Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 30 August 1885 — Page 7

I few-*.

PCWDER

Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvei o» purity, syengtb and whoieRomeness. More economical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot he sold in competition with the

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f! untuTCLRE^!' riven In evf

•Man nniKtruKfiDt «irA" wuou»w«TopsProo Sacked Or. Clarke's Celebrated Book Writings (In plain envelopes)

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MISSOURI STEAM

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St. Louis, Mo.

A N E E

rub

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FOR SALE BY

AJRNAHAN, HANNA & CO., Wholesale Agenti

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FOltT JPAVSK

or the benefit ot stiflerlnff Tiumanlty dIn heartfelt, gratitude at ho «'nde il result, I deem it only my uuty t-2' liis unsolicited testimony i» /wift's jjpcdflc. My wife I KS vd with ±£c?0jn.«'j. Jiheum from fier infancy. It l*» i/iore.isefl 1» With each .guewedirii sprinff,

nrlrt

%omewhat skilled in n.edloi..e inja elIf, I tried every remedy could »U».ik OT ror years—Sarsaparilla comVinnl witlj ty^ry form of PotivBsin, an ft hundreds remedies, lotion-' ard :vlkuu wn«bcs of every known kind, but t-uey all ?a*®9S^ temporary relief. During tin- spriiiKofl884 her lower extremities beoaine soinflamea -«l sore that she was obliged to keep lem constantly coated with a .coy®Ti"Ig of "Fuller's Earth." mixed wet and allowed to dry on. Among other thingB, she was afflicted with a periodical nervous hetTache, occurring regularly everyseven davssometimes followed by an Intermittent ieVer for weeks at a time, so that her ^TwTSSlrt 'I''determined she would take 8. 8? S. and follow strictly the directions in regard to dose, diet, eta. That was about seven weeks «o. After Uk Ins the first large bottle the disease seemed to incres.se the burning. Itching and inflammation bocame Bhe however, porseverd In the use of the medlctnl±it%rtakingt the second bottle i!vneril\ll^m"ti^^^ott'^1^'e °nfl(unroaVi

on is a a re a up tfod tu«54 We and scaly, and finally "ie brushed them off in an impal[piable

/hlte wder resp^ibling pure «alt. She now taking the sixth bot.Ue, three ..nbleU oonfuls four times daily, nne anceot the disease has gone, and toer esh is •jecom ing soft, white and 8,no th again and" what Is more, her periodical-hewachis have disappeared nnd she is now, at- 53 years of age, enjoying the only good health she has known 1 for upwards of forty years. No wonder I she declares with emphasis t^ateverj I bottle of 8. 8. 8. is worth a thousand ^Any1 furtlier'information, concerning herc^e will be cheerful glven by ber-

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me"

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SHOT BY :THE MARSHAL

Brasll Exeifr Bj a Shooting Affair.

A Would-be Murderer Trying to Escape Fired TTpon—The News From Rockville, Marshall, and Neighboring Towns.

SHOOTING AT BRAZIL.

The City Marshal Sends a Bullet Through an Escaping Prisonei Special to the Express.

BEAZTL,

Ind., August 29.—This after

noon Marshal Holton Henderson shot a prisoner while attempting to escape. The prisoner, Aaron V.arner, had been arrested for drawing a revolver upon a citizen named George Nieoson, and threatening to kill him in settlement of a grudge of nine years' standing. Officer Hutchinson saw the weapon drawn, arrested Yarner and took him before Major Britton, who fined him $13.60 for carrying concealed weapons. He had no money, but asked to be allowed to go to John Daugherty, accompanied by an officer, and from him he would get the meney to pay his fine. The marshal, with the mittimus, took him to Daugherty's place of business, and while there Varner started to run, with the marshal after him. After running half a square, Henderson drew his revolver, and calling upon Varner to stop, fired three shots, one ot which struck him in the left side, passing through the left lung and it is thought, fatally wounding him. He ran about two hundred yards after being hit, but finally was caught and started to jail, but was placed in the Clay hotel when it was found he was seriously wounded. The law-abiding citizens seem to think the marshal? was perfectly right in the case

Aaron Varner, the man shot by Marshal Henderson, this afternoon, is at this hour (midnight) under the influence of opiates. He has suffered greatly ever since'shot, and no hopes are entertained of his recovery.

ROCKVILLE.

The rubral of IJlela Houston-Terre Ha, Talent to Vifcit Kockville. Special to fte Express.

