Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 28 August 1885 — Page 3

iiifsippi?

Wt/65y^

R0YALK0&J

Pj.fDER Absolutely Pure.

This powder never varies. A marye. oi purity, rensrtli and whotesomeness. Moreecooomf lhan theoniinary kinds, andcamioi bp void in competition with the multitude of low leU, short. weight a um OF

Dh^cr»h.'r

wrlprR. Soid frvlitf ill CKffl9

ROYA1 E64KING POWDER CO., 106 Wall street, MewXors.

C3t-rsc=

JOST-A

written

UNTIL CURED!

guarantee

cure

Riven in

Rubber

BOLTS

WITH

DOUBLE THICK BALL.

Ordinary Robber Boots always wear out first on the ball. The CAXDEE Boots are double thich on the ball, and give

DOUBLE WEAR.

Jifott economical ru'i ber Boot in the market. Lasts ioBsrer than any other boot, and the PRICE NO HIGHER. Call and examine the goods. -Mftd

"OJ^ifcrSDEJE!" CO,

POUT %VAVXB IXD

n»m cor s*

itis

every

case undertaken. consultations JFree ana Sacred. Dr. Clarke's Celebrated Book and Writings (In plain envelopes) two stamps.

Vt Vk CbABEE, E. Dt 25CVlneSt., CindanAtl, Ohio.

Zr'*~ZT 1 WhiTACEHTSroSHl TSB

^^%rnw,SSouRi I STEAM

Men and

Women

v/asher

of good character and intelligence.

Exclusive Territory Guaranteed. A weeks trial ol sample Washer to be returned at

expense If not

satisfactory. A thousand per cent. h«be*t asaer in the world, and pays capable ageot# JJIG monej. In* fcrlasic merit makes it a phenominal successeverywhere. t'or Illustrated circular and terms of agency

eddress, iffWORTH|8t« LouiSi Mo

CANDEE

FOR SALE BY

ANNA & CO

A N A A N JSh«l»:ir.:5 Agci:1s

if Mi:ferirs2 iu. »£Anlty •Mtitu.t* at the wonde i.ij'v mr duty toe' if*Utuony In favor- of My wife uVs been afflict-

For th* bene lit snd in ucn'tteit fill result, det'ti this unsolicited Hwift's "peciflc. •ed wiih Kczenii' iier infancy. It has With C.-U1 *, 1J l' I

Kali Rheum from f:ra»ed in intensity kpi in ?, and r.eing

vii:v

,~7

somevr :u f.kiuvii ,n «•edieine myselr, I tried !lnnk of fpi years— :iparl 1:a combla-.t with every form olVotWl*. and hundn^of otner remedies, lowm.s alia" every known ninrt. tjn. ..icy ta\eonly temporary r.nriv-s tha ppr.n? of ioH her lower esj realities oecaw so eflamed and sor? .'lift sisc rr-is

:blsgedco\e»jn^

to kt«ep

el will', mi.wJ vel andol-

lo\re». dty Among olner things, ths was in: a periodical nervous '^eidrtc!i!*. ocrurr!t:a regularly svery seven iays, sometimes f.,!l.n, cJ by an ^ttrmit-. tent lever for i. tniie, so iliat her lift. he*:'snit= tjnrdi-u I" !'f' ,.

This »ipriiw I determined sne would labeS f.v.i.vw strictl the direc-^onVin-^rd ... dose, diet, etc 'that

vflt!

ahout Kfvun After takthe fivif lar:e hotUe the disease seemed to the burning, iichj.ng nod inflammation 1)« ctinie unbearable. Khe how ver. per^evez*d in the use of the medicine. After taking the second hottle ihe Wammaticn btgan to subside. a t,er tin- third bottle the inflammation diRfippeiiJ'v iuui ore spots dried up and tn?n"d white and .scaly, and finally she brushed them i.2 liopa^ white wder re pure, sa1'*• *r^® is now tailing the sixta hut 1-, .hiee tAble-S oonfjls anp^ a nee of thi* di-ojis-'? lw..^ gone, and ber wh ..ecomiug soft, whiuj and &mo i!i ftcninr nuu what Ik more} periodical •he xda.rhes have disappears! and she is now, at W years of aire. enjoyiDscthe only healt-j s.ie las. known for upwards of fo'-.'^yenrs. No wonder she declares 111 yiphasis that e^ery bottle of S. worth a thousand tiroes its wel'"' /cold.

Any furt' ,ifi,ruir»uon concsfnlng

cheerful JOHN 1 JiG

tier case self, at Ik or by me.

2iveu hy her luUett street, LADLE r, bid street.

Detroit, Mich., M» j'n

Be sure to get the ger /and

J5T "\V. 23d St., I*.

send Ior

Treatise on Blood an?' ./diseases, free, for sale by all druggists THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,

Drawer S, Atlanta, Ga.

____________

GRATEITJIi—COMf 02TIHG.<p></p>COCOA.

EPPS'S

BREAKFAST.

"By a thorough knowiedsf the nato!"»1 laws which govern the opvrtktions ot digestion and nutrition, and by a careful application of the fine properties o? weliselected Coco?., Mr. Rppshas provided oui table? with a delicately flavored beverage which ruay save us macy heavy doctora' blliy. It is by the judicious use of such articles of diet that a constitutioE mB.v be gT»fina.fiv hnilt up until strong MmJh wi'1 every tendency to diaease Hundrcds oi t-ubtie maladies art SSSin" around us re.t^iy U) U-ck wheraver there is a weak point. We mayes a fatal sr.^rt by SeFes well fortified with pure blood and

Topt/Jy neurislied frame. Civil Bcr"Mad^si^.piT w!i boiling water oi jBllk. Sold oi 2y cfelf pound tins by Grocers, labeled

JAMES EPFS & CO.,

FRANZ PB.OX,

Steani Cop -per-STmitii, Plumtoer,

And Wiiol«iAle Dealer in

IfRASS aiwl RUBBER GOODS, STEAM Jlisi Fi-nxsoa, roMPb. Euv, It and KS.MitStk Terre KMfte.

