Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 4 October 1885 — Page 7
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ROYAL
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
This powder never varies. A W&rvei o' purity, 8 rength and •whoieEomeness. More economical than the °rdlnary klii(lB, and cannot be sold In competition with the multitude of low te»t, short w«1ghtaium or phosphate wders. curu.
ROYAJ E6A.KING POWDER CO., 106 Wall street, Mew Xorli.
I WANT AGENTS TO SOI THB
MISSOURI
STEAM
__ Washer
Men and Women of good character and Intelligence Exclusive Territory Guaranteed. A weeks trial o. •ample Washer to be returned at my eipewe it no' ntisfaetory. A thounand per cent. t.h« heetWfuihar 111 the world, and pays capable agents trinslo merit makes if a phenommal enccesa every •rhere. For Illustrated circular and terms of agenoj
ZiiSia,'0 J. WORTH,St. Louis, MO
Frightful Case
Of a Colored Man.
1 contracted a fearful case of blood poison In 1883. I was trea-ted toy st»m© of the best physicians In Atlanta. They used the old remedies of Mercury and Potash, which brought on rheumatism and impaired my digeetlve"r.Ba?s- Every joint in me was swollen and full of pain. 1 was In a horrible conaitlon. When I had been given up to die, my physicians, who had seen the workings ol the medicine in otner cases, thought it woulddje a splendid time to test the virtues of Swift, Specific. When I commenced taking H. 8. 8. the physician said I could not live two weeks under the ordinary treatment. He commenced to give
m®
Caution!
rmnnnmers should not confuse our Bpecmu^lth the ..hKiinim Potash and Mercury quires substitntes, Potash and Mercury which arS gotten up tc• not °n «bdr *wn mArlt. but Oil the merit o» umi remedy. An Imitation is always E. fraud can Bteal^^^th^a^tlcle lmlteted^
Klse^Blo^and Ski^Msases "thkVwiftSpkctfic Co, Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga. N. Y., 157 W. 23d St.
—AVOID—
Main street fancy prices and leave your measure with
ALLEN
The Merohant Tailor,i
perfect fit guaranteed. ______
M-CATT,
HAT khO BONNETT BLEACH€RT AND FELT WORKS.
Manufacturer of PlastecPlock8
BPRTKJG STYLES.—Indies' and GENT1*
i%'S?oVw?«
IS.OOper dosen.
-r"
wmm
t-U® medlolne
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 he at is a all rielit, and the cers, which the doctor saia were the most frightful he had ever seen, began to heal, and by the nrwt of October, 1884, was a well man again I am stronger now than I
ev®"?wi
?I r«'
and weigh more. I have pot failed to report for duty since that time, being engaged in the oil warehouse of Chess-Carley Company. I have been, and still am. doing some of the hardest work any man ever did, and am ready to answer any auestionthat mav be asked concerning this case. Swift's Speciflo has saved me Jrom an early grave^
McCLKND0N
Atl&T,t* Ga., April 18, 1885. I^em McClendon has bean In the employ of the Chess-Carley Company for some vears. and know the above statements to be true. At the time he Bwlfl's Speoiflc he was In a horrible condition, and at my solicitation his treatment with S. S. 8. was undertaken by a nhvslclan after several others had declared his case to be hopelessly incurab!e. He took nothing but 8. 8. 8., and has been as sot ufl 0" a new dollar for several montl *. his cure almost miraculous. CROSBY, Manager,
Ohess-Carley Co., Atlanta Division. Atlaul*. Qa., April 18,1885.
H?«,, Ind.
W. S. BmhBIT,
18 SonthTFiftk Street-
TTNRED«EM6D PLCDGEB
A
s.
ii
Sale
"CANDEE" ARCTICS
•—WITH—
OOUBLE THICK BALL.^
I TVroYearSj TEST..
RUBBBB OOU give better Kob* i£Utaed elsewhere for *he
feer improvement of the money* The extra thickieee of Socfil® THICK BAX* DOUBLE WKAB.
Common
Idea.
HANNA
x:, Wholesale Agents
'"OANDBE" OO. fOBT WAYNK IND,
-rte" $
a
NEIGHBORHOOD NOTES.
Marshall.
Special to the Express. MAnaTTAT.T., III., October 3.—Tuesday evening Conductor Blair, of the C., V. & C., left the hind coach of his train standing across the sidewalk which extends along the north side of the depot. This has been a very frequennt occurrence, and he has bwn warned to mend his ways in this respect several times, but only laughed at the admonition. He gave bond for his appearance, and on Wednesday he was taken before Esquire Arch Bartlett for trial. He was fined $10 and cost, the whole sum being $24.
The supper which was to have been held in the Morton building, Thursday night, was postponed until next week, Wednesday or Thursday night, on account of the death of Will Wilkin. The belfry of t)ie court house is under a course of repair—— The funeral sevices of Will A. Wilkin were held yesterday at the home of his parents, Isaac Wilkin and wife,, commencing at 10 o'clock. Rev. Robert McIntyre, of Charleston, preached the funeral sermon, which was very beautiful and impressive. The house and yard were filled with mourning friends. The start to the cemetery was made at 11:10. The four brothers, J. W., E. D., Perry and Henry, acted as pall bearers. The procession, carriages and those who went on foot was very long. Following is a brief sketch of his life. He was born in Crawford county, April 3d, 1850. He attended the common schools at home until nearly of age when he took a three years' course in McKindree college at Lebanon, this state. He came to this county in the spring of 1873. He taught school two summer terms. The winter previous he taught six months in St. Clair county. He began reading law in 1873 in the office ot his brother Jake and Judge Scholfield. He was admitted to the bar in 18?5._ That same year he went into partnership with Jake and continued until the latter was elected judge in 1879, then went in with T. J. .Golden. His health began to fail from too close confinement to his work about two years ago. Took a trip to Coloiado and on west and returned much improved. About 18 months ago he took a severe cold, which settled on his lungs and in bronehial tubes. Went to Florida last November and returned April 11th nowise improved. Left for Albuquerque, N. M., where his brother Perry brought him home September 19, much worse. He sank steadily from that time and breathed his last Wednesday, at 4 a. m. He was a man of education and talent, kind hearted and gentlemanly to all. He was noted for his many charitable actions, but was never heard to talk of them. His death is severely felt by all.
