Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 27 August 1885 — Page 3

ROYALmU!}

POWDER

Absolutely Pure.

This powder never varies. A marvei o» purity, rength and wfcolesomeness. More economical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold In competltionwith the multitude of low test, short weight aium or phosphate wders.

Sold only

t^2!,s

cans,

ROYA1 B6AKING POWDER CIO., 108 Wall street, New Xork.

UNTIL CURED!

^tafk written guarantee of cure given in ever ca^unrtertokenf_.*rAn consultation Free an and Msered."l)r. Clue's Celebrated Book •Writings (In plain envelopes) two stamp*.

D. CLAUKE, M, D., SSflVlneSt, Cincinnati, Ohio.

JWAHTACEHTSTOSEU THE

MISSOURI

STEAM

Washer

Men end Women of good character and intelliffe*. Exclusive Territory Guaranteed. A weeks' trial of sample Washer to be returned at my expense If not Batififactory. A thousand per cent, the beet asher in the world, and pays capable agents BIG money, inArinaio merit makes it a phenominal sucoess every, •where. For Illustrated circular and terms of agency IddrSe, J, WORTH,St. Loula, Mo

ECZEMA

For thb benefit of suilering humanity and in heai -tfelt gratitude at the wonde fui result. doero it onty ray duty tog' -j thisUnsolicited testimony in favor of Rwfft's -neciftc. My wife has been afflict-

Sma or Salt Rbeiffn from

hlr infancy. It has Increased in intensity with each succeeding spring, and teine nnmfiwhat skilled in medicine niysejf, I triod every remedy could think of for vears—Jarsapariila combined with every form of Potass ire. and bj^dreds' gh°s S* •rompdies. lotions and alkali wasnes 01 every known kind, but they all gave only ^mporary relief. .During thesprWoflSH her lower extremities became so inflamed ^and sore that she was obliged to keep fhem constantly coated with a covering o^ ™Fu"ler's Earth," mixed wet and allo\^ed to dry on. Among othe* things, shTwas afflicted with a periodical nervous headache, occurring regularly every seven days, sometimes followed by

•tent feverfor weeks at a time, so that her life became a burden to her. TtalP spring I determined she would take a S. and follow strictly the directfokns i« "egard to dose dlet c.c Tba was about seven weekK np After tak inn the first large bottle the disease seemed to Increase the burning, itching and inflammation became uni=1 of the She, liow-jver, pereeverd In the use of the medici ne. After faking the second bottle Ibe inflammation ,bpsan to subside. Affflr the third bottle the Inflamma* tion disappeared, aml Kore spots rtrled up and-turnca white and scaly, .a,lc* she brushed them off in au white wder resemblingpure' salt.^ bhe is now taking the sixvh h"1 tnliles oonfals four times daily, .hAery appe ance of the tliacasG hafs gone, and her esh is oecominR soft, white ana amn

thiieaiu: and what is more, he* periodical headaches have disappeared SndSnow, at &3 years of age, enjoyintr the onlv good health ehe has known for .Towards of tony years. No wonder she declares with emphasis that every hottle ot B. B. 8. is worth thousand "^yfunhlrSnV^matton concerning lier case will be cheerful V|veB by hc eelf, at lior residenoo, 1 Mu'Ifi'.SV, or by me. JOHN I miADLE *,

"y ,m iswold street. .Detroit, Mich., May 10, S5,

Be sure Jo get tlio gennioo, and send for Treatise on Blood and tSkJa Diseases, free. For sale by all druggists

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

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

GRATEFUL—COMfORTIB Q.

EPPS'S COCOA.

breakfast.

»Rv a thorough knowledge of the natcrallaws which govern the operations^ SfiKJass.'® b^eak {^"ab^oaw'i tU^iFdelientei'y dootors^bms?11 ms brthe^dleious uae «?Hn^h articles of diet that a constitution msTbe r^"11''v

huUt

until strong

enoueh every tendency to disHundreds of subtle wa\»£ies art 2verVDher%r?"aweak°uS

WemaySs-

©apemany a fatal s^iaft by selves weU fortified with pure blood and a properly nourished frame. CUrll SerlEnuteslmply with boiling water or milk. Sold ouly in half pound tins by Grocers, labeled thus

IAMES EPP8 & CO.,

FRANK

Steam Fitter, Copper enoitii, Flu-rtifoer,

And Wholesale Dealer in

BRASS and RUBBER GOODS, STEAM IJKASS FITTINGS, PUMPS, Etc 11 and 19 N. 9th St., Terra Haute.

iHBIANVEGEimi

PILiS

CURE

All Bilious Complaints.

They are perfectly pate to take, belns o-.Ii.-ta i.t.k and prepared with tnrk/,y"v~SrtKTaIH.K and prepared with

Via greatest care from the oest drugs. Thev^ relieve thesuffererat

Wonderful Freak of Lightning Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

m\ee}^°^rrX'

all impurities through the bowAlltfrngslets. Twebty-flv cents a fcox.

l*'v

NEIGHBORHOOD NOTES.

Bockvllle Ripples.

Special to the Express. EocKVUiE, Ind., August 26.—As a matter of news the correspondent has procured a list of the doctors in the county who have taken out license to practice medieine,surgery ahd obetetttcts, under the new law: Dr. Joseph _F. Cross, Rockville, graduate University college, Penn. Benjamin Lame, fortland Mills, Miami medical college Beecher B. Powell, Marshall, Indiana Electric medical college James T. Ball, Judson, Cincinnati medical college Robert C. Black, Catlin. Rush medical college R. W. H. McKey. Russell's Mills, ten years' clause Erastus W. Mendenhall,.

