Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 29 August 1885 — Page 3

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ALjMtwij

POWDER

Absolutely Pure.

This powder never varies. A marvei oi 3urity, srength and wboiesomeness. More economical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competi tlonwith tbe multitude of- low tet, short wt iglit alum or phosphate wrters. JtoMjntly in can*,

ROYA1 B6AKING POWDEK CO., 106 Wall street, Mew XorK

UNTIL CURED!

jgS-A written guarantee of cure given In every tase undertaken. «55-All couaultatlocsFree and Sacred. Dr. Clarke's Celebrated Book and •Writings (in plain envelopes) two stamp*. ». D. CLARKE, B, D., 250 Vine SU ClndnWl, Ohio.

tWANTACENTSTOSELl THE

WIISSQBHI

STEAM

Washer

Men nnd Women of good character and ir. talUmsnce Eioluslve Territory Gnaranteed. A trial oi sample Washer to be returned nt my Px'nenne if

not

satisfactory. A thoasand per cent, t.hn, hsstWashor In the world, ana pays cupable agenta J'^JQ money Intrinsic merit mnltes it A phonom-j^I BUOOSM every, where. For mostrated circnljr ^,1 terms of agency address, J. WORTH

8t.|.ou(a Mo*

"V,: 'F '.if81 suflerlng humanity and i'i hea ,'t gratitude at the wonde ful refill it i^eru it ony my duty ton' this united testimony in favor of Swirt My wife has been afflict-

Eczema or Salt Rheum from

"e /\nfancy. It has increased in intensity

Tylth

each succeeding spring, and elnts B/vmewhat skilled in medicine myself, I (tried every remedy I could think of for ^ears—fiarBaparlila combined -with every Ifofru of Potassire, and hundreds of other ^remedies, lotions and alkali washes of •every known kind, but they all gave only 'temporary relief. During the spring of 1884 flier lower extremities became so inflamed «,n*d sore that she was obliged to keoo them constantly coated with a covering of "Fuller's Earth," mixed wet and allowed to dry oo. Among other things, she was afflicted wll ha periodical nervous headache, occurring regularly every .seven days, sometimes followed by an intermit- 0™^ to the Indianapolis Journal, tent fever for weeks at a time, so that her life tweame a burden to her.

This spring I determined she would take S. S. S. and follow strictly the direclions in regard to dose, diet, etc. That was about seven weeks ago. After taking the flrut large bottle the disease seemed to increase the burning, itch'ng and inflammation became unbearable. Hhc, however, porseverd in the use of the medicine, rAfter taking the second bottle ,lhe inflamtni#ien began to subside. After the third bottle the inflammation disappeared, and sore "-spots dried up and turned "white and scaly, and finally »he brushed them*off in an impalpable 'white wder resembling pure salt. She is now taking the sixth bottl-?, three tables oonfuls four time* daily, Every appe anoe of the disease has gone, and her esh is ecomine soft, white and smo th again and -what Is more, her periodical heidaohes have disappeared and she is now, at 53 years.Qf age, enjoying the only good health she bas known for upwards of forty years. No wonder she declares with emphasis that every bottle of S. S. 8. is worth a thousand times its weight In gold.

Any further information concerning her case will be cheerful given by lierBelf, at her residence, I Mullett street, or by me. JOHN I BRADLE

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

if,

44 iswold street.

Detroit,, Mich., May 16, 86.

Be sure to get the genuioe, and send for Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases, free. For sale by all druggists

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

GBATEFTTL—COMFOBTIN G.

EPPS'S C"C0A.

BREAKFAST.

•£y a thorough knowledgeof the natural laws which govern the operations oi digestion and nutrition, and by a oareful application or the fine properties of wellselected Cocon, Mr. Kpps has provided OUT breakfast tables with a delicately flavored beverage which may save us many heavy doctors' blils. It la by the Judicious use of such articles of diet that a constitution may be gr-irtnpiiv built up until strong enough t'1 rARisi nvery tendency to disease Hundreds of subtle tnaladleB'art floating around us ready to jiitack wherever there is a weak point. We may escape many a fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well fortified with pure blood and aproperly nourished frame."—Civil Service (iaiette.

Made sin.ply with bollins water or milk. Hold only in half pound tins by Grocers, labeled thus

Homceopathio

•f'f Cnemists

JAMES EPFS & CO

fiafcbxiiil.

FRANK PROX,

Steam Fitter,

Coppersmith, Plumber,

And Wholesale Dealer in

BRASS and RUBBER GOODS, STEAM jtUtASS FITTINGS, PU MPS, Etc.,

17 and 19 N. 9th St., Terr* Hnn*

INDIANVffiEIWaLE

'Set-*

PILLS

CURE

All Bilious Complaints.

They are perfectly safe to take, being PDRKI.Y VKGETABI.E and prepared with the greatest care, from the best drugs. They relieve the sufferer at once by carrying oil all Impurities through the bowel£ AllBdrnBjiBts.gTwenty-flve cents a toox.

CHAS. DULANEY DEAD.

