Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 26 August 1885 — Page 3

'is

ISflf

POWDER

Absolutely Pure.

This powder never varies. A xnarve* parity, rength and wtioiesomenesE, More economical than theordinary kinds, and cannot be sold In competitionwith tlie multitude or low teit, short weight aiuro or phnxphate wders.

DOUBLE THICK BALL.

Ordinary Rubber Boots' always wear oat first on the ball. Th3 CANDEE Boots are

SoM only in cans.

ROYA1 B64.KING POWDEh CO., 106 Wall street, JNew Xora

UNTIL. CUREDf

43*A written guarantee of cure riven In every xifirtaken* consultations ana Dr. Clarke's Celebrated Book lino

caser* ^€0* ur. uiarite a vejei/i»w« ^lUngB (In plain envelopes) two stamp*.

F»I*C1«ARKB,9, 256Vfa»«8t*CtacfamAtVOhlO.

JWAHTMENTSTOSEU

THX

MISSOURI

STEAM

Bample Washer to __ satisfactory. A thousand percent. the world, and pays capable agentu BIG money. Intrinsic merit mokes it a phenominal euccess everywhere. J?or Illustrated circular and terms of agency address* J, WORTH ,8t. LoulS, Mo.

A N E E

Rubber

double thick

on the ball', and give

DOUBLE WEAR.

'Cs. JMToit economical

jytg'

rub

ber Boot in the market. Lasts longer than any other boot, and the PRICE NO Call and ex-

amine the

iS goods.

FOR SALE BY

^ARNAHAN, HANNA & CO., "US"" Wholesale Agents "O-A-ISTDEJES" OO,

FORT WATVK IND.

ECZEMA

"For the benefit of suflerlng humanity and. in heartfelt gratitude at the wonde ful result, I deem it onfy my duty to s' this unsolicited testimony in favor of Swift's --peciflo. My wife has been afflicted wltti Eczema or Salt Rheum fro?1 her Infancy. It has increased In Intensity with each succeedlrg spring, anil telng somewhat skilled In medicine myself, I tried every remedy I could think of for years—Parsaparilla combined with every form ol. Po tansies, and hundreds of other remedies, lotions and alkali washes of every known kind, but thr all gave only temporary relief. During sprlngof 1884 iierjower extremities became so inflamed and sore tliat she was obliged to keep them constantly coated with a covering of "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 fever for weeks at a time, so that her life became a burden to her.

This spring determined she would take 8. S. S. and follow strictly the directions in regard to dose, diet, etc. That was about seven weeks ago.' After taking the r7" be bottle the disease seemed to IiiCiv .-e the burning, itching and inflammation became unbearable. She, how-ver, 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 dried up and turned white and scaly, .andMinally she brushed them off in fu tmpalpable white wder resembling satt. She Is now taking the sixth itU*, three tables oonfuls four times daily, Every appe ance of tho disease has gone, ana her esh is becoming soft, white 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 lias known for upwards of forty years. No wonder she declares with emphasis that every bottle of 8. 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 BRADLE *, +1 is wold street.

Detroit, Mich., May 1 35.

Be sure to get venu» ae, and send for Treatise on Bloo /^ki a Diseases, free. For sale by all ists

THE SW i' SPECIFIC CO., 1 iftwer 8, Atlanta, Ga.

157 W. 23d St, N. Y. •m*

GEATEFUL—COMFOBTIN G.

EPPS'S COCOA.

BBEAKFAST.

"By a thorough knowledge of !he natural laws which govern llx& operations ol digestion and nutmtio by a careiul application of- the dne. rflertles of weltselected Cocoa, r.7\ Kpps

provided oui

breakfast table th a delicately flavored beverage whl 7 save us many heavy doctors' blllr by the judiclouiTuse of such artlc? !et that a c- astltuUoc mov HA ffTfir ullt np until strong Sough ery tendency to dlseaseHundi subtle maladies an floating arof y?ady to attack wherever there Is noint* We may escape many '"M slatt by keeping ourselves well fo, with purelilacaand apro^erly nctirisli&I fnu3ae.*—Civll Ser-

Made simply with polling water or milk. Soldi only In hftlf pound tins by Grocers, labeled thus

JAMES EPPS & CO.,

1 *3

London, Bnglaod.

fFRANK. PROX,

Steeixxi Fitter,

Copporsnaitii., Plumber, mil Wholesale Dealer in

BRASS and RUBBER GOOlJS, STEAM tfBAaS FITTINGS, PUMi«, Etc., and 19 K, WhSfc, HttJH

sw y~"V

BURGLARY AT MARSHALL.

A Store Bobbed In Broad Daylight—The Thieves Caught. Special to the Express.

MtnarrAT.T., Dl., August 25.—A daring robbery was committed here this morning. Yesterday a negro man of about 30, accompanied by a boy looking to be about 10 or 11, came in from the west and hung 10 o'clock Henry Wallis, a butcher, went around all night. This morning at about to his drawer to make some change and discovered that a bag of silver, containing about $22, was missing. He immediately gave the alarm. It was soon ascertained that two persons had seen a negro man and bojtgoing out toward the Van depot some time before, the man carrying a small sack in his hand. The officers went to the depot and were told that the pair had. gone east. They were overtaken at the bridge over Big creek. They protested their innocence, but as they were at once searched and the bag of silver found on the man, this plea had little effect. About $15 in bills and some small household articles were also found on him, evidently stolen -property. The couple were placed in jail. The man gives his name as Jack Clark and says the boy is his nephew by name Willie Bibbs. He says they are from Evansville. The boy who was examined seperately says they are from St. Louis. The manner of the stealing was as follows: Wallis was sitting in front of his store. The boy entered through a back window and crept up to the front of the store, opened the money drawer and took the bag of money. He then crept back, got out of the window and joined his confederate who was waiting some distance away. They are evidently regular burglars and the boy trained for the very part he performed here. The trial will take place this afternoon.

