Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 4 December 1885 — Page 3

POWDER

|i^!5solutely Pure.

Tills powder never varies, A marvel of purity, rtrengtn and whoifcgomenest. More oC'j comical than the ordinary kioJfc, and cannot be Sold in competition with tb» multltn-leo low test, short wt lght a ins or phosphate powders.

Sola only in cam

ROYALrtAJKINtt POWl^H

MARVELOUS

CO..

106 Wall strfl'. i,

Im-w

rt.

DISCOVERT!

Po«itiT»J» TBemorm

.Bone Spavin, Bla«bonaJHiiUmt In 48 Hours,

ELECTRl

Wlthoat Pate, or Bora. Thto is the Great* •at Wonder of the Nineteenth Ceatury, aetonlnhln^ itdoea, the entire Yetorinary world.

(ire Protf. .Price,**. Large Boxm, 93.

Bant to any addnss on receipt of price. Dr. 6BY CHXCUfI, 80&83Eastl4tktt.

New Tark.

i. m. «a co,

jl PATSST KOlDBD A LA ROSE CORSKT8 Thaaa Cor-

I seta ar» mol* I dad. Had are warranted to 'retain their line form and 'finish no matter how long

in

me.

rThey

will not

,' stretch or break over the hips, and are of such exquisite shape aa to enable ', the wearer to nse one tixe smaller than of any ordlynary corset,

These Corset* \can be reYturnedbythe purchaser

if

not found Perfectly

Satisfactory In every ra*.

pect, and Its prloe refunded by seller. Made la a variety of styles and Hold everywhere at popw tor prices, from 75 cents upward. urern SCHIHUi A CO., JUnufrs, Hew tMb-

EPITHELTOMA

OR SKIN CANCER.

For seven years I suffered with a cancer on my face. All the simple remedies were app:led to alleviate the pain, bu the place continued to grow, flnallj extending Into my nose, from which oamt yellowish discharge very in

a character. It

offensive Id nflamed, and A boot eight

was

also

annoyed ine a great deal, months ago

["was in Atlanta, at the

house of "a friend, who so strongly recommended the u?e of Swift's Specific that I determined to make an eilort to procure it. In this 1 was mccessful, and began Its use. The influence of t.he medl cine at first was' to somewhat aggravate the sore fiut soon the inflammation war allayed, and I began to Improve after the first few bottles, My general health hat greatly improved. I am stronger, and able to do any kind of work. The cancer on my face began deorease and the ulcer to heal, until there Is not a vestige of it left—only a little scar marks the place wheie it had been. I am ready to answer all questions relative to this cure.

Mrs.Joicik A. McDonald.

Atlanta, Ga', August 11,1885.

I have had a canoer on my face for some years, extending from one cheek bone aoross the face to the otber. It has given me a great deal of pain, at times burning and ltohlng to such an extent that it was almost unbearable. I commenced using Swift's b' pecifle in May, 1885, and have used eight bottles. It has given the greatest relief by removing the inflammation and restoring my general health.

W. Barnes.

Knoxvllle, Iowa, Sept. 8,1885.

For many years I was a Bufff.rer with cancer of the nose, and having been cured with 8. 8. S., I fsel constrained by aeensc of duty to suffering humanity to make this stsctfeinent of my casa. With the fourteenth'bottle the cancer began to heal rapidly and. soon disappeared, and tot several monthB there has been noappearftnoe of a sore ol any kind on my noso or face, neither Is my nose at all tender to the touch. I have taken about two dozen bottles of S. S. 8., and am soundly ourcd, and I know that8. 8. S. effected the cure after every known remedy was trl'd nnl had failed. Robert Bmf.dj.ky.

Fort Unities, Ga-, May 1, JSS5.

I had heard of the wonderful cures of Swift's Specific, and resolved to try commenced taking It in April. 18m.it.My

?he

eneral health wi«s ninoh improved, yet cancer, which was in my breast, continued to grow slowly but surely. The bunch grew and beoame quite heavy. I felt that I must either have It cut or die. But it commenced discharging quantities of almost black, tbick blood. It continned heaiing around the edges until February, when it was entlrelyihealed up and well. Bktsy Wood.

Coohesett, Plymouth Co., Mass., July 18, 1885. ,, Swift's Specific Is entirely vegetable, and Beems to oare cancers by forcing out tho Impurities from the blood.

Treatise on Blood and skin Diseases mailed free. Thk Swift Specific Co.,• Drawer 8, Atlanta, Ga.

A GIFT I

Send 10 cents postage, and we will mail you free a royal, valuable sample box or goods that will put you in

the way ef making more money at once, than anything else In America. Both sexes of all ages can live at home and work lu spare time, or all the time- Capital nor.,required. We will start you. Im meusejpay sure for those who start at •nae. STINSON A CO., Portland. Maine.

"CANDEE

Rubber

BOATS

—WITH

DOUBLE THICK BALL

9 9

?V

i^NOEE

^"BotflS

Ordinary Babber 3oots always wear out first on the bait Tfee CASDKE Boots aredowMathich on the ball, and

Double^'"

DOUBLE WEAR. Jfosf uunwamieg* rubber Boot in the market. Lasts longer ton any other boot, and the PftlOK NOMIOMKR. Gall and amine tto

r0NTH5-

'5&S

°M

give

ss

\^UbbearDE|N beR

boots*.

FOR SALE BY

GRIFFITH,

SOUTH I ^L'KTH 8TREH,

HAUTE, IND.

HENNING'S TRIAL

IT BSOIHS TO-SAT AT BOCKTZLLE-

Bockvllle Also Gets After the Auctioneers—I he Mews From Round About Towns.