'i0

THE MARSHALL ROBBERY.

The Boy Confesses the Crime—A Runaway—A Fight. Special to the Express. a pbtt a T.T. IU., August 27.—The two negro burglars were brought before Esq. Black Tuesday afternoon, charged with robbing Henry Wallis' money drawer. The evidence was most positive and direct. The man Cassius or "Jack" Clark was put under bond of $200 and the boy $50. Neither could give bail, so they •aere remanded to jail. The boy was not put on the stand at all, but he confessed to Deputy Marshal Mayer that he took' the bag of silver from the drawer, told how he did it and said he threw away the bag containing the money up near K. L. Dalaney's residence. He offered to go with Mayer and find it. The offer was accepted, and the bag found just where he said he had hiddtn it. The boy also stole a pair of scissors from Wallis butcher shop. Clark says he is from St. Louis, and that the boy is from Evans ville. A horse belonging to George Price, and driven by John Wisbaum to his dray, took an unruly spell, Tuesday, started to run away, dragging its mate with it, forced Jack McCarty's wagon and horse through Dr. Prewett's fence,slightly bruising the animal, then began kicking and plunging until it tore itself loose from the wagon. It took several hours to quiet it down. It was quite

hours to quiet it down. It was quite dianapolis passenger is but thirty severely bruised and cut about the legs, longer on ihe road. ——O. N. Nightlinger and Milt Harris Local and General, had an altercation Monday night, which

led to a fight. Milt gathered a rock and Nap an old ax lying near. Milt was cut on the arm during the fight. They were separated before either was muc Nap was tried for disturbing the peace and fined $3 and costs. He was then brought before Esquire Black on charge of assault with intent kill and bound ever to the Circuit court in the sum of $500. John A. Logan, of Paris, was in the city yesterday, visiting his son Tom. Isaac Wi^in returned home, Monday, from Rofyinson, where he had been to attend the funeral of his son-in-law, Melville Coulter, who died Saturday night He was struck by lightning in his barn, two weeks before, and one,side of his body burned to a crisp. His daughter dragged him from the burning barn, which was consumed with all its contents. It was at first thought that he was not fatally injured, but it turned out otherwise. He leaves a large family

ROUND ABOUT.

Items .of News from "Western Indiana and Eastern Illinois. Sullivan Democrat: The Banholzer mill property at Shelburn was sold by Thos. B. Eaton, the receiver, last week, by order of the Vigo Circuit court. It sold for $2 500. Mancourt & Sargeant were the purchasers. It is said T. B. Eaton will soon retire from the mill here and Charles Park again take an interest in the same. Tom will probably run the Shelburn mill.

Attica Ledger: Yesterday morning John Teegarded and James RatclifF, will* a number of tar payers from the south part of Mill Creek township, arrested Arista Glover, in Yeddo, for receiving bonus money on a contract for school supplies. He was taken to Covington, where a preliminary trial was held and Grover was bound over to circuit court I in the sum of $1,500. We did not learn whether he secured bail or was remanded I to jail. He had evidently been hiding near Yeddo since his disappearance, two weeks ago to-day.

Princeton Clarion: Anton Smelter, a resident of Smith township, Posey county, was lodged in the Princeton jail yesterday morning. The cause of his incarceration was an assault he made upon S. W. Mead while that gentleman was on his way hom-vjiam the sick- bed of a relative, o'clock Wednesday morning. Meaa met him on th® road and accosted him iu a friendly way, when Smelter showed fight. He gathered a club and made a vicious assault upon Mead, who only saved himself by flight. The man ran him fifty or sixty yards, "and Mr. Mead seeing he meant murder, returned to the house and secured assistance. Going back to where Smelter was they found he had broken the window oat of a house, and they captured and tied him. Yesterday morning they discovered who he was. He is a broom-maker and lives alone in a cabin in Posey county, and has been crazy fo* years, though at times he is sane tnough to work and behave himself. Mr. Mead had quite a tussel with him and bears numerous scratches received therein, but he ishagpy to think that he escaped as well as he did.

CHEAPER CIRCUS TICKETS.

Royal Dragon Japanese troupe, now first appearing in America, by special permission of the Mikado. The Van Amburgh show is a well established favorite, and and will be more popular than ever, now that the management have decided to make cut rates for the season of 1885. The show -exhibit at Terre Haute September h.

A HEAVY LOSS.

Mr. Charles C. Luekey, of Bement. Bea & Co's., Drops a Well-Filled Pocketbook.

Wednesday while Mr. Chas. C. Lnckey, who travels for Bement, Rea & Co., was driving from Ashboro to Clay City in Clay county, a distance of ten miles, he dropped a pocket-book containing about §800 in currency, about $500 in checks and several hundred dollars in notes, the result of a collection trip be was making for the firm. He carried the pocket-book in his hip pocktt and the opposition is that it fell to the roadway. The loss occurred between 2 and 4 o'clock in the afternoon, and a hurried search was made before dark. Mr. Lackey was in the city that night, bnt returned to Clav City yesterday morning to inrtitnte a careful search along the road back to Ashboro.