Marshall Banker Dies In Netr Mexico.

The Young Thief Escapes From the Marshall Jail—Miner* Mass Meeting in Clay County—The War Against Bell-

DEATH OF CHARLES DULANEY".

The Junior Member of the Marshall Ban 1^ Firm Dies In New Mexico. Special to the Express.

MARSHALL, 111., August 28.—A telegram was received this morning from Albuqurque, N. M., stating that Charles W. Dulaneg died here this morning. He went there a few weeks ago for his health. He was the son of -B. L. Dulaney, the well known banker of this city, and was a partner with him in the busi-

A SMALL THIEF.

He Crawls Through a Small Hole in the Marshall Jail. Special Dispatch to the Express.

MARSHALL, 111., August 28.—Willie Bibbs, jailed Tuesday afternoon in company with Jack Clark, for a daring daylight robbery, escaped this afternoon, by crawling through the feed-hole, which is seven by eight inches. Although 11 years old, he does not look to bi $. He is evidently a trained thief,..

Miners' Itfass Meeting.

Brazil Democrat. The m?^g meeting called for Wednesday, iju Shattuck's grove, was called to order by President John Holmes, with Oeorge A. Burt as secretary. The object of the meeting was stated to be for the purpose of asking an advance in the price of mining. A committee of six consisting of William H. Lowry, Joseph Dally, Wm. McKinley, Wm. Heacox, James Savage and James Cantwell, was appointed to draw up a scale of prices. The commmittee reported the following which Was adopted:

Resolved, That we are in favor of a scale of prices based upon the thickness of the coal, three feet ten inches and over to be eighty cents per ton and five cents advance per ton on every six inches junder that.

A committee of two miners from each company was then appointed to consult with the operators in regard to the scale and report to amass meeting, to be held at Roman's .grove, Cardonia, Tuesday, September 1st. The committee consists of William McKinley and William Heacox, of the Brazil Block company J. C. Qnigley and W. H. Lowry, of the Nickel Plate: Llewellyn Johns and Owen Quigley, of the Crawford James McKillop ana James Cantwell, of the Litchfield Patrick Morris'and Joseph Dalley, of the Drew & Wasson William Houston, of the Stephens.

A resolution was adopted that each bank hold separate meetings and appoint a committee to select checkweighman.

The War Against Bell.

MARSHALL, 111., August 27.—There is a profound sensation in the city and county over the publishing yesterday, by the Eastern Illinoisan, a democratic paper of this city, of Beveral affidavits charging H. C. Bell—lately appointed, through the influence of Congressman Landes to the position of chief of a pension department—with blackmail and extortion. It was sworn that he had in several cases, without the knowledge of his clients, attempted to settle cases by the payment of* hush money to him by defendants also, he had appropriated money belonging to his plients. accounting for it by saying it was extra fees. The Illinoisan loudly calls for his removal and censures Landes for the appointment. The affidavits are all responsible parties and the matter is causing quite a stir in the camp of the democracy.

INDIANA STATE NEWS.

Slight frosts are reported in Tippecanoe county, but no damage, has been done.

Frank Shute, an Evansville drayman, while stabling a horse, was kicked in the head and fatally injured

The Crawfordsville Daily Argus and News have been consolidated, and will appear hereafter as the Argus-News.

Indiana has its state fair, sixty county and twenty-five district fairs, the latter composed in each case of two or more counties.

Joseph Frank's residence at Bedford burned yesterday with the contents and §200 that was in a drawer. Loss about $2,500 insured in the Continental of New York for $800.

William J. Ford, one of the oldest pioneers of the Wabash, died Wednesday evening at the house of his son, north of Wabash. Mr. Ford was born in Hamilton county, Ohio, in 1805, and moved to Wabash in 1840,

The seventh annual haivest home celebiation at Plainville, Daviess county, was attended by 10,000 people. Addresses were delivered by Congressman Cobb and CaptaiiSsStreorge G. Reilley, of Vincennes, and Wbn. Frank B. Poseyt of Petersburg.

Mr. Bm Griffin, about 23 years old, went to the house of a young lady named Harter, living about five miles south of Franklin, and asked her if she had gone back on him. Receiving an affirmative answer he drew a revolver and shot himself in the left breast, inflicting a dangerous wound.

Joel Townsend, proprietor of a hotel at Macy, eight miles south of Rochester, has decamped to avoid punishment for seducing Miss Pearl Fry, the daughter of a wealthy farmer of Liberty township. Townsend is a married man, and the parties concerned have heretofore moved in good society.

Lue Lee, a widower thirty-six years old, was married the other day at Richmond to a young girl named Martha Slick, said to be his niece. The girl soon after the ceremony left him and went back to her mother, saying that she had been threatened, coaxed and bullied into consenting to the marriage. His friends say that he is not related to the girl except by marriage.

