie. VjgOK-g^gricu 11uraf Society untir ihe Jasi sSbm&t and then accepted the Bockville "invitation, went tkre •and were right" royally-treated,' They received an unofficial, commumca-^ tion from the Agricultural Society here* several days after the invitation of the' Bockville people had been received and -aoc€$tecfc- Th®-*year, Captain Gregory says, the same thing has again character-, ized the Vigo Agricultural Society in ir treatment of.the Rifles. "The com* has waited for an official invitatidn to grounds and Withheld.r Tfie Indian'apills^peopld guarantee to pay the travelling expenses of the^fempany x^nd from the capital ^oejftding a». ^nests of the Riflfes

THE EXPRESS, '•Cp-'-.f

RATES RESTORED.

As Order Received by the C. A £. I. of

Restoration to 15 Centfu

A Mishap on the Tandalia Causes a Change is the Binning of Train*—A Hero Ee* sign^y.Wjlll Observe the Fourth—Other

V\ fWr-W i»! v'

A telegram was received yesterday at the Chicago & Eastern .Illinois railroad: office, with whicK is situated the Midland fast fre«ht line agency, stating that^all frSgl^ aiefSc^perjiting rfar thfC. would, comthencing wiutiyesierdi store rates to a basis of 15 cent! Chicago to New York,' thirteenth The rate to points on the Centra? Vermont willJje 25-pents: all pther busings accoffliHg'wlhe tariff .vHxfch effect April Jth last. Terre HauteMias the same basis as Chicago, and hence the rate.to New York will be 15 cents. Ofh|r mtes^l^bjs 85^16^ |?0 Albany, 15 cents f%Hadelphisai 13 Btiffalo, 10 cents. For some time past, ritesiithnt been greatly, demoralized at Chicago, Indianapolis and other including Terre Haute. There has been a great amount of talk ahr/»t rate cutting in this city. Said an agent yesterday: "There has been much more freight taken out of Terre Haute at 13 cents thag many have any- idea of." Shippers have been very iclose-mouthed but in several cases,, have beeit said to have shown bills of lading at 13 cents. It is a question. whether the establish ment of the 15 cent basis will in any^Vay stop rate cutting. It is. said., that some time contracts have been taken but thju3 is probably .without foundation. The announcement yesterday of a restoration' of rates was not at all unexpected, ai all agents were confident' of siich an action.

Inqffiry was made at a number of other freight line offices if an order restoring rates hid btfen received. None bf them: had received anV such' order. The agent of the "VV3iite line could not be-found. One. agent remarked: We don't heed""att birder. We have been maintaining vi fiftteen cent rate/ If'the Midland line has not been cutting rates why 'is it that an order has been- received to reatOrei rates. That is proof in itself of rate cutting." Several agents have worn the bottom out of their office chairs' during seve¥ki 'mofilhs '^ast, not having1 'shipped, atiy freight to amount to anything -The restoration bf rafes ttfay have fiwhe good' eSect. Th^' fight fOr 'bnsiness has been so fierce that great rivalry was sticgafl np between the agents, tome of .whom, it must be said, Joet .'their temper. The ill feeling existing bstwefen the lines will probably allsubsids now that fates havg beenrr-let. us wait and see. Chwge'ih tbe Running oC grains Caused ,'f|^aby.a Slight Mishap.

Early yesterday morning the trucks under a lo.ada^ car broke dbwn near. Collirisyillep ontbe .V andalJLa, ..The accitjent Own^rred' at the imonth of. a switch. .-TlW) damage /lone :Has. slight, but the tracks was bfoekaded iof some time. ^he jpffr senker. trains were delayed frorh one to threeJiours., Ye»terdp.y afternoon at the depot

cwae

Our Military and the Fourth. Should the McKeen Rifles copclude assist in the celebration of the Fourth, it will be at Indianapolis. It is possiblej lio'- Ver, that the company will not appear in public as an organization anywhere that.day.

ujiusually busy., The three:

afternoon pa^sepger trains from this west all came .intft"the depofat abqutthe same time. The linritea..iras way and pulled out oi here on tim'e, the. other through trains which -ac^rding to scb^d twof

press Louisville express being last. The»accom-' modation" iraifi arriVin^ herk at 6445 ih the eVening' wis' delays at Gre^nctis.tle thirty iaikutes waiting for the^assenger trains 'east-bouad to »pass. This train made quite a f^t rhn to this city. When

4 lA,i

at the Twen-

ug between

jif^bcastle and this city, a distance of ''^trt'thirty-fi^e miles.- "yj A Hero Resign*. -':-"'1

Every evening abbtit 10 'o'clock a me-1 'dium sized, well-built, good'looking. jnan of about 30 years of age walked up^to the clerk's desk at the National HotiSe 4nd threW his satchel Over the- counter. Every morning before the other guests of the house were awake he was op and off to work. His name is Henry Bearcb, TfiS qc£up}itibh a conductor oft Uie Terr? ^ftaute^i Sputhwistern! operated by the Eyan8vfll e'%' Ter^ Haute. Mr." Beard 'Mft the billy' triitiJoti the* Soiithesisterh', the rbllier' coaster" as it ha# been dubbed'. Tfce traiti IcaVte hfere Jit 6:45 a. m: and

