Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 6 October 1885 — Page 3

SUPERIOR TO AL

Boyal BakiDg Powder

Indigestion Cured.

I suflered for more than five years with Indigestion, scarcely able to retain tlie simplest food on my stomach. The burning sensatiou was almost intolerable, and my whole system was deranged. I was -wakeful and could not sleep, and consequently more or less nervous all the *lme. I declined'ln flesh, and sufiiered all •the usual depression attendant upon this terrible disease. In a word, I was miserable. At last, failing to find relief in anything else, commenced the use of Swift's iBpeclflo. I began to IraproVo at once. The medicine toned up thestp'.nacb, strengthened the digestive organs, and soon all that burning: ceasedj end I tould retain food without difficulty. Now my health Is good,and can eat anything In the shape .of food, and digest it without the slightest difficulty. I most cheei fully bear this testimony, because there are hundreds leuflerlngas was, and Iam sure they can Vbe as readily healed. Take the prescribed dose after eating, instead of before.

J.iMES MANN, No. 14 Ivy St.

.Atlanta, G.i., May 14, 1886.

.Free from Malaria-

I* the £all of 18811 was taken with a case «r malarial fever which prostrated me bolt?b idy and mHul. 1 was drugged after the^)Ul

1*^?i^yr^lbutlwithrnoagood

Unredt^emetJ

jon7

Leesburg, Lee county, Ua., March 11, For sale by all druggists. Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed f,ee^EHv

slEC1FICCO.,

IT. Y., W. 23d St, wer 3, AtlantB, Ga.

—AVOID—

Main street fano or and leave your me with

\A.L',EN,

The Merchant Tailor,,

Corner Sixth and Ohio streets. Best gools and trimmings kept. (Jood work and perfect flt guaranteed-

"W. H. HASXdS! T,

18 South Fifth Street-

Plf dges

fc r^doubtedly

purest and most reliable."—Prof. Mott, Government Chemist.

The fact that Royal Baking Powder i8, in all respects,

the best bakinfir powder offered to the public, has been

established beyond question. Pro£ H. A. Mott, when employed by the XT. S. Government to analyze the various baking powders of the market to determine which was the best and most economical, after an extended investigation, reported in favor of the Royal, and it was adopted for government use.

Prof. Motfc has continued his examinations of baking powders sold at the present day, and now affirms it as his deliberate judgment, arrived at after most thorough research and a careful examination of the principal brands of the market, that the Royal is undoubtedly the purest and most reliable baking powder offered to the public:

OFFI/DE DR. H. A. MOTT, CONSULTING CHEMIST, 61 BROADWAY, NEW YORK, Feb. 12, 1885. The Royal Baking Powder is absolutely pure, for I have so found it in many testsJmade both for them and the U. S. Government.

I will go still further and state that, because of the facilities that company have for obtaining perfectly pure cream of tartar, and for other reasons dependent upon the proper proportion of the same, and the method of its preparation, THE ROYAL BAKING POWDER IS UNDOUBTEDLY THE PUREST AND MOST RELIABLE BAKING POWDER OFFERED TO THE PUBLIC.

HENRY A. MOTT, PH.D., etc.

^e-

fui?sera^heal^h Was sha«eredetanwdamy

remedy suggested. nrocured three to try SwlftJ Specific. its ^ise. The bottles, and comment have taken the swelling soon subsided. made a perthree bottles, which haV? made a^per feot cure, and feel like ^srltorious lay. There never was a more medicine offered to suffering n«manny. Jt.has wrought wonde«for me.

Anew n.

immvtmim

PILLS

CURE

jjl Bilious

Complaints.

Tbey wltu rtjBKUr yrrom tne best drn«*. the greatest wre from

Qnce byC

the

establislipd Tipvnrld miftstion. in home from Omaha. Neb. He savs resignation was acc

FATAL ACCIDENT.

Peculiar Accident at Marshall, 111.

An Aged Farmer Struck by the Brake Beam of His Wagon-A Sheep Killing Wolf Killed—Golden Wedding at Bookville.

Special Dispatch to the Express. MARSHALL, 111., October 5.—This morning at about 8 o'clock Mr. Sharkey, an aged farmer of Dolson township, was loading

Eome

lumber in the city, when

his team became frightened and started to run. He sprang for the lines and was struck violently in the side by the brake beam. He was injured internally and died at 4 p. m. He leaves a family.

A WOLF KILLED.

