Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 2 September 1885 — Page 3

',^1

«SC3

POWDER

Absolutely Pure.

This powder never varies. A marve* oi parity, .strength and whoiehomeneas. Moreeconoinlcal than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competition with the multitude of low te3t, Rhort wAght alum or phosphate wders. Sold only in cant. —KO-YAl B84.KING POWDER CO., 108 Wall street, JN ew Jtork.

CURED!

jRg-A written guarantee of cure (riven in eve iase undertaken. 49-AU consultations Free ai Sacred. Or. Clarke's Celebrated Book

Writings (In plain euvelopcB two stamp*, tf.D.CIiABKB.S, D„SSSVlneSfc,Chutanatl,Ohio.

IWANTASEHTSTOBEU THUS MISSOURg

STEAM

Washer

aenai .... bcclasive Territo: sample Washer to satisfactory. A thousand ne: the world, and pays capable the world, and pan capable agentb BIG money. Intrie

BIG

merit makes it a phenominal success every•where. Ifor Uluatrated circular and terms of agency address,

J. WORTH,St. Loul8vMo.

Friknlful Gase

Of a Colored Man,

"1 contracted a fearful case of blood •poison In 1883. I was treated by some of the best physicians in Atlanta. They used the old remedies of Mercury and Potaf-li, which brought on rheumatism nnd-i paired my digestive organs. Every Joint in me was swollen and full of pain. was in a horrible condition. When I had been given up to die, my physicians, who had seen tbe workings oi the medicine In other cases, thought it would be a splendid time to test the virttieaof Swift's Specific. When I commenced takings. B. 8. tbe physician said I could not live two weeks under tbe ordinary treatment. Heoomroeneed to give me the medicine strictly according to directions, which I continued for several months. I took nothing else.and commenced to improve from the first. Occasionally I would have a backset from Imprudence. Soon the rhettir "MFNTI left me, my appetite became all rig: and the cers, which the doctor fiaiu were tire most, frightful he had ever seen, began to heo.l, and by the first of October, J88-1,1 woa a well man again. I am stronger now than I ever was before, and w«»lgh more. I have not failed to report for duty since that time, belus engaged in the oil warehouseof Uhfss-Oarley Company. have been, and still am. doing soiue of the hardest work any dim ever did, and am ready to answer any question that may be asked concerning this case. Swift's Specific has saved me from an early grave.

LEM McCLENDON.

Atlanta, Ga., April 18,1885. Lem McClendon has been in the employ of the Chess-Carley Company for some years,*tt0hjl know the above statements to be true. At the time he began taking Swift's Specific he was in a horrible condition, and at- my solicitation his treatment with' S. S. a. was undertaken by a physician after several others had declared bis case to be-hopelessly incurable. Ho took, nothing but 8. 8. 8., and has been as sou t!s IH a new dollar for several montl .\is cure almost miraculous.

W. JB. CROSBY, Manager,

tmess-Carley Co., Atlanta Dlvisl Atla'««, Ga., April 18,1885.

ion.

Caution!

Consnmers should not confuse our Specific with the numerous imitations, substitutes, Potash and Mercury mixtures which are gotten up to sell, not on their own merit,, but on the merit of our remedy. An imitation is always a fraud and a cheat, and they thrive odly as they can steal from the article imitated.

For saie by all druggists. Treatise on Blood and Skin Disasfs mailed free.

THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co., Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga. N. Y., 157 W. 23d St.

GRATEFUL—COMFORTIHG.

EPRS'S COCOA.

BREAKFAST.

"By a thorough knowledge of the natural laws which govern the operations of digestion and nutrition, and oy a careful application of the fine properties of wellselected Coooa, Mr. Kppshas provided oui breakfast tables with a delicately flavored beverage which may save us many heavy doctors' blUB. It is by the judlolous use of snob ortioles of diet that a oonstitntlon may he grndniaiiy built up until strong enough t" rpsittt, nvery tendency to disease. Hundreds of subtle maladies art floating-around us ready to attack wherever there is a weak point. We may escape many-a fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well fortified with pure blood and a properly nourished frame."—Civil Service aiette.

Made simply with boiling water or milk. Sold only in half por.nd tilts by Grocers, labeled thus

|AMpSEPPS&C0.,Hom®S[5 London, England.

FRANK PROX,

1 Stea-^aa Bttter, K,y~" Coppersmith, I»l\xm.To©r,

And Wholesale Dealer in

BRAH8 and RUBBER GOODS, STEAM .SKASB FITTINGH, PUMPS, Etc., 19 and 19 N. 9th St.. Terr« Dante.

"CANDEE" ARCTICS

—WITH—

DOUBLE THICK BALL.

TwoYears

JEST.

The OASDBB" RROBSA Oo. giv» abetter Bnb. tier can be obtained elsewhere for the _Bame money, with their preat improvement ofthe DOCbIk THICKEILL. The MTRAFTICLREMS of rubber right under the tread, gives DOUBLE WKAB.

Ask to see the CASDEE»» Double Thick Ball Bobbers in Boots, Arctics, gverehoes, Alaska*, *«.

A Common

OAKNAHAN, HANNA Wholesale Ag«nts

•'OA-1ST3D EE" Gp, POHX WAVhJK. INO.

LIGHT IN BACDAD.

The City Council Comes to a Vote Between Electric I^ght 'H and Gas. '»•, vr5' ___ -\d&s

The Chief of the Fire Department Recommends the Use of -f't Hand Chemical?. /,

iM r*

Ordinances Passed in the Interest of Butchers and the Incoming City Treasnrer—Council Notes.

THE COUNCIL.