Special to the Express. Bockvllue, Ind., December

3.—The

motion for anew trial in Scott Sutfaertin's case, who"was last week given three years in the penitentiary, for holding np Uriel Delp, last fall, and relieving the victim of a sum of money, was overruled by Judge Jump yesterday, and Scott will have to take the trip, after conrt.—— George Hutton, tried yesterday for forgery, gets two years. He forged a note on Daniel Brain, of this county, and bought a suit of clothes with the money, of a merchant at Judson. Geofge has been very lucky up to date in hia tricks. Over a year ago he shot at a man riding a horse at adson and killed the horse. He managed to get clear of this scrape, bnt not on forgery. David Shaffer, Tuesday afternoon, knifed John Hennas, who was somewhat intoxicated, on the south side. The wound did not prove very serious the knife only catting an ugly gash, and the muscle cat partially. The knifer left town immediately after the row and ap to date no arrest has been made. Shaffer's wife waa granted a oivorce yesterday on the groiind of failure to provide, which no doubt stirred up her husband's wrath. Some of the boys will go to Bainbridge Saturday evening, to indulge ia roller skating. The remnants of Beadle & Leis' stock of groceries and canfectionaries are being knocked down to the lowest bidder. Henry Daniels, assignee. is doing this to close it out quick.

The much talked of murder trial of John C. Henningj comes up to-morrow, (Friday] before his honor, Judge Thomas F. Davidson, of Crawfordsviile. John E. Courtney, Heaning's selected attorney, has been here since Wednesday, and what wrinkle he is going to work to try and save his client's neck is not known. Puett and Hadley have been employed by Annie Volner. The Lake Michigan and Ohio Rher Railroad company, now building its line through this county, have commenced laying iron south from Teddo, in Fountain county, towards Sugar Creek, in Parke county. The crossing of the creek requires quit' a bridge, which is not finished, but the, work of putting down track will not stop on that account.^ The road will be a fine feeder for Chicago, and will be completed by February. 1 he miniainm grade ia only tbirtvfive feet to the -mile. By Rackville it would have been forty-five feet, which lost us the road. IJarry M. Hammond, the grocer, wa6 aw aided the contract Monday night, by the town board, for furnishing gasoline for forty street lamps. Ike Meacham was selected to lit lit the lamps and keep them in repair, at $1 per night. A new bridge across Williams' creek, on the Rockville and Bcllmore road, has been completed by Joseph Britton. It is a substantial structure, and will last many yearn. It cost $350. Anew ordinance relating to auctioneers has been passed by the town board. Persons engaging in the auction business of 6tocks of goods must be residents of Rockville six months preceding such sale. If not residents, procure license of the town treasurer for such business, which has been placed at $10 per day, or $40 a week. For failure to procure license the auctioneer or his agent shall be fined in any sum not less thsn $15 nor more than $25. An emergency clause is attached. This ordinance is for the protection of home merchants, as the bankrupt stock of jewelry «old here several weeks ago taok away $3,000, thus completely demoralising the fall trade of pur own jewelers.

BCarshaU.

Special to the Ezprsa*. Marshall, 111., December 3.—Perry Liston, who went from here to Raton, New Mexico, the 1st of September, is now located at Larned, Kan., according to a letter received by a friend. He is working on the railroad. Mrs. W. H. Bradshaw, of Paris, has been visiting relatives and friends here this week. Clark Lycan started Tuesday for Kansas on a prospecting torn. The Building and Loan association seems destined to be a failure, as is everything else that is started for the good of Marshall. Only about 150 shares have been subscribed so far. In order to try to revive the waniag interest in the project, the Clark County Herald. this week, published aa article from the pen of Eueene L. Hote, of Milford, telling what the assooiation hed done for that city. It would seem that no one who reads that letter can far a moment doubt that an as sociation would do a great deal to help out city, The body of. Alfred Flowers was brought up from Robinson yesterday morning and buried that afternoon. His death was very sudden. He had been working on the C., A C. road as a section hand for some time. He suffered severely at times from rheumatism. Tuesday morning he had to take to his bed and before noon he was dead. It iB supposed the rheumatism attacked his heart. His brother George, night watchman at Kidder's inill, in Terre Haute, came over ta attend the funeral. Whit Archer and Harry Wilkine returned home to Danville Monday Donovan's Tennees aans are to sing at the hall to-morrow night. The little town of Dennises, seven miles east of here, is to be incorporated as a village, soon, we understand. The citizens are havimg a fierce war over the opening of anew read, as to where it shall be. The only way the stronger party can defeat the weaker is to have the place incorporated. Many are opposed to the sjheme, as it will of course make taxes higher. To get the requisite number of inhabitants the boundaries will have to he extended a considerable distance out from the town on all sides, thas bringing several farmers into the village limits. The hall is receiving some repairs. Uew. j»aper is being put on, ana some of the scenery retouched. An election is held to-day to elect a successor to Willis Harmon, deceased, who was alderman in Uie Third ward. Clark Lycan and William Kulman, sr., are the candidates.

The St Stephen's Lecture. At the meeting of the St. Stephen's brotherhood, Wednesday night, arrangements were made for commencing the regular series of lectures. The first lecture of. the course will be delivered early in tho twining week by Captain J. H. Campbell, of Rockville. Subject: "The Stones ana Plants of Indiana." It will be illustrated by maps, and also with geological and botanical specimens, collected through years ot service by Captain Campbell.

Transfers of Real Estate. Mary E. Wyeth to Charles G. Holler, south half of lot 93, JewtU's addition, for $300.

Eiina Blacksom to B. H. Blacksom and others, 29 acres in section 17, Honey Creek, for

J*is«bl.- Calgloaier ..to Phiiip Copple, ai-ree in section 34, Lrritoa township, iw *500.

Jo- H. and Slercy E. Briggs to ChriaWjiher L. Miller and others, quit claim to art of inlot 33, for $3,000.

Salvation Oil is an headache, bsr.kacbe, pa| limbs, and n-l rb uin« affect ions r« ievt-s the iseiists •. cau five cents jt buttle.

ble cure far ithepideaad i.and neuralgic fa and extirpate*

Price twenty-

m,

.TRACK

Redaction in Bates East—Generid and Personal.

The reduction of passenger rates on east bound trains made Wednesday at the meeting of general passenger agents ia St Loais, does not affect rates from Terre Haute, bat from Indianapolis and points east 8t Louis Bridge Tolls.