Annapolis, ten years' clause Charles A. Caplinger, Marshall, three ye&rs' clause C. C.' Morris, Rockville, Jefferson medical college Robert A. Baldridge, Roseville, Electric medical institute Benjamin F. Hjidson, Montezuma, Miami medical college John A. Goldsberry, Annapolis, Rush medical college Willis H. Gillumr Rockville, Washington university William P. Darroch, Hollandsburg, Kentucky school of medicine William N. Williamson, Sylvania, Medical college of Indiana John J. Garrison, Sylvania, three-years'clause Marion Goss, Bellmore, University college, Virginia. For better or worse: John L. Burson and Mary J. Bowmern George R. Applegate and Millie Holder. Mine host of the Parke hotel and a number of friends picnicked at Turkey Run to-day. They were driven to the Run in McCampbell's handsome four-in-hand, and enjoyed a pleasant time among the rocks and evergreens, if it was a little chilly. This time of year Rocky Hollow, Bear Hollow and the other rocky grottoes are most inviting* and the Indianapolis people, as well as our own, have been doing the resort week at a time ever since July. -Harry Hargraves removed into his brick residence on Howard avenue, yesterday, and Frank Payne into the house vacated by Mr. Hargraves on College^ street. Erdpty houses are a scarce article now and will continue to be so until next spring. Now is the time for the building association to erect some nice cottages and add to the good lopksof the place as well as the comfort of the dwellers.——'The Rockville fair company paid their premiums in full, as they have always done. They also paid for new improvements in the way of stalls for stock.

Marshall, August 25.—A special from Martinsville, this county, to-day, reports a most wonderful freak of lightning. During Sunday night's storm lightning struck the house of Joseph Axe, entering an upper room where, a young man was sleeping. The bed was utterly demolished and scattered all over the room. The bedding was not set on fire, and the young man was only slightly bruised.

the t. h. literary club.

The Programme for the Coming Winter. The following is the programme of-the Terre Haute Literary Club for the.coming winter:

October 12—Philosophy of Kant, William

Ootober 26—-Loat Masterpieces of Sculpture, J. L. Corning. November 9—The Genius of ChnBtianity, Waiter Delafield.

November 28—Man's Agenoy in Nature, M.

^December 14—A Plea for Metaphysics, Sidney B. Davis. December 28—The Jjoet Mastepreicee of Painting, J. h. Corning.

January 11—Oliver Cromwell, H. S. Ionnaut. January 18—History of Mathematics, C. A. Waldo.

January 25—Bights of Americans Under English Charters,"D. W. Henry. ,iom, February 8—Henry Ward Beecher, H. O. Breeden.

February 15—The Conservation of Energy, L. Blake. Fobruary 22—Spencer's Data of Ethics, W. W. Parsons. ..

March 1—Some Peculiar Personifications of jEechylus, J. A. Wickersbam. March 8—Individual Interests and Modern Corporate Tendencies, H. C. Nevitt.

March 15.—Effect of Tariff on Dry the Goods Trade, Elisha Havens. March 29—Geo. Elliot, Spenoer F. Ball!

April 6—Water as an Element in the Material Development of the Country, George A Brown. ,T

April 19—The Constitution of the United States, W. H. Wiley. April 26—American Humor, H. P. Townley

May 3—Heinrich Heine, Lawis J. Cor.. jjay iq—Educational Ideas of Comines, H. Sandison.

May 17—History of Physical Science mEn Bland to the Time of Bacon, Chas. B. Peddle. May 24—Joseph Addiron, Honry J. Baker

May 81—Civilization Considered in its Relation to Physical Development, Jos. Kichard-

B°j'une

CAt

B°»S8iS

London, JCngland.

PROX,

the coming school term, she would enter in the third year of the High school her bright intellect and modest demeanor made her a favorite with teachers and school-mates.

But as the tenderest buds are first to be touched by the frost, so has this lovely, tender flower been taken from us, to bloom more radiant, and sweeter, in the garden of beauty above.

The funeral services were conducted at her late home, by the Rev. Breeden, of the Christian church, Ulela having joined this church last February, and to which she adhered tlosely. ...

TERRE HAUTE'S TENTH.

Work t'j b* Began on

14—The Paradise Lost, B. E. Rhoads.

OBITUARY.

Tjlola Houston.

Died, at the residence of her parents on north Fifth-and-a-half street, on the 24th day of August, Ulela, daughter of Robert and Almeda Houston, after a lingering illness of foui weeks. Being seventeen years old, she was just blooming into womanhood. To know her was to love lier her lovable and amiable disposition inspired love and confidence in all who had the pleasure of knowing

Her remains were taken to Rockville, yesterday afternoon, accompanied by the immediate relatives, and six young ladies who acted as pall-bearere. A dear mother and father, a loving sister, Edith, and a host of friends, will ever mourn her loss.

Terre Haute, Ind., Aug. 25,1885.

A Fj i-jhtened Pair of Boys. Two smiill Loys, John Deckey and Thomas Mcllhaney, found an old Johnboat tied in the mud a little north of Johns' boom, Tuesday evening, and, with improvised oars, attempted to lake a boat ride. They had scarcely attained a bottt's-length from the shore when, tor some unaccountable cause, the boat commenced to take water through the seams. It was tilling rapidly when they began veiling, which brought to their assistance Mr. John Denning, who was with his trout-lines, and who quickly pulled his 1 skiff to where the boys were clinging to the I half-submerged boat. lie took them oft. I They were a little wet and badly frightened, but not otherwise injured.

New Revenue Men on Duty. Mr. Themas Williams, of Sullivan, who was appointed government storekeener, received his commission, arriving yesterday. Ho wiU be assigned to duty at the distillery. S. C. Scott received his commission as ganger several ^ays ago, and went to work.