The Baslness Trangaeted,by That Body X.ast Evening. The mayor and tbe following councilmen were present last evening: Councilmen Arnold, Briggs, Haelet, Hirt, King, O'Sullivan, Ppths, Somes, .Stein jind Wimer.

The minutes of the previous session were read and approved. The committee on gas had its hands full, and it looks as though the suggestion made by Mayor Kolsem that the name of this committee be changed to the committee on light will have to be carried out. This committee, to whom was referred the resolution introduced by Mr. Stein at a previous session, that four electric lights be placed in the Sixth ward, one at the intersection of Oak and Thirteenth streets, Crawford and Thirteenth streets, Thirteenth and College streets, and one between Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets on College streets, reported in favor of the same. The lights are to cost $150 a year, and are to be lighted according to the present schedule orgas, and the contract is to continue one year.

Mr. Briggs moved that the report be adopted. Mr. Arnold asked if it would displace toy ga%' Vb- He said he was not aware of "the AmpSuce of the resolution until now.

Mr. Somes thought the resolution was premature. He thought if the city was going to have electric light, it should not be confined to any section. He understood the gas would b§ extended to these points without extra charge to the city. If it displaced gas lamps, he was opposed to the resolution.

The city attorney said the council should ascertain, before a vote was taken, if something was not being ordered that was already supplied.

After several minutes devoted tt discussion Mr. Briggs insisted on his motion which was carried by the following vote Ayes: Messrs Briggs, Haslet, O'Sullivan, Poths, Stein, Wimer. Nays: Messrs. Arnold, Hirt, Klug, Somes.

A petition was read from property owners, asking that electric lights be placed on Thirteenth street below Pcfplar. This was confused with the petition referred to above, and on motion pf Mr. Somes' seconded by Mr. Arnold it was not granted.

Property. owners en -Thirteenth and Thirteenth-and-a-half streets petitioned that gasoline lamps be dispensed with and gas substituted. Tffis was referred to t"he committee on gas, as was also another )etition ior gas on the same thorougliares.

THE NORMAL.

A communication was read stating that there .was no insurance on the Normal building, and that the trustees of the Normal were willing to pay half the premium on $50,000. One half would amount to$480. The matter was referred tota committee composed of the mayor and Messrs. Hirt, Wimer and Somes.

THAT HACK SMASH UP.

A bill for $55.10 for repairs on Hasket's hack, wrecked by breaking through a bridge in the southeastern part of tie city, was read and allowed. Mr. Hasket presented a bill for $40 for time lost while his hack was broken and at the shop undergoing repairs. The latter bill was referred. During the setuon City Attorney Foley stated that he would suggest that the suit for damages brought byWm. McClure, who was injured in the smash up, be referred to the city attorney and the judiciary committee. This was not thought advisable. The mayor said the city had been treated shabbily in the matter. "The proper thing for McClure to have done," said the mayor, "was to haye brought in a bill to the council." Mr. Foley's suggestions were not acted on, and it was stated that McClure find his attorney's could go ahead with their suit.

A MEAT ORDINANCE.

An ordinance was read and adopted regulating the sale of meat from wagons. The ordinance provides that any person offering meat for sale in this manner, and who shall fail to have it inspected by the secretary of the board of health, shall be fined not less than $1 nor more than $20. Any person refusing to show his certificate of inspection shall be fined the same as for selling without inspection. Mr. Arnold thought the ordinance should also include the meat shops.

A NEW VAULT.

The board of public improvements reported that the bids for the construction of a vault in the city offices* had been opened. The Hall Safe and Lock Com--pany bid $860, the Diebold Safe and Lock Company at $757, and the McNeal & Urban Company submitted plans, but no estimate. The bid of the Diebold Safe and Lock Company was accepted. This company will furnish the vault, two vault doorf and girders complete and set in place. The vault will be located between the treasurer's office and the clerk's office, and will be built from the ground. The board will meet Saturday and receive bids for the brick work.

RESOLUTIONS.

By Mr. Somes—That the* old frame building, No. 468 north Fourth street, be condemned, and the owner of the property be ordered to remove the same in twenty days, or the city marshal will do the same at the owner's expense adopted.

By Mr. Wimer—That the street commissioner contract for putting in all curbing ordered that lias not been put down, the same to be paid for by the property owners inferred to the committee on streets and bridges.

By Mr. Hirt—That a double stone crossing be placed across Locust street on the east side of Fourteenth street also across Fourteenth street on the south side of Locust referred to the committee on streets and bridges.

By Mr. Hirt—That the city marshal be instructed to remove a hedge fence on street east of Thirteenth street, as is on the sidewalk, the same to at the expense of 'the property adopted.

Mr. Hirt—That the street commis- .. ier grade out the gutter o" the west side of Eleventh street from :uce to Tippecanoe street, and that t!' engineer drire the necessary stakes adujUfd,

DELINQUENT TAXES.

An ordinance was read and adopted providing that the city treasurer be allowed 2 per cent, of all delinquent taxes ie may collect between September 18S5, and the same datein 1886. i-UG*1 iONS FROM THE FlfcE CHIEF.