A Clark County Sheep KUler Done Away With—News Notes From Marshall. Spocial to the Express.

nnionpv snpnt

school in the Maloney district this coming. The Wide Awakes had a ni«?e party at the home of Miss Eoretta PerxiDS, one of their number, Saturday evening. Riley Myers is again safe in .jail, having been brought over from Terre Haute, Friday. —Three big engines for the Mobile & Ohio railroad, which was lately changed from narrow to standard guage went through on the C., V. & C., Satur

day,——John,

ROCKVILLE.

Golden WedriSntr Celebration—Personal Menti street Opening. Special to the Expnjee.

ROCKVILLE,

4.000

Mica Afnrv Manev returned husband and furnished a portion of the

ea8t o{

the wagon

the 14 year-old boy of M.

$."Chenoweth, while going home, Friday night, was stopped by two men who presented a revolver at hiss, and ordered him to "shell out." On his assuring them that he had no money they let him go. He has no idea who they were. The Rev. David F. Howe, the new Methodist minuter, arrived Saturday. He preached two fine discourses Sunday. He will live in Mrs. Steele's house. The Chatterbox supper for the benefit of the M. E. church, which was postponed from Thursday night, will be given to-morrow night.

Ind., October 5.—Ed.

Simens, who is clerk in the Central house, Decatur, is home on a week's visit to his father at the Parke hotel. 1. R. Slrouse left to-day for St. Louis. He will be gone until Saturday. Will H. Nel son, who is in the real estate business at Arkansas City, Kansas, i3 with his Rock villo acquaintances. He likes the west, asd says the city of his adoption has

inhabitants and is prosperous.— The town board, at their last meeting, appointed Shelby C. Pnett, Wallace J. IkVd and John H. Tate, commissioners, to appraise and ass damages and benefits to the owners for the opening of anew street, being the continuation of Starke street west to the line that divides Madison Keeney and Gjsorge

Daly's land, north and south. Thence

sir

leywillp"s w** in KjLonia.

arry.

They relieve the how-

Pacific coast, ft iu -Inded sioner Allen and, and P»ul Tate Sam Smith and Dave ance will go the 15th instant. The golden wedding of Jacob Musser and Martha A. Shipper waacete-

2 W

Hraar "Sr,ndfa mk sass A

e'^aw are Tene Haute to-day. filled every pulpit in the city During

r^tll for the grinding of feed the year, the evangelistic committee^re-

ported 3,000

ill iti^ell and Will Lycan.

the number united

her

•Miss Annie Martin commC^c^

bra ted at the residence of Sheriff RAILROAD NOTES. "John R. MBaser Sunday. The guests numbered over one hundred, there Deing ?:S& The New B. of l» F. Officials. many from Montgomery and Vigo couu- Frtink P. Sargent, of Tucson, Arizona, ties. The event' was one of great enjoy-

INDIANA STATE NEWS.

The Floyd county poor-house has sixty-nine inmates. Judge Omar F. Roberts, of Aurora, Ind., is an applicant for chief justice of Arizona or New Mexico.

Patrick Carnegie and Tom Barry -were buried under a sand bank near Ev

Saturday afternoon a freight train on the Baltimore & Ohio road struck a broken frog at the gravel pit, three miles west of Milford Junction, and fourteen cars went into the ditch. The wreck was a bad one.

Sunday afternoon an L., N. A. & C. freight train ran iftto the I., B. & W. freight that was backing over the crossing at Crawfordsville. Four freight cars were badly demolished, and the New Albany engine wrecked.

During the month of September thirtyfour prisoners have been received at the northern penitentiary, the largest number, eleven, being from Allen county. The combined sentences for the month amount to seventy-one years.

The sheds and stables at the fair grounds, Fort Wayne, were fired by some drunken tramps. After the fire was extinguished a burned body, supposed to be that of one of the tramps, who was too drunk to escape, was found.

William Palmer and Mrs. Hardy Williams, of Bedford, have eloped, and are believed to have gone to Washington Territory. P-almer is sixty years old, and up to the time of his association with rs. Williams, had been considered an upright, moral man. He was a member of the Christian church.