A Fortunate Find.

Special to the Indianapolis Minute. ATTICA, Ind., August 25.—A wealthy old farmer named Arms, near this place, died about two months ago, leaving an estate supposed to be worth about $75,000, to be divided among seven heirs. A few days ago a daughter and a son were searching through the drawers for a missing note which they knew to be in existence. During the search they drew out the drawer of the old man's secretary, behind which was found a secret drawer of which the family had been entirely ignorant, and in this was $8,000 iu United States bonds, which no one knew he had.

INDIANA STATE NEWS.

J. E. Mendenhall has purchased the Decatur News, a democratic paper. Abraham Coffey, one of the pioneers of Owen county, died Sunday morning after a short illness.

Farmers in Laporte county hare organized to prevent the killing of quails in that county.

South Bend claims 19,585 population. The Indiana M. E. conference will meet at Spencer to-day.

The surviving soldiers of the Ninth Indiana regiment hold a reunion at Logansport to-day and Thursday.

Mrs. Casper Eau, of Ft. Wayne, while suffering from mental prostration, committed suicide by cutting her throat.

The corn crop along the line of the Indianapolis Vincennes railroad will yield seventy-five bushels to the acre.

The Twenty-seventh Indiana will hold their reunion at Gosport en the 17th of September, all reports to the contrary notwithstanding.

Mr. and Mrs. George B. Snodgrass, of Wuncie, were fatally injured by being thrown from their buggy while their horse was running away.

Martha Dungah,of Fayette county, has sued for a divorce, charging her husband, Samuel, with having wrongfully cofined her in the insane asylum.

William F. Stewart and wife were knocked down by highwaymen, while standing in the doorway of their home, eight milts from Shelbyville.

Walter Barnes, who was thought to have been fatally injure in an altercation it South Bend, has recovered. The cure thought to be a remarkable one.

Onan Thompson, a fugitive from justice, who is charged with the murder of a Washington county farmer two years ago has been arrested at Wyandotte, Kan.

The accounts of the city treasurer of Logansport show $3,000 to have been overdrawn, and that last year $9,000 more in city orders- were issued than the city was able to redeem.

Luke Calvin Kennedy, one of the old pioneers of Morgan county, died at his home below MartinsviHe. He was 81 ears of age and had been a resident of "organ county 54 years.

James Brady was shot and killed at New Albany by Elmer Michaels. Both are young men, employed at the glass, works. They had been warm frienc and quarreled over a trivial matter.

A coronial investigation of the death of a babe in the possession of a midwife, in Evansville, developed the information that the mother of the illegitimate child is a daughter of a prominent official of Yanderburg county.

A terrific rain and wind storm passed over Seymour abour dark Monday night. The rain fell in torrents for over an hour, and the wind blew down shade trees in different parts of town, besides giving various minor proofs of its powers.

Henry Kline, of Knox county, who some weeks ago was thrown from his buggy, and had his leg broken, by a lowhanging telephone wire catching the top of his vehicle, has brought suit for $3,000 damages against the telephone company.

A dynamite cartridge was placed in a sheaf of wheat- and was run through a thrashing machine yesterday. The machine was blown all to pieces, but luckily no one was injured. This occurred near Fishersburg, Madison county. The dastardly work is supposed to have been done by some villain to give vent to his spite.

The Kansas City P. O. Building. WASHINGTON, Aug. 25.—The treasury commission, which has been investigating the office of the supervisor architect, has ordered the suspension of all payments in the case of the new postoffice building in Kansas City. A bad state of things has been developed there. At the last session of congress $20,000 was appropriated for the completion of the approaches to the building, for a clock, and for sewer connections. On the strength of this appropriation the citizens subscribed $1,500 tor a fine clock bell, which was to enable residents of the city and vicinity witnin a radius of six miles to keep t!.- time and set their watches by. :. --rahs passed by and there was no of ihs clock. This led to inquiry, and inquiry led to disagreeable relations. It now appears that Supervising Architect Bell has spent tho whole $20,000, and that only $1,400 ot '.hat sum has gone for any of embraced in the appropria'is sum was paid for an iron feuv sum of $18,600 has been spent for heavy marble wainscotting within

TII,

-ioffice, for which there

no warrant

LAST OF THE LIMITED.

The Fast Trains to be Discontinued.

What is Said at the General Offices of the Yandalia—The Government aad the Fast Kails*

Indianapolis Journal. There is official authorisy i(ur saying that on September 1st the limited trains-, running between Columbus and St. Louis, over the C., St. L. & P. and Vandalia, will be withdrawn. These trains were put on in early. March, and have really become popular with first-class travel, yet it has been questioned whether a large per cent of this travel was not drawn from die four other fast, trains running between St. Louis and Columbus. The reason, however, assigned for taking off the two limited trains is in the interests of harmony. Putting them on led to ill-feeling on the part of competitors of the Pennsylvania and Vandalia lines, and "forced the Bee line and Wabash tQ put on limited trains, which, it is stated, they will likely .withdraw. E. B. Thomas, manager of the Bee Line system, was opposed to incurring this extra expense, and consented to put on such trains only in protection of Bee Line interests. While the: Bee Line limited tiains have been paying their •f, ay, it has been quite evident all along that other trains on the road suffered in their volume of travel. When the limited trains are taken off the traveling public will not be much the losers, as t-iie Pennsylvania, the Bee Line and the Wabash have each shortened the running time of their express trains with the putting on of limited trains, which faster time, it is stated officially, will be continued. Going east, bJth of the fast mail trains over the Pennsylvania lines reach New York city three hours quicker than before "the spring time table went into effect.

