Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 6 December 1885 — Page 7

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EPITHELIOMA

KR TOR SKIN CANCER. For seven years I suffered with a cancer on my face. All the simple remedies were applied to alleviate the pain, but tbe place continued to grow, finally extending Into my note, from which came a yellowish discharge very offensive in character. It was also inflamed, and annoyed me a great deal. About eight months ago I was in Atlanta, at the house ot a friend, who so strongly recommebded the uie ot swift's Bpeeino that I determined to make an enort t'

rocure it. In this 1 was tuccessful, and its use. ,The Influence of the medlolne at first was to Bomewbat aggravate the sore but soon tbe inflammation was allayed, and I began to improve after tbe first few bottles. My general health has greatly Improved. I am stronger, and able to do any kind of work. Tbe cancer on my face Degan decrease and the nicer to heal, until there is hot a vestige of It left—only a little soar marks the place wheie It had been. I am ready to answer all questions relative to this cure.

MKS. JOICJE A. MCDONALD.

Atlanta, 0a', August 11,1885.

I have bad a cancer on my faoe for some years, extending from one cheek bone aorois the face to the other. It has given me a great deal of pain, at times bnrning and Itching to snch an extent that It was almost unbearable. 1 commenced using •wlft'sV'.eclOeln May, 1885, and have used •lain bottles. It .48 given the greatest relief by remxivtiipc the lnfiaiissnallon and restoring my general health.

W. BASVBS.

KnoSvllle, Iowa, Sept. 8,1885.

For many years I was a sufferer with •ancer of the nose, and having been cured with 8.8. S., I fsel constrained by a sense of duty to suffering humanity to make this statement of my cas?. With the fourteenth bottle the cancer began to heal rapidly and soon disappeared, and lor several months there has been noappearance of a sore oi any kind on my nose or face, neither Is my nose at all tender to the touch. I have taken about two doeon bottles of B. S. S., and am soundly cured, and I know that». S. 8. effected the cure after everykinown remedy was tried and bad failed. ROBERT 8MBMJSY.

Fort Gaines, Oa., May 1, 18-5.

I had heard of the wonderful cures of Swift's Specific, and resolved to try it. commenced taking it In April. 1881. My general health wrs muth Improved, yet the cancer, which was in my breast, continned to grow slowly but surely. The bunch grew nnl became quite heavy. 1 felt that I must either have it cut or die But tt commenced discharging quantities of almost black, thick blood. It continned beating around tbe edges until February, when It was entirely-healed.up and well. BETSY WOOD

Oochesett, Plymouth Co Maes* July 13. 1885. Swift's Specific is entirely vegetable, and seems to cure cancers by forcing out the impurities from the blood.

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NEIGHBORHOOD NOTES.

Marshall.

Special to tke Bxpraas. ICtBSHAT.T.,

the cha

Eref

111., December 5.—Nothing

farther has transpired in the Long poisoning case. Long did not disappear as stated, only going to Terre Haute and returning the next day. An attorney interested in the case infomed us that it was not positively known yet whether harge of attempted marder will be referred against her husband or one of

There is also a .rumor that

tartling developments of an entirely different phage of the matter are expected. John Handy, a youngman af 21 or 22 years, son of Stephen Handy, died Tuesday morning early, of consumption. He had been gradually wasting away for months, but it was not thought his end was so near. His yonnger brother, Joe, found him lying dead, on eoing to him after an absence of some little time. The funeral took place Wednesday from the family residence, Rev. D. F. Howe officiating. Six oi his young men friends acted as pall-bearers. ——J. Fix will move over here from Martinsville in a few days, and enter into a partnership with Lea Mitchell, under the firm name of Fix & .Mitchell, attorneys. The election for alderman, Thursday, to fill the place of Willis Har mon, deceased, resulted in the choosing of Win. Kulman, sr., tbe candidate who favored low license. Clark Lycan, the other candidate, was in favor of temperance, but if that could not be bad he was in favor of putting the license up to a high figure. There are now five aldermen who favor whisky and one who prefers temperance. George Piles, the voung man brought here from Melrose last week to be confined on account of his insanity, waa tried Thursday and declared to bs of unsound mind. His hallucination is the common one that his neighbors are all against him and are trying to get his property an ay from him. It is thought a love affair is the cause of his sad condition. He will not be taken to the asylum for tome time yet.—•—Donavip's Tennesseeans gave a fine concert at the hall last night to a £ood house. The Hyer sisters, a late addition to the troupe, are two splendid singers. The entertainment was entirely too short, lasting only an hour and a quarter. '-The Catholic church has been much improved in appearance lately by the lengthening of all the ride windows.

