Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 22 July 1885 — Page 3

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BOKALKWa

POWDER

Absolutely Pure.1

This powder never varies.

VOT

CORSET.

This Corset expands and contracts

fiotash

ftf

purity, strength and wbMore economical than the' .Jj^ir^fnda" and cannot be sold in cor- ^H^ lHh the multitude of low test weight alum or Phosphate ,, wjjr

KOXAJ iSA J.IKG POWDEKCO., Wall street, New Xork.

UNTIL CURED!

JtSpA written guarantee of cure glvenln every .—.— consultations Free ana

case undertaken. __ _.

With the

breathing, andyleldtl to every movement of

E hlBTOSi|l£lGAMTFl^i

and

scred. Dr. Clarke's Celebrated Beos i.tlnga (In plain envelopes) two atainpa. ». iv. n.tTiRR- H. Da 8M Viae 8t, Claelmuti, Ohio.

'£ASY

and

ELASTIC In ANY Position.

where. PBICB

10Y,H^MONTcHADWICK.New Hawn, Ct.

ARCTICS

—WITH—

DOUBLE THICK BALL.

wojears

The "CANDM" RUBBER CO. give abetter Rub* ler can be obtained elsewhere for the same money, with their great improvement of the "DOUBLE THICK BALL. The extra thickness of rubber right under the tread, gives DOCBLL wjsAB*

Ask to see the "CANDEE" Double Thick Ball [HubberB in Boots, Arctics, Overshoes, Alaskaa, Ac.

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CAKNAHAN, HANNA WlioJeaaie Agents "O^AJTsTiDKIEJ" CO,

PORT WAYNE, IND.

Cancer of Tongue.

A Case Similar to that of General Grant. Home ten years ago I had a scrofulous sore on my right iiapfl which gave me great trouble, and unaer the old-time treatment was healed up, and I supposed I was well. found, however, It had only been driven into the system by the use of

and mercury, and In March, 1882, broke out in my throat, and concentrated in what some of the doctors denominated cancer. I was placed under treatment for this disease. Some six or —en of the best physicians in the coun\bad met at different times under their /i*ge, among them three spdblaUStsln this iiPAibot one after another would exhaust skill and drop me, for I grew worsi'S nually. The cancer had eaten through my cheek, destroying the roof c*. my mouth and upper lip, then attacked%iy tongue, palate and lower lip, destroying the palate and under lip entirely and half my tongue, eating out to the top of my. left check bone and up to the left eye. From a hearty, robust woman of 150 pounds, I was rcduced to a mere frame of skin and bones, almost «inaW%Ho turn myself in bed, I could not flat any solid food, but subsisted on liquids, And my tongue was so far gone I could not talk. The anguish of mind and the horrible suflferings of body which I experienced never can be revealed. Given up by phy lclnns to die, with no hope of recovery upon the pari of friends who i-at around my bedside expecting every moment to be tuy last in fact, my husband won (1 place his hand on me every now and t.ven to see whether I was alive or not, and at on\ time nil decided that life was extinct, and my death was reported all over the country.

Such was my wretcbed a ad helpK condition'-the first of last October' when my friends cominen ed giv Swift's Specific. In less than the eating places stopped

commenced, and the fear

me, ana

heallne

aperture

A 'Ofced and firmly

knitted together. A procesg

a new

E.h?,J?r2? -SBinS finely, and the

tongue whicn almost destroyed is Jtndit seems that nature is supplying a tongme. I can talk so mat my j-oda

oau rt

,a(jny Understand

eat

solid food again. Iam

SJithn about wherever I please witnoi\c assistance of any one, and gained fifty pounds of flesh. All f?ls. under' the olessing of a. merciful /"^s&veniy father, isf due to Swift's Spe'clflo. JLam'a wonder and a marvel to all my friends, hundreds of whom have known my intense aufferlng&and have yiBited me in my afflictions. while I am iiot entirely well, yet my gratitude is none the less devout, and I am confident that a perfect recovery is now in sight, if any doubt these facta I would refer them to the Hon. John H. Traylor, state senator of this district, who is my neighbor, Dr. T. S. Bradfield, of LaGrange, Us ., or to any other person' living in the southern part of Troupe county.

MJRS. MARY Li. COMER.

LaGrange. Ga., May 14. 1885. Sold by all druggists. Treatise on Blood ah \8kin Diseases iyifree

Call on our Physician, Nc "W. 23d St,, N. Y. Consultation free. The Swift Specific Co., Drawer 8, Atlanta, Wa.

GRATEFUL—COMTFOBTIHG.

EPPS'S COCOA.

BREAKFAST

"By a thorough knowledge of the natural laws which govern the operations ol digestion and nutrition, and dv

a careful

application of the fine properties of wellselected Cocoa,-Mr. Epps has provided oui breakfast tables with a delloately Savored beverage which may save us many heavj doctors* bills. It is by the Judicious use of such articles of diet that a constitution may be gradually built up until strong enough to resist every tendency to disease. Hundreds of subtle maladies art floating around us ready to attack wherever there is a weak point. We may escape many a fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well fortified with pure blood and a properly .nourished frame."—Civil ServlceOasette.