Afire at Evansville Thursday afternoon burned the stables owned by William Wunderlich, Chris Vogt, J. W. Anderson and Annie Wythenbach and a car building owned by the Evansville Street Railroad company. Vogfs loss, three stables and contents, valued at $1,500 no insurance, Wm. Wunderlish loss, $100. J, W. Anderson's, $100 no insurance. Fend rich, two stahles, loss $600 fully insured. Street Car. company loss, $100 insured for $300. Annie Wythenbach's loss, $200: no insurenca

wa&

were

-v.

11

Ex-Prisoners of War.

A state organization of the ex-prison-ers of vKr was effected Saturday morning, the 22d inst., at Fort Wayne. A of those who registered, number1150, was called at 8 a. m., and 1. to order by Major Geoi Younge, I'leasfcnt Lake, who stated the joct, vis: To organise an sociation .i be known and styled "Ex-Prisoners of War Association, for tfce State of Indiana." The following officers

George briefly as* the

THE £XPJ0l£BB,

George Younge, of Pleasant Lake, president Comrade Horace E. Adams, of Allen county, vice president, and Philip "Noel, of DeKalb county, secretary.

Tough (jang Broken Op.

Vincennee Special. A gang of crooks was exposed at Oaktown, this county, yesterday. The night before the general store of Charles L. Haughton was robbed of $200 worth of goods, and yesterday Henty McLaughlin was arrested on suspicion. The proof was so conclusive that he was put under $500 bond, after which.he confessed, turning up the property and implicating several others. One of them was Wm. Drummond, who is under bond, and the other was a Carlisle barber named Lancaster. He was arrested, but was released, McLaughlin brother is also wanted, but he is missing. Henry McLaughlin was brought to jail this evening. He was released from the penitentiary only a short time ago, where he had been for two years for trying to wrfck Evansville & Terre Haute railroad trains. *^5^

AMONG THE TRACKS."

One of tbe Knights of Labor Talka About the Wabash Strike.

V. Debs in the Firemen's Magasino— Local and General Hotes* '-rt.

Mr. Gallagher, formerly abrakemanon the Vandalia, since in the employ of the Wabash system west of St. Louis, is in the city. Yesterday he stated to an Express reporter that the strike hau been much more effectual than the newspapers represented. West of the Mississippi the roads are in bad condition. Freight is sidetracked, and the hands refuse to move it. Engines have gone without the customary tri-weekly wash-out for eighteen days. The Knights do not manifest. a pronounced antagonism toward the road, but remain? firm in their demand for a reinstatement of discharged hands. The arrival of General Manager Talmage at St. Louis next Thursday is anticipated with interest for then be will give his ultimatum in the case. "Has the action of the railroad had arty effect on your organization in point of members?" was asked of Mr. Gallagher. "Since the first strike in October, of 1884, the number of members west of the Mississippi has increased one half. There is our stronghold. If the organization east was as complete as it is west we would gain our point."

The Fireman's Official Organ. The September number of the Fireman's Magazine is fresh from the press, the rqual of any similar publication in America. This month's number is esecially newsy. In an able editorial Mr. _)ebs writes about Philadelphia, anticipating a visit to Independence hall, and congratulating the Brotherhood upon its choice of Philadelphia for holding its twelfth annual convention, and bespeaks for the deliberations of the delegates harmony and such results as will redound to the well-being of the order.

Over the signatures of E. V. Debs and Grand Master Arnold the following appears:

The charge is current in various sections^that the grand officers of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen have offered to furnish certain railroad companies with engineers at reduced wages. It is also charged that the tendency of our Brotherhood is to degrade the calling of engineer, and that our grand officers favor reduction of wages, etc. As we have neither time nor inclination to deny this multitude df charges, we take this method of informing- our members and all concerned that they are slanderous and false, and that their authors are sneaking liars, wh5 dare not reveal their identity. These falsehoods come from the putrid throats of envy, and are put in circulation for the soTe purpose of bringing our order into disrepute and thus impeding its marvelous growth. Every conceivable lie has been put_ in circulation with that purpose in view, but beyond the indignities they have engendered, ao serious damage has been done. The Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen has a tendency to elevate and dignify the calling of both engineer and fireman and its-grand officers are in favor of the highest possible wages that men can fairly and honorably command, and we have no fear but that the Brotherhood will stand in the forefront of labor organizations, dispensing with generous hand the jewels of charity, and teaching its members to be manly, honorable and truthful men long after its dastardly persecutors and culmniators are dead ana gone toA their reward.

Unlted We Stand.

In a recent speech, Grand Organizer and Instructor S. M. Stevens, of

thiB

MMMMW

city,

said to an assembly of firemen: "From the Isthmus of Panama to Hudson Bay 30,000 tun-browned heroes are anxiously watching and waiting to see how well we perform our duties. "The relation of the fireman to the engineer, while not as close, perhaps, rs that of son to father, is'more like that of the soldier to his comrade in time of war. Each must face to the front and shoulder to shoulder advance into the heat of the conflict in defense of this common cause. There is no middle ground for the firemen to occupy, and no time for hesitation. We must bear in mind the fact that the sturdy young man of the scoop to-day becomes the hero of the throttle tomorrow, and he must, by the very nature of his surroundings, take a manly part in all the struggles for the protection of the position which his trials and dangers are daily fitting him to fill.