Fractured an Arm.

Mrs. Maliuda Adams, of south Ninth street, fell down the steps at the back door of her residence, yesterday morning, and sustained a fracture of the left arm.

Anolber

ShXs s^

serosa luc

1Wm

Itail-

road to Center Here.

The I. ft St. I» Limited'* will Hot be Abandoned—Local and General Hew* Gathered Among the Railroads-

The Lafayette, Newtown & Wabash River Railway company was incorporated at Indianapolis yesterday afternoon. The company's capital stock is $1,000,000, and the directors are Samuel E. McCorkle, N. W. Fisher and Adam Blin. The linewhen completed will conr 3Ct Lafayette and Terre Haute, and will be in length eighty-two miles. President Henninger says" that an English company has bought tKe bonds of the road, has furbished money, and that the contracts have been let for the construction of the line without delay. When completed ten railroads will center at Terre Haute.

Bee Line Flyers Wont Go. Referring to the newspaper reporfs regarding the abandonment of the limited trains on the Vandalia and I. & St. L. railroads Mr. E. E. South said yesterday evening: Although the report concerning the limited trains on the I. & St. L. purported to be official I am in a position to say that no such statement Was authorized by the management of the road. The limited trains on the road have been a source of profit and at the same time have-not detracted noticeably from the business. They will not be taken off. The causes for theip remoyal from the other roads do not apply^ to the Bee Line. Moreover, the L. passenger train force is to be three crews. They claim tV they necessarily take arf them and for that reasoi .gjggy crews are to be put on the-w* will make a total of fourteen creto ing passenger runs on the I. & St. L. division.

News sparks.

Morace Weldon,of the Van blacksmith shop, is sick. The Southeastern train was over an •hour late in leaving the Union depot yesterday afternoon.

Brook Kramer, Van train dispatcher, will return from Frankfort this week, alter several weeks! vacation.

T. C. Denny, traveling passenger agent of the Missouri Pacific, was is the city yesterday.

Els worth Cook, a brother-in-law of E. E. South, is spending a few days in the city. He returns shortly to Buffalo, where he will re-join Si. Henny's minstrel troupe.

President McKeen, of Jhe Vandalia,

Miller, of the Pan Handle, in Indianapolis yesterday for the transaction of railroad business.

t-":—the

E. D. Carter, master car builder of the Vandalia, has not perceptibly improved in health since his return from Lower

Empokia,.Kas., August 26.—Excite ment in the Walkup poisoning case has|]ect' received a fresh impetus to-day by reason I Children Teething. of the new and startling- facts brought to The mother finds a faithful friend in light by your correspondent early this I MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING

Upon th"evening of Mr.lSYRUP. 25 cents a bottle.

morning Walkup and his bride's return to this city from their wedding trip an informal reception was held at their residence, attended by the city officials and a number of prominent citizens. Among those Nervous Debilitated Mar ir6&6ot on tlis occ&sioii was lVlr» Wiili&ni 1 »ni _r lorn^a^^knmvr^citizen ^dold-time

home. Mr. Walkup laughingly replied: 'You had better send for some of yours. I good-humoredly answered that I would and immediately did so. On the arriya of the beer I drank one glass, makin four glasses that I drank that evening, returned home about 11 clock, feelm very sick, and was barely able to ascen the stairs. Soon as there I was attacked with severe cramps and vomiting. This continued all day Sunday and Sunday night. About 4 a. m. Monday I sent for Dr. Jacobs, who gave a hypodermic injection of morphine, which relieved roe. Since then I have been confined to my room. Dr. Jacobs, who also atteded Mr.

Walkup, pronounced our illness similar if not identical." When asked what his theory was as to the cause of his sickness, Mr. Born answered: "Well, I have never experienced any such, feelings before, but," and then hesitating, "I am inclined to believe I got the wrong glass ol beer."

Added weight is given to Mr. Born theory by the fact that Mrs. Walkup a few days after her arrival took a white powder which she had purchased in Cincinnati for arsenic to a druggist in this city to analyze and see if it was arsenic. The physicians to-day consider Mr. Born out of danger, though

danger, though from the peculiar

features of the case is manifested heretofore, he is liable to suffer a relapse. The Dr. Bosanfco. effect of Ok I k-to— tadHg

r, 1

estigations this iSorning. A large numer of spectators were present. Dr. J. H. 'age was the first witness called. He ^ad been called in consultation with Dr. Jacobs just prior to Mr. Walkup's death. His testimony elicited tftthing new.

The deceased's daughter, Miss Libbii was next called. She gf.ve a detaile acCou&t of the burning ot her bedclothes on the night of tfie 18th. She said she had retired abou« 9 o'clock, after burning —, some insect powder on a dust-pan in the street.

THE "EXPRESS, TERRE HAUTE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 27,1885.

hall-way, within six or seven feet from her bed, to rid hef room of mosquitoes. She awoke about 12 o'clock with a sensation of

unusual warmth and suffocatic i.

her feet being especially hot She looked and saw a blase at" her feet and one at her shoulder. The bedding was on fire, a sheet and two quilts. The blaze at her feet, she thought, was five inches high, while that at her shoulder was not so large, the latter just beginning to burn. She screamed and ran' to her fathers room, and took a wash-bowl containing some water and smothered the fire. While in her father's room sbs noticed that both he ahd her step -mother were asleep and breathing heavily. She did not disturb them, but returned to fcsd, and they were unaware of the occurence until next morning. There were no signs of fire about the pan where she had burned the powder. She could conceive of no possible way for "the fire occurring. She .heard no noise or movements of anyone in the house. She felt certain all were pulppp.