Wbrthington', a distance of. forty

ifaiU returning here at about 10 'b'el^ik -'a '-1 in. At 3:15 in:- the afternoon the train again starts- out on itfr second trip and returns, to Terre Haute about 10 o'clock in the.even•ingj The positiori has proved onsatisfabtory and Mr. Beard has tendered his.resignatiou. It is. understood. he will be given a freight run on the main line of the. E. A T. H. Copductor Hadley, latt' of. ,th§ Mt. Vernon branch, succeeds Mr. •jBeWd' Whep. the T. & ^. E. fell into die E. & T. H.'s hands Cpnductor Ogden, Abetter known as ''the colonel," was p.ut in

J3e in a short'time the at the

raametimei^s ,J. Teague,, the office of onasteru)! transportation being.abolisl^d. Conductor Beard succeeded the, colonel and h$ in tjim ia succeeded by Conductor Hadley. '_ Exces* BaggaS" Coupon B'oolt,

Tj&e Chicago &. Eastern Illinois has ]ust,,issued &P, excess baggage coupon book. rThe face value of the book is $12.50 but is 6old to traveling en, for whoee- it is especially deSgned, for'$i0^'

Lbeing'$".50

(accepts

p!tiutfansfe^ftbl^-

¥-f«"4 CoLLBTT,

September ft, 1884. State Geoiojpfflt.

City Board of Equalization, The city board of equalisation commenced its sessions in the council chamber yesterday morning. An immense number of citations are out and the city marshal is busy to-day serving the same. The following members of the council compose the board: L. S. Briggs, First ward Win. F. Arnold, Second

William Poths, Third ward rth George

"JilrBp

They relieve the sufferer at tue scarry- .... ing ol all Impurities thron* _muh .. owels., AI'l^Tnggiats. Twenty-flve hox. Six

TVSullivan, Epurth

ward

hiftn

uiier.

Sixth wa^rd

Joseph M.

Ward

J. I^lug,

Another inducement

tp nurcfjasers is. .the fact that.any one ^oldi^gjT^ok is entitled io 200 pounds^ baggage,without charge, while th§ weight of tp^.baggaffe belpnging to other persons is 1? mi^ed to 150 pounds. The book will ud joubtedly have a large sale, as It is "very convenient, ahd jiiocey c§ii be saved b^'g'ur^htising biib. beclines thja Kecelvership.

T^^Indianapolis News last. eyehing says: "YeBterday- afternoon Judge Gresham telegraphed to Judgei Woods that hfe fawred the 'selection of Livingstone Howland as receiver for the Toledo, Cincinnati & Stu Louis Narrow Gauge road, and a press dispatch from. Springfield,'111., where'Judge Greshainv is holding court, announced that the appointment had bten made. Mr.- Howland, however, at first positively declined the place, and his inclinations are. still in that direction. He has been in telegraphic- communication with' Judge Gresham all moraine, and it i»-^robable that lie may yet- accept. His appointment^ it is believed} will give satistaetion to all the parties concerned, and will be greatly to the interest of' the trust. "It is understood tl(k afternoon- that Mr. Howfllnd sent a. message .to Judge Gresham, positively declining to accept the position of. receiver."

WIlVObMtrte the Fourtlu' w,

''TlftB foHow?ng notieS^ dated Julyl^t, has been issued by General Superintendent Joseph Hill, of the Vanaalia, and'is self-explanatory On the Fourth of July

freight trains will be rub as may und to be necessary for the movement ilire stock ahd~penslfable freight.- The

heaasof departments will-issae pawea to jsuch of their employes as can be spared irom duty for themselves and their families toat^ pointfon the ljne. jj

Local and General.

General Passenger Agent E, &• Ford was In Uie city yesterday. The Vandalia par car TetiMffied^ from the west yesterday afternoon.

The Evaflsville -A Terre Haute 'railroad ^ays I per cent, quarterly dividend. T|te Illinois Midland's list bf shippers will be ready fjJr distnbqtipn next week. 1 Line Bepairer B. A. Taylor, of the Vandalia, has returned from trip to Lake Maxinkuckee.

Beceiver Blue, of the. Indiana & llli|iois Southern Narrow'Gauge railroad, is Succeeding well in his railroad duties^ and fhat road will soopbe .in .running or

Mf. Shrader, oi the Illinois Midlaha, says that business is getting better at this point. A revival has also set 'in at all points along the line. The new turn of affairs is very encouraging..