Vermillion.
Special to the Express*. VERMILLION, 111., October 3.—Business has almost entirely been suspended during the wet weather of last week.——The I. 0. O. F. of this place have purchased the interest of the Masonic fraternity in the hall which both orders owned jointly. The "limited express train" that runs through our town each afternoon, is dan gerous to both people and property, and the law should be enforced. Deputy Holloway,' who has been attending to the court riding for Stratfon, is a good officer, and gives general satisfaction C. W. Tilley, the insurance man, has been repairing his property during the wet weatv —Uncle John Rafferty, who came from Kansas, can tell -jrou ail about that country. He traveled in private conveyances over 300 miles ?ver the best part of the state. He reports all the Vermillion people he met as well, and well satisfied. Capt. McCartey will open a real estate office here soon. John Frasier had his meat- shop broken open last night and a quantity of meat stolen. Mrs. Ellis Mason was initiated by the Rebecca last night. Will Shawner and J. E. Mason visited Paris to-day.
Keen Raffety is buying cattle for the Terre Haute market.
The Biggest Pumpkins.
Special to the Express, J3RAzrL,jiInd.,'t)ctober 3.—Isaac Bridgewaters, living a few miles north of Brazil, brought to town the other daypumpkin which weighs 171£ pounds. P. 2 brought others of enormous size, one of which weighs 126J pounds. These pumpkins are of good quality for eating. They can be seen at tlie store of Wilson & Easter, on Main street, Brazil.
More About the Brotherhood.
Mr. Eugene V. Debs, grand secretary and treasurer of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen, has returned from the Philadelphia convention. In regard to the failuie of Mr. Arnold and Mr. Stevens to be re-elected he is somewhat reticent,, as the result was occasioned by affairs in the lodge. At the beginning of the convention Mr. Arnold resigned as grand master and Mr. Stevens as grand organizer. An election was held, and they failed of election. Mr. Stevens' term did not expire until next year. "Both Mr. Arnold and Mr. Stevens have done their duty," said Mr. Debs. "But it makes no difference how well perform their duties, they make enemies." Mr. Arnold remove to Columbus and go
•f
men will will into
business theie. Mr. Stevens, said Mr. Debs, will not want for a situation, as he has ability. The office of vice grand was consolidated with that of grand organized. The new grand organizer, Mr. Monnahan, will reside in Chicago. Mr. Sargent, th& new grand master, will remove to this city. He is not located at present in Missouri, as stated, but Arizona. The order was given a splendid reception in Philadelphia. Last Saturday many of-the delegates went on an excursion to Atlantic City, where a clam yfna enjoyed. A fine silk banner was ureseSt^
the order
by
5astenJ
rJgTTt was tothis c^and placed in the office of the &&& °®ce^ The next convention will convene in Minneapolis on the third Wednesday in September.
Transfers of Real Estate. Thos. McGee to Lincoln H. Qunn, lots 15 and 16, in town ot Hartford, for $350.
Jane ai^ John A. McGee to Lincoln H. Gunn. Hartford for $400. Cindrei. M- \Vhinney to Chas. P, Rector and others, tract in section 1, Riley townshipj tor $50. ...
Joseph Romberget and wife to Michael W. Stack and wife, south of lot lUii, Rose's subdivision of 84.65 acres, for $1,'
Oscar Reynolds to Eliza A. Reynolds, part of lots 80 and 31, Jcwett's first subdivision of Eutaw farm, for $1..
J. L. Brennan Closed Out. A moi(gage held by Cunningham & Co., of St. Louis, on J. L. Brennan's stock of merchant tailoring goods was foreclosed Friday, plcising out the busings. Mr. Brennan gave the mortgage last win ter for an extension and has been tryint since to recover his business. The dill, summer caused additional loss and the end came as stated. He has the .sympa thv of many friends as he is recognized as a young man of sterling character and of good business capacity,
The Co-operative Company. The Fontanet Cooperative Mining company is mining about three oar-loads of coal a day. An agency h" tablished in this city, and samples of the Qoal are being delivered to consumers.
SOCIETY FLASHES.
The Doings of the Social World in Terre Haute.
Personal Mention of Cities.
Neighboring
Pergonal.
Mr. A. E. Shrader is at home to-day. Dr. Mann contemplates removing west. Miss Minnie Langford has gone to Chicago.
Miss Annie King is visiting in Evansville. Mia« Sallie Floyd is expected home this week.
Miss Minnie. Hager is visiting in St Louis. Miss Ivis Insley will spend the day at home.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Arnold are in Columbus. Captain Shewmaker will go to St. Louis to-morrow.
Miss Nellie Stanb is attending school in Cincinnati. Mrs. Neff is viBiting her daughter, Mrs. T. B. Johns.
Mr. E. O. Whiteman is visiting in Urbana, Kansas. Mrs. R. N. Hudson visited in Evansville last week.
Mrs. Marshall Lee of Chicago, is visiting in' the city. Mr. C. E. Hosford is home from Zocatecas, Old Mexico.