Made simply with boiling water or milk. Sold only in hair pound Una by Grocers, labeled thus:

'AMES EPPS 4 CO.,

London.

aS-FfPi riV

Joe Martin's Rotura.

Special to the Express. EOSEDALE, Ind., July 2.1.—Last evening there was a celebration here on account of the return of Mr. Jot'eph Martin, superintendent and part owner of Parke County Coal company,Ifrom his trip to Europe, where he visited the scenes of his early childhood. He also visiteid J»ondon, AVindsor Castle, Manchester an&l Oldham, in England Glasgow, Edinbturg and Balmoral, in Scotland Dubliit, Belfast, Maamstrftsna—tie scene of the. Joyce murders-—Limerick and Queenstown, in Ireland. He returned to New York on July 17 th, where he was met by his wife, when t),iey both journeyed home to their family/, and received a grand ovatibn from iis workmen, and the citizens in general. The Florida band serenaded hir a} and received a gift of $50 in. cash." .frerything musical in the village turned jut to do him honor, and was rewarder/ with the hospitality for which his hov ^se is famous. The affair came to an end. at 11 o'clock, when every one wished h*an 'k continuation of his present happinefjs and prosperity, and took leave for their homes,

Paris Races.

Special to the Express. PABIS, 111., July 21.—Everything indicates a big success for our races, which commence to-morrow. There have been 110 entries, and all the horses aWs ©n the ground except one. Oor little city presents-a lively appearancej indicative of a large attendance. Everything has been done by our association to make the occasion a success and to extend complete accommodations to all who may "attend. All railroads passing through Paris will carry passengers at reduced rates during the three days' racing. The street^ from the center of town to the park will be sprinkled each day, in order to make it pleasant to visitors.

ROUNDABOUT.

Items of News from Western Indiana and Eastern Illinois,

Vincennes Sun: A telegram was re ceived from Washington, yesterday afternoon, addressed to Hon. Oerard Beiter, requesting him to report at the treasury department for duty. He had applied for the deputyship of the second auditor of the treasury: salary, jJ2,250, and it is to be presumed that he is to be awarded that place.

Sullivan Democrat: A queer-looking little German has been driving through the county in an antiquated, buggy with an old horse whose forlorn appearance is aggravated by the fact that his fore legs are incased in a pair of trousers. He visits a nice looking farm house and requests permission to take a picture of the welling. He pretends that the pictures are to be sent to Germany, and that no charge will be made. Consent is generally granted. A picture is taken the queer caravan moves Off, but ia a few days the man comes back and show neat photograph of the residence, he offers to sell for a very low fir jt is a slow way of making mo- A "t presume he sells enough to

in trousers.

THE LAV

He Skipped.

Monday afternoon George Sutherland was brought into Justice Lockman's court on a capias sworn out by a south second street gfocer. Sutherland was anxious to settle the matter and offered to confess judgment! This was refused by the groceryman's lawyer, and Deputy Constable Thompson was directed to keep Sutherland in enstody. Sutherland wanted to go over into Clark county, 111,, to commence work,and was accordingly anxious to make any satisfactory settlement. In sheer despair he called a certain young lawyer aside and sought ad.vice. Placing-his lips to Sutherland's ear, he simply uttered one Word "-skip!" Sutherland, so to speak, tumbled. The constable was comfortably Seated in front of Justice Lockman's o&ce,

very slowly ste^p^ jnt0 jjie adjacent cigar store, trough which he dashed into the alley escaped. He is now at or

near

M:trshall.

Much Ado About Nothing. A call was made lor the patrol wagon yesterday morning from|the vicinity of the soap factory and the officers made a rapid run to that locality, not knowing but a murder most foul had been committed. Upon arriving it was found that their services were demanded by a woman who claimed that her hHsband was "in the house with another woman" and would not permit her (his wife) to enter. Investigation showed that the complainant was possessed .of a highly nervous temperament which had been largely played upon the green-eyed m^nstte In other words there was nobody in the house and no occasion for police interference. The wagon returned to headquarters empty.

His Identity Established. Mrs. Keeves, residing at 1628 Liberty avenue, reports that she knows the man who jumped or was thrown from the I. & St. L. passenger train at Fourth street, yesterday morning, and who died from the effects of his injuries. She says Jiis name was James Nichols that he lived at Paris, ih which neighborhood he worked as a farm hand for one M. C. Gillaspie.

Up'degrafTs Case.

G. P. Updegraff, who has been held without warrant, on suspicion for ®jver a week, was brought out of jail yesterday morning on a writ of habeas corpus, and discharged by Judge Huston. He was immediately re-arrested on a warrant sworiS out by superintendent Lawlor, in which he is charged with stealing a l^: and buggy in Springfield, 111., and bringing the same to Terre Haute. He is again kx jaih

The Yaljpe and Taxation of IadJana .^Railroads.