An Express reporter asked Mr. Geo. E. Farrington, of the Vandalia, in regard to the above. He said the trains would be taken off on the 1st of September. The limited trains had paid as individual trains, but the passenger earnings of the road had not been increased. The other trains had suffered in consequence. The fact had been demonstrated that the fast time could be made, and as far as the Vandalia was concerned the time could have been faster. He knew nothing about the trains on the Bee Line. Waterbury Special.

Colonel Jameson, superintendent of the railway mail seryice, says nothing has yet been dene in the-matter of expediting the mails between New York and St. Louis. He has asked for 'a proposition from the Pennsylvania Central and its associated lines to St. Louis, which has not yet been finished. The officers of the companies making up the Pennsylvania route have the matter under consider^ tion, and Colonel Jameson will endeavor to hasten their action by a personal visit to the office of the Pennsylvania Central. He 'will be in Pennsylvania next week in connection with other business, and will make use of the opportunity to urge an immediate decision upon the question of shortening the time between St. Louis and New York. It is evident that Colonel Jameson believes the Pennsylvania route is the best for the purposes of the postal service, and if the demands of public convenience are met'bv -.he officials controlling that route there "is no dpubt that the through mail will continue to go that way. The proposition already madfe by the Bee Line is unavailable for the reason that the department has no money to establish new through postal car routes and must make use of. the facilities already existing, which confine the choice to the Pennsylvania and Vandalia route on the New York-Central and Wabash. Colonel Jameson is confident that he will be able in the end to make a satisfactory arrangement so as to make the arrivals and departures at both ends of the line^ mme in aocordance with public needs. THe New York mail will be brought into St. Louis at least as early as 6 a. m, and the St. Louis mail into New York by 8 a. m., which will be in time for the -9 o'clock delivery and insure drafts going, through the New York clearing house the same day.

Bits of Gossip.

Vandalfa engine No. 35 has been run in the shops for repairs. The wife of Superintendent Hill, of the Vandalia, is seriously ill.

probably be bro here last "I

Mr. C. S. Milliard is ip the city in the interest of the Indianapolis car works. L. Cole, agent of the T. H. & L. at Clyner's has been supeiseded by W. H. Lockwood. SV

Superintendent Lyford, of the Chicago & Eastern Illinois, spent yesterday among the local railroaders.

This week the east and west divisions employes of the Van, also the Van shop hands,"will receive their monthly pay.

A majority of the extra jobs which Npt the Vandalia shop hands crowded frith work last week has been disposed of.

The large steam hammer in the Van blacksmith shop broke Monday and the boys have been doing some muscle making work with sledges.

Col. E. A. Ford, general passenger agent of the Vandalia and Pennsylvania lines, is spending the summer at Franconia Notch, New Hampshire, with his family.

A. G. Nichoson, local White Line agent, has returned from Rutland. Vt., where he attended the bedside of his wife's mother, who has been lying at the point of death.

With all the cry against monopoly it can not but be acceded that the eastbound fast freight lines are exceedingly accommodating. Bates willingly adjust themselves to the desires of the shippers in open defiance of the so-called contract of July 13th.

The Terre Haute car works has closed a contract to build twenty-five refrigerator cars oi their own pattern. They will be used specially for the dressed meats trade between New York and St. Louis. The work of this nature done in Terre Haute this summer has been exceedingly slack.

Mackey's new road, the Evansville, Washington & Brazil, is being completed at the rate of a mile of track per day. The road is completed as far as Plainville, Daviess county. As soon as possible the road will be built through to Brazil, thus opening up another ana excellent avenue to southeastern Indiana. .The Wabash Withdraws.

ST. LOUIS., Mo. August 25.—The Wabash gave notice to-day of withdrawal from the St Louis east-bound passenger wement.of July 2d, and theie is a show of a lively passenger rate war between the eastern Trunk lines. The withdrawal is based on the" alleged irregularities and cutting on the part of the Bee line and Vandalia roads. Tickets to New York are said to have been sold to day at $17 and the rate is expected to drop to $14 to-morrow.

the appropriation. The

result is that the accounts are suspended, and Mr. Bell finds himself charged with ail illegal and improper expenditure of public g&neyB.

Rescued From a Holiness Band. NEWARK, Ohio, August 25.—Information has been received at this place by relatives of Miss Gertie Wade that she hasbeeo detained at Lawrence, Mass., in the Salvation Army barracks against her will. Thakofficera there made a raid on the arm' racks, and foand the facts to be Jted. They forced an antra/ i^Brtere and liberated her,

THE EXPRESS, TERRE HAtTTE, WEDNESDAY• AUGUST 2©, 1885.

she claiming that they made her do hard work. The Salvationists claimed that she, being a cadet, it was her duty to the Lord to do the drudgery. The girl will back here. She left

December, to join the army.

Much indignation is felt over the discovery of the tactics employed by these fanatics to compel soldiers to remain with them.

TEN TEARS LATER.

-"So he has come again!" And pretty Nettie Devereaux trembled during the campaign. from head to foot as she glanced at his card. "Tell him," said she to the servant," "that I will be down in ten minutes—for," said Nettitf to herself, "I cannot go down like this—I must calm myself down to ordinary coolness."