St. Louie, Mo., December 3.—The general passenger agents of the St. Louis east-bound lines met yesterday and adopted a resolution which abelishcs the bridge tolls on passenger traffic. Hitherto East St. Louis has been the basing point, and the St. Louis rate was made by adding the bridge toll, which was 75 cents on through business, bat under the agreement of yesterday, St. Louis proper will be the initial point, and rates will be based accordingly, which is equivalent to a reduction of 75 cents on all tickets to eastern points.

Utiles Greenwood's Successor.

Cincinnati, O., Deceiuber 3.—John Carlisle, a retired merchant, waa this morning appointed trustee of the Cincinnati Southern road, vies Miles Greenwood, deceased.

General and Personal.

Mr. A. J. Steen, auditor of the E. & T. H., was in the city yesterday* Mr. W W. Ray, lately married, has leave of absence for several months.

Oscar Sevrance. live stock agent of the Nickel Plate, was in the city yesterday. Mr. E. J. McDole, traveling passenger agent of the St. Louis, Minneapolis St Paul, was in the city yesterday.

Mr. A. G. Nichoson. the agent here of the White Line, will aivide his tiaie between Evansville and Terre Haute.

East bound passenger rates from Chicago are again demoralized. Instead of the standard rate of $17 being maintained, tickets are «&ld for $15.

Chicago Inter-Oceai.: The wages of freight conductors and brakemen on the Northwestern road hav.^ just been raised. Conductors now receive $60 a month during the first year, $70 during the second, and $75 during the third. Brake inen receive $45 a month during the first year and $50 a month the second year,, with extra mileage pay for every mile they travel over 2,000 miles per month.

FOR THE POOR.

The Society for Organization Charity Discuss the Relief of the Poor.

The meeting of the Society for Organizing Charity was well attended yesterday forenoon. All the new members were present. Great interest was manifested in the work before the society for the winter.

A resolution was passed requesting all citizens, police officers and city officials to use their endeavors to discourage street begging. Those who are found worthy will be assisted, and the unworthy ones will be dealt with according to law.

Messrs. L. P. Alden, E. M. Walmslev and the pastor of the German M. E. church were appointed a committee to ascertain if a stone pile, such as waa operated last winter, would be necessary. The stone pile will be for the purpose of giving worthy persons work.

Mr. L. F. Perdue was appointed to determine if it would be advisable to establish a soup house, where the worthy poor can secure soup and meats at a trifling cost.

Mrs. P.mce, Mrs. Miller and Miss Weinhaidt were appointed a committee to see that destitute women were cared for.

The case of Mrs. Kruger, the unfortunate woman who was taken ill at the depot and removed to the jail, was discussed. It was decided to haw a room prepared iu the Friendly Inn ^here such cases may be taken in the futt A«

The following is thfe Report of the work for the month of November: Thirty-eight applicants for help were receiyed, of whom six were non-resident and thirty-two resident cases, representing 106 persons. Of these, there were referred to and relieved by: Township trustee ivv.. Ladies' Aid Society Sooiety for Organizing Chairity, loan.. Where no aid was heeded Undeserving Deferred ...

Total

Employment hae been fnrnished to five applicants.

FRIENDLY INN.

Thirty-three nazals and nine lodgings were furnished to twenty persons at a cost of $4.95. The matron of the Inn ex tends her thanks to the Ladies' Aid Society for the gift of two barrels of turnips and potatoes and a mammoth pumpkin.

A HUTSONVILLE FAILURE.

Simpson Oox, a Farmer, Falls lor $30,OOO—His Wife Becomes Insane.

Simpson Cox, a wealthy farmer of Hutsonville, has met with a disastrous misfortune which has completely wrecked him both financially and domestically. Weighed down by embarrassments of all kinds, he was forced to mak^ a"n assignment for the benefit of his creditors, and he transferred all his property, consisting of $500 acres of land and real estate in Hutsonville, to the largest creditors. The failure he attributes to shortage of crops,' low prices of farm products, and high interest on borrowed capital. His liabilities will aggregate $30,000, th scarcely enough assets to pay fifty./ on the dollar. Most of his credi Wide in Hutsonville, Robinson yawford county. The failure weifft \jeavily on Mrs Cox's mind that sh. ^me insaae, and has been sent to the asylum. Her condition is pronounced hopeless....

A Disgraceful Chnroh Qnarrel Special to the Indianapolis News.

Evansville, Ind., December 3.—A disgraceful affair occurred last Friday eveaing in the Baptist church at Independence, a suburb of Evansville, wherein a free fight took place among the membars while a revival bieeting was being held. An old feud existed among members of' the church, resulting in a scandal in which two of the flock figure. The maiter was brought before 'Squire McTernan yesterday, aad the disgraceful stories were heard. Ten witnesses were on the stand, two for the defense. To-day the case was continued until Monday next Forty-one witnesses have been summoned and there iB big excitement in church circles.

The First Female Colored Preacher.

Raleigh, N. C., December 3.—Bishop M. M. Turner, of the Africah Methodist Episcopal Church, recently, while ordaining :a number of persons to deacons*orders' in this si ate, was surprised to find among them a female. He paused for a moment, and then proceeded in her case* kb in the others, she is Miss Sarah H. Hughes, of Raleigh, a bright mulatto, well educated, and said t® be a good preacher. She will enjoy the distinction of being the first colored female preacher in die world.

A Lost Creek Wedding,

Brsjdl Register. Several of our citizens marriage of Mr. Samuel Gray Cpra Feriell, daughter of W. JEL Ferrell, of Lost Creek township, Vigo county. Mr. aad J. M. Hoakins, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Carpenter, and'Mr. and Mrs. W. E, Carpenter were among the danors. A hundred guests were present and the affair waa nriUiaok

CHASE-TO WITLEY-L A. WBKffCE

Satchels were unpacked early, and letters and family trees compared. Aqnilla Chase, before he departed this life, tailed in a duty which now, after a lapse of a hundred years, should cause him to turn uneasy in his grave. Aquilla didn't erect any cairn over his remains, con taining a duly attested copy of who were to be his ancestors, and nolody else did it for him. The result is missing links— the Darwinian theory was not fully demonstrated by this convention—and the point with half the heirs is to get an uninterrupted pedigree back to Aquilla. It may here be remarked, for the benefit of the heirs who are too serious to have thought of it, that Aquilla was familiarly known as Old Quill, and in boyhood as Quilly. It would seem to an unprejudiced mind that those who wish to corral him for his own testimony in this matter had better look np Old Quill, rather than Sir Aquilla.