MARSHALL, III., October 5.—For several months past the people of Johnson township have been suffering from depredations of some unknowta animal or animals, which killed hogs, young cattle and other small stock. Some thought it a wolf others a wild cat, and many could ^"e house,^and the child got hold make no guess as to what it could be. In MttuuM onrl afo if Tt R1lf«

short there was almost a reign of terror over the affair. Last Thursday James Lansberry, a young man, was out hunting when he incidently came face to face with a large wolf. He fired, disabling it, it. His dog finished the beast. The farmers are quited elated over being freed from the pest. Charley Hartwell, of Casey, agent for the C. O. & O. K. railroad, was in the city to spend Sunday. Misses Lida and Nel

An 18-montbs-old child of Charles Robinson, of New Albany, came very near getting poisoned. Its mother had placed poisoned pieces of cake to kill

of one of thffle pieces and ate it. fered terribly, but

years

Saturdav in Terre

favored

yard by David il Te^ Haute, sixty-five Friends use liquora, and 694 Freight will be billed out of here, dated ^shed'felatlv* Auiu^ l^t week. AUhepint meeting on for-

eign missions, the women reported 376

Moses Reynolds and wife to John A. Pugh, 40 acres in section 24, Prairieton township, for $200.

Henry H. Staub anfl wife to Chas. P. and Annette Staub, north one-half of the

and Annette Staub, nortn one-naii

who

Tiled out to dinner uid in honor oi the Firemen, pnaent an en occasion Mr. Masser and his estimable ffineer on the Southern Pacific railroa wife were given chairs at the head of the He will assume the duties of his new potable, and such adinner! Ifc consisted of ntton on November 1st, and everything good, from tropical fruits his family to this city. J. J. Hanuehan, down to delicious cakes. The three the new grand orgaaizerand successor of tables fairly trembled, they were laden so S. M. Stevens, is from Chicago and has heavily. Ample justice to the good teen a fireman on the Rock Island road, things was meted out by all. After din- He will not change his residence Grand ner a general good social time was Master Frank Arnold is «|^ted had and late in the afternoon the city next Wednesday. He the visitors departed for their respective stopped over at Columbus after the Phil-

the visitors departed for their respective stopped over at Col

homes, wishing Mr. Museer and wife a adelphia conventio

continuance of a long and pleasant life, business there. 8.

The couple received many costly and Philadelphia. His beautiful presents. N. W. Cummings continue until next

A a a a a a a M. Stevens is still in term of office should

presents. N. W. Cummings continue until next fall, but Mr. Stevens, is home from Omaha, Neb. He says resignation was accepted to take effect at "Joe Davis" will winter in Tennessee, once. He will travel for a commercial

John C. Brush and William B. Over man are over from Indianapolis. David Brabeck has rented James Allen's farm.

firm.

Ivans-

ville. Fellow-workmen rescued them, but Carnegie will probably die from the effect of his injuries.

Old man Groteguth, at Vincennes, was given two yeais in the penitentiary for wife murder. 'The prisoner' is so old that he may end his days in tne penitentiary even at two years.

Mattie Alice Porter, a bride of six weeks, who would have become a mother in two months, suicided by-poison at Logansport Saturday night. Her compromising_condition drove her to desperation.

It suf-

is considered out of

danger. George Engle, of Union tephsbip, Fulton county, has been sen#£.ced to two

in the penitentiary for attempting

same rate prevails

20-cent

souls saved, and about half for it is generally understood that all

with the society.

But frei„bt

erous

disowned, 128. Number of meetings, 142 Dispensary JS£edical__ Association, 060 Main street, Buffalo, N. Y.

ministers, 231 births, 365 deaths, 206

Transfers of Real Estate. Thos. F. Donham and wife to Elizabeth Gilroy, lot 8 in Josiah Lambert's plat of Fontanet, for $60.

A. H. Kildow and wife to Geo. W. Bement, 10 acres in section 23, Harrison

Junius Peake to Mary E. and Allen J. 1 Abbot, south one-hale of lots 5 and 11, James Farrington's subdivision of lot 5, in subdivision ol lots 62, 63 «and 64, for $1,800.

u«s

east one-half of lot 12, in Famngton's covery ever subdivision of out-lot 59, for,$3,000.

A Fanner's Financial Troubles. Oliver N. Boyll has made an assignment to Oliver M. Curry. Mr. Boyll is a farmer, residing in the southern part of the county. Mr. A M. Black, his attorney states that Mr. Boyll's assetts are Ample to pay all his liabilities, but that his creditors are sueing him, and an assignment is the best way out of the difficulty.

Secured His Premium.