Mrs. Hattie Ashwin is visiting Mrs. Wm. E. McLean. Miss Ina Craig, of Mattoon, visited in the city last week.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Duncan visited in Mattoon last week. Mrs. J. L. Humaston is recovering from,a severe illness.
Mrs. Craft, of Richmond, is visiting Mrs. W. R. McKeen. Mr. Chas. W. Lamb is spending a few days in Indianapolis.
Mr- O. F. Nelson, of Indianapolis, was in the city yesterday. Mrs. as. C. McGregor is expected, from Cincinnati to-morrow.
Mrs. E. V. Debs returned from Philadelphia with Mr. Debs. Mr. Charles H. Tyler has returned from a visit to York state.
Jud Joshua Jump, of Newport, will spend the day in this city. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Mann, of Danville, were in the city yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Catlin entertained a few friends Thursday evening. Mrs. David Anderson is the guest ot Mrs. Walker, in Richmond.
Miss Elise Hudson is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Stevenson, of St. Louis. Miss Effie Pence took the second prize on pillow shams at the state fair.
Will McClain, ex-letter carrier, has taken a position with Byers Bros. Dr. J. E. McGrew returned on Friday from an extended visit in the west.
Mrs. Johns, Mrs. Yan Valzah and Mrs. Davis were at St. Mary's Thursday. Miss Gertie Morrow is visiting Miss Alice Holmes on north. Sixth street.
The Rev. Welton M. Modesitt, of Buffalo, is visiting old friends in the city. Mrs. H. G. Sleight will occupy Mr. Buff's residence on south Sixth street.
Mr. Wm. Willison, of Marietta^ Ohio, is visiting Mr. J. A. Willison, of this city. Mr. J. W. Jameson, of Ellettsville, Ind. visited friends in Terre Haute yesterday.,
Mr. Harry Brown will go to Kansas City, Monday, to take a railway position. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Bouser, of Paris, will visit acquaintances in this city today.
Mrs. C. W. Mancourt will accompany Mrs. Lyndon Smith to St. Louis to morrow.
Mrs. E. L. Godecke is visiting friends Cincinnati, Lancaster and Columbus, Ohio.
Mr. and Mrs. Eli Hamilton will view the Veiled Prophets at St. Louis this week.
Mr. John F. Joyce is exacted home Monday from a month's eojpur in New York.
Mrs. Arthur Alden, of Waterville, Me., is the guest of her sister, Mrs. J. A. Parker.
Messrs. John James and John Gould have been spending the past week at Inl!_napolis.
Mr. Wilson M. Bering, of Decatur, visited friends on South Sixth street yesterday.
Mrs. Anna Wilson and children, of TCffingham, art visiting relatives on north Fifth street.
Miss Oeorgie Taylor is at Pecksbufg. Ind., called there by the serious illness of her mother.
Mr. J. M. Hanimerly has been appoint* edjnanager of the Chicago Shoe company iifishis city.
Mr. Walter Bartlett and Miss Flora Whitlock, of Marshall, will be married in a few weeks.
Mr. Bob Flynn has returned from Montana. He was very sick while there with a fever.
The marriage of Mr. Englebert Vesqe and Miss Lou Goetz is announced for next Tuesday.
Mrs. E. Murison, sister of the late Alex McGregor, died in San Francisco a few weeks .?.go. \fiaa Mattie Prescott and Mr. John Johnston, of Logansport, will be married Tuesday noon.
Mr. A. J. Grimes went to Cincinnati last niffht. He will bring his mother home with him.
Mr. C. M. Caldwell, of Darwin, 111., visited acquaintances on north Seventh street yesterday.
Mrs. Clara Morsell,of Tuscola, 111., is visiting acquaintances on south Sixth-and-a-half street.
Mr. Theodore Rose, of Muncie, Ind., accompanied by his family, is visiting his cousin, Mrs. Ida Harper.
Mrs. Frank Morrison will leave early in the week for a protracted visit with relatives at Madison, Ind.
Mrs. W. H. Haslet has returned from Indianapolis, where she visited relatives and friends for three weeks.
Mrs. Risner, who is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Chas. Brokaw, celebrated her 79th birthday last week.
Mre. T. A. Burke and sister, Miss Maggie Heaney, have returned from two weeks' visit in Chicago.
Mi*s Clara Grimes entertained a num ber of friends Friday evening, at her home on north Seventh street
Mr. Will J. Evans, advance agent of the Evans dramatic company, registered at the National house.
Mrs. Baker and Miss Ollie Payton. who were the guests of Mrs. J. T. H. Miller have returned home to Princeton.
Mrs. M. F. Ward, of Pajis,^0has been the guest of Mrs. J. T. McCallen for the past-wee*, has returned home.
Mr. Philip Miller will go to Florida thi« week. Mrs. .Miller will remain and go down with her mother, Mrs. Austin,
Judge Shelton and family will go to Sullivan to-day. The judge will be here this week to settle up his business affairs.
Mr«. as. T. Moore will go to St Louis to-morrow to visit her daughter, Mrs. Harry HogheB. Miss Lettie Hughw, Mis.
THE EXPRESS, TEBBB HAUTE, 8tfl$A\, OOTOBEB 4, 1B96,
ftilghes'grand-daughter, will accompany her. Miss Laura Richardson was at St Mary's Thursday to visit her cousin, Miss Virginia Blafld, who is attending school there.
Miaa Mayme Gibson has returned from Greencastle. She will go to Indianapolis in a few weeks and will make that city her home.
Miss Lillie McGregor leaves for Fort Leavenworth, Ks., Tuesday, where she
211 WilaAti'a
fflmilv
fAT
OAVAMI
will visit Col. Wilson's family for several months. Miss Lizzie O'Brien and Miss Mary Phillips, who have been visiting friends in Chicago for a week, returned home on Thursday.
