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

30YAMttRU»

POWDER

Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvei oi Purity, rength and wholesomeness. More economical than theordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competition with the multitude of low test, short weight alum or phosphate wders. SoUt only in cans. tf. JWOYAJ B84.KING POWMKCO., 106 Wall street, New XorR.

I WANT ACENTS TO 991, TUB MISSOURI

STEAM

Washer

my expense

ry. Atboasandpercent.thAh6atW&8h

the world,and pays capable agenta BIO money, trinsle merit makes it a phenominal success e'

satisfactory. A thousand per cent, tha heatWasher ii» uxd it Where. For Illustrated circular and terms of agencj

In-

every

address, J. WORTH,St. Louis, Mo,

Frightful Case

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 Potash, which brought on rheumatism and impaired taiy digestive organs. Every Joint in mtt Was swollen and full of pain. was la a horrible condition. When I had been given up to die, my physicians, who had seen the workings of the medltsine in other cases, thought it would be a splendid time to test the virtues of Swift's Specific. When I commenced taking 8. 8. 8. the physician said I could not live two weeks under the ordinary treatment. He commenced to give me the medicine strictly according to directions, which I oontlnuocl for several months. I took nothing else, and coiQrlneaced to improye from the first. Occasionally 1 would have backset from imprudenoc. Soon the rheumatism left me, my appetite became all right, and the ulcors, which the doctor said were the moat frightful he had ever seen, began to heal, and by the first of October, 1884, I vrtip.a well man again. am stronger now tftjln 1 ever was before, and Wiilgh more. lifcvo not failed to report for duty since iH&t- time,' being engaged in the oil warehouse of Cness-Carley Company. 1 have beeu, and still am. doing some of the hardest work any man ever did, and am ready to answer any question that may be asked concerning this case. Bwift.'s Specific has saved me from an early grave.

LEM McCLENDON.

Atlanta,£la., April 18,1865.

Lem McOlendon has been In the employ of the Cliess-Carley Company for some years, and a know the above statements to be true. A the time he begaa taking Swift's Specific he was In a horrible condition, and at my solicitation his treatment with 8. 8. 8. was undertaken byte physician after several others had declared his case to be hopelessly Incurable. He took nothing but 8. 8. 8., and has been as soiI«Q

a new dollar for several

monll .'iir-v cure almost miraculous. W. B. CROSBY, Manager,

Utioss-CarJoy C!o., Atlanta Division. AUJUKV GSK. Anril 18,18S5.

Caution!

Consnmers should not confnBe our Bpeciflu with the numerous imitations, substitutes, Potash aud 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 oflly as they can steal from the article imitated.

For saie by all druggists. Treatise oa lilood and Skin Disases mailed free.

THE

SWIFT

SPECIFIC CO., Drawer

lanta, ««. N. Y.,157 W. 23d St.

AVOID—

Main street fancy prices and leave your measure with

gsf The Merchant Tailor, 1&1 i&i CornerSixth and Ohio streets. Best goods y* and trimmings kept, (lood work mid 5" perfect fit guarantee1!.

3*i- CL&. rrr,

MAT KHD 80NNETT BTEACHEHY AND FELT WORKS, I

Manufacturer of Planter Blocks,

BPKING S3 Hats Bleache .. the latfi styles) new or old not 83.00per do

1.—Ladles' and Gent's Dyed and reshaped in look like new. Milliners done on short notice for 226 south Third'St.,

Two Years

Test.

Terrs Haute, Ind.

W. H. HA8LETT,

18 SonthiFifth Street-

TTrrelcrmcd PledgeR for Sale

"CANDEE" ARCTICS

—WITH—

DOUBLE THICK BALL.^

The miimM RtmEKB Co. give abetter Rnb» tier can be obtained elsewhere for the same money, with their great improvement of the DOUbLe THICK BU.U The extrathidmcss of robber right wider the tread, gives DOUBLE HUB,

Ask to see the C1XDEK" Double Thick Ball Robbers in Boots, Arciica, Overshoes, Ataataw. Ac. A Common

Idea

I AltNAHAN, MANNA & CO. I—1 Wholesale Agents

'O-AJSTOEE" .CO.

FOKX WAYSSU KN9i

MARSHALL'S WEDDING.

The Wedding of Philip Grless and Mary Clienowith—The Guests from AbroadPersonal, etc. Special to the Express.

MARBHAT.T., IKL, October 1.—The wedding last night- was a most brilliant affair. The weather Was Velr^ gliJomy, rain having fftlleii steadilj all day. In spits of this over 200 people- assembled to witness the ceremony which commenced promptly at 8:30. The Rev. H. C. Turner tied the knot The ceremony .fras veiry abort and when the ipinisier pronounced Philip Grie® atid Mary C'. Chenowith, man and wife, many seemed surprised that it was over. The congratulations were very hearty. The groom's aged father, a fine looking old gentleman, on whose face is written honesty'and integrity, was the first to give his good wishes to his son and ney? daughter. He was followed by his other four eons and his daughter. Then came the bride's family, after which the guests swarmed around with hearty congratulations and good wishes, After this important part of the ceremony was over, supper was Berved and at 11 the gathering broke Up. The bride and groom and his relatives left for Evansville on the noon train. The following strangers were present: John Griess, father of the groom John, jr. George, Louis and William, his brothers, and Miss Lizzie, his sister, all from Evansville. William was accompanied by his wife. There were also John Pritchard. of Evarfsville Miss Ros* Ayres, of Perrysville, Ind. Sam Prevo and wife, of Terre xiaute Misses Anna rdon and Belle Welch, of Paris, and Mrs. Henry Robinson, of Shelbyville. A large "number of beautiful presents were given the young couple. They will be given in Sunday's paper.——Very few went over from here to the Martinsville reunion to day on accouptof the gloomy weather.— Aaron P. Cole and Robert Brown were in Terre Haute Tuesday. Mrs. David McNntt has moved into Mrs. Pritcliard's house, just east of the college building.

