Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 23 August 1885 — Page 7

.«?

VP*

•r

POWDER

Absolutely Pure.

This powder never varies. A marvei OJ purity, s-rength and whoiesomeness. More economical than the ordinary kindB, and cannot be sold in competitionwith the multl-S.de of low test, short weight alum or phobiiate wders. Sold only in cans,

ROiAl P6A.KING POWDEKCO., 108 Wall street, slew Xorfc.

la NT IL CURED!

jta^A written gnarantco ii cure civcn feverv calc undertaken. 4S-AU sonsultatlonsFree an? Nacrrd. Dr. Clarke's Celebrated Bool writings (in plain envelopes) two atampi 7.D.CLABKB.B. Dn 266 Vine St., Cincinnati, Ohio.

IWANTACENTSTOSEU THB

MISSOURI STEAM

Washer

Men and AT omen of good character and intelligence. Kxclunive Territory Guaranteed. A weeks trial ot

the world, and pnys capable agent» ciii money. 4 n* trinsio merit makes it a phenominal enooesa everywhere. For Illustrated circular and terms of agency address,

d, WORTH,St. Louie, Mo,

"C/NDEE" ARCTICS

—'WITH—

iOUBLE THIQK BALU,

I'TwoYearSj TEST.

«RH« "CANDKB" RUBBER CO. give abetter Rub* than can be obtained elsewhere for the Mine SSnev with their great improvement of the Tiftrn&.E THICK Bill. The extra thickness of 5,V®^4imder the tread, gives DOUBLE WEAB. y-see the CA5DEE» Doable Thick Ball 1 jra in Boots, Arctfcs, Overshoes, Alaskas, Ac.

I ^Common.§ense Idea.

CARNAHAM, I1MNA & CO.,

Wholesalo Agents

OANDBB" CO.,

ROKT WATM IN1.

IlCaiicer of Tongue.

fr.

L*-,

40 Similar to that of General Grant,

So I™"! ten years ago I had a scrofulous soro ,A my right hand which gave me grea trouble, and under the old-time treatment was healed up, and I supposed I was well. I found, however, It had onl£ was wen. A iuuuu,uv»^'v», ». bfeen driven into the.system by the use of potash and mercury, and in March, lSiffl, ft broke out in my throat, and concen-

li oruive uui iii rnjr trated in what-some of the doctors denominated cancer. I was placed under treatment for this disease. Some six or seven of the best physicians in the country had met at different times jinder their charge, among them three specialists in this line bot one after another would exhaust their skill and drop me, for I grew worse continually. The cancer had eaten tiirough my cheek, destroying the roof of my mouth and upper lip, then attacked my tongue, palate andlower lip, destroying the palate and under lip entirely and half my tongue, eating out to •the toifrof my loft cheek bone and up to the left 'eye. From a hearty, robust woman of 150 pounds, I was reduced, to a mere frame of skin and bones, almost unable to turn myself In bed, I could not eat 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 sufferings of body which flxnerlenced never cau be revealed, fctiven up by physicians to die, with no hope of recovery upo^ the part of friends who Bat around my bedside expecting every moment to be my last in fact, my husband would place his hand on me every now and then to see whether I was alive or not, and at one time all deoided that life was extinct, and my death was reported all over thscountry. .Such wa#.my wretched afl'l belpless nmu-lltion the first of last October flb84), when my friends commenced givnig me swift's fc*ec1fle. In less than a month the eltlnV places stopped and healing nommenced flfld the fearfiU aperture in m^?h?ek tas bsen closed'and firmly

5?supp?y"nganew toncue. lean talk so that my friends can readily understand and ftia «at solid food again. I am able to walk about wherever I please without the assistance of any one, and Tnave rained fifty pounds of flesh. All this under the blfssing of a TrTeftveiiiy Katlier. is due to owlit 8 opeoiflc. I am a wonder and a marvel toi all my friends, hundreds of whom have known my intense sufferings, and have visited me lH wy afflictions., fr hiw£am not entirely well, yet my gratitude is none the less devout, and 1 am confident hat a nerfect recovery is now in sight. If any doubt these facts I wonld refer them to th© Hon. John H- Tray lor, state senator of thiR district, who is my neighbor Dr. T. 8. Bradfleld, of taGraoge, Oa., or to any other person living in the southern

TjiUrange, Cia., May 14,18S5. Trcat^aon

r^oodSfliiid

mCallonotr

Sf.Y.

QA\TEFUI-COKFORTH*G.

EPPS'S

BBSAXF

"BY a thorough knowledgeof the natur--i fitsg which gorern the operations of digestion and nutrition, and ijy aT^iiinfttioii of tbe fine properties of well•sleeted Cocoa, Mr. Epps has provWed oni breakfast tables with a delicately flavored ^average which may save us many heavy bills. It Is by the judlcfous use ntsnch articles of diet that a constitution Siav be a^""^1' built up until stroi^ S2£JiiJh t/» "very tendency to disJj^Hwdreds of suW maladies jot

ever there Ui ag££t"Sy kSeptoTot^ 's$ve«weft fortified with pui*j8o&aB<J apr^pMly nourished frama.»-«vU Service Ga*et.te. boiling water or

Made |$iPoniy in half Pwnd «ns

mllk'

i^beled thas

Grocers,

JAMES EPPS & 00.,

LONDON. Kn«Und.

ilr'*iTfk 3^"|

MARSHALL.

The Swiss Girl Sent on Her Way to Marshall, Ind.—A Donation Party. Special to the Express.