Car Tracer Qs. Reynolds jjaid in reply ?t» a question as to what he knew: "Ya«imaqter j^ikert is up *t. Lake Maxin kuckee sitting on the bank singlng'Diitch songs to induce'the fish to bite.",

The Pjeoria, Decatur & Evansvijle rail road owns twenty-pine .loconiotives (valued at $l,620 each), twelye passenger coaches,, isix express cars, and 1,700 freight t. fs, besides considerable additional rolling stock.:

The following order has been issued 3y Superintendent of Transportation If.,K. "Elliott, of the Vandalia^ under date of June 30 Tlfie bulletin order dated June requiring all trains to reduce speed when crossing Deer creek bridge, near Camden, is recalled. "Harry Luekins, operator on the Illinois Midland at Beoria, was married yesterday morning tt Mi*s Mjtitlatid, an estimable lady of that city. Mr. Luekins has resigned his position on the Midland and will go to Omaha where heihas -accepted a positioh a^-o^er ator in the passenger department of jhe Union Pacific.

The Woftdrbff sleeping cars heretofore running' on th^ .Cleveland, -Columbus^ Cincinnati & Ihdianapolas railroad (Bee Lidb) between Cleveland and Cincinnati, Cleveland arid Ipdianapolis, add t/leve.land andCbltfmbus, have b^n replaced by the Ntew York Central sleeping cars. The latter ire now being run exclusively on the lilies of thfe Cleveland, Columbus, Cincinnati'& Indianapolis railroad.

The Master Mechanics' Association declared that locomotive spark arresters are practically failures that altftfaj^rhjiihy of them work well when the engines are run slowly, they choke up when a speed of forty, miles or' more an hour is attained. The avoidehce of sparks ind Cinders, it was thought,. was to be at-, tained by the use of petroleum ior fuel— a result which has long been attemped, but, as yet, has not been successfully reached:

The statement te cennes, Ind., last Thursday that the Supreme court Indianapolis ,had. sustained, a verdict qf $200,000, akmages agfainst th'e Evahsviile & Terre Hadte Railroad company was entirely erroneous,and made an.improper statement "of the facts. The facts are that the action was by Messrs. Cunningham against the Evansyille & Terre Haute Bailroad comjatiy 'fo?' biiriling' starth factor^'5 jat Vincennes in 1880. The loss was estimated by the affidavit for insurancie at $68,000. The case was tried in the Knox County Circuit court in July, 1881, with a verdict for tire railroad company. The case was' tatan to the Supreme court and revefr^d up6n a question of .law. The* case now^ stands just as when first begun, no point having been decided affecting the merits. Another, trial will be. necessary.

bhed frdfe^Vin-

Rotinski. Caputsed. ..

p].

•Eariy Closing.

The prosecutor ofVanderbergcounty has announced his intention of enforcing tbe 11 o'clddkldwfOn the Evansv*Ue saloons. The Courier says "he^ annduh^ed in the? police court Ms determination, if he could have the assistance, .of the metropolitan police force, to enforce the latf^requiring the closing of saloons at 11 o'clook p. m. Mayor Bridwell and the police^uthori-! ties have assured him that he would have the earnest assistance of ihe police with

termined to obserVe the law, ihdHhere will be no^contest.

less than its actual

jralue^j'The co poni are of fivei -.aod 1 liwiantjMrve ce» denominations. The eoupons of eaoL »ok are numbered. The 'bafwagemaster

the. coupons, as

nash inpayment for.(^eessbaggageand turns them over as such. The book is

Police Changes.

Superintendent Lawlor at noon yesterday promulgated the following organic zation ot thS'dtey fotcepf'pdliie:

B. Dwyer, at! Albert L.' Tver, sergeant clerk Charles Hyland, dg

TJWKKE HAUTE, THURSDAY, JULY 2. 1885

ltz's

drivl- Jot patrol wacOn John A. Voit office ma-n- Districts: First, E. F. Ball Second, Theodore Trierweiler Third^ John Kotsch' Foflrth^"Heniy Kabbis' Fifth, James Bishop Sixth, John McNellis.

t* iI

VARIETIES.1

Mery Anderton is an expert rtarer.

Take little annoyances out of the way. If you are suffering with a "cough or cold, use Dr. Bull's Cough Syrnp at onc6. This old and reliable remedy will nevejr' disappoint you, All druggists sell it for 25 cents a'bottle.--

There are no Vienna.

Sunday newspapers in

Cur» tar Pllwu

Piles ar6 freu^jntly 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 6r neighbaring organs. At times, symptoms of ndigestion are present, as flatulency, uneasiness of the stomach,etc.' A moisture, like perspiration, producing a very disagreeable itching, alter getting warm, is a very common attendant. Blind, bleeding and itching piles yield atonce to the a'pplic%tion of Dr. Bosanko's Pile Remedy, which, acts. directly upon the parts affected, absorbing the tiimore, allaying the intense itching, andWecting a permanent .cure. Frice, 50 cents. AdA dress, The Dr. Boaanko Medicine Piqua, Ohi^. Sold by Cook A Bell.'

While digging, holes for t4Hgftph'pqles ontlie plains, seven, miles from Merced, Cal., the workmen struck a stream of water within thjee feet,,of the surface.