Mr. Maurice V. Brown in located on a ranche near Mobestie, Tex. Mr. Hibbard Smith, son of Mr. G. F. Smith, is also located there.
Mr. Frank Pears, late head machinist of the Phoenix foundry, with his family, has returned to his former home in London, England.
Mr. C. S. Cronin, Mrs. Lizzie Cook and MiM Anna Dempsey leave this morning for Chicago, to select a .printer stock of millinery goods.'
Mr. James Bell, who for several weeks has been very sick, was sufficiently recovered yesterday to resume his duties at the Phoenix iron works.
Miaa Alice Simpson, for many years teacher in the Terre Haute public schools, has resigned, and will go to Arizona this week to teach the Indians.
Captain George H. Gregory and family are located temporarily in St Louis, where Captain Gregory is employed as a machinist at the Vulcan Iron works.
Mr. David Sutton, who was recently married at Tiffin, Ohio, returned yesterday with his bride, and will commence house keeping on south Thirteenth street.
Mr. Herman Kerens, who for a long t.irrm has been connected with the pattern shop of the Phoenix iron works, has resigned his position and accepted a lucrative situation in St. Louis, wnitherhe will remove at an early day.
MarshalC
Mrs. John Kulman is visiting in Mt Carmel. H. A. Schwauecke has gone to New York City.
Miss Pet Slusser, of Terre Haute, has returned home. John Obrist and wife visited in Indianapolis last week.
Miss Lillie Marvin visited in Terre Haute last week. John K. Black and wife visited in Indianapolis last week.
Charley Gorham spent part of last week in Inaianapolis. Miss Edith Messmore went home yesterday to spend Sunday.
Mrs. S. T. Ring and children have returned .home from Decatur. Rev. H. C. Turner has gone to Oakland, his new appointment
Miss Maud Hughes visited in Terre Haute, Thursday and Friday. Mac Andrews went to Casey on business connected with his office, Thursday.
Ed Booth, Walter Cole and Hec Dulaney returned home from Chicago, Friday.
L. S. Kilborn came up from Robinson esterday morning and spsRi the .day at ome.
The Rev. David Hewe, our new Methodist minister, has arrived and will preach to-day.
Braxton Box, of Martinsville, was in the city yesterday settling pp some legal business.
Mrs. Clara Harlan and Lola Schwauecke went to Martinsville on a visit Thursday.
Mrs. Byron Anderson returned home yesterday from a two weeks' visit in Hutsonville.
Mrs. M. R. Trimble and little daughter, of Robinson, are visiting the family of Will Shaw.
H. S. Evans and a young Mr. Norsworthy, of Carmi, spent a few hours in the city yesterday.
Rev. Robert Mclntyre, of Charleston, came down Friday, to preach the funeral of Will Wilkin.
Mrs. R. G. Brown, of Sutton, Neb., was called here last week by the fatal illness of Will Wilkin.
S. Perry Claypool and wife went to Centralia, Mo., Thursday, to visit with relatives of the latter for several days.
Mrs. Aaron Cole expected to start last night for Nashville, Tenn., to visit a few weeks with her cousin, Miss Idale Dagg.
Eugene L. Hote and his new wife," of Milford, have returned home after a few days' visit with relatives and old friends here.
Word has been received from Perry Liston that he and his family have located at Raton, Texas, instead of Newton, Kansas, as was their first intention,
The Rev. F. C. Bruner and family, of Mason City, Ind., are here on a visit to relatives and expect to remain about three weeks. The Rev. Bruner is a Methodist preacher and was returned to Mason City this year by conference at the request of his congregation,
Judge J. W. Wilkin, of Danville, Rev. E. D.Wilkin, of Danville, Rev. Perry Wilkin, of Clayton, and Henry Wilkin, of Robinson, brothers, Mrs. Melville Ora and Lizzie Coulter, of Robinson, nieces and Willis Park, of Missouri, a nephew, of Will Wilkin, deceased, attended the last sad rites accorded his mortal remains, Friday. Mrs. Judge Wilkin and Harry, of Danville, were also present
The following persons from other cities were present at the wedding of Philip Griess and Kittie Chenoweth, Wednesday -evening: John Griess, Sr., John Griess, Jr., George, Louis and Wm. and the latter^ wife, also Miss Tillie Griess, and John Pritchard, of Evansville Miss Rosa B. Ayres, of Perrysville, Ind. MissesAnna Gordon and Belle Welch, of Paris Mrs. Henry Robertson, of Shelbyville lSam Prevo and wife, of Terre Haut^ and W
A. Workman, of Greencastle, Ind. Philip Griess and his bride are now domesticated in Evansville, where they arrived Thursday evening. They revived a number of beautiful presents, a list of which we give beneath: Seal-skin sacque, groom to bride parlor carpet, John Griess, sr. parlor rug, Louis Griess check for $25, John Gries, jr. carpet, Edj and Louis Griess set silver knives and forks,Tillie and Lizzie Griess set china, Wm. H. Griess pair all-wool blankets, M. R. Chenoweth and wife china mustache cup, Mrs.'M. R. Chenoweth .halfdozen napkins, Jane Scholfield dozen napkins Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Kilbora damask table-cloth and napkins, John Pritchard and sister, Evansville pair towels Ham J. Griffith, McKeen fancy tidy, Kittie Haynes pair towels, Dc Lance Cole and wife tidy, Mrs. James Snider pair towels, Annie and Emma Martin one towel, no. Dongan and wife decorated.salt and pepper set Doherty two decorated salt and peppj» sets. Mis. Susan Leslie pair rases, C. P. Stuart and wife plush band mirror, Jacob Shrier pair vases, Mrs. John M. Archer cut glass water set. Mrs.