A. R. Clark, Jacob Holler and Mrs. C. B. Greenough returned bome from Syracuse, N. Y., Monday evening. There is to be an oyster supper in the Morton building to-night for the benefit of the M. E. church. It is under the change of the Chatterboxes. Terre Haute people are noted for their oddity in some respects. A couple who came over here Tuesday, kept up the impression. They were John 8. Ford, aged 27 and Mary A. Frost, aged 47, ana thejr were united in bonds of holy matrimony at the Court house by Esq. Arch Bartlett. ——There is considerable complaint made by people who have relatives and friends buried in the cemetery north of the city of the vandalism going on there constantly. Graves are trodden on, pot flowers are stolen or destroyed and nothing is safe. Such a state of things calls for severe measures.— The school meeting of the Clark County Teachers' association, is to be held here Saturday. An interesting programme is prepared and a pleasant and profitable time is expected.

Ed Booth, Hec Dulaney and Walter Cole are in Chicago seeing the games there this week.' Ed Harlan, T. J. Golden and Cap. Black have returned from Springfield and are not at all enthusiastic over Marshall's chances for the soldiers' home. Mrs. Geo. Collins, of Westfield. returned holne Tuesday from a few days' visit with relatives here. Mrs. S. T. tling and children are visiting in Dacatur. Miss Etta Mets returned home Monday from Rushviile, Ind., where she visited relatives for several weeks. Dr. Mitchell and A. F. Bruner visited Terre Haute on Tuesday.

INOIANA STATE NEWS.

Madison county is preyed on by wheat thieves. There area good many cases of typhoid fever and flux at Salem.

New Albany's police made only twentynine arrests in September. There is talk in Montgomery county of lynching Dennis and Coffey.

Clihton county township trustees have made satisfactory reports of their business.

Dr. Jesse McClure, prison surgeon at Jeffersonville, died yesterday, aged 29. Albert Sands, a Jeffersonville negro, fell into the river in a fit while fishing and was drowned.

John W. Barnes, editor of the Pharos^ of Logansport, was married to Miss Emma Grable, of that place.

The new starch works at Edinburg will be dedicated by a monster religious meeting on tha Sunday before starting up.

FTOpKck Delamater,a wealthy butcher of igSpmsport, was sentenced to the penitefliary for a year for stealing cattle.

An attempt was made by some unknown party to assasinate T. D. Evans, a lawyer of Liberty. A shot was fired through a window of his residence, barely missing the head" of his wife.

The Morgan county school superintendent ..yesterday revoked the licenses of two school teachers on account of immorality. A general cleansing is-to be made of the school system in that county.

Frankfort Crescent: It is said the amouat of ditching done in this county for th$ past ten years has diminished sickness one half you hear of no ague now and of but little malarial diseases generally.

Henry Knoniff, on his way from Logansport to Kansas, was kicked on the head by a mule just north of Lafayette. He was taken to the St. Elizabeth Hospital. The wound will probably prove fatal.

Karl Kessler, 15 years old, living at Lafayette, was shooting at'a glass tumbler the other day with a rifle. The ball rebounded and struck him above the eye. Fearing to tell his parents how the accident occurred, he said that he had fallen against the point of a nail. The wound healed over and no more attention was paid to it until a day or two ago, when a playmate struck him on the same spot. The boy fainted and an examination showed that the bullet flattened against his skull.

New Albany Ledger: The problem of the existance in this vicinity of natural gas is going to be solved by Mr. W. C. DePauw. He will sink a well on the grounds of the American plate glass works to a depth of 3,000 feet, unless gas is? sooner struck. Mr. DePauw will also have his gas well in Harrison county cleaned out. There is a heavy flow cjf strong brine from this well, with natural gas enough to run the furnaces for its conversion into salt, and Mr. DePauw proposes to manufacture salt from this well.

Teachers' Institutes'.

The teachers of Sugar Creek and Pierson townships" will holvi institutes Saturiday. The former will be held in the forenoon and the lac during the afternoon. Superinteoik-i.i Cftrry will attend both institutes, uccouipaaied liy Prof. Sanderson, of ti.'S Normal, fue township trustees also meet Saturday.^

Transfers of Real Estate.' Mary E. arid George B. Rnmbley to Win. aud Jos. J. Rottniuu, 1 5 of lots 49, 50, 51, 32, 70 ind 71, Dunham's add* tioato

Jas. Ward and wife and others to Z. ia taction 8, Nevins t»w sliip, in: \0:X

An tu 'ldicat.' 1 chased tiie Banchea grant o( ia Icq,

ffntoftciag over 1,400,000 acres.

AFFAIRS OF THE RAIL

TEX CAKEXS OF GRAHD MASFEB ABKOLD

THE B.