When the eager-eyed heirs discussed among themselves and decided to allow reporters one more chance to make them really famous, Chaiman Austin smiled at the ladies and rapped for order. Every heir has an impression that parliament recently passed an act ordering a division ot the great English estate among the American heirs. Everybody had heard the rumor,' nobody knew the facts. Col. Starr, of Halifax, telegraphed the convention on Tuesday that a copy of the act bad been mailed. It didn't arrive yesterdny, and some became 60 disloyal as to doubt its- ever having been mailed.

Thero was a long talk amounting to nofhijig. Finally Mr. Patton, who ha* apparently beea anxious to be known a* commander-in-chief of the heir army, offered a resolution providing for the ap pointment of an executive committee, which should be given power to call rational convention whenever deemed advisable, and to go ahead with investigations of the English records, employing an attorney for this purpose.' It'was first desirable, Mr. Patton gravely observed, for the committee to find out if there wat any Chase-Townley estate, and then if it was possible for the American heirs to put their clutches on it. At the opening of the afternoon session the committee made the following report, which was adopted:

Resolved by this convention that ar executive committee, not to exceed two fr each statejjhere represented, bf jn by the representatives of each in this convention for the purpose of ascertaining as to the existence oi avact of the British parliament referring to the Chase-Townley estate and procuring an authenticated copy thereof, and wiU* power to call a national delegate convention of the heirs| of the Chase-Townley estates if they deem it necessary.

The delegates at-once split up by states on the adoption of the report and pulled out their genealogical charts as cards of introduction to have a say in naming the executive committee. Everybody talked in the meantime, and all about their ancestors or mincps grievances of the morning. "I tell you what, brains are represented here," said one of the fair Chase Townley heirs to-a Globe-Democrat reporter. There are men here who have been in the legislature! You see that gentleman going across the floor? He's awfully smart. He's been a lawyer for twelve years! There's another little man who came in this morning. He's awfully well educated. This, I can tell you, is serious business and I dont see why some of the papers should be so flippant. And oh! look at that gentleman from Illinois! He's one of the finest specimens of physical manhood I ever saw. Now you want to treat this matter seriously If you don't I'll get back at yoa." "It's a shame," said another utlr, "that with so much at stake the public can't look at us seriously." "How do you know anything is at stake?" queried a Missouri men. "For my part, I'm blanked if ever I found any one^ffho knew of any such estate eacept by tradition." "There's a man I'm going to turn loose on the Globe-Democrat. Isn't lie a fine looking man asked the talkative secre tary, pointing out Mr. Morrill, of Iowa. "Say too," she centinued, "I want yoa to lay special emphasis on the fact that exCongressman Shanks is here ad one of the heirs. You can see our meeting should carry weight."

Everybody's heart was set in aflutter by a telegram from H. H. Wier, of Carlinville,.jS., that he could furnish documentary evidence of the lineage of

Iqu: Ci

lhairman Austin, who always got blue when failing to speak at least once every three minutes, made along talk on who should call a national convention, if one was to be called. Nobody could tell him, or didn't care to and after returning thanks to the proprietor of the Laclede for courtesies, to the secretary, and to Mr. Austin for calling the convention, a motion to adjourn at the call of the ex ecutive committee was carried, amid much

7

WRANGLING OVER WEALTH.

HEUUS

nr DOTJBX-

An Aorlmonions Discussion About Reporters and Things—The Act of Parliament From Halifax

Awaited with Great Anxiety.

St. Loais Globe-Democrat. The claimants of the great Chase-Town-lep estate, which is rumored to exist, but of which the most hopeful heir is uncertain, met at the Laclede again yesterday and got tip and pawed the air. It was not that the estate had gone back oa them, or they on the estate. It was that they considered they were not being treated with the^everence due heirs to $800,000,000. More than this, that a pedigree half a mile long with only one or two missing links should not command respect and cause every one to lift his hat. So they abased the press and public, and could the convention have lasted another day, might have resulted in the foundation of as exclusive a community as the Shakers, where the topic of conversation would be limited strictly to "Oar Inheritance."

From The Slaters ot Charity.-: 1

Providence Hospital,

Washington, D.

C.,

years.

altered ray laid

the

Miss

April 21, 188*.

We take pleasure ia attesting the merf and soothing qualities of Allcock's Porous Plasters, having used them on various occasions with much benefit to many of the patients under our charge during many

SlBTEBS OF CHARITY.

VARIETIES.

M. Meissonier is to lay down his brash forever after the next salon-. '"c

"Isn't that Mrs. Holmes? I thought the doctors gave her np. She looks well now." "She

it

well. After the doctors gave

up her case die tried Dr. PierfcCd 'Favorite Prescription' antl began- to get better right away. I heard her say not long sgo, that she hadn't felt so well in twentv years. 8he does her own work and says that life seems worth living, at last 'Why,' said she, 'I ieel as if I nad been raised from the dead, almost." Thus do thousands attest the marvelous efficacy of this God-given remedy for female weakness, prolapsus, ulceration, leucorrhoea, morning sickness, weakness of stomach, tendency to cancerous disease, nervous prostration, general debility and kindred affections.

E A A E S O O S A N O S A E 5 A N 1 0 O E N

A 7AZBTBXA£ XV ZEBBB HAUTE.