Promotion, without the attending compensation for experience and skill required to run and care for a locomotive, is a detriment to the fireman and the engineer alike, and tends to foster and in crease one of the greatest evils against which we shall some day be called_upon to battle: I refer to the classification of wages of enginemen. Therefore, the fireman who is promoted before there is a demand for his services at good pay, takes the place of some better paid man, who is forced to leave home and friends to wander among strangers in search of employment.

Debts of Honor. were before Master of

Five trainmen Transportation Elliott Wednesday and talked to in tones not mild. They were reprimanded for different misdemeanors while in the road's service. Three of them hadjbeen garnisheed for their wages. If their debts are not settled they will be discharged. The attachment does not lawfully hold- good in cases where not more than a month's salary is due the employe. On the other hand an act passed in thelegislaturelast winter makes it a misdemeanor for any corporation to have over a month's salary of an employe unpaid. ITius a railroad corporation is placed between two fires.

Notes.

N. K. Elliott was in Indianapolis yesterday. A "car load of dressed poultry is forjarded from Vinceftnes to Chicago every

Fifteen'car loads of rails from Chicago passed through the city enroute for Mackey's new road.

Fireman's Magazine: Col, J. B. Maynard, the veter&n journalist of Indianapolis, will be at Philadelphia, and participate in the opening exercises of the convention. He stood by the boys in. the dark days when it required courage to defend the cause, and he has never lost

etoipfl for tha ensuing year. Major' an opportunity to »peak the praises of th*

Pr- •.ife.-sr

ublic estimation, special guest of

order and elevate it in Col. Maynard will bet the general committee.

Logansport Letter: "The Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen left nothing undone to make their excursion to Lake Maxinkuckee a success, and the crowds of people that early flowed to the Vandalia depot guaranteed that the venture would prove a success long before the time for the departure of the train arrived. The regular excursion train *?as composed of eighteen eare, with two engines, and every car was densely packed. Several-hundred people who were unable to get on the excursion train waited the arrival of the passenger, two hours later, and took passage on it

A Notable Damage Salt.

GREENCASTLE, Ind., August 28.— William H. Kindle, as administrator of the estate of Henry Clock, deceased, has filed a somewhat voluminous complaint in the Putnam Circuit court against tbe Indianapolis & St. Louis railway company, embodying three separate paragraphs in which damages are claimed in the sum of $10,000 for the death of said decedent. Clock was traveling as the agent for one William R. Brownlee, of Madison county, Ind., in the removal of his horses and household goods to Kingman, Kan., and lost his life by the burning of the freight cars containing the stock and go ads, and himself as their guardian. The accident occurred" near Malta, in this (Putnam) county, in September, 1884. The complaint alleges that two coal oil tanks and one freight car filled with coal oil barrels were placed next to and immediately behind the car occupied by Clock and his freight and furthermore, that. all the trainmen occupied the front car of the train instead of the caboose or any car behind the one occupied by Clock. The train became detached, the engine, tender and Clock's car leading the rear section until the station was reached, when a collision occurred, in which the coal oil was spilled and ignited, enveloping all the adjoining cars, together with the engine

Mid

tender.

Clock was unable to extricate himself and perished almost instantly. The complaint alleges carelessness and negligence on the part of the defendant in running the train. The cause is set for trial at -the November term of court. Pierre & Gerrard, of Anderson, are plaintiff's attorneys.

East Bound Freight Rates CHICAGO, August 28.—East freight rates assumed an aspect of marked demoralization to-day. The regular rate for grain has been supposed to be twenty cents and for provisions twenty-five cents. To-day the roads admitted making rates of five cents less all around, and it said some roads were accepting even as low as twelve and'one-half cents for grain.

bound

Bones quickly dissolve in n-a water, and consequently thev are seiuoin found in ocean dredgings.

Paper is taking the place of wood in the manufacture of lead pencils. Gas pipes are also made of paper. ,»

Ninety out of every hundred predictions made by the French weather bureau last year prSved true to a dot.j

VARIETIES.

Artificial human ears are being made of celluloid, a recent invention.

J: This Idea of Going West

to Colorado or New Mexico for pure tor to relieve Consumption, is all a mistake. Any reasonable man would use Dr. Bosanko's Cough and Lung Syrup for Consumption in all its first stages. It never fails to give relief in all cases of Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, Pains in the Chest and all affections that are considered primary to Consumption. Price, 50 cents and$l. Sold by Cook & Bell.

Amethysts and pink cameos are the fashionable fine stones of the season.

Try it Yourself.

The proof of the pudding is not in chewing die string, but in having an opliortunity to try the article yourself. ok & Bell, the druggists, have a free trial bottle of Dr Bosanko's Cough and Lung Syrup for etch and every one who afflicted with Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Oonsumptionor any Lung affection,

Wild woodcock have been seen lately in the parks in the very heart of London.