Dili ld«s ot GoiugWe*t

to Colorado or New Mexico for pure auto relieve .Consumption, is all a mistake. £ny reasonable man would use Dr. Bosanko's Cough and Lung" Syrup for Consumption in all ks first stages. It never fails to give relief in all cases of Coughs. Cfcl&L Bronchitis, Pahtt hvthe Chest Mid all affections that are considered primary to Consumption. Price, 50 cents and $1. Sold by Cook & Bell.

'President Cleveland prefers hot water to cold.

Americans have $125,000,600 invested in Mexican railways.

The next orangi pecfed to be wortli

crop Of Florida is- ex$2,000,000.

Adviee to Motners, 'i

Are you distrubed at night and broken of your rest by a sick child suffering an^ crying with pain of cutting teeth? If so, Send atonce.ani get a. bottie of Mrs. Wihslow's Soothing Sjrruo for Children Teething. Its value is incalculable. It will relieve the poor little sufferer immediately. Depend njon' it, mothers, there is no mistake abbut it. It cures dysentery and diarrhoea, regulates the. stomach and bowels, ccrSs wind colic, softens the gums, reduces inflammation, and gives tone and energy to the whole' system. Mrs. Winslow'a Soothing Syrup fot Children Teething is pleasant to the taste, and is the prescription of ^pae of the oldest and best female nurses ar-1 physicians in the United States, and :or: i«.. all .Sale druggists throughout the -»wltt^-»*ube_25 cents a bottle.

An Indiana farmer has a twelve-pound colt, which is perfectly formed and doing well.

Speers' Wine Has Achieved

A wide reputation from its efficacy in th$ sick room, being one' of the most pleasing and comforting beverages that can be given an invalid and at the same time is powerful restorer. Fof sale by all druggists. ir

Iowa farmers are offered 7 cents-a pound for their batter, provided it is of extra quality.

iV Don't drink cider through a lead pipe. £falf.a dozen men in Maseachus^ta town took their cider from 'a barrel in this manner and are suffering from lead poisoning. '.

Xervons Debilitated Men, j*

You are allowed a free trial of thirty days af the uSe of Dr. Dye's Celebrated voltaic SiHt with Electric Suspecsor Appliances, for the speedy relief and permanent cure of Nervous Debility, loss of Vitality and Manhood, and all kindred troubles, itlso, for many other diseases: Complete restorstion to health, vigor and manhood guaTai fed.. No risk is incurred. Illustrated mphlet, with full information, ^WkPfSv^^ed free by address Vol tatc Belt Co., Marshall,

Satisfactory Evidence.

J. W. Graham, wholesale druggist, of ^us^in, jTex-, writes "I. ha^?e bee? handling DE. WM. HALL'S' BaIsAm FOR THE LUEGS, for the past year, a^d have found it one of the most salable mecUcines have ever had in my house for Coughs, Colds, and even Consumption, always giving entire satisfaction ..... Please send mfi another gross.

Seibt &"Co., bottlers, of this City, have TT LI I? TV/I A If CTQ long had a claim of $13.50 for pop and lVl/ril\.E 1 O soda water, against one Jos. Kotinsfei, the

proprietor of a saloon .and restauyit at iu'^an. tnd also a like esta.bliL-.ment

at BoseMe. Ko'tiriskf 1ias evaded payment of the bill for a-long time and finally denied the validity of the account, whereupon Seibt Co. uad a capias for Kotinski's arrest issued Tuef^ay, learning that the: gentleman was intending t? pay Terre Haute a-visit. The constable wentto the Union depotTuesday night and waited many long hours for iis man to put ah appearance. Kotinski having had an intimation of t|ie isnuande 6f the capias, jumped off t}ie .traiq. &t, t]ie hub and spoke "factory and skipped uptown. He was finally arrested, about 10:30 o'clock, carried before Justice^7* inmehl and by "11:30 o'clock judgement had been rendered for'the amount of the bill, and cost8r making in alf about $20, which Kotinaki finally, raised and paid over.

CHICAGO REVIEW.

Ti'' Chicaoo, Julj 1, FU)bK—Qiiiet and unchanged. WHEAT "Shorts" appeared anxious to cover anil the market opened higher, rose }(c additional, f8li'rb»?k %o on a large offer, -raHMd'and oted higher than yesterday July closed at 88c Acgast, 90J^c September, 92^o Mo. ii spring, 88c No. 3 spring, 78X@79J^c No. 2 red, 98c No. 8 red, 88c.

COBN—Quiet and firm, closing higher etah, '47July, closed at 47%c AuguBt and September closed at 47%@47J^c.. .w

OATU—Quiet and steady^ cash, 82c July,, cl u«ed.at 31%@S2c August, 27c, .. BSE—Dull and easy 61c'.

'mX*8B£lMttead) A 84!." MESS"POSit—Quiet and unchanged 6ash, 410 25@l0 ft) July, closed

fat$10

HAIU10ADTI

/"J

Try.lt Yourself.