Seme Earo ariably Fast Banning on the K* T. H.—Ideal Bail way Matters

The annual tax assessment upon the railroad property of Indiasna has been completed by the state board oI equalization, the total amount being $74,174, less than in 1884. General depression, depreciation in the cost of materials used in railroad construction, damage by sharp competition by parallel lines, the increase in trie value of property of the state by the railroads, previous taxation- of railre, ads beihg heavier than that on other property, were the reasons for this reduction in the general amount of taxation. Th'er following is the assessment on roads in this vicinity, the assessment per mile being first, that on rolling stock second, on improvements third and the total assessment fourth:

T. H. & 1.-113,000, 628,775, 45,985, 1,972,445. r. H. & L. Division—$8,500, 155,286, 10,002, 858,483.

T. H. 4 8. E.—181,000, 82,000, 1,865, 161,085. B. & T. H.—17,650, 486,740, 64,725, 1,781,672.

I. & St. L.—18,500,185,081, 11,795, 968,196. C. & E. 1.-18,000, 29.880, 280, 65.590. Ind. Block Coal Co.—$3,000, 45,520, 84 640 k, T. H, & C.—$7,000, 151,095, 8,980,496,645.

The following is a summary of the assessment foi the state:

ro*«o4 tn

horse

/L0R CAgE

Mrs. Kelly aP Mr

Quite 111—Steps Toward

^osecution of the Officers. Kelly, the woman whose house

"Superintendent Lawlor visited, accompanied by a man named Larking and who charges Lawlor with having assaulted her, was no better yesterday morning. The physicians visits her two and three times a day. Mr. Kelly, the husband, said yesterday morning that he was afraid she would never leave the Toom alive. Mr. Kelly was in search of Mayor Kolsem to lyhom he wants to prefer charges against Lawlor. He also wants to get out a warrant foi the arrest of Larkins for trespass, he having forced his way into the house Without even the badge of a policeman's authority. •There is a great deal of talk about the case around town. The comment most generally heard is to the eflect that "Mike Lawlor is a good policeman but the superintendency turned hiB head."

Remarkable

and,

so it is

said, was slightly drc^y. At all events, his prisoner shppe^, qU

etly

past him and

Miles. Value.

Main track............. Second main Side track Boiling stook Improvements right of way

5.495.24 68.54 1,051.04 5,867.60

Main track............. Second main Side track Boiling stook Improvements right of way

Total valuation,...

$ 89,509,029 402,260 2,505,958 11,095,428

1,470,888

Total valuation,... $ 64,988,518

The following shows the number of miles of road in Vigo county, together with the valuation of the improvements and rolling stock, and the total tax assessment credited to the county:

Vigo, $91.78, $284,562, $48,065, $1,100,886. The assessment on the main track shows ah increase of $349,339 over 1884, which is caused by the sixty-five miles of new road, but on second main track, of which there has been an extension of two miles, the assessment is $2,320 less tjje previous year. In 1884 there ^Vere 990.44 miles of side track, assessed $2,709,94L but this year, although there assessment is 7 fl?QQOQ^^.showing a reduction of $199,9^j. The rolling stock is assessed at $2*58,685 less than last year. The 8tate Lies, of which State jyce a

direKtGi-, is the only

which the assessment was in-

creasedi while reductions were made only on the Terre Haute & Southeastern) the Chicago & Eastern Illinois and the Indianapolis Belt. Thetfe was no change made in the assessments on the main track of the other roads. The generally were on the improvements and rolling stock. Since the last. assessment there have been about sixty-eight miles, in all, of new track built in the state, including the Logansport extension of the Vandalia, and the Completion of the Indianapolis Evansville road, running from Washington, Daviess county, to Evansville. The only new toad built was the Louisville, New Albany & Corydon branch of the Louisville & St, Louis Air-line. About a mile and a half has been added to- the line of the Indianapolis Belt, and the Toledo, Cincinnati & St. Louis narrow-gUage has been extended about three miles. The roads now in -the hands of receivers are the Wabash, the Toledo, Cincinnati & St. Louis, the Chicago & Great Southern, the Louisville, Evansville &St. Louis and the Lake Erie & "Western. There are four counties in-the state

Jn which there are

no railroads—BroV/n, Ohio, Perry and Switzerland. The county having the smallest assessment is .Orange, with $65,685, and the largest is Lake, with $2,902,382. The total assessment in Marion county last year Was $2,591,167, and this year it is, $2,608,298, although there is ove? a mile less of main track* Marion county has the largest valuation of improvements assessed at $265,576, while Allen county is second, with $183,635.

Speed on

Change in Firm. |j

Mr. Dan Fasig has bought "out Postmaster Regan's interest in the liquor house on Main street and is now the sole proprietor. It is no exaggeration to say that Dan Fasig is about^ as popular man as there is in the city and his personal attention to the business is a guarantee of 8U009W

the

E. & T. H.

Since/ ^he through trains have commences tinning between Chicago and Nashvilk) the running time has materially been shortened. The Chicago and Nashville express, as the new through train is called, consists of a baggage car, one coach and & sleeper, the same number of cars as the Vandalia and I. & St. L. limiteds. Thfe C. & E. I. and E. A T. H. both boast of having an excellent track and svery facility for making fast time. The north-bound C. and N. express yesterday morning made several bursts of speed. The 109,miles between Evansville and this city weife rim. in tvrri hours and thirty minutes, including five stops. The first five iniies out of Evansville Were run in seven minutes. From Engles to Haubstadt was run at the rate of a mile a minute. From the last named place to Fort Branch, a distance of seven miles was run in «ix and a half minutes. William Kerlin was the engineer, the engine being No. 21. The south-bound train Sunday morning also made an excellent record. At times the speed of the train considerably exceeded a mile a min&te. From Patoka to Evansville, thirty-one miles, the time was fortyfour minutes, and with three stops. From Ft. Branch the run to Evansville, a distance of twenty miles, was made in twenty miilntes,'with one stop. Conductor John Lauglewas in charge of the train, with "Bony" Lyen at the throttle.