EocKVitiiJE, Ind., August 29.—The remains of Miss Ulela Houston, daughter of Robest Houston, of Terre Haute, were brought heie on the 4:35 train, Wednesday evening and buried in the Rockville cemetery. They were accompanied by immediate relatives and si? youbg ladies as pall bearers, and met at the depot by many friends of Mr. Houston and his estimable wife. Mr. H. was a former citizen of Rockville and left here to make Terre Haute his future home some twenty years ago. The deceased was only seventeen years old, and a pure and loving daughter. The last sad rites have been pcrfolmed, and she now sleeps in the valley. White's band is in Terre Haute attending the Ringgold tournament. They number nine: Frank White and Arran Farrar, cornets Albert Overman, clarionet D. M. Carlisle, alto George H. Baker, tenor Will Mason, baritone Will J. White, tuba C.H.Tate And Isaac R. Strauss, drums. They will /not enter the contest, but go for pleasure of the trip. Miss Alice J. Fischer, late of New York, where she has won goldwi opinions^ and Miss Emily S. Allen, Terre Ilaute's gifted young daughter of the Cincinnati College of Music, assisted by Dr. W. II Hall and John B. Aikman, of Terre Haute, will give an entertainment consisting of dramatic scenes, readings, instrumental and vocal music at the Opera house, Tuesday evening. The press speaks highly of the entertainment, and all attending will be favored with good music and drama. The admission is 35 and 50 cents. The correspondent has not collided with the advance agent yet, and—complimentaries? No, thanks! The "Bridgeton Horse Company" has been duly organized and is ready for a chase. It gives notice that tketompany hold themselves at a moment's notice, and neither time nor money will be spared to bring the thief to justice. All suspicious characters coming under the jurisdiction of the company will be expected to render a satisfactory account, or take their chances. My! It is fearful in consequences to the thief. Our farmers have been robbed of horses so many times that it becomes necessary for them to protect against depredations of horse thieve3.

James A. Gibson, of Owen county, Indiana, has sold to John F. Gulick, qi Terre Haute, lot No. 7 in Mary M. Doty's addition to Rosedale for |6,000. This conveyance includes the Rosedale flouring mill and fixtures. Frank Payne, the north end saw mill man fell the largest poplar tree-in the county, Thursday, on Charles Bloke's farm. It made five logs—four, twelve feet long and one fourteen feet. At the butt it was fifty-four inches'and at the top fifty inches. It scales 7,500 feet. When three log wagons circled around the public square, each bearing one of the monster logs, it looked life California trees had been brought in. Quincy Swaim, administrator of John W. Jet sup, has filed his bond in the clerk's office for $2,500. George M. Swaim and A. B. Collings, sureties. The battery will go to Jacksonville, Ills., Tuesday, over the

Vandalia via East St. Louis. They go to the encampment and contest, and will be home Saturday. The boys will have a nice trip and no end of fun.

i,. SJarsliall.

Special to the Express. MARSHALL, 111., August 29—The sentiment of the people over the escape of Willie Bibbs, the little colored boy in jail for buJglary, is rather divided. A great many pitied the little fellow, and said.it was ashar

lhut

him up. This is the

same kind to" mawkish sentiment which causes silly women to ia?e over the worst murderers, and carry them 'flowers and fruits, as if they were crowned heroes. The boy, although very small, is evidently a tough one. He was caught committing a flagrant crime, and the protection of society demands that he be punished, After Marshal Logan made the capture of the two so cleverly, it is a pity that half the work should be rendered fruitless. —There was a very pleasant "party at the residence of Ed Hughes, Wednesday night. Nine couples were present-— Willis Harmon has moved his family into the Claypool building, lately vacated by Mrs. E. Fallcv, on the west side of the ^„are. The death of Charles W. Dulaney was shock and surprise to everyone. Although he was very feeble when he went away from hero, it was not thought by anyone that he had so few days to live, on Tuesday, August 11, Charley and his wife started to Albuquerque, N. M.. in hopes that the climate woula restore his health. He had returned from Florida only a few months before. He stood the trip quite well, and it was thought be Would get along all right. But on Thursday night a telegram was received from his wife saying

-7*-$

THE

he was sinking fast. Hector started at was recalled when at St Louis, a, tel been received, tellihg cif Friday morning. The brought home for in! reach here Tuesday or ley was about 30 years E. L. Dulaney. He was his father in the banking rs in Si

The Oaktown Burglary...j

Special to the Express.

"Joe Davis" Going to Omaha. Special to the Express. ROCKV£LLE, August 29.—On Wednesday "Joe Davis" and "Phillis," the Canadian horse, will be shipped from Craw fordsville in the same car to Omaha, where the two will trot for a purse of $3,000. they lower 2:19 an extra $500 will be added. This large purse is gotten up expressly for an exhibition trot between "Joe" and "Phillis," and they will have no trouble in lowering their time to gobble the extra money. Our "Joe" in his trips east, west, north and south has encountered some fast horses and gained all races but one. .,

HE WABASH.

Facts and Gossip Gathered in Rambles Along the River Front. The Juniata will make a little trip with her owners to day. She will go north a short distance.

The Oklahoma came down from Covington yesterday. She made a pleasant and profitable trip.

The Ida Lee came in yesterday afternoon with a large cargo of gvain, and a lengthy passenger list.

An excursion party from Clinton are expected down on the Herman to-day. They are attracted by the band toufnamrnt.

It is said the question has been broached of grading up the foot of Main street and raising the level of the county bridge to correspond.

The Cohasset resumes her trips to the mouth of the Big Raccoon to-morrow morning. She is moving down a lot of white corn for the Hudnuts.

The family of John Hausman, from near Lafayette, floated past the city in a -house-boat last night, bound for some port south not yet settled upon.