The Express offered a year's subscription of the Weekly Express to the person who brought the largest pumpkin to the fair. The prize was awarded to Mr. WH. Phillips, of Staunton, Clay county. Mr. Phillips brought in his red ribbon and was placed on the subscription list

German Shooting CInb.

The German Shooting club will have a grand shoot Wednesday of next week, five birds will be used, and a gold medal will be awarded to the best marksman.

THE EXPRESS, rJBKKE HAUTE, TUESDAY, OCTOBEK 3. X886.

Frank W. Arnold's place as

They Will Hake It Iron-Clad. It is understood that the trunk lines will culminate their present negotiations in the formation of an iron-clad agreement, warranted to defy all sorts of railroad wreckers. Says the Indianapolis Journal

Tired of Life In Male Attire. MATTOON, 111., October 5.—One day about six weeks ago the citizens of Oakland, 111., were startled by the report that "The most important question is agreeLizzie McCall, a fair young lass, had run ing upon percentages. All the roads away from home, having had her hair want a fair show, and some ask large percut short and donning a suit of boys' centages. This, of course, will take ume clothes before stealing from her parental to arrange, and as the different lines roof. Her fattier traced her to Areola, 111., but could learn nothing more of her whereabouts until one day this week, when he discovered he working as a farm hand for John Sandy, near Areola. Neither Sandy nor any member of his family had suspected that she was other than the boy her clothes denoted her. Having had enough of this kind of romance, she meekly accompanied her father home.

have fought themselves to death, they will be anxious to make terms. Never theless', they may have trouble to make perfect division to give general satisfac tion."

George Hunter's Arrester. George Hunter spent Sunday in the city. He speaks encouragingly of the prospects of his spark-arrester, which still being manufactured by the Phoenix foundry. It has recently been placed on the Chicago & Western Indiana railrad, and also a North Carolina railroad. Mr. Hunter expects to close contracts in few days with several 'western railroads The only road out of Terre Haute now using Hunter's patent is the Chicago Eastern Illinois.

Heavy Increase in Tonnage. The I. & 8. L. division of the Bee Line handled this year 829 more loaded cars than in the corresponding week of 1884, The Bee Line proper has been doing a. proportionately unparalelled amount of business, receiving and

15—

T"-

dianapolis an increase the same week in 1884. Passenger Bates Not Restored.

It was expected that the trunk lines would, yesterday morning, restore passenger rates with east and west out of Indianapolis, as would their western connections, but there seems to be & hitch somewhere and no notice of a restoration has been issued.

Notes.

R. A. Campbsll spent Sunday and Mon day in Evansville. J. K. Hogan, of the Denver & Rio Grande, was in the city yesterday.

R. B. Woolsey and Archie Taylor of the Yandalia, are at Indianapolis. Frank T. Hendry, of the Atchison, Topeka & Sante Fe, was in town yesterday

Theo. Curtis, draughtsman at the yandalia shops, has gone to Indian Territory. Louis Nay lor has taken the position of night operator on the I. & St. L. at Avon.

A. D. Perry, traveling passenger agent of the Chicngo & Alton, spent yesterday in town.

T. J. Odell, Vandalia train dispatcher, is taking a two weeks' vacation in Greensburg, Ind.

O. E. Raidy, train master of the Vandalia, is in St. Louis. Also N. K. Elliott, master of transportation.

Chas. Neal and Chaa. Hardesty, brakemen on the Mattoon division of the Bee line have been promoted to extra freight conductors.

John Talbott, of Kansas City a former employe in the Vandalia car accountant's office, is in the city. He returns shortly and will be accompanied by Harry Brown.

Prest. Devereux, of the Bee Line, says: We have not yet decided who will succeed Mr. Thomas as general manager, but the position will be filled at once after the departure of Mr. Thomas.

:eu iu Gazette: "Passenger trains Nos. 51 and

54 were

to Kill Jehial Cook, a wealthy farmer, to-day, and the aewcardwent into efEngle testified that a criminal intimacy feet. Mistake. The change will not had existed between him and Mrs. Cook take place until next Monday, if at all. from April, 1885, up to the time the The Vandalia and Bee line both hauled nei- crime was committed, and that Mrs. Cook

taken off the Logansport division

large number of excursionists to St.

the scheme of getting rid of her Louis, yesterday, to see the fair. The

with both roads, $4 for

-.-V

rate is maintained by the rest."