MimHTAT.T., 111., August 22.—A large gypsies are camped a mile west of town. It is astonishing the walks that are taken out that way by credulous young men and maidens. Haley and Nance, of Brazil, have had a herd of Texas ponies here since Wednesday morning, trying to dispose of them. Their success has not been gratifying so far. The young Swiss girl, Louisa Kiser, whose sad story was told in to-day's Express, started for Marshall, Indiana, this morning. Last night she became very violent, saying that she was being kept here against her will. She packed up her clothes and in spite of all entreaties went to the C,, V. and C. depot to wait for a train. For some reason she did not board any train, and retrained in the depot part of the night, wandering around the streets the rest of the time. This morning Mr. Perkins, who has exerted himself in her behalf since Bhe first came here, paid her way to Chrisman and gave her a

?.aper&

LAME

to present to the conductor on the D. S. train, telling all about her and Baking him to carry her to Marshall, Ind. The poor girl, who seems very ignorant and is almost repulsive in appearance, seemed overcome with grief and loneliness this merning, and cried constantly. It is hoped she may reach her destination at last. Three cars left the track of the C. V. & C. switch here Thursday, owin$ to a broken rail. One of them was pull^c on at once and the other two yesterdayt

The Kev. Hamill, of Pana, will preach at the Methodist church, to-day, morning and evening. The following persons picnicked on the banks of Mill Creek, Thursday afternoon Misses Grace and Abbie Sanderson, Rosa and Ada Deighton and Lura Balsley and Messrs. Albert Deighton, David Sanderson and Harry Sanderson. Watermelons have never been more plentiful than last week, a dozen or more wagon loads could be seen on the streets every day and besides all the stores are over-run with them. The prices in consequence have come down to almost nothing. There was a donation party at the house of Elder Isaac Lamb, of the Christian church, Wednesday. About forty-five members of his various congregations came in the forenoon bringing an abundance of eatables and a number of nice presents bfesides. The dinner was spread in a beautiful grove back of the house and was much enjoyed. Mrs. Lamb was presented with a beautiful casket and other articles. The elevator has been purchased or leased by a Mr. McKeynolds and will be opened Monday. Ross Holler has^ sold his sorrel mare. A heavy rain, accompanied by thunder and lightning, visited, us yesterday afternoon and night. There was a slight fall of hail in the afternoon.

Rockvllle Ripples.

Special to the Express. ROOKVILLE, Ind., August 22.—As the correspondent stated »jureday, it would be wise to be on the lookout for petty thieves. In the face of all this, they^ got in their work during the week. Friday night they visited Rufus Dooley after 12 o'clock, and made an entrance through a window and captured Mr. Dooley's watch and chain and §20. The Eagle editor's umbrella was found standing at Mr. Dooley's window, which looks suspicious. The editor claims he turned in early Friday night, after the opera, and the thieves, during the heavy rain, pilfered his umbrella from the porch. At Mr. Butler's residence, On the avenue, the robbers climbed upon the porch and went through an open window into the victim's room, appropriating his pantaloons, shoes and socks. They left the pants out in the yard, after taking four dollars out the pockets and wrote him a nice little note, and did another naughty trick. They also tried his shoes, but found them too small to wear with comfort. At D. R. Stith's they secured two dollars. The tax-payers along the line of Daniel Heath gravel road, by their attorneys. Rice & Maxwell, filed twenty-four suits in the clerk's office, Friday, versus the treasurer and commissioners of Parke county. They refuse t6 pay their gravel road tax on the grounds of illegality, claiming the road was let and bonds issued and placed on the market for sale, none of which were sold, for want of purchasers, and the cost ol the ^construction of said improvement was paid out of the general fund the county. The farmers along thifc \oad have one of the best pikes in the coil, \y, and these proceedings are surprising.—^ The injunctions against the treasure! from selling the lands for taxes and the cases will come up in September. The fair, like a train, has come and gone. Friday was the great day. There were over 5,000 in attendance. It was the best fair yet held, and let next year witness one still better. The society will, as they have always heretofore done pay premiums in full, and have a small surplus left. By good management the Rockville fair continues to grow more popular each year.——The Bndgeton will open its gates Monday, and continue one week. It is a good fair and the oldest in the county, beingcomposed of Vigo, Clay and Parke counties. Rockville will send her usual delegation.

Shelburn.

Special to the Express. SHELBURN, Ind., August 22.—The two buildings of R. Linny are progressing rapidly, and within two weeks will be under roof. The Baptist church at this place will be honored with a new dress of paper. Two parties from Terre Haute are engaged in the work.Watermelons are very plentiful here.

D. J. Mackey, president of the E. & T. H. railroad, was here Tuesday. While in conversation with Conductor Miller, he said he would put two mogul engines on the road tor service before many days.

A talk with one of the eoal operators in regard to the future prospects for the sale of coal indicate a better feeling in the market than what it has been in the last few months. With the incoming month, work will assume abetter feeling as men will have more steady employment The men at the Shelburn shaft are working on half time, while at Currysville mine during the week the men have been on full time. Other business at this point is? unchanged and will remain so until the farmers complete their

wort.

Skin Diseases

PU^dan, No. 157 W. 23d St.,

Consultation ireo.

The Swift Specifid Co., Drawer a, At lantft,'5a

Fairbanks and Hutsonville base

ball clubs played a match game of ball at Fairbanks Thursday, which, resulted in a victory 11 to 8 in favor of the former club.-—The base ball picnic at this point proved to be quite an enjoyable^ affair to those who participated in dancing. As everything passed off very quietlv without any disturbance. The home club received a severe clubbing at the hands of the Fairbanks club.