W. Willis, the 17-year-old cousin of Mrs. Walkup, who.has been residing with the family since the marriage, said he had come from New Orleans here at the special request of Mr. Walkup three weeks ago to take a position in the latter's office aqd be his protege. He had known Mrs.' Walkup all his life she is a second cousin on his moiher's side. His mother and her mother were first»cousins. His mother's name before man age was Woodruff. Mrs. Walkap's mother's maiden name was Higgins. Mrs. Walkup's name before marriage was Minnie Wallace she resided at 222 Canal street, New Orleans. He had lived with her since he was 2J years old. His father and mother are dead. He had not purchased any medicine or drugs since he came here, neither any cove oysters, pop or canned fruits. Remembered seeing tne servant girl open a can of cove oysters and pour some or all into a dish for Mr. Walkup at dinner one day, but did not see him eat them, a a case of poisoning from the same article of a friend of his several years ago, nearly causing death. He told Mr. Walkup and wife at the time not to eat the oysters as they were "no good."

Portions of the body of Mr. Walkup, sent to Kansas City yesterday for analyzation, have been placed in -the hands of experts who say they will probably need three $ays to complete the. work.

LAYING THE CORNER STONE.

The Corner Stone of the New Fire House Laid YeBterday. There was a good sized crowd at the laying of thecorner stone of the new engine house on Ninth street yesterday forenoon. The foundations of the building are completed and the workmen are ready to begin on the walls. The entire fire depart-

I'resldent MciV.een, oi me anaaua, ment was present. The engines, reels and met Manager McCrea and Superintendent ladders were drawn up in the street and *l- rr—ji-

en were arranged around the corner where the stone was laid. The firemen looked well in their new uniform. Mr. Frank C. Dnaaldsori delivered a short address, tracing the history of the department up to the present time. He nar-

CaWornTa,"where he spent several months, rated several anecdotes of past and Mr. Carter is one of the most popular R'^t firemen which caused conmen in the Vandalia's employ.

The loss of a coupon ticket by a pas-

senger on a Terre Haute & Logansport

siderable merriment. The following were placed in the atone: City Directory for 1885. Rules and regulations of theHepartment.as Organized June 1st, 1885. List of officers and members of the department as organized August 1st, 1885. A copy of tha city ordinances of 1882. A copy of the report of city officers of •1884-5. List of contractors and sub-

'if0" "TT 11885. Kules and regulations oi

parjment

train, last Saturday afternoon, nearly It. 1 1 resulted in the loss of a lile. A gentleman from Indianapolis boarded the train at Marmont-(Lake Maxinkuckee). When a short distance this side of there he carelessly dropped hia coupon ticket out contractors of the building. Copy oi the of the window. The tram had stopped at

a water station. The passenger got off

to board tlie train "after it had started. He missed his footing, but clung to the platform railing. Like the pendulum of a clock he was swung, and was struck by an iron girder of a bridge. He fell into sandy loam several feet below, unhurt. DaUUj' luaui oofviwi i-vww 7 The train was stopped, and he took a seat

in the car, to meditate on his lack oi wis-1

THE PENDULUL SWINGS,

And Opinion Turns Against Mrs. Wallinp —A Citizen's Illness Tli-ows Curious Light on the Case

.as Organized June 1st,

A of August lat]

Jo°rnal

the train, picked up the ticket,^and tried tha Ttannar (nf

York."

1885. Copy of the

(German) of August 25th, 1885.

Copy of the Banner (German) of August 25th, 1885. A 3bpy of, the Morning Express and one of the Evening Express of August 25th. A copy of the Gazette of August 25th. Copy of the Mail of August 22d. A copy of the Firemen's Herald of August 6th, published in New

Besides"the above there were a

number of business cards. I was a very pleasant one

The occasion

VARIETIES.

It is predicted that in a year or two no summer resort hotel will be able to run with girl waiters. The lady guests ob«

A watering place correspondent says: I "The Chicago girl is the boss girl in the I surf. She never looses her feet—can't I do it."

m1 tw!. WE confined to his room Belt with Electric Suspensor Appliances,

WllLl mucea ouongly ...... the last sickness of the deceased. Your 01 correspondent called" uion Mr. Born this morning and found him very affable, though still quite weak. He talked very freely and clearly during the visit. Mr. Born in answer to questions said: "I attended the reception to Mr. and Mrs. Walkup given at their residence Saturday evening, July 25. Owing to the pressure of business I did not arrive until about 9:30. After extending congratulation and a few moments' conversation Mr. Walkup proposed that I drink a glass of beer with him to the health of the bride. I consented and we stepped across the room and were each handed a

Dye's Celebrated^foltaic

Manhood, and all kindred troubles. AI30, for many other diseases. Complete restoration to heakh, vigor and manhood guaranteed. No risk is incurred. Illustrated pamphlet, with full information, term, etc., mailed free bv addressing Vol taic Belt Co., Marshall,- Mich.

Three tramps were found in a freight car in Oregon who had been locked in during an 800 mile ride. They were very thirsty.

Free Distribution.

"What causes the great rush^at Cook &

glass of beer through an aperture in the Bell's drug store?" The free distribution door leading to the dining-room. I of sample bottles of Dr. Bosanko Cough could not see who handed it to me and and Lung Syrup, the most popular remethoueht nothing of it at the time, dy for coughs, colds,- consumption and After drinking it I remarked to bronchitis now on the market. Regular Mr. WalkuB that it was keg beer.| size 50 cents and $1.00. and not as good as I had at

West Virginia has produced a snake with two heads and two tails.^ It looks like two- snakes with bodies joined for twenty inches. The thing eats with both mouths.