The nineteenth century is said to be the age of skepticism, and

bo

perhaps it is as

regards religion, but its practical spirit inclines it to look favorably on everything that promises immediate benefit and it is always ready to give everything that seems useful a fair triaL The West especially has ever been open and cordial to all new ideas, and this may partly explain why Athlophoros, the sovereign remedy for rheumatism aad neuralgia, has secured such & strong firatiqg in Terre Haute. A well-known citizen who has the most implicit faith In It iB Mr. B. Forster, the furniture dealer at No. 320 Main street Mr. Forster, when recently asked at^ his warerooms as to the benefit ne had derived from Athlophoroe, answered as follows: "Yes, I have used Athlophoroawith the very best satisfaction. I have had neuralgia for many years, and could not find any medicine thlat would give ma relief until I commenced osing Athlophoros, and I can tell yoa I had used about everything." "How did yon first get confidence' enough in Athlophoros to toy it?" "Well, it was just in this way. I was suffering very much at the time from my neuralgia. One Saturday evening Mr. Malletie, a manufacturer of wire mattresses, who is in business in Chicago, and lives at Elgin, HI., came down to spend Sunday with me. Finding me goffering as I was he said: "'Get some Athlophoros. It is good, my wife used it and was cared of her neuralgia by it.' "Without waiting for me to say much about it he went out and bought a bottle of the medicine. I took some that night and the next day I was as free from pain as if I had never had neuralgia. I spent several hours' in a walk that Sunday with Mr. Mallette, which the day before -wooid have been misery for me. During the summer months I am never troubled with neuralgia, but if I should be again I would certaiiSy use AthlopJboros, for I am fully convinced of its merits. "I have recommended Athlophoros to several persons and have yet to learn of an instance where it did not accomplish its missioq. Among others I recommended it to lira. Richards, who lives in Casey, 111. I saw her in the city a few days ago and asxed her if she had used it She said that she had taken two bottles. It was helping her, and she said that she was going to get some more."

Mrs. C. A. Armstrong, of No. 123 South Second street, is another resident of Terre Haute, Ind., whom Athlophoros has cured. "I used it for neuralgia," she says, "and it cured me. I had been troubled for about three years with what seemed at times neuralgia, and then again rheumatism. I was never free from pain. The very first dose of Athlophoros I took gave me relief, and after using only two bottles my soreness is all gone and I am feeling much stronger. My daughter was also cured of neuralgia by it" "Yes, I can say Athlophoros did everything for me," is the daughter's statement.

I was so sick with neuralgia that I could not sit up and suffered the greatest pain. Mother sent me a half bottle of Athlophoros, the- first few doses of which gave me relief. All I used was the half bottle and I have not had any neuralgia since."

If you cannot set Athlophoros of your drugist, we will send it express paid, oq receipt of regular price—one dollar per bottle, We prefer that you buy it from your druggist, but if he. hasn't it, do not be persuaded to try something else, but order at once from us as directed. Athlophoros Co., 112 Wall Street, New York.

Miss Tillic Mahone, a daughter of irginia senator, will make hi Washington society this winter.

Virginia senator, will

said to be pretty and bright.

the

er debut in She, is

We should economize at aH 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. Bigclow's Positive Cure than a dollar bottle of any other cough remedy. It is ajgrompt safe and pleasant cure for all tnrSal and "lung-troubles.- Sold and endorsed by all druggists.

Lord Randolph Churchill smokes. The other members of the English cabinet don't. v.* 'V-4&

Cook Ss 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 ftmedy that neve fails to cure coughs, colds, pains in the chest and all lung affections. For prool try a free sample bottle. Regular size 50 cents and $1.00.

Arctic owls have appeared in great a umbers at Biddeford, Me., and aie supposed to presage a cold winter.

The Same Human Nature.

(US

au'

Many vain attempts are made to repeat the remarkable success of Season's Capcine Plaster. This splendid remedy is known, sold and used exerywhere, ana its prompt action and unrivalled curative powers have won for it hosts of friendB. Imitations have sprung up under similar sounding names, such as "Capsicin," "Capsicum," etc., intended to deceive the careless and unwary. These articles possess none of the virtues of the genuine. Therefore we hope the people will assist us to protect what are at once their interests and ours. Ask for Benson's Plaster, and examine what is given you, and make sure that the word "Capcine" is cut in the middle of the plaster itself, and the "Three Seals" trademark is on th% face cloth. Any reutable dealer will show you these safeguards without hesitation. If you cannot remember the name—Benson's Capcine Plaster—cut this paragraph from the paper.

Ben Perley Poor's book of congressional reminiscences, covering fiftv years of active life at Washington, will soon be issued.

Careful attention to diet is the best guard against disease. It is a fact which all should know, that over-eating not only corrupts the blood but destroys nerve force, and induces dyspepsia, jaundice, bad breath, piles, pimples, low spirits, headache, ague, malaria and all stomach and liver troubles. Dr. Jones' Red Clover Tonic quickly cures the above diseases. Can be taken by the most delicate-, Price 50 cents of all vf

Sir Robert Carden, just elected to parliament at the age of 80, is the oldest commissioned officer in the British army, ough long retired. 4 riSII

a comi

Jnst as Good.

Many unscrupulous dealers may tell you they have remedies for coughs and colds equal in merit and in every respect iust as good as the old reliaole Dr. Bosanko Cough and Lung Syrup, unless you insist upon this remedy ana will take no other, you are liable to 1 ceivea. Prices, 50 cents and' by Cook & Bell.

The best on earth, can truly be said of Griggs' Glycerine Salve, which is a sure, safe and speedy care for cats, braises, scalds, barns, 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 oents. Sold by all druggists.

Rocky mountains.

aog

to snppoee he has some affection of the kidneys or neighbarinj organs. At times, symptoms of. ndigestaon are present, as natuleaev. uneasiness of the stomach, etc.

a

8,

getting

very warm, is a very 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 cake. Price, 50 cents. Address, The Dr. Bosanko Medicine O*, Piqoa, Ohio. Sold by Cook & Bell.

common

attendant

A floating paragraph says General McClellan had an annual income of $60,000.