The •Vfciowing communication read fr the chief of the fire department, which was referred to tbe committee on fire:

WhMfles, tfc« eagios ud cmI eespuiM tta

Total

Markets—

8. Shustsr John Henley Charles Eberle.

Total

Printing—•

•M

T. H. Journal. Conzman & Hees C. W. Brown Geo. M. Allen C. C. & G. A. Brown

Total ...$1,866 15 Summary— Fire department $2,121 83 Markets '. 18 60 Printing 121 00 Gas... 1,7« 57 Polioe... 2,107 45 Streets and bridges 259 78

!, located at the corner of Fourth and Far- Geerge F. Jenckes, for $2j700, $900 cash,

riugton streets, are crowded for room, I would recommend that there be a room built on the north side of said engine house. The same can be built for the sum of $150, and will give the members of said companies a place in which to sit so as to be out of the way when the horses ran to the apparatus in case of an alarm, and besides will add greatly to the comfort of the men, which should be taken into consideration by your honorable body, as they have to spend twenty-four hours a day in the houses. I would also reoommend that there be purchased seven small hand extingoishers, to be placed as follows on the different apparatuses: One on each hese real and two on tK|i hook and ladde. track. Tie coet of these is $4.50 per dozen. I believe the placing of these extinguishers on the different apparatuses would betfee means of extinguishing seventy-five per cent, of the fires in their incipiency, and thus save great destruction by water as well as by fire. Using the chemcal properly there is no need of flooding a building with water, which often does more damage than the fire. Hoping the above wiU be favorably acted on. I am, etc-t

Jos. H. BOHELL.

The following bills were allowed Fire Department— John McFeU "5 00 ink Pros "70 L. Mallory j™ Elliott & Eringer Finkbiner & Duenmeg Ln Ironsmith & Wilson J™ Ernest Bleemel j® John J. Thomas. o. W David Small Clift, Williams & Co 100 00 Hulmsn & Co Stein'Bros Goodman & Evinger Peter Miller P. H. Kadel S. F. Fluid John Osterloo. Matchless Metal Folish Co Wlutakar & Sickle W. Mason D. P. Cox W. Nicholson Gas company A. G. Austin & Co

1 20 25 75 5 80 2 75 9 85 27 00 4 50 9 CO

185 00 15 00 8 35

6 92

Payroll 1,503 88

..$2,121 33

$18 60

$ 9 00 81 00

....... 4 50 ...... 65 50 10 00

•Total .$121 00 (TBS— Finkbiner & Duenweg n4 70 Gas Co 1,560 75 Pinder& Daily 149 12 Gas Co 85'00

Total.*. $1,749 57 Police— Pay roll $ 1,995 28 Chas. Eberle ,.,2 75 Elliott & Evinger ^8 30 Chas. Eberle. 65 J. F. Boedel 110 Geo. M. Allen 18 50 Espenhain & Albrecht 60 J. F.Boedel 8 25 John Hartley 5 47 John Palmer.. 2 75 Moore & Langen. 25 75 Lewis Link 8*0 J.F. Roedel 1900 Wm. Nicholson .- 2 00 Finkbiner & Duenweg... 19 80

.$ 2,107 45

Total,..., Streets and bridges—. E. A. Griggs Eagle Iron Works E. A. Griggs Employes city| engineer. i.. J. W. Lee Tandalia Finkbiner & Duenweg Jas. Lee E. L. Godecke ., J. T. Scovell Johns, Miller & Steele.... I. 4St.Ii 18 00 Stein 2 25

..$

26 01 8 25 21 83 95 00 14 40 15 00 50 81 84 75 14 00 6 as

Total $ 259-78 Miscellaneous— Water Works company ..$1,816 65 Judiciary committee.. 14 60 T. A.Foley. 85 00

Total $6,377 78

COUNCIL IN BRIEF.

The report of the police commissioners was read and placed on file. The Btreet commissioner expended $92,022 during the month of August.

The committee on streets and bridges was granted an appropriation of $1,000. The city clerk was authorized to advertise for bids for coal for the use of the city.

C. Jackson was granted a partial estimate for work on the Crawford street drain.

Jos. Lang was allowed $1,000 as a •partial estimate on the Ninth street engine house. i.

Thirty-four gas and 133 gasoline lajnps were not lighted during the month of August.

The buildings in Collett park have been insured- for $1,200, the insurance to run five years.

Michael Daisey asked permission to dig a well referred to the committee on streets and bridges.

B. Cox was granted a partial estimate for work on Crawford street between Seventh and Ninth streets.

The matter of opening Franklin avenue awaits the result of a suit brought by Mr. Gerke against the city.

J. E. Voorhees was granted a partial estimate for work on Locust street between Fourteenth and Fifteenth streets.

The city commissioners will meet on the 16th to take action in regard to the widening of Linton street jpetween Third and Fourth streets.

E. C. Harrison asked permission to remove scales granted, on motion of Mr. Wimer, the work to be done under the supervision of the city .engineer.

The committee on fire department reported against allowing E. Faller damages growing out of the construction of the Ninth street engine house concurred in.

Property owners on Graver street between Second and Third streets, remonstrated against the improvement of that thoroughfare, as the times are hard granted.

First 8treet,'Sti the east side, will not be filled between Parke and Sheet streets until the abutting property is brought to conform with the grade,,for fear of suits for damages.

A communication was"r€ad from J. C. Watson, asking permission to place one of his heating apparatus in the city building for $1,166 referred to the committee on supplies.

Property owners on south Tenth street, below Oak street, petitioned that during the Improvements of that thoroughfare the sidewalks be made nine feet .wide the petition was not granted.

The special rates offered the city by the telephone company was reported favorably on by the special committee. The report was concurred in. The contract is to be subject to the result of the test of the Sew law.

The committee on judiciary and city attorney reported in favor of accepting the plans of Vrydah A Son for the High school building. The report was adopted Messrs. Briggs, Haslet, Hirt and Wimer Voting against the report.

THE EXPftEHS, TJfiUttE HAUTE, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBEK 2, Ib8&.

and tbe remainder in six and twelve months. The report was concurred in. The Terae Haute & Southeastern railway will be directed to construct a retaining wall on Water street between Walnut and Poplar streets to prevent landslides. The wall will be 250feet long and twelve feet hi^ft, and most be constructed of stone or brick.