Hay Fever.

I have suffered greatly from periodical returns of Hay Fever. At the suggestion of Covert &Cheever,.pruggists, I obtained Ely's Cream Balm and UBe it during a severe attack. I can cheerfully testy fy as to the immediate and continuedjrelief obtainedjby its use. I heartily recommend it to those suffering from this or kindred complaints.—(Rev.) H. A. Smith, Clinton, Wis.

All the earlier grants of land in Georgia required the landholders to plant mulberry trees, silk culture being considered the basis of the colony's future prosperity.

Cleanse the blood with Ayer's Sarsa-parilla,-and realize how far down in the scale of health you have been living.

At the machine shops of Henechel & Son, Cassel, Germany, no less than 1,000 locomotives have been built within tiie

Bosanko Cough and Lung Syrup, the sople's favorite remedy, wherever miown, for coughs, colds, consumption and all affections of the throat and lungs. Price, 50 cents and $1.00. Sold by Cock l&Beli.

MrsT Victoria Claflin Woodhuli now holds a high place in English society. Her husband, Mr. John Biddulpb Martin, is the wealthy banker of 63 Lombard

•i t'

Oare tor Plies.

Piles are Irequsntly preceded by a sense of weight in the back, loins and lower -art'of the abdomen, causing the patient to suppose he has some affection of the kidneys or neighbaring organs. At times, symptoms of ndigestion are present, as flatulency, uneasiness of the stomach, etc. A moisture, like perspiration, producing a very disagreeable itching, alter getting warm, is a very common attendant Blind, bleeding and itching piles yield at once to the application of Dr. Bosanko's Pile Remedy, which acts directly upon the parts affected, absorbing the tumors, allaying the intense itching, and affecting a permanent cure. Price, 60 cents. Address, The Dr. Boeanko Medicine Got, PiquarOhio. Sold by Cook & Bell. p.

The instantaneous postal delivery system in Paris is carried on by pneumatic tubes and costs fifteen cents for each letter.

The Testimony of a Physician. James Beecher, M, D., of Sigourney, Iowa, says: "For several years I have been using a Cough Balsam called DR. WM. HALL'S BALSAM FOR THE LUNGS, and in almost every case throughout my practice I have had entire success. I have used and prescribed hundreds of bottles since the days of myjarmy practice (1863), when I was surgeon of Hospital No. 7, Louisville, Ky." ?-,*•

The Englishman who says clam |chowder isn't fit for a dog has been informed that that is one reason why it isn't fed to

THE MARKETS

CHICAGO REVIEW.

Ghioaqo, August 26,1885.

FLOUB—Quiet and unchanged. WHEAT—Lees active and weaker, declined %c@%c from the opening and closed at 78%c August 79^c bid September 81J$c bid October: 83%c bid November No. 2 spring, V8^@78%c No. 8 spring, 71@71^c No. 2 red, 85Xc No. 8 red, 80c.

OOBN—Quiet and unsettled^ though fluctuations were confined to a small range, and closed lower cash, 44@44J^o August closed at 44c September, 44%o Ocober, 42%@43c November closed at 89%@89%o.

OATS—Cash and August advanced l@l%o, closing %c higher cash, 26%c August, 26%o September, 24J£@25c October, 24%c@25c.

BYE—Steady No. 2, 56%c. FLAX-SEED—Higher No. 1 cash, 1 18. MESS POKE—Fairly aotive and comparatively strong cash, 18 85@8 90 September closed at $8

87&@8 90 October, $8 95@8 97}*

November, $8 92%@8 95. LABD—Quiet, and 2%@5c higher cash and September, $6 22^@6 25 October, $6 27K@6 80 November, $6 17}£.

BOXED MEATS—Steady dry salted shoulders, $4 00@4 25 short rib sides, $5

75@

5 80, cash short clear sides, $5 95@6 00. WHISKY—No market. BUTTER—Firmer oreamery, 19@20c.

EGGS—Firmer 12c.

DRY GOODS.

NEW YORK, N. Y., August 26.—In all departments the demand continues with the steadine3b of previous reports, and the volume of business of daily completion and in progress is of large proportions. All values are firm, wifi a hardening tendency, while agents have advanced the prices of Harmony, Charter Oak and Lodi fancy prints or to 4%c. Allwool flannels are from 6 to 10 per cent, higher than a little while ago, and an advancing market for wool may enhance prices more. 'Agents have opened Middlesex indigo-blue flannel coatings at 5 per cent, advance on last season's prices. _______

NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, N. Y., August 26.—FlourHeavy suparfine western state 13 15@8 50 common to good extra western and stata|$8 40 'J8 90 goo3 to choice do., $3 95@5 25 common to choice white wheat western extra, $4 75 @5 25 fancy do., 15 80@5 50 common to good extra Ohio, $8 45@5 25 oommon to choice extra St. Louie, $8 45@5 25. Wheat— Lower No. 2 Chicago, 86@87c No. 1 hard, 92J£o northern, 90c ungraded red, 75@92c steamer, No. 3 red, 75 steamer, No, 2 red, 88 @88}£c No. 2 red, 91c elevator, No. 1 white, 90c steamer, No. 1 white, 84c. Corn—Firm ungraded, S4@55c No. 2, 549£@55c No. 2 white, 54@55c yellow, 57%c. Oats—Fairly aetive mixed western, 32@84c white do., 87 @42c. Coffee—Fair Bio-barely steady, 8^@ 8£c No. 7 rio, t6 75. Sugar—Firm and in fair demand refined steady white extra "C" 5%c standard "A," 6 5-16 cut loaf and crushed, 7o powdered, 6 ll-16@6%c. Molasses—Steady end quiet. Rice—Quiet and firm. Eggs—Qaiet but firm. Pork—Firm, and fairly active mess, $10 25@10 62J£c. Cut meats—Steady pickled bellies, 6®6£c. Lard —Steady western September, $6 48@6 58.