The

houses we live in, (in other

woeds,our

bodies) are held on' repairing

leases. We must strenghten and r*.new them when they exhibit sigift of weakness and decay. In Dr. Richmond's Samaritan Nervine the Debilitated, the Bilious, the Rheumatic, and the Dyspeptic, will find the mo6t genial Tonic and Restorative ever offered to the suffering invalid. $1.50.

t|

THE. MARKETS

CHICAGO REVIEW

(Thhuso,

December 8,1866.

FLOUR—Quiet and unchanged s.mtherd winter wheat flour, 14 7565 00 Wisconsin, $4 65@4 85 Michigan, $4 50&4 'JO-

WHEAT—Opened strong and 9&c higher rallied %c additional, fell hack l}£c, rallied

2 aprintf, 86&@86?£c No. 8 spring, 67£@ 71&c: No. 2 red, 90c No, 3 red, 79c. CORN—Feeling steady and rather firm cosh, 41c year and December,

40%o.

OATS—Dull and heavy aahade easier cash, 39029X0. KYE— Quiet No. 2, 61c.

BARLEY—Steady No. 2, 65c. FLAXSEED—Steady No. I, $1 11J^@112. MRflH PORK—Active, but easier 10@12%c lower cash, $8 75@8 80 for old, and $9 700 9 75 for new, paoked December, 18 80.

LARD—Quiet and easy cash, »6 00® 602& BOXED MEATS—Steady dry salted shoulders, $8 7068 75ij short rib sides, $4 77X@ 4 85 shert olear sides, $5 10@5

IS.

WHISKI—Firm $115. BUTTER—Doll aad unchanged. AFTERNOON BOARD—Wheat Stronger and Ko higher. Corn—Firm tnd &c higher Tor January. Oats—Mo higher for December. Pork—Unchanged $9 00, December $10 00, January *10 12X, February. Lard—Unchanged $6 10@6 17K» January $0 85, March. W:.

CATTLE—BecateklO,000 head shipments, 2,800 head fairly and a shade lower -hipping steeib, |8 80@$5 65 stockers and foeders, $2 4008 90 cowa, bulls and mixed, tl 50@8 75 through Texas oattle, steady $2 60@8 70

HOGS—Receipts, 49,000 head shipments, 5.500ead slow and 6o lower rough aid mixed, $8 40@3 65 paoking and shipping, *8 70@8 85 light weights, $8 80@3 70 skips, (2 50@3 80.

SHEEP—Receipts, 6,008 head shipments, 2,000 head: steady natives, $2 15f£8 50 estera, $2 60@B 25 Texans, $1 60@2 90 lambs per head, $8 00@4 40.

DRY GOODS. V"

mm XOBK, R. Y., December 8.—For immediate wants the demand has been of very good proportions for this season of the year, but without the new business has been only moderate. On account of spring orders thero is more doing in deliveries on orders, and sales are of good voluaie.

NEW YORK.

JRK, N. I., December 8.—Flourquotable ohange super western and 20@8 50 common to goed extra and state, $8 40@8 85 good to do., (8 90@5 50 common to good

choice

extra Ohio, |8 40@5 50. Wheat—Dull and rather weak No. 2 spring, 95c No. 2 red, nominal 95c elevator No. 1 white, 97c No. 2 red, 949£c. Corn—No. 3, 48)^@44c steamer, 48%@49J^c No. 2, 52%@58%o ele vator 54@55c afloat No. 2 white, 54o yellow, 6i%0 afloat. Oato—Lower and moderately active mixed western, 85^§S7o white do., 87@48c. Coffee—Lower and less active December, $6 65. Sugar—Firmer but quiet fair to good refining, 5 7-16@5 9-16o refined, firm yellow, 4%@5J£o standard "A," 6J£c granulated, 6J£c. Molasses—Quiet and firm. Rice—Steady and moderately active. TallowFirmer at 4%o. Eggs—Steady and in fair demand western, 26@27c. Pork—Firm but quiet mess, $10. Beef—Dull tieroe beef, nominal. Lard—Lower and dull at $6 88. Butter—Firm and in fair demand for fine grades western, 8@28o Elgin creamery, 28 ©80c. Cheese—Quiet and barely steady. Qtber articles unohanged.

CINCINNATI.

TOLEDO.

Jfk

XECATf

VtearaonR 8

Sold

A Paris correspondent says it is an established fact that Napoteon III. was impelled to perpetuate the coup d'etat by British intrigues.

OureeXcttie,

Sf -.

A recent measurement of Mount Mitchell, sometimes called Clingman's peak, in North Carolina, shows it beyond question to be the highest point east

of

the

aotika battery-.

Patent appUed tor.

r&y.-T.

TOLEDO, O., December 8.—WheatClosed active cash or December, 94}£c. -Corn—Quiet cash, 40c. Oate-Steady cash, 81c. Clover Seed—Firm cash, $0 60 bid.

MAftT.V

HOUSK BTOCii VABIB'.

There is an abundanoe of Btock to handle and prices are at the bottom. Good choice shipper. 3 5:) to 3 75 Fair to medium.... 8 25 to 8 50 Choice butchers' stock........ 8 00 to 8 25 Common butchers' stock 2 50 to 2 75 3uUs 175 in 2 00 Cows and calves 20 00 to 25 00 Veals 4 01 to 4 25 Ho«s..'...r..l.—.....--.--V 09 26

H»ERWUSJEBlU#j

& E&CKKCE.

PH.OE".

HABEJ5P

gOBOaxioWJUxtaSK^.

tiota remedies fcr ttijv trouble*. Get oat Vk*

A RAOIOALOURB fORg

mvocs UEBILITYJ 3ct1d ffea

fSSfciaSttklMtewtnwnt ebewhere. Tike SURE BiKEDTthitn.' CCBiED thouModa, cou not Interfere with aties* tionto boflneaa, or eatuo palnor Inconvenience 'a

PHYSICAL

Founded

thestat of «ESea*«M •pedfie tnfloenco is /oii without del«y..TheniCIiral function 8 of the ha. man orwntom to reitond. |Thc animating, elementa of life, which Tiawbaen mated arertvenback.anf thapatlentiieeomeache^ (bland rapidly jtaintboH •Cimgth and aecual vigor.

even

aftZARSBYUSI INMAI HousAKD OASES. rSXATXJEJTT.

de-

«arrisremedy co.. rwcaimwr 806Ktnntb 8U SX.