Woman-like, she first went to the mit-

Nettie was by no means a vain woman, although she was a remarkably pretty

aitnougn

BUB

below, and at that time he was her accepted lover so Nettie, with all a woman's consciousness that beauty carriesits weight, had first of all asked herself the very feminine but natural question: "Will he think me changed?"

The mirror told her, as he did ten minutas later, that she h'ad not. So there was but one thing to be done, and that was to still the tumultuous beating of her foolish little heart, and go down.

Poor, pretty Nettie! She loved him still, although she had not seen him in all these years, and he, as well as herself, had married—another!

Self-control, ever one of her characteristics, soon came back, and in less than the prescribed ten minutes her face was steadily set into an expression of friendship, and she was descending the stairs.

But, alas for human efforts and human resolves, they often melt away before other instincts more deeply human! And the pleasant greeting resting so firmly on her lipr, and the modified phrase

care

fully planned on his, vanished into thin air when they met. "Harry 1" *.f "Nettie!"

And the two, so long parted, gazed with happy freedom into each other's eyes.

A hundred questions they asked and answered. The dead, the married and gone were all talked over, and old scenes4 and old occurrences recalled.

Then a thought came to Nettie, bearing with it a sickening dread, a miserable, crushing feeling abont.her heart.

Harry was, after all, not the Harry of, old, though, heaven help her! she loved him as tenderly as ever.

The question on his jart—"Nettie, will you now tell me about yourself?"—had awakened her from the delicious dream. As in the darting light of a single flash of lightning innumerable objects can be clearly discerned, so in that, one painful instant the hopelessness, the unfathomable depth, the very sinfulness of her love came before her. The sight of his dear face had chased away every other feeling, but she could, she woulcl, crush it now, HOW and forever.

thread, 'and never since, have I for a single day been my old self again." '•Nettie, Nettie/' he interrupted, "you know I tried several times to see you and to explain, but always missed you.'? "Yes I knew, and avoided you. How could you explain, 01 I listen, and you married to another woman? "But you, too, married, and were happy, were you not?"

I married—what else could- I do? I was unhappy at home—you worse than dead to me. But I was never happy

until he was .on his death-bed. Tnen he

ciuieu luui uaw. him, too, if it could have been, but it was too late 1"

that I can tell you: except, perhaps, that your coming to-night has made me more wretched' than I nave eyer been before. Harry I Harry 1 why did you come?" "Nettie, darling, I have come to ask

out

It was well he was near to catoh her in his strong, loving arms, for she would have fallen helpless to the floor in the sudden reaction from hopeless grief to exquisite joy. ..

Bearing her to the sofa^ he whispered, gladly: "You are mine, all mine, now.

A smile more expressive than words was Ifer response.

LATE NEWS CONDENSED.

Be?, 1). F. Hntohinson, of Cariyle, HL, died last night Joirn Purdin, aged 91 years, committed raicide at New Orleans.

Heavy frost, extending over the greater portion of the Northwest territory, is reported. A burglar named John Kohl cdmmitttd suicide to avoid arrest at 8n Antonio, Tex. lizzie St Quentin denies that she was cowhided by Molten, the tenor of her opera company.

President Cleveland's brother-in-law denies that the president contemplates a visit to Ohio

uing the campaign. S. S. Idleman, a Methodist minister Green Spring Bun, W. -Va., committed suicide by jumping from a window.

The whisky pool wQl expire September 1st. The Cineitmati men donot regard the proepect for reorganisation as brilliant

Two children of T. H. %cGowan, of Talladega, Fla.,.watched their father butcher a pig and then butchered a younger child.

Charles A. Gambrill, a wealthy Baltimore merchant, died at Philadelphia under circnnt

mercnant? mea al

ror, arid, in spite of her agitation, no- stances making an investigation ticed that she looked unusually welL —J Then, with her hands clasped tightly before her, pac^d rapidly up and down the room a number of times.

rauaaoxp™

A Mexican woman and her daughter were knocked off a bridge over Devil's river, in Texap, by a train and the girl was drowned.

Stella Smith was instantly killed, and Emma Smith and Mary Dunn seriously iujnred, by being struck by a train by crossing the track in a boggy at Franklin, Pa.'

wan 4 violent rain storm at Kalamazoo, Mich.,

one. and the half-anxious glance she had caused considerable damage to crops, dams, rt «v _OQ railroad tracks, ctc. A freight train wa given her reflection in the mirror was jn

rather of inquiry than vanity. Gorusoh, the anarchist arrested at Cleveland It was ten years,lat least, since she had during the rolling mill strike for inoendiary ... utterances, has been discharged, the Judge met the gentleman now. awaiting her

UW3--

washout coueed by tho freshet,

holding that there is mo statute or ordinance covering the case. roBKtoN.

Mexioo proposes to stand by the funding law of June 22. Anti-German demonstrations have been held all over Spain.

The Scotch steam dredge Beaufort was wrecked off the Bermnndas. The Pnnnn society at Paris have taken steps to fully investigate the cause of Olivier Pain's death'.

The rumored circulation of petitions asking for an English protectorate ever Egypt ii denied.

French statesmen are anxious to know what the czar and the emperor of Austria will do at their meeting.

At a mooting of Italian republicans, held at Milan, one of the principal speakers was interrupted by the police, who would not allow him to finish his speech.

VARIETIES.

1 1

Japanese laws compel fish to be sold alive. A BOTTLE

OF SAMAKITAN

& Bell.

NERVT/J

You Bet is the name of a Pacific town.