The east shore of the river in front of the lumber yards is infested by a myriad of enormous and .fierce rats. It is said these rodents are taking ev'erythinj

The most rapid sailer that ever plowed the Wabash is sftid boatmen to have been the Eau Ulaire,

this part of the Wabash is said by ien to have been the Eau Cls went "out of commission" in 1870.

that The river is about at a standstill. River men don't look for low water this season. Water will keep up for the balance of the season, as is always the cage, when low water is not reached before this time in the year. "Have you heard that Tindolph & Agnew were having a boat built. at Evansville for these waters asked an old river man yesterday. "Yorf can rely upon it, they will regret it. I've been on this river over forty-two years, and I never knew a boat built at Evansville that wasn't slow.

At the Pioneer Picnic.

In its account of the pioneer picnic at Meharry's grove, composed of the old settlers 6f Montgomery, Fountain and Tippecanoe, the Lafayette Journal says: On re-assembling, after dinner, it was found that the Eton. Thomas Nelson, of Terre Haute, was present, and he was at once introduced to the audience. He delivered one of his brilliant and inimitable addresses, and charmed the andience with a series of capital stories and early reminiscences. We regret we were unable to get a full report of his speech.

The Crawfordsville Argus-News sayss Colonel Thomas H. Nelson, of Terre Haute, ex-minister to Mexico, was in the city this morning on his way to the' old settlers meeting at Meharry's grove. He was greeted by many old friends during the short time that he was here.

Colonel Nelson was well pleased with the picnic. For years the MeliarrySj who are quite wealthy, have given a picnic, and the yearly event is now looked forward to with pleasure by the people of Tippecanoe, Montgomery, Clinton and Boone counties. Colonel Nelson says he arrived on. the grounds at noon, and found several acres covered with tables and the people enjoying the fat of the land. He declared he was never among more friendly people, and had more than fifty invitations to dinner. Everybody was invited to eat, and if a solitary-looking individual was observed, he was taken by the arm and lea to a well-filled table. It would be a good

KXPBE88, TEBRE

brother it, bat

he was having death early will be and will

body

iterment, as Wednesday. of age, the

Char-

age, the son of a partner with business.* He Ottawa, Ky., in

spent several years his early manhood, coming home to stay, about ten years ago._ years ago he Kutta

About three or four

jfe married Molly Clay Rice, of

uttawa, who survives him. The mourning wife and family hare the earnest sympathy of the entire community in their sad bereavement.—The Good Templar lodge-met in regular session last night. A very- interesting meeting was* held. It is whispered that a wedding long expected, will take place to-morrow, The developments to the -case of poor little Daniel Black, of McKeen, are really startling. Following closely on the announcement Dr. Haslett, the attending surgeon, would sue the Eastern Illinoisan for criminal libel, on account of the manner in which his treatment in the case was reported by it, comes another. Dr. Haslett was yesterday arrested on a charge of manslaughter. He came to the city before Esquire Martin, and by agreement between the parties, the case was continued until next Thuaday, to give the doctor time to get witnesses notified, The Vandalia west. bound limited rjiade a most astonishing run from here to Effingham to-day. The distance, just fifty miles, was made in fifty-eight minutes, and two stops were made, fine at Casey and the other at Greenup. Allowing for these, the constant speed must have been fully one mile per minute,

Personal Mention of Cities.

OAKTOWN, Ind., Aug. 29.—Last Monday night the store of C. L. Haughton was broken open and a quantity of jewelry, handkerchiefs and clothing taken On Tuesday suspicion pointed to one Henry McLaughlin, who last February completed a two year's sojourn in the Jeflersonville penitentiary for placing cross-ties on the E. & T. H. track near here. McLaughlin was arrested on Wednesday, and implicated several other parties who live here and at Carlisle, Ind. The implicated parties were put under arrest and gave bond for their appearance at Squire Sullivan's court Friday morning, in the meantime McLaughlin pointed out where a portion of the stolen goods were Some have already been found secreted in a barn on the farm ol Watts Bond, about a half mile from town. On Thursday McLaughlin was taken to. jail and revealed the fact that his brother James was his real accomplice, James having heiped him secrete some of the plunder.' James was brought to town and told where the missing goods could be found, and on Friday morning was before Squire Sullivan, who committed him to jail. The other parties implicated were dismissed as it was evident that they were entirely innocent and had onl^ been implicated by McLaughlin to gain time in which he hoped to escape. Nearly' all the stolen goods have been recovered.

move to hold such a gathering annually Will Crain smiled on Terre in Vigo, friends the early part of the week.

HAtTTE,

SOCIETY FLASHES.

The Doings of th£ SocialWOTld in Terre Haute.

Neighboring

Personal.

MM Tilla B. Straus goes to Mattoon to" day. Miss OllieLeggett has returned from the east

Mr. C. R. Peddle has returned from Ann Arbor. Mr. Hugh Crea, of Decatur, Illy was in the city yesterday.

Mr. J.'H. Blake has returned, from

Mrs. Charter Melville is "Visiting in Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. A^C. Duddleston are visiting in Chicago.

Miss Nellie Corning will remain east until cold weather. Miss Fortner, of Richmond, is the guest of Miss Emma Hudson.

