Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 2 August 1885 — Page 7

ROYAL nwt

POWDER

Absolutely P'ate.

This powder never varl*M parity, Sfength and ^holeiSmenesB More economical tha- •, nrrtt ™r^b?r£i R' mAltitudeofT^''^oVpetmon%Uthe nhosDhate

Jst

KOYA-

short, wfight alum

nrlvi' Wders. Sold only in cans,

BA.KING POWDER CO.,

Wall street, New Xork.

'£A§Y and ELASTIC In ANY

Position.

CORSET. ThtoConet expandi gndconttncU with the BreatMftfc, and ylelda to ew/ movement of *b Wearer, making an B*ST AND KUfliST FIT.

DOUBLE THICK BALL

Ordinary Rubber Boots alwafB wear out first on the ball. The CANDEE Soots are double thick on the ball, and give

DOUBLE WEAR.

Holt economics {rubber Boot in the market, lasts longer than any other boot, and the PRICE NO HIGHER Call and examine the goods.

EVery where

MANUFACTURED BY .. W, HARMON&CHADWICK, New Haven, Ct.

DRCLARKE

4S*A

A written guarantee of cure given in every indertaken. «a-All consultations Free ana flaered. Dr. Clarke's Celebrated Baok and Writings (in plain envelopes) two atampa.

W. P. CI4S£K, B. DMSSeVtnoSt., Ondsiiatl, Ohio.

4WANTACENTST0SEU THE

MISSOURI STEAM

Washer

^Ten and Women of good character and intelligence Exclusive Territory Guaranteed. A weeks' trial o: sample Washer to be returned at my expense if no? satisfactory. A thousand per cent, f.h« hestWaflher in the world, and pays capable agents BIG money. Intrinsic merit makes it a phenominal success everywhere. For Illustrated circular 8nd terms of agency address, J, WORTH,St. Louis, Mo.

A N E E

Rubber

FOR SALE BY

CARNAHAN, HANNA & CO., Wholesale Agents

d-AJSTIDEE" CO., FORT WAYNE, IND.

ECZEMA

For the benefit of suffering humanity and in heartfelt gratitude at the wonde ful result, I deem it only my duty to gS this unsolicited testimony in favor of Swift's Specific. My wife has been afflicted with Eczema or Salt Rheum from her infancy. It has increased in intensity with each succeeding spring, and being somewhat skilled in medicine myself, 1 tried every remedy I could think of for rears—sarsaparilla combined with every Vorm of Potassite, and hundreds of other remedtes,' lotions and alkali washes of every known kind, but they all gave only temporary relief. During the spring of 1884 her lower extremities became so inflamed and sore that she was obliged to keep them constantly coated with a covering ot "Fuller's Earth." mixed wet and allowed to dry on. Among other things, she was afflicted with a periodical nervous headache, occurring regularly every seven days, sometimes followed by an intermittent feverfor weeks ata time, so that her life became a burden to her.

This spring I determined she should take 8. S. S. and follow strictly the direc ... tions in regard to dose, diet, etc. tfhis was about seven weeks ago. After taking the -first large bottle' the disease seemed to increase the burning, itching and inflammation became unbearable. Bhe, howaver. perseverd in the use of the medicine. After taking the second bottle the inflammation began to subside. After the third bottle the inflammation disappeared^and sore spots driod up and turned white and scaly, and finally she brushed them off in an impalpable white wder resembling pure salt. She is now taking the sixth bottle, three tables oonfuls four times daily, Every appe ance of the disease has gone, and her .esh Is uecoming soft, wnite and smo th again and what is more, her periodical headaches have disappeared and she is now, at 53 years of age, enjoying the only good health she has known for upwards ot forty years. No wonder she deojares with emphasis that every bottle of S. S. 8. is worth a thousand times its weight in gold.

Any further information concerning her case will be cheerful given by herself. at her residence, 1 Mullett street, or by me. JOHN 1 BRADLEif, 44 is wold street.

Detroit, Mich., May 16, 55,

*868

Hid si

Ve sure to get the genu, ne, Shd send for Treatise on Blood and Ski a Diseases, free. For sale by all druggists

THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga.

157 W. 23d St., N. Y.

1885

Torre Haute Ice Co,

Wholesale and Retail Dealers it

L-AKE TOTS

Please hand orders to drivers or leave at the oflloe, No. 26 north Sixth street. 1* F. PERDUE,

Manager and Proprietor.

NEIGHBORHOOD NOTES. **u Marshall. &.- Special to the Express.

MARSHALL, III.,

August 1.—A fourteen

months old babe of Will Loser, of Terre Haute, died Thursday and was buried yesterday the Livingston cemetery, three miles east of here.- A sorry looking family of movers passed through here Thursday. There was a man, his wife and six children, one a babe inarms. They had a small two-wheeled cart with handles before apd behind, to carry what few articles they had. The baby and one child rode in the cart and the rest of the family pulled and pushed it along. They said they were trying to get to Arkansas.