Onre for Filen

Piles are frequently preceded by a sense of weight in tne 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, ymptoms of. ndigestion are present, as atuleacy, 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 bl Dr. Bosanko'i Pile Remedy, which acts directly npon the parts affected, absorbing the tumors, allaying the intense itching, and affecting a permanent cure. Price, 50 cents. Address, The Dr. Bosanko Medicine Con Piqua, Ohio. Sold by Cook & Bell-

Salida, Colorada, is said to have sixteen saloons, and "not one church spire in sight."

Children Teething.

The mother finds a faithful friend MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP. 25 cents a bottle.

The Ishmaelite and Times and "Planter is the big name of a bit of a paper at Sparta, Georgia.

Nervous Debilitated Men,

You are allowed a free trial of thirty uajro of the use of Dr. Dye's Celebrated Voltaic Belt with Electric Suspcnsor Appliances, for the speedy relief, and permanent cure of Nervous Debility, loss of Vitality and Manhood, and all kindred troubles. Also, for many other diseases. Complete restoration to -heal th, vigor and manhood guaranteed. No risk is incurred. Illustrated pamphlet, with full information, term, etc., mailed free by addresoing Voltaic Belt Co., Marshall, Mich

Anew wax of value has been found in the bark of the ocotillia, a tiiurny planof Mexico. .-'-XJ." rn

Hay Fever, /.

I have suffered greatly from periodical reiurns of Hay Fever. At the suggestion of Covert &Cheever, pruggwts, I obtained Ely's Cream Balm and use it during a severe attack. ean cheerfully testyfy ss to the immediate and continued relief obtainediby its use. I heartily recommend it to those suffering from this or kindred complaints.—(Rev.) H. A. Smith, Clinton, Wis.

Los Angeles, Cal, has a watermelon weighing 178 pounds, which is to be sent to London.

James Beecher, M. D., of SigoOmey, 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 my.army practice (1863), when I was surgeon of Hospital No. 7, Louisville, Ky."

A gavel in use at San Francisco was made of wood from the ships Kearearge and Jeannett*.

r#'

XKBKE fitAOTE, SATUBDAY, AUGUST 29, 1885.

THE MARKETS

CHICAGO REVIEW

CHHJAOO,Adgnst 28,18&.

FDOUB—Quiet and unchanged. WHEAT—Weak and steadier, dosing at under yeetexdajr Angnst, 79J£c September, 80&c October, 825jf: November, 84j^c Ne. 3 spring, 70£@70$i° No. 8 spring, 71072)£c No. 3 red, 87c.

CORN—Qdlet and steady and a shade higher early, but fell back slightly: closed %c lower cash, 44M fl^iniil eloaed at 44Jj September, 44J^o October, 42^c Novem})er closed at 40o.

OA3B—1Threatened a corner in August deliveries disappeared declined 3%c from outside figures the market closed nearly at inside cash, 35^c Angnst closed at a5{e S^Etember, 24j^@24%o October, 24%o.

BYE—Steady No. 3, 66%c. FLAX-SEED—Steady «1 19. MESS PORK—Shade easier early closed steady cash, f8 90@9 00 September closed A $8 92J*@8 95 October, «8 97&@9 00 November, $8 92}£@9 96.

LARD—Steady and very little- change cash, $6 32%@6 36 September closed at $6 2S October, |6 80@6 33£ November, 16 22K@6 36.

BOXED MEATS—8teady dry salted shonlders, $4 00@4 35 short rib rides, $5 85@587M short dear sides, $6 00@6 06.

WHISKY—Market demoralized quotation

BUTTEB—Firm creamery, 16@20c dairy, ll@17c. EGGS-^Firm 12@18c.

DRY GOODS.

NEW YORK. N. Y., Angnst 28.—FlourSuperfine western and state, $3 1C@8 45. Wheat—Lower, 85%c ungraded red, 84@ 68%c No. 8 red, 89^c elevator, 90#c afloat steamer, No. 3 red, 88%@88%o No. 2 red, 92J4@98&o in elevator, afloat No. 1 white, 91c. Corn—Dull ungraded, 54@56c No.2,54%@5c elevator, 56c elevator, 65c afloat No. 2 white, 66c yellow, 56c. Oats— Lower and moderately active mixed wet tern, |84o white dp., 87@42c. Coffeft—Fair and firm 8J£c. Sugar—Firm and demand fair loaf and crushed, 7Jtfc powdered, c: granulated^ 6 ll-16@6%s: cubes, 7c. Bice—Steady and quiet. Tallsw—Steady. Eggs—Firm, demand fair western, 14@14%c. Pork—In moderate demand and firm mesa, $10 87@10 75, inspected. Cut meats—Steady pickled bellies, 6@6}£c. Lard—Lower, less rctlve western steam, $6 62. Butter—Finn fair inquiry. Cheese—Firmer, good inquiry western, flat, 5@7££c, Other articles unchanged.