Wandered Back.

About one year ago Frederick Telly, a young man not long married, Without cause, as alleged, abandoned his wife, leaving her uncared for, and with no resources upon which to depend for her living. He went to central Illinois, and lost himself for twelve months. Thinking that his wife would not seek to punish him for his unnatural treatment, be quietly returned to Terre Haute yesterday, and was very soon arrested. He was carried before Justice SleiDmehl, who continued the case until to-morrow morning, placing Telly under$100 bonds for his appearance, Mr. Luther Stark becoming surety.

The "population of New Jersey has injreased 142,798 since 1880.

XHUU MlMHft'rri

SOCIETY FLASHES.

The Doings of the Social World in Terre Haute. "if'

______

Personal Mention of Neighboring s-^r. Cities.

PemonaL vtin

Mr. T. p. Johns is at Saratoga Springs. Mrs.. Dr. Swafford will go east next week.

Mifa Mabel Cook is vjBiting in Indianapolis. Mr. Barnard Warren is somewhat improved.

Miss Lola Ball, of Paris, is visiting in the city. RfS^da McElfresh is visiting friends in Paris.

Capt. Potter and Jas. Ross are at Oconomowoc. Miss Mattie Johns is visiting in ^nder-

son, Ind. Mr. John Nashville.

Mack visiting in

Mr. and Mrs. Philip Miller will go Waukesha. Mr. Lee Goodman will return from the east this week

Mr. Hiram Rigler will spend the winter at Tampa, Fla. Miss Mary Beach is suffering from sprained ancle.

Mrs. Whiting, of Pittsburg, is visiting at Warren Park. Mr. A. E. Shrader and wife are at Marquette, Mich.

Mr. Ed. McElfresh is travelling through the state of Ohio. Mr. Crawford Fairbanks and wife are home from Chicago.

Mr. and Mrs. Will Arnold and family are at Galesburg, 111. Mr. and Mrs. I. N. Pierce have returned from French Lick.

Mrs, M. T. Close and daughter are home from Iowa City. Mr. William McCoy, of Indianapolis, was in town yesterday.

Mrs. R. G. Jenckes and family have returned irom the west. Miss Hettie Allen entertained a few of her friends last evening.

Mrs. Kolsem, of Pittsburg, is visiting her son, Mayor Kolsem. Miss Laura Richardson returned home from Louisville, yesterday.

Mrs. S. A. Frazier, of north _'ifth street, is visiting in Chicago. Miss Carrie Duncan leaves next week for Omaha to visit relatives.

Prof. Wiley is at Charlevoix. He will return home in about two weeks. Mr. S. R. Baker and Letter Carrier Will McClain are at Lake Mills.

Miss Georgie Duncan returns to her home in Omaha, Neb., next week. Mr. George H. 'Foster, of Elkhart, Indiana, was in the city yesterday.

Mrs. Frances Haberly is visiting her sister, Mrs. Boudinot, in Danville. Miss Cora Alexander, of Pana, is visiting friends on south Ninth street.

Mrs. Lee Goodman and children have been visiting relatives in Sullivan. Mrs. J. E. Somes is visiting her sister, Mrs. Murray, in Buffalo, New York.

Mr. Geo. W. Miller has been attending a soldiers' reunion at Bowling Green, Miss Laura Richardson has returned from a visit with relatives at Louisville.

Mrs. I. T. Mills, of north Eight street, who has been dangerously ill, is improving.

Mr. Arthur Grover, formerly of this city, will enter f.- -4l university this fall.

Miss Linda Fox will Ao Chicago this week, where she will remain until Christmas.

Miss Sibbie Baird gave a euchre party Tuesday evening, her birthday anniversary.

Mrs. Hunley and children accompanied Mr. Hughes East and family to Greene county.

Mrs. W. D. Griffith has returned from an extended visit with friends at Marshall.

Miss Nellie Grover, who is visiting here, will return home to Indianapolis Wednesday.

Mrs. Ed. Ross and daughter, Miss Isabell Oakey and Sadie Gulick, are at Lake Maxinkuckee.

Miss Maud Pruett, of Marshall, is visaing Miss Nellie Griswold, of north S Nenth street. j-

X\ Ed S. Dillehunt, of ^catur, Illinois\ill spend Sunday wLn acquaintances this city.

John C. Warren and family came home, Thursday, after a three weeks' sojourn at Lake Mills.

Miss Minnie Lake, ot Brazil, who has been visiting Mr? NRobert Geddes, returned home yes', -iy.

Mrs. Aikmi.i' and daughters have returned from Washington, Ind., where they spent the summer.

Mrs. John Butler, of north Eighth street leaves to-morrow for a protracted visit to friends in Indianapolis.

Mrs. Robert Geddes gave a very pleasant impromptu dance, Friday nignt, in honor of her guest, Miss Lake.

Mrs. Aikman will next week move to the house on north Eighth street, formerly occupied by Mrs. Ed Owens.

Paris Times: Miss Winnie Harris and Dora Nurberger, of Terre Haute, are visiting Miss Nettie and Lula Patton.

Mrs. Mary S. Armstrong will remove to the northern part of the city -that her son may be nearer the Polytechnic.

Miss Sue Ball gave a very pleasant Newmarket party, Friday evening, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. David Henrys

Mrs. H. A. Slaughter and daughter, of St. Louis, ar£*tne guests of the family bf W. M. Slaughter, on South Fourth street

Mrs. S. B. Talley, of Centralia, Illinois, with her two daughters, Annie and Carrie, is visiting friends on north Sixth street.