City Marshal. Logan still carries several bruises as, a result of his fight with the two tnove^ Tuesday. The first load of watermelons was brought in from near Darin on the river, to-day. The man j*ho brought them says that the crop this year is not more than ©ne-third of that of last that, one man just across the river in Indiana has 100 acres in melons, but as they have -had no rain there for several weeks they will be almost a total failure.— We had a heavy shower of rain Thursday night, but it was of short duration. The corn was much benefited thereby, but more is needed. A number of the young ladies of the Wide Awake set went out to the Mark spring Thursday evening at 4 o'clock, intending tft stay until late at night, have a moonlight picnic without any moon. The young gentlemen went out at 6, taking with them sup ply of ice cream, and supper was eaten. Just after supper a storm came up, and the picnicers were compelled to_ come home. There was a special train over the C., V. & C. line yesterday morning in charge of Train Master J. M. Gill, having on board Samuel P. Wheeler, general manager "A. J. Thomas and Charles E. Tracy, receivers, and others. They an nounced their intention of having the depot here painted and thoroughly repaired. A' new depot will be built in Paris at once. The work of putting in steel rails has already begun on the south end, from Vincennes to Cairo. No steel will be laid on the north' division until next year. A few nights ago a large, crowd gathered at the residence of Henry Wallisto witless the blossoming of their night blooming cereus. They were amply repaid for their trouble, for it was a beautiful and wonderful sight. Jacob Burkholder, who lives two miles and a half north of Livingston, came to the city last night to consult the officers in regard to a horse which has either strayed or been stolen from his pasture, he thinks the latter. It was missed Tuesday night, but he nerely thought at first that it had jumped iuto a neighbor's pasture. But as a search failed to find it, he finally concluded that it had been stolen. It is a two-year-old bay stallion, valued at about $125. Another circumstance that seems to certainly establish that it was stolen is that his saddle disappeared the same night. He had cards printed giving description of the animal, and sent them to various points.—— The institute closed yesterday and the examinations are being held to-day. Prof. II. M. Hamill, of Jacksonville, and Miss Mary J. Gillan, of Danvi\Je, who were in charge, were very popular with those in attendance. The number enrolled reached "seventy-five. The Good Templar lodge met in regular session last evening. The followiqg officers were elected for the ensuing quarter: Ed Montgomery, W. C. T. Miss Mary Devol, W, V. T. Claude Husted, W. S. Mrs. R. Turner, W. T. Joseph .Stark, W. M. These officers will. be installed next Friday night. The lightning played havoc generally at the Shryer farm atDennison, Thursday even ing. It struck a tree near the house and entered on the telephone wire, knocking the instrument from the wall, which it set on fire. The carpet also was set on fire. A tremendous report, loud as. a cannon, accompanied the stroke. George Shay, his wife and two daughters were sitting the porch. Mrs. Shay and her two-year-old daughter were knocked senseless and did not-recover consciousness until seven hours later. Miss Shay is still sutfeiing from the stroke. Mr. Shay was slightly stunned. The fire was soon put out.

Kockville Ripples,

Special to the Express. KOCKVILLE, Ind., August 1.—The Opera band were out serenading Friday evening. They played some choice selections and the music was delightful. The Rockville fair commences August 17tli to 22L It promises to be one of the best yet held and the society are working to that end. .The Grand Army Post will hold memorial services at the Opera house on the day of General Grant's funeral. All honorably discharged Union soldiers will meet at the Post halland at tend the services in a body. Invitations are extended to all posts in the county.

Teacher's institute will be held August 10th. A fine programme has been mapped out by the county superintendent and every teacher in the county should attend. John Bulion, administrator of Mary Bulion-'s estate, has filed his bond in the clerk's office for $1,400. Likewise George W. Cottrell, administrator prior L. Cottrell, $2,000, and Isaac H. Cheadle administrator Martin Cheadle, $1,800.—— Our county officers are in receipt of invitations to attend Grant's memorial .services at Terre Haute, on 8th inst. The notice is handsomely gotten up and the services will be fine. Matters at Minshall have been adjusted and 200 of the colored miners imported by the Parke countv coal company from Virginia went to work Friday. Thus far there is peace, but a reported war cloud hangs over said miners.. They work for sixty cents per ton, ten cents less than the white miners would. One more week winds up the county pormal, which has been one ol great success. The attendance of teach: ers has been over eighty and the instructions thorough in all departments. The normal will be followed by the county institute.

Oaktown.

Special to the Express.. OAKTOWN, Ind., Aug. 1.—Mrs. Jane McCutchea, relict of the late James L. McCutchen, died at her residence in Oaktown July 28th, of consumption. She was a most excellent lady and leaves a family of several children and grand children, with other near relatives, to mourn their loss. The family of the late Thos. B. Snapp, of Terre Haute, are near relatives. The funeral took place here Wednesday evening, from -tlfe Christian church, the congregation of which she had long been a consistent member, Be v.

Cauble, of Carlisle, officiating. A 12-months-old child of Albert Twalts died Monday evening. Dr.-J. W. Pugh is home from Sailors Springs for a. day or two. This summer resort' has become very popular here, and a great many of our people annu ally make a pilgrimage thereto with much benefit——Our local doctors are rather quiescent. The state of nUh is rather discouraging to physician bent on making a fortune during the summer campaign. The com now growing on •ShakerPrairie is the best in many years. Storms have prevailed to a considerable extent but so far the crops have sustained but little injury. The Odd Fellows have broken-ground for their new hall, to tstfce the place of the old one buitted last winter. It will be of brick and on the west side of the railroad. New wheat is worth eighty cents and very little coming into this market.

SOCIETY FLASHES.

The Doings of the Social ^grld jn Terre Haute. '*2%

Personal Mention of Neighboring Cities.

?£-,

Pergonal. Jtfc.

Mr. Ben'Cox is in New York. Miss Maggie Tuell is in Worthing ton. Miss Nettie Downev has gone to St. Paul.

Mim Minnie McCallam spent Friday in Paris. Miss Laura Bichardson is visiting in Missouri.

Mi«« Katie Chrisman is visiting in Mattoon. Mrs. Campbell has returned from Logansport.

Miss Fannie Thompson has returned from the north. Miss Venie Spencer is visiting her aunt in Danville.

Miss Haberly has returned from a visit to Danville, 111. Mrs. Othniel DeForrest is spending the summer at Long Branch.

Mrs. Gordan and Miss Hattie leave for northei points Monday. Mrs. McCauley and boys, of the south end, are visiting in Paris.

Miss Georgie Duncan, of jOmaha, is visiting J. E. Duncan's family. Mrs. Palmer, of north Eighth street, returned from Danville Friday.