,l"fahat

coast

"f Free Distribution.

causes the great rush at Cook &

Bell's drug store The free distribution of sample ^bottles of Dr. Bosanko's Cough and Lung Syrup, the most popular remedy for coughs, colds, consumption and bronchitis now on the market Begular size 50 cents and $1.00.

In the south such a thing as a real savings bank is not known.

'/JS*®

!'£S£:

Core for Piles.

Piles are freqasntly preceded by a sense of weight in the back, loins and lower "artoi the abdomen, causing the patient to suppose he has some affection of the kidneys or neighbarin^ organs. At times, symptoms of ndigestion are present, as flatulency, uneasiness of the stomach, etc. A moisture, likeperspiration, producing a very disagreeable itching, alter getting warm, is a very comfion attendant Blind, bleedinj-and itching piles yield iat once to the application of Dr. Bosanko's Pile Remedy, which acts directly upon the parts affected, absorbing the tumore, allaying the intense itching, and affecting a permanent cure. Price, 50 cents. Address, The Dr. Bosanko Medicine Oo^ Piqua, Ohio. Sold by Cook & Bell.

Herjface grew a shade paler, and the curves of her delicate mouth §rew stern, as she answered the man whohad been the one love of her life, and who she knew had seen that she loved him still. "You ask me, Harry," said she, "to tell you about myself. Shall I begin where we left off terl years ago?"* "If you will," he answered, in a troubled voice, and avoiding her eye. "I will be brief, then," she replied, but touch ol passion trembled on the would-be tones of ice. "You remember The fish liar will heve to take aback the night we parted, ten-years ago last seat now for a while, and give the prairie July—yes? Then, of course, you remem- chjcken prevaricator a chance. ber the rest—how you said unkind^words to me, and that stung me to the quick. I Dr. Bosanko bade you go, and forever. I knew not This name has become so. familiar with what else to say, or how else to punish the most of people throughout the United you. But you, taking me at my States that it is hardly necessary to state word, went, and, oh, Harry, never re- that he-is the originator of the great Dr. turned! When I said what I did that Bosanko Cough and Lung Syrup, the night, my heart was breaking, and when people's favorite remedy, wherever I saw your marriage two months ago in known, for coughs, colds, consumption the papers it laid me at death's ddbr. and a}l affections of the throat and lungs. For manv, many weqks my life hung en price, 50 cents and $1.00. Sold by Cook fc

THE MARKETS

CHICAGO REVIEW.

OmoAQO, August 25, 1886.

FliOUB—Feeling easy, without quotable change. WHEAT—Opened %c higher, fluctuated and closed ^gc higher} AuguBt closed ^at

dead to me. But I was never happy— 79V0 September, 79%c October, 82o NoArthur Devereaux loved me dearly, but

Vembor,

your image was ever before me, haunting spring, 71%c No. 2 red, 85%c No. 8 red, your CORN—Active and unsettled cash, 48%o

ay when I broke my husbands heart!—

UL MHWS

And the tears chased each other down her cheeks as she spoke. "But," continued she, "however much jl may Hbve wronged him by thus loving you, I have been more than punished1 for the crime. The ample fortune he left me was swept away, and I, the proud daiiy, ll@17c. Nettie, am only a .governess, glad of the EGGS—Firmer, llQllj^c. paltry salary wherewith to maintain his rtov nnAnc child and mine. And now yim have all

843^0 No. 2 spring, 793fc No. 8

August closed at 44c September, 44%c Oc-

tol^,

43c November, 89j|@40c.

lor, Harry, I talked of you in my sleep, OATS—Cash and August, J£c lower and so he got to know my secret, and, as 26J£c, August closed at 26?§o September, I tell you, it broke his heart—it killed 24%CJ October, 24%c, him! BYE Quiet 56£c. "I did not know it." she continued, FLAX-SEED—lower 1 17. ,, ... y. ., rrcy,„„

POBK—Opened stronger, but soon

deolined

io@i2J^o, rallied again and closest 87£. Sep$885 novuuiuer, IABD—Firmer, 7}£c higher cash, $6 17X @6 22K September, $6 20@6 25 October closed at #6 27J£C 6 20.

BOXED MEATS—Steady dry salted shoulders, $4 00@4 25 short rib rides, W 50@ 5 60 short clear sides, $6 80Q6 85.

WHISKY—Firm $115. BUTTEB—Weak creamery, 17020c

you to forget and forgive!" been And Henry Rainscroft held out his^of a repeat and duplicate character hare called arms.

Tndignant and hurt, she turned, wiitK distribution by agent* and

vu a word, to leave the room, but, quickly catching and retaining her hand, he murmured, sadly: "Nettie, if yon could only know howL too, have suffered—how I was inveigled into that wretched marriage—you would never turn from me like that" "I have no doubt you have suffered, she returned, "and that your married life is an unhappy one but so long as it exists you must bear it alone -and, Harry, she added, wildly, "neyer—never seek me again." "Why, do you not knowt—did you not hear?" and he looked rather strangely. "Hear what, Harry T* a faint, dawning light creeping over her face. "That she, my wife, died in a madhouse more than a year ago."

ffao&l I, iffs® J'

DRY

GOODS*

_____ 0 If"!

NEW YOBK," N. Acgust 25.—In the abeonco of from the most important laterior markets as usual to Tuesday, and a nun storm prevailing, there has been_ less general demand of agents. Still,

a good badness has

as telegrams for good orders aplicate character have called

I '—ZsacJiandsome quantities. Flannels are ioact-

assortments becoming scaroe prices are steadily hardening, and in soipe instances are higher. Cottons are'doing well. Agents have advanced Knight's 86-inoh and cambrics Xc, for the second time Chapman 86-inch bleached are to be had at value only.- Prints and dress goods are doing well in sales, and' choice stocks are light Exports of domestic P9ttons this week, 6,000 packages, making a total of 145,570 packages, against 100,488 packages for the same time last year. «-,

NEW YORK.