Butter—Firm and in fair demand western, flat, 4X@5Kc. Other articles unchanged.

CINCINNATI.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, August 26.—FlourHeavy and lower family, S3 90@4 20 fancy, 84 8C@4 60. Wheat—Steady No. 2 red, 89c. Corn—Firm and higher, under light receipts Nc. 2 mixed, 48@48£c. Oats quiet No. 2 mixed, 25@25%c. Rye—Quiet but steady No. 2, 58c. Barley—Quiet extra No. 8 fall, 83c. Pork—firmer $9 50. Lard—Stronger $6 12£@6 15. Bulk meats held higher shoulders, $8 87% short ribs, $5 75@5 80. Bacon—In light demand but firmer shoulders, «4. 87% short rib, $6 87%@6 70. Whisky—Nominal no high wines offered. Butter—lull and unchanged extra creamery, 22@23c fancy dairy, 15@16c. Hogs— Steady common and light, $3 80@4 80 packing and butchers', $4 80@4 80. Receipts, 2,163 head shipments, none. Eggs —Firm ll%@12c. Che see—Firm and unchanged Ohio full cream, factory, 6@7c.

TOLEDO..

TOLEDO, O., August 2(?.—Wheat—Closed ouiet and firm: No.2oosh, August and September, 86c asked No. 2 soft, 87%c bid, 88c asked No. 1 white, 86c No. 2 do., $2%c. Corn—Doll and unchanged No. 2 cash, August and September, 45&c. Oate—Quiot and steady cash and August, 26%c. CloverSteady cash and August, $5 85 bid.

KABLY HOUSE .STOCK YARDS.

tiiiht supply oattle market dull and da£ dining. 9ood choice shipper. I 4 00 to 4 60 [fair to medium............i 8 80 to 4 25 Gkiod to choice shippers 4 00 to 4 25 Fair to medium 8 20to825 Common 2 60 to 8 00 Bulls... 2 50 to 2 75 Cows and calves or Springers. 80 00 to 40 00 Veal calves 5 00 to 6 50 Hoga. 8 25 to 8 50

ASTHMA.

German Asthma Cure

IT«Terf!iII» to instantly relieve the moat violent attack, and insure comfortable sleep. Used by »inhalation, thug reaching the disease direct, reluxes the spasm, faciUto?-* free expectoration, and offects flYTT513

O whera all other re-

tmediea&U.W wA£lwA.trial will convince 1 the most skeptical of its immediate, direct and nertr failing effect. Priee, 50c. and 91.00.

Trial package

frt&. Oi

dtuggiat er by mail, for

1 stamp. Oat this out. lis. R. 6CB3ITKANU,

£0LLlN$ie£

ew Life tor shattered Nerves, Painful Muscles and Weakeoed Organs Collins' Voltaic Sleotrio Plaster Instantly affects the nervous system and baniahes p«ln, nervousne and debility. A perfect gleetro-G&lyan oombism ledioinal

UOI Tllf!

E OT Rl O perfect Sleetro-4

ft-AST

Plaster for !B cento All druggists.

J. R. DUNCAN & CO.

WHO^LESAUB JMKAIIKBS IS

Paper, Paper Bags, Statloasrv, Twines, Ste

060 AHD ee» MAIN BTBKKT.

All trains arrive and depart from Union Depot, Chestnut and Tenth streets, exeeptI.A8t.Ii. 468^Trains marked thus (8)denoteSleeping oars attached daily. Trains marked thus (H) denote Hotel Cars attached. Trains marked thug (B) denote Buffet Can attached. Trains marked thus ran daily. All other trains ran daily Sundays exoepted.

VANDALIA LINE. I. H. A I DIVISION.

Ar.

from East—Pacific Ex *(S) 1.10 am Mail Train ,10.15 am Fast Ex »(H) 2.05

IndianapolisAo... 6.45pm Limited Ex *(B)... 6.12 a

L've for West—Pacific Ex *(SJl 1.17 am Mall Train lOJttam Fast Ex *(8) 2.13 pm

Ar. from West—Day Ex •(H) L45 Fast Ex 1.17 am E 8 0 5

Nash AC Ex am Ev & Ind Ac •(P)... 1:55

L've for 8'th—Nashville Ex»(8). 5.30 a C. dt N. Ex»(BAB.. 9.35 Ev & Ind Ac *(P). 2.85

T. H.

S. *. DIVISION.

Ar. from 8th—Mail and Ex„ 10.40 am L've for S'th—Mail and Ex 3.15

CHICAGO & EASTERN ILLINOIS. DANVILLE LINE. Ar. from if'th-T. H. Aoc'n 10.03 a

Ch. & T. H. Ex 3.15 C. & Nash Ex •(§).. 4.15 a N. & C. Ex. (SAB). 9.30

L've for N'th—T. H. & Ch. Ex 9.10 am Watseka Ac 2.20 Nash.

C. Ex*(8)_11.00

C. Ex. (8&B). 4.55 am

ILLINOIS MIDLAND.

Ar. from N W—Mail

Acc'n 6.05 pm

L've for N W—Mail and Acc'n 6,20 am

BEE LINE ROUTE. INDIANAPOLIS 4 ST. LOOTS.