Judge J. M. Allen left for Grand Haven and other northern points. Miss Grace Nebeker, of Covington, is expected to visit Miss Mabel Cook.,

Mrs. W. R.. Small goes to Mo(row, 'Ohio, this week, to visit her parents. Mr. George E. Farrington, wife and family have gone to Grand Haven, Mich.

Colonel W. E. McLean will return to lils duties at Washington next Wednesday.

Mrs. Lindsley and son, who have been visiting Mrs. Hedden, return to St. Louis Monday..

Mrs. Martha Barbour, Miss Wonner and Prof, and Mrs. Wiley go next week to Mackinaw.

Col. Thomas H. Nelson is contemplating an extended tour through the Lake Superior region.

Mr. and Mrs. R. Digges and wife have returned from a three week's visit to Lake Maxinkuckee.

Mrs. Stephenson, of St. Louis, who has been visiting at Colonel Hudson's, went to Ohio Friday.

Miss Fannie Potter, Charley Peddle and Harry Brown are at the Bay View house, Lake Maxinkuckee.

Miss May King, of Middlesex, Penfa., is visiting her cousin, Miss Kate Williamson, of south Seventh street.

Miss Flora Kirin, of north Ninth street, returned home from the country yesterday where Bhe has been" spending a week.

Paris Republican Mrs. I. N. Pierce, of Terre Haute, and Miss Mary Nutt, of Greencastle, Ind., visited with Mrs. Geo. Dole this week.

Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Henry drove down to Greene county Friday in a Duggy to visit Mr. Henrys parents. They will return Tuesday.

Miss Mollis Campbell, who has been visiting Colonel Thompson's family, is now in Rockville. She will return here before going to Louisville.

Mrs. M. E. Finch left on Friday night for Rutland, 111., called there by the dangerous illness of her sister, Mrs. Harry Whipple, formerly of this place.

Miss Anna Louisa Campbell, of the Buckeye Cash store, who has been visiting friends in Clinton, Ind., during her vacation, returned home yesterday. evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Lon Lee left yesterday for Rutland, 111., called there by the serious illness of Mrs. Lee's sister, its. Harry Whipple, nee' Ramdom, of tfiis city.

Friday.night being the 49th birthday of Mrs. Bell Warner, of north. Thiid street, she was surprised by sdme sixty or seventy of her friends. She received a number of presents.

Marshall.

Miss Flozzie Liston has relumed home from Casey. Wm. Cunningham and wife spent Friday in Paris.

Mrs. A. G. Dow has returned home from Terre Haute. Miss Eva Hall, of Darwin, is visiting friends in the city.

Miss Estelle May, of West York, visited friends here last week. Joseph E. Dyas, of Paris, was in the city one day last week.

Professor Henninger, of Bloomiiagton, was in the city Friday. J. R. Landis, a grain merchant of Paris, was iu the city Thursday.

Miss Tillie Straus, of Terre Haute, visited friends here last week. Miss Kate Clineman, of Terre Haute, is visiting friends in the city.

Rev. G. W. Fisher, of Casey, was in the city Friday and yesterday. A. J. Spear, of Terre Haute, is visiting his son-in-law, W. A. Hacker^

Mrs. A. C. Gideon, of West York, visited relatives here yesterday. Mrs. Dr. Belt, of Sanford, Indiana, is visiting her mother, Mrs. John Husted.

Mrs. Dr. J. f. English and three children, of Nevins, are visiting relatives here. Delance Wallace has returned to Colfax, Ind., after a few days' visit at home.

R. L. Dulaney, H. B. Dulaney and Vem Cole were in Terre Haute, Wednesday.

Vernon English is in Bloomfield, Ind., visiting his cousins, Ward English and wife.

Mrs. Doug. Griffith, of Terre Haute, is visiting her parents, John Morton and wife.

Miss Laura Taggart, of Martinsville, returned home yesterday, from a few days' visit here.

Geo. Whitehead, of the Illinoisan, had a short siege of malaria, last week, but is better now.

Miss Mary Aydelott is home from a few months' sojourn in the southern part of the state.

L. S. Kilborn went out west of Martinsville yesterday, to attend a Sundayschool convention.

Misses Jennie O'Hair and Clara Parrish, from near Paris, were down Thursday, to' visit the institute.

Elder Sims, of. Nevins, Edgar county came down last'night to hold services in the Christian church to-day.

Mimi Lucretia Smeed, of Columbus, Ohio, has been the guest of her cousin, 'Susan Quick, for severai days.

Wm. H. Allingtop, of Chicago, special agent of the Western Union Telegraph company, was in the city yesterday.

Mrs. Miranda Whitlock and son Dan, of Terre Haute, returned home the first of the week, from a few days' visit here,

Mrs. D. O. Martin, Miss Emma Martin, and Miss Minnie Ray, of Urbana, who is their guest, visited in Terre Haute fast Wednesday.

Miss Lola Aydelott returned home last peek from Moweaqua, where she had been visiting the family of her nncle for several months.

Mrs. Flora Whitlock, Misses Jennie

I'HE EXPRESS, TJfiKBE HAUTE, SUNDAY, AUGUST 2. 1885.

.archer and Nora Park, Burns Archer and wif^ went over to Terre Haute, Thursday,, to attend the Wilkin-Archer wedding."