Studying Law ttjr the Light of the FlreBox—Tta« C. & G. I. Will Have a Fast Freight Line—Mackey's

New Road,

The Philadelphia Daily News contains excellent picture of Grand Master Arnold, of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen, and a sketch of his life. The sketch reads: "Frank Arnold, the grand master of the Locomotive Firemen of North America, is a handsome man 34 years of age. He was

voung born at

Coltimbus, Ohio and went

through a course of public schooling, leaving the Columbus High school in the year 1866. His family moved to Louisville, Ky., and there he commenced working as conductor of a streat railroad company, and in a little less than two years' time was given the position of assistant superintendent of the roid. Mr. Arnold's family then moved back to Columbus in 1868, where he began working as a brakeman on the Pan Handle railroad, running between Col ambus and Indianapolis. In course of time he mounted a locomotive as fireman on the same road, where he remained until December, 1876. During the time Mr. Arnold was firing he had boc^s of law on his engine, which he read at every opportunity, and he left his position in a short while to engage in the study of law exclusively. ''After two years in the office of Judge H. B, Alberyj of Columbus, Ohio, Mr. Arnold was admitted to practice by the Supreme 'court of Ohio. Ho engaged in the profession of law until December of 1883, when he gave up the practice simply to devote all his time to the interests of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen of North America. Mr. Arnold was elected to the position of grand master in 1879, and has been elected Continuously ever since that time. The duties, of the office of grand master Were not originally of a nature that required all his time, but the organization has been growing so rapidly that he has been pressed into continuous active service, and he is looked upon by his brother firemen as the most competent man in their powerful organization to perform the duties of executive officer."

Trains to St. Louis Fair Week, The St. Louis Globe-Democrat gives the following as the arrangement for passenger business on the Vandalia and I. & St. L. during fair week

VANDALIA.—The following arrangement will be made by this line for train service on account of the Veiled Prophet's procession, Tuesday, October 6, and the industrial parade on Thursday, October

On Tuesday, the 6th, cheap excursion from Greencastle, Ind., distance 200 miles, and all intermediate points. Tickets will be honored on trains Nos. 11 and of that date, arriving here at 5 p. m. and 7:30 p. m. These trains will be run in sections if necessary to accommodate the business. Special train from Vandalia, 111., to St. Louis, from main points on the Illinois Central railway, to arrive here at about 5 p. m. Special train will leave Union depot. St. LoUisj at 11 p. m. Tuesday night, running through to Terre Haute, Ind., to accommodate excursionists. On Thursday the business will be brought into St. Louis on regular trains running as manjr sections as are necaSEry to carry the business. A special will leave at 11 o'clock that 'ni^ht, after the parade, running through to Effingham.

I. & ST. L.—The Indianapolis and St. Louis railway have arranged for special low rates to St. LouiB and return during fair week, extending as far east as Terre Haute, and on Veiled Prophet day willmake still further reduction in rates, making tickets good going on that day and returning next evening. This, in addition to running a special train after the parade, leaving Union depot about 11 p. m. Tuesday, October 6, and stopping at all stations, should induce a large number of country friends to visit the city.

Mr. Mackey's New Road.

Mr. Mackey's new road will be about 123.miles long, or four miles longer than the E. & T. H. The road will not do thiough. passenger or freight business in opposition to the E. & T. H. It is destined for local business. The road Will open new coal fields, also a iiew timber region. There are thousands of acres of good timber land on the route, and their opening will be of great benefit to the lumber and mill men of this city.

Fifty-five car-loads of steel rails are in the E. & T. H. yards, destined for the new road.

A Fast Freight Line.

Speaking of the consolidation of the Midland, White and Red Line^ Mr, R. A. Campbell said the C. & E. I. would have a fast freight line agency in this city even if the consolidation was made. The other roads must not think that the C. & E, I. will be left out.

BUFFALO, N. Y., October 1.—A meeting of the Central & Erie fast freight line managers was held here yesterday and to-day. The finnouncement is made ?hat the Red, White and Midland Fast Freight lines will be consolidate to take effect to day, with Geo: the Red line, as the gem the consolidated comp:

Good Freight

The Vandalia has car equipment by pfittin) Cars which have been in months past in ballasting^

COULDN'T STAY

its coalrvice 150 for six ad. business •incipally

The C. & E. I. reports!, than cars. The increase^ in coal.

The Trunk Lin® Presidents. NEW YOBK, N. Y., October 1.—All reads excepting the Lehigh Valley were represented at the meeting of the trunk line railroad presidents to-day. President Roberts, of the Pennsylvania, presided. The following was passed: "Resolved, That we hereby pledgie ourselves that we will not allow anyv variations to be made from established east-bound rates either by direct reduction on the sums of the local by any officer, agent or any employe of our lines and that upon request of the commissioner' when evidence satisfactory to him has been presented that established rates have been cut by a connecting road or its connections even though the reduc tion may be made in its or their own proportion of the rate we will withdraw all prorating arrangements, and will not accept from such connecting roads through bills on through cars, but will cause the rebilling and transfer of the .property at full tariff rales from the ^junction point and we further agree that any agent under our control who may be shown to be quoting less than or instrumental in cutting established rales, either by rebate or otherwise, shall be discharged, provided that any line may withdraw from this resolution upon ten days' notice to the commissioner, or notice given at any presidents' meeting called for the purpose.