Albert Shaw and son Will paper rack, Minnie Twilley Turkish linen towel, Mrs. Henry Robertson, Shelbyville pair lace curtains, E. J. Hughes, wife and son Charley satin chair tidy, Mis. lAura Walker, Atherton, Ind. lace handkerchief, Maud Hughes pair silver napkin ring- Cora Robinson silver top, O. L. Kilborn pair silver napkin rings, O. Le,n and wife silver snjar s^oon, Rosa B.A server.
yies, Perrysville, IndL: silvw water Norm E. Aikens and wife, St (3wrles, rents.
Mo. silver pickle caster,C. E, Artes and wife, Eyansrillesilver pickle castert T. J. Golden and wite silver butterdish and pair individual butter plates, Mrs. Bettie Pennington, set silver knives and forks, Clarence. Will and Bert Bryan: silver pickle castor, Mrs. Catherine Maney and danghten, Mary and Kate silver cake basket, Mr. and Mis. Lyman Booth and son^Trne silver pickle caster, Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Bland pair silver napkin rings, William Besser and wife colored glass fruit dish, A. R. Clark and wife colored glass pitcher, Robert Wamner: silver berry dish and napkin rings, Wide Awake club, Libbie Norton and Belle Neal Brussels rug, Maggie and Eva Smachtenberger and Ollie Claypool album, Sam Prevo and wife of Terre Haute, and Dr. O. Mitchell, this city Tennyson's poems, Charlie and Dick Leslie Burns' poems, Will Green Soott's poems, Franz Plaster, .Bert Hogue. and Harry King book, Mis. C. A. Purdunn: fine rocker,Edward Rasch^Evansville, and Henry Decker, of Gordon, Neb. f^ncy lamp,JnoJones,Evansville fancjr cuspidor and water pitcher, Lizzie Kil^jan, of Evansville hand painted plaque, Anna Hinds, Paris marble 'top 'stand, Jerry Claypool, Jas. W. Graham and Newton Tibb8 and their wives hand painted plaque, Belle Welch, Paris rocker, Frank Shaw, Clark Lycan, Corey Briscoe, Frank Foster and wife camp rocker, JohnHusted and wife ana Claude Husted hand
Eronze
ainted plaque, Anna Gordon, Paris clock, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Caldwell, Evansville hanging lamp, Foster, and Chas. Martin, Geo. Price, Ed. Mayer, Ben. Legore, Swep. Whitlock, Fenton Booth, Fred. Martin, Frank Leseure and Fred. Bartlett china tea set, James Doherty and wife, T. W. Cole and wife, John K. Black-and wife, Jim Drake and wife, Will 'Greenough and wife, Milo Janes, Robert Brown, Vern Cole. Hal. Janney, W. A. Porter, Lu Cole, and Ben. Scholfield. A number of other presents were given them by Evansville friends, the nameS of which could not be learned.
Rockvllle.
Walter Maxwell is spending Sunday in Bloomington. Dr. J. F. Cross was in Terre Haute Friday on business.
Dr. W. N. Wirt is home from a little jaunt to Indianapolis. The Rev. L. C. Buckles, of Waveland, was in the city Friday.
William Burford is dangerously ill. He has the typhoid fever. Capt. John T. Campbell is at the state fair exhibiting hiB new cultivator.
Wm. N. Ireland, of Crawfordsville, was here with his notion wagon Friday. Frank Bryant visited his brother Til. in Terre Haute over Monday night
Sam Smith has been made a Knight of Pythias before starting for California. Will
J.
White, the abstracter, has been
in Paris, 111., since Thursday on real estate business. A. K. Stark and wife are in 8t. Joseph, Mo. They are the guests of B. W. Shackelford's household.
Sheriff Musser, Clerk Kuney, Editor Jerre Brown and Dr. J. F. Cross are going to the St Louis fair.
Miaa Fannie Mahan^ of Lebanon, arrived Saturday, and will be the company of Mrs. Harvey Mahan.
The Hon. John H. Lindle^, with Indianapolis gentlemen, left Friday for the Kankakee to hunt ducks.
Calvin Rice, who married Miss Rosella Maris, has t&ken his bride to Ulysses, Neb. They left Monday.
Judge Jump returned to Newport via Terre Haute Wednesday. Court adjourned Tuesday afternoon.
Will P. Blair and Robert A. McBetts, two Brazil gentlemen, registered at the Parke hotel during the week.
C. M. Hengen, the fine baritone player, will perhaps locate in Rockville and become a member of White's band.
A. Mosler, of Thorntown, was over Tuesday, looking after his branch store, managed by his son, Mose Mosler.
Frank Payne whisjjes tender than usual, because a new boy put in appearance at his home Thursday evening.
Mrs. Martha lloward came home Thursday from Indianapolis where she has passed three weeks visiting friends.
Mrs. Belle Stith Clark left for her new home in Lafayette Saturday. Mr. Clark has engaged in the photographic business in that city.
Miss Emma Robinson, of Crawfordsville, with her cousin, Miss Emm»_ Robinson, of Springfield, 0.,_ are visiting Mrs. Harvey Mahan, on High street.
Firman Allen, of Crawfordsville, was here Friday. He has taken Howard Maxwell's place on the road and is selling groceries for an Indianapolis houEe.
Ike Strouse, junior editor of the Tribune, will spend several days in East St. Louis with his friend, J. Paul Sullivan, besides seeing the Veiled Prophets' doings.
Ex-Commissioner Allen and family leave for California Monday evening. They go to Terre Haute, and from there to St. Louis. Frank Allen, will be accompanied by Paul Tate. The boys will stop at St. Louis and see the Veiled Prophets. Then pass a day at Denver and Salt Lake City on their way to San Francisco. Mr. Allen will go first to Petaluma, in northern California.