Local and General.

W. M. Pennington has returned from Evansville. The Vandalia pay car went up the T. H. & L. yesterday.

The Evansville & Terre Haute pay car was here yesterday. President McKeen has returned from Lake Maxinkuckee.

Joshua Staples, formerly of the Vandalia, was in the city yesterday. PersO.^-returning from Lake Maxinkuckee s& that that the heat is not felt at all there.

Otto C. Best, of the 'Vandalia round house, was hurt about the head yesterday while at work.

The very hot weather has greatly increased the number of passengers to Lake Maxinkuckee.

Assistant General Freight Agent J. R. Kendall, of the Vandalia, was in Map* shall, Illinois, yesterday on business.

General passenger agent of the Pennsylvania, E. A. Ford, was in the city yesterday, leaving for St. Louis in the afternoon.

The ladies waiting room at the I. & St. L. depot is now very much neater and prettier in every way, the improvements naving been completed.

Brook Kramer, Vandalia train dispatcher on the Logansport wire, will go to Lake Maxinkuckee next Saturday, and will,spend a week's vacation at this popular resoH.

New wheat in considerable qu' is being loaded, at points alon- & L. The Vapdaua mair" ,-*nti| the I. A St. repo**' Wef

shiin

-ff

The follow5 conduct O.^

...." 1

i«U.eC. JE|. "'"W

Nick Admiral Will run the Watseka accommodation doubling the road daily. The Chicago suburban trains have special conductors.

It has just come to the surface that quite an exciting incident occurred to two well known railroad men last Sunday at Lake Maxinkuckee. Train Dispatcher L. E. Weed and Chief Dispatcher Col. R. B. Woolsey were spending the day at the lake. The former accidentally fell into the lake and was recovered with difficulty by the gallant colonel. Mr. Weed returned to the hotel a '.'wetter, but a wiser man."

THE BABY'S PROPOSAL.

There is one thing in this wide world I detest, and that's a shower. I don't in the least mind a good storm, literally raining cats and dogs, because for that I am prepared but wben one starts out on bright, sunshiny morning with anew laWn dress and a cherry-colored parasol, "altogether stunning and quite the lady," as Brenton said, and then, after a threehours' ride in the hot, dusty cars, is landed at a little out-of-the-way station in the midst of a shower, it is certainly enough te provoke an angel. "Miss Medary, the governess, I presume?" says some one back of me almost whispers it in my ear as, after a rush for the waiting-room, I am standing, hot and angry, coaxing back a little breath.

I turn quickly and behold a tall young man, with blfcck eves, brown curly hair, hat in hand, bowing courteously. "Yes," I say in my coldest manner. "I suppose it is unnecessary for me to say I am John Branford." Then he continues, smiling: "The carriage is on the other side of the station will you follow me, MissMedary?"

He helps me in, and,: jumping in after me, takes the ribbons. "You must be drenched," hesays, presently, glancing at my wet garments. "Rather," I answer, dryly. "But that is nothing my dress will soon dry,"-1 hastily, noticing his cloudy cou^'tenaHC& "I am glad," is all ^descends then we relapse ir^

ft touclling

silence.

"Strange ^rg BloAtCtfi didn't say

fi.»ng

about a brother," tnihk as We roll along the c^u'st lfthei 1 guess Mr. Branfordj &ni$h ihvifed the Howard graditfcte berte to prevent me falling in love with his thousands and usurping the late Mrs. Stanford's place.,,r''

Tui-hlng In tinder a mass^A.stone gate, a big juniper throwing its tkA of rax. drops ih my face' finisli'cs reveries. Stopping before a veritable cowtty m£Usion* Branford springs out, holds his hands out for me to alight. 5 suppose he is afraid of my falling, for he keeps my hands until I am entirely safe on terra fiitna it causes a flush to overspread my countenance, and? any\d this decided the question—he Ik a EKfrvard graduate. "Snail I see Mr. Bradford at once?" I ask.