XMs iniu8tice

to the White line

lines are doing the same thing.

back

September, for at least a week to

come-

members and forty-seven organizations, and the report oi work in Mexico was so Victims of youthful indiscretions, suf-•-ratifying that a collection yielded $550. ferine from nervous debility, lack of self^Phe report on statistics was: Number of confidence, impaired memory, and members 29,367 males, 9,314 females, kindred symptoms, should send 10 cents 10 055 under 21 years, 6,873 received by in stamps for large illustrated treatise, request, 1,004, and by credit fjom other giving means of certain cure, with numyearly meetings, 136 resigned, 173

testimonials. Address, Worlds

VARIETIES.

rinks

Up in Vermont $17,000 skating are offered for $800.

When your blood is improverished, or corrupted, the remedy is at hand. Take

^Benoni' T. IMJaum and wile to Arte- Ayer's Sarsaparilla. When h. acquired a ton township, for $2,500. fortune of $20 he joins the select circle.

Hay Fever.

I haye been a great sufferer from Hay Fever for fifteen years. I read of the many wondrous cures of Ely's Cream Balm, and thought I would try oncemore. In fifteen minutes after one application I was wonderfully helped. Two weeks ago I commenced using it and now I feel entirely cured. It is the greatesj^ dis-

Farmer, Lee, Mass. Price fifty cents.

A Pennsylvania woman was run over by a locomotive on her 100th birthday.

Free Dlstribntion.

"WTiat causes the great rush at Cook & Bell's drug store?" The free distribution of sample bottles of Dr. Bosanko's Cough and .Lung Syrup, the most popular remedy for coughs, colds, consumption and bronchitis now on the market. Regular size 50 c^nts and $1.00.

The house in which Qandel was born at Halle, 200 years ago, still stands in a narrow street, and bears the name and effigy of the "Yellow Stag."

Careful attention to dirt is tie best guard against disease. It is a fact which 111 should know. 4hat over-eating not only corrupts tBe blood but destroys nerve farce, and induces dyspepsia, jaundice, bad breath, piles, pimples, headache, ague, malaria, and and liver troubles. Dr. Jones Red Clover Tonic quickly cures the above dieeat^s. Can be taken by the most delicate. Price 50 cents of all

The Garland Stoves and Ranges have the most artisticAnish of any that ye have ever seen. They are everywhere acknowledged to be the best in the world, while they cost no more than is often asked for inferior goods. They are as noted for durability, convenience and economy of fuel as for style and beauty.

Samuel J.

Tilden has had 187 books during the past eighteen

read to him months.

Children Teething.

The mother finds a faithful friena in MRS. WINS LOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP. 25 cents a bottle.

Daughters of Grace Greenwood, Lvdia Thompson and Joaquin Miller, will act this season. ,v

Neqroos Debilitated Hon,

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

There are forty Egyptian obelisks, seventeen in Italy, eeven in England, and ene in- America.

Cure tor Piles.

Piles are frequently preceded by a sense of weight in tne back, loins and lower -art of the abdomen, causing the patient to suppose he has some affection of the kidneys or neighbaring organs. At times, symptoms of ndigesuon are present, as fiattuency, uneasiness

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, and affecting a permanent cure. Price, 50 cents. Address, The Dr. Bosanko Medicine Oo^ Piqua, Ohio. Sold by Cook & BelL

Eegar Fire Thunder is the lurid name of a young Indian blacksmith who is to be sent out from Cai lisle.

Dr. Bosanko.

This name lias 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 mown, for coughs, colds, consumption and all affections of the throat and lungs. Price, 50 cents and $1.00. Sold by Cook & Bell.

During the recent maneuvers in Austria several bicylists were employed as 'erlies, and got through their work very well indeed.

We should economize at all times, but more especially when times are close. Observe the purchases of your thrifty neighbors. More substantial benefits can be obtained from a fifty cent bottle of Dr. Bigelow's Positive Cure than a dollar bottle of any other cough remedy. It is a prompt, safe and pleasant cure for all throat and lung troubles. Sold and endorsed by all druggists.

Prof. Bartholow says that chloral is the most effective remedy for cholera, and its power is much increased by the addition of morphine.

The best on eartli, can truly be said of Griggs' Glycerine Salve, which is 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 !j£refunded. Only 25 cents. Sold^by^all druggists.

Beaconsfield talked in a soft, low voice. Gladstone talks distinctly in medium tones, and Lord Salisbury loudly, often boisterously.

An Kdltor's Testimonial.