Vermillion.
Ed. Noble will leave us soon. The dance at Mrs. Hall'B was cess.
Miss Addie Tilley spent last week with Paris friends. Esq. Kershne has been on the prairie during the past, reek.
James Frasier, of Ridge Farm, is here during his father's illness. Thos. R. Crawford who is teaching at Redmon, is at home to-day.
Mrs. Belle Foley has been it Baldwins ville the past week, dressmaking. Dr. W. W. Ferris, of your city, was here professionally, Thursday last..
Miss Cora Austin has returned from visiting her brothera at Champaign Dud Raffety came -down from Paris Friday evening, to visit his parents,
James Rowe and son, Owen, are painting a large building of Mrs. Scott's north of nere.
Coroner Rollins and Ira Short, of Dennison, were here Friday on insurance business.»
Walt'Logan, one of Paris' nicest young men, may be seen in our city almost any Sunday evening,
Uncle Billy Witcher one of our oldest citizens, will attend the old folks' reunion at Terre Haute, the 6th, 7th and 8th of this month. He was born in Clark county. Ills., the 16th.of November, A. D. 1815
Clinton.
Miss Anna washburne is visiting Greencastle.. The Clinton school ma'ams are all at home to-day.
Miss May Quick it quitie sick at her home on Vine street.' Frank Campbell expects to take in the St Louis exposition
Mre. D. C. Johnson and family will start for Kansas Monday. Mr. and Mrs. N. J. McDougall returned from New York to-day..
Sheriff Darby, of Newport, was in the city on business Friday and Saturday, H. M. Benjamin and lady, of Milwaukee, are in the city, visiting Chas. Menu.
Miss Ora Johnson, of the Terre Haute Normal, is in the city, visiting her pa-
Wash. Wells, David McBeth, Ed Vannest and Alice Crane went to Kansas this week.
Mr. Frank Borgman went to Arkansas last Monday to look out a location for his saw mill.
Got Campbell has returned from an extended visit at Dana, Ind., where she has been prospecting.
Jno. Deeg, who sold ont last week with the intention of leaving, suddenly changed his notion and bought property.
"Frailty, thy Name l» Woman." Hamlet That she is frail, often in body, '"Tie true, 'tis true 'tis a pity, t' And pity 'tis, 'tis true." Dr. Pierce's "Favorite Prescription" is the beet restorative tonie for physical frality in women, or female weaknesses or derangements. Dy druggists. Price reduced to $1,
VARIETIES.
AVer's S&rsaparilla, sending pure blood to the brain, gives a sound mind in a sound body.
A new fancy of the fair is gold knitting needles tipped with pearls.
THE THANES OF MANY THOUSAND INVALID mothers, worn out with caring
for cross and sickly children, have been and will be returned, for the relief and sweet sleep which they" and their babies have all received from Dr. Richmond's Samaritan Nervine. $1.50, at Druggists.
The artists of New Orleans have_decided to found a school of design in that city.
Throat-ail seldom gets well of itself, but deepens until it underminds the constitution, wastes away health, strength and flesh, and fyially 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 $11 druggists at fifty cents and one dollar. Pleasent to take and safe for children.
Some young women in Pueblo, Mex., have started a paper called The Mother-ib-law.
Free Dlstrlbnttom,
"What causes the great rush at Cook & Bell's drug store 7" The free distribution of 8topletottle8 of Dr. Boeanko's Cough and Lung Syrup, the most popular remedy for coughs, colds, consumption and bronchitis now on the market Regular size 50 cents and $1.00.
The artesian well at Live Oik, Florida, is down 1,000 feet, and water has not yet been struck.
dure 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 affection of the kidneys or neighbaring organs. At times, ymptoms of ndigestion .are present, as atnlency, uneasiness of the stomach, etc. A moisture, like perspiration, producing a very disagreeable itching, alter gettihg warm, is a very common attendant Blind, bleeding and itching piles yield at once to the application oi Dr. Bosanko's Pile Remedy, which acts directly "upon the parts affected, absorbing the tumors, allaying the intense itching, and affecting a permanent cure. Price, 50 cents. "A£ dress, The Dr. Boeanko Medicine Ooi, Piqua, Ohio. Sold by Cook A Bell*
The refusal by a teetotal tailor to make clothes for rumsellers is a new cause for temperance discussion in London.
Dr. Bosanko.
This name has become so familiar with the most of people throughout the United States that it is hardly necessary to state that he is the originator of the great Dr. Bosanko Cough and Lung Syrup, the jeople's favorite remedy, wherever cnown, for coughs, colds, consumption and all affections of the throat and lungs. Price, 50 cents and $1.00. Sold by Cook & Bell.
The Superior court of North Carolina has decided that a railroad company cannot force' a passenger to ride in a smoking car if he objects to doing so.
You will notice how quickly a thoroughly successful article is imitated, and also that the imitations are without merit, as they are gotten tip by unscrupulous parties. Beware of imi tations of Dr. Jones' Red Clover^ Tonic. The genuine is sold by all druggist, and jromptly cures dyspepsia, costiveness, ad breath, piles, pimples, ague and malaria diseases, poer appetite, low sprits, headache or diseases of the kidneys, stomach and liver. Price fifty cents.
The word cricket is cryce, a stick or club.
The best on earth, can truly be said of Griggs' Glycerine Salve, which is a sure, safe and speedy cure for cuts, bruises, scalds, burns, wounds ahd 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^by^all druggists.
THE MARKETS
CHICAGO REVIEW.
pwa
CHICAGO. October 8,1886,
FLiOUE—Steady and unchanged winter wheat, flour, $440@4 90 southern, f4 80@450 for Michigan "soft spring wheat, $8 40@400 patents, $4 75@5 25 low grades, $2 00@ 8 00.