The Clinton Post Office. The Clinton poetoffice was robbed Wednesday night of $200 ia money and all the stamps on hand. The postmaster sent to the Terre Haute office for stamps yesterday. mm

TIE AND TRACK.

•How the Limitrds Will toted.

be Substi

Local and General Votes Gathered Among the Railroad s-

The abandoning of the limited trains on the Vandalia railroad will not prove disastrous to passenger business. The time of the fast express trains is to be shortened, and no more stops than are now made by the limiteda will be made after the first of September. Coming east No. 8, the fast day express, will leave St. Loui at 9 a. m., one hour later than it now do£s reach Indianapolis at 4:40 p. and Pittsburg the next morning, in son to connect with the limited train over the Pennsylvania road proper. Train No. 6, night express, which now leaves

shop, says he would give a good cigar to know who stole his last dollar. After being repaired the Leve S Alden sleeper No. 107 is on the move again between Evansville and Indianapolis.

Frank P. Wade, of the Wabash, and General W. B. Tiny, of the C. W. & B., were the railroad visitors here yesterday.

The Vandalia now has a total of 106 engines divided between Terre Haute, South Bead, East St. Louis anjl Effingham.

Os, Reynolds, Vandalia car tracer, has been called to Toledo en business. Oscar is pronounced the funniest man in the service.

The four big moguls secured by the Vandalia about a year ago are considered the mainstays of the road's rolling stock. They are now as good as they were the day they were bought, and have never had any considerable repairs.

Owl Prairie, a town sixteen miles northwest of Washington, Ind., has been reached by the construction crew of the Evansvilte & Indianapolis extension of the T. H. & S. E. By the 1st of September the track will have been laid to the Daviess county line.

That the Knights of Labor through their executive committee and the management of the Wabash railroad thoroughly appreciate the fact that peace can never be restored without mutual concession is manifested by the conciliatory talk on both sides. It looks like a case of boyish antagonism where "one's afraid and the other dassant." Appearances are that the Knights having overestimated their strength and perceiving a lack of good organization are trying to slip out without a show of being dispirited. Naturally the management is willing to hanker to their notions because if it pleases the Knights and does not harm the Wabash. l^i the neighborhood ot *250 men are.at present employed in the Vandalia shops here. In reply to a question one of these employes stared that they were being worked only nine hours a day. The fact is this man, with his fellows, has worked and been paid tor ten hours per day since March 1st It is for the benefit of this man and his like that the following authoritative statement is made: On the 14th day of January, 1884, working hours in the shop were reduced from ten to nine hours. The 8th of September ushered m_ a shortening of time one hour per day. The limit of a day's work was raised to nine hoHrs in March of this year, and to ten hours in April. One year ago the 8th of next September a reduction in the force employed was made. This is the present status.

SCANDAL AND A DUEL.

Two Relatives of a Slandered "Woman Open Fire 011 Her Tradwcer—One of the Combatants Wounded In the Arm-

Farther Trouble Anticipated.

Lotjisyille,

A Stw Factor ill the Show Business. 5* j- o» _i it Hyatt Frost, who h* b« W«. U»

public for almost forty years in connec lion with Van Amburgh show, has created a sensation by a very bold movement on the part of Tumself and his new associates. Firstly, he has formed an alliance with Charles Reiche & Brothers, the great capturers and importers of wild animals. This firm have supplied ninety per cent, of 3ll the animals now on exhibition in thif country. Having induced the ats. Reiche to embark in the show business, all their wonderful facilities are enjoyed, and as a matter of dollars and cents much money has been saved. Manager Frost intends to give the public the benefit of it, therefore the admission to Van Amburgh, Charles Reiche & Brothers' New Railroad shows will be fixed at half price all round—admission twenty-five cents. The demand of the paying public of late has been for good shows &t popular pnees, and Frost and the Beicbes have taken the tide at the flood which leads to popular favor and fortune. The proprietors announce that they are fully equipped in every department, and propose to give twice as good a show as anybody else for half the money. The circus company is made up of the cream of the profession, and contains Mitsura's

Ky., August 27.—Oldham

county is excited over a scandal and duel. About ten months ago John Ellis, a wealthy and prominent young stock

daughter of a well-to-do neighbor and the belle of the Bear's Station vicinity. Within a week after the wedding young Ellis sent the bride back to her parents with the statement that he had found her unchaste. Her father and brother came to him, armed to the teeth, and demanded an explanation. The groom promptly replied that the young bride had confessed to him thai she had been seduced by her brother in-law, Charles Stonestreet. Mrs. Ellis admitted that she had made such a confession, but declared that she had been forced into it by her husband under pain of death. Stonestreet,.a man of excellent standing, declared that the charge was false. The scandal aroused the country, and John Storts, the young woman's brother, together with her father and brother-in-law, Stonestreet, swore vengeance. It is stated that the men have gone armed against each other for months.

Ellis recently openly stated the cause of his separation from his wife. This brought matters to a crisis, arid late yesterday afternoon Fanner Storts, his son John and Stonestreet found Ellis at Beard street. Stonestreet called him a liar and coward, and struck him in the face. Ellis immediately drew his pistol and Stonestreet retreated. Young John Storts had come for blood, "however, and quickly took his brother-in-law's place in front of the armed accuser of his sister. The two men looked over their pistols at each other and began firing at fifteen paces. Neither flinched as they stood and emptied their pistols at ea$h other. After a dozen" shots had been exchanged Ellis sank down with a bullet hole through his arm and dropped his empty pistol on the grass. Storts went up to him and, producing a box of cartridges, coolly asked him if he wanted to reload and continue the duel until one or the other bad been killed. Ellis declared himself as satisfied, and Storts, who was only slightly wounded, walked away.