The city commissioners reported on the

D. W. Gardner, $6, the eity to pay $45. The report was referred to the conynittee on streets and bridges.

The committee on gas, to whom was referred the petition of Pinder and Daily, for an increased amount for gasoline lightning on account the reduction of of the number of posts from 250, when they took the contract, to 120 at the present time, reported in favor of allowing them $15.00 per post until the close

The committee on sewers and wharves, to whom wa^ referred the petition of property owners on Deming street, for relief from surface water flowing east on Deming street frotn Seventh street, reported that no relief could be afforded until a Sewer system was adopted, which would come in a few yeais the report was concurred in.

The bond of J. E. Voprhees, for $3,000, for the improvement oi Lafayette street, was approved also the bond of E. W. Chad wick, for the improvement of Tenth street from Oak to Crawford street, in the sum of $2,000 the bond of Alfred Gardner, for paving sidewalks, in the sum of $1,000 and the bond of Geo. W. Davis, as city clerk, in the sum of $2,000.

Cemetery Report.

The following is' the report of the superintendent of Woodlawn and Highland Lawn cemeteries for the month of August 1. Christian Treher, 51 years typhoid fever. 1. Clara A. h. Zimmerman, 1 year cholera infantum. 2. Lucinda Boss, 72 years congestion of bowels. 2. Anna M. Bubsch intusoeptirai of bowp's. 8. Willian H. McKeen, 20 years* pulmonary tuberculosis. 4. Mamie Smith, 11 months brain fever. 5. Child of Lena Weisenbach, 6 weeks inoenitioj. 6. Win. S. Sanders, 9 months congestion of brain. 6. Christopher Greston, 67 years chronic bronchitis. 6. Percy G. Hewit, 10 months coletes. 7. Dolly Deeds, S years accidental drowning. 8. Herman Greston, 8 months congestion of bowels. 10. Lulu Johnson premature birth. 10. Delia B. Bodrick, 26 years grandular tuberculosis. 10. Wm. Hammond, 64 years annrissonof aorta. 12. Jennie B. Sullivan, 2 months congenial syphilis. 12. Frank L. Ball, 22 years typhoid fever. 12. James Van Eaton, 77 years «popleiy. 12. Catherine Latta, 86 years congestion. 15. Mary SurreU, 55 years chronic hepatitis. 16. Clara L. Lundy, 8 months congestion of lungs. C'J 16. Mary Parker, 90 years old age." 16. HattieFinley (colored) 16years typhoid fever. 16. Oliver P. Wheeler, 20 months diarrhea. 17. Charles McCrea, 85 years softening of brain. 17. Child of Jos. Pruckler ileocolitis. 17. Boy Hass inanition. 17. Ida McClatchy, 18 months summer com plaint. 18. Chas. Bcndder, 17 years drowning. 19. Wm. Payton, 68 years pneumonia. 21. Boas L. Tuller, 40 years pyaemia. 21. Ed E. Logan, 13 years fracture of tfte skull. 28. Minnie Cass, 1 year diarrhoea. 24. Mary D. Barbour. 8 moithB meningitis. 25. SamhE. Piker consumption. 26. Susan Donham, 55 years valvular disease of the heart. 28. Artie Orman, 48 years consolidation of lungs. 28. Samuel C. Hannnm, 88 years pernicious fever. City •. .36 Eelsewhere 2

Total 88 HIGHLAND IiAWN OBMETEBY. 11. Joseph H. Blake, 14 years paralysis of the heart. 18. Infant of Mrs. Loughner, pertusis. City 0 Elsewhere

Total 2

THE BLACKMAILING SCHEME.

Names of Terre Haute Citizens Secured for Publication in a Blackmailing Sheet,

It is currently reported that one of the agents of the blackmailing scheme which has been worked in Evansville, Lafayette and Vincennes has been in this city during the.past few days. The Evansville Courier says: "Frank Roberts, who claims to be a solicitor for the Chicago Investigator, anew journal to be issued in that city on or about September 1st, returned toi Evansville on the evening train, having completed his work in the cities of Vincennes and Terre Haute, where, with two assistants, he has been busily but secretly at work, securing the names of parties visiting and redding in assignation and houses of ill-repute. Roberts is the same person who so successfully carried out his plans in this city about three weeks since. In conversation with a Courier reporter last night, Roberts said that his tjvo asSisi&uts had proceeded to IndianapoliJ to "over that city, like here. Speaking of the postal cards that had been sent out to different parties, notifying them that their names were on the list about to be published, he said that no one: connected with his party or the paper had sent out any postals or circulars of whatever kind or description that the object of his mission was not for blackmailing purposes, but was simply gotten up to purge the country of the rottenness BOW existing.The names of all parties, their business connection and the dates on which they were known to* have Visited these places of iniquity will all be published in full. No one has authority to aocept money and" none will be received from any party Hghfc, $8 75@470: whomsoever for the purpose of suppress- r?.4-2?©4.

ing their names and past conduct. Whatever the. paper will publish is fully covered by substantial witnesses and no libel suit is feared. The only remuneration we look for in this matter is the sale of the paper, which no doubt will prove a great success. In conclusion Mr. Koberts again desired that the Courier reporter should please warn all persons through the columns of that paper not to pay any attention to postal cards tit deihands from any one for

,fhnsh"

Cra

The mayor reported that the lot on Ex-Governor Seymour—Mr. Ifilden is north Third street, desired for fire house I not mereW an able man. He is much purposed, had been purohuod of Mr. Hfti? a rery wweman

...-L X,

money, as .they origi

nate from parties having no connection li*o nsur AntavnnaA

with his new enterprise. Roberts herein confesses that he is engaged in a most disreputable' ^scheme to •make money. If he shows up in this city it would be a good idea to give him a good ducking in the Wabash.

ordsville is beirg worked this

week.