NEW YOBK, N. Y., August 2$.—Floui— Firm common to choice white wheat western extra, $4 75@5 15 fancy do., $5 15&5 20. Wheat—Firm and higher "No. 2 spri^, 86c No. 1 hard, 92{$92%c ungraded red, 87@93c Buffalo, 873*@91c No. 3 red, 88&0 steamer, No. 2 red. 88&c, No: 2 red, MMc: elevator No. 1 white, 90c tmgradwt •bite, -PF1 —Firm fi8@54]&* No. 2, 54c: elevator, 54 Vc, afloat No. 2 white, 55c yellow, 56c. OatB—Moderately active mixed wsrtstn, 82684c white do., 876420. Coffee —Fair, Rio dull, 8%c for old. Bngar—AcfaTO and jed firm standard A, 66-16(5 S63fc'c granulated, 6 1116c cubes, 6%c. Molassse—Steady, 50c test, 17^«- Bice—Firm, fair inquiry. Eggs—Qaiet and eaaiar *e«eraifresh, 44©14}£c. Pork-Firm, and in fail dfiromd mM, qpofc 410 35010 59| for W-

isafe

spected. Cat meats—Firm, and more active tackled belike, 6ft6%c. Lard—Opened a shade lower clowng^or No. 2,8 points higher, fair business western steam, $6 8O@0 66. Butter—Firm and in fair demand western, 8@23e. Choeee Quiet, and easy. Other article*

CINCINNATI.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, August 25.—1 Heavy family, $4 00@4 25 fancy, 94 40Q 4 60. Wheat—Firmer No. 2 rod, 89691c. Corn—Stronger No. 2 mixed, 47@48o. Oats —Easy: No. 2 mixed, 25X@26c. ByeQniet No. 2, 68c. Barley—8teady: extra No. 8 fail, 85c. Pork—Quiet but firm $9 35g 9 50. Lard—Stronger |6 10@6 12}$. Bulk meets—Firmer shoulders, $8 75 short ribs, $5 60. Bacon—In better demand shoulders, f4 25 short rib, f6 25 short clear, $6 60. Whisky—Nominal no sales reported. Butter —Easier extra' creamery, 22@28c fancy dairy, 15Q16c. Hogs—Steady and firm common and light, $8 80@4 85 packing and butchers', $4 30@4 85. Receipts, 429 head shipments, 266 head. Eggs—Firm ll%@12o for fresh. Cheese—Firm and unchanged Ohio toll eream, factory, 6@7c.

*7 imm i.

TOLEDO.

OtolJCDO, O., August 25.—WUeat—Closed 2 cash A 45Xc and Quiet and steady cash and August, 26%c Clover—Dull but steady cash and August, 15 85bid.

KARLY HOUSE STOCK YARDS.

Light supply cattle market dining. Good choice shipper. Fair to medium... Good to choice shippers Fair to medium Common Bulls. Cows andoalves or Springers. Veal calves Hogs.

EK-

ables one to defy Asthma, Nervousness, and General Debility. $1.50, at druggists. "Every epileptic sufferer ought to try Samaritan Nervine at once," says Bev. J. T. Etter, of New Glarus, Wis., "it's a never failing remedy."

dull and de'

4 00 to 4 60 8 80 to 4 25 4 00 to 4 25 8 20 to 8 25 2 60 to 8 00 2 50 to 2 75 80 00 to 40 00 5 00 to 6 50 8 25 to 8 50

RAILROAD TME TABLE.

All trains arrlv^Pand depart from Union Depot, Chestnut and Tenth streets, exoeptl.&Stli. «P Trains marked thus (S) denote Sleeping Cars attached dally. Trains marked thus (H) denote Hotel Cars attached. Trains marked thus (B) denote Buffet Cars attached. Trains marked thus rnn dally. All other trains run daily Sundays excepted.

VANDALIA LoNE. T. H. ft I. Drvisiow.

Ar. from East—Paolflc Ex *(S) 1.10 am Mall Train.... ~...10.15 a n? Fast Ex *(H) 2.05 ay sff Indianapolis Ac... 6.45 ,»« Limited Ex *(B)... 9.12 am Li've for West—Pacific Ex *(S) 1.17 am

Mail Train 10.21 am Fast Ex »(S)..2.18 Limited Ex *(B)... 9.18 am

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

Cln A Louisv, fast 12.10

L've tor East—Day Ex *(H) 2.06 pa at E 1 2 5 a s- Limited Ex »(S).... 8.25

Mail and Aoe 7.15 am cm

Louisv, fast 12.55

Accommodation.. 3.85"p

EVANSVILLE

TERRE HAUTE.

NASHVH.LIC LINE,

Ar. from 8'th—Chi

Nash

Ind Ac »{P). 2.35

T. H. A S. S. DIVISION.

Ar. from 8'th—Mail and Ex....... 10.40 a b1 L've for S'th—Mall and Ex 8.15

CHICAGO

EASTERN ILLINOIS. DANVILLE X.INK.

Ar. from N'tb—T. H. Aoc'n 10.03 am Ch.

T. H. Ex 3.15

v".% c.

Nash Ex •(§).. 4.15 am

N.AC- Ex. (SAB). 9.30

L've for N'th—T. H.

INDIANAPOLIS FC ST. IXJUIS.