Ellis came to the citr this morning to have hi* wounds dressed, and is now con fined to his room at a hotel.

AN INDIAN MAIDEN'S CRIME,

She W''ns tho Affections of a Paleface Officer and Poisons Bis Wife Wiskifbg, Man., August 27.—William Be&uchamp, chief councilor of Duck Bay, about a year ago, became infatuated with a young Indian gtrl, and two weeks ago he turned his wife and. children out of his house to install the Indian maiden. His wife and her friends caused the pair a great deal of trouble, and they decided to kill Mrs. Beauchamp, Two or three days ago the girl procured Indian, roots

And extracted therefrom a deadly poison, which, which Beauchamp's assistance, st mixed with his wife1* food. The woman died'fire hours afterward.

Beauchamp and his mistress were ar-

•jsrsa

"k!sc

-gg

'v" #Xlr'* "v.

Louis at 7 p. m., will not leave until p. m. reach Indianapolis at 4 :15 a. l., but fifteen minutes later than it now does, and react Pittsburg in season to connect with one of the fastest trains over the Pennsylvania road proper. Under this change a St. Louis passeneer is but one hour longer on the road from St. Loui®to New York than he would be if the limited trains were continued, while an Inminutes

Local and General.

Passenger engine No. 31 is in the shops, being supplied with an extension front.

Conductor Newman, of the Van, is lay-

hurt. (•iug offon account of the illness of his wife. Jack McCarty, of the Van blacksmith

THE EXPRESS, TEKKE HAUTE, FRIDAY, AUGUST 28, 1885.

rested, and, while he denied the crime, the girl confessed, but begged that tie man be given his freedom, saying she would willingly die fir him. Both are lodged in jnil here, and will do tried for murder. There are threats of lynching, and the jail is guarded.

VARIETIES. .- r.

"The editors of Guatemala scorn to accept free passes on the railroads." That is the worst thing we have yet seen against the Guatemala railroads.

Bottleof

Sajiamtan

Neelvine en

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

ALong Island son-in-law recently attacked his wife's father with an' empty pistol. It is believed that he knew it was not loaded, and that he meant murder.

.Free Distribution.

"What causes the great rush at Cook & Bell's drug store?" The free distribution of sample Bottles of Dr. Boaanko'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.

A dove flew in at an open window of a church in Danbury, Conn., on Sunday morning, and, perching upon a gas jet just over the preacher's head, remained there until the doxology was sung.

Dr. Bosanko.

This name has become so familiar with the most of people throughout the United States that it is haxdly necessary to state that he is the originator of the great Dr. Bosanko Cough and Lung Syrup, the teople's favorite remedy, wherever :nown, for coughs, colds, consumption and all affections of the throat and lungs. Price, 50 cents and $1.00. Sold by Cook A Bell

A sensible judge .was that in Oakland, Cal., who has just declined to give naturalization papers to a Canadian, because the applicant knew so little as to believe that a king ruled the United States.

Cure ior Piles.

Piles are frequently preceded by a sense of weight in the back, loins and lower art of the abdomen, causing the patient to suppose he has some affection of the kidneys or neighbaring organs. At times, fmptoms of, ndigestion are present, as atuleocy, 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, 50 cents. Address, The Dr. Bosanko Medicine Coq Piqua, Ohio. Sold by Cook Sc Bell.

THE MARKETS

CHICAGO REVIEW.

Chicago, August 27,1885.

FLOUB—Quiet and unchanged. WHEAT—Speculative demand is good: stronger, and closed lc higher Augnet closed at SOMc September, 80%c October, 82%@ 82%e November, 84%c No. 2 spring, 80%c No. 8 .spring. 71J£@72c No. 2 red, 87^c No. 3 red, ts0g81c.

CORN—Fair demand and stronger, and closed Jjjo higher cash, 44J£@44%c August closed at 44)^@44%C}- September, 4i%c October, 48@43j^c November, 40)^c.

OATS—firm cash, 26J£e August closed at 273^c September. 2o%c October, 25Jg'c. BYE—Steady No. 2, 56J£c.

FliAX-SEED—-Stronger $1 19. MPJW PORK—Opened 10@l5c lower, declined 10@15c additional, and closed steady at inside figures cash, $8 879 00, closed at $ 8 8 2 8 8 5 O to be 1 3 9 0 8 9 2 N vember, 38 85@8 87)£

LARD—Steady end quiet cash, $6 22K@ 6 25 September closed at $6 22%@6 25 October, $6 273^@6 30 November, $6 20@ 6 22X-

BOXED MEATS —Firm dry salted shoulders, $4'00@4 25 short rib sides, $5 70@ 5 75 short clear sides, $5 95@6 00.

WHIBKir—Nominally $1 15. BUTTER—Firm creamery, 16@20c dairy, 11@18.

EGGS—Higher 12@12J£c.

DRY GOODS.

NEW XOBK. N. y., August 27.—In aU branches of the jobbing trade, the market continues active and a large volume of business is in progress. With agents the business is for large proportions, and for staple cottons sold ahead there is a great press for delivers, to secure benefit of any further advance. Wamsatta, 36 inch bleached shirtings, are advanced to 10Kc Allen shirting prints to 4£c 'Otis Ax A BB and CC bine denims to 40 each, and Beaver Creek denims %c on each grade. The market is firm and hardening prints and dress goods active flannels in wide demand slothing woolens are in good even request for heavy goods, bnt the order basinets foe spring is unusually large. __________

NEW YORK.