S. C. Older and- wife,.of Danville are visiting Mrs. Jolui A. Black, north of the city, who is a cousin of'Mre. Older, and other relatives. There is almost a romance connected with this meeting. Forty-four years ago this summer the families of Mrs. Older and Mrs. Black, who were then girls of 6 and 8 years, lived side by side in Ohio. They were brothers' children and their names then were Nancy and Eliza Baird. That year the two families separated, Eliza's family going to Indiana. Some yearsj after, Nancy's family moved to this vicinity, where she married John A. Black. Eliza married Mr. S. C. Older, and they moved to Danville, this state. A few days ago, Mrs. Older, who had wt heard of her cousin for many years, happened to see the name of Black in a paper from Marshall. She immediately wrote and discovered that Mrs. Black was the cousin whom she had not seen for so many years. The result was this visit and the two who separated as little girls' met as middle-aged women, the mothers of tall Bons and daughters. A grand reunion dinner party was given by Mrs. John A. Black at her home, a few miles north of the city, Friday. There were present, S. C. Older and wife, of Danville, Mrs. John Black and little daughter, Lyman Lycan and wife, A_l. Harvey and Erastus Baird and their families, and Mrs. Sallie Baird.

Clinton.

Mrs. Anstead is visiting over the river. D. C. Johnson is taking a lay off this week.

Miss Belle Campbell Sundayed at home. Cot Campbell is no. better at present writing.

Mrs. Susan Hedges has-been quite sick this week. There have been a great many funerals this week.

The Misses Eads, of Paris, are visiting Miss Anna Washburn. It is rumored that there is soon to be a wedding in town. Guess who.

The workmen are progressing rapidly with Mrs. Lillie Thompson's house. Miss Ota Berry, of" Terre Haute, is visiting Mrs. Frank Borgman, of this place,

Mrs. N. C. Anderson, who has been very sick for the past three weeks' is con' valescing.

The Misses Lillie and Laura Birt have returned home after a pleasant visit to their old home, Milton, Illinois.

John Campbell jr., a former residents this place, but now of Indianapolis spent Sunday here, the guest of his parents.

The 1-year-old son of Perry Morgan's was buried Friday morning at half-past 10. Whooping cough was the cause of its death.

Charlie Merrill and Brownie Morgan left Monday morning for the "east They will visit in Maine and Virginia before returning.

Mr. J. H. Tomlin arrived in the city this evening. He will attend the institute at Eugene. His wife will visit rela tives awhile yet.

Miss Forsy.the, one o£ Terre Haute's beautiful singers, visited friends in this citv. She xendered some excellent music. at church Sunday, which was highly appreciated. W

Mr. Edwards is remd'ring the" postoffice to his store this morning (Saturday.) Matt Scott will be a partner with him. Matt's business is to deliver the mail and fit the shoes. Now girls don't all of you make a rush.

We understand that D. McBeth has exchanged the hotel for Kanas land and that he will go west in about a year. We wish the new landlord success. We un derstand that he has tvfro young ladies, in which we are disappointed, as Clinton already has a full supply of girls. It is boys that we need.

Rockville.

Dr. Wirt is in Iowa for a week's vacation. Miss Kate Bonsai, of Joplin, Mo., is visiting friends.

Lon. Marks, of Frankfort, is doing the city over Sunday. Mose Mossier is visiting in Crawfordsville and Thorntown.

H. B. Cord and James M. McCampbell were in Judson Thursday evening. Frank White, deputy clerk, is in Evansville, with the Ringgold band attending the tournament.

Miss Kate McCune is home from Covington, where she passed two weeks visiting Miss Alice Boyd.

Mme Rhea, the actress, with fine sup port, will fill an engagement at the Rockville opera house December 30th.

Henry G. Thompson, late of Stevenson $ Son's boot and shoe store, has gone to New Bedford to engage in business.

Mrs. Jane Crain, of Terre Haute, paid her regards to relatives in Rockville Wednesday, returning home at evening.

Will Brown came down from Crawfordsville,Wednesday}evening, and tarried until Thursday. Attractions in this place.

Mrs. William McKay and daughter Maggie, returned -this afternoon from Washington, accompanied by Miss Fannie Bon Durant.

Miss Lou Burnett, after a visit of several weeks to Mrs. John F.. Meacham, Howard avenue, has returned to her home in Terre Haute.

Will Hinkel has been quite sick from the effects of a surgical operation. He had the bone taken out of his finger, which was blood poisoined.

VARIETIES.

Ice is piled on the stage of a Kansas City theatre to make the audience feel cool.

A doctor in Nashville gave the following prescription for a 6ick lady suffering with neuralgia: ""A new bonnet, a cashmere shawl, a pair of gaiter boots and a bottle of Salvation Oil." The lady recovered immediately, and earnestly recommends. the Salvation Oil to every one. It is sold at all drug stores for 25 cents a bottle.

Snow shoveling is still a faslnuuabic amusement in the vicinity of Montezuma, Colo.

JostasOood.-

Many unscrupulous dealers may tell you they have remedies for coughs and colds'equal in merit and in every respect iust. as good as the old reliable Dr. Bosanko Cough and Lung Syrup, unless you insist upon this remedy ana will take no other, you are liable to be greatly deceived. Prices, 50 cents and $1.00. iSold by Cook & Bdl.

It is estimated that over 4,000 persons are annually buried in the potter's field of New York City.

Cook A Bell,

the druggfetSjWho are always looking after the interest of their customers, have now secured the sale of Dr. Bosanko's Cough and. Lung Syrup, a remedy that neverfails to cure coughs, colds, pains in the chest and all lung affections. For proof try a free sample bottle. Regular size §0 cents and $1.00. ^If"

A remarkable story comes from Staten Island. The heat caused the rails on the Shore railroad to expand so that one of them was bent into a complete oval, and the care were obliged to' wait until another had been substituted for it.

Cure (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 affection of the kidneys or 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, after 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 direetly upon the parts affected, absorbing the tumors, allaying the intense itching, and affecting a permanent core. Price, 50 cents. Address, The Dr. Bosanko Medicine Co*, PiqUa, Ohio. Sold by Cook & BelL

It is said that along the southern coast of Mexico people have a habit of inoculating themselves with the virus of the rattlesnake or adder, which novel vaccination renders them absolutely safe forever afterward from the bite or sting of the deadliest reptile.

THE MARKETS *.r«

CHICAGO REVIEW.

-I CHICAGO,

August 1,188C.

FLOUB—Dull and unchanged. WHEAT—Ruled strong early advancing sold off Kc and (dosing J£c over yesterday August, closed 87%@899£c October, 92c No. 2 spring, 87&o No. 3 spring, 80c No. 2 red, 91@92Xc No. 3 rod, 87&3.

CORN—Steady, and a shade higher fell baok and closed the same as yesterday cash, 45%c August, closed at 45%c September, 45K@45$fc October, 4fic.

OATS—Firm early, but closed easier cash, 253^@27c August closed at 25)^@25J^e September, 24%c.

RYE—Steady No. 2, 68Ko. SUf FIiAX-SEED-^Quiet No. 1, $1 28#.^ MESS PORK—Moderately active and firmer cash $10 10@10 15 August, closed at *10 10@10 12% September, $10 12}£@10 20 October, $10 27&.

LARD—Steadier 2%@5c higher cash and August, $6 52j£@6 55 September, $6 57%@ 6 60c October, $665@6 67%.

BOXED MEATS—Firm dry salted shoulders, $4 25@4 50 short ribs side, $5 70@ $5 72% short clear sides, $6 15@6 20.

WHISKY—Firm at $115. BUTTER—Unchanged creamery, 15@18c, dairy, 12 @18c.

EGGS—Quiet and unchanged 11c.

CINCINNATI. 4 'VJ-f

CINCINNATI, O., August 1.—Flour— Quiet and unchanged family, $4 25@4 40 fancy, $4 50@4 75. Wheat—Steady No. 2 red, *94%@95c old, $100. Corn—Dull No. 2 mixed, 48@48^c. OatB—Easier No. 2 mixed, new, 26c. Rye—Steady No. 2, 61o. Barley—Quiet No. 2 spring, September, 67c. Pork—Dfln $10 62%. Lard—Held higher $6 45. Bulk meats—Firm shoulders, £4 12%. short rib, $5 85. Bacon—Htron shoulders, $4 87% short rib, $6 55 clear, $6 75. Whisky—Steady $1 18. Butter—Strong and higher extra oreamcry, 20 @21c fancy dairy, 18@14c. Hogs—Firm common and light, $8 85@5 00 packing and butchers', $4 85@5 00 receipts, 678 head shipments, 688 head. Eggs—Firmer 8c. Cheese—Firm and unchanged.

oncer short

TOLEDO.

TOLEDO, O., August 1.—Wheat—Quiet No. 2 Boft, cash and August, 96%c asked No. 2 red, cash lid August, nominally 94c. Corn—Dull idd unchanged No 2, cash and August, 47c bid. Oats—Nothing doing.

KARI..Y HOUSE STOCK YARDS.

Light supply cattle market dull and de dining. 4' •/?, 5od choice shipper 4 03 to 4 50 Fair to medium 8 80 to 4 25 5ood to choice shippers 4 00 to 4 25 Fair to medium 8 20 to 8 25 Common ...... 2 50 to 8 00 Bulls..... 2 50 to 2 75 Cows and calves or Springers. 80 00 to 40 00 Veal calves 5 00 to650 Hogs. 8 25 to 8 60

E&EBME

PROF.

A RAOIOALCURB

DECAY,

InYquns ft Middle Aged Men. TESTED rem SEVEN VEARSBV USEINMAI THOUSAND CASES.

8lea.

DAVID E. FOtJTZ, FroprtetM, BAi.TmORB.raiV

H. HASLETT

18 Sonth Fifth Street*

Unredeemed Pledges for Sale

ANDREW R0ESCH,

SAW iniXjISTO,

rL0CK

RAILROAD TIME TABLE.

All trains arrive and depart from Union Depot, Chestnut and Tenth streets, except 1. St. L. w-Trains marked thus (8)denote Sleeping Otn attached daily. Trains marked thus (H) denote Hotel Cars attached. Trains marked thus (B) denote Buffet Cars attached. Trains marked thus run. dally. All other trains ran dally Sundays excepted.

VAND ALIA LINE.

T.H.4I. DIVISION.

A.r. from East—Pacific Ex »(8). 1.10 a Mall Train- 10.15 am Fast Ex *(H) 2.05

Indianapolis Ao„ Limited Ex *B)..

Mail and Acc 7.15 a Cin & Louisv, fast 12.55 T. H. A I.. DIVI8IOK.

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

Accommodation.. 3.S&

EVANtSVILLE & TERRE HAUTE. NASHVILLE LINE. Ar. from S'th—Accommodation. 9.55am

Chicago Ex *(S) 1035 Eastern Ex 1.55 Nash ACEx (SAB) #50am

L've for S'th—Express 5.00 Nashville Ex *(8). 5.30 a Accommodation.. 2.20

C. St N. Ex*(SJcB.. 9.35

T. H. 4 S. E. DIVISION.

Ar. from Sth—Mall and Ex 10.40 am L've for S'th—Mall and Ex 3.15 CHICAGO & EASTERN ILLINOIS.

DANVILLE LIKE.

Ar. from N'th—T. H. Acc'n .10.03 am Ch. A T. H. Ex'...,.. 3.15 -K1 C. & Nash Ex *(B).. 4.15 am

N. & C. Ex. (SAB). 9.30

L've for N'th-T. H. & Ch. Ex 9.10 am Watseka Ac 2.20 Nash. fc C. Ex*(8) J1.00

N. & C. Ex. (SAB). 4.55 a

ILLINOIS MIDLAND,

Ar.from N W—Mail & Acc'n........ 5.05 pm L've for N W—Mail and Acc'n-... 6,20 am

BEE LINE ROUTE. INDIANAPOLIS A ST. LOUIS.

Depot Corner Sixth and Tippecanoe Street*. Ar from East—Day Ex *(S) 10.06 am Limited «(S) 2.00

Mattoon Acc'n... 8.13 N Y«feStLEx18). 1.03a

L've for West—Day Express *(8)-10.08 am .... ^8"

Express

Limited 2.05 Mattoon Acc'n... 815pm

N A StL Ex *(S) 1.05am »(S)... 1-25 am Indianapolis Ex.. 7.18 am N it 8 1 2 8 Day Express 3.45

Ar from West—N Express

L've for East—NY Expresses).. 1.27 am ... Indianapolis Ex.. 7.20 am NY Limited »(S). 1.30

Day .Express *(S). 3.47

& GUNSMITHING,

SCALE REPAIRING, Etc.

Cans!:f treet, Norlb of Main.

O N S I O N

in ltaefflcacT,that I will ?&Ithi? together wlth»VAMJABLJTBSATtM on thladiaoaao toaueafferer. Giveexpreesand P. O.adareta. "u,J£T sUKJ™.Ml Pearl«.,

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imi

c/g,«L

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#yon thiol Indiscretion, (too free .indulgence, of "ovorbrsinwork. Aipls ftbe impoiltlonof praters. lUoaa remedfci fbr then Itrot&le*. GetoorFn* I Circular inaTrtal Ftckr Inge,and letrn important IficU tieftre t*klMtrea(Iment elsewhere. Take ls'rKE

HARRIS9

FOR

NERVOUS DEBILITY Organic Wea fFHYSIGALl

By direct anpueatlon tha «cat of d&eue itj •aneclfla tafluenw.!» fell •without delay. The nab aural foncttoni of the ho. 1 organism is restored.

•man organism isrator inimatiBg tietneuw WHLDRIUTEBEEQ beck,and oaescheee •strength tnaiezutlYtgor*

©no Uonth, $8.00 Two Months, 6.00 gam Months. 7.oo

HARRIS REMEDY CO.. M'roDKtMISTa 806X SO X3X*h Qt„ ST. XIOUXS. HOU

FO'CJTa" S

HORSE

AND CATTLE POWDE»

No HORSE will die of COLIC. BOTSor Si ICR, if Fsntz's 1'owdtirs arc used in time. Foutz's PowdcrewillcnreandpreventHooCHoU

Foutz's Powders will prevent GAPES IN Fow "I Youtz-B Powders will increase tho qiantlty of mil urt cream twenty per ccnt., and make the butter an ind sweet

Foutz's rowdera will enre or prevent almost Bvtt ISKA8E to which- Horses and Cattle are subjectKotrrz'S POWDKKS WILL SIVK SATisrAOriaf Sold everywhere.

NEW

Tort

Baby Wagons

STAR'LAUNDRY,

HO. 8T7 i-3 MAIM STRESS.

Shirt, Collars, Cafe Laee Certaiw,

I/"') DONE OP JKkUAL TO JHJtW. Utdiei'. and F»BI11*.Wm!. Tmktm

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REMEDYthat

RTAB

I CURED thouanda, does I not Interfere with aiten* Itiontobotineaa, or eatisa I pain or inconvenience la any way. Founded on acfenti&c medlcalpdnci*

THE NEW YORK TRIBUNE

FOR 1885.

A PAPER DEVOTED TO AMERICAN INTERESTS.

LARGK8T REPUBLICAN CIRCULATION IN AMERICA.

The Tribune begins the new subscrf tion year with prospects unparalleledi its history. Its circulation for the seven days ending November 9,1884, was as folMonday, November 3.^ Tuesday, November 4 10UW Wednesday, November 5 ..188, *X) Thursday,November 6 167, 00 Friday, November 7 .,^..160,Ott Saturday, Novembers .". 172,0)0 Sunday, November 9 .129,000 Weekly, November 5, exclusive of all short term campaign subscriptions 145 *JLO Semi-Weekly 38, 00 Total number of Tribunes printed and sold during the week ending November 9, exclusive of campaign subscriptions 1,202,110

Ninety-four tons of paper were used in prinUu? the week's issues. This was of cours^kn election week "spurt," which "broke the record" in New York. Settling back into Its "steady gait," The Tribune's record stood on the following week: Average daily circulation of the

Daily Tribune, for the week ending Nov. 15, 1884 121,400 Weekly Trir Semi-weekly

ibune,.Nov." 12, 1884 142,650 36,700

During 1885 The Tribune will strive more zealously and hopefully than ever for its political faith. The return to power of the party that brought on the rebellion must make the coming year one of-the most Interesting in our history. The more the people know of how-Democrats deal with their government, the surer is Re-

?ribune

ublican success the next time and The appeals to its friends to heir spread sucn knowledge broadcast,

The Tribune gives the news fully, fal ly and early and is a safe and attracts paper for the family circle and is the persistent advocate of work for American workmen, a great, paying home market for American grain and meat, the extension of our foreign trade, and the general protection of American interests. I favors every practical effort to check' temperance, and is always on the sld of morality, reform and progress. Weekly and Semi-Weekly editions con tain notably complete and valuable Agricultural, Household, Literary and Juvenile departments, with seriafstories, abundant correspondence, interest' i.' miscellany, and some fun. Every caber of the family, old or young, find* in it instruction and entertainment.

Every pi, aster and club agent is invited to Id*fe -yearly ci ubs at once lorThe Tribune, feredin

Unabridged and Worcester's. Wood's Household Practice of Medicine, 2 vols., Illustrated, 819 and 942 pages vols.. Chambers' Ency American additions.

The Waterbury Watch, a popular and sueoessfnl premium.?* Bidpath's Illnstraf&l History of the United States. lars, will can be had from your postmaster.

TERMS TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS: WKKKLY. |L25 a year In clubs of ten, 81 a year, with extra copy to man sending club.

SEH1-VKEKI.T, 82^0 a year In club# of ten, 82 a year, with extra copy to man sending clnb.

DADLY^ with Sunday, 18.50 without '. Sun"esday's or

uauii,

Sunday, f7 per year. SUNDAY TBIBUHK, SLS0 per year. day's Tribune, Monday's, wednesda Saturday's, can toe subscribed for separately.

Counting postage, The Trlbnne (costs about two cents a copy, all editions.. Address, simply, THE TRIBUNE,

New York.

CINCINNATI

8.45 pm 9.12 am 1.17 a

jj've for West—Pacific Ex »(S) Mall Train.. 10£1 a Fast Ex 2.13 pm

Limited Ex *(B)... 8.18 am

Ar. from West—Day Ex *(H) 1.45 Fast Ex 1.17 am Limited Ex 8.0i

Cin A Louisv, fast 12,10

L've for East—Day Ex *(H) 3.05 Fast Ex 1.25 am Limited Ex «(S).„. 3.25

WEEKLY

1885 GAZETTE.

(Weekly edition of the ComaiereiMl Gazette.)

Before yon Subscribe for next Year do •ot Fail to See a Sanple Copy of his Great Paper.

il.

THE COMMERCIAL GAZETTJE

is the lead

ing Republican newspaper of the Central States, and the only Kepublican paper in Cincinnati.

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

The Financial and Commercial Reports are full and reliable, with letters telegraphed every day from New York and Chicago, giving the bottom facts as to the markets.

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

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

Choice Selections and Original Storied, with Correspondence from all parts of the world, appear regularly in the Weekly and Semi-Weekly.

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

TERMS OF THE WEEKLY GAZETTE

(Weekly edition o/ the Commercial Gatettej For £884-85. Single subscription, onfj/car ^1 25 Clubs of 3 and upward, one year each...» 1 00

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

TERMS OF SEMI-WEEKLY GAZETTE rr

For 1884-86.

Single subscription, one year.. 82 75 Clubs of 3 and upward, one year, each... 2^4

THE DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE.

Daily, one year, Sunday included, ^..914 00 six months, 7 00 three ......... 3 50 one year, Sunday omitted ^.... 12 00 six months, 6 00 three 8 00

Address

C£

The Commercial Gazette Co.,

CINCINNATI, OHIO.

Specimen Copies Free.

ST. NICHOLAS

FOB

oiiri Folks,

Attractions for 1884-5.

No printed periodical can take the place of parent, pastor or school teacher but a good magazine can supplement their ^jork and Influence to a wonderful degree. In view of this, 11 is not extravagant to say tnat—instead of "Can we afford to take St. Nicholas?"—the question of every earnest countries, foTdnott

The magazine, during its eleven happy years of existence, under the editorial charge of

MARY MAPES DODGE,

has grown familiar to hundreds of thousands of young readers and their Interest and Intelligent enjoyment have constantly inspired the editor and publishers to fresh effort. To-day, its strength is in its wholesome growth, its sympathy with young life, its hearty recognition of the movement of events, and its steadily increasing literary and pictorial resources. The following are some of the good things already secured for future numbers of St. Nicholas* "His Own Fault," a serial story for boyB, by the popular author, J. T. Trowbridge.

Personally Conducted," Illustrated papers on famous places in Europe. By Frank R. Stockton. ,,Historic Girls," a companion series to "Historic Boys." By E. 8. Brooks. "Ready for Business": suggestions to boys aboat to choose an occupation,— based on personal interviews with prom^ nent representatives of various trades and professions. By G. J. Manson. "Driven Back to Eden," a serial. |By E P. Roe. "Talks for Young Folks," a series ot popular papers, by H. H. (Helen Jackson.) "Among the Law-makers": reoollectloni of a boy-page in the U. S. senate,— containing much political information, both instructive and amusing. By Edmund Alton. '•Davy and the Goblin," a very funny serial storj bya new writer, Chas. Carryl.

Short stories by Louisa M. Alcott. "The Progress of Invention": "From Palanquin to Parlor-car," "From Crossbow to 100-ton Gun," etc. Descriptive papers,by Chas. E. Bolton. "Art Work forYoungFelks": papers on decorative handicraft,ry Chas. E.

Leland.

"Sheep or Silver?" a story of Texan life by the late Rev. William M. Baker. "A Garden of Girls," being six short storieB for girls, by Six Leading Writers. "Tales of Two Continents": stories of adventure, by JL H. Boyesen. "Cartoons for Boys and Girls," funny pictures by St. Nicholas artists. "From Bach to Wagner": brief, pointed biographies of great musicians. By Agatha Tunis. .Special papers by chosen writers, including Mary Hallock Foote, Joaquip Miller, Alice Wellington Rollins, G. B. Bartlett, Harriet Prescott Spofford, Rev. Washington Gladden, Julia Bchayer, Anna Lea Merritt, W. O. Stoddard, D. Ker, Ernest Ingersoll, Clara E. Clement Lieutenant Bchwatka.

The illustrations will be the work of the very best artists and engraven ,—and there will be plenty of them. In the November «nd December numbers are bean tlfnl 5 COLORED FRONTISPIECES.

Buy the Novel ernumber^for the children. It costs only 25 cents, ar 4 all book and news dealers sell it. The BX.inscription plrce Is 83.00 a year, and now is iust the time to subscribe.

free specimen copy of St. Nlcholat will be sent on request. Mention thlt paper, ..«* j-'r, THE CENTURA IK, N. Y.

time.

TO LUVE HEALTH THE LIVED MUST BE KEFf Hi Ottf

la aeon for UnrCwpMabud ma cuaadbr afoyta'» dltloaof UwLlnr.u Irpep.la, Omsttpatloo, BWoamt Mt.llc*,H«l.cle,MjtUrLa,itbeom.tUm.ele. Itracalair

POSTOFFICE DIRECTORY.

Office, No. 20 Sou£h Sixth Street.

$ -W'4 L, tr-i .OFFICE HOUBS. Genoral Delivery from 7:30 a. m. nnti 7H»p. m.

Lobby and Stamp Department, from 7:30 a, m. until 8:00 p. m. Money Order and Registry Office, from 8.-00 a. m. until 5KXI p. m.

On Sunday the office is open from BjBO a. m. until 10 a. m. No money order or register business transacted on Sunday.

HAULS CLOSE,

EEAST— IndlanapolisWd through east— 12 night., 12 noon. 1:10 p. m. and 8:30p.m. ,T. H. A I. Railroad, way station, 6:00 a. m. and 1:40 p. m.

I.A 8t. LB.R., way station, |i night and 3^0 p. m. Toledo, Wabash A Western, east of JDhnville, Ul., lldOp. m.

WEST—St. Louis and through wast, night, 9:40a. m. anal:40p. m. Vandalia R. R., way station. 9:40 a. m. and 1.40 p. m.

I. A St. L.R. R. way station, W0 a. m. Illinois Midland, way aWlon, bnjua. m. _.-v

Toledo. Wabash' & Western, weal -t.... of Danville, 111., 11^0 p.m. Charleston, 111., (through DonebV.« 12 night.

Mattoon, I1L, (through poueh), night. I' rts PI., f(through poncb) IS night.

N'TH^—.Chicago, i.i., MH) a. m., 1:49 p. m. and 11:30 p. in. Chicago A Eastern Illinois, P, ft, way stations, 9tf0 a. m.

Danville, 111., (through pouoh), 11:30 p. m. T. H. A Logansport R. R. way stations, 52» a. m. ickville, Ind (through poaraK :00 p. m. Northern Indiana, Northern

Rpc 3.-0

Ohio and Michigan 12 night and 1:40 p.m.

BOTH—EvansvUle and stations on T. H.

A E. R. 12 night and &0Gp. m. Worthington and stations on T. H. A S. & R. R.. 3.-00 p. m.

HACK LINK.

Pralrieton, Prairie Creek, ""vaviUe and Fairbanks—Tuesday, Shacao«t#^k__: Saturday, 7KK) a. m.

CITY DK1IVKBV. ,'

The Carriers leave the omee to* itittlvenr and oolieotion, over the entlr% eity^7^50 a. m. and 3:30 p. m. .. Over the business portion of the Oily: 740 a, m., 11 a. m., 2.-00 p. m., 8d0 4:15 p. in. *v-

The mall is collected from »v Boxes on Main street, fro'AfnS* Twelfth streets, north on F*t ry, south on Fourth to Wj, oq on First to Poplar, and *^Be* SWo K?.*QII»K First and Sixth, every \, 8 and 9 a. m., between 9 and 10 a. nT7TH^-~:_ tween 12and 1 p. m. and between

and

8^0 p. m. All other boxes are oollected wico a day, between the houTa of 7 A) and

%. m., and between 8^0and800 p. m. the Post Office Is open fTom a. m., and persons Oeetttnc call at the window timber of their oarrler.

are made between 4 30 and oSf) pt azain in the buslnese part of the city tween 7:30 and 8 o'clock, p. in.

I. H. €. ROYSK,

Attorney at Law,

No. 5031-2 MAIN STREET

E. A. GILtETT,

DENTIST,

NORTHEAST COR. SIXTH and OHIO. Entrance on Ohio.

DE. F. G. BLEDSOE,

XDE3STTIST,

Office, No. 106} South Fonrth Street.

L.:H. BABTHOLOKBW. W. H, BAl.il.

Bartholomew & llall,

DENTISTS,

|COR. OHIO AND SIXTH HTRBET8, (Oversavings Bank.)

WILLIAM CLIFF. J. H.CLirr.

JOHN F. REGAN, P. If.

PROFESSIONAL CABPS,

E. G. GLOiili, H. D.,

JPractice Limitedjto Diseases of

Tlie R^eotnixi.

No. 115HSouth Sixth Street^ Savings Bank Building,,. j,.TERRE HAUT^ r^fD.:

Office hours—9 to 12a. m. 2 to5tKD*J 8 p.m. Sundays—9 to 11a, m.

t&i

TERRE HAUTE, VD. VJ 1

Terre Haute BoUeaiW#k

CLIFF & CO., froptiefmwi

Manufacturers of Boilers Smoke Btao't Tanks, Etc. Shop oa First St.. Betweea Walaat aai Fwf

TXKK* HAUT1, IKD.

'•Repairing promptly attended to.

WHY IDLE?

THE COTTAGE HEARTH Is a beaut* fully illustrated magazine, costing oc 81.50 a year and publishes stories auu poems by the best Amerioan writers, •not'

Louise Chandler Moulton. Edward £»erwH Hale, Susan Warner, Jcaqnlit MflifTT Francis Mace, Mrs. Abby Morton Dla/

Rose Terry Cooke, Cetia Thaxter, Lvov Larcom, Rose Hawthorne Lathrop. '(J

Sketches and artlciea upon noted persons and places, departments for movheifc for children ane for Sabbath readingmusic, vocal and instrumental prIfi puzzles, fashion and fancy work bin on floriculture, and valuable tested re» celpts for household use.

The publishers desire local

A E N S

In every town, lo wtom liberal pay will be given. An experienced canvasser a 8 3 0 to 8 1 0 a A man or woman can do well. Send at folr free Sample copy and terms to agents.

THK COTTAGE HEARTH CO., Boston, BiMfe*

J. R. DUNCAN & C(

WHOLK-^il.® liHMR8ro Paper, Papor Bags, SUIlonerv, Twines, It^ AND §99 MAIN STBKKf,