Mr. Alf Hoberg has another attack of inflammatory rheumatism, 'Miss Albro, of Chicago, is visiting the family of Mr. W. L'. Kidder.

Mr. L. Goodman is expected home from the east in a few dayB. Mrs. Laura Douglas and daughter will return from Canada to-morrow.

Miss Hettie Gordan, No. 310 north Ninth street, continues quite sick. Miss Ellis Nichols, of south Seventh street, is quite sick with hay fever.

Mr. and Mr. D. C. Mack", of Cleveland, Ohio., are visiting relatives in this city. Mr. J. R. Tobev and daughter, of Mattoon, 111., will spend to-day in this city.

Mrs. Martha J, Dodson and daughter, Mrs. Anna Sonifeld, are visiting in Greencastle.

Mr. and Mrs. G. E. DOley, of Palestine. Texas, are guests of the Terre Haute house.

Mr. Will Arnold and family have returned from Peoria, Galesburg and Burlington.

Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Dykeman, of Logansport, will remain in the city until to-morrow.

Miss Ida Arn,. of Montezuma, is visiting the families of Messrs. Guf Arn and Anton Mayer.

Miss Ollie Steuber, of Louisville, who is visiting Miss Carrie Bauer, will return home this week.

Mrs. Robert Digges left yesterday for Poughkeepsie, where she will visit her sis ter, Mrs. Burt.

Miss Alice Fischer will return to New York about the 14th, to be absent a year, and perhaps longer.

Messrs. John F.^oyce ahd Oscar Duenweg, left last night for New York City, to be gone about a month.

Mrs. Charles H. and Mrs. H. H. Good win are home from Massachusetts, where they were for three months.

Miss Amanda Gray, of Clark county, Ind., is visiting the family of Mr. J. B, Wolfl, No. 307 north Fifth street.

Mr. James McWhaney, of Lock port, well known here, is lying dangerously ill at home.' His death is momentarily expected.

Mrs. Fannie Burt and Miss Hattie Scott joined Judge H. D- Scott and wife at Battle Creek, and all have gone to Charlevoix.

Miss Emma Grover has been offered a position as governess in Texas and in Tennessee as teacher. She will probably detrline both offers.

Fenelon Dowling and Walter Dunbar returned Friday from Maxinkuckee,' where they have been all summer. They came by boat down the Tippecanoe and Wabash rivers and were five days making the tri]

Marshall.'

Miss Rosa Allinger is visiting in Decatur. H. L. Allmon is spending a few days in Alma.

Miss Emma Kilborn is visiting in Martinsville. Miss Grace Sanderson visited in Casey last week.-

Mrs. John K. Black has returned home from Mattoon. D. Y. McMullen, of Trenton, Canada, is visiting here. 3

Mrs. Jane Bennett is visiting in Wheeling, W. Va. Jim Robinson, of Springfield, was in the cit yesterday.

Ben AlcKeen, of Collinsville, was over on a visit last week. Miss Maria Keller has returned home from Staunton, Ind.

Miss Lucy Andrews, of Brazil, Ind*., is visiting relatives here. Miss Mary Griffith returned home from Fort Wayne, Ind., Friday.

Mrs. Charles Blaikie, of Effingham, visited relatives here last week. Mrs. M. Barbour, of Terre Haute, visited relatives here last week.

MM. D. W. Hawkins and daughter, of Mattoon, visited here last week. Mrs. Sarah Giffen, of Sullivan, Ind., is visiting ter daughter, Mrs. J. Husted.

D. P. Sanderson spent last week with relatives in Colfax and Frankfort, Ind. W. A. Porter attended the State Teachers' association, at Greenville, last week.

Mrs. Frank. Baker, of Casey, visited the family of T. A. Sanderson yesterday. Miss Effie Kelley, of Cincinnati, returned home last week from a visit with friends here.

Miss Nellie Greenough has returned hoiue from her visit with relatives in Terre Haute.

Miss Grace Boyd, of 'Wheeling, W. Va., returned home Thursday from a few weeds visit here.

Mrs. Mary Brown and her niece, Miss Sarah Stevenson, of Yorkshire, England, are visiting in Casey.

W. G. Delashmutt and family, of Martinsville, spent Thursday here with the family of George Price.

Miss Lulu Robinson is home from a two weeks' visit with the family of her uncle on Parker Prairie.

Misses Carrie Miller and biner, of Terre Haute, visited eouth of the city last week,

Mrs. Jane Linn and her sister, Mrs. Molly Girard,-of Hartford, Ind., are visiting the family .of John R. Archer.

W. T. Martin and wife, their daughters Annie, Emma and Eva (Mrs. McMullen) and son Will, spent Friday at the river.

Mrs. John Hunt and little son, Oscar, of Maxvillt, Ind., returned home Thursday from a few days' visit with relatives here.

Misses Fannie Andrews, Gertie Shaw and Ndlie Stephenson, and Clarence Bryan returned home from Sailor Springs, Thursday.

Miss Grace Hayward, of ML Carmel, was the guest of Miss Elinor Shaw ingapart of last week. to Terre Haute Thursday to visit week or more, XM,

dur-

She went over for a

Bockville.