Tfie many friends of Mr. and Mrs. L. Genis will regret to learn that they intend to return to Brussels, Belgium, next month.

Misses Lillie and Jennie Russell, of north Fifth, street, are visiting their grandparents and fries this week.

ads in Rockville

MM. Gertrude Byers returned hoMe esterday afternoon after a weeks' visit in 111. She was-?fie guest of Miss

Z." Paris, 111. SI Cora Wilson.

Mrs. R. O. CooW», of Adrian, Mich., and Mrs. Clarendon Boyle, of Chicago, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Hartwell, their parents^

Mr. M.' C. Routzhan, who will leave the letter carrier force the 1st of September, will remain in this city and not re turn to Maryland.

A dance waa given at Harrison's new store room on Lafayette street, Friday evening: Mr. Harrison invited his old customers and friends to a large number. t..

Mrs. Jennie L. McKenzie, accompanied by miss Lula and Elmer, of south Fourth, street, went to Indianapolis yesterday morning to spend three weeks visiting friends.

Mr. S. C. Miller and wife, of Toledo, Illinois, will spend Hhe day visiting friends in this city. Mr. Miller is superintendent of the public schools for Cumberland county, Illinois.

Miss Alice Clark, who has been pursn

ate.--

rHB EXPRESS, TEBEE HAUTE, SUNDAY, AUGUST 23,1886.

ing a musical education in this city, turned to her home, in Colfax,. Indiana. While here she waa the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Ellen Wilson, of north Sixth street

Mr. Will G. Kerckboff, of Los Angeles, Cal., has joined his wife in this city, has been visiting' her parents, Mr. Mis. G. Eshman, for several months. Thcv will return to California about September 1st

There was a dance at the residence of

Mim May Conover, on north Sixth street Friday night, given by the "Jollv Pleasure Seekers." A very large crowa of Miss May's friends attended and a pleasant evening was enjoyed by all. ........

Marshall--

John Doherty was in Terre Haute, Friday. L. S. Kilbom spent yesterday in York.

Mrs. Cbet Colton has returned home from Casey. Miss Mary English visited friends York Friday.

Milo Janes visited Terre Haute, Wednesday. Miss Lulu Hammerly is visiting Terre Haute.

Miss Cora Brisco is visiting relatives Bloomington. Will Bryan went to Bloomington, on business, Thursday.

Mrs. Schearer, «f Mt. Carmel, is visit ing relatives in the city. C. P. Stewart and wife went to Indian apolis on Wednesday.

Vemon Cole spent a couple of .days last week in Indianapolis. 1 Mrs. John Black is visiting her mother, Mrs. Robert Waniner, in Mattoon.

Miss Nettie McCoy, of Paris, has been visiting relatives here for several days. Mrs. John Marvin and Mrs. Flora Whitlock visited in Terre Haute, Thursday.

Mrs. Alice E. Landis, who is connected with the Paris music house, was in the city Friday.

The Hon. R. L. McKinley, of Paris, was in the city, Thursday, on legal business bent.

Abe Coldron, of Canton, Ohio, is visit" ing his brothers Sol and John, who live south of the city.

Frank Hardy, a young disciple of Blackstone, hailing from Paris, was in the city one day last week.

Miaa Mary Devol came home yesterday from Sullivan, Ind., where she has been visiting relatives for over a week.

Robert Cunningham, of Hamilton, Butler county, is in the city, visiting his brother William. This is his first visit in twenty years.

V. V. Miller, of Cherryvale, Kas., is here on a visit to his parents, W. Miller and wife, o£ Dolson. He was in the city Thursday.

G. W. Earr, formerly roadmaster of the Cairo Division of the Wabash. now the C., V. & C.» was in the city, Wednesday, visiting his old friends.

Miss Nettie Houston, of West Union, who has been visiting relatives and friends here for two weeks past, returned home Friday evening.

Mrs. A.N. Morrow, of Danviile, who has bean visiting her parents, Ed. Snider and wife, for the past four weeks, returned liome yesterday morning.

Mrs. Douglass Griffith, of Terre Haute, who, with her baby, has been visiting her parents, John Morton and wife, for several weeks, returned home Friday. Her husband came over the day before to accompany her.

Mrs. Edward Cole and children returned to Newman this morning. Several weeks ago their house was burned with all its contents. They lived in part of the upper story, and the rtmainaer was used as a music hall. In the lower story was Mr Cole's store, in which was the postoffice and Mrs. Cole's millinery store. Everything was burned except a little clothing. The insurance on the building and contents had expired only five days before, and Mr. Cole had neglected to renew it. Since the fire Mr. Cole. has been in Newman superintending the building of a dwelling house, and making arrangements to start a store again while Mrs. Cole and the children stayed herewith her sister, Mrs. Geo. Wallis.

Rockville. -•••''':'v

Miss May Davis, of Terre Haute, is visiting mi& Letia Rice. Will Henkel, of Crawfordsville, was down to the fair Thursday.

Miss Clara Rice, of Attica, is the guest of Mrs. Frank E. Stevenson. Miss Cora Yeagley, of Crawfordsville, is visiting Miss Mollie Lambert.

Major Foote and John BOrford, of Crawfordsville, did*he fair Thursday. Marshal Nye and wife, of Crawfordsville, passed fair week with,Mrs. William Nye.

George Thompson returned to Louisville Monday via Crawfordsville. He is clerking in a drug store.