Resolved, That until October 15th, freight in transit prior to October 1st if so noted on the way bill will be acceptcd by trunk lines at the contract rales, but on and after October 15 no way bills shall be passed at trunk line western termini at leesTheirtarifF rate.

The Trunk line general passenger agents to-day agreed to have a gross cash prt&t<trfrst sail peoond class emigrant rates if the committee oould see its way clear to a plan. The committee were

Chinese Gordon had plenty of common sense about fighting, but was an unmitigated crank in every day matters.

Just as Good.

Many unscrupulous dealers may tell you they have remedies for cougns and colds equal in merit and in every respet just as good as the old reliable Dr. Bosac ko Cough aiid Lutig Syrup, unless you ana insist upon this remedy ana will take no other, you are liable to be greatly deceived. Prices, 50 cents and $1.00. Sold by Cook & Bell.

War Secretary Endicott's residence in Salem is an ancient-looking, unpretentious house, with little window panes and no ornaments.

You will' notice how quickly a thoroughly successful article is imitated, and also that the imitations are without merit, as they are gotten up by Unscrupulous parties. Beware of imitations of Dr. Jones' Red Clover^ Tonic. The genuine is sold by all druggist, and promptly cures dyspepsia, costiveness, bad breath, piles, pimples, ague and malaria diseases, po«r appetite, low sprits, headache or diseases of the kidneys, stomach and liver. Price fifty cents.

Cure for Piles.

Piles are frequently preceded by a sense of weight in the back, loins and lower art of the abdomen, causing the patient to suppose he has some afiection of the kidneys or neighbarin^ organs. At times, symptoms of ndigestion are present, as flatulency, uneasiness of the stomach, etc. A moisture, like perspiration, producing a very disagreeable itching, alter getting warm, is a very common attendant Blind, bleeding and itching piles yield at once to the application of Dr. Bosanko's Pile Remedy, which acts directly upon the parts affected, absorbing the tumors, allaying the intense itching, apd affecting a permanent cure. Price, 50 cents. Address, The Dr. Bosanko Medicine, Jfesj Picfua, Ohio. Sold by Cook & Belief

The Provincial bank of Buenos Ayres has a capital of $35,000,006 and deposits amounting to $67,000,000. These figures are not equaled by ,any United States bank.

Cook & Bell,

the druggists,who are always looking after the interest of their customers, have now secured the sale of Dr. Bosanko's Cough and Lung Syrup, a remedy that never fails to cure coughs, colds, pains in the chest and all lung affections. For proof try a free sample lxttle. Regular size 50 cents and $1.00.

On the island of Marago, at the mouth of the Amazon, there is a four-footed bird. In its growth, one pair of legs change into wings by a process similar to that of the tadpole into the frog.

The best on earth, can truly I said of Griggs' Glycerine Salve, which S1 a sure, safe and speedy cure for cuts, bruises, scalds, burns, wounds and all other sores. Will positively cure piles, tetter and all skin eruptions. Try this wonder healer. Satisfaction guaranteed or money ^refunded. Only 25 cents. Sold ihy^all druggists.

Woman suffragists in Boston count it again for their cause that the Roman Catholic priests have urged the women of their church to vote in the coming election of school commissioners.

THE THANKS OF MANY THOUSAND INVALID

THE EXPtiEBB, fKUHB HAUTE, PEIDAY, OOTOBKtt 2, itseiS.

also to report on the emigrant question south of Baltimore and north to Quebec. The restoration of the emigrant pool from New York and Bostoh was also agreed upon. Ho. Pao. Leases the Central Branch of the ij. P.

NEW YOBK, N. Y.} October 1.—The Missouri Pacific railway company has leased the central branch of the Union Pacific road. The lease is to run twentyfive years. No details have yet been made pnblic.

AWAY.®®

The Vlncennes Manufacturing Company to Resume Operations on a Large Scale. Vincennfie Commercial.

Sir. Robert Glover, of J&ray ville, 111., and Mr. Elias Zink, the latter a member of the Vincennes manufacturing comany, yesterday returned by river from 'erre Haute. The trip was made at theinstigation of Mr. Glover, who contemplates rebuilding the works of the. Vincennes iflanufacturing company and resuming operations on a large scale, Mr. Glover, from observation, said there is enough timber between here and Terre Hante, excessible by river, to run all the stave and heading manufacturing ests.blishmp.nts in this part of the state lor the next twenty-five years. He expressed himself as decidedly in favor of coming here and engaging in that line of business. He also intends to brisg with him at least twenty families, which will increase the population of the city about 100 souls. The. board of trade has purchased of Mr. Zink for $4,500 thfc ground on which the Vincennes Manufacturing company's buildings now stand. They have agreed to give Mr. Glover the use of these grounds free of charge, providing he pays taxes on the same. This he has consented to do, and announces that he will be ready to resume operations at the "old stand'.' about January 1st.

Pile tumors,. rupture 'and

fistulm, radically cured by. improved methods. Book, 10 cents in stamps. World's Dispensary Medical Association, Buffalo,

N. Y.

VARIETIES.