7 CINCINNATI.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Angnst 28.—Flour— Quiet and unchanged family, 18 90@4 15 fancy, $4 80@4 50. Wheat—Firmer No. 2 red, 89@90.. Corn—Weaker No. 3 mixed, «7^@48c. Oats—Quiet No. 2 mixed, 25c. Bye—Quiet but steady r-No. 2, 58^@59c. Barley—Quiet extra No, 8 fall, 85c. Pork

Dull $9 75. Lard—Firmer: $6 15@6 20. Bulk meats—Irregular shoulders, $8 62% short ribs, $5 85@5 90. Bacon—Steady shoulders#j4 25 short rib, $6 45 short clear, $6 75. Wnsky—Nominally and unchanged. No Idgh wines in market. Butter-—Quiet and unchanged. Hogs—Firm* common and light, S3 85@4 85 packing and butchers', $4 35@490. Receipts, 982 head shipments, 640. Eggs—Easier ll%@12c. Cheese—Firm and unchanged choice mild Ohio faotory, 6%@Yo.

TOLEDO.

TOLEDO, O., August 28.—Wheat—Dull and easy No. 2, cash, August and September, 86c No. 2 soft, 89c asked. Corn—Dull No. 2, cash, August and September, 46c asked. Oats—Easier and qniet cash, Angnst and September, 26%c asked. Clover—Firm and quiet cash and August, $5 76.

EARliY HOUSE STOCK IABPS,

Light supply cattle market dnll and ds^ clining. Good choice shipper. $ 4 00 to 4 60 Fair to medium 8 80 to 4 25 Good to choice shippers 4 00 to 4 25 Fair to medium 8 30 to 8 25 Common ...... 2 50 to 8 00 Bulls 2 50 to 2 75 Cows and calves or Springers.. 80 00 to 40 00 Veal calves 5 00 to 5 50 Hogs*. 8 25 to 8 50

.BROOKS OIL CO.'S GASOLENE.

WHITE STAR 5 GASOLENE

IS 1 E SAFEST AND P0REST GASv LENE IN THE MARKET. THIS BRAND BURNS LONGER THA» COMMOS GASOLENE AND DOES NOT EMIT AN OFFENSIVE ODOR.

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

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

BROOKS OIL CO

55 EUCLID AVE., CLEVELAND, 0.

HARVEST

BROOKS OIL C0.'S

CORLISS ENGINEOIL

FOR

REAPERS

AND

MOWERS.

KVKRlf 1'' \KSIKR SHODID BUT 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 DEtALER FOR

BROOKS OIL CO.'S CORLISS ENGINE OIL.

CORES WH18E AH "SI MRS.

ItllLIM

5

NEW YORK, N. Y., August 38.—There is a large business in progress in all departments, and agents'and jobbers alike are doing well. Wool fabrics, of all kinds adapted to ladies' wear, are in good demand, and prices are hardening. Agents have*- advanced the price of "Pride of the West 86 in bleaohed| cottons to 11c Bnmapo and Bermick prints to' 4^c Dunkirk prints to 4c, and Merrimack shirtings to 4%c.

NEW YORK.

"ty/

AIL trains arrive and depart from Union Jtepot, Chestnut and Tenth streets, ex^oeptl. A St. U. •VTral ns marked thus (S) denote Keeping Cars attached daily. Trains markea thus (H) denote Hotel Oars attached.

Trains marked thus (B) denote Buffet Cars attached. Trains marked thus rnn dally. All other trains run daily Sundays excepted.

VANDALIA LiNK. T. *.* i. Division.

Ar. from lSaat—Pacific Ex *(8).m... 1.10 am Mall Train .10.15 am Fast Ex »(H) 2.05 pm

Indianapolis Ac... 6.46 Limited £x'(B)... 9.12 am

1/ve for Westr-Paciflo Ex *(S)_ L17 am Mail Train 1&21 am Fast Ex *(B) 2.18 pa

Limited Ex *B... 9.18 am

Ar. from West—Day Ex »(H) U6 Fast Ex 1.17 am Limited Ex S.05

Cin A Lonisv, fast 12.40

L've for. East—Day Ex *(H)....™. 2.06 Fast Ex 1.2S am Limited Ex »(8).... 8.25

Mall and Ace. 7.15 am Cin A Lonisv, fast 1155 T. H. ft l. Division.

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

Accommodation- 3.36

EVANSVILLE A TERRE HAUTE. Nissvrux IIIKX. Ar. from 8th—Cni A Ind Ex *(S)_.10:40

Nash A Ex (SAB) 4.60 a Ev A Ind Ac *(P)... 1:66

L've for Sth—Nashville Ex»(S). 5.80 am C.4N. Ex*(SAB.. IM96 Ev A Ind Ac »(P). 2.38

T.H.4S.1, DIVISION.

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

CHICAGO & EASTERN ILLINOIS. DANVILLE LINE, Ar. from N'th—T. H. Acc'n .10.03 am -, Ch. A T. H. Ex 3.15

1

A C. 4 Nash Ex *(S).. 4.16 am N. A C. Ex. (SAB). 9.30

L've for N'tn—T. H. A Ch. Ex 9.10 am WatsekaAc. 2.20 pm Nash. A O. Ex*(S)..]L00

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

ILLINOIS MIDLAND.