Miss Elva Bon Burant, after a pleasant visit to friends in Rockville, has returned to her home in Washington.

Mel. Stewart, of Terre Haute, was here Wednesday and Thursday,'and of course peeped in upon the Rockville fair.

Wallace Brown assisted Harvey Mahan in the drug store during fair times. He would make a splendid counter-jumper.

George Carver, formerly of Rockville, now ot Crawfordsville, came down Wednesday noon and tarried until Saturday.

R. C. Thompson, of Crawfordsville, spent fair week here with his colleagues, Messrs. Howard Maxwell and Parke Daniels.

H. C. Hanna and fawily, of Danville, I1L, are visiting Mrs. Hanna's parents, James Russell and wife. They return to Danville Monday.

Colonel Thomas H. Nelson, the veteran lawyer and statesman, of. Terre Haute, renewed old acquaintances here this week and attended the fair.

Miss Emma Allen, Terre Haute's nightingale', assisted by musical talent of the same Slty, will give a concert at the opera house'in September.

Miss Smith, of Crawfordsville, is visit* ing Miss McCampbell, near RockvilleShe is one of Athens sweet singers in the re by an

Clinton.

Lou Hostetter is on the sick list. My. Mail will spend Sunday here. Mr. Tomlin is again visible on our streets.

Miss Gertie Scott was sick the first of the week. Miss May'Quick has returned from Rockville.

Several of our citizens took in the Rockville tair this week. Miss Anna Armstead left this morning for a visU at Knightsville.

Charles Johnson will leave soon for Chicago where he will finish his study of law. N

The "Busy Bees" will give an ice cream supper at the Presbyterian church Saturday.

Afias Anna Boo re returned home Saturday morning, after a pleasant visit with Ora Johnson.

The Misses Clara Smith and Lillie Birt will spend-Sundajr at home. They report a fine time at the institute.

Frank Wells went to Terre Haute to see about a boarding place. If he likes the clerkship, he will move there.

Charles Cunningham Is in the city visiting friends. He is looking better

than we expected to see after his sickness. The Mimes Eads and two young gentlemen of Puis visited Anna Washburn, Wednesday. Shell aad Dane know how to treat girls when ttey osme to Clinton.

D. C. Johnson has returned from KanHe is BO completely taken in with the country that Kansas is all he can talk about He will trade for a farm, and probably move out there.

William M. Craig, who will have charge -of the Waveland schools, has left for his new field of labor. Mr. Craig was superintendent of the Rockville public schools for more than twelve years' and brought the school up to its present high standing. He is an old educator and Waveland patrons are fortunate in securing his services.

Shelbora.

Mrs. H. V. Stark is on the sick list Fegee Hanna spent Wednesday here. Frank Richards returned home Thursday.

Mr. Bositright, of Sullivan, was here on Friday. Jep Draper arrived /rom Sullivan, Friday.

G. C.. Richards went to Terre Haute Tuesday. Harve Griffith departed for Sullivan Tuesday.

Mr. McEntesh, of Sullivan, was here on Tuesday. Mrs. George Snider left for Terre Haute this evening.

S. T. Crary, of Farmersburg, was here Wednesday, R. Linn returned home from Terre Haute Tuesday.

C. B. Bolinger and Spence McGrew axe out on a pleasure trip. C. E. Crawley stopped here a short time whileen route to Sallivan.

W, H. Hawkins, deputy sheriff, spent a few hours here Wednesday. Dick Railsback, attorney-at-law ot Sul livan, was here on Wednesday.

Sheriff "Willis and Phip Jenkins were here a few minutes while en route to Sullivan.

Bob Davidson, representing Mackey, Nesbit & Co. of Evansville, was here Tuesday.

Captain Bunce's little daughter Nellie took suddenly ill, Friday morning,- while at the breakfast table.

J. C. Floyd, of Greenca8tle, Ind., representing Riddle, Graff & Co., of Deleware, Ohio, was here Tuesday.

John Delashmut, operator on the Ohio Central railroad, returned home on a visit after an absence of two years,

Mrs.-Spence McQrew will spend several days in Terre Haute for the purpose of taking baths, a guest of Samuel Curry.

E. W. Shattuck, of Terre Haute, passed through here Tuesday. We should udge from appearance he was on a luntingexpedition.

ROUNDABOUT.

Iteins of News from Western Indiana and Kas tern Illinois. Miss Ella Dickason has been commissioned postmistress at Perrysville.

Jaqueth & Gardner have sold the Paris Times to J. G. and W. A. Wittick. John Vickery, a prominent merchant of Vincennes,'is dead. He leaves an estate of $100,000.

A threshing engine belonging to Edwards Bros, went through a bridge in Wayne township, Montgomery county, on Wednesday, and both the engine and bridge were demolished.

The remains of a mastodon found on the farm of Jesse M. Parish, in Sugar Creek township, Montgomery county, along the bank of Potato creek, will be on exhibition at the Montgomery county fair. The skeleton has been almost completely unearthed. The lower jaw is two feet six inches in length, and contains two grinders eight by four inches. The tusk is eleven feet four inches in length.

Crawfordsville Review: On Sunday morning there will be .issued from the Review press a new candidate for public favor in the shape of a Sunday newspaper, to be called the "Sunday Morning Courier." It will be edited jjy George W. Woolsey, well known to (fiie people of this city, and the paper, though occupying a orowded field, is supposed to "fill a long felt want" We wish George abundant success and riches in his.venture.

INDIANA STATE ,NEWS.