Depot Corner Sixth and Tippecanoe Street*.

AT from East—Day Ex *3) 10.06 am Limited *(8) 2.00 Mattoon Aco'n... 6.13

N YA St Ex *(8). 1.03 am

L've for West—Day Express *(8)..10.08 am Limited *(8) 3.05 pm Mattoon Aco'n 8 15

N StL Ex *(8) 1.05 am (§)..: l-r Indianapolis Ex.. 7*18 am

Ar from West-N YExpress*©..: 1-25 am ii N Limited *(»).. 1.28 j)ay Express *(S).. 3.45 L've Mr East—N Express *(8).. 1.27 am

Indianapolis Ex.. 7.20 am N Limited «(B). 1.80 Day Express *(S). 3.47

If You Want to bo Happy. If yon want to be- happy you must be good,

A maxim all rlgfit in its way 1 But afar better one, if understood, Is what I have now got to say. If you want to be happy you must be well,

Whatevefr the station you serve In And of al 1 the medicine one bears the lead, .The good SAMAKITAN NERVINE. I once tried every sort of cure,

To restore me to good health And spent in vaiti, of that I'm sure, Considerable share of wealth But all-was vain, till a friend advised,

In a manner most deservln', ^. The medicine he most highly prized, RICHMOND'S SAMARITAN NEK VINE. I took his advice in one short week,

I felt no further pain For doctors 1 no longer had to seek, For I never felt sick again. I'm healthy and happy the whole day long

So if health be worth preservin', The constant burden of my song is, try SAMARITAN NERVINE. I S

Twill cure the young, 'twill heal the old 'Twill make tbe whole world better At St. Joseph, Missouri, the medicine Is sold

Drop Dr. Richmond a letter: He'll give you advice far better than W6ftltb

He'll point put the way to preserve in The best condition your, newly founa health,

Bv the use of SAMARITAW NSIRVINE

V: A WONDERFUL BOOK Just published and for sale by the medical book dealers, or mar be had direct from the author.

MANHOOD! WOMANHOOD! An exhaustive treatise on Sexu 1 Exis as a is in a id thelrtreatment and cure also a brief lecture on Epilepsy and other Nervous Diseases, showing the relationship existing between the Sexual and Nervous System. By DR. S. A. RICHMOND, St Joseph, Missouri. Price 81.50. Fully illustrated and elegantly bound, containing over 250 paves.

This wonderful book reveals the innermost secrete of nature, and is, in fact a key which opens the book of knowledge and plncks leaves of healing from the tree of life. It treats of subjects which are of Immense value to every man, woman and child in the land, and will, in all probability, save years of sickness ana .fortunes in doctor bills. Agents wanted everywhere, both male and female. Send at once and get agents' circular.

E. H. BINDLEY & CO.

Baby Wagons

-A.T-

*the hernia ihrm. cuius, won day ana ugfct via comfort, laelow saops I latter. Used ID both Hospitals. 1

sss'sx.«:s:s35!«is""

J. R. DUNCAN & CO.

WHOUS9ALJB BMTiltM IS

Taper, Paper Bags, Statieaerv, Twiaes, Bte

«0«

AXD

...

tx-t yis

T. H. A I* DIVISION.

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

IndEx »(S)... 10:40

Ex (S&B) 4.50 a

30 am

Ind Ac »(P)... 1:55

L've for 8'th—Nashville Ex»(8). 5.80 O. A N. Ex*(8&B.. 9.85

UOpm 9.10 am

Ch. Ex 9.10 am

Watseka Ac 2.20 Nash.

C. Ex*(SO 1.00

-r'i!'-*N.

0. Ex. (SAB). 4.56 am

ILLINOIS MIDIiAND.

Ar. from NW—Mall

Aoc'n 5.05 pm

L've for N W—Mail and Aco'n 0,20 am

BEE LINE ROUTE.

JOB OFFICE

-AND

BLANK BOOK MANUFACTORY AND BINDERY

Is prepared at all times to turn out

First-Class Work on Short Notice.

DONT

SHEET MUSIC,

878 PAQEs

MAGAZINES, LAW JOUmfALS,

ANI

FLEBIKTI3 0I_.0 BOOK^, WE K1LK PAPER IN ANY STVIE.

WE MANUFACTURE BLANK BOOKS,

We Number, Page, Index and Perforate all Wq#k Desired, We print your name in gilt letters on such books as you may. wish.to have thu ornamented. We do all kinds of work usually done in a first-class bindery. del a in

Gather up your old books, magazines and journals without delay to the EXPRESS BOOK BIKDERY.

LOOK AT

A $2.00 BOOK

F0R

Lives ot BLAINE and LOGAN, beautifully bound and profusely illustrated

Lives of all the Presi

The WEEKLY EXPRESS for one year and this ELEGANT BOOK ONLY $1.50. This makes the cost of the bock only 25 cents. Owing to the large size of the tack and the low pricftat which it is of fered, parties desiring it will please call at the office or ivmit 18 cents ao*

SCHOOL FOR YOUNa LADIES tho Sacred Heartf i|

ITVaslilustoja ECei§flits, Illinois.

This Institute, situate about eleven miles from Chicago, condurted bv tbe f-^ters •of jfotre' /ery latilily fur aciuiriu5 a pt uciical aud solideducaiiou- Terras muaerate. IVioriUSxt ...

Phcenix Foundry! Machine Works

JBTABLIBHED, 1MB. rHOOBPOBATKD, J879.