NEW YORK. N. Y., Augnst 27.—Klonr— Heavy and rather easier, closing firm superfine western and state, $3 15@3 45 common to good extra western and stste, $3 40@3 85 good to choice do., $3 90g5 25 common to choice white wheat western extra, $4 75@5 00 fancy do., |5 10@5 22 common to choice extra St. Lonis, $3 45@5 50, Wheat—Firm and higher No. 2 spring, 85c bid, 87c asked mgraded red 80@93c No. 3 red, 88%c steamer, No. 2 red, 88)40 No. 2 red, 92% in store, 92@92%c in elevator, 94%c afloat, 92c to arrive No. 1 white, 91c ungraded white, 82c. Com—Firm ungraded, 54@54%c No. 2, 55c elevator, 54J£@54§£c afloat No. 2 white, 56c yellow mixed, 53c yellow, 56@56%c. Oats—Higher, closing with the advance partly lost mixed western, 30@84c white do., 87 @43£c. Coffee—Fair Rio firmer 8%@ 8}£c. Sugar—Stronger and fairly active fair to good refioing quoted at 5^@5J^c refined firm and fairly art!re standard "A," 6%c. Molassee—Qniet. Rice—Steady and demand fair. Tallow—Quiet. Turpentine—Steady 35c. Eggs—Firm and in fair request. Pork —Firm and in moderate demand mess, $10 75. Cut meats—Firm jickled bellies, 6c. Lard— Opened lower, bnt reacted, closing strong western steam, 16 60@6 65. Cheese— Stronger, with a good export demand western, fiat, 4%@7c. Other articles unchanged.

CINCINNATI.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, August 27.—Flour— Heavy family, 13 90@4 15 fancy, $4 30@ 4 50." Wheat—Steady No. 2 red, 89c. Corn— sier No. 2 mixed, 48c. Oata—Irreguiar No. 2 mixed, 24X@26X5- Bye—Firmer No. 2, 58@5S^c. Barley—In fair demand, extra No. 8 fall, 63c. Pork—Doll $9 50. I«xd—Firm: $6 12%. Bulk meats easier .frnnldflHi, $8 75 short rib*, 65 70. Bacon —Easier and. on changed. Whisky—No offer ings and entirely nominal. Batter—Qaiet ant unchanged. Hogs—Firm common and lightT*3 8504 85 packing sod bntaben', $4 30&4 85. Receipts, 1,024 shipment*, 815. Eggs—Fair demand 12c. Cheese —Firm ohoioc mild Ohio hmurfy, 6K®7c.

TOLEDO.

TOLEDO, O., August 27.—Wheat—Cosed firmer dull So. 3, ceeh, Aogizsi and Septtap* ber, 87£c So. 2 soft, ®0c do. October. 91&c. Coin—Quiet ind firm No. 2, cash, 46J£c tad. Oats—Doll and firm e&sb and August, 27c. Clover—Dull nleash, August and September, $5 SO ind.

EARLY HOtrgK STOCK YAEDii

light supply cattle market dull Bad de di&iag« Sood choice shipper. Fair to medium Good to tioiee shippers Fair to medium, Common ...... Bulla.. Cows and calves or Bpringm. Veal calves..... Hoft.

RSILKMLL 11ET1 [III

All trains arrive aud depart from Unior Depot, Chestnut and Tenth streets, except i.. Jf St. •W Trains mark e4 thns (S) denote Sleeplag Cars attached daily. Trains' znarkea thou (H) denote Hotel Cars attached. Trains marked thus (B) denote Buffet Cars attached. Trains marked thus run dally. All other trains run daily Sundays exoepted.

VANDALIA LiNE. T.H.4L urviaioR.

Ar. from East—Pacific Ex *(S), 1.10 a Mall Train. .10.15 am Fast Ex «(H) 2.05 pm .. Indianapolis Ac.„ 6.45

LimitedEx *{B)„ 9.12 am

L've for W est—Pacific Ex »(8) 1.17 a 'i' Mall Train „..J(UUa Fast Ex *(&).•—2.18

Limited Ex 8.18 am

Ar. from West—Day Ex 1.46 Fast Ex 1.17 am

v1?

Limited Ex *{B)._ &<H Qh A Loulsv, last 12.10

L've for East—Day Ex 8.05 Fast Ex L25 am Limited Ex *(8)«„ 3J25

Mail and Aoc. 7.15am Cin 4 Loulsv, fast 12.55 t.Hi a i. »msioK.

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

Accommodation. 3.35

EVANSV1LLE & TERRE HAUTE. HASHVIUJE X.INS. Ar. from 8th—Cal & IndEx

j»*

10:40 4.50 am 1&5pm 5.30 am

10:41

Nash Ex Ev A Ind Ac

(SAB) 4.5 •(P)... 1:5! *(S). 5

L've for S'th—Nashville Ex

C. & N. Ex*(StB.. 9.35 Ev St. Ind Ac »(P)- 2.35

fcB.. 9.3

T. H. fcS. X. DIVIBIOK.

Ar. from S'th—Mall and Ex... 10.40 am L've for S'th—Mall and Ex 3.15

CHICAGO & EASTERN ILLINOIS. DANVILLE LUI1. Ar. from Nth—T. H. Acc'n.....\ 10.03 am

Ch. &T. H. Ex 3.15 pm C. A Nash Ex »(8).. 4.15 am N. & C. Ex. (SAB). W.30

L've for If'th—T. H. fe Ch. Ex...... 9.10 am Watseka Ac. 2JD Nash. 4 C. Ex»(SML00

N. C. Ex. (SAB). 4.5c a

ILLINOIS MIDLAND.

Ar. from N W—Moil A Acc'n... 5.06 L've for N W—Mail and Aoc'n 6^0 am

BEE LINE ROUTE. INDIANAPOMS ST. LOUIS.