Disraeli started out mained one to the ldai

a dandy, and re-

Throat-ail seldom gets well of itself, but deepens until it underminds the constitution, wastes away health, strength and flesh, and finally fastens itself on the lungs, completing the wreck and ruin of the whole man. Dr. Bigelow's Positive Cure is the only safe, sure and speedy remedy for coughs, colds and all throat and lung diseases. Sold by all druggists at fifty cents and one dollar. Pleasent to take and safe for children.

mothers, worn out with caring

for cross and sickly children, have been and wilt be returned, for the relief and sweet sleep which they and tbeir babies have all received from Dr. Richmond's Samafjjup Nervine. $1.50, at Druggist?.

THE MARKETS

CHICAGO REVIEW.

jGHXOAfiO, October 1, 1885.

FLOUB—Steady and unchanged winter wheat, flour, $440®4 90 southern, $4 800450 for Michigan soft spring wheat, $8 .40@4 00 patents, 14 75@5 25 low .grades, $S S 00.

WHEAT—Active, unsettled, bnt higher clceed l^@l%c higher October, dossd at 85%c November,. 87M@87JCc Deoember, 89ig89*re May, 3 .p^R, 86Mo No. Seprisg, 76j£c No. 2 red, 90c No. 8 red, 86c.

OOBN—Receipts show a falling off and this with strength in wheat, caused f«eHng, prices showed little change cash, October, cloeedat November, 893£e.

OATS—Firm and shade higher cash, 25X@ 25Kc October, 25Js'@25%'o November, 25kW5H'o: Mav, 28^«$28%c.

BIB—Quiet No. %, 59c. BiBLEY-MaaiSt »«. wvv-ss fkAX-aUSft-SBBMly No. 1, ft ai. wyaa POBK—Firmer cloeed 15c high**,

sash, 18 50@8 60 October, *8 50@8 62^ November, 18 50@8 52£ December, 98 60. LABD—-Shade firmer cash and October, $6 00@6 02November, $6'02% Cyaar, $5 97*66 00.

BOX£D MEATS—Steady dry salted shoulders, #8 95@8 SO short rib sides, $fi 87*6 5 40 h»rt clear .sides, $5 75@6 80.

W ri IMK Y—ffnmiTtwl- $1 X0. BUTTEB—Dull creamery, l?@20o dairy, 15c.

EGGS 17c. u,r, NEW YORK,

HEW YOBK, N. I., October 1.—Flour—A shade stronger and quiet common to good extra western and state, $8 35@3 80 good to ohoioe do., $8 85@5 50. Wheat—l@2c higher No. 2 spring, 90%c ungraded red, 81g99Xc No. 8 red, 98J£o No. 2 red, 97@97Ko elera-

7i£c: do., to arrive. tot, 49@49X°} aflo& No, 2 white, 49c. Oats —Moderately active ini*ed #untern, 28@82c white do., 84@41c. Coffee—Fair fiio, dnl and easier, dnU

sffc "moulded A, 6^@9c off A, 6 standard "A," 6}£c confectioners, 6 6}£c granulated, 6£o. Molasses—Dull and nominal. Bioe—Steady and quiet. TallowSteady. Eggs—Finn: fair request. Pork— Quiet and firm niees, 9 60@10 00. Lard— A shade better steam, $6 17j£©6 27}$o{ flity steam, (6 15. Batter—Quiet -and rather weak. Cheese—Firm and fair inquiry western flat, 5@9c. *3

DRY GOODS.

NEW- YORK, N. X., October 1.—The market is more quiet for general assortments, but|many specialties are in good request, anc. movement, and values are without change. -,

CINCINNATI.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, October" 1.—Flour— Quiet family, $4 25@4 50 fancy, $4 65^ 4 85. Wheat—Active and firmer No. 2 red, 95@96c. Corn—Heavy and lower No. 2 mixed, 44}^@44%o. Oats—Firm No. 2 mixed, 27 @273^c. Bye—Easier No. 2, 68c. Barley— —Heavy extra fall, 82o. Pork—Quiet f9 00. Lard—Scarce and firm $5 95. Bulk meats— Quiet and firm shoulders,.(8 00@8 25 short ribs, $5 40. Bacon—Easy shoulders, $4 00 @4 12% short rib, $6 10 short dear, $6 60. Whisky—Quiet at $1 05 finiahed goods based on $1 08. Butter—Weak and lower eitra creamery, 22@28c fancy dairy, 14@15c. Hogs—Steady common and light, 18 25@ 4 25 packing and butchers', $8 70@4 20. Receipts, 1,786 head shipments, 494 head. Eges—Steady 14}$o. Cheese—Finn and unchanged: prime to mild Ohio, factory, 8@ 9c.

TOLEDO.

TOLEDO, O., October 1.—Wheat— Closed firmer with light business No. 2 red, 92c No. 2 soft, cash and October, 95%o. Corn—Steady No. 2) cash or October, 44c, Oats—Easy and quiet cash and October 27c. Clover—Active and steady) prime medium, oash and October, $5 20.

KABU HOUSE STOCK

TABUS,

Markets flush, prices down. Good choice' shipper. $ 8 83 to 4 00 Fair to medium....'. 8 50 to 8 75 Choice butohers' stock 8 25 to 8 50 Common butchers' stock 2 75 to 8 00 Bulls 1 75 to 2 00 Cows and calves *...«....,... 25 00 to 85 00 Veals... 4 60 to 4 75 Hogs. 8 SO to 4 00

."THE OLD FOLKS AT HOME,"

WHITE SEAL

BURNING OIL.