-The proof of the pudding is cot in chewing the string, but in having an oprtunity to try the article yourself, xjk &Beir, the druggists, have- a free ial bottle of Djr Bosahko Congh and Lung Syrnp for ekdi and every one who is afflicted with Coughs, Colds, Asthma^ Consumption or any Lung ajffectioa.

80 August,

•10 87^« 10 40 8eptembt r, f10 47X@10 60.

iiABD-^Quiet and unchanged cash July, |6 62^@0 65 August, $6 70@6 723^ September $6 85%.

BOXED MEATS —Steady dry kalted shotdders,1 (3 7S@4 00: shbrt rib sides, $5 short ClMrj $5 85@5 '90. 3 tfHHglf^Rml |l 18.

BUTSEB-^More active creamery, 15@ 16^e dairy, lt@12c. .r-JSGQS-Bteady 10^@llc.

NEW YORK.

NEW "TfOBK. Comtnon gradee

N. i., July 1.—i'limr— scarce aim firm others dull}

common to good 'extra Ohio $8 45@5 85. Wheat—Spot spring-, firm Winter, barely steady) options firm. No. hard, fl 02% ungr»dea redj'90@94J^c No, 2 red, $101 •elevator Noi 1 white, til 01) ungrsdfEid white, 98c, No. 2 red July, M^@|l 00^cK Cfirn-yfirnM ungraded, 51@64c No. 8, 62}i@ fee steamer, Wo elevator. No. 2, 589j @54o elevaitbr, 54]!^c f. o. afloat Noi. a 'White, '68^c yellow, high ihixed, 65i o. Oato—Moderately btUto mixed' western 88@89£c white, do., 40@ 45c. Coffee—Spot fair, rio .firm 85^c- Tal•low—Firm ,and fairly active. Eggs—Quiet aad.' rather weak. Pork—Firm and fairly active short cleai- $12: 50@18 (». Bitef— Quiet. Lard—Quiet western' 'steam spot, tS' 80? Butter—Dull. Cheese—Firm and demand fair -western flat, 3%@6c. Other arha

ClNClKKAfl.

CINCINNATI, O., July 1.— Flour— Steady family, $4 28f$4 SO fancy, f4 65@4 85. Wheat—Dull and heavy No. 2 ,98c red, 98c asked, 95c bid. Corn—In fair de&iand and higher No. 2 nixed, 48%j@49o. Oats— In light demand and lower No. 2 mixed, 8S)£c. Rye—Heavy and lower No.' 2, 68c. Pork—Quiet and firm $10 75. Lard—Quiet $6 87.%. Bulk meats—Firm shonlders, $8 62^ short, rib, $5 50. Bacon—Steady, with a fair demand: shoulders, $4 87J? short rib, 20 eliort clear, $6 60. Whisky —Doll #1 13 no sales reported. Batter— Quiet and unchanged. Hogs—Firm com% mon and light.' $8 40@4 25 packing and batchers', #8 90@4 40.' Receipts, 2,878 head shipments, 142 head. Eggs—Dull, 11c. Cheese—Easy and unchanged 6@7c. U- TOLEDO.

1.—Wheat—Quiet and Corn—Firm and little bid. Oats—Dull No. 2,

TOLEDO, O., July firm No. 2. red, 92 Js'. doing N*. 2, 48c ^f.'i 'Aj

EARI.T BtVjK 8TOCH UBBg,'

QLi«ht «upply -cattle market doUfand de elinjbff. '6obd rihbtee WiippW ..i.. .$ OoU 'Wr#6 medinm....i ." •fGood to dhoice butcher.......

4 OJ to 4 80 4 00 to 4 25 8 25 to 8 50' 8 30 to 8 25 3 60 to 8 00 3 50 to 3 7ft SO 00 tu 40 00 5 00 to 50

Fair to medium -Common'.,.,.Balls. Ciisa and raUes or Springers. Veal calves

trains arrive and depart from Union Oepot, Chestnut Tenth oept l. St, L. ••"Trains marked thus {§)denote-Sleep-In Cars attached daily. Trains inai-kea thus (H) denote Hotel Cars attached. Trains mart" thus (B) deoo'e Buflfet Cars attscl Trains marked thbs run dally. Au other trains ran daily Sundays excepted.

VANDALIA LiN B.

t. a. t. DIVISION.

Ar. from £ast—Pacific Ex Mall Train.....

ClnA Louisv.fast

L've-for East—DayEx»(,H)... Fast' Ex Mhilted Ex

Mail and Acc..».... Cin fe Lou.sv, fast

-T.'H. A I..-DIVISPON.

12.00 &00 &00a.m 3.35

Ar. from N.'th—Mall Train ............ Accommodation.. L've for N'th—Mail Tr«in............