He lookd at me curiously, without answering, and I anr getting very angry,* when a small, lisping voice seems to start from the grohnd, and in the open door stands a tiny mjite of humanity about 5 years old, with Dig blue eyes and a mass of fluffy golden hair she has a sock ahd shoe in her hdnds, and one pink foot Is bare. "Par-pa, par-pa!" exclaims the mite, jumping into my "university's man's" arms. I stand thunderstruck. So this is the widower, and I've iktade a big mistake! "Come, Vivia, this is Miss Medary, a kind lady who has come to take care of you won't you speak" to her?" he says, not Noticing my confusion maybe he doesn't see it. "Oo tome to tafe tare of me? I don't want oo to tate tare of me. I dot my narpa, but I like.oo, aller same, an'I'll Ud oo, too," she lispBj lookihg up in my faeei "Little darling!" I exclaimed, taking her in my arms and covering her bright face with kisses, then hastily putting her down. I hate a scene. "Run away to Mrs. Blossom and get tidied up, Viva," says her father. "You must be tired, Miss Medary but, betore going to your room, I would like to come to terms., I suppose Mrs. Blossom told you I was a business mai, and that most of my time was spent in the city," hesays after we have entered the library. "She has told me such was the case, Mr. Branford." "Necessarily VIVa is alone. There is no one here to take chaige of her now except yourself. I leave her now entirely to your care, Miss Medary. I think there is nothing else, your salary and the rest having been agreed upon beforehand. Is it not so?" "It is, sir." "Then I shall bid yoti good-by, as I must H3ttlrn to New York this afternoon," he says, turning his handsome face to the light andvjniling kindly on me, at the same time ringing the bell. "Mrs. Blossom, you will please bonduct Miss Medary to her roohl, I believe you have not met her before," he says to' the stout old lady who answers his summons.

Then I leave him and am piloted up the stairs by the housekeeper. He left that afternoon, and I did hot see him again for a month.

Viva is constantly With me, not leaving my side for a moment on any persuasion I soon learn all concerning mv Harvard man, as I still call Mr. Branaford, from the Uttle girl's prattle and Mrs. BloaSom's gossipy tongue. He had been a widower since Viva's birth, and has been devoted to his work ever sinc^, at times being away from heme for a year or mere.

But I have a secret—one that makes me angry when I think of it. I have truly fallen in love with Viva's handsome parent, the very thing I have promised Brenton not to ao. It is a case of love at first sight, but of course all a one-sided affair.

At the end of July he returns, but just a ghost of what he was, pale and thin, weakened by heavy work. "Laws! what ails him?" ejaculates Mrs. Blossom. "What's the matter wif my par-pa?" asks Viva, clinging to my dress in ber fond way "he's not so pooty as he ,was."

But my face barns as I think him just as handsome as ever. For weeks Mrs. "Blossom and I wait on him—she in a motherly, bustling manner, I quietly, happy to lw near him, writing letters at times, or reading- to him as he Sits on the veranda enjoying what breeze there is going.

Sometimes I would stop and find him him staring into vacancy, appiuendy paying no attention to me, wne afternoon as it is tiearing sunset Viva and I start ont foi walk in the medows. "Mith Lucy, desB _a»8 doitt' me anover

.V nst

posh'"

&nkt"

in her prettv "What"" -i 'J J»"'-

iwn#

battle bravely, but there lies Viva in a little miserable heap, crying in her baby fashion. "I love oo now, an' I'll love oo what 00 my mar-ma deed an' deed'n I will," she sobs. "Darling, little darling!" I cry, clasping her in my' arms, pacifying her with kisses until the storm is over, which is verysoon.

In the evening Mr. Branford, Viva, and 1 are sitting on the veranda, enjoying the cool breeze and moonlight, fie is smoking in one corner. Viva is seated in my lap, and, a very remarkable thing, still as a mouse. After some time, thinking she had gone to sleep, I arise to take her to bed, when my charge absolutely refuses to go, and says she has "something to tell her par-pa." "Par-pa, oo said to-day zat oo was doin' to let me have a new mar-ma, so I'se icked one for mysef. I wants mj Lucy myi for my mar-ma don't oo, par-pa

I stand confused and trembling at this sudden proposal, but not so Mr. Bradford, He arises and approaches me. "Lucy, ii'I may call you so, Viva has undertaken my mission in a happy manner, for I had intended asking you to be my wife this evenini "Sir!" I exclaimed, moving away from him. "Don't do 'wayj Mith Lucy be my mar-jna oo loves me and par-pa—oo said so. I know oo do, anyhow!" puts in the little angel at this auspicious moment. "Hear what she says, Lucy—yon love me! My darling, is it true?" he whispers, putting his arms around my shrinking form. No answer from mft. "Oh, what happiness!" he goes on, in his low tone, pressing his lips to my forehad. "How do I know? You have not said

I stammered.

"Mith Lucy, papa said he would dive anyfing to tiss oo once—he loved oo so now he's tissed oo, I hope he'll dive me 'at same fine." says that blest ed baby right at my elbow.

You can't escape, beloved!" he murmurs. "You can't refuse the babvflrproposal!" "Oh, dear, I'se so glad I'se dot oo for my mar-ma I tan't sut my syes!" says Viva, some time afterward when I am endeavoring to ner'to sleep.

VARIETIES.

There is a shootage of spruce logs in Maine this yeat.

115,000,000

In all Oases of neuralgia there are Certain localities where pain is more intense—these are called the "painful points." Rub the "painful points" thoroughly, when afflicted with this disease, with Salvation Oil* the j?reat pain anUihilator. Price 25 centi bottle.

A a»

The Rothschilds have loaned Egypt $1,250,000 until Septembef.

Try It Yourself.

The proof of the pudding is not in chewing the string, but in having an opportunity to try the article yourself. Cook & Bell, the druggists, have a free (rial bottle Of Dr Bosanko's Cough and Lung Syrup for each and every one who is afflicted with Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Consumptionor any Lung affection.