A. M. Vaughan, Editor of the "Greenwich Review," Greenwich, O., writes: "Last January I met with a very severe accident, caused by a runaway horse. I used almost every kind of salve to heal the wounds, which turned to running sores, but found nothing to dome any good till I was recommended HENRY'S CARBOLIC SALVE. I bought a box, and it helped me at once, and at the end of two months I was completely well. It is the best Balve in the market, and 1 never fail of telling my friends about it, and urge them to use it whenever in need.

THE MARKETS

CHICAGO REVIEW.

CmoAodt October 5, 1886.

FIiOUB—Firm and unchanged winter wheat, floor, $440@4 90 southern, 14 80@450 tor Michigan soft spring wheat, $8 40@4 00 patents, |4*75@5 25 low grades, $2 00@ 00.

WHEAT—Opened easy and closed §c nnr der yesterday October closed at 84%c November,

86£c:

95Vo

December, 88%c May,

No. 2 spring, 84J£@@85Ko No.

OATS—Firm and a shade higher cash, 25% ~|26c October, 25%c November,

BABLEY—No. 69@7Gc.

FIJAX-SEED2,

—Lower

$1 19%.

MESS PORK—Active and lower, declined 1O012K, and closed steady cash, $8 15@ 8 80 Ootober, $8 10@8 12£ November, 18 12K@8 15 December, *8 20@8 22£ January, $8 22J^@8 26.

LARD—Active and easier, and 2}£55c lower cash and October, $6 92J£@5 96 November, $6 92&@5 95 December, 16 92$@ 95.

BOXED MEATS—Quiet and steady dry salted Bhonlders, 18 50@8 75 short rib sides, $5 80 shert clear sides, $5 70@5 75.

WHISKY—Nominal $1 10. BUTTEB-^Dnll, but steady creameries, 17@20c dairies, ll@16c.

EGGS-Finn 17o. AFTEBNOON BO ABB. —Wheat—Quiet and easy, and ^@^c lower corn, oats, pork and lard unchanged.

CATTLE—Receipts, 8,500 shipments, 2,000 active generally and steady shipping steers, 14 75@5 85 stackers and feeders, $2 55@ 8 75 cows, bulls and mixed, $2 00@3 80 through Texas cattle, about $2 50@8 10 for

cow%~*2 85@8 45 for steers, western rangers, natives and half-hi

SHEEP-Beceipts, 2,800 shipments, 1,°«) active'and nrchsnged natives,

western, $2 75@8 50 Texane, $2 60@2 80 lambs, per head, $2 50@5 00.

DRY GOODS.

m?irket has been more quiet in general demand with ealeej of very fair proportionF, out

witn saiee| or very fir nached chiefly through deliveries of 900 oases •old to amve:

No. 1 white, 97c. Corn—Higher, closing easy No. 8 spot, 48J£c No. 2, 49j^@49H'c elevator, 50K@50$£c, afloat yellow, 50c. Oata—Moderately Active mixed western, 23@82c white do., 84 6 40c. Stocks of grain in store October Wheat, 8.302,319 bushels oera, 899,601 oata, 2,632,174 rye, 81,468. Barley Nome. Coffee—Fair Bio, quiet, 89£o. Sugar—Dull refined, weak: white, extra **C," 6 3-16c yellow, 6%@6%c standard "A," 6J£c oonfeotioneis1 "A," 6 ll-16@6%o powdered, 6%@ 73^c granulated, 6J£o cubes, 7ft?Kc. Molasses—Thill and nominal. Bice—Steady and in fair demand. Tallow—Steady, Steady and demand fair western, Pork—Doll and weak. Lard—IiOwer aotive contract grades, $6 22%. CheeseFirm and in fair demand western flat, 5@9&c. Other articles unchanged.

ALU*

*ady and

CINCINNATI.

Ohio, October 6.—Float-

48@48Ko. Oats—Steady mixed, 27c. In fair demand and firm No. 2, 64c. Barley Dull extra No. 8 spring, 59o. Pork—Neglected S8 75@9 00. Laid—Dull and lower f6 89J. Bulk meats—Nominal shoalders, f4 00 short ribs, $6 55 short clear, $6 50

Indianapolis Ao... 6.45 pm

L"ve for West—Pacific Ex *(S) 1.42 a n: Mail Train lais an Fast Ex *(S) 2.18 pit Ar. from West—Day Ex «(H) 2.13.P