Tne New York Board oi Health estimates that 80,000*11ves have been destroyed by the explosive qualities of petroleum. If every household would adopt the White Seal BurnlHg Oil for family use, none of these unfortunate accidents would occur.

WHITE SEAL DURNING OIL

has none of the defects usually found in oominon oils. It cannot be exploded, does not'char the wick, will not smoke, emits no offensive odors, and prevents the breaking of ohlmneys.

WHITE SEAL BURNING OIL

Is a rich oil for Illuminating purposes. It is as light In color as pure spring water, It gives a strong, steady light, and burns much longer than common Oils.

If the White Seal Burning Oil is not sold in your vicinity, send your order direct to us for a barrel or a ease containing two neat five gallon cans.

BROOKS OIL CO.,

55 EUCLID AVE., CLEVELAND, IK

TOBMIS?

PQAH

ZBOX

HEHV0U8DEBIUT Oasmowumt

EMKAGE.

QBaunoV .DenftttidAiimnoQL

/details, remit. noA yonthfal indiecn^ou, too freeisutalsenpe, 4? over brain work. Avoid, tho impoaitkniof pretext* tkrat remedfe* trouble*. Get our Fre« Circular «nd Trial •ge,ud le«rn Important

PAPPTg

A RADICALCUREFOB HERVOUS DEBILITY. Organic Weakness, ^PHYSICAL

SURE REHKDTthatlua. CUBED thoosanb, do^J not Interfere wUh attof tionto tmiineaa, at cuue pain or tooonwntyneelii leifl&ttflQ fneaiau

DECAY.

"Xatgr"

TESTED FOR SEVEN YEARS BY

•prcLOa without maamsudimif The animating: of lift, which

USIINMANY

mai taettoMj

THbUSANOCASO. raziixm Ola Hon til, S3. Vwo Months. 6, Sauce Months. 7.

T«elerbeen T»

ATA

talSlrapidiyfcainibotil strength and texiiai vigor-

HARRIS REMEOYCO-samCROm aoejf xr, Tentu ST*

SX. X£UXB.IK\

•53

CtiftES V&U. HZ tCo!«-4nr-'an-

py r.

mt *:».

snoBk

•apt. sad Warcli,

•aehr". pag—, inehMtwUhenr 3.SOO Ulutnttm—» whoto Plctsn fiallaiy. GIVES Wholtnl* Prteaa •11 goods to

IWikowt* cost at amf drink, mar, or

OVALCABU

frttu tito markets of the world. We will mail oopy FEES to sua)r d»a— epsaww^ofMiO. «o dr~ expense at malltng. Mnlitw] yra. BoptcUWr, ^NTQQM ERYWARD A^CO.

The WORLD'S HISTORY

EVERY WEEK for leu than TWO CENTS

CINCINNATI

'Ik

WEEKLY

(Weekly edithm ef tke CoM«rclal fiasettej

The Lest and Cheapest Family Newspaper. TfS*

ONLY

The Weekly Sasette contains about fifty-six columns of choio reading matter, and Will hereafter be furnished to subscribers at the low rate of one dollar per annum, postage paid, making the price less than two cents a week per copy. It Is the only Republican newspaper In Cincinnati published in the English language, and the leading paper iu the Central States. It has no superior as a family newspaper, and It gives ali the news with every desirable detail iu d^ent shape, with the following departm entsi

The financial and Commercial Jtepdri! are given in foil, and their .reliability Is weli kno^n throughoutthecouutry. Reports are telegraphed every day over our own special wires froin New York and Chicago, giving bottom faets as to the markets.

The Agricultural Department is one of the most popular features, and has always been considered of more value to farmers than many times the cost of the paper. This department is carefully edited by men of large experience.

The Chimney Corner, exclusively for young people and the little folks, Is one of the attractive and valuable features of the Weeklv and Bemi-Weekly editions.

Original Stories and Choice Selection*,-With the most interesting correspondence from all parts of the world, appear every week In both the Weekly and SemlWeekly editions.

The Weekly Gazette, in a word, is a complete newspaper and should be read by every Merchant, Manufacturer, Mechanic, Farmer and Professional Man in the United States.

TERMS OF SEMI-WEEKLY

The Semi-Weekly is published every Tuesday and Friday* and will be mailed to any address at 82.40 per annum. It con tains eight pages of seven columns each of almost solid reading matter.

Persons who^ cannot take the Daily Commercial Gazette will find the SemiWeekly an admirable paper—In that it furnishes the details of Information. Nothing of Importance transpires anywhere in the world that is not reported in the Semi-Weekly Commeecial Gazette. It is Well adapted to communities that have mall facilities only twice a week, and to those papers who want the news oftener than once a week.

Postmasters are generally recognized as agents for this paper. If there is no club agent send your sttb» serlptlon direct.

WEstra Inducements are offered to club agents for 18S5-'8.

THE CINCINNATI

Daily

Commercial Gazette

FOR 1 BBS-'BS,

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION BY MAIL:

Daily, one year, Sunday inclilded,

six months,

three

Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Glass,

Paints, Oils and Build-

ers Hardware,

Mulberry St., Corner Ninth,

TERRE HAUTE.

&01-.D MEDAL, 7ABIS, 1878. BAKER'S

Warranted absolutely pur® Cocoa, from which the excess of Oil has been femoved. It has three timet the strength of Cocoamixed with Starch, Arrowroot or Sugar, and Is therefore far more economical, costing less than one cent a cup. It is delicious, nourishing, strengthening, easily digested, id admirably adapted for invalas well as for persons in health.