N. W. Cumminra and lady were in Terre Haute Thurdlay. Miss Flora Donaldson, of Montezuma, is visiting Miss Zora Cord.

Haute

SUNDAY, ATTSTJBT 30, 1885.

Mr*. Frank M. Hall Is in Mancaa, called there by the sickness of her sister. Will Stevenson visited the beautiful little city of Frankfort, and attended the fair.

Miss Ida HargraveBtorts for Danville Monday, where she will attend Normal school.

Howard Coiling* has gone to Terre Haute, where be will attend the Commercial oollfSge.

LinH. Hadkr and W. H. Ebon did Lake Maxinkuckee all week and eame hoineFridayevening.

Mrs. WallaceJ. Boyd came home from Thorn town, Thursday noon, where sin visited her parents.

Miss Emily & Allen and ^Miss Alice J, Fischer, the sahgen, will be at the Opera' house ^Tuesday evening.

Treasurer Pickard and Auditor Hadley ware among .the Rockviliiai^.at.the Bridgeton iair Thursday.

Misses Zora Cord and Aiiine Lough will go to Guion, Tuesday, for -a. we sojourn in the oonntry with ftiencb.

Miss Annie Ray, who la visiting: Miss Libbie Russell, on Howard avenue, will return fo her home in Attica Monday.

Mrs^ames W. Beadle left for Frank* fort Thrusday morning to see her sister, Mrs. Joe B. Cheadle, who is quite sick.

Mrs.' O. B. Eichelberger, who has been vyftngher sister, Mrs. John F. Meacham, hsiPreturued to her home in Terre .Haute.

Will, Henkel and Miss Libbie Russell and Zech. Overman and Miss Annie Bay, were visitors to the Bridgeton fair Thurso day afternoon.

J. W. Brown has been in Frankfort since Thursday and is spending Sunday at Lake Maxinkuckee with Mr. Joseph Collins, o^that city.

Samuel R. Jackson, formerly of Rockville, now in the undertaking business at Vincennes, was called to this place by the death of Joseph Nowling. "Will Snyder will move to New Market and form a partnership with Will Aydelotte in a blacksmith shop. Both are Rockville boys-and fine workmen.

Recdrder Cord, with his family and near'friends, picniced at Bockville Mills Thursday. They enjoyed: themselves highly and came home at night awfully tired,

The Hon. R. B. F. Peirce, of Crawfordsville, attorney for the liake-Michi-gan & Ohio railroad company, was here on railroad business the former part of the week.

Dr. Jacob Beard has patients from Memphis, Tenn., and Illinois, whom he is treating for rheumatism. The doctor's reputation for killing rheumatism is known far and near.

Frank Barnes, the artist, is finishing a large painting of the late Alexander McCune. It is a fine piece of work and the paibter has the features true as life. For portrait work Mr. Barnes is gifted with natural talent He only needs to cultivate it and will then rank with the leading painters.

Samuel Snyder, of Crawfordsville, was down Thursday. He has been working at the Carpenter's trade all summer, but BOW has afi elephant on his hands in the way of: a skating rink under canvas. He loaned the rink manager monev, and that gentleman having to fight the elements for several weeks, is slightly embarrassed, and turned the property over to Sam.

Clinton.

D. C.Johnson was on duty this week. Miss Gertie Scott is visiting In Paris. Balph Bain has returned from Cincinnati.

Mrs. Yount has returned home. Her mother is slowly improving, Lem Fields, of Bloomington, Indiana, visited his uncle, M. W. Scott, last week.

There was a social party at Anna Washburn's Monday.in honor of.Chas. Cunningham.

Mrs. Leiton has her book store now open and ready for work. Don't fail to give her a call

Mr. Tomlin's wife same last Saturday. They will stay at Ed Knowles' until they go

to house keeping. Mr. Robb and son have returned from Ohio. Mrs. Robb's sister and daughter accompanied them home.

The young folks had a surprise party on Mary Wells' Friday night. They report having had a jolly time.

The Misses Elliott' returned to Indianapolis Thursday after a visit of two months with Mr. and Mn. Ed Knowles.

Charlie Haup spent Sunday here visiting Matt Scott. He is the book-keeper of Haute.

the Buckeye Cash store at Terre Ed Rynerson and sister Eva visited old friends in Clinton this week. Ed is oking much better than when he was hero before. He is talking of going to Kansas and raising stock.

Miss Anna Washburn left Thursday morning for Paris. She will visit at Greencastle and Indianapolis before her return, about the last of September. Mrs. Bogart accompanied her to Paris,

^VARIETIES, 'h

General Spinner beach at Pablo, Fla.

is camping on the.

A BOTTLE OF SAMARITAN NERVXKE Enables one to defy Asthma, Nervousness, and General Debility. $1.60, at druggists. "Every epileptic sufferer ought to tir Samaritan Nervine at once," says Rev. J. T. Etter, of New Glarus, Wis., "it's a never failing remedy."

Wm. Hediey had a locomotive running at a Wyham colliery a year before George Stevenson's was started.

This Idea of Going West

to Colorado or New Mexico for pure air to'relieve Consumption, is all a mifitake. Any reasonable man would use Dr. BosanWs Cough and Lung Syrup for Consumption in all ita first stages. It never

ections-th^t are considered primary to Consumption. Price, 50 cents and $1. Sold by Cook A Bell.