Ar.from N W—Mail A Acc'n 5.05 L've for N W—Mall and Aoc'n 6,30 am

BEE LINE ROUTE. INDIANAPOLIB A ST. LOUI8.

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

Mattoon Acc'n N YAStLEx

VJr

8.13 1.03a

L've for WeBt—Day. Express *i "tea*f )L1E 'Ma

1.10.08 am

ml

•(a).......... 2.05

attoon Acc'n... N &8tL Ex *(8) 1.05 am (S)... 1-25 am

Ex.. 7.18am

Ar from West—N YExpresB* Indianapolis Er j-' w* fN Limited *(8'

C- ~«ZSD8yExpress*^ L've for East—N Express »jS Indianapolis

N Limited •(8). 1.80 -Day Express »(S). 3.47

PROTECT

ANTIZYMOTIC destroys the germs of all. contagious diseases. YOURSELF

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

0 AND

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

FAMILY

IF persons will nse Antizymotic in the water in whloh they bathe, they will find great relief. It softens the water, and does not dry the flgsh like ammonia.

AGAINST

Doss 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 Solution.

For Bale by JAMES E. Haute, Indiana.

SOMES, Terre

Merehants.Baiikers & Manufacturers

WHOOLD READ

BRADSTREET'S

A WEEKLY JOURNAL OF TRADE1 FINANCE, AND PUB110 CONOMT.

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

iremost purpose of

to be of practical service to business men. Its Bpeclal trade and industrial reports Its weekly epitome of bankruptcies throughout the United States and Canada, and Its snmmarles of assets and liabilities. are alone worth the subscription price: its synopses of resent 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 information contained in Bradstreet's is of the first Importance 'both to producers and middlemen.

The trade and agricultural situation throughout the United States and Canada is reported by telegraph. to Bradstreet'e up to the hour of publication.

SINGLE COPIES, TEN CENTS.

THE BRADSTREET CO. asi. 383 Broadway, NEW YORK CITY.

'ilsia^MENQNLY. RVOtfl "TXOf iDooafti

Busor

tov^ggn.

HBBEaEET

ANDREW R0ESCH,

SAW PTLjJNO,

fL0CK

& GUNSMITHING,

SCALE RKFAIRING, Etc.

Ouwl Street B«rth of 1MB*

SSTABUSHBD, 1888,

urnr

'onrbr Bthtin

ARA»OM.OUMI hervous

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bspoitaol

Iment riwwiare. .Tib |grag^^«inre a«tnA8 I notlokiAravttbtttniItioan nuino*, OM 1 mla or Ineoimniaictta —f. F«nsdd oa .j medic«lpn»cl« rdlnetuxfilettlaa

TfearrcopoR SEVEN ITEARaBVUSdNtUl rHOUSANO OASSS.

iranb«k«Hl

mtientDeoonMeh««t

ELY'S

CREAM BALM CLEANSES THE HEAD.~AI.LAYe

Inflammation. HMIM the Sores,

IRESTOM THE Tasie Set. Smell, Hearing'

A, Quick Relief.

A Po»1tt»e Core

-FEVER

A particle Is" applied into each nostril and Is agreeable to use. Price 50 cents by mail or at. Drnggi ts. Send for circular ELI .BROTHERS, Owego, N. Y.

A fillll *Ho are suffering from the nervous manhood, Ac., I will send a recipe tnai will care you FREE OF CHARGE. This

•end a recipe that IF CHAKGK. This

sjreat remedy was discovered by a missionary In South America. Send a wlladdressed envelope to the IUBV. JOMPH T. IxxAv.autton D,Hew York City-

JOB OFFICE

-AND

•at

BUffl BOOK MANDFACTORY11 BIllY

Is prepared at all times to turn out*

First-Class -Work on Short Notice,

DONT FORGET THAT WE BIND

SHEET MUSIC, MAGAZINES, LAW JOURNALS,

-AND-

RBBX3STO OLD-BOOKS."

WE BUIE PAPER IN ANY STYIiB.

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We Number, Page, Index and Perforate all Work Desired, We print your name in gilt letters on such books as you may wish to haveiliu ornamented. We do all kinds of work usually done in a first-claas bindery.

Gather up your old books, magazines and journals without delaff and send in to the EXPRESS BOOKBINDER Y.

LOOK AT THIS!

Lives oi BLAINE and LOGAN, beautifully

bound and profusely illustrated

Lives of all the esidents

6 7 3

PAGES.

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

Owing to the large size of the beok and the lov price at which it is ot« fered, parties desiring it will please call at the office or remit 18 cents aa« ditienal for postage.

3&I63L FOR YM§ LADIES

JTIAST G»X2L

Phoenix Foundry! Machine Worka

1

Mannfactnren and Dealers in Bwytfclag BalMttn* 1»

Mach iery Power, CasPwid Wrought iron Work,

REPAIRING PBOJ&PTLX ATTENDED Ty

POSTOFFICE DIRECTORY Terre Haute Boiler Works

Office, No. 20 South Sixth Street.