Accommodatioo-

EVANSVILLE 4 TERRK HAUTE. NABriVTCLK I.FNE. Ar. from S'th—Accommodation.. 9.25a

Chicago Ex *(8)_...ll.5S Eastern Ex i,55

L'vetfor- -S'-tb^.Express *, 8.30 Nashville 3.20 am Accommodation--10,20 am-.

T. h. a a. E. DIVISION.

ArlriftM S'SB—Malland Ex.^ .....,.10.«Ja Cllh' i-fAll ..H Pv

L've f«*r S'th—Mall and Ex.. 3,15

CHICAGO & EASTERN JLLINOJH, DANVILIiEllNE. Ar.from T. H. Acc'n.^.. 10.

X-

1.03/CI

Ch. & T. jEx 3.-1 ¥e

C. & NasS' ^CS).. 810 cK»..f... 9.30

L've for N'th--T.

Ev. & Ob. Nash. &

2.20 prn^

(S)..l£|5am

Il^ 'NOIS MIDIJAND

^-'A'jtrom If —Mail Jc Acfifeji„......'50o t-VC^or -Mail and Acc'n. '.„ £20 a ni

Depot Comer Sixth and Tippecanoe Streets Ar from East—Day Ex *8) ...lO.Ofta V'-r

Ii've

Xiimited*(8)... Mattoon Ace*i Y&SVLKx my. J.03 a

.Mattoon Acc'n.. 'ff Y&SVIiKs

*(S). ie.08 ft

ilea 2.0i

fftr V» A^Dav Express "jiift'

Mattoon Acc'n.."

NY4 StX. Ex 1.05 a m,

(8)... 1-:

Ar from West—NY Express*^

rndlanapolis Ex.. 7.18 a

N i,lmlted *W).. 148

... ... ...... Day Express *(8).. 8.45 L'v6 for' feast—» ^Express 4.27 am jirfhnapolis Ex.. 7. 20 a

N /limited *(S). 1.30 Day. Express *(B). 3.47

alone ml ml

IBM ATLANTIC, 'depbuten. leading matter for its success brUHat above all others in this respect, and never has been so fresh, so jiersuiile. so genial, as il is noti/ .J-The Literary World.

TK^tlantic Monthly

For 1.885

Will be particularly noted] atones, namely:—

TERMS J4.00 a year in advance, postage free 35 oents. a number. With -i-ert? life-size portrait of Hawthorne, Emerson Longfellow, Bryant, Whittier, Lowell, or Holmes, $500, each additional portrait,Si

Postal Notes and Money, are ai the risk the sender, therefore remittances shouldi made by money order, draft or register ee let ter, to .. ..

.j SI

DRY GOODS.

NEW iOiBK, H. J., July 1.—The general tside of demand has beta very quiet, and ou1 deliveries on ptevions sai^f, there has. been as light new business.

HOCOHTON, MIFF1.IN & CO., 4 Park Street, Boston,Mas

MerehanMaiito & Mamifaetorer .-iiy.-'-'i.j. SHOULD BEAD ,.

BRAJDtfTRKErS

WEEKXY JOURNAL OF ITKADE •....FINANCE^ AND Pt)Bl 1U EG(

ECONOMY.

Bixteei^^es every Saturflay. Oftentimes Twenty Pages. Sometimes Twenty-four Pages.

The foremost .purpose of Bradstreet's is to be of practical service to business men. its special trade and industrial reports Its. weekly epitome, of bankruptcies throughout the United States and Canada, and: ltB summaries of assets and liabilities,, are alone worth the subscription -ice its synopscB .of recent legal deItalM'Ha ff tToll10T\10 1 O

'clsio'ns' are oommerolal

its Serial

ilis PRINCESS'dAsAtiASSIMA,

Br HENRY JAMES, "iV

Author of "The Portrait of

Lady," etc,

II.

A COUNTRY GENTLEMAN,| BT"HBS.-piiirnawr,

Author of "The laadiea Lindorea," "The Wizard's Bon," etc. in. .•

HK' PROPHET OF THE GREA^ SMOKY MOUNTAIN. BY CHARLES EGBERT CRADDOCK, Author of "In the Tenn^ssee Mountaing.j

IV.

A HARSH ISLAND.

BY SARAH ORNE JEWEXT, i.Author of "A Country" Doctor,". "Deephaven,*' etc.

flrstbe'of'a new series of papers entitle THE NEW PORTFOLIO. By OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES, 'Will ap'pear in ttof anf* Atlantic,

Poems, Essays' fc/ esI ^Papers on Sclentitle, Literary a/ -ti Topics may be expected from Okte -ndell Holmes, John Ureenlear WhM .W. 1). fJowells, Henry James, F. Maifc. 1 /rawf ird, RichaTa«rantWulte,ufc»S^,Wjudtey Warner, Harriet W. Pres'on, Henry uabot Lodge, P. Demitfg,. Edith M. Thomas Thomas William Parsons, George Parsons Lathrop, James Russell Lowell, Maurice Thompson, Thomas Bailey Aidricn, John Fl8ke,Mark Twain, Charles Eiiot-Norton, Horace ,E. Scndder, George E. Wood berry, W. H. Bishop, Edward Everett Hale, Edward Atkinson, Phillips Brooks, Harriet Beecher Stowe. Lucy Larcom, John Burronghs, James Freeman Clarke, Thomas Wentworth Higglnson, Elisabeth Robins Pennell,Sarah Orne Jewett, L. C. Wyman .N.-S. Shaler, Edmund Clarence Stedman EllaabMh Stuart Phelps, E. P. Whipple, and many others.-

etSa.

valuable. .-' As

transactions, in the. wi$er.

sense, are coming to be. more and if conducted on a statistical btfsls, thr formation cdiltalned in Bradstreey/ the -first- Importance both to p^ and middlemen*.