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

Mattoon Acc'n... 8.13pm N A St Ex *(S). 1.03a

L've for West—Day Express *(8)..10.t ,.ia08 am Limited *(S) 2.05

Mattoon Acc'n... N Y4StLEx»(S) 1.05 am

815pm 1.05 am 1-25 am

Ar from West—N Express *(§)... 1-25 am Indianapolis Ex., 7.18 am

N Limited »(S).. 1.28 pm Day Express *(B)- 3.45

L've for East—N Express •(8).. 1.27 am Indianapolis Ex.. 7.20 a N Limited.*(S). 1.30

Day Express »(S). 8.47

A Bong of Gratitude.

In olden times Besthesda's pool Was famed for healing all dlsei plunged beneath its waters cool

Once

Each evil, stain and sickness ceases.

In modern days we find a cure, Of worth as rare, as much deserving A remedy safe, quick and sure,

Dr. Richmond's

Samaritan Nebvjnb.

For Epilepsy, Spasms, Fevers, Colics, Cramp.?, Coughs, Colds, or any kind of Phthysic Its merit as a leader stamps

It far above all other physics.

It goes at once right the spot Where 1 urks the danger,nevorswervlng, In all. the world perhaps there's not

A cure like Dr. Richmond's Nhbvin®. As in the blood diseases lie Each artery, each vein, each curve in There's nothing makes ill humor fly.

Like the

Saxakitan Nbrvinb.

For old or young, for rich or poor, Whatovei class of life you serve in, To health wide open is the door,

From tho

Samaritan Nzbvine.

Then, db you value strength and health, And think these blessings worth preserving, Better than all Golsenda's wealth

Is Dr. Richmond's Samaritan Nkrvinb

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

MANHOOD! WOMANHOOD! An exhaustive treatise on Sexual Excesses, the diseases arising from them and their treatment and cure also a brief lecture on Epilepsy and ot^er 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 pases.

This wonderful book reveals the innermost secrets of nature, and is, in factj a key which opeuathe book of knowledge and pi nek a leaves ot 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 robabiUty, save years of sickness and Jortunes in doctor bills. Agents wanted everywhere, both male and female. Send at once and get agents' circular.

E. H. BINDLEY & CO.

MerehankBaafeers

Manofaefcnrers

SHOULD READ

BRADSTREET'S

A WEEKLY JOURNAL OF .*TKADE» FINANCE, AND PUBJ1C CONOM/.

Sixteen Pages every Saturday. Oftentimes Twenty Pages. Sometimes Twenty-four Pages,

The foremost purpose of Bradatreet's la to be of practical service to business men. Its special trade and industrial reports its weekly epitome of bankruptcies throughout the United States and Canada, and its summaries of assets and liabilities, are alone worth the subscription price its synopses of recent legal decisions are exceedingly valuable. As commercial transactions, in the wider sense, are coming to be more and more conducted on a statistical basis, the In* formation contained in Bradstreet's is of the first importance both to producers and middlemen.

The trade and agricultural situation throughout the United States and Oanada Is reported by telegraph to Bradatreet's up to the hour of publication.

SINGLE COPIES, TEN CENTS,

THE BRADSTKEET €0.

J8t, WJ Broadway, NEW YORK CITY.

MEEDH

EARBXS'

titns nawaataat konbts. QHioor Cjjqiic-aBdXrUl Piefc i, sad iMtBjtoportaai —tS IwC tBSMw" sure Eooaitoaws

A&ADtCAi.CU8g JSEBV0OS DEBTXITYJ &A.WefasJ £PHYSK)AI.|

V&OAY, I

4 03 to 4 50 5 80 to 4 25 4 00 to 4 25 8 20 to 8 25 2 50 to 00 2 50 to 2 7? SO 00 to 40 00 6 00 to 50 saetejso

w-r vSoct I

VteOTEDPOft 8CVEM JTEAnSBruSCIMMM rHQUBAMocaara.

The.

XSK4SXEST.

»pinrg«te»joet

grewfc'4! «nri rrai vigor.

Baby Wagons

-AT-

BROOKS OIL CO.'S

GASOLENE.

SM-

OUR:BB4ND OF

WHITE STA 6AS0LENE

IS V1 E SAFEST AND PUREST GASu LENE IN THE MARKET. THIS BRAND BURNS LONGER THAN COMMON GASOLENE AND DpES NOT EMIT AN OFFENSIVE ODOR.

FOR GASOLENE STOVES AND ALL PURPOSES FOR WHICH GASOLENE IS USED, THE WHITE STAR BRAND IS THE MOST RELIABLE.

IF THE WHITE STAR GASOLENE IS NOT SOLD IN YOUR VICINITY, SEND YOUR ORDER DIRECT TO HIS FOR A BARREL.

BROOKS OIL COif

55 EUCLID AYE., CLEVELAND, 0.

HARVEST

BROOKS OIL CO.'S

CORLISS ENGINE OIL

:for

REAPERS

AND

MOWERS.

EVERY FAKHJ.ER SHOULD BUY THE CORLISS ENGINE OIL TO USE ON THEIR REAPERS AND MOWERS DURING HARVEST.

THIS OIL IS MANUFACURED EXCLUSIVELY BY THE BROOKS OIL CO. ASK YOUR DEALER FOR

BROOKS OIL CO.'S CORLISS ENGINE OIL.