Death of Judge Tanner's Wife. Special to the Express.

and

PAJRIS, 111., December 5.—Mrs. Mahala D. Tanner, wife of Judge Tanner, of this city, died at the family residence yesterday evening at 8 o'clock, after a lingering illness of consumption. Mrs. Tanner was in the 63d year oi her age at the time oi her death. Her husband, three sons and one daughter survive her. The funeral will take place to-morrow at 2 o'clock p. m., Rev. Thrall, of Mattoon. officiating. -i

ROUND ABOUT,

Item* of Maws From Western Indiana and Eastern Illinois.

Vincennes Commercial: The Chambers trial, at Bloomingtoon, has been set for the 24th of January, at which time a special term of court will be held.

Crawfordsville Argus News: This njorning Junge Davidson went to Rockville and said that he would bring the Henning case here for trial. .If he does so we believe it will be a wise move so far as the defendent is concerned there he can not get justice. Here he can get a fair and impartial trial.

Crawfordsville Argus-NeWS: Not long since a peculiar state of affairs existed at the court house for a short time. Three courts were being held simultaneously and the ases were beiug disposed of rapidl^Hfndgs »Siiydar waj»A«fc.t /aa, bench. Judge Rabb on another and Judge Davidson on the third. This was the first time in the history oi the county that such a thing ever occurred.

f-j Three Mismated Couples. E. Mary Travioli has begun suit for a divorce from Herbert Tiavioli. She alleges cruel treatment.

Louise Malone wants a divorce from Clayton Malone, and has asked the court to grant it She charges him with cruel and inhuman treatment, failure to provide and drunkenness.

Sarah E. Luttrell asks for a divorce from John Luttrell, and the restoration of her maiden name, Syester. She charges cruel and inhuman treatment, failure to provide and drunkenness.

The Bfackaville Post Office Thieves. A few weeks ago the store of Mr. Josiah Hodges, in Macksville, was burglarized, al6D the post office, which is located in the store room. I he thieves burglarized a store in southern Illinois, and have been caught. They will probably be brought here.

IWled With Plenty of Ass«ta,

WABASH, Ind., DecernDER 5.—Peier Christian, a well-known citirent has made an assignment. Liabilities, $15,000 tbe assets will exceed that amount. His sister Sarah is made a preferred creditor for $14,000.

Short in His Accounts.

WAB

SH,

Ind., December 6.—City

Treasurer James E. Stitt, who ha6 served in that capacity for six years, is phort $2,400-or $2,500. He has raised all the monty necessary to protect the city, and his bondsmen will not sufier.

Hrr Slotlier Hubbard XOfOk Fire.

WABASH, Ind., December 5.—Maud Reed, 10 years old, daughter of Mr. Wm. Reed, was teriously burned last evening by her Mother Hubbard catching fire. She is ill a critical condition.

A Broken Promiae.

VINCINNES, Ind., December 6.—Miss Ada Dickerson, of Lawrence county, 111., has sued Chas. Bunyan, a wealthy farmer, for $5,000 damages for an alleged breach of promise.

5) Mrs. Bead

Declared of Sound Mind.

Mrs. Susan M. Read was declared of cund mind by a jury in the Circuit urt Friday. She was adjudged of unund mind about six years ago.

GeorRe W. Kiefner Dead. .eorge Kiefner died at 7:30 yesterday morning, at the residence of N. Filbeck 2 he funeral *ill occur Monday at 2 p. m"

A malicious accusation agaiqst a jealon3 husband is that he "has succeeded in preventing his wife from dancing by sistinp that she should wear extremety high dresses.

The postoffise at Plymouth Box, Utah, I has bet discontinued because nobody lives there except the Mormon po itmast. r, with his four wives nnd fiftee dangfa

Uij.' -s

SOCIETY FLASHES.

XHZ Donros or THE SOCIAL WOULD nrtBBBE HAUTE.

personal