PIANOS-ORGANS

The demand for the improved Haso* 4 Htm

Pianosia

now so large that a aecond addition to the

factory bas become imperative. Do not require one* quarter much tuning1 as Pltnot on the prevailing wrest-sin system. Consult Catalogue, free. 100 Styles of Oboajm,**3 to H00. For Cash. S««y Payments, or Ben ted. Mason ft Hamlin Organ and Piano Co^ mew TOES S BOSTON CHICAGO.

J. R. WPNCAH & CO,

WH0LS8AUE 0BALSR8 A

Paper, Paper Baga, Stationery, Twines, Etc

660 AND 66* KAXH 8TKKET.

^gpcesontsoar "JBadiealCur*" Crottl *ith ObnM

4

1'

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Deoember 3.—Float— Quiet and unchanged family, $4 10@4 85 fanoy, $4 50@4 75. Wheat-Strong No. 2 red, 94^@96o. Corn—Heavy No. 8 mixed, new, 86o. Oats—Strong and higher No. 2 mixed, 80%@81£o. Rye—Firm No. 2,,65© 67c. Barley—In fair demand, unchanged extra No. 8 spring, 54@60c. Pork—Dull $10 12K@12 25. Lard—Easier $5 95. Bulk nieata—Quiet and unohanged short rib, ten to fifteen days in salt, $5 00. Bacon—Firm and unchanged short clear, $6 25. Whisky*— Steady at $1 09 sales of 1,146 barrels finighed goods on this basis. Butter—Dull and unchanged extra oreamery, 25@27o fanoy dairy, 14@15o. Hogs—Quiet common and light, $3 00@8 75 paoking and butchers', $3 65@4 96. Receipts, 5,000 head shipments, 690 head. Eggs—Dull and unchanged 19c. Cheese—Dull and unnchanged choice, 9*°.

HERE WE ARE AGAIN!

Prices Lower Than Ever Before!

"A SPLENDID STOCK OF

Boots and Shoes

Which must be closed out regardless oi cost. This is not idle talk, but means bminea, as afty one ©»o learn who call at my ptaceand gets prices. This is aH I ask. Call and be satisfied.

J. R. Fisher, 327 Main St.

ugly blotches and stubborn blood sores. Eliminate a Dolls, Carbuncles and Scalds. ^"Permanently and promptly cures paralysis. Yes, it lsa charming and healthful Aperient. Kills Scrofula and Kings Evil, twin brothers. Changes bad breath to good, remov­

ing tfio cause. Bouts billons tendencies and makes clear complexion. Equalled by none In the delirium of fever. A charming resolvent and a matchless laxative. It drivel Sick Headache like the wind, gy

Contains no drastic cathartic or opiates. Believes

(THE CHEAT)

The Wonder of the 19th Century!

Do yoa wenr Glasses and wish (o do without tbeiul

ACTINA

Cures Diseases of the Eye After Oculists Fail.

Are you suflferlng from that most common of all dllessee CATARRH? yAre you trouoled"with X)C4irnes?T Neuralgia Hay Fever,

Or 8EVERE HEADACHE?

It so, WHY NOT investigate Actlna? this will eost

W A Gene: a 1 Agent wanted for every olty and town In the United States. Send for catalogue containing all information. emit money by registered letter, oheok, draft, or P. O. Order to "AOTIlsrA" COUFAN7, 4

5

the brain of morbid fancies. Promptly cures Bhen matlom by routing it. Bestores life-giving proper ties to the blood. Is guaranteed to cure all nervous dlsorf~~. |yBailable -when all opiates fall. Be fresbi' the mind and invigorates the body. Cure, dyspa sia or money refunded.

Diseases of the blood own It a conqueror. Endorsed In writing by over fifty thousand leading citizens, clergymen and physicians in IT. 8. and Europe.

JJTTor sale by all leading druggists. fijiO.

fae DR. S. A.RICHMOND HBRVIftR CO, St. Joseph, Ho-

W. ». OTIFFT, J. H.

WJJ.I.IAM6, J.M.Our

WILLIAMS & CO

yf SiANUFACTUBKES OP

Sash, Doors, Blinds, &c

ANDdDBAliEKS IN

Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Glass, Paints, Oils and Builders Hardware, 8t.»_ Corner Ninth,

Mulberry

TERBE

HAtJTE.

PINBOW RUPTURE

CORE. rtainer. Itlr

implr, safs, reliable and a perfect retainer, lrt* Truss. Worn Day and Night a cmaens? forvotten. Send for circular wit! Actinia from graiafnl ^fleren cured by this ap- ... ... jj-g! Bitttnte

and Night ud ltr 'th tbi«aporglcal

Addraaa OentttU Medleal and 030 Locust St., St. Loots, Mo.

Skillful '\d

'[.* THE PLACE TO GE1

FINE FRENCH CALF Boots and Shoes

And to have repairing promptly done also rubber paired, Is at

neatlr goi

O. M. GIIiMOiiK W

Soutneaat oornear Ninth and Mai Malnjj 0%tPT

-A-.4

—:80LE PROPBIETOR3s-

88 FIFTH AVUHTJE, near Fourteenth Street IT 7. j, Please mention this paper.

MTS HARD RUBBER TRUSSES TT1

Hncoes&fully retain the most dlfflaalt tana af t-ernin. or Uupmr^, with oomfort and safakr.

body.

v&tiesce by the youngeet child, most del tiv laboring man. entirely tnoidlag Irtir. vc.dded unpleotanlntu, bong Mi .-Jwiiya reliable. JSmtomA

A a an a I Over"""""

Complete assortment, with careful »dj ustm«nt, for sale by WM.IJ. too dealers In Surgical, Dental and Opt teal instruments, TERR1* HAltaK,IKP.ARMttTROlfi

And see their large stock and low prices.