NO SURPRISE

THE GOVERNMENT ENDORSES

-THB-

American Agriculturist

From the Tenth Census, vol. 8, just pub* listed: "The American Agriculurist ia especially worthy of mention, became of the remarkable success that has attended the unique and untiring efforts of its nroDrtetors to Increase and extend its circnation. Its contents are duplicated every month for a German edition, which also circulates very widely,

This tribute is a pleasing Incident In the marvellous nearly

HALF A CENTURY

Career of this recognized leading Agrloultural Journal of the world.

What it is To-Day.

Six months ago the American Agricui tnrist entered upon a new career of prosperity, and to-day ttl« far superior to any periodical ever produced in thtB or any other country. Richer in editorial strength richerin engravings, printer -»n finer paper, and presenting in every iss-i 100 columns of original reading mattei from the ablest writers, and nearly 100 11lUBtratdns. Dr. George Thurber, for nearly a quarter of a century the editor-in-chiei of the American Agriculturist, Joseph Harris, Byron 1). Halsted, Col. M. C. Weld, and Andrew 8. Fuller, the other long time editors, together with the other writers •who have made the Ameircan Agriculturist what It Is to-day,are still at their posts

WHAT, FEEE

Every subscriber, whose subscription is immediately forwariled us with the price. SL50 per jear, and 15 cents extra for postage on Cyclopedia, making SI 65 in allwill recleve the American Agriculturist [English or German] for all of 1885. and be

£resented

with the American Agricui tur-

Family Cyclopedia (Just out), 700 pages

This entirely new volume is a remarxable storehouse and book of reference tor every department of human knowledge, Inoluding an Agricultural Supplement by Dr. Thurber.

Send three 2-cent stamps for mailing on specimen copy American Agrlcuitur. it, an elegant forty-page Premium List, ..ith 200 illustrations, and specimen pages of onr Family Cyclopedia. Canvassers wanted everywhere. Address

Publishers American Agriculturist. DAVID "W. JUDD, SAM'L BURNAM, President. Secretary.

I Broadway, New York.

7HE ATLANTIC,- dependen. alone on leading matter for Ux succets,'. brilliant above aU other* in this respect, and never hat been to freth, to versatile, to genial, at it it now.—The Literary World.

The Atlantic Monthly For 1885

Will be particularly noted its Serial Stories, namely:— THE PRINCESS OASAHA8SIMA.

Br HENRY JAMES,

Author of "The Portrait of a Lady," etc IL A COUNTRY GENTLEMAN.

BY MRS. OLIPHANT,

Author of "The Ladles Llndores," "The Wizard's Son," etc. III. THE PROPHET OF THE GREAT

SMOKY MOUNTAIN.

BY CHARLES EGBERT CHAD DOCK, Author of "In the Tensessee Mountains. IV.

A MARSH ISLAND.

BY SARAH ORNE JEWETT, Author of "A Country Doctor," "Deephaven,"etc.

The first of a new series of papers eunities THE NEW PORTFOLIO. BY OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES,

Will appear in the January Atlantl Poems, Essays, Stories, and Paper.i on Scientific, Literary and Socl&l Topics may be expected from Oliver Wendell Holmes, John Greenleaf Wblttier, W. D. Howelis, Henry James, F. Marion CrawforL Richard Grant White,Charles Dudley Warner, Harriet W. Pres»on, Henry Cabot Lodge, e. Demlng, Edith M. Thomas Tnomas William Parsons, George Parsons Lathrop, James Russell Lowell, Maurice Thompson, Thomas Battey Aidrich, John Fiske.Maj'k Twain, Charles Eliot Norton, Horace E.8cndder. George K. Woodberry, W. H. Bishop, Edward Everett Hale, Edward Atkinson, Phillips Brooks, Harriet Beecfaer Htowe, Lucy Larcotn, John Burroughs, James Freeman "larke. Thomas Wentworth Higglnson. *abeih Robins Pennell,Sarih Orne JeweU, L. C. Wyman K. 8. Shaler, Edmund Clarence tHodman Elixabeth Stuart Phelps, E. P. Whipple, and many others.

TERMS *1.00 a year in advance,* postage free 35 cents a number. With suj«rb life-sise portrait of Hawthorne, Emerson Longfellow, Bryant, WhitUer, Lowell, or Holmes, 15.00 each additional portrait, $1

Pottal Note* and Money are at the ritk the tender, therefore rem/Ucmeet thovicn models moitev order, dra/i or regiMeree Uti ter,k

HOUGHTON, MIFFLIN CO., 41 Park Street, Boston,Ma«s.

First-Class

1:40 p.m.

JOBiOFFICE

-AND

'.•Aadii

|jJb prepared at aU times to turn out

Work

t.r 45^S»"

DONT FOSGET THAT WE BIND

SHEET MUSIC,

MAGAZINES,

Lives ot BLAINE and LOGAN, beautifully bound and profusely illustrated

Lives of all the Preside

from Washington downr 078 PAGES, The WEEKLY EXPRESS for une year and this ELEGANT BOOK ONLY $1.50. This makes the cost of the book only 25 cents.

Owingto 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 remit 18 cents aa ditienal for postage.

SCHOOL FOR Y0UN8UDIES

PhcBnix Foundry

B8TABLIBHBD, 1865. INOOBPOKATKD, 1879.

Maanimttmn and Deata* la Jlverythin^ Belatiag te

Is.<p></p>Potter,

Machinery Cast and Wrought Iron Woik

EEPAIBFSGf PBOMPTLT ATTENDED TO

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

POSTOFFICE DIRECTORY-

Office, No*. 20 South Sixth Street.

OFFICE HOUKS.

General Delivery from 7:30 a. m, unt! 7$0 p. m. Lobby and Stamp Department, from 72S0 a, m.

until &00 p.

Money Order and Registry Office, from 8.-00 a. m. until

5.-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.