Ia Dalmatia an Austrian officer, committed suicide by loading a cannon, placing himself at the muzzle, and firing the gun.

iLri Try it Yourself. The proof of the pudding is not in

trial bottle of Dr 'Bosanko's Cough and Lung*Syrup for each and ,every one who is afflicted with Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Consumptionor any Lung aflection.

Blinders, which area torture to hamea, are said to have been invented for die English- nobility to put their coataof* arms on.

Cure io* Piles.

to suppose he has iome aiiection of the kidneys or neighbaring organs. At times, symptom* of ndigcetion are present, as flatulency, uneasiness of the stomachy etc. A moisture, like perspiradtm, producing a very disagreeable itching, alter setting warm, is: a common attendant. Blind, bleeding and itching piles yield at once to the application of DrrBfefliko's Pile Remedy, which acta directly upon the puts affected, absorbing the tumor*, allaying the intone itching, and affecting a permanent «ure. Price, 50 cents. Addrees, The Dr. Boeanko Mediobie Piqua, Ohio. Sold by Cook A Bell.

Ayer's Sarsaparilla contains Iodide of Potassium and Iron, with the beet vegetable blood purifiers.

Two tons of gold, worth $1,300,000, are lost every year from the wear and tear of commerce and personal use.

THE MARKETS

CHICAGO REVIEW. II *Vj4'' 8 9 1 8 8 6

FliOUB—Qoiet and msohangod. .WHEAT—Opened Mo lower and sold off at 'Wc additional, rallied at %c and fall back qlosed eboat undar yesterday(Angnst, 798 8O0 closed at ?9J£@79£e September, 79% @80c October, 83@83Mc:November,.84Vo NV. Smring, 79&g79Xc No. 2 red, 86&.

EDI—Steady but was lightly traded in 4M@48%ef AtgUBt, S&c September, Vo October, OATB—S^ffier tor August,, declining %o, with other ^tiona a shade easier eaah, and Awnst 26c feptember, October,

BTE—Stnady 56%o. FLAX-SEED—Easier $1 17K@118. MESS PORK—-Steady at opening advanced 7&o, fell baekand oloeed at about yc figures 18 87X ber,

cash, «8 90g»

BOXED MEAT?

EABLr HOUSK STOCK TABUS.

Light supply cattle market doll and d» dining. Good elioiee shippec Fair to:medium.... Good tochoioe shippers......' Fair tb medium Common Bulls...!.... Cows and oalves or 'Springers. Yeal calves. Hogs........

BROOKS OIL CO.,

55 EUCLID AVE., CLEVELAND, 0.

^HARVEST

Lives

imber at Oeto-

87^68 06, cloeed at $8 *8 93)l@8 90, dosed November, f887sQ§ 96, dosed at 8 90.

LABD—Steady IU

93X88 96 Me

and 16

very little

little change October,

MEATS—Stsady

dry ril

shoulden, $8. 90@4 00 short rib $5 80^685 short dear sides,

16 00£6 05.

WHISKY—Not quoted. BUTTEB—Quiet and nacbanged creamery, 1602Ooi dairy, U$17e.

EGGS—Quiet and unchanged 12@18c. DRY GOODS*

YORK, N. I., August 29.—The dose

of the week shows a large business .having been completed in all departments of the trade.,. Flannels, -fine and medium drees goods, dress fabrics, bleached cottons, prints and heavy btiswn goods for export have done very well. The placing of ordeie for spring clothing and woolens has been very large. All gradee ot brown cottons are in wider request. "TOLEDO. I

TOLEDO, O., August 29.—Wheat—Dull and unohanged No.-2 soft LakeBBore, 88X089o No. 3 red, cash, August and September, 859£c. Corn—Quiet and unohanged No. 2, cash, Angost and September, 46o.

4 00 to 4 50 8 80 to 4 26 4 00 to 4 35 8 20 to 8 05 2 60 to 8 00 2 60 to S 76 80 00 to 40 00 5 00 to 4 60 8 25 to 8 60

BROOKS OIL CO.'S

GASOLENE,

1.WJUTE

OUR BBAND OF irfj.STAR

GASOLENE'

I E S A E S A N O 8 A 8 LENE IN THE MARKET. THIS BRAND BURNS

UXSSQBR

THAJS

COMMON GASOLENE AND DOE8 NOR EMIT AN OFFENSIVE ODOR. FOR OASOX.ENE 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 TOUR VICINITY, SEND TOUR ORDER DIRECT TO US FOR A BARREL.

BROOKS OIL CO.'S

jaO-1

.tENGINE

OIL

Sl^JFOR

'Ul„

-jSi

1 :j»

I "i it J"

•'I

REAPERS

MOWERS.

'2!X

EVERT FA1UKES SHOULD BUS THE CORLISS ENGINE OIL TO USE ON THEIR REAPERS AND MOWERS DURING HARVEST.

THIS OIL IS MANUFACURED EXCLU8IVEJLT BT THE BR008B OIL

X).