512 and 514 Main Street. Terre Haute. Ind

Pti ^lix Foundry Machine Works

8W.

few. Dnkfi in JBrerythLflR ta

Hachiien? Power, Sast

The only known specific for Epileptic Fits. TH Also for Spasms and Foiling Sickness. Nervous Weakness it instantly relieves and cores. Cleanses blood and quickens slngglsh circulation. Neutralizes germs of disease and saves sickness. Cures

SKEPTIC SAID

[T

and Mtdical Oollmm 0O.UOO appliedln re or imitations that]

ttUKTGS—Beware oi

LEST'-.."made

only to sell on

'CchwMnatim ftirf—T^ TOocesrfnllyvile^tn lo"£ I Consisting In thn'corroct adaptation of a.ynlt aegieeted And almost hopeleos coses. Adopted truss to each individual case, aad lnstraottoM Mv istensiTelyuaed by the Surgeon Qea. of P. 8. Army. {its proper nse. fUraairax:—ntifk. D. nay— Agny, WTBard Pnrktr.W.

Sriirffton General* Bureau qfU,S, War Zepartow*t, Washington, U. S, NavoX Atyluv^, 1 ^formation. Givo description at case, and measure around body to line of

the reputation... „_

b7 0 'f0od» during tLe past S6 year* All nan c^imly stamped "V B. SBIUT, WamaiM.* iWlRortStttSt. liic .wrect and Rkilfnl Mechanical!

'TO {ESTABLISHMENTS} •rect and Rkilfnl Moehanical Trsatmsatfl*

H*%1 A OR RUPTURE A SPECIALTY

NEED A NEW

STOVE

IF'SO. CALL AT

npto*. or

HEATIN6

3t s:?

u" Jf! .?

ir4 Wroight thft

PKOEITLI

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

&

J87»»

TIE

All trains arrive and dopart from Vnlos Depot, Chestnut, and Tenth streets, except 1. 4 St. 6v Trains marked thus (8! denote Sleep, ing Oars attached dully. Trains markedthus (K) denote Hotel Oars attached. Train* marked thus (B) donote BnSei Oars attached. Trains marked thus run dally. All other trains ran dally Sundays excepted.

VAKDAUA LlNE.

T.

H.

I.

DrVTSIOH.

JSastr—Pacific B* •(»).„ Mall Train- 10.13 an Fast Ex *(H) 2.06 pm iDdlanapollsAo... 6.46 pm

ii've for West—Pacific Ex *(8)„ 1.42 a to Mall Train „..„10.1« an Fast Ex *(8)'. 2.18 IB

Fast Mail«(8) 1219 am

Ar. from West—Day Kx •(H) 2,l!£r Fast Ex*......... 1.42 am Oin A I.oulsy, fast 12.40 I*

Fast Mall*(S) 12.00 am

h've tor Bast—Day Bx *(£L) 2.88 Fast Bx 1.61 a Mail and Aco 7.16 am diu & IjOuirv,fast 12.66 pin

Fast Mall*(8) 1.80 am

T. H. I* UJVIBIOK.

Ar. from N'th—Mail Train 12.80p A coom modatlon.. 7.8(1 pA L've for N'th-Slall Traln..^,..... 6.00 a ur

Accommod/

p?n„

8.4S

EVAJSSVI'LLE A TERh.* HAUTB.

1

HASHYIUd LIN«.

Ar. from 8'th—Naah tO Ex*(84B) 4.66 a isEv ft Ex. I(h00 a Bv A Ind Bx *(P)... 2:26

Chi A Ind Bx •(8)-l(h28

L've for S'th-Chl A N Ex •(B)... 6.16asc Ev A Ex... 00.80 am Bv 4 IndEx »(P). 3.20

O. AN. Ex*(84B.. 0.20p T. H. A S. E. SIVISIOH.

Ar. from B'th—Mali and Ex. 11.00 a 9 Accommodation... 8.1&am Ii've for B'th—Mall and Kx 8.00

Accommodation... &00am

CHICAGO A EASTBKJN IJUUINOIB.

DAKTVU.I.B IJKB.

Ar. from N'th—T. H, Acc'n „.„.10.08 am Ch. AT. H. Ex 8.15pm C. Nash Bx »(W« 4.16 am -,-k N. C. Ex.»(SAB) 9.16 L've for N'th—T. H. A Ch. Ex 10.06 a ro

Watseka Ac 2.27 Nash. O. Ex»(8)..l 1.00 N. A V. Ex.*(S4B). 6.00 am

ILLINOIB MIDLAND.

Ar.from N W—Moil A Aco'n... 6.06 pm L'vo for N W—Mall and Acc'n..... 6.20 a ro

PEE jLINK ROUTE. INDIANAPOLIS AST. LOUIS'

Depot Corner Sixth and Tippecanoe StretU. %r from Bast—iray Ex »i8) ..10.08 an Limited »(8) 2.00 is

Mattoon Acc'n... 8.18 is

N A Rt Kx •(8). 1.08 a tn

t,*v» tor West—Day Express *(t)«10.0H am J- Limited*(») 106 pat wV' Mattoon Aco'n... 8 lfip

NY AHtL Sx *(8) 1.06 a»

Ar from West—N Express*®)... 1-25 a ns i. lodiaaapolls Ex.. 7.18am N "i Limited •(«).. 1.28

Dny Express *(8).. 8.46

h'vfr' for East— N Express *(S).. 1.27 am Icdlauapnlls Ex.. 7.20 am •n NY Limltod «(8). 1.80

Day KxpresH *(8). 3.47 Wantagentsto

a

vam

MISSOURI STEAM

Washer

"•i Wtrnm of sood charnttor and inteDwa^"',

-riior* t^nMrnnt^d. A

iddrea,

ORE,,325 MAIN ST

weokir vj

-V- tr. ^.'t ^inred et- my 1

'^.'terj. Ai*ircoLt. ortk. *i'i a a

«l. WORTH,St.

^uirss^