WHEAT—Opened steady and closed about i^c under yesterday October closed at 85 Wo 'November, 86^0 bid: December, 88 January, 89tfc May, 95%c No. 2 spring, 85$@85$£c No. 2 red winter, 90c No. 8 .red, winter,'88o.
COBN—Quiet prices steady, October closing at 41%c November, 899$c year, 87j^c bid January, 85&©85Xc quiet 87%o.
OATS—Dull and firm October, nominal at November, 25Kj May, 28%©
flYE—Firm No. 2 cash, 59o. BARLEY—Dull No. 2 cash, 70c. FLAX-SEED—Steady at $1 20% for No, MESS PORK—Ruled moderately active and weak October, 18 16@8 25, closing steady at $8 20@8 22% November, steady, $8 25© 8 27% December, quiet, 88 40 year, quiet, 8 35 January, active, $9 10@9 12%.
LABD—Easy and weak October, quiet, $5 97%@6 00 November, $5 97%@6 00 December, $5 97%@6 00 year, 15 95 January, $6 02%@6 05.
BOXED MEATS-Quiet and easier dry salted shoulders, $3 60@8 75 short rib sides, 87%©5 40 shsrt clear sides, (5 80@ 5 65.
JFHI8KY—Nominal $1 10. BUTTKB—Dull and quiet medium to choice creamery, 14©18c good to fine daky, ll@16c.
EGGS—Steady and firm fresh and bright counts, 17c. TOLEDO. 1-
TOLEDO, O., October 8.*—'Wheat— Closed fire*, but quiet No. 2 red, 90J^c: No- 2 Boft,#cash, 94%c. Com—Quiet cash or October, 44%c. Oats—Neglected cash "or October 27c. Clover—Quiet but firm cash or October, $6 80 bid.
BABLT BOU8K STOCK V4Br»,"
Markets flush, prices down. Good ohoios shipper. $ Fair to medium Choioe batohars' stock Common butchers' stock Bulls.... Oomrs and calves. Veals... fiogsu.
The WORLD'S HISTORY
EVERY WJBSKfor leu than TWO CBBT8
WEEKLY
$1
O N
The Chimney Corner, exclusively for young people and the little folks, is one of tbe attractive and valuable features of the Weekly and 8eml-Wee*ly editions.
Original Stories and Choice Selection*, with ths most Interesting correspondence from all parts of the world, appear every week In both the Weekly and SemiWeekly editions.
The Weekly GateUe. 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 S2.40 per annum. It contains eight pages of seven columns each of almost solid reading matter.
Persons wiio cannot take the Dally 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 Bemi.Weekly Com meoclai Gazette. It is well adapted to communities that have mail facilities only tw ce a week, and to those papers who want the news oftener than once a week.
Postmasters are generally reoognized as agents for this paper. If there is no club agent send your subscription dlreot
WExtra Inducements are offered to club agents for l886-i6.
THE CINCINNATI •'.*
Daily Commercial Gazette
FOR, I
Address
from the Saxon
3 80 to 4 00 SO to 9 75 8 to 8 80 2 75 to 8 00 1 75 to 1 00 96 00 to 8# 00 4 SO to 4 70 00 to 4 00
The Commercial Gazette Co.,
"THE|01J FOLKS AT HOIK,"
WHITE SEAL
BURNING: OIL.
Tne Nfw York Board of Health festimates that 30,000 lives have been destroyed by tlie explosive qualities of petroleum If every .household would adopt the Wiiite Seal Burning OH for family use. none of these unfortunate accidents would ocour.
WHITE SEAL BURNING OIL
has none of the defects usually found in common oils. It cannot be exploded.^ does not char tbe wick, will not smoke, emits no offensive odors, and prevents the breaking of cbimneys*
WHITE SEAL BURNING OIL is a rich oil for Illuminating purposes.' It Is as llibtln color as pure spring water. It gives a strong, steady light, and burns much longer tljan common oils.
If the White Seal Burning Oil Is not sold In your yiclnlty, send yonr order direot to us for a barrel or a case containing two neat flv-a gallon cans. ,*, --j
BROOKS OIL CO.,
35 EUCLID AVE., CLEVELAND, 0
E A E O E
FINE FRENCH CALF
Boots and Shoes
P*LRE,F-1"T
sn
GAZETTE.
(Weakly tfltlM ef Com»«relaJ 6ax«Ct«.)
The fcest and Cheapest Family Newspaper.
A YEAR
The Weekly Gazette contains about fifty-six oolnmns of eboie reading matter, and will hereafter be furnished to subscribers at the low rate of- one dollar per annum, postage paid, making the price leas 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 all tbe news with every desirable detail In deeent shape, with the following departments:
The financial and Commercial Reports are given In fall, and their reliability is well known throughout the country. Reports are telegraphed every day over our own special wires from New York and Chioago, giving bottom faets as to the markets. 7%e Agricultural Department ls'oneof 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.
sae-'se.
TERMS OF SUBSGRIP TION BY MAIL Daily, one year, Sunday inclwted,„..~~JH4 00 six months, 7 00 three 3 80 one year, Sunday omitted 12 00 six months, 6 00 three 8 00
POSTOFFICE DIRECTOFV
Office, No. ao South Sixth Street.
otnoi aonts.
General Delivery from 7:30 a. m. umtli 7KB p. m. Lobby and Stamp Imparlment, froel 7:80 a. m. until ftOO p. m.
Money Order and Reentry Oflloe, trow 8:00 a. m. until &00 p. m. On Snnday the oflloe is open from Mt m. until 10 a. m. No money order ot retc l8terbnsiness transacted on Snnday.