A Statement, TERRE HAUTE Ini Aug 30

Wm Bristoe and Ca.! Cramer Was to fight at early Grove Cramer was ready to fight but Bristoe acted a coward and Said he (Bristoe) would lose his job and cramer West away Victories and as far as the jumping match Bristoe was io big a coward to jump we Were I Wittmees.

CAX. CRAJUS

,-i Ed &OSHKTT WM HICKJEY

VARIETIES.

Electrical headlights are now on the locomotives of western railroads.

A BOTTLE OF SAMAATTAN NERVINE EN ables one to defy Asthma, Kerroosoess, and General Debility. $1.50, at "Every epileptic sufferer ought to tiy Samaritan Nervine at once," says Bev. J. T. Etter, of New Glaras, Wis-, "it's a never failing remedy."

Purple asters are the "star" flowers in fact, as well as in dkme, just now.

Try it Tonntlt

The proof of the pudding is not in

druggists,

trial bottle of Dr Bosanko Cough |and Lung Syrup for etch and every one who is afflicted wi£h Coughs, Colds, Aatbma, Con 8umptionor any Lung affection.

The Possum Trots and the Cotton Eyes are rival base ball clubs at Toocoa, Ga.

Core for File*.

Piles are frequsntly preceded by a of weight in tlie back, loins and lower "art of the abdomen, causing the patient to suppose he has some affection of the kidneys or neighbarin^ organs. At times, symptoms of ndigestion are present, as flatmency, uneasiness of the stomach, etc. A moisture, likepeispiratior very disagreeable itching, warm, is a very common Blind, bleeding and itching Jpiles yield at once to the application of Dr. Bosanko's Pile Bexaedy, which acts directly upon the parts affected, absorbing the tumors, allaying the intense itching, and affecting a permanent cure. Price, .60 cents. Ad-

ter getting attendant.

drees, Hie Dr. Bosanko Medicine Piqua, Ohio. Sold by Cook & Bell.

-This Idea of Going West

to Colorado or New Mexico for pure air 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 primaiy to Consumption. Price, 50 cents and $1. Sold by Cook & Bell.

The- newest thing in musical instruments is a "duplex strung violin," by which, it is claimed, a tone is produced equal to two ordinary instruments.

THE MARKETS

CHICAGO REVIEW.

isr~"

4R,F, CHICAGO, September 1,1886. FIiOUB—Quiet and unchanged. WHEAT-»-Opened a ehade easier and cloepd nearly at inside figures %c under yesterday September, closed at 79a October, 80% @80%c November, 82%a No. 2 78%@79c No. 8 spring, 71c No. 853*c No, 8 red, 79@79*e.

COBN—Easy, and finished 'X@X° higher than yesterday cash, 43%c September elbbed at 48jlfjC jOotober, 42%c November, 89%o.

OATS—Quiet and steady cash, 24%o September closed at 24^c October, 253^c. N ,a BYE—Steady 56*o.

FLAX-SEED—Steady $1 18. MESS PORK—Firmer, and dosed' about 10c higher cash, $8 80@8 85 September oloeed at $8 80 October, $8 87££ November, $8 87K-

LABD—Steady and a shade higher cash, $6 15@6 17K October olosed at $6 22% November, $6 15.

BOXED MEATS Steady dry salted shoulders, $8 85@3 90 short rib sides, $5 80@5 85 short clear sidee, $8 10@6 15.

WHISKY—Nominally $1 12. BUTTER—Firm creamery, 17@21c dairy, ll@16c.

EGGS—Firm at 18&©14o.

DRY GOODS. V3

NEW YORK, N. Y., September I.—The large activity of previous. reports on the part of the jobbing trade has been fully maintain* ed with agents. The demand is well sustained but as nearly all leading fabrics are in very reduced supply, the large trade of previous woeks is impossible. Agents have advanced prices as follows: Fruit of the Loom, 86 inch to 8J^c. do. 81 inoh, to .7J^c. Honsdale, 86 inoh to 8c do. cambrips to 10$£c Hope, 86 inoh to 7o Masonville, 86 inoh to 8&c Chapman, 86 inchto 6c Hero, 86 inch to 6%o Hill, 86 inch to 7%o and 'Banker and- Farwell 86 inch at value, Bates $1.81, Honey Cernb quilts, to 67J^c, net and Columbian cheviots to 7J£c. Fine brown cottons in large, sale. Exports of domestic cotton 5064 packages, and for the expired portion of the year 150,616 packages, against 11,418 packages and 112,668 packagee respectively in 1884 and 1888 for the same period. 'a

NEW YORK.

NEW YOftfc. N. Y., September 1.—Flow— Dull and weak superfine western and state, $3 10@8 40 common to good extra, and wostern and state, $8 40@8 80 good to choice do., $3 '8*i@5 25 common to good extra Ohio, $8 40g5 25. Wheat—Lower, No. 2 Chicago, 85c No. 1 hard, 91%o No. 3 red, 87%@68c No. 2 red. 91c elevator, No.. 1 white,- 90o. Corn—Lower and closing steadier decline recovered No. 2,52o afloat yellow, 58o ungraded white, 52@54o. Oats—Lower and closing stronger mixed western, 29@82c white do.,' 80@42o. Coffee—Fair, Bio, dull 8%o. Sugar—Firm and quiet standard "A," 6 5-16o^ powdered. 6% granulated, 611-16@6&0 Cubes, 6%@7c. Bice—Firm and fair demanLTallow—Firm and fairly active. Eggs— Firm and demand fair western, 14%@15c. Pork—Steady and quiet mees spot, $10 25@ 1050.. iArd—Very quiet western steam, $6 52%@6 55 city steam, $6 40. Butter— Firm and rather quiet. Cheese—Quiet and steady.