ASK TOUR DEALER FOR BROOKS On co.'s ,Y CORLISS ENGINE OIL.

Manufacturers

KerehaBkBaokers

SHOULD READ

A S O S

A WEEKLY JOURNAL OPTTRADB! FINANCE, AND PtHM 10 V&vl b:.: CONOM/f-

Sixteen Pages every Saturday. i" Oftentimes Twenty Poges. Sometimes Twenty-four Pageft

The foremost purpose of Brad street's!! to be of practical service to business men. Ita special trade and industrial reports Its weakly epitome of bankruptcies throughout the United States and Canada, ana Its summaries of assets and liabilities, are alo price, ... clslons are exceedingly commercial transaatlonli, tn the wider sense, are coining to be more and more conducted on a statlsUnil basis, the Information eon tallied in Bradatreet's is ot the nrst hnRortahce both to prodaoers trade and hotit the ULagricultural is reported by telegraph to Bradatreet's op to the:hour of publication.

aad middlemen. The trade and situation throughout the United States and Canada

SINGLE OOWKS, TEN CENTS.

THE BRADSTREET €0. "Wrfi-si' SSL 288 Broadway, NEW YORK CItY.

/«oUt I We rv

Muscles and Organs. tale Electric stantly ITOus

ner-

and ban

Sites naln, nervoua* ne*s and debility. A rfect Electro-Oalvan.

pLAirm Plaster for

cents

LOOK AT THIS A $2.00 BOOK™125CENTS.

and

01^ BLAIKE

all

SOTH—Evansville and stations on T. H.

Ei R. R.« 12 night and 1:40 p. m. Worthlngton and stations on T. iiH.4S7E.R. R.,2:30p m. 1: HACKLIVSS. Prairleton, Prairie Creek, Graysville and Fairbanks—Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, 7:00 a. m.

H-

CITY DELIVERY

The carriers leave the Office for delivery and oolleotion, over the entire city, 6:46 a. m. and 8:80 p. m. Over the business portion of the Olty: 6:46 a. m.,11 a m., 3M)p. mn I«J p. m. and

ThsmMils collected from Street Letter Boxes on ***1" street, from First to Twelfth streets, north on Fourth to Cherry. South on Fourth to Walnut and south *.'« A am fill til lllllMllftH on First to Poplar, and on Ohlo between Flrstand Sixth, every weekday between 8 and 8 a. m., between I and 10 a. m. betweon Uandl p. m. and between

the

from Washingtoif

678 I^A-O-Els.

The WEEKLY EXPRESS for one year and this ELEGANT 300«v ONLY $1.50. This makes the cost of the book only 25 cent*. Owing to the large size of the book and the low price at which it te fered^ parties desiring it will please call at the sfflce or limit 18 cents ditionai for postage.

S8H03L FOR Y0IIN6 LADIES

Waaninston

This Institute, «itaatc About eleven miles from Chicago, collected by the Slstoro ofHot« Dame. Ability tyr actjulrlas a practical add solid.aducailon. "T^rms xsooerate. HOTHKB

PhcBnix Foundry

KTABL1SHBD, 1866. immoaBSGRkTMDt 10* Mamdactams and Dealers la Bvvytkiag Balattag la

Machinery Power, Cast and Wrought Iron Work

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

POSTOFFICE DIRECTORY-

Office, No. 30 Sooth Stxtb Strort.

OFFICE HOURS.

m. unit

General Delivery from 7:80 7:90 p, m. Lobby and Stamp Department, from 730a, m. until8:00p. m. __

Money Order and Registry Office, from 8:00 a. m. until ErtK) p. m. On Sunday thQ office is open from

St. L. R. R., way nation, night and 8^0'p.m. Toledo, Wabash A Western, east of Danville, 111., 11:30 p. m.

..S11

WEST—St. Louis and through west, night. 9:40 a. m. and l:ffl p. m, Vandalia R. R., way station, f- 9:40 a. m. and 1.40 p. m. i. & st. L.R. R. way station, 8:40 &• m.

«u-

Lake

fcOO

m. until 10 a. m. No money order or register business transacted on Sunday. HAILS CLOSE, EEAST—Indianapolis and tUrOUgh easfc12 nigh 1.12 noon, Ii40 p. m»and ,.i r"

330p.m. H. & I. Railroad, way station, 6:00 a. m. and 1:40 p. J». U.

I .jute

Illinois Midland, way station, 6^X1 a. m. Toledo. Wabash A Western, west of Danville, 111., lo:15 p. m. Charleston, 111., (through pouch), 12 night. Mattoon, 111., (through poueh), 12 night. Paris, 111 night

(through pouch) 12

SOTH Chicago, 111., 8:40 a. m., 10:15 p.

Chicago

On Bun day the Poet Offioe is open^frotft 8 to 10 o'clock a. m., and persons desiring their mall oan call at the window designated by the number of Iheir earrier.

Sunday collections over the entire olty _jre made between 4d0 and 6S» p. m., and ngain in the business tiart of the etty between 7 and 8o'clock, p. m.

JOHN F. REGAN, P. M.