Sold by Grocers ereryirhere.

W,BAKERS CO.,Dmtater,Mass.

ITS A BIG PUFF

The School Board Pays To

Lafayette Mallory

When it says thatSZCO his been saved this year on coat. He furnished It, handling all with a fork. Mallory has the celebrated Wllkesbarre, Lehigh Anthracite the best coal that comes to the western market. The Nickle Plate Block Is best in this market. Ninth and Main streets.

Baby Wagons

A. RVEY'S

RAINBOW RUPTURE •'bWM* Sleple, iwfe, reliaWc and a pt.r{Mt mtaliirr. It JfTruss.<p></p>Truaa. Worn IST

AUII KTGHT MO ITA

not a worn

OBT

*—ir—' r'tli

ind medical eases. GeasnUat?

tfi#l

efore cared orthlsapKwlical and Bxu&aal

tinminnr torgpUsn. Bend/or (arculiir with jaoninla from Kratflfnl iraefon car r"—-w« Oatteal Kadical

!^a

iroe

ANDREW R0F.SCH,

LOCK SUNSMITHINQr

r/timSp Mih ah

,Bte. 1MB.

TIME AND MONEY

Si «J

GAZETTE.

A YEAR

?H.E3BI3SrD

We Number, Page,

OILS

—.$14 00

7 00

8 50

one year, Sunday omitted

12 00

six months, 8 00 three 8 00 Address

The Commercial Gazette Co., CINCINNATI,'OHIO!

8. CI.IFT, J. H. WII.X.IAM9, J. .CLIFF

GLIFT, WILLIAMS It CO,

Ma.JiUFAOTURRRS OF

Sash, Doors* Blinds, Ac,

AND DEALERS IN

VANDALIA LINE. T. H. A I. DIVISION.

BY CALLING ON

Ar. from Bast—Pacific Ex *(S) 1.2S a 1c Mall Train. 10.12 an Fast Ex *(H) 2.05

H| FISHER

Boots and Shoes

As the price asked for quality of goods never fails to suit We are offering special bargains in our large Bankrupt Sale. QuiclE,. sales and small profits.

J. R. FISHER, 327 MAIN ST.

JOB OFFICE

-AND-

Is prepared at all times to turn out

Indianapolis Ac... 6.46 z&

L've for West-Pacific JEx »(B)_ 1.42 a to Mall Train 10.J8 a it Fast Ex 2.18 pit Ar. from West—Day Ex »(fl) 2.18.P

Fast Ex*. 1.42 a

Work on Short Notice.

DONT FORGET THAT W£ BIND

SHEET MUSIC, MAGAZINES, LAW JOURNALS,

AND

OUT)

WE RULE PAPER IS AMY STILE.

WE MANUFACTURE BLANK BOOKS.

Machinery Power, Oast and Wrought Iron Wor^

BEPAIRLSG PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO

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

Gasoline Lamps & Fixtures

SCHOOL FOR Y0UN& LADIES

jis Institute, situate about eleven ir every facility for acquiring a practical

VV lXeiglitsi llIMioleif-

Tbis Institute, situate about eleven miles from Chicago, conducted by the Si?'ers of al!IU|£ calami solid education. Terms moderate. 3IOTHER SUPERIOR

RAMOAD HME TABLE

All trains arrive and depart from Unloc Depot, Chestnut and Tenth streets, except 1. A St. h. aer Trains marked thns (8) denote Sleeping Cars attached dally. Trains market! thus (B) denote Hotel Cars attached. Trains marked thus (B) denote Bnfler Cars attached. Trains marked thus ran dally. All other trains ran dallj Sundays excepted.

Cln A LOUIBV, fast 12.40 it

L've for East—Day Ex »(H) 2.88 Fast Ex *. 1.61 an Mall and Acc 7.16 am

Cln 4 Lonlsv, fast 12.65 pin T.H. IT. DIVISIOH.

Ar. from N'th—Mall Train 12.00 Accommodation.. 8.00 L've for N'th—MaU Train 6.00 a re

Accommodation. 3.85

EVANriVIOiLE A TERRE HAUTE. KA8HVIUJB uonc. Ar. from 8th—Chi A IndEx *(8)-. 10:40

Nash ft Ex (SAB) 4.60 a is Ev A Ind Ac *(P)... 1:56 pro

L've for Sth—Nashville Ex»(S). 5.30 am C. A N. Ex*(S4B.. 9^6 pit Ev A Ind Ac »(P). 2.35

T.H.4S. B. DIVISION.

Ar. from 8th—Mail and Ex. .10.40 a L've for Sth—Mall and Ex 8.15 pa

CHICAGO A EASTERN ILLINOIS. DANVILXIX LI17K. Ar. from N 'tb —T. H. Acc'n ™J0.03 am

Ch. A.T. H. Ex. 8.15 C. A Nash Ex •(§)_ 4.15 a N. A C. Ex. (SAB). 9.80

L've for N'th—T. H. A Ch. Ex fl.10 a Watseka Ae 2.20 Nash. A C. Ex»(SUL00

N. A a Ex. (SdcB). 4.65 am

ILLINOIS MIDLAND.