The trade ana agricultural situation throughout the United States and Canada Is reported by- telegraph to Bradstreet's trp to the hour of publication. .,...

aiJNOLfi COPIES, TEN CENTS,,

TUB BRAD8TBEET CO, -^11, 2mjBroadway, ,« „NEW YORK 0! A.

1 1

O 1 1

HORS*

HOW8E AND CATTLE POWP.^^

will (IIP of COI.IC. r.oTs or- I/l^"- I*

IB. if

Kbuu's

I'owilorn sre naeit Jn time.

f'note's t'owilcr*Vlllenresn)prcventfl1erHni.* FuntK-s rowiters will prevent G*IW Kow Tonti's Powrtera will lm-rca-f the ^stitlty of nrt» uid cream twenty por cent, iuxI mntce tt» batter

nod sweet -J

FVmU's t-o*ilf r* wlircnre nr«reTent almost avas Uiskabe to which Hones and («ttleare sabJMt FOUTZ'S POWJ*PB WII.L OIvk ^ATIsfAOns!

told everywhere. DAVID E -POWTB, ProprieW. BAI-fiMOUltMak

CONSUMPTION,

I h»T«* po«IUT« renMdr for the above diMaM: bjr lu ah tbonsanda or ruei of the wont kind and of Joa^ staadti tnttael togithsrwltl to aoj aatfarer.-. OIm Expri 1)K, T.

A. 8LO0BM Hi

Wl Pevl St., Vn Tnrt

AGENTS to carry our Cottonades, Jeans, Cas-

WANTED s!meres, etc., on co

S 60 lo 4 00

meres, etc., on commission, in connection with their present line for spring trade. Address mT UBKH8WELL 4 CO., Maunfacturers, 44ft Market Street, Philadelphia-

ESTABLISHED 1879 StlM iad Extluin fir 1884,

REAL

1.10 a

ai5am 2.05 |m fi.45 pm 9.12 am 1.17 am ,iOJ3 a m. 2.18 pm 9J8 am 1.4ft pm .1.17 am 3 0 12.40 pm 2.06 l.2Sa 325pm 7.15 am 1155 pm

Fast Ex «(8)..

.. Ind1ana{ratis Limited Ex

ti've for West—Pacific Ex *(S' Malt Train. Fist Ex IS

Limited Ex *0

Ar. from West— iay. Hx/»( H,). Fast Ex «. Limited Ex

630 Main Street, Terre Haute, lnd

OH OFFICES:

P0RT,151.

ux.

B1SMAKC

S I

We make aSp for CAP

Send for copy of "WHAT N EXT«" fl.gj.ye8

Lives of BLAINE 4nd LOGAN, bound and profusely illustrated.!

Lives of all l.ho

POSTOFFICE DIRECTORY

.-jrg

Office, No. 20 South Sixth Street.

OFFICE HOCB-i.

Money Order ana-Registry Office, from 8:00 a m. untli 5:00 p. On Snnday the omcel3 opan from-9!00 a. m. until 10 a. m. No money order or register business transacted on Sunday..

A I S O S E

EAST—Indiauapoll? and through east-~ 12 nignt 12 noon, 1:40 p. m. ami 3:80 p. in. •SI, T.I. I. Bailroad, way station, 6:00 a. m. and 1:40 p. m. 1.4 St. L.. R. ®.,/^ay .station, 12 night and 3:30

Toledo, Wabash & Western, ea^t of Dsfnville^ III., 11«» p. m.

WEST—St. Louis and through west, 12 night. 8:40 a. in. and 1:40 p. m. ..-Vanaalia B. B., 'way station a. m. and 1:40 p.' m. .- I. &St.X<. R. Way station, 9:40

Charleston, 111., ^through hcb),! 12 night. Mattoon, III.,'(through pouch), 13 night. Paris, LI., (through pouch) night

NTH —Chicago, Zlt.f9ti0 a.

HACK LINKS.

Pralrieton, Prairie Greek, Graysvllle and Fairbanks—Tuesday, Thurtday and S a a 7 a

GmDEUVBBT.

he Carriers leave the OfliCe for delivery and collection, over the entire city, 7^)0 a. m. and SS90 p. nu °™'CT 4:16 p.m.