Monroe oounty is excited over a case of glanders. Jacob Riddle, of Harrison county, has had one of his shoulders dislocated for the sixth time.

A New Albany citizen says he has a tomatoe stalk that had upon it this season 223 fully developed tomatoes.

Washington Brand, a wealthy farmer, sixty-five years of age, one of the pioneers of Tippecanoe county, is dead.

Prof. W. C. White, formerly of Wabash college, was a member of the collapsed shoe house of Collins & Co., at Columbus.

The drouth in Harrison county continues, and the farmers are. uarable to break their ground for wheat on account of the dryness of the soil.

Quite a number of cities in southern Indiana are pitting in claims for the enitentiary, isSice Warden Howard said effersonville was not a good place for it.

A steamer for the South. American company is under construction at Howard's ship-yard. It will be shipped in parts to South America, where it will be put up-by workmen sent from that city. vji Tte School Furniture Situation in Fountain and Warren Counties. Attioa Ledger. v"

One township trustee has been discovered who acknowledges" that he received from the local agents of a Chicago school furniture company about $6,000 in cash placing a large order for furniture ith the company. This man is Arista Glover, of Mill Creek. He gave township orders, payable in five years, bearing 8 per cent interest.'Last week Superintendent Bingnam went, to Chicago with Glover, ana tried to get the orcanceled by paying back the

der bribe. Failing in this, Bing] got Glover to give him $3,500, which immediately deposited for the bene! the trustee's bondsmen.

rT"

ing the I of Mill

\~~or

The same eyen-

the horse ftompany and othei citizens on idill Creek township went to Glover's house and compelled him to shell out $2,600, which was deposited with Si H. Elwell for" the .benefit of the township. Trustee D-'W, Starbes, bf Hillsboto, feU* into the trap but by prompt actioBj and through the efforts of an attorney, Be got is paper, amountingtb sbout $10,000. It saip that the scheme was also worked several of the southern townships in Warren county.

'Transfers of Real Estate, John H. Hawthorn

and

wife to Francis

M. Hearn, 180 acres in

Bection

12, Pier-

son township, for $4,500. Dennis fiurst and wife to H. M. White, 33 feetiff the north side of lot 18, in W. L. Swing's subdivision of out-lot 64, ior $2,650 •.".***?

A'New Store.

Mayor Kolsem has returned from South Bend, where he went with a view of selecting a site to start a branch store for Pixley & Co. It was his intention to visit Loganaport," but 'was compelled to defer it until another time.

*??*&*»#*

MURDER WILL OUT.

The Mystery of Who KIIIMIJohnMuphir About to Be Cleared Away. Crawfordsville Bevtew.

On the night of the 23d ot October, 1883, John Murphy, a peaceable dtiaen of Jacksonville, Fountain county, waa killed and robbed. His body was found the next morning on the floor .of his bed room, with a bullet through the head and his money gone. The excitement was great, not only in that connty, but in this city, as the horse ridden by the murderer was found here. There was no clew as to the man or men who did it Detectives have been working the case evervsince and have the game about treed. The following, from the Veedersburg Courier, tells the story. That paper says: "Only a few more links are missing in the long chain of evidence, and then the array of monstrous tacts will be complete. It will be known who the three men are who are accomplices in the crime, and who it wa& that removed the revolver from the victim's pillow and shot him dead. Some who are connected with the awful crime are prominently connected and well known, and when the- true history of the crime is written there will be much surprise, as well as indignation among the people in general. Men are busy at the clues and the guilty ones will soon be secured and placed behind the prison bars."

VARIETIES. f«J.

The St. Louis postoffice is completely out of postal cards.

No scrofulous infection can infest _the purifying power of Ayer's Sarsaparilla. Sold by all druggists.

A geranium growing at Orlando, Fla., is said to be fifty-two inches in circumference,

A BOTTLEOFSAMARITAN NEBVINE ENables one to dfiLf Asthma, Nervousness, and General Debuity. $1.50, at druggists. "Every epileptic Bufferer ought to try Samaritan Nervine at once," says Rev. J. T. Etter, of New Glarus, Wis., "it's anever failing remedy."

Forty cents a hundred is the contract price tor washing towels in the treasury department

Free Distribution.

"What causes the great rush at Cook & Bell's drug store?" The free distribution) of sample Dottles of Dr. Bosanko's Cough and Lung Syrup, the most popular remedy for coughs, colds, consumption and bronchitis now on the market Regular size 50 cents and $1.00.

The new census gives Massachusetts a population of 1,640,000, again of nearly 160,000 since 1880.

l#rs dure for Files.

to suppose he has some affection of the kidneys or neighbaring organs. At times, iptoms of. ndigestion are present, as uency, 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 directly upon the parts affected, absorbing the tumors, allaying the intense itching, and affecting a permanent cure. Price, 50 cents. Address, The Dr. Bosanko Medicine Gob, Piqua, Ohio. Sold by Cook &'Bell.

A Des'Moines man has delivered the same Fourth of July oration in various parts of Iowa only eighteen times.

Dr. Bosanko.

This name has become so familiar with, the most of people throughout the United States that it is hardly necessary to state that he is the originator of the great Dr. Bosanko Cough and Lung Syrup, the 's favorite remedy, wherever

hown, for cough celds, consumption and all affections oi the throat and lungs. Price, 50 cents and $1.00. Sold by Cook & Bell.

A Salisbury, Md. couple are credited withjnaming their firpt boy Neptune, beeanse they became engaged on a sailing party. ..

THE MARKETS

CHICAGO REVIEW.