Manulactnrert and Dsaliri in Everything Relating t* ,5.^-

Mach lory Power, Cast and Wrought Iron ^ork

8£FALBLNU PBOMITLI ATTEJfUlSK TO

213 to 235 North Ninth St., Near Union Depot, Terra Hauler Hid.

POSTOFFICE DIRECTORY-

Office, No. 20 South Sixth Street.

S 9

iKif"''J'*. OFFICE HOUBS. General Delivery from 7:30 a. m. unt 7:00 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 5:00 p.nn.

On Sunday tbe office is open from 9:00 a. m. until 10 a. nr. No money order or register business transacted on Sunday.*

MAILS CLOSE,

EEAST—Indianapolis and through east,12 night, 12 noon, 1:10 p. m. and 3:30 p. m.

T. H.

I. Ballroad, way station.

6HX) a. m. and 1:40 p. m. I.

St. L. B. B., way station, 1. night and 3:30 p. m. Toledo, Wabash

Western, east

or Danville, 111., 11:30 p. m.

WEST—St. Louia and through west, night, 9:40 a. m. and 1:40 p. m, Vandalia B. B., way station, 9:40 a. m. and 1.40 p. m.

I. A St. II. B. B. way station, 9:10 a. m. Illinois Midland, way station, 6:00a. m. Toledo. Wabash

Western, west

of Danville, 111., lo:15 p. m. Charleston, 111., (through pouch), 12 night. Mattoon, 111., (through pouch), 12 night. Paris, 111., (through pouch) 12 night.'

SOTH Chicago, 111., 8:40 a. ra., 10:16 p. Chicago

Eastern Illinois, K. it

,i way stations, 8:30 a. m. ip Danville, 111,, (through pouch), 10:15 p.m.

T. H.

Logansport B.

W-y

stations, 5a0 a. m.

W' Bockville, Ind (through pouch), 3K)0 p. in. Northern Indiana, Northern

Ohio and Michigan 12 night and 1:40-p* m,

BOTH—Evansvllle.and stations on T. H. A E. R. R, 12 night and 1:40 p. m. Worthington and stations on T.

B.AS.E. B. R-.2:80 p. m. HACK LINKS.

Pralrleton, Prairie Creek, Graysvllle and Fairbanks—Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, 7K)u a. m. crrr

DBUVIBT.

The Carriers leave the Office for delivers and collection, over the entire city, 6:45 a. in. and SdKpiQt, Over the business portion of the City: 6:45 a.

m.,

11 a.

m., 2d0 p.

9 to 10 o'cl

their mall natedby Sunday are made bet again in the

tr\(S

60S 1UUH BBBW.

m., 830 p. m. an«

4^n p.m. The mall is collected from Street Lettei Boxes on Main street, from J^t Twelfth streets, north on Fourth to Ch*"-. ry. south on Fourth to Walnwt and aouth on First to Pofriar, and on Ohio between First and Sixth, every week juiy between 8 and 9 a.m., between 9 ahd 10 a. m. betweei. 13and 1 p. m. and between 7:80 and &20 p.-m. All other boxes are ooUeeted twice a.day, between the hours

ot 7

and

10 a.'m., ana between SiX and 6X! p.

Sundax. the I 10 o'clor^, rmalL

Poet Office la open from 'and persona desiring ^at theNrtndow i.ber of their carrier. \s over the entire city •30 and

6)00

p. m., an«J

part of the City be

tween 7 A) ana ioc, p. m.

JOH^N F. BEGAN, P.M.

RAINBOW flUPTURE "Sb'K.

crefienoe forgotten, ovna lor circamr Kotiial* from grateful ifleren cured by this appUsnos. Addreas Central JCedleal and Surgical Institute 9301ocpt8t* St. X*m!a, Mo.

BHllfal treatment gireu all kilM59 of anradeal ami mndlml csaes. Onuoltation free and invited.

ANDREW R0ESCH,

8L&.-W 7X3J1MTO,

LOCK & 6UNSMITHING,

SCA'-*t BKPAIBIKO, Etc. j, VoKth of Maixi.

and send them

(T-* iff

25CENTS.

•jt-fjjjii

WJLLIAM CISIRY. J. A, OLUTJ^ A N. ci.irr

Terre HauteBoiter Workfi

aCI,R: atii-

Manufacturers of Boilers Smoke StwJw Tanks, Kto. Shop oa first St.. ristwsea Walaat aad Poplar txbb^ HtUT*, ran. 'Repairing proirptly attended fo.

WHY-I0LE?

THE COTTAGE HEARTH is a Want!fully illustrated magaelne, costing .only $1.50 a year and publishes stories and poems by tbebest American*wrlters^uob as yr

Louise Chandler Moulton, Edward Everett Hale, Siwan Warner, Joaqnln Miller, «g Francis Mace, Mrs. Abby Morton Diaz,

Rose Terry Cooke, Celfa Thaxter, Lucy 1 Laroom, Rose Hawthorne Lathrop.

Sketches and articles upon noted persons and places, departments for mothei for children ane tor Babbath readin music, vocal and instrumental prise puaales* fashion and fancy work hints on floricttlture, and yaluabie tested reoeipts for household use.

The publishers desire local J|

A E N S

in every town, to wtom fiberal pay will

MHtl

SVi, StTwo*Tork.

w. H. HABLKTT,

be given. An experienced can vaaser can yrp fr»,m £30 to HO ft week. Any stnar -.•.*_ man or weman can do well. Send at one .vj |^or free sample copy and terms to agent jj

THE COTTAGE HEARTH CO., Boston, Mass. "J 5

IS SouthYFTTT Street. .•

Crmrfd«dl9el

Hedges for bp »f