Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 4 August 1885 — Page 3

•0

i.'f&x-'i&teitii

«Thl« powder never-varies. A marvel of purity, strength and' vrboiesomeneas. More.eoonomlcalthan the ordinary klnae, wid «annot be MM in eompetlUon wltb tto« multitude of low test, •hort weight alum or phosphate wders. in cam. (A.I BAKING POWOEK CO.,

Wall street, New Xork.

to every :toveikent the wearer, making»n BAST AMD KLKearfT FIT.

MAXUFiOTUBlP AT

0Y, HARMON&CHADWICK,

teritt&a'frr.!1

case trndertaken. «sr Mured. Ir. Clark. Writings (In plain envc )EBkCUUa.B.»'•

en as

erritorr

IlHHIOl world,

AddnM.

*6*11*

IWAHTAOEMTSTQSEH

wiiisolist

STEAM

id IntdltnaM wwVmttl of

KertW tuon*r. In raoceesOTftry of agency .Mo.

awa oirculaxiu JrWWTH. LOUltf

Of a Colored Man.

I oimtracted a fearful cases- of blood notion In 1H83. I was treated by some of fL l.».*i nhueiMons in At.lo.ntA. -Tll©y •y and

Joint In me ^fe3^^ ®«n AtUon. When I was 1°

a borr

*ns 'physicians,

hadbeen given up ?ot the rnedlohohad seen to. worfel At would be a

two weeks under meSdlne 4Se ooramanoed to ^j which

Company. Xhftv work any,"y

He took nothing bu^ months. I regard hla

holcnale and Betall Dealers lv

band orders to drivers or leave at office, »o. north Sixth street. h. F. PERDUB, »nrt ProDrlttor.

CURE

A1I

neighborhood notes.

mmiT r^l-, Angnat 3.—Elder Sims' of Kevins, |E£ftr county, failed to keep his ^ppoio^mtopnicb at the-Christian church Saturday night and yesterday, tor some unknown reason. J. T. Wareham and wife, of Mt.Cannel, came up Saturday to viait relatives for a few days.

Dr. J. M. James sod Dr. A. W. K4&gore, have formed a partnerdiip j^ithtae name of James & Ki}lg6re. XjUgOrtf^^ias moved his furniture, books, medieiliM, Ac., la with Jamei. The rawt vd^p front of. John B. Archer's! stoiwirtanBg enlftraed to a ins feet Ctoyewd enrbinglw up overthe 4wo new one on the north side.- -Mrs. who hastaen visitiiyj in Carlyl livan, Ind., for a fe

at will Griffi and to How Th Be

coin ftn early mcOIjb/ Atlanta, Ga., AprHW, 1885. ^ploy lem carley8oompan^monL

tb^nSei^nowthe

toklng

Jt^hotliA® he «Me con-

to4etcue^At tne-wm

treat

for several

85SfHS^?oSS*

^^""(*nost mlraou-

Man

^ePf

lous. .lanta Division. Cheaa-Carles Atlanta, Ua.,

AP*

liPnot confuse our T/Jnerous Imitations, ae*® Jd Mercury mixtures sell, hot on their .tes,PQ( the merit of onr a*®, fOjion jg always a fraud merit, ey thrive odly as they edv. Arart40ie imitated.

a oheatfojrjrlsts.

re can steal For saiO

IoocT and Skin Dlaasea

Treatls^crvic Co., Drawer 8, At-

m»ll«dJr

167 W. 23d St.

THK

lanta.

Bilious Complaints.

fhey are perfectly safe to take, being ri!ESi.Y vkcmctABLK and. prepared with Sg§ greatest-care from the neat drag*. They" relieve tbe suSersrat once by carrying ofl alt ImpurfHes through the bowels. All drngglsta. Twenty-live cen$a a )»ox.

Jew weeks, return

home' Saturday. Her mother, Mrs. Sarah Aikens, of Carijle, accompanied home.——Whit Archer, Foster Mi and Harry Wilkin went to French Lid Springs, Ind. They intend spendjng£ about two weeks •there and at West Ba-j den.——Chades^.Shipgy wlwx-Mi WMi clerking at .QodMg gro^ry. lor eral yeaj®, will fl wl®. ?*w? r,••••• in PniifoclothiSfc mm darinythShrt* tar's absence, just for a change.- H«1, vey Reed, of Sullivan. Ind., is visiting the family of his uncle, W. BE Griffith!

Chester Blood, of Terre Hailte, fe is the city to-day. Will Griffith, of In* dianapotis, cam^oVttiwa, Terre Haut^ yesterday llp^Mvyjp paganta, returning this ^fn^g-^-ywarm Cole, of Newman, spent Sunday in the city with hit family.

It will be tememberea that Mr

Cole lost everything in the fir« thme^ few weeks %o. ^nsee |l|^tuttgMfapiify have been staying here at the home oi bis fflwywiHrt (jtorj pool has a ten^TOUtra toy at -ftlrhdua^ —MM. D. Andrews vfe^^MVea ft. Roekvilte, In«-#-^| H. Ms] ^, .» "wttriie iWuM Jacksonville Saturday. Miss M. J. Giljan returned tp Danville Saturdaj morning,——Following ture the-names oi

Bryan, John Catron, F. H. ^Mter, J, W. Kiiborn, Chas. Balaey, 0. Schmachten-. berger, Victor Janney, John Yakel, Tom )Wy Sdwlfield, Ed. W^,- John Thompson, Deane Mayer, Will Wallis, Chas. Carter, Claude Husted, Bcf Shaw, Wm. Prince, Ira Schmachtenberger, Bobert Lynn, L. W. Gulfey, ®0C"3PlSw»ey, Wffl Kuhnan, Clark Lycan, W. T. Buchanwi, Wm. Bennett, Chas. Greenqugh and .Chas.,