The Ma„, Cleveland are erecting a temple at a cost of $100,000.

dare (or Piles.

Piles are frequently preceded by a sense of weight in the back, loins and lower •art of the abdomen, causing the patient to suppose he has some aflection of the kidneys or neighbaring organs. At times, ymptoms of ndigestion are present, as atulency, unQasiness of the stomach, etc. A moisture, likeperspkation, 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, 50 cents./ Address, The Dr./jioed iko Me^icinc Ca, Piqua, Ohio. dold Cook & Bell.

The babjr blanket of Samuel Adams is on exhibition in a Boston store .v^udow i-

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 Consumptipn. Price, 50 cents and $1. Sold by Cook & Bell.

The crown jewels in the cathedral at Moscow are said to be worth $12,000,000.

THE MARKETS

CHICAGO REVIEW.

CHICIAOO, July 21,1885.

FLOUR—Qniet and unchanged winter wheat flour, $4 85@5 25 Michigan, $4 00@4 50 Wisconsin, $4 50@3 00 sefconas, $4 50 patents, $5 00@5 50 Minnesota bakers', $8 40@ 4 25: soft spring wheat, $8 85@4 00 low grades, $2 25@8 00.

WHEAT—Only moderatedly active onsettied and nervuous closed at 89J^c July and Augnst, closed. at September, 92« Ootober. 94j^@94J^o No. 2 spring, 89p No. 8 spring 81c No. 2 red, 95@9B^c No. 8 red, 89c*

CORN—Steady cash, 45%@45%c July, closed at 45%c August 45&o September, 45@45^c.

OATS—Active and easier cash, 80o July closed at 80^c August at 26@26%c September closed at 25%c.

BYE—Firm No. 2, 58^0. 1 FLAX-SEED—Lower $1 25. MESS PORK—Easy, closed steady: cash, $10 25@10 80 August closed at $10 25@ 10 27% September, $10 82K@10 85.

LABD—Quiet 2^@5c lower oasjfe $6 60 @6 62Augusf closed at $6 60@6 62J^ September, $6 70@6 72K*

BOXBD MEATS—Quiet dry salted shoulders, $4 15@4 25 short rib sides, $5 62K@ 5 65 short dear sides, $5 9^@6 00.

WHISKY—Firm $115. BUTTER—Steady creamery, 14@17c dairy, ll@13c

EGGS-lO^eilc.

DRY GOODS.

NSW YORK, ». Y., July 21.—With the mercury at 100 in the shade there has been a very fair volume of new business. Buyers are present in full force and all indications point to a steadily improving demand as the season advanoes. The exports of domestic cottons for the week have bean 7,158 bales, making for the expired portion of the year a total of 119,980 (packages against 98,792 packages for the same time last year, being an increase of 26,188 packages, or at the rata of 29J( per cent.

NEW YORK.

HEW YOBK, N. Y., July 21.—Vlour— Dull, declining. Wheat Lower} closing steady Chicago 95®05afloat. No. Chicago, 98c f. o. b. afloU ungraded red, 82095c No. tl 01«$1 OlXr elevator, No. 1 Corn—Lower, closing steed" 58c. No. 8, m*"- »-"-Z No. 2, 51*»" yfjr

•ST

ongaded, COfi nominal I

CINCINNATI.

£E$N

WJiSWc. Bye—Dull NQ. 2, 60o. Pork —Qrnet tio 75. Lard—Finn $6 87X® 6 40. Bulk mmta—Quiet and firm shoulders, 94 00&4 25 abort ribs, $5 80. Bwon— Strong shonlden, $4 75 short rib, $6 50 shortjsisar, $6 75. Whisky—Steady held at $1 18 no aalee reported. Butter—Steady and unchanged extra creamery, 18@30c fancy daily, 12@18c. Hogs—Steady oommon and ligbL $3 75Q4 75 packing and botchers', $4 2o@4 75 receipts, 888 head shipment 181 head. Egga—Easy lOglle. Cheese Quiet and nnohanged Ohio full cream factory, 6@7c.

O E

TOLEDO, O., July 21.—Wheat—Dull and. easier No. 2 red, cash, July, 92c No. soft, $100. Corn—Quiet and. steady No. cash July, 46c. Oats—Stsady No. 2 cash, 88c.

KABLV

HOUSE STOCK

VARUS.

ntpply cattle market dull and da

clining* Good choice shipper. $ 4 09 to 4 50 Fair to medium 4 00 to 4 85 Good to choice batcher. 8 25 to 8 50 Fair to medium 8 90 to 8 25 Common 2 50 to 8 00 Balls. .* 2 50 to 2 75 Cows and calves or Springers. 80 00 to 40 00 Vealoalvee 5 00 to 6 50 Hogs. 8 60 to 4 00

TABLE.

All trains atalve and depart from Union .Depot, Chestnut and Tenth streets, except 1. A St. L.

Trains marked thus (8)denote Sleeping Cars attached daily. Trains marked thus (H) denote Hotel Cars attached. Trains marked thus (B) denote Buffet Cars attached. Trains marked thus run daily. All other trains ran daily Sundays excepted.

VANDALIA LINE. T. H.