HA1USC&OSB,
EAST —Indianapolis and through east* 12 night, 12 noon, 1:40 p. m« Ml a.?iT 8:80
p,
m.
i&l!
T. H. A Railroad, way staUO» 6.-00 a. m. and 1:40 p. m. I. A St. L. R. R., way station, ••'--yS night and &80 p. m.
Toledo, Wabash A Western, saM of Danville. 111., 11:30 p. m.
WKBT —St. Louis and through wecV night 9H0 a. m. and 1:40 p.» Vandaua R. R., way stattaV" 9:40 a. m. and 1.40 p. m.
I. A St. Iu R. R. way station, Ml a. m. Illinois Midland, way statlca6:00a.m. Toledo. Wabash A Western, was* of Danville, 111., i$16p. m. Charleston, 111., (through poneal, 12 night. Mattoon, 111., (through pooobt night.
to do without
CarCIHHATI, OHIO.
1
Paris, 111., (throngb poneb} 9 night
SOTH—Otiicago, IU.,8:40 a. m., lOtlSv.Ml Oblce^o A Eastern Illinois, H. fit. way stations, &£0 a. m.
Danville, Ilu7 (through pouohi. T. H. A Logansport R. R. vup stations. 530 a. m* Rockvllle, Ind., (through poun*)V 8.-00 p. m. Northern Indiana, North
Ohio and Michigan 12 night S£0 1:40 p.m.
BOTH—Evansville find stations on a A E. R. 12 night and 1:40p. Worthlngton ana stations on lr
H. A 8. E. R. R., 2-JO p. m. HACK LUTES,
Prairleton, Prairie Creek, Graysv»'.« nd Fairbanks—Tuesday, Thursday »aO Saturday, a. m.
CITY DKT.iVERY.
The Camera leavo the Offloa tor delivery and coUeotlon, over the entire city, a. m. and8:30 p. m. Over the business portion ot the City Mb a. m., 11 a. m„ 2:00 p. m., 8'JO p. m. &*£ 4:00 p. m.
The mall Is oolleetAl from Street lap oxee on Main street, ftom »rst »,
on First to Poplar, and on Ohio betw£«» Flrstand Sixth, every week day betwess 8 and 9 a. m., between and a. m. I*tween 12andlp. m. and between 7Jp an( 830 p. m. All other boxes are ooUeeWa twioe a day, between the hours of 7HO-i-ia 10 a. m.. and between 3 JO and «.-00 p. m.
On Sunday the Post Oflloe is open fiosa 9 to 10 o'olock a. m., and persons deslri** their mail can call at the window desltt* nated by the number of their carrier.
Sunday collections over the entire city are made between 4 90 and B:00 p. m., ane •gain in the business part-of the city be» tween7:30and 8 o'clock, p. m.
JOHN F. KEQAX&.g..^
ims.
1VER Pft!&
CURB
Blck Headache and relieve all the troMM ftseJ. dent to a bilious state of the syitsm, «waaslls-
abiesucGMB has bee* shown in enring
SICK*
Headaehe.yetCarter'sIJttle tlvcr FilUMmaO^
and regulate the bowels. Sretli
HEAD
Achfe fhey TTOtild be almost priceless to titoeewM suffer txom this distressing complaint j..**1*«*» nstsly their goodness does not end here,
ACHE
Is thehsne of so many lives thst here is wfcsM w* maklour great boast. Our pills cure it while Others do not
Carter's Little Liver Wis are very smsflsn* very easy to take. One or two pigs malms dosa They are strictly vegetable and do notgimeor purge, but by their gentle action please all wh» nsethem. Invtalsai5crate fire foril. Sold by druggists everywhere* off tent bj miL CARTER MEDICINE CQ., New York,
AYER'S
Ague Cure
IS WARRANTED t^ure Fever and Ague, Intermittent or Chill Hver. Be mlttent Fever, Dumb Ague, Bilious F&VW-^ Dengue (or'"Break-bone" Fever),Llvtf Complaint, and all diseases arising from Malarial poisons. "Harpers, S. C., July 9,1884* "For eighteen months I suffered with Chills and Fevers', having Chills every other dap. After trying various remedies recommended to cure, I used bdttle of dyer's Ague Cure, ana have never since had a chill.
EDWIN HARPER.". PREPARED BY
Jr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mali," Sold by all Druggists.
mmim JIERVOVSOEBIUT OaasnowuxHSU
MEKfiSZ.
PBOV.
SLflLEURXS*
ftOdttKi sthelmpoittleoa It lorn tenr"—'
A RAPlOALCuag TOR KEBVOPS DEBHJT7, (IrpnlcWi £FHTS£G£Jb
pairing neally land so rubber goods re-
rep also
And to have promptly done
O. M. GLIIMOKE'S,
Sontheast corner Ninth andjMaln
Circular •nf'Sriil ISMIIDD MBO IMPORTANT
ISUKE
BSGAY,
,nY%r«5 wSff TNTTO FOR 8BVEM YEARSav uss IN ISM THOUSAND CASKS.
TBXAXMXST. OnaXantb. $8.00 Vwo Months, 0.00 »h»— Months,
ftmettoeieflfcgJS-
iSliilli
HARRIS REMEDY M^JRRACMMIC aoorf B. Tenth St* B®. IMVJB.JtO.
CBltS WHEIE ALL ELSE EARS.
w. S. Cijxt, J. BT. WrtMAiifl, J.M.OLjrr
CLIFT. WILLIAMS & CO.
MANUFACTUBKB8 OF
Sash, Doors, Blinds, &c.
AND DKALKBS IN
Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Glass,
Paints, Oils and Build-
ers Hardware,
•ulberrj? St., Corner Ninth,
VBKBB HAUIB.