Fast Ex •. 1.42 a in Cin& Loulsv, fast 12,40

L've for East—Day Ex »(H) 2.33 FaBt Ex 1.51 am Mail and Aco 7.15 am dn ALoutsv, fast 12^5 re

T. H. A I.. DIVISION.

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

Accommodation- 8.35-p

EVANtSVI'LLB & TEKRE HAUTE. NASHVILLE I.INK. Ar. from S'th—Chi & IndEx *(S)...10:40

Nash 40El (SAB) 4.60 am Kv & Ind Ao *(P)... 1:56 pin

ii've for K'th—Nashville Ex•(B). 5.80am C. 4 N. Ex«(S&B.. 9.35 ns Ev & Ind Ao »(P). 2.35 no

T. H. 4 8.TS. DIVISION.

Ar. from S'th—Mall and Ex... 10.40 am Ii've for S'th—Mall and Ex,....-.... 8.15 tt

CHICAGO 4 EASTEBN ILLINOIS. OANVIL1S LINK. Ar. from N'tb—T. H. Acc'n 10.08 am

Ch. A T. H. Ex 8.15 C. & Na«h Ex 4.16 am N. A C. Ex. (8&B). 9.30

L've for tT'th—T. H. & Ch. Ex 9.10 a JO Watseka Ao 2.^0 Nash. & C. Ex*(S)„11.00 tt

N. & 0. Ex. (S&B). 4.56 am

ILLINOIS MIDLAND,

Ar. from N W-Mail A Acc'n 5.05 pm L've for N W—Mall and Aco'n-... 6,20 am BEE LINE ROUTE.

INDIANAPOLIS ST. IIOUIS.

Depot Corner Sixth and Tippecanoe StreeU, Ar from East^-Day Ex »(S). 10.06 am Limited

*(.S)

L've for West—Day

Day Express *(B). 8.47 Ml

FOR THE FAIR GROUNDS.

Motor train starts at 6:12,7:45,9:00,, 11:& a. m., 12KK) m., 1^0,2:00, 8^0, 4K»,5:00 and 6:00 p. m., and at any other time on five minutes notice.

Nice Picnic Grounds,

Beautiful scenery, splendid 'fresh air. Ten cents round trip. J. H. BLAKE,President.

AYER'S

Ague Cure

spring, 76J£c No. 2 red, 90c No. 8 red,

860.

CORN—Fair shipping and moderate speculative business a shade higher, closing firm oash, 42c: October closed at 41%@41%c November, 89%c year, 87%@87Mc.

IS WARRANTED to cure Fever and Ague, Intermittent or. Chill Fever. R& mittent Fever, Dumb Agne, Bilious Fever, Dengue (or "Break-bone" Fever), Liver Complaint, and all diseases arising from Malarial poisons.

"Harpers, S. C., July9,1884. "For eighteen months I sufered with Chills and Fevea% having. Chills every other day. After trying various remedies recommended to cure, I us%d c* bottle of Ayer's Ague Cure, ana have never since had a chill.

EDWIN HARPER.'

PREPARED BY

«h*. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Kaffc Sold by all Druggists.

«nVW

50©4 00

Fall and

randleee

22® oil—

l48o. HtgB—Stei^^

Quiet, bat steady oommon and light, $8 25@4 25 packing anc butchers', $8 70©4 80. Beceipts, 2,277 head, shipments, 717 head. Eggs—Fair demand, firmer 14J^c. Cheese—Only moderate demand choice mild Ohio, factory, 8%@9c.

^^fftfTOLEDO. ,, ."

TOLEDO, O., October 5.—WheatSteady No. 2 red, cash, nominally 90o No- 2 soft, cash or October, 94J^c. Corn—Firm oash or Ootober, 44%o. Oats—Quiet oash or October 27^c. Clover—Strong Jap,t quiet oash or October, $5 60.

%ABl.T HOUSK BTOOK YARDS.

Markets flash, prices down. Good aholoe shipper. $ 3 80 to 4 00 Fair to medium... 8 60 to 3 76 Choice bntohers' stock 8 25 to 8 50 Common batchers' stock 2 75 to 8 00 Balls. 1 75 to 2 00 Cows and calves 26 00 to 85 00 Veals..., 4 60 to 4 76 Hogs.. 8 60 to 4 00

RAILROAD TIME TABLK

All trains arrive and depart from Unloz Depot, Chestnut and Tenth streets, exoept 1. & St. L. •tar Trains marked thus (S) denote

Sleep

lng Cars attached dally. Trains markec thus (H) denote Hotel Cars attached. Trains marked thoH (B) denote Bnflei Cars attached. Trains marked thus run daily. All other trains rnn dally Sundays excepted.