I. DIVISION.

AT. from East-Pacific Ex »(8) 1.10 am Mall Traln^.....M...iai5a Fast £x »(H) 2.06

Indianapolis Ac... 6.45 pm

»«_ Limited Ex 9.12 am XiVe for West—PaoUlc ax 1.17 am Mall Train. .'.^..IOLZI am

Fast Ex nB).......... 2.18 pm Limited Ex *(B)... 9.18 am

Ar. from West—Day Ex ....... L45pm Fast Ex 1.17 am Umited Ex *(B)... 8.05

Cln & Louisv, fast 12.40

L've for East^Day Ex »(H) 2.05 .. Fast Ex l.2S a'm Limited Ex ^S)..- 8.25

J? Sail and Acc. 7.15 am '.-v-- Cln &

Loulsv, fast 12^5

T. H. & H. DIVISION.

Ar. from N'th—Mail Train 12.00 Accommodation.. 8.00 L've for Nth—Mail Train 6.00 am

Accommodation.. 8.85

EVANSVILLE & TERRE HAUTE. KASHVCUU

L.INB.

Ar. from S'th—Accommodation.. -9.55 am Chicago Ex *(8) 10J5pm Eastern Ex 1.55 flash & Ex (8$B) 4.50 am L've for S'th—Express 5.00 ptn

NaShVllle Ex *(8). 5.30am Accommodation^2.20pm C. A N. Ex«(S&B.. 9.35 T. H. A 8. K. DIVISION.

Ar. from S'th—Mail and Ex- 10.40 am L've for S'th—Mall and Ex S.15

CHICAGO A EASTERN ILLINOIS. DANVILLE IitltB. Ar. from N'th—T. H. Acc^n JO.OSa

N. A C. Ex. (S4B). 4.55 am

ILLINOIS MIDLAND.

Ar. from N "W—Mail A Acc'n:. 5.05 L've for N Yf—Mail and Acc'n 6,20 am

••ft* BEE LINE ROUTE. INDIANAPOLISKST. LOUIFC. Depot Corner Sixth and Tippecanoe Streets. Ar from East—Day Ex *(S)... 10.06 am

Limited *(S) 2.00 pm Mattoon Acc'n... 8.13 pm

N Y&StLEx*(S). 1.03am Express *(8),JXI.08 am Limited-™ '(8)...,. 2.05 pm Mattoon Acc'n... 815?m N A StL Ex *(S) 1.05 a in

L'v6 for West—Day Express *(l

±r from West—N Express *(8)... 1-25 am 7.18am 1.28 p*m 3.45 pm L've for East®W Express »JS).. 1.27 am 7.20 am

Indianapolis: *'-N Limited *(8).. ay Express *(8).,

Express •JS).

Indianapo^S NY LimiQ*(8). 1.80p Day Exprefp *(S). 3.47

PROFESSIONAL CARDS

E. E. GLOVflR, M. D.„

Practi' Limited to Diseases of

Tlae Reotum,

Mo. 115 South Sixth Street, Savings Bank Building, TERRE HAUTE, IND%

Office hours—9 to 12 a. m. 2 to 5 and 7 8 p. m. Sundays—9 to II a, m. LH.C.KOY8B,

Attorney at Law,

No. 5081-2 MAIN STREET.

E. A. GILLETT,

DENTIST,

NORTHEAST COR. SIXTH and OHIO.

Entranoe on Ohio.i

DR. F. G. BLEDSOE, ideosttist,

Offloe, No. 106} South Fourth Street. L. H. BABTHOLOXKW. W. H. Hai.I«

Bartholomew & Hall,

DENTISTS,

OOR.:OHIO AND SIXTH STREETS,!

(Oversavings Bank.)

„^TERRE HAUTE,

Baby Wagons

Awnings, Wti^rpwMf Horse and Wagon OR.R Cevert, Htmmeckt, CIRTM, Cots, ijl Mattresses ana Bedding.

is'PV-

BRANCH OFFICES:

*{.

pitox

FRANK

Ittar

t^^wnml

ESTABU8IIC9 1879 Mm «ai Exikwfso Mr I8M,$8^7I^SN|

630 Main Street, Terre Haute, Ind)

NEWPORT, INB. BISMARCK, DAK.

West Virginia, Kansas and Texas,

LOOKiAT

A $2.00 BOOK

mv" v"^

Lives

Ch. A T. H. Ex 3.15 pm C. A Nash Ex 4.15 am N. A C. Ex. (SAB). 9.30

L've for N'th-T.H.& Ch. Ex 9.10 am Watseka Ao 120 Nash. A C. Ex*(S)..lL00

67S

Office, No. ao South Sixth Street -twrr

•si}

-b

OFFICE HOUKS. i,

General Delivery from 7:80 a. m. until 7:00 p. m. Lobby and Stamp Department, 7:30 a, m. until 8:00 p.m.

from

Money Order and Registry Offlce, 8K» a. m. until 5K»p. m. On Sunday the office

from

is open from tfcOO a.

m. until 10 a. m. No money order or register business transacted on Sunday. VAXLS GLOBE, EEAST—Indianapolis and through east— 12 nighii. 12 noon, 1:40 p. m. ana 3:80 p. ni.