Depot Corner Sixth and Tippecanoe Streets. Ar from East-Day Ex *(S) .....10.06 am Limited 2.00

Mattoon Acc'n... 8.13pm N A 8t Ex *{S). 1.03 am

L've Tor West—Day Express »(8)..10.C8 am Limited *(8) 2.05 Mattoon Acc'n... 815

NY A StLEx *(8) 1.05am

Ar from West-N Express *(8) 1'25 a Indianapolis Ex.. 7.18 a N" Limited *(8).. 1.28

Day Express *(S5» 3.45

L've lor East-N Express *18).. 1.27 a Indianapolis Ex.. 7.20 a N Limited »(8). 1.30

Day Express »(8). 8.47

PROTECT

Antizymotic destroys the germs of all contagious diseases,

YOURSELF

AHTKYMOTic will destroy all odor and keep the air of your sleeping-rooms cool and fresh.

AND

Antizymotic Is without color or odor, and is harmless to clothing or flesh. It is invaluable in the sick-room,

FAMILY

If persons will use Ant' zymotic in the water in which they bathe, they will find great relief. It softens, the water, and does not dry the flesh like ammonia.:

AGAINST

Dobs the air in your house smell musty or impure?" Are you annoyed with the odor of cooking? Do you want to stop it? Antizymotic sprinkled 'about will freshen and purify it, every time.

CHOLERA.

Wither's Antizymotic Sol ution.

For Sale by JAMES Haute, Indiana.

E. SOMES, Terre

AYER'S

Ague Cure

IS WARRANTED to cure Fever and Ague, Intermittent, or Chill Fever, Remittent Fever, Dumb Ague, Bilious Fever, Dengue (or "Break-boncy" Fever), Liver Complaint, and all diseases arising from Malarial poisons. "Harpers, S. C., July 9,1884. "For eighteen months I safered with, Chills and Fever, having Chills every other day. After trying various remedies recommended to cure, I used a bottle ofAyer's Ague Cure, and have never since had a chill.

Ur.

EDWIN HARPBR."

PREPARED BY

C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mm Sold by all Druggists.

papprsP

#WUj 'too tlOO iimiiin

tiooi remedies for thtsa tro-nbfis. flet onr llrea CircularandTnal Fack ngp.and lean impentoj tacts beforo takiiatreatrMt elKrwhete.Takaa

A RAOOALOUBB FOR SEBVOD8. DEBJUTYW-SURE

talc Weakness,

IpjlnIntcrfcre

frarsicAi.

Rikkdt that IUS

CURED thouanda, does not with stten* Uon to butlneaa, or cauie or Incqnraiuaicela

DECAY, gUg'jMnJJi M'SS&VSS*1' ipcelflo tntoncelis &U rCSTTEDFOn 8EVEN hfc

fsscsr

ofU wait thai falandnpfaUygsiosbottt

„1-r,. ..00 etrengthaxidseaBSlvigoc,

ITAHHH cEPMBAtM

iCABB

CLEANSES THE HBA.I), AliLaYP Iafiammatlon. Heales tlio Sores,

AMBRiS

RESTOKH THE

|8twi of Taste l^meli, Hearftag.

t^jaltk Belief.

SJ^-eevER

SL Paid, Minn.

A CQre

A particle Istapplied into each nostril and is agreeable to use. Price 50 cents by mail or at Druegi ts. 8en1 for circnlar kt.t BROTHKRST Owego, N. Y.

To all who are suffering from the

nervous weakness, early decay, loss of manhood. Ac., I will aend a recipe that will cure yon FREE OF CHARUls, This great remedy was discovered by a missionary in South America. Send a selfaddreased envelope to the Rev. Joseph T/ ISUAS,Station

0, New York City.

Baby Wagons

VV AT—

*,?»

-Mass

First

Limited Ex *(B)... 9.18 am

Cin&Loulsv,fast 12.40

L've for East—Day Ex 2.06 Fast Ex *.... 1.25 am Limited Ex *(8).... 3.25 so

Mail and Acc. ..7.15 am Cln A

Loulsv, fast 12£5

T. H. 4 X» DIVISIOH.

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

Accommodation- 3.85

EVAN8VILLE TEBRE HAUTE. NASHVILLE UHS. Ar. from S'th—Chi & Ind Ex^^l0:«p

Office, No. 30 South Sixth Street.

OFFICE HOURS.

General Delivery from 7:30 a. m. untl 7:00 p.m. Lobby and Stamp Department, from 7-^0 a, m. until 8:00 p. m.

Money Order and Registry Office, from a. m. until 6:00 p. m. On Sunday the office is open from 9:00 a. m. until 10 a. m. No money order or register business transacted on Sunday.

HAILS CLOSE,

EEAST—Indianapolis and through east— 12 night, 12 noon, 1:40 p. m. and 3:30 p. m.

T. H. del. Railroad, way station, 6:00 a. m. and 1:40 p. m. I. A St. L. K. R., way Btatlon, 1/ night and ii^lO p. m. Toledo, Wabash &vWestern, east of Danville, 111., 11:30 p. m.

"WEST—St. Louis and through west, night, 9:40 a. m. and 1:40 p. n. Vandalia R. R-, way station, 9:40 a. m. and 1.40 p. m.

I. A St. L. R. R- way station, 9:40 a. m. Illinois Midland, way station, Toietfo.-^'as consul-general to Shai Charteston^r* SUAl is 12 night* Mattoon, 111., (through pouch), 12 night. Paris, 111., (through pouch) 12 night

BOTH Oaioago, 111., 8:40 a. m., 10:15 p. Chicago A Eastern Illinois, K. R. way stations, 8:90 a. m.