CINCINNATI.

CINCINNATI,'Ohio, September 1.—Bloat— Demand less active family, $8 90@420 fancy, $4 80@4 50. Wheat—Heavy No. 2 red, 89c. Corn—Quiet No. 2 mixed, 46%c. Oats— Firmer No. 2 mixed, 26@26%c. Bye Quiet No. 2, 58c. fall, 83o. Quiet: $6 12

Barley—Stronger

fallj 83o. Pork—FipBj^ $9 50. Lard— 6 meats—In fair demand shoulders, $$ 75 short ribs, $5 80. Bacon—In fair demand shoulders,$4 25 short rib, $6 50 short clear, $6 75. WhiskyNominal $1 06. Butter—Dull and anchanged extra creamery, 22@28c fancy dairy, 15@16. Hogs—Quite common and ... butchers', shipments, 417 head. Eggs—In fair demand and steady llj^c. Cheeee—Strong and higher choioe mild Ohio factory, 7g7)fo.

Meoei-

TOLEDO.

TifcV-ttvig'. TOLEDO, Om September 1.—Wheat—Dull No. 2 cash and September, S5%c No. 2, soft, 87%cbid. .Corn—Quiet and. firm cash and September, 45j£c bid. Oats—Quiet cash and 7September, 25%c. Clover—Easy cadi and ijeptember, $5 50 asked. Ij,

EABT.Y HOUSE STOCK VARUS,

Light supply cattle dining. 0ood oKoloe shipper.........1 Fair to medknn.. Good to choice shippers...... Fair to medium Common Bulls.... Cows and calvee or Springers. Yealoalvea Hogs..

dull *3

4 00 to 4 SO 8 80to^K 4 00 to 4 as 8 30 to 8 25 8 50 to 8 00 a 09 to 3 75 80 00 to 40 00

BOO to SI50 8 35 to 8 50

AVOID

Main street fancy prices and leave your 'j^. measure with^i

Tbe Merchant Tailor,

CoraWSixtii and ohto streets. VestKoods tad trimmings kept. UooO work ara PWfMtfitKn»rftatM4,

All trains arrive and depart from Unior De)M% Cheatnm anfl Tenth streets, exoept I* at Su lis

Trains marked thus (8) denote Sleep mg Oa« attaehed dally. Trains marked thus (H) denote Hotel Cars attached. Trains marked thus (B). denote Bufltol Cars attached. Trains marked thus ran dally. All other trains ran dally Sundays exeepted.

VANDALIA XuNBf T. H. A I. DIVISION.

Ar. from Bast—Pacific Ex »(S). 1.2S am Mall Train .40.11 a Fast Ex *(H) 2.06 jrm

IndlanapolisAo... 6.45

ti*ve for West—Pacific Eat *(S) ,1.42 am MaU Train.—., 10.18 a tn Fast Ex »(8)..". 2.18 Ar. from West—Day Ex »(H)......„.. 2.185*

FastKx».7 ... 1.42 am Cin&LouiBv.fast 12.40

L've for East-Day Ex 2.33 Fast Ex*...: L51am Mail and Acc. 7.15 sm

CinALotusv,faatlZ55piB T.H. AI»srvaaox.

Ar. from Nth—Mall Train 12i£ Accommodation.. "8.00 L've for N'th—Mail Train. 6.00 am

Accommodation- 3.36

EVANSVILLE & TERRE HAUTE. KASHVTIXK T.INK. Ar. from S'th—Chi & lad Ex

Co*

Twenty-eight states have adopted laws restricting the practice of medicinfe to educated persons.

'-10:40 1) 4.50 a

Nash d: Ex Ev & Ind Ac

P)... 1:55

L've for S'th—Nashville Ex

fix"*(8). 5^0am

C. A N. Ex«(S&B.. 9.35 Ev A Ind Ac »(P). 3.85

T. H. 4 8. E. DIVISION.

Ar. from Sth—Mail arid Ex 10.40 a L've for Sth—Mail and Ex 8.15 CHICAGO EASTERN ILLINOIS.

DANVILLE LINK.

Ar.from N'th—T. H. Aoo'n... ....10.03 a an Ch. & T. H. Ex._... 3.15 C, A Nash Ex *(8).. 4.15 a

N. A C. EX (SAB). 9.30

L've for N'th-T. H. A Ch. Ex...„. (.10a Watseka Ac. 2J0pm NaFh. A C.Ex*(S)JL00

N r.

EX. (SAB). 4.55a

ILLINOIS MIDLAND

Ar. from N W—Mail A Aoo'n.. 6.05 L've for N W—Mail and Acc'n 6,20 am

BEE LINE ROUTE. INDIAftAPOUg ST. LOT7XS.

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

Mattoon Acc'n... 8.18p N YAStLEx*(S). 1.03a

L'vs tor West—Day Express *(S)..ia08 am Limited *(§).. 2.05 Mattoon Acc'n... 816pm

N A StL Ex »(8) 1.05 a ¥)... 1-26 am pwr Bay Express *(S}.. 3.45

11 1 OvU CIA ilOy l.WAJ

A.T from West—N YExpress*(8)... i*2B a Indianapolis Ex.. 7.18 a N Limited »(8).. 1.28 P'"

L've for East—flS Express ^(8).. 1.27 am nfllanapolis Ex.. 7.20 am

Limited »(B). 1.30

Day Express •(8). 3.471

A Song of Gratitude.