Ar.from N W-Msll A Acc'n 5.05 pm L've for N W—Mall and Acc'n„... 6.20 a 10

BEE LINE ROUTE. nrciAifAPOLia sr. LOITIS.

Depot Corner Sixth and Tippecanoe Streets, Ar from East—Day Ex_*(£^... 10.06 a to Limited *(6.

2.00 8.13 IT

Mattoon Acc'n. N YA8

N Y4St LEx*(8). 1.08 am •(8)..1006 a in *(&)• SLf Mattoon Acc'n... 815p NYABtLEx *(8) 1.05air

L've for West—Day Exp Limited *(8) 2.05 in

Ar from West-NY Express *(§)... 1-25 air Indianapolis Ex.. 7.18 air

N Limited *(8).. 1.28 Day £lXpress *(8).. 3.46 it-

L»ve for Eaat—N Express */S).. 1.27 Indianapolis Ex.. 7. 20 4 N IJmited»(S). 1.3up-H tr-f 5' Day Express *(8). 3.17 ic

FOR THE FAIR GROUNDS.

Motor train starts at 6:15,7:43,9:00, U-JiO a. m., 12:00 m.. 1«0.2.-00, 8:00, 4^)0,5:40 aad o^X) p. in., and at any .otUer time on five minutes notice.

Nice Picnic Grounds,

Beautiful soeoery, splendid fxesh air., T.n

rou°llS.VlKK,

Money Order and Registry Office, iroW 8:00 a. m. until 5.-00 p. m. On 8nnday the office) open from 9M a* m. until 10 a. m. No monoy order

BOOKS.

Index and Perforate all Work Desired.

We print your name in gilt letters on snch books as 70a may wish to have thus ornamented. We do all kinds of work usually done in a first-class bindefy. Gather op your old books, magazines and journals without delay and send them, in to the EXPRESS BOOK BINDERY.

Phoenix Foundry Machine Works

ESTABLISHED, 1836. INCORPORATED, 187», ttanniactiran and Dealtra la Bverythisg Balatlng to

McBride & Routzahn 109 SOUTH SIXTH ST.

the Sacred Hear&t

POSTOFFICE DIRECTOR*"

Office, No. 30 South Sixth Street

OFFICE HOURS.

General Delivery from 7:30 a. m. 7KX) p. m. Lobby and Stamp Dopartment, frost 7:30 a. m. until 8:00 p. m.

r%«

later business transacted on Sanday. MAILS CLOSE. E A ST —Indianapolis and through east« 12 nlghb, 12 noon, 1:40 p. m. ant) 3^0 p. m.

T. H. A I. Railroad, way station 6KX)a. m. and 1:40 p. m. I. A St. I- K. R., way station, night and 8^0 p. m. Toledo, Wabash A Western, MtM of Danville. 111., 11:80p. m.

WEST —St. Louis and through wert, night, 9:40 a. m. and 1M0 Vandalia R. R., way

p. JO. sUt4»A,

9:40 a. m. an£ 1.40 p. m. I. fe St. L. R. R. way station, Ml a Illinois Midland, way rtatlom6HX)a. m. Toledo. Wabash A Western, w«0 of Danville, 111., lo:15 p. m. Charleston, 111., (throngb pouoil). 12 night. Mattoon, 111,, (through ponohkJ* night. __ Parrs, 111., (through poueh) night

SOTH—Chicago, 111., 8:40 a. m., 10:15 P. Chicago A Eastern Illinois, B. A way stations, 8:30 a. m.

Danville, III., (through pouohj, 10:15 p. m. T. H. A Logansport R. R. w«JT stations, SaO a. m. Rockville, Ind (through poueM. 3.-00 p. m. 'Northern Indiana, North WJ

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

SOTH—Evansvllleand stations on* a A E. R. R. 12 tight and 1^0 p. a* Worthlngton ana stations on Tt

H.48.KR.R..!M0p.m. HACK LINES.

Prairieton, Prairie Creek, Oraysv»V* nd Fairbanks—Tuesday, Thursday Saturday, 7:00 a. m.

CITY OKLIVKRY.

The Carriers leave the Offioe for delivery indcoilection, ovor the entire clty.iH* a. m. and 8d0 p. m. O'er the business portion of the City: fc® a- TC„ lla. vn., 2K» p. m., 8:30 p. m. 4HX) p.m.

The mail is collected from Street Leuv Boxes on Main street, from First Twelfth streets, north on Fourth to Cne£ ry, south on Fourth to Walnut and soctfi on First to Poplar, and oil Ohio betwoap First and Sixth, every week day betwees. ".0 8 8 and 9 a. ms between 9 and

10 a. m.

ifc

9M p. m. All other boxes are

00L

twice a day, between the hours of 7 KM tsC 1(1a. m.. and between 8 gp and 6

KM p.m.

On Sunday the Post Office is ppen fto» 91010 o'clock a. m., and persons desmgs th«lr mail

call at the window dem

ented &y tlit ,j- ittber of their carrier. Monday 00 ri UoDs over the entire oiiy •re made between 4 .-2C and 5.-00 p. nj-, again In tbit bunlaowf perl of the city twee^ P. K.

THE PLACE TO GET

FINE FKENCH OAIiF

'/iiocts and Shoes

1 p^-tg?&K paired, at

GUJMOBETS,

I fiotjUivkt wfucr Ninto