CHIOAQO, August 32, 1886.

FLOUR—Weak, but no material change. WHEAT—Active but demoralized closed

spring, 79&@79%c No. 8 red, 71Xc COBN—Active but lower declined l@13£o cash, 44X@44&CJ August dosed at 44JHjC September, 44$c October, 42%c November, 39Mc.

OATS—Dull and a shade easier cash, 26J^c August closed at, 26J£c September, 24£c October, 24%.

BYE—Steady «6}£o. FLAXSEED—Easier fl 19. MESS PORK—Trading only fair and weak declined 15@20c, and closed steady cash, $8 60@8 65 September closed at $8 57%@ 8 60 October, $8 65©8 67% November, $8 66 @8 67%.

LARD—Very little doing and unchanged cash, $8 12%@6 16 September closed at $6 15 October, $6 17%@6 20.

BOXED MEATS—Steady dry salted shoulders, $4 15@4|2S short rib sides, $6 S0@ 9 85 short clear sides, 15 80@5 85.j

WHISKY—Quiet $ 116. BUTTER—Shads easier creamery, 16© 19o dairy, ll@16c. ...

it|gGy-io%eiic. },

TOLEDO.

TOLEDO, O., August 22.—Wheat—Dull ana Weak No. 2 soft, 90c asked No. 2 red, cash tod August, 87%c. Corn—Dull and easy lNo. 2 cash and August, 46%c asked. Oats —Easy No. 2 cash, 27c August, 2 Clover—Quiet, prima medium^ Augustus 50 asked.

and

KAKLT HOUSB STOCK tAB^S

Light supply cattle market dull Hod ds-„' dining. Good choice shipper.

$ 4

00 to

Fair to medium -t. Common Bulls. .... Cows and calves or Springers Veal calves Hogs.

Bingham rhich was benefit of

?Krra7^s-r*'.^r,*- «s&sg.~ mfrgs^sfcar-g~v" -r

THBCOOL

Bee Line Route

Indianapolis, Cleveland, Lake Chautauqua,, Thousand Islands,

Old Orchard#

ferries and transfers.

So Extra Charge on limited Express.

An additional FAST TRAIN has been placed in service, west bound, and passengers for points In

Missouri, Arkansas, Texas, Kansas, Nebraska, Colorado, Caltfornia and New Mexico, ilfciss Will always find First OlasB accommoda* tlons and rates as Low as the Lowest.

Round Trip Land Excursion

Tickets on Sale at all Coupon Offices. If you contemplate a journey anywhere, do not complete your arrangements until you have seen E. E. SO.UTH, Agent, who will furnish

LOWEST RATES

and give Jail Information,^ A. J. SMITH,/ fif I ID. B, MART IS Gen.Pass

Agl{ SL LOUIS

}3en.

TXBBB HAUT*. U9.

Repairing promptly attended uj.

Fair to medium 8 80 to 4 25 Good to ohoicelahippen

00 to

8 20 to 8 25 3 SO to 8 00 2 50 to 2 76 80 OOtotO 00 5 00 to 8 60 8 25 to 850

Oenhan IsOimft Core

Sew fuu to Instantly reBsre fjrt most ^3f»nt attack, ind lttanrs eomiortablS iMep. Used by bdulathln.thas resohlngtbediMSM direct, 1AXO«

the IPUM, focllltates freoexpectoneffib,. and efflwts WfTISyiQ where all other *em«dtesfmlIWWirwi!ll9A trial will convince ttmoostSk&ptiealof Its Immediate^direct and D«v&ceffsct.

Price, SOe.aad |1.00

Trial pwlcage/raa. Of druggist or by mall, tot •lampt 'Cnf this oat.DB.B.SCHIFFMANN, BL Pad, JHIM.

manhood, Ac., 1 wltl send a recipe that WS.11 cure yon FRKE OF CHARGls. This gnat remedy was discovered by a missionary In South America. Send a selfaddressed envelope to the Rw. JOSJSPHT. ISIIAN,Statlonjl), New York.city.

CUKES WHERE All USE FAILS. Best Cough Sy hip. Tastes ewxJ. Use in time. (Sold by di ugKiata..

CONSUMPTION.

SGX^J,»VAIUABLSTBBATI8«6DTHL.LL«««

Baby Wagons

-AT-

ANDREW R0ES6H, SAW JflLiINO,

'LOCK & GUNSMITHING,!

SCALE REPAIRING, Etc.

Oansl Btreat, north of Main.

Lake Geoige,

Lake Champlain, Saratoga, White Mountains.'

West. Agt

WELUAK CLirr. 3. H. OUUTF. O. N. CIJFK

Terre Haute Boiler Worfo CLIFF & C0^ Proprietors.

7H::

mrM

S Beach,

And all SUMMER.RESORTS of t||

•WITH

TWO FAST TRAINS DAIL1

Is the ONLY LINE from 8t. Louis

BURNING THROUGH CABS TO 1 y'"

NEW YORK AND BOSTON'

In connection with the Lake Shore and New York Central R. R., and the OX Li LINE landing passengers In (JranC Central Depot, New-York City, avoiding all

if,i

liii blfJH:

Manufacturers of Boilers SmQke Stacks Tanks, Etc. 8hep On First St* Between Waiaat aad Poplar

LOOMIATlTHUS

Trn

^•j

POSTOFFICE DIRECTORY^'

Office, NK TO South Sixth Street.

omoi HOCR8.