VANDALIA LxNE. T. BC. A I. DIVISION.

Ar. from East—Pacific Ex *(S) 1.2S a ic Mall Trains 10.12 an Fast Ex *(H) 2.06 tt

2.00

v^7.«

Limited ®(S) 2.05 Mattoon Aco'n... 8 15 N & StL Ex »(S) 1.05 am

Ar from West—NY Express *(8)- 1*25 am Indianapolis Ex.. 7.18 am N Limited *(S).. 1.28

Day Express *(S).. 8.46

L've for East—N Express *(S).. 1.27 am Indianapolis Ex.. 7.20 am N Limited »(S). 1.80

EmroDSDEBiur .JBIUKIOWBMCHBC IDeoagnendnamen.u obaonrediBMMt

aassa.

HAJ&RIS*

cows

E-b'reeds, $8 10@5 00: ntered Texane, $3 10@8 75

A RADICALCutm rong KERVOUS

10,and

$2 80@8 80 wintered Texane, HOGS—Beceipts, 22,500 shipment?, 060 aotive, and 5@10o lower rough xed, $3 40@8 60 packing and ship] 65@4 05 li«ht weights, $2 00@ skips, f2 75@8 50.

nzBiunrj

BrralcWea

TOTED ron SEVEN VlM8BVUWINMM~ TMOUSANH OAan

.t^Jhe

NEW IOBK, N. Y., October

4 NEW

YORK,

NEW YORK. N. Y., October 6.—: DnlL Wheat—Easier No. 2 Chicago, 90X8 91c No. 8 red, 9SJ£©&4c, elevator Btaamer, No, 2 red, 92fo No. 8 red, 97o, elevator

t*t-

'Bins the suited t/byricisns. Mnlt few joathfm bdlnntltiti 'too free indalaBncs,« overbrsisyKitk. Avo.d ths iBqndlbadjntteiv tion nnrtate

itevbn* Wwrf :E Euniiaaaii tED ttuxuudj, dfl^l liikite«vl|li sttaato baftoer*. Of finw

#msicAL]

fin or tpcoofenteaae ia

DECAY,

Mwulsalit

Bbvk^ni} .jaiMeaen

1 IK ft To all whoare suffering from the & iiAul/ errors

nervous weakness, early decay, loss of manhood, Ac., I will send a recipe that will cure you FBE!E OP CHARGE. This ijreit remedy waa discovered by a misslonary In South America. Send a selfaddressed envelope to the Bxv. JOMPH imtAiMttatioa D, New York Cltr.

and Indiscretions of youth,

OILS

CALL AND SEE

.v.-. ..

j.,

THE LATEST'STYLE $3.50. trt ELEGANT LINE OF NECKWEAR! FURNISHINGS.

SSMttiyt* cW'I'f' THE BEST $1.40 SHIRT IN THE CITY. SCHLUER'S. 1 SCffd«jSB,'S.

Kivrrs KIVITS KIVIT'S

BOOTS IND SHOES

SLAUGHTERED

[ji

-AT-

50e On the $1.00.

A recent bankrupt purchase and must 'go. Now is your chance.

WM. H. ROUTZAHN

COTTER & FASHIONER

:OF:—

GBNTLEMBH'B CLOTHIHO.

Latest Style Snitlngs Just BeceiveJ.

8. W. COft. SIXTH AND MAIN.

MAIN STREET

The People's Bargain Store for Boots and Shoes.

J. M. iMMERLY, MAN'G'R. Phtsnix Foundry Machine Wort

1». tNOOBPOBATHD, 1S79, Manai»sc*?M«»"iiid Oflm-'sw te Iw/SWag Balftti&g to

lach lery Power, Cast asid Wrought Iron Work,

HHPAiRtNfJ PU01ITIT A.TTENDED T5

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

HARD AND SOFT W GOOD DRY

COAL! "WOOD I BOYD & EHRMAN, 409 OHIO STREET 409

TOBACCOS, CIGARS, PAINTS, OILS, COAL OIU AND LIQUORS

"i -AT-

C. C. 33 E3 S,

1015 SOUTH SECOND STREET.

Gasoline Lamps & Fixtures

.%S£g§f,

Winter.

•.-v

McBride & Boutzahn

109 SO01H SIXTH ST.