T. H. A I. Railroad, way s^«on, 6^X) a. m. and 1:40 p. m. I. A St. L. R. R., way sUtlon, 12 night and 3:30 p. m. Toledo Wabash A Western, east

Of Danville, m.,U:30 p. m.

WEST-St. Ijouis and Hi rough west, 12 night, MS a. m. and 1^0 p. m. Vandalia JR. K., way station, 9:40 a. BQ.and 1.40 p. m.

I. stu 3KH. R. way Btatl«B, 9:40

Illinois Midland, way station, 6:00 a. m. Toledo. Wabash A Western, weet of Danville. 111., 11® p. m. Charleston, ni., (through pouch), llnlkiit. Mattoon, ni., (through pouch), 12 night. Put is, HI., (through pouch) 12 night. J_

NTH!— Ohic*o, III., #fl0 a,m., l:491p. m. andll^O p. m. Chicago 4 Eastern Illinois, R. R. way stations, 9:00 a. m.

Danville, I1L, (through pouch), 11:39 p. m. •_ T. H. A Logansport K. R. way stations, Sdn a. m. Bockvllle, Indi, (through poneh), Northern* Indlana,,„ Nortiiern

Ohio and Michigan 12 night and 1:40 p.m. and slatJons on T. H. tand&OOp^m.

A E. R.R-. 12nijhtand&00p.i W^rthington isnoistations on H.«STK B.B.,&00p. m.

HACK LIRB

Pralrietonr Fntfrle Creek, Qraysvllle and Falrfcaaks—^Tuesday, Thursday %nd Saturday,7fl0 a- m.

CITT DftlVlBY.

The Oarrlers leave Offloe for delivery and oollectTon, over the entire clty, 7 0# a^rth^busS^s portion of the City: 7^0 a. m., 11 a. m., 2 wO p. m., 30 p. m. 4:15 V. m. flwBlaills ooBertidfiw^

Tyffiw.il street*^7«au» ry, south or Mmafut!on arrsir sfeej -pa afcwf. "a usSi (M* rtmmef/:

J}. 9

.• lts vEuritj W& fc.zjfhtiy?hk)a- int. TaiiV i-.o-clxiiSoiajwJ aW "Ji'uu

'ween 7»

tlx?

Andnhlolwtie

Daai^13*"

WlX.Otb*,

ANDREW f?0£SCH, WttXKo

rt0CIC

.JSfgffi-

[STAB LiDDDsy

r. Mo. WSM» .. ......

WESTERN OFFI0JE8!

HUTCHINSON, KA& GABDEN CITY, KAS1

We make a 8pecia(ty of OHOIOE INVE»1*MENTf4 for CAPITALI8T8 in Improved and Uhii1li proved Real Estate in Indiana, Illinois,Oh|p

)ht 1

Send for copy of "WHAT NEXT. It gives List of

•itsb

9 S& fawsssl-sp.i ifJ

S"j! "i

F0B

25 Cf ITS.

Lives of BLAINE and LOGAN, beautifully bound and profusely illustrated^ .j

-J fitr as?*

ralltne

The WEEKLY EXPRESS for one year and this ELEGANT BOOR ONLY $1.50. Thf* makes the cost of the book only 25 cents. Owing to the large size of the book and the low price at whtpfTit is elp fered, parties desiring it will please call at the office or remit 18 cenle ai a a

Phoenix Foundry! Machine Works

Presidents

mm*.

-*'5

«PT4J^BHEP, 1888. mooi^BAiKi^unica^ MaaofiMstaran tiri Duln is BvarjthjUig itelatiac

Machinery Power, Cast and Wrought IrorJWork

EUPAntnw rBOMPTLI ATTEWPEP

I2i3 tb 235 North Ninth St^Near Union Depot, Terre riaufe^nd.

POSTOFFICE DIRECTORY-

WILXJAX OLOTI s. H. ovarii,,p. ir.oue

Terre HauteBoilerWorl,

Cliff

»J

AC0

Manufactnrersr~-"rJ«ueVti

SkmM i1t«» Bfc.

jhb COTTAGE HEARTH is a beauM fully illostrated magaslne, costing only 91,60 a year and publishes MMi sad poems by the best AmerloRJUte^tfyjfi •n®! rr

Lonlte Chandler Moalton,l««ntf«€yenll Hale, Susan Warner, JeaqM» llllsr, Francla Maoe, Mrs. Abby i«rteti DI«U

Rose Terry Csoke, Cella Tbaxter.-Uei Larooni, Bote Hawtterne Latferep.

-'d

—^9S -fl

jbZT'*

.F 3n iffrtsni

2tte^5r^2i?5L?.n(1 j^om^ toStTr^.canv,w*er« 4*7 -Tfl,... ^Biwfelli. Bead at oAel

Bketones and artlcfes upon noted 4 sons and places, departments for ehlldren ane music, vocal a**' pussies,

for

oaf

urrtr ohttn

:f, T'ffv .a .M .eeseefljuff'-a* iM. '-wxsA- a&ft rt -nouitorr^/

V-

faney

work hb

^d'l^PUXor JjotSrua n^InaWa

ti^a^t^tt*rl

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H. HAai,8TT,

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