In olden times Besthesda's pool lg all dlB6aom, Once plunged beneath its waiers cool

Was fame^for healing all diseases EacE'evlffstaln and sickneus ceases. '.-f In modern days we find a cure,

Of worth as rare, as much deserving A remedy safe, quiek ana sure, hmond't

Dr. Rict 8 SAHABTTAN NKRVINE. For Epilepsy, Spasms, Fevers, Colics, Cramps,

Coughs, Colds, or any kind of PMhysip Its merit as a leader stamps It far above all other physios. It goes at once right to the Bpot

Where lurks the danger,never swerving, In all the world perhaps there's not A cure like Dr. Richmond's NEBVINE. As In the blood diseases lie

Each artery, each vein, eaph curve in There's nothlngmakes Hi humor fly, Like the 8AMARITAN-NERVINE. For old or young, for rich or poor,

Whatevel class of life you seTVe in, To health wide open is the door, From tho SAMARITAN NBRVINE. Then, do you value strength and health,

And think these blessings worth preserving, Better than all Golconda's we&Hh

Is Dr. Richmond's SAMABITAN NKRVINB WONDERFUL BOOK Just pnbllshed 'andfor sale by tbe medical book dealers, or mar be had direct from the author.-

MANHOOD 1 WOMANHOOD! An exhaustive treatise on Sexu 1 Excesses, the diseases arising from them and their treatment and cure also a brief lecture on Epilepsy and other Nervous Diseases, showing the relationship existing between the Sexual and Nervous System. By DR. 8. A. RICHMOND,* St. Joseph, Missouri. Price 8L50. Fully Illustrated and elegantly bound, containing' over 250 is wonderful book reveals the Innermost secrets of nature, and is, in fact, a key which opens the book of knowledge and plneks leaves of healing from the tree of life. It treats of subjects which are of Immense value to every man, woman and child in the land, and will, in all robablltty, save years of sickness and ortuneB In doctor bills. Agents wanted everywhere, both mole and female. Bend at once and get agents' circular.

E. H. BINDLEY & CO

THE GOVERNMENT ENDORSES

lii ji

-THB-

American Agriculturist.

From the Tenth Census, vol. 8, lust published: "The American Agrlculurlst Is especially worthy of mention, because of the remarkable success that has attended the unique and untiring eflbrts of Its pro-

Sition.

rietors to Increase and extend its cirouIts contents are duplicated every month for a German edition, whloh also circulates very widely.

This tribute Is a pleasinp Incident In the marvellous nearly

HALF A CENTUmr

Career of this recognised leading Agricultural Journal of the world. «ns K-'x

Wftat it isTo-Day.

WHAT, FRjPS

abtii

Six months ago the American Agriculturist entered upon a new career of prosperity, and to-day It is far superior to any similar periodical ever produced in this or any other country. Blcher In editorial strength rloherin engravings, pritttea -m' finer paper, and presenting in every iss-i« 100 cDlsmiu of original reading mattei from the ablest writers, and nearly 100 11lustratlns. Dr. George Thurber, for nesrlya quarter of a century the edltor-in-chiel of the American Agriculturist, Joseph Harris, Byron D. Halsted, CpL M. C. Weld, and Andrew 8. Fuller, the other longtime editors, together witp the other writers who have made the Ameiroan Agriculturist what it is to-fia^r.are stlllat .thfil posts

price,

per year, and 15 oents extra for postage Cyclopedia, making ffiWlll recleve the American Agriculturist. [English or German] for all of 188U andbe, presented wltWthe American Agrbultur-' 1st Family Cyclopedia (Just Out), 700 pages and over 1,800 engravings. Strongly bound in clofch. hlaek«ntfgoTa.

Thlsentirelyuew volumejs a remarkable Storehouse and book of reference every department of human knowla lncludincr an Agrtonltors. Supplement Dr, Thurber.

Send three 24sent stamps for mailing yon specimen copy American Ad^lcuitnj lBt, an elegaA:t forty-page^ premlum^LUrt^.

President. 9 Secretary. 1 Broadway, New York.

W. P. MAYES,

General Repair Shop,

ycrjaiyiTUBE BEPAIRED Glalnb Varnishing and 8a' LOCKS and Door Bells Repaired hold goMs packed'for sbipi

Saw Filing, red. Houseshipment.

528 Ohio St.,Terre Haute, Ind.

UTn, AVl/U1U TO Introduce X»A\3r \J£ J! JhOt them, we will GIVE- AWAY 1,000 SelfrWperaUBK Wash us yo

Washing Machines. If you waiit one send P. O, ana express office a1 ATIONAL CO,, 27 Dey Bt.

cournam TSE

JOB OFFICE

-AND

DONT FORGET THAT, WE BIND

SHEET MUSIC, MAGAZINES, 1

-ASB

REBIND OXjXD BOOKS,

WJE BULB PAPER HI ANY STYM.

WE MANUFACTURE BLANK BOOKS.

WftNnmW, Page, Index and Perforate all ^ork Desired,

We print your name in gilt letters oq such books as you may wish to have thu ornamented. We do all kinds of work usually done in a £rst-class bindvy. Gather up your old books, magaiines and journals without delaor apd send there to the EXPRESS BOOK BINDERY.

LOOK AT THIS

A $2.00 BOOK™ 25 CENT*

lives oi BLAINE and LO0AN, beautifuJI: bound and profusely illustrated

Lives \)f all the iTesidcnf from WasMngtoi

""T.. JR.