WII.LIAX curr,

H. CLIR*. O. N, CURI1

Terre Haute Boiler

Manufacturers of Boilers SUlO** Starkr Tanks, -Xte. Me* ea

ClntfU. Bstwssa

Walaat

MP Repairing promptly

aad Poplar

tkbbx H^tTra, m.

attended

to.

HOWARD & CO.,

gnc##!li«rsl»—.—-•

FOOTS, HtJNTEK & Ce.,

1 as Sou.tla Tixlrci street.

''•fK!iffE*il.EAVEA» Auction Sale Every Saturday. At 10 o'clock ot horses, wagons, harness, vehicles, ete.

ctc.

bought and sold on comlartiettlarattention to ones. All oiden for

rses or mules, large or small, promptly filled. Cash paid for horses and mules at all tint es. Orders solicted and satisfaction guaranteed. Young men can ride in style. We have put new buggies, new harness and first-class horses in our livery.

ANDREW R0ESCH, SAW KLXMO,

'LOCK, &

eUNSMITHING,

SCALE REPAIRING, Etc.

Canal Street, Borth of Kilo

beautifully

LOGAN,

bound and profusely illustrated"

iYosidcnf

down.

Institute of Our Laoy the Sacred Hears.

Heisttts, T1

nOimi ATTEHDED TO

E landing passengers la Grand Depot, New York City, avoiding atf

tralDi ferries

tes and transfers.

do &ot foynnlfltfl vnur

and give

Workf

Proprfetors.

v£-

Unoia.

Work*

Machine

ft.

tod.

THE COOL

Bee Line Rout^

-TO

Indianapolis,

Chautauqua,

Thousand

Cleveland,

Islands.

Lake Georgr,

Lake Ch?mplain Saratoga,

tt&t ,W!

White Mountains. Old Orchard, Rye Beaofc

And all BUMMER.RESORTS

New

Eastern Illinois, R.R.

way stations, 8:30 a. m. Danville, III., (through pouch), i0:15p. m„ T. H.

Loganspoxt. R. R. way

stations, 5a0 a. m. BookvlUe, Ind., (through pouch), 3."00p. m. Northern Indiana, Northern

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

the ONLY LINE from St. LouUarenS'

ETJ1T1TIWG THEOUQH OAKS

NE^YifiiK

ESnglaxKl: f~'" A

-WITH-

TWO FAST TRAINS DAILY

'4.

ANDBDSfi

re auP ONl

In connection with the Lake Shore antf New^fork Centra! K. R., and the_ONl.jf

!f\ 4 'i

.# spj

So Extra Charge on Limited Bipre*

An additional FAST TRAIN has be«

L&rooB, Rote Hawtlwnfl lathrep.

iio:

pusales, fashion and fancy work hints on floriculture, and valuable teeted re* oelpts tor household use. ^.

placed In service, west bound, and pa&» ZZ, sengers for points in

Miesonrl, Arkansas, Texas,

Nebraska, Colorado, California and New Mexico. Will always find First Class aecontmote XK tlons and rates

Low

Roon«l Trip Land Exenrsiol

Tickets tn Sale'at aVSoupon Offleeei

ao and

8^0 p. m. All other :6o*es are «»lieeted twloe a day, between thehonrtof 7 SO and 10a. m.,anabetween8aOand«H10p. m.

yon contemplate a journey any

AGENTS

tor free sample oopy and terms to agent THE OOTTAGE HEARTH OO^ Boston.

1 fearaaswttWs rtaMAjtor H»tl»wl»in ir It iMuulitrciiM of th. »iti tlad«adt

us 8»ntii mtk cum**

KMSII,

jrap-

as the

Lowest.

jliL

whertk

arrAncramAntJi

you have «een E.E. will furnish

A. J. SMITH, Gen.Paes

nntf

pietayour arran

sXi

LOWEST RAJJgS

WHY -IDLE?

i""£'

*4.

full information.

trim*

"OH "S

.5s •AW

THE COTTAGE HEARTH ls^a beauSt fully Illustrated magaaine, eoetlng^M^L 81.60 a year and publishes stories ana poems by the beet American writera,snoh

Ltufse Chandler Monltag, Edward Evtntt ', Hal«, SBMB Warner, Joaqaia MMar^ Fruoh Macs, Mrs. Abby Mortaa IMfc*, -i MM Terry Coeke, Celia Tbaxter, Lm.

wrt i£8itjfev'Jsai'-

ii Sketches and articles upon noted per. aona and plaoss, departments for mothers ,T° for children ane for Sabbath veadlnuuslo, vocal and instrumental pri**.'

ao-|"-

n'i£tp

Vtx '.KO'J

in every town, to whom liberal pay wtu ,-.e»aw 1 :asi be given, A -, experienced canvasser oaa earn from SS to 140 a week. Any smat man or' Wemuu can do well, fiend

9«.

one

i-lQ lOt •JSttte *^i ss&i \o

MIUM.

CONSUMPTION,

*am

7\»«JiTa*ATi8a.B«btsdtaM»e

uaTiafiw. .-"T»,]«»ro«irad F.

O.mi&xtm.

*. SLJcux, IU r«»i st.,

W. H. HASLETT,

•jtswa

UnMdaemed Pledges for .£•