Danville, lit, (through pouch), 10:15 p. m. T. H. A Logansport

OFFICE

Is prepared at all times to torn out

R. R.

H. A 8. E. R. R., 2^30 p. m. HACK LINES.

Praitleton, Prairie Creek, Graynville and Fairbanks—Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, 7:00 a. m.

CITY DSIJVEBY.

The Carriers leave the Office for delivery and collection, over the entlTe city, 6:46 a. m. and p. m. Over the business portion of the City: 6:4S a. m., a. m., 2 WO p. m., 3:80 p. m. and 4KW p. m.

The mail la ooUected from Street Letter Boxes on Main street, from First to Twelfth streets, north on Fourth to Che»ry. south on Fourth to "Walnut and south on First to POplar, and on Ohio between First and Blxth, every week day between 8 and 9 a. m., between 8 and 10 a. m. between l'Jand 1 p. m. and between 7:30 »nd h^jo p. m. All other boxes are collected twice alday. between the hours of 7^0 aud 10 a. m., ana between 8 :JW and KI0 p. m.

On Sunday the Post Office Is open from 9tol0o'olooka.m., and persons aeelruig their mall can call at tbe window doiignated by the number of their carrier.

Sunday collections over the entire city are made between 4:20 ard 6:00 p. m., and again in the business part of the city between 7 sM and 8 o'clock, p. m.

JOHN F. BEGAN, P. M.

RAINBOW RUPTURE

Work on Short Notice 1

DON'T FORGET THAT WE BIND

SHEET MUSIC, MAGAZINES, LAW JOURNALS

AN?

T?Tr.T=tT-Nr-o OLD BOOkgS WE BULB PAPER IN AMY STVI,K.L' WE MANUFACTURE BLANK BOOKS.

We Number, Page, Index and Perforate all Work Desired,

We print your name in gilt letters on such books as you may wish to have {hu ornamented. We do all kinds of work usually done in a first-class bindery. Gather up your old books, magazines and journals without delay and send then 4 in to the EXPRESS BOOK BlNDERY.

A $2.00 BOOK™ 25 GENTS.

Lives ol BLAINE and LOGAN, beautifully bound and profusely illustrated

Lives of all the from Washingtonlown,

078 PAGES.

The WEEKLY EXPRESS for one year and this ELEGANT BOOK ONLY $1.50. This makes the cost of the book only 25 cents.

Owing to the large size of the book and the low price at which it is of fered, parties desiring it will please call at the office or re-nit 18 cents aa ditienal for postage.

S0H00L FOR YOUNfi LAMES

ESTABLISHED,

Wasliinston Heights, Illinois. This Institute, sittinte about eleven miles from Chicago, conducted by tho Slatersi of Notre Omae, Mforoi every iacility lor acquiring a practical and solid education. Terms moderate. IttOTiitK Slrtttiuil.

Phoenix Foundry! Machine Works

1868.

irnKBM forsottea. Send tor eirecW konlala froia eratelal offerers enred piianoe. Ad drew Central Medical and Institute wK Locfttt.

BtLouls. M-

b|^

BkUlfnl treatment eiTen all kinds ot

BtLouJS. tf

treatment ghna all kinds

aod znedloai caves. Ooiaultatioa

tnt

and iurl

ANDREW R0ESCH,

SAW FUJINQ,

rL0CK

& GUNS^ITHING,

SCALE BKPAIRING, Etc

Oanal Street, Morth of

4he

injardl

THIS!

-"sp

the Sacred. Heart*

INOOKPORaTED,

Manufacturer! and Dcalan in Everything Relating te

Machinery Power, Cast and Wrought Iron Work,

REPAIRING FBOStPTLY ATTENDED TO f|

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

POSTOFFICE DIRECTORY.

iS79.

WILLIAM CIiIFF. J. H. CLln. C. N. 311FB"

Terre Haute Boiler Works.

CLIFF & C0^ Proprietors.

9VO

Mannfacturers'of Boilers Smoke Stacks Tanks, Etc. Shop ob first St., Betweea Walrnnt aad Poplar

TXSBX HAUTB,

way

stations, 5:20 a. m. Rockville, Ind., (through pouch), 3:00 p. m. Northern Indiana, Northern

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

BOTH—EVansviile and stations onT.H. & E. R. 12 night and 1:40 p. m. Worthlngton and stations on T.

ISO.

Repairing promptly attended to.'

THE COTTAGE HEARTH Is a beauUfully illustrated magailne, costing only SI,SO a year and publishes stories and poems by the best American witters,such as

Louise Chandler Moulton, Edward Everett Hale, Su3an Warner, loaqnfn Miller, Francis Mac8, Mrs. Abby Morton

Diaz,

Rose Terry Cooke,Cella Thaxter,Lucy Laroom, Rose Hawthorne Lathrop.

Sketches and articles upon noted persons and placss, departments for motheis for children ane for Sabbath read in. music, vocai and instrumental prize puzzles, fashion and fancy work hints on floriculture, and valuable tested receipts for household use.

The publishers desire local

AGENTS

in every town, to wtom liberal pay will be given. An experienced canvasser can earn from 130 to 840 a week. Any smar man or woman can do well. Send at one for free sample copy and terms to agent

THE COTTAGE HEARTH CO., Bonton, M»ss.

CONSUMPTION.

I haTO a roeltlve romedT for tlia

above

oae thooaanda of cases 01 the wera? kind wd loaf att«dta»h«v»t.aMi eared, tnd^ w«tro"K.^mrfalUl In Ua omc-ocr. that I will »®d1 TWOJBOTT1J58 IBBB, toirrther wltaa V«t.CABI.E TREAT rSK onthlBdlae*a«

W. H. HAELETT,

:ia South Fifth atrcst.

Unredeemed Pledges for &r