87S

678

The WEEKLY EXPRESS for one .year and this

This makes the cost of the book only 25 cents.

ONLY $1.50. This makes the cost of the book only 25 cents. Owing to the large size

ef the

be ok and tho

fered, parties desiring it wii' please call at the ftfftee or remtt 18 cents a«3« ditionai for postage. kww

Til/ ,!rttpW»iw»T«n-.ilesfrom CWcafiro. conJuctedtK-

IVERY L':V I.::Y practicui

atiil

Mmh Power, Cast and Wrought iron Wo

EKPAHtrSe PB»*JPTLI

2131» 235 North Ninth St., Near Union Deoot, Toife Ind.

WIXI4IAX OIslFVe J, H, OLIT?. O. CIiIFa-

Terre Haute Boiler WorkE CLIfF & CQ^ Proprietors. I

Manufacturers of Boilers Smoke stacks Tanks, Etc. 1 Shop OB First 8K-BetwssaWjtlmat mad PopUi

TXKBM ATra. ISpj

W Repairing promptlyjttte^ded to. *®t.

HftRHTFP

Hon to

TIM lab isARsev rSSuSAN

CONSUMPTION.

hire

Canvassers

wanted everywhere. Address PoMlsirara Aiwrlou ^oricaltorist^ DAVID W. JUDD, SAM® BCKN AM,

lit

ANDREW 80ESCH.

Notice,

JjAW journals,

"I,:-/.

ELEGANT

taw

price

which

the

&ELM

education.

PhcBnix Foundry 3 Machine Work^

it of»

Institute of Our Lacy -s# theSaored Heart" Illinois.

IVRMS INODETAW. MOTUJSU SCRBBIOR^

i. .' s-i- .« .• -.

'fe'.TABLiSHKD, 195ft. jWOOJPOBATB^), I87J».

Mamuf*otnre« bid DfOtn In Bnr?th!iig ts

rf-

POSTOFFICE DIRECTORY.

i't* 1 iwJ8ilfij.ll

Bratrletonf Prairie ... and Fairbanks-Tuesday, Saturday. 7:00 a.m

this dUMM'

reliable'an aper

First

iv+sJK

SAW WULsTt^a,

X0CK &

GUNSMITHING,

SCALB RKPAIRINU, Etc.

Oanil Stareelt Mortb

of Man

Office, No~*SoutkSi*th street

JAB

mm s-v. jr ,.v ." tffflOKWCBii _i. General Delivery ftqm a. m. nnti ment, from

7.-00 p. m. Lobby„anTl SL 7^0 a, m. until 8.-W p.

ry Office, from

Money Order and 8:00 a. m. until 5H)0 r,. On Sunday tbe office Is open from fcOO a. m. until 10 a. m. No money'order or register business transacted on Sunday.

HAILS CLOBB«

EEA8T—Indianapolis and through east— 12. night, Knodn, 1:40 p. m. and 'i 3:30 p.m.

Baiiroad, way station,

6^Wa. m. and 1:40 p« m. S si. A St. L. B. B., way station, 12 night and &80p. m.

Toledo, Wabash A Western, east of Danville, 111., liao p. m.

WEST —-St. Louis and through west, night, 9:40a.m. and 1:40 p.m. .yandalia B. R., way station, .'ifSfH s: 9:40 a. m. and 1.4ftp. m.

I. & St. L. R. R. way station, 9:40

,tu* a. m. .«* Illinois Midland, Way staUon, '-mt fl^XJa.m. I,-

Toledo. Wabash A Western, west

CS^^^e^u^MihrOugh pouch), 12 night* nt: Mattoon, iUu (Ui*d'Sfeh pouoh), 12 Hbw. nlcht. v. Nrv.: pirft. 111., (thro«®LPOuch) 12 night. SOTfH—OhicagOf Ill.,-ft40 a. m., 10:15j. in

Ohlcikgo A Eastern pilnols, B. B. •a way stations, ft3Q a. m. 'wrOairvl'Ue,- lli.rt (tarobgh pouch), 10:15 p.m. •.

T.•-mm LogansporttR. R. way 4 stations,asao a. mtfr* (through pouch), 3M) p. m.

,—- Norvhera indlan% Northern Ohio and ltt6hlga» 12 night and. i:40p.m. SOTH—EvansvlUoand iltattons on T. H. .. AB. R.R.,12niKheand 1:40p. m. w-Worthington ana stations on T.

Oree*, Graysvllle lay, Uiursda7 and-

CJTT DKLirE^T.

The Gamers lsave the OOoe for delivery and collection, over- the entire city, 6:45 a. m. am! 900 p.m. Over the basin ess portion of the city: 8:45 a. m., 11 a. m., Sat p. xn., 1 p^m.

p. m., Iff) p. m. and

Tlie mail is eollected ttom street Letter «,- fr First to Fourth to Ch«ralnut and south and «pxr Ohio bstween ery week "flay between n% between 9 and 10 a. m. be tween 12 an w. m. and. between 7S0 and &2Q p^m. Alf other bo.tes are collected twloeaiday. bfltwaen tbecboors of 7«Jand 10a. m^ and between3:i0and8P- m.

On Sunday Post Ofliee StolOo 'clock a.m., .a^id

open from ai desiTlac

their mail can eidl at' the window designated by the number of their carrier. Sunday oolieotlons over th« entlrs cit,^' are mode betwaezi 4d) and 5(00 p. m„ a id again in the busiaess part of the city tween

nS Bouth Fifth StrMt-!

Pl#di««

Mil