The mall Is coll Street Letta Boxes on Main rom First Twelfth streets, hoVOTon Fourth to Cho* ry, sonttton Fourth lo Walnut and sooh on-First to Poplar, and on Ohio between •Flrttand 81x«i, every week day between 8 and 9 a.m., between 9 and 10 a. m. il»e,ween 12and 1 p. m. and between 7,:8p fend -. m. Alfother boxes are* collected

aday,

tWloBaae/t110111**^11 .*w« 10 a. mi, ana between 3:30 and i:U0p. m. On Snnaay the Post Office Is open from 9 to 10 o'clock a. m., and person desiring their mall can call at the window designated by the number, of their carrier.

Sunday collections over the entire city •re made between 4:30 and St00 p. mM and again In the bnslness part of the ol*y be-,tween,7-JO and 8 oWmj*. p. m-

FRANK PROX,

Steam litter Oonnorsmithj

WESTERN OFFICE S:'

ai'TCMlNSOftJCis.

GARD^CITV, KAS

alty of CHO'OE INVESTMENT *A LISTS in Vnip oved and ir

proyed|jReaf Estate in Inuiana, iMirs West Virginia, Kansas and

LiBt

e'78 •opiA.o-fite. j...v

The WEEKLY EXPRESS for one year afitf thfs tl^eANt ONLY $ 1.5^ his makes tne cost of the. book oniy 25 cents.

Owing to the large size^f the bcok and the Jow price forod, partlcs desiring it wili please «alHrt the offlce of Wmi.bc ditiena4 for postage, Sq

tT«BTJsHs:D.

iP,

ma:. mafuto&Kim,

Sf»nniso:!UA'» aod fe»ies*n 8»erytr»irts- a---

iery Power, Cast and Wrought Iron W

ItKPAlRJUfS f«9WTLT ATTESTED W

213 to 235 North Ninth St., Near Union Depot, Terre tt€?"Air

WILLIAM CLIpT-

m. until

Oener'al Delivery from 7:-30 a. 7-.U0 p. m. ''Lobby and- Stamp" Department, from 7:80 a. m. until 8:00 p.. m,

,9:40

"imn^i's Midland, way fiflon, 6:00a. m.- M" "Toledo. Wabash AWestek- iwest: of Danville, III 11:^ p.

1:49 p. m.

amdil:30 p." m. Chicago & Eastern Illinois, Itway stations, 9:00 a. m. Danville, .III., (through pouch), 11:30 p.m. J. H. & ,Logamp#xt It. R. way stations, 5^0 a. m. "Rockvllle, Ind (throngb pouch), 3&0p. m.

Northern Indiana, Northern Ohio and Michigan 12 night and 1:40 p. id.

BO'TH— Evansville and sfatioqB on T. H. &'E. BiBVlSf nightlaodS^Op. m. iWorthlngton and. stations on T. fi. S. E. R.B.,3^p. m.

t(-

qf Bargains

Til]

ltes'/

Major two-'19

RICHMOND PINK-

wlio are Urea of Oaliooet thai fade in sunshine ortoashing will find the Purples and "QuaJter Styles" perfectly fastand relis^ FOR SALE BY ALL DRY GOOD5 D£AL£-

Terre HarutJBJ*6iler Wori

& CO., Proprietor*.

re 800

Manpfacturers of ... Tank*"ljp® ... tw o~~ Shop ob first St., Betw

ine

tbkbjb ii/

•ar Repairing prom

WHY

-tion

THE COTTA fully illustratoAi "i»reat«it 81.50 a year hnd poems by t,Bc bestr Antflrican writers, k*.

-V* I(' ,-

Louise Chandler Moulton, Edward Eve'

(J1ale,

AnajWhoteialie Dealer in and_ RUBBER WOODS, ST RAM

iflAJH

ikr

KITTINGH, PUMPH, Ete.,

11 iad 10 N, 9th St., Terre HMte.

SuMn Warner, .ioaqnin /d Francis Maoe, Mrs. Abby Morto

ViU

between the hours of 7s00 and

JOHN F. BEG A N, P.

Rose Terry Cooke, CeliaThaxtb,^ Larceip, Hawtiiorne Lathrop, Sketches and artlciew' upon' uoted.ne: sons and places, departments for motlieriA for children ana for Sabbath readinn music, vobai' and instrumental pr' puzzles, fashion and fancy work hi \j on florlcultnre, and valuable tested f| cefpts for household use.

The publishers desire local

A E N

In everjf iown, to wu,om liberal pay bettiveo. An experienced canvasser eairn from *30 to $10a week.- Any man or do weil. Send a for free Mm pie c\ "-and terms to

THK OOTTA\ HEAR'

Bostt\

W. E. «... M« atiir-b

Goredeemed Pledgt-n for

PlvuntxtoWi

'NCAN&<

WHOLIl!. VI.K UKALEKB IW

Paper, Paper Bags, Sfa!iopery.,.Twines, «(M %NI «J«8 MAIW -STH.KJKT 1 1