MAILS CLOSE,

EEAST— Indianapolis and through east— 12 nighi,, 12 noon. 1:40 p. m. and 3S»p. m.

T. H. &I. Railroad, way station, 6:00 a, m. and l-.tO p. m. I. & St. L. R. R., way station, night and £30 p. m.

Toledo, Wabash'dc Western,

Danville, 111., 11:30 p.

WEST—StofLouis and through west, night, 9:40 a. m. and 1:40 p. m.

Vandalia R. R., way station, 9:40 a. m. and 1.40 p. m. I. A St. L. R. R. way station, 9:40 m. Illinois Midland, way station, .-OOa. m. Toledo. Wabash A Western, west of Danville, ill., lo:15 p. m. Charleston, 111., (through pouch), 12 night. Mattoon, IU., (through pouch), 12 night. Paris, 111., (through pouch) 12 night.

BOTH Chicago, 1)1., 8:40 a. m., 10:15 p. Chicago A Eastern Illinois, R. R. way stations, 8-.su a. m.

Danville, IlL, (through pouch),

10:15 p. m. T. H. & Logansport R. R. stations, 5^30 a. m.

BOTH—Evansville and stations on T. H. A E. R. R, 12 night aud 1:40 p. m. Wortbington ana stations on T.

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

Prairieton, Prairie Creek, Graysvllle and Fairbanks—Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, 7rfJU a. m.

CITY DELIVERY.

The Carriers leave the Offioe for delivery and collection, over the entire city, 0:45 a. m. and 3:30 p. m. Over the business portion of the City: f:45 a. m., 11 a. m., 3X0 p. m., l-M p. m. and 4no p.m.

The mall is

collected

Boxes on

M0 p.

from Street Letter

Main street, from First

twice a.day, between the hours of *7 4k and 10 a. m., and between 3 JW«n3 fia)0 p. m. On Sunday the Post Of.oe 1* oj»n from 9 to 10 o'clock

a. m., and persons

(lealring

their mall can call at the window designated by the number of their carrier. Sunday collections over the entira city are made between 4:20 and 6:00 p. m., and again In the business part of the city between 7:80 and S^'nlocx. p. m.

JOHN V. REGAN, P. M.

RAINBOW RUPTURE "IVM

Simpi*, reliable and a perfcjtwtrinsr. tt IS Tii KnuafBl Jlereri -. »d bithisapmm Oeatral ltMUeaJ and Surgdcat

Locust 8t. 8t Looi*, Mo.

.Ifoi neitmit (tns all kladi of

amlealfamfaid.

aiul oedieal eaeea. Oonwiltation free and

ANDREW R0£SCHr

SAW VlUNO, rL0CK

ft GUNSMITHING,|

SCALE RKPAIRINO, Etc.

Cttul Stnwt, Vortb of Main.

"i1

LAW JOURNALS

JLSD

RKBIND OLD BOOKS WB RULE PAPER D( ANY STYLE.

WE MANUFACTURE BLANK BOOKS,

We Number, Page, Index and Perforate aU Work 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-claa bindery.. Gather upvour old books, magazines and journals without delay and send their in to the EXPRESS BOOE^BINDERY.

LOOK AT THIS! A $2.00 BOOKF0R 25 CENTS.

ilfif

bsa

Waslalnston jHeiglitu, Illinois. This Institute, situate about eleven miles Jrai Chicago, condocted by trie Sisters oi Xotre Dame, affordi i. Terms Jhoderaip. MOTHER SUPKBIOK, Tgry facility for acquiring a practical aud otidbducaiiou.

WILLIAM OX.IM. J. H. CLmr. C. N. CLIFF

Terre Haute Boiler Works CLIFF & CO., Proprietors.

Manufacturers

-m it-,,

Short Notice

*11| A

the Sacred Hearth

MachineWcrks

illers Smoke Stacks Etc.

Shop oa rirst 8t-, Between Walaat aad Poplar txsbb HADts, urn. Repairing promptly attended to.

WHY»llr

way

Rockvtile, Ind (through pouch), 8:00 p. m. Northern Indiana, Northern

Ohio

and Michigan

12 night and

THE COTTAGE HEARTH is a beautl. fully Illustrated magazine, coating only $1.50 a year and publishes stories and poems by the beat American wrlters,sncb as

Louise ChandUr Mooiton, Edward Everett Hale, Swan Warner, ioaqnln Miller, Francis Mace, Mrs. Abby Morton Diaz,

Rase erry Cooke, Celia Thaxter, Locy Laroom, Rose Hawthorne Lsthrop.

Sketches and articles upon noted persons and

places,

departments for motheis

for children ane for Sabbath reodlns moslc, vocal and instrumental prize puzzles, fashion and fancy work hints on floriculture, and valuable tested receipts for household use.

The publishers desire locai

A E N S

«o

Twelfth streets, north on Fourth to Cherry, south on Fourth to Wajnut and south on First to Poplar, and on Ohio* between Flrstand Sixth, every week day between 8 and 9a.m., between 9 and 10fc.m. between 12and 1 p. m.and between

7SC and

All other boxes

are collected

In every town, to wtom liberal pay will be given. An experienced canvasser can earn from SOB to *t0a week. Any smar man or woman can do well. Send at one for free sample copy and terms to agent

THE COTTAGE HEARTH CO., IToeton, Matt.

CONSUMPTION

1 btv

v#e th'. stattdi* iafc«« hi

I'iviiv T,CRA.TISEon.'-Ull».«e mr. BH. T.

"W. H. HLiSliBTT,

ZtS South fifth Street.

CTtur^daemed Plcdgofl for bf