General Dell vary froaa

7:30

a. ML nntl

7:00 p. m. Lobby and 'stamp Department, from 7 J0 a, m. until &00 p. nu

Money Order and Registry Offloe, tatm 8.-00 a. m. until 5.-00 p. in. On Sunday the office is open from 9:00 a. m. until 10 a. m. No money Order or rag* lster business transacted on Sunday. S7-

MAIM CLOSE,

EEAST—Indianapolis and through east* 12 nfghi, 12 noon, 1:40 p. xa. aMl' is« wen* 3:90 p. m.-

T. H. A I. Railroad, way aUUon, &00 a. m. and 1:40 p. m. I. ft St. L. R. K., Way station, night and &80 p. m. Toledo, Wabash Western, eaM of Danville, 111., 11:30 p. lh,

WEST—St Louis and through west, night, 9:40 a. m. and 1:40 p. m. Vandaua JR. R., way station, 9:40 a. m. and 1.40 p. in. "I. ft St. L. R. R. way station, W0 a. m.

Illinois Midland, way station, t* 8:00 a.m. if§! Toledo. Wabash ft Western, wsst TP* of Danville, 111., lo:15 p. m.

Charleston, 111., (through pouch), ... „12 night Mattoon, I1L, (through poueb)rl2

Paris, 111., (through pouch) 19 night.

BOTH—Chicago, 111., 8:40 a. m., 1006 p. a Chicago ft Eastern Illinois, B. & way stations, 830 a. m.

Danville, I1L, (through pouch), -a .10:16 p. m. T. H. ft Logansport R. R. waj stations, 6-20 a. m. •v Rockville, Ind., (through ponchV 3:00 p. m.

Northern. Indiana, Northern Ohio and Mlohigan 12 night ana 1:40 p.m.

BOTH—Evansville and stations on T. H. ft E. R. R., 12 night and 1:40p. m. ... Worthlngton ana stations on T. *S H. ft 8. E. B. R.."2:30 p. m.

HACK LINKS.

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

CIXV DELIVER!.

The Oarinsrs lea-re the Ofllce tor aillTfrg and oolleotlon, over the entire city, MS Overto^l?uijS^?ortton^i'toetGHy:6el&" a. m., 11 a. m„ 2 ft p. ipVfSdD and 4:00 p.m.

The mall Boxes on Main ... Twelfth streets, north on Fourth to Cherry, south on Fourth tor Walnut and sooth on First to Poplar, and on Ohio between Jlrstand Sixth, every week day between 8 and 9 a. m., between and 10 a. m. between 12 and 1 p. m. and between "ssO ant

The man is oolleeted from Street Letter ••aln street, from. First

UIM-r

All other boxes are oolleeted

p, m. ....... twice a.day, between the hours of 7 AO and 10 a. m., and between 8:30 and 6 aw p. mi

other boxes are

On Sunday the Post CMHoe la opra from 9 to 1 0 a a Xhelr mall can call at JheL jtodoj nated by the number oMWureajne*.

Sunday collections over tnrtfi are made between HO and 6:00 imtn the business parfrof the ol' tween 7

JO and 8 o'clock, p. m. JOHN T. RKQAN, P. M.

WHY^iDLE?-

THE COTTAGE HEARTH is a beantlJ^ fully illustrated magaslne, oosting gnlr •1.60 a year and publishes stories aad r. poems by th* bart American writers^uch

Louise Chandler Moulten, Edwart Evwt^^ Hale, SUSKD

Sketches and artloles upon noted: persons and plaoes, departments for mothers 'for children ane for Sabbath reading, music, vocal and instrumental prise pussies, fashion and fancy work hlnta on floriculture, and valuable tested r^ celpts for household use.

The publishers desire local

A E N S

in every town, to wtom liberal pay- wttl, be givetf. An experienced canvasser oaa earn from 830 to 540 a week. Any sraaicfc# man or woman can do well. Send at easw for free sample copy and termB to agent 4

THB COTTAGK HEARTH CO.,

Lives 01 BLAINE and LOGAN, be&utifuUy: bound and profusely illustrated'

Live#'off all the fronf Washington

078

W E E E RE S S or on a an is EL E AN O OK ONLY $1.50. Diit makes (he cost of the book only 25 eeotc. Owlnuto the large size ef the book and the tow prfc»*t wWcftrlf ered, parties dciirin^it will pleat itienal fonpastagefevi »%.a

This lDstItoterbUa»t*rteeMAC4m miles from Chicago, convicted by the

Warner, loaqala Miller,

Francis Maoe, Mrs. Abby Morton Diaz,. Rose Terry Cooke, Celia Thaxter, laoy* Larcon, Rose Hawttorae Latbrop. f-

Boston, Mass. wt

W. H. HASLETT,

18 South Fifth Street

.0Ui'i & ,• xwm

itoa

Unredeemed Sledges for Bf

STAR LAUNDER-

HO. .rt t-9 MAIS

Skirt, Collars, Caffs tawCKJ.C'E

tHa'

Will

DON® UP EQUAL Kooning valley.

ttadlas' and fsnlly Toward Germany. $4.—Numerous demout oi Germany's'

X. 1 -1 out Ol tj

'vC

tlaiNitthtfofflieortl^r^Ar

eda v? wtom*

1SKO0L FOB I Washington ECcjlgHts,, XlllJO.cia».^ &

IHOOBPO»ATB»»

Manqfaatartn sad D«al^ to Bmythiag Balati* to

KCFAIBH8 FBOIMI 1'ITMIW® TO

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

Gar

iMachineWorka^^

:.i", At at snitt.