OFFICE HOURS.

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

Money Order and Registry Office, from 8:00 a. m. until 5:00 p. m. On Snnday 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 night, 12 noon, 1:40 p. m. and 3:30 p.m.

T. H. &I. Railroad, way station, 6:00 a. m. and ):40p.°m. I. A St. L. R. 11., way station, night and 3:30 p.- m. Toledo, Wabash A Western, eas» of Danville, 111., 11:30 p. m.

WEST—St. Louis 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 a. m. ^or Illinois Midland, way station, 6:00a. m. Toledo. Wabash A Western, west of Danville. Ill™ lo:!5 P- m. Charleston, 111., (through poUoh), 12 night. Mattoon, 111., (through poueh), 12 ni£ht. Paris, 111., (through ponoh) 13 nights

BOTH CnlcaKO, 111., 8^0 a. m., 10:16 p. Chicago A Eastern Illinois, R. R. way stations, 8:30 a. m.

Uhrp

Danville, 111., -i0:15p. in. T. H, & Lemnsport stations, 6:20 a. m.

ugh ponoh), R. R. way

Rockville, Ind., (through pouch), 3:00 p. m. Northern Indiana, Northern thio and Michigan 12 night and 1:40 p.m.

80TH—Evansville and BtatlODS on T.H. A E. R. R., 12 night and 1:40p. m. Worthlneton ana stations on, T.

H. A S..E. R. R., 2:80 p. m. HACK LINKS.

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

CITY DELIVERY.

The Carriers laaye the Office for delivery and collection, over the entire city, 6:45 a w», 8^0 P. XU« Over tbe business portion of the City: 6:45 a. m., 11 a. m., S«0 p. m., SAO p. m. and 4KX) o. m. lie mall is collected from Street letter Boxes on Main street, frona Flr^t te Twelfth streets, north on Fourth to Cherry. south on Fourth to Walnut and south on First to Poplar, and on Ohio between Flrstand Sixth, every week day between 8 and 9 a. m., between 9 and 10 a. m. between 12an^ 1 p. m. and between 7

=30

and

8^0 p. m. All other boxes are collected twice a'day, between the hours of 7:00 and 10a?m.', an& between SMjodBM p. xn.

On Sunday the Post Office Is open from 9 to »0 o'clock a.

m.,

and persons desiring

their mall can call at the window designated by the number of their oarrler. Sunday-collectionB over the entire cltM are made between 430 and 6^)0 p. m., ano again in the business part of the olty between 7:90 and 8 o'clock, p. na.

JOHN F. REGAN, P.

RAlHB0WRUPTUREBEb'^.*la

Bimpto. reliable and. pert**retain.»r. It

ja'mss&ssuaAesai Iaatttut. 080 LocustBt, St. Louis. Mo. Skillful treataun* «l*m all Undi of mded fkmrnOtaHaa free iu lantei

Baby Wagons

fv,f

-AT-

•ha

BOOK

CLIFF CO^PropiHelo™.

fJ

Institute of Our Lady the Sacred Heart. ^'1

Soiglits, Illinois.

Tui.- Iuptititic. HitUitftt nbout ftevon riillos Irom Ctiicngo, conuucteJ Ly th*i Sisters of Notre Dame, afTorfr .nrefy i-*'ctjuiria«' a pr^ciicu-i uuJ solid education. Torina Moderate. ?v', SUPBHlOft

INOJRIORATPD, J87W,

213 to 2%5 North Ninth St., Near Union Depot, Terre Haute, Ind. '1*

N

Manufacturers of Boilers Smoke 8ta ka Tanks, Etc. Shop OB rint St., Betwsea WaUat aid Poplar

TZBBX HATTTB, ure.

[pairing promptly attended to.

lllLC S

THE COTTAGE HEA fullr .Illustrated magaalne, 11.90 7?ar and publishes stories an' poems by the best American writers,sncU

Louise Chandler Moultoo, Edward Everett Hale, Sosan Warner, Joaqnin Miller, Franols Mace, Mrs. Abby Mottas Diaz,

Sketches and articles upon noted per* sons and places, departments for mothei a for chf/lren ane for Sabbath readin musio, voce' and Instrumental prisa puzzles, fashion and fancy work•, hint! on floriculture, and valuable tested re« oelpts for household use.

The publishers desire local

A E N S

in every town, to wtom liberal pay will be given. An experienced canvasser can earn from 830 to 40 a week. Anf smar man or weman can do well. SenA at one for free sample copy and terms to agent w: TBE COTTAGE HEARTH CO.,

1

gaslne,

Boss Terry Cooke, Cella Thaxter, Locy Larcoiri Rose Hawthorne Latbrop.

Huston, Haw.

CONSUMPTION.

h»TO poattlfd rc m«Qv for ^^nrUytT'tvpd •UKllllg hmto

toaor*oA.nR.^ a!slo^5SNM

W. H. 3ASLETT,

18 South Street.

ti*

Hi

ijlnrele«med Pledge® for