ThnnrfaynjSit ago last Friday, during a heavy thnnder8torm, an^ ^1®® I®6?? through on the Cheb«wAh farm, fourteen miles south of hoa was struck by lightniiwj and coaphwf HiHrf* watf» tall, lugti br^n^fif from the top down to within ^^Tlie ground the limbs^ iaad bedy df wwei broken into small pieces none pl them large as itihiafci^ rail, tod dropped close around the bottom. Die body ojf the tree left standing was split into foor alstost

jMenteaeiaalsS

Special to the Expreea, Montkzttma, August 3.—0. B4I to Dao%,IsraU Ar^s&ong to P»#1 IJl., Mite Mattie ^jloinwfeH and JliJiod Mmr Flewry Johnson to Euitene were amongst our most prominent visitors d",U we^lastTuesday to visit a married iTatifflltertrti^ae" Cherry Point, 111. Oh her return Saturday to the railroad

^xisxis^m,

a it

farther. W own t^roran off or««king theft jt j,l u^)n -her, but happf*4® injuring ttkr.-ff-Hon. Wm. arke^^umjf's'lfofl meat^tivein latSre/^SSn on Wednema/^lst lorado, Kansas, where he has been

being erected there. iVfie "11 lose one of our best and prising citizens. Mrs. is now visiting friends

Chrisman where she

in several weekB. Horace deputy postmaster E agent, made his periodical visit

Haute over Sunday

relativ old- wof New uest of

poorfypwtaaaipafe

1885

Haute Ice Co*

MMRDBRED BY ^ANIAC.

A Tenb Haute Inmate of the Insane Hospital Killed by Another Patient. ladiani^otiB Joarna^

Last Saturday afternoon a tragedy extraordinary Occurred at the Hospital for the insane. Thomas Burke, an inmate of the institutioni Was lying in the grounds, quietly asleep under a shade bee, when Edward Strobel, another ^ti«n^, seeing him proetra£id tt|kn the ground, took occasion to .wreak vengeance on Burke for btne f*n^C injury. Strobel picked up a heavy piece of scantling that la neat by, stetffliHjPi&^ np to^Bttrie1 side and deaU him a tmible^blow o^Ute nil mi,mi ir5h frMr'thesceui wi Lthe (KedOhiOiSa# fe^lffedMSfobel

on insane. Strobti was the cause of all threatened-hisiile On fore jhe tragedy, occu usnaOy #:very taiflil patet?«i8(wW^r

ly fliplbft in

his gleeoVerthe

loud cries uid emphatic words of gatistfaction. Burke died yesterday of his iniiwieS, anii wiH be eent -to his home at Terre Hautd to-day. He was admitted into the hospital in 1880, was disdi in 1883, but returhed a few weeks ward, since wbich time he. has beea constantly an inmate. Be was considered a quiet and tractable patient at the asylum, but could not be trusted or managed at-home. Strobel was admitted

is twenty^three years of^age. He* was implicated, a short time since, with McLaughlin in an attempt to wreck a train the J^M. &1. railroad, but was foundt

that' Burke' and bocsdoos be-

about twnity fair sample ot the genuiiie, quick-witted Irnhmuyjiid espe«iallv MjWBJT people of his own nation^ty.

Vandalia and St.

,bw of the travelog bridge.

te is said to hsveli^i a t^lity liable employe on account of 'jiJ|g»ilil_ and excep•trooi but is epok Jt as having been fond of .ne children the

-1MB

many bpua^iiokls libere lie Was welcomed a friend." In we fall of |880 he Suddenly Jegan to Aftf" signs of morasesees and to seek aolitade. His friends were much surprised, but more so when, in the early part of November, 1883, he made an un-called-for attack upon a friend with a pick-handle. At intervals of a few days ne wool)} haVe recorrences of his mad •pells, aiwwi tunas be by reason Thk jSst^S., considered very dafamoos. a commission de lunatico inquireodo was accordingly appointed, which deolarad him insane, and on Dec. 17,1880, he waa committed to the asylum a' 1 *:i Tnlw FUl* 1fiQQ

days when he again became raging mad and so continued at intervals until August 4th, 1883, when he was recommitted to the asylum on the certificate of Dr. T. W. Moorehead. Burke formerly had one sister in Terre Haute, who remaned to Kansas City, Mo., where-she Hm mnee resided. Other than this lady he bad no relatives in the city.

Cemetery Report.

The follow^f is ^ie cemetery report for the month df Jtily: July 1—Nancy Woods, age 76, old age.

July 9—Infant irfDenia Hoarn, still born. Joly 3—Child of J. Mayer, prematare birth. Joly &—Harriet Goodrich, 77, moningetia. jglly flk—Anaietif. Bomoaer, 7 months, main imm-' July 6—Pauline Stanb, 4 months, defective natrition.. July 7—Mrs. Leo |^#aer, £8, diabetes. July 7—Malviro Gooden, 80, consnmpUon July 7—Geo. Orerton, lolled. Joly 8—Orafton F. Cookwly, softening of tKa Kfaln. July &—Marie Bippe, 68, pyemsa, 4 months, meningitiB 3^*11—John Stewart Jonee, 46 years, eon snmption. Joly 11—Bndolpb ^ortterrer, 4 months, dy Mntery.

July 18—Harry Polliam, 14 years, eongeetion. Jaly 18—John N. Artrip, 16 months, teething and diarrhoea.

Joly 18-HMttim* Deming, 41 years, congestive ^Bv6r» Jnly 14—S^sia Bohroeder, 8 months, cholera inCutnS^

Jnly UMKmfenoy, 17 months, typhoid {nw, Jnly 14—Boeetta Pike, 8 years, inflammation of the brain. -'-m nly Ukr-BoasKartin, 11 months.

Jtfljf^Elletf Akers, 34 yes^s, Jy"t«—Margaret Crusan, 69 yean, dysen July 20—Wm. Childs, 24, drowned. July 20—Infant of B. V. Billor, imperfect clrealaSim.

Jdly 31—Annie K. Boderos, 61 years. July 31—Beesie Stewart, 34 years, typhoid fever. -jnlx&HDntaoWnatan killed qn railroad.

Jnfy »—Bmina'Watkins, 26 yearf. Jnly 28-j-Wm. BClntter, 15 yean. Jnly 24^Ciy^ofte P. Benjamin, 3 years, oholera infantom.

Jnly 25—B. Mayer, 66 years, ohronle diarw Jnly 3^5—Florian Kogler, 44 yean, suicide. Jalytt Maoml Keetsr, 76 yean, cancer. Jnly 28—Manrice V. Hnmble, 1 year, ulceration q( bowels. iOMdngs, 7 tooaths, «ever.

Jhly 36—Nancy A Nlohols, pneumonia. Jnly 27—latent of Peter Breinig, still-bora. July 28—George Wi Wagoner, 1 year, infantile diarrhoea.

Jn]y 28—F. W. Bittenkamp, consumption. Jnly 28—Infant of Bidj^i Bnediker, stillJuly 2B—Miaot of A. D.Psrrlll, still-born, July 2&—^IJaisy M. Dunn, 8 months. J»ly 29—May BNtnlg, 3 days. July 81—W. M. .Hanry, 66, fever, Joly M^Edwin H. TUlftreon, -^eonsnmption July 81—Maud McKibfc^. 4 years, typhoid fever. Conntyand elsewhere...*..".... City. *5

HOUSEHOLD AND FARM.

Farm and Live Stock Notes. Plow deep. Keep out of debt. Clean the implements. I Scrub put the water trough. /.| Pluck is more needed than capital. Sprinkle some sulphur in the hens' neets.

Dried blood is an excellent manure for wheat. For late hatchers let a cool, shady place be provided.

Don't neglect salt, and as much as they want Of it, for the animals. Calves fatten quicker on cows' milk up sosix weeks ojd than on any other feea.

Feed regularly the loss from one hour's fretting for fgod cannot be made qp by one feeding.^ •Quiet sitters and raieful mothers among hens are good property and well worth sparing until they Are old.

Cows with calf should have the system Sll kept upduring the spring months by edinggrain liberally, excepting just bete parturition. Too mncn gram then might cause a feverish condition and oaked bag: Following on calving after all feverish symptoms have disappeared, more liberal grain diet may be resumed again.

Feeding Bees TO Pbomote Activity. —Even if bees come through the winter with f|lenty of stores, it is a good plan iiow to feed them to promote activity, and stimulate to breeding. For this purposftwhen there is no lau of food, half a ponrid of honey daily to a hive will be enough. It Bhould be so placed for feed «e net to attract otfeer-beea to robbiiig. good fwsition for the feeder is inside the hive, just above the brood nest, and so covered that no bees can escape that way. Feed at nighfall in preference to earlier ara effectually against

in the day, tq, gua robbing.

proved breed8, of course, but let it be remuahcfied thft sod| are only better than coiimon (Hies, with having better care alA,' and then they are far more satisfactoqr. (tte ^f Ui« first requisites for keep ingimjartfrf we^ds of poultry is a warm house in winter. Wiui (his provided, we would place Silver Gray Dorkii among the best for the farmer, especially whege roaming can be allowed. They ate'fine ta|le' fowls and lay until eight or nine yean old. Thev are handsome, and od si Iters and mothers. With a waim house in winter the White-faced Black Spanish are the most profitable, where eggs an the chief object. They lay very lane, white eggs in great num-

A« pbiection to tnem is that they bjeot ito loose feathering in the

summer. Save Up the Majtdbe.—It is farm Capital. All admit •this, yet all do not act as if they believed it. We refer to the loss allowed on many farms through a waat&of liquid nannies. Many farmers whotwotdd Tong mourn over having ifty or a hundred dollars stolen, suffer a oes of fifty or a bondrad dollara every ear through the escape of animal iquids, and think nothing of it. This coot# iiut as-well be saved. Becauseiyou hav^si^iiaaua to inveat in a system of- oonfait gutter* -and manure cisterns, Aon't persuade yourself that nothing can be done. Use enough absorbents and the same end may be accomplished Anrih the best absorbent, namely, dry earth Or mode, is at the sue time the cheapest. Straw and other litter will ^nswer. bdf not as wdl alone' as if Used with the dry earth. Every faimer

Ua nlpns fer accumulating

^^In^eBtbreof this "article during the coming summer, and keeping it under a t& it is mod V)L drying he provided by having sane of e|tdi or mack akmgnide of it, f^tfaenonei* •onto make.it his boaikMU mi&Wthe woA, mMTtM material can he thoroughly dried. Let enough of the muck or soil be scattered

over the patch each marning to dry in one day, in the evening gathering it up and wheeling it to the stoie bine.

Orchmrd aad Garden.

Firm the seed bed. Plant some grape vines. A Use laetryear's parsnip seed. Cava peas two inehes deep.

For early tomatoes, cucumbers or melons, sthrt the seeds in pots of soil, or on inverted sods in the hot-bed.

Mulching fruit trees with sand or coal ashes to promote coolness and moisture about the roots,-tends to cause^ productions and fine quality of the fruit. This treatment would generally be found better than cultivating the surface.

Stocky

have such, crowding must be prevented. The inexperienced generally sow seed*too thickly, and spindling plants are the unavoidable result, unless thinning is practiced. One of the advantages of sowing, in drills over broadcast sowing is that thinning is easily done Most vegetables transplant easily, and there is no better way to grow excellent stocky plant# than to take up the young seedlings after they show their second leaves, aaa re-set them in nioely prepared soil at about two inches apart both ways. Not only will they thus be encouraged to grow-stocky, but the roots by ^ie transplanting operation will bo in a more compact mass, and hence better adapted tp-meet the final transplanting.

Sam. Jones, the^southern evangelist, says that the man who swears softly is a coward. ^ij

Bobert Buchanan, die English poet, is seriously ill. He:has just finished a long dramatic poem.

Just aa Good.

Many unscrupulous d&tlers may tell you they have remedies for coughs and colds equal in merit and in every respect ust as good as the old reliable Dr. Bosanco Cough and' Lung Syruf), unless you insist upon this remedy and will take no other, you are liable to be greatly deceived. Prices, 50 cents and $1.00. [Sold by Cook & Bell.f

Louise De La Ramee ("Ouida"), whose real name is Mary Jane Staubbs, although nearly 60 years old, is about to be married.

Cure for Piles. t-

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 afiection of the kidneys or neighbaring organs. At times, symptoms of ndigestion-are-preeent, as qatmeocy, uneasiness of the stomach, etc. A. moisture, likepeirspiration, producmg 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 Bepgedfr whj#h, ^ots -directto' qpoD the parfr afectiedi"abi6rbii^ IKe-itMors, allaying the intense itching, and affecting a permanent cure. Price, 50 cents. Address, Tlie Dt. Bpeanko Medicine Cs ',Ohio.

Piqua, SolJty Cook A Bell.

Voltaire's heatt is to be'removed from the National library of the Phantheou according to a vote of the council of the Seine. ,•**•«

-k^'hs

Vegetable Plants..— To

Adulterating. "m

Alfred Speer of Passaic, N. J., having noted the want of a strictly pure and firstclass wine for the past 25^ years devoted' his time and'capital to raising the Oporto Grape. He has "been eminently succesful, tha.. endorse&epts which his Port Grape Wine bias received will testily. For sale by all druggists.

The Brazilian production of diamonds amounts in yearly value from $1,000,000 to $1,500,000.

Nervous Debilitated Men, «_

You are allowed a fre^ trial oi thirty day6 of the use of I)r. Dye's Celebrated Voltaic Belt with Electric Suspfensor Appliances, for the'speedy relief and permanent cure of Nervous Debility, Iobs of Vitality and Manhood, and all kindred troubles. Also, for many other' diseases. Complete restoration to hfea'ith, vigor and manhood guaranteed. No risk is incurred. Illustrated pamphlet, with full information, term, etc., mailed free by addressing Vol taic Belt Co., Marshall, Mich.

A Philadelphia chemist says that the American style of Mssing is what plays hob with the teeth.

You Cam Have lt

"My dear, what' would I give to have your hair?" is often said by middle-aged Sadies to young ones. -Madam, you may iiave juBt Buch hair. Parker's Hair Balsam will give it to-you. It will stop your hair from falling off, restore the original color and maJke it long, thick, soft and glossy. You need not stand helplessly envying the girls. The Balsam is not oily, not a dye, but is an elegant dressing, and is especially recommended for its cleanliness and purity.

Nothing Like It.

No miBaicine lias ever been kho^n so effectual in the cure of all those atising from an impure condition of the blood as SCOVILL'S SAJISAPAEILLA, OR BLOOD AND LIVER SYRUP, the universal remedy for the cure of Scrofula, White Swellings, Rheumatism, Pimples, Blotches, Eruptions, Venernal Sores, and* Diseases, Consumption, Groitre, Boils, Cancers and all kindred diseases. There is no better means of secur ing a beautiful complexion than by using SCOVILL'S S

ARS APARIlrLA, OR

BLOOD A^ND LIVER SYRUP, which cleanses the blood and gives permanent beauty to the skin. ^ltsJ

The Rev. Thomas Tennant, of Fayetleville, Ark., is sitid to be the oldest minister living. He was born in 1771, and is now 114 years old.

Cook 4k ..

the druggist^who are always looking after die interest Of their fcustom&s, have now secured Hie sale of =Dr. Bosanko's Cough and iMBg Syrup, a remedy that^newer faile tocnf9 o»righ8,

ixlfe,r

i:i5

Grape cuttings may be set out.* Raspberry tips pre often set too deep. Deep culture in the orchard is not good.

In planting have only moist ground next to the roots. A rich soil will grow a tree larger in one year thlui. a poor one will in three.

Jfr

VARIETIES.

A Connecticut man bari-aachine with which General Grant :tised to split leather.

One of the drawbacks of married life is the Bickness of the little oneB. For a cold or cough you cannot find a beitter remedy than Dr. Bull's Cough Syrap. Nearly all physicians prescribe it and' no family should be without ifc

Jmfes io tlie

chest &nd all lung affections. For proof try a free sample Dottle. Regular aiae 50 cents and $1.00.

It is dered probable that the exEmpre igene will leave the hulk.of her for tL to the Princess Beatrice.

An old home with the brand "U. S."ou his flanks is pnlling a bread cart about the City of Mexico. He -was taken down there with Scott's invaders, and has been earning his living ever since.

Out Door Sports.

With the opening of the season of outdoor sports comes the time of trouble for the poor victims of Hay Fever and Rose Cold. For them flowera have no odor, and the summer little or no beauty. To snuff, sneeze and Wipe their weepings eyes kit -three-or four successive-months—this is their pkisble portion. There is no help in sea-voyage^ there is ne help in high mountain air. But there is a positive cure In Ely's Cream Balm. Try it. If you continue to suffer it,, is because you neglect a remedy as sure as it is cheap and pleasant.

The house.which Lieutenant General Grant occupied in Detroit years ago is to bepieserved as a public monument.

The German railway administration is engaged in a series of tests on the lighting of cars by incandescent electric'lamps. The tests already made are said to be very satisfactory.

THE MARKETS

CHICAGO REVIEW.

Ohioago, Augns3t, 1886.

FLOUR—Quiet and unchanged. WHEAT—Firm .early on bad crop reports and rumored foreign complications prices advanced X@%c, hut fell back on better crop news and lack support closing higher August, closed $7%c-, September, 8d%c October, 92J£cfNo. 2 spring, 87}£c No. S spring, 80c No. 2 red, 91@98c No. 8 red, 87c.

COUN—^Quiet cash, 45%@45%c August, closer! at 45%c September, 45^0 October, 45c..

OATS—Strong cash, 25%@27}£o August ilosed at 25Vc September, 25c October, 25@ 25%o.

KlfE—Steady No. 2, 58Kc. ,-r FLAX-SEED—Quiet No. X, $1 23. MESS POllK—Active, unsettled and weak, drclining 35@40c and closing tame cash $9 75 @9 80 August, closed %t$9 75 September, $9 80@9 82% October, $9 87^@9 90.

LABB—Quiet and easy declined 7%@10c closed quiet cash #6 i2%@6 45 August, closed at $6 42%@6 45 September, $6 47K@ 6 50c October, $6 55@6 573^.

BOXED MEATS—Firpi dry salted shoulders, {4J^M 50 short ribs side, $5 42^@ 15 4yswWs clear sides, $5 90@5 95.

WB x—Firm at $1 X5. BUI j.EB—A shade easier creamery, 14@ X7^c dairy, X0@I4c.

EGGS—Firm XX@XX£c. DRY GOODS.

NEW YOBK, N. ¥., August 8.—With rain storm of more or less severity all day the demand has been as good as could have been expected, with very fair selections of seasonable specialties. The cotton goods market is quiet.

NEW YORK,

NEW YOBK. N. Y-, Augusts.—FlourSteady. Wheat—Higher and closing weak No. Chicago, 9S@93Jtffe No. 1, nor^rn 95J£c do., c. f. and i., 96c No. 1 hard, c. and l., 99c ungraded red, 91c@$l 00, No. 8 red, 98c No. 2 red, 99%@$1 00 elevator, $1 01% afloat No. white, 98Jc. CornOpened ^irm and closed weak ungraded, 519f)C No. 2, 5234c, elevator, 58X@58%c afloat No. 2 white, 56%c. Oats—Weak mixed western, 37@89c white do, 41@45o. Coffee—Options du'.l August, $7 20. Tal•iow—Quiet and steady. Eggs—Firmer in fair demand western 14@15c. Pork—Firm and more active mess, Sll 50 short clear, $18 12£@14 25 family mess, $11 75. Lard— More active western steam, $6 75@6 823£: city steam, $6 55@6 60. Butter—Quiet and stoady for choice. Cheese—Steady demand light at 4@6c. fsi CINCINNATI.

CINCINNATI, O., Aufjust 8.—FlourDull family, S4 25@4 50 fancy, $4 50i_ 4 75. Wheat—Firmer No. 2 red, new, 'J4}4 @95}£c old, fl 00. Corn—Dull No. mixed, 48J^c. Oats—Easier No..2 mixed, Dull-and "IoweF

J^1U*50.

i'-.

TOlEpO.

TOLEDO, O., August 8.—Wheat—Qaiet No. '2 red cash, 98c bid ^io. a soft, 96%c bid 97c isked. Conj—Inactive No 2, cash, ..47c. Oats—Dull No. 2 cash, 27%c bid.

KAKLY HODSK STOCK SABrS.

Light supply cattle market dull and de fl? 4 0J to'4 50 5 80 to 4 25

alining,

}6od choice shipper... Fair to medium Jood to choice shippers Pair to medium Common ...... Balls.. Cows andcalrea or Springers. Veal calvee Bogs.

4 Oi to 4 25 8 20 to 3 25 2 50 3 00 2 50 to "2 7s 80 00 to 40 00. 5 00 to 6 50 8 25 to 8 50

CHOLERA.

WITHERS' ANTiZYMOTiC SOLUTION

The Greatest Chemical Disinfectant, De odorfzer and Germ Destroyer •2, Jof thf Age.'

It Is without color or odor nnd is iuvaluable in the 61ck room. No family should be without H.

Itls-endorsed ast.hn befit by— JEORUB M. STERNBERG, M. D.,Surgeon. U.S A. OSCAK t'. DE WOLF, M. D., CommlS' sioner of Health, Chicago. S1ITH TOWNSEND, M. D., Health Com missloner oi W- sbingtoa, D. U. TAMES A. STEWART, M. D., Health Com mlssioner ot Baltimore, Aid. (3. J. BRENNAN, M. I)., President City

Board of Health, IndlanappMs. C. Mt METCALF, M. D., Sec'y State Board of Health, Indiana.

Read the following endorsement: City of Chicago, Dept. of Health, June 17th, 1885. Messrs, RIALL & BATES,

General Western Agents: Gkntlkmkn—I have examined .'the report of Dr. George M. Sternberg, chairman of(the committee appointed by the American Public Health- Association to report on the value of disinfectants, #nd I find tbathe places much confidence Id Wlther's Antiiyr»otlc Solution. He says that a 4 per cent, solution in water is an ictive germ destroyer. I am, therefore, astlfled In recommending its general use oaitl ro/f Off (Signed) :Oscar C. DeWolf, M. D.,

Commissioner or Health,

wlther's Antizymotlc Solution Is put up by the quart, gallon and barrel. FOR SALE BY

JAS. E. SOMB8, Agent, Terre Haute.', BIALL & BATES, Gen'l Western Agents Chicago, Illinois.

Awnings, Waterpcoof Horse and Wagon Co»ers, Hammocks, Canvas, Cots, iSSU Mattresses and Bedding. gpi

JOHN HANLEY, Terreiaute, Ind.

TAWHH

rf^FEVEl?^

js- .f* -st 7"

All trains arrive and depart from Union Depot, Chestnut and Tenth streets, exeept i, A 8t. L. •WTralns marked thus(S)denote Sleep, los Cars attached daily. Trains markea thus (H) denote Hotel Oars attached. Trains marked thus (B) denote Buffet Cirs attached- Trains marked thus run dally. All other trains run dally Sundays excepted. vandalia Link. r.' T. H. *1. DIVISION. 7 A r. from East—Pacific EUc *{S) 1.10 am

Mail Train-.. 10L15 am Fast Ex 2.05 Indianapolis Ac... 6.45 LimitedEs: «(B)... 9.12 am

ti've for West—Pacific Ex *(S) 1.17 am Mall Train 10.21 am Fast Ex *(S) 2.13

X-

Limited Kx *(B)... 9.18 am

Ar. from West—Oay Ex »(H).......... 1.45'p Fast Ex 1.17 am Limited Ex ^(B)... 3.0'

Cl A Lou 1st, fast 12.40

L've for East—Day Ex *(H) 2.05 Fast JBx 1.25 am Limited Bx S.®

Mail and Acc 7.15l Cln & Lou irv, fast 12J5 T. H. A L. DIVISION.

Ar. from N'th—Mall Trafn :.12.00 Accommodation™ S.00 ca L've for N'th—Mall Trains............ 6.00 am

Accommodation.. 3.N5 ra

EVA^SVILLE A TERRE HAUTE. SAS&VXLWC LINE. Ar. from 8'th—Accommodation.. 9.55 am

Chicago Ex *(S)..-..10.25 Eastern Ex 1.55 Maeli & Ex (8feB) 4.50 a

L've for. S'th—Express 5.00 Nashville (fix »(S}. 5.30 am Accommodation...2.20 -V.. C. N. Ex*(SSBJJ.35

T. H. jb s. B. DIVISION.

At. from Bf h—Mall and Ex ...10.40 am L've for S'th—Mall and Ex 8.15 CHICAGO & EASTERN ILL1NOI8.

DANVILLE LINE.

Ar.from N'tb— T. H. Acc'n.... .10.03 am Ch. & T. H. Ex 3.15 C. & Nash Ex »(§).. 4.15 am »B). 9.30

N. & C. Ex. (SAB). -T. H. & Cb. Ex. 9.10 am Watseka Ac.. 2.20 Nash. & C. Ex*(8)..lL00

L've for N'th

N. & C. Ex. (S&B). 4.55 am

.ILLINOISMIDLAND.

Ar.from N W—Mall & Acc'n........ 5.05 I L've for N W—Mail and Acc'n 6.20a

BEE LINE ROUTE. INDIANAPOLIS A 8T. LOUIS.

Depot Corner Sixth and Tippecanoe Street*. Ar from East—Day Ex S) 10.06 am I Limited »(8) 2.00 pm

Mattoon Acc'n... 8.13 N Y&StLEx *(S). 1.03 am

L've for West—Day Express »(S)..10.08 am Limited *(S) 2.05 Mattoon Acc'n... 8 15

N Y-4 St Ex *(8) 1,05 am

Ar from West—N Express *(§bL1'25 am Indianapolis BSMI7.18am N Limited *f Wr.28

Day Express *6 3.45

L've for East—N Express *(.. 1.27 am Indianapolis Ex.. 7. 20 am N Limited *(S). 1.30 I

Day Express *(S). 3.47

GRATEFUL—COMFOBTING.

EPPS'S COCOA

BREAKFAST*

Iscted Cocoa, Mr. Epps has provided oui i.reakfast tables with a delicately-flavored beverage "which may save us many heavy 3 octors' bills. It Is by the Judicious use of such articles of diet that a constitution r.iay be grprtnavi-# built up until strong enough l" rBstRt «very tendency to disense. Hundreds of subtle maladies art feoating: around us ready W at tack wherever there 1r a weak p6lnt. We may es4pe many a ratai shaft by keeping ourslves well fortified with pure .blood and nropefly nourished frame."—Civil Ser-.j vice GlasQtte.

Wade Kla.ply with .boiling water or milk. Bold only In half pound tins by Grocers, labeled thus

J'AMES EPPS & CO,,

Card—Easier

$6 87}^. Bulk meats—Dull shoulders. $i 00 ihort rib, 15 05". Bacon—Easier shoulders, 14 75 short rib, {G 50 short clear, $6'70. Whisky—Steady $1 18. Butter—Scarce and firm extra*creanlcry, 21@22c fancy dairy, 13@14c. Linseed oil—Quiet but steady 46@ 48c. Hogs—Firm common and light, $8 90 |C|5 10 packing and butchers', $4 40@5 10 i*eceipts, 1,684 head shipments, 555 head. Eggs—In light demand^ 9c. Cheese—In fair demand.anrl firmer Ohio fall cream factory, 3@7c.

PROFESSIONAL CftBPS, ETMtOmTM.

Practice Llmited to Diseases of

Tli^ Rectum. So. HSflSoulh Sixth Street, Savings Bank V? Building,

TERRE HAUTE, IND.

Office hours—9 to 12 a. m. 2 to 5 and 7 p. m.. Sundays—9 to 11 a. m.

I. H. C.BOYSD,

Office, No. 106} South Fourth Street

L. K. Bartholomkw.

A RADIOALCURS FORS NERVOUS SEBHJXFj

Orfanic Weal

ELY'S

1£A1B4UI CLEANSES THE HEAD,-ALtiAYS linflitmmation. Heates theSores, RESTOaa THE ISease oi TSstf [?mell, Bearing.

Quick"Relief. Poflttre Core.

IAy-EEVERfA

A particle Is applied intdr,eacn nostril and is agreeable to use. Price 50 ceu la by SL,Si.Rlts. Send for circular ELI BROTUEttS, OwegO, N. Y.

firsts

f£sS i-

•By a thorough knowledge of !bo natnr* s\ laws which govern the operations 61 digestion and nutrition, and by a careful application of the fine properties of well-

No. 503 1-2 MAiN STREET. PDSTOFFICE DIRECTORY-

F. 0. BLEDSOE, iDsiTTiBrr,

W. H. HALL,

& Hall,

DENTISTS,

3COR. OI|IO AND SIXTH STREETS,C, (Oversavings Bank.) TERRE HAUTE,

KERVOBSOEBfimr OaOAXlOWBAXBSSg Daoay^nd nmnaroaa obsooredlaesaaa bat. .'fling tha sldilsd Rhr'alolanfl, rasnlt from yonthful Indiscretion, 'too £roo lndoltcanoe. Off over br^n work. Avoid tha Imposition of preset* tions temediei fbr thus tTcablea. Get oar Itae Circular anaTrial Slck AgB,tnl tecra Important facts before Ukimrtre&ecient elsewhere. T&kc a 6URE

shop.

HARMS'

Beuedx

Tested for seven rEARSBVUSCINMAl imousawp cAasa.

TREATMENT. OB9 Konth, S3 VwoKoatha, 6.3 XltroeHConUis, 7.00J

that OAS

JCDUED thounuidi, doe* Snot interfere with titenHtion to busincM, or causa Ip&lacr inconvenience la

|li7BICAL| DECAY, In Young.

Foanded on ledlcttlprind"

AMiddle

Agea Man.

Iplea. By dlreeteinncaUoa |n tha tat of asman Ita Ispedfis lnflaencfl I» fell 3 without delay. Thonafr. imal fHDCtionaof tha ho Sman organkm la restored. •The animating element! gof life, which lw been •mated ttettrcn backjuid Ithepttientbecoineacneet gftiland rapidly^ins botlt ttrCTgh. and tccaal

Tigor.

HARRIS REMEDY CO., yfoCHBBSW soex nc st, BT.ioinB. aso.

ANDREW R0ESCH,

SAW JTIXjINC*, LOCK & GUNSMITHING.t SCALE REPAIRING, Etc.

Canal Street, Norlb of Main.

CONSUMPTION.

1 ban a ooatttve remedy for the above dleease: by lta oae thonaanda of cases o2 tbo worst kind and of long standi sir have been cared. Indeed, to etroncie my faitb itn lta emcacy, that 1 will send TWO BOTTLES FREE, ^together with a ALtTABI^TRKATIS8 on this dlaeaaa to any aafferer. Glvoexj

DR. T- A. SLO'

leaud P. O. nddrret. ,111 Pearl St., New York.

UNCAN&Cl

ESTABUSHED 1879 raies aB^ ExObaBses far 1884, $6,176 3»

I A N

BRANCH OFFICES

NEWFOKT, IND. BISMARCK, DAK.

E A ESTATii

LOOK AT THIS

•JZ

A $2.00 B00K%.25CHfT

Lives oi BLAINE and. LOGAN,

Manufaetoren and Dealers hi Brsrythlng Balatiog to

iachnefy Power, Cast and Wrought Iron Work

KEFAIBIS« PBOfiFTI,! ATTENDED TO

213 to 235 North Ninth St., Near Union Depot, Terre Haute Ind!

Office,. No. 20 South Sixth Street,

OFFICE HOURS.

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

Mouey Order and Registry Office, from 8:00 a. m. until 5:00 p. m. On Sunday the office is open from 9:00 p. m. until !0 a. m. No money ordSSBE^.register business transacted on Hunt

MAILS CILOSE,

EEAST—Inrllan »polls and through east— 12 nlgtrt, 12 noon, 1:10 p. m. and 3:30 p. m.

IT. H. I. Railroad, way station. 6:00a. m. and l:i0 p. m. i: S St. L. R. R., way station, 1. night srtid 3:30 p. m. Toledo, Wabash & Wenlern, east of Danville. IIL, 11:80p. m.

WEST—St. Louis abd through west, night, 9:40 a.:m. and 1:40 p. m. Vandalia R. R., way station 9:10 a. m. and'1.40 p. m.

I. & St. L. R. R. way station, 9:10 a. m. Illinois Midland, way station, 6:00a.m. Toledo. Wabash & Western, west of Danville, III., Jq:15 p. m. Charleston, 111., (through pouch), 12 night. Mattoon, 111., (through pouch), 12 night. Paris, 111.,. j(throngh pouch) 12 night,'

N 'TH —IChlcago, 111., 8:40 a. m.,10:15 p. m. and 11:30 p. m. if:- Chicago dtEastern Illinois, B. R. way stations, 8:30 a. m.

Danville, 111., (through pouch), 10:15 p.m. T. H. & Logans port It. R. way stations, 550 a. m. Rockville, lad (through pouchy, 8:00 p. m, Northern Indiana, Northern

Ohio and Michigan 12 night and -fel:40p.m.

SO'TH—Evansville and. stations on T. H. A E. R. R, 12 night and 1:40 p. m. s, Worthlneton and stations on T.

H. & S. E. R. R., 2:30 p. m. HACK LINKS.

Pralrleton, Prairie' Creek, Giraysvllle and Fairbanks—Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, 7:00 a. m.

CITY DELIVERY.

I The Carriers leave the OlBse for deMverj andC 'u-KStion, over the entire city, 6M5 a. m. ).-t8d0p. m. I Over the baslnesrporljo.-, ol i^ City: G:16 a. m., 11 a. mH 2.-00 p. rn., 8:SJ p. m. and 4:00 p.m.

The mall.ls collected from Street Letter Soxes on -idalr street, from Flrat to Twelfth streets, north on Fourth to Cheery, south en Kourth ttr Walnut and sonfh on First to Pnplor, and on Ohio between I Ftrstand Sixth, every week day between 8 and 8 a. m., between 0 and lu a. nc. beI tweon 12 and 1 o. m. and )alwe«n 7^0 and 18^0 p. m. Allother boxM are oollected 1 twice a day .-between the bourn of 7:(X)and 11') a. m.. #nd 3• p. m.

On 8nnday the Post Office la open from 19 to 10 o'clock a. m., and persons desiring I their mall can call at the window designated by the number of their carrier.

Sunday collections over the ent'r* city are made between 4ao and 5-^ aikln in the bar4cr,s» part of t^.. u: between 7d0 and 8 p.

JOii:-: F. lEtUN, P. M.

NO. S77 1-2 MAIN STRKKT.

024XEBS1K Uonerv. Twines, £tC/ 0O«* 4KIOAi* «e HJBW, it.- rr -iT-it r'iM "lur .irillMti

S1KE15T.

erre Haute, Lpp

WEPTSiRN OFFIGE8

HUTCHINSON, K\if*

GARDEN CITY, KA»

:..

We malce a Specialty o# CRO?CE*TNVHSflVIEN for CAPITALISTS in improved and Urljft, proved Real Estate fn Ina/ana, Jl/inois, Ohfs

West, Virginia, Kansas and Texas.*

'Bend for copy of WHAT NEXT." It gives List of Bargain*.'

1 bound and nrofusely illustratWxA'#K

.?»

BWABLI8HBD, 1860.-

Lives, of all tlie PresidciitV^I

from Washington^Mown]

Q7S PAGES.

The WEEKLY EXPRESS tor one year and this ELEGANT (BOOR ONLY $1.50. This makes'the cost of the book only 25 cents. OTTt.^ tu t».sr tai tjc sfiir cf thc ijcoir and the tow price at which it is Isretl, parties -desiring it will piease mil at the office or remit 18 cents ditionai for postage.

*r:rx?

mM--

1m*

achineWorkft

INCX3KPOKATBD,

C. N,

WILLIAM Ct-TFF. J, n. CLIFF.

Terre HauteBoiler CLIFF & CO., Proprietors.

vlanutactarers of Boilers-Smoke Stan asm. -'j. ca First fit.. Between Walaat aad «s,r'

TEalm HAUTE, ISS,

Repairing: promptly attended to.

THE COTtirteE HEARTH Is a beauU fully illustrated magazine, costing om tl.50 a year ^nd publishes stories ant. by tbe best American writers, suck

Louise Chandler Houiton, Edward Everett Hale, Susan Warner, Joaqnin Miller* Franois Mace, Mrs. Abby MartoiDta?-

Rose T8rry Cooke, Cella Thaxter, LitOf Larcom, Rose Hawthorne I atbrop.

Sketches and articles Upon noted pt. fons and places, departments for mot) a (or children ane for Sabbath rea ln^, nauslo, vocal and Instrumental prtr« puzzles,-fashion and fancy work iiii on florleulim-e, and valuable tested rv celpts for household u$e.

The publishers desire local

E N

in every town, to wtom liberal pay wili te given. A:i experienced c^-nvassSr earn rroia. $:» to ?40a weak. Anyimr, "man or wenrant1!!!! do well. Sendat for free sample c-ry and terms to agenis. "THE COTTAflC BIMRTn CO.,

HMtoB, 'Miafii

H4SLS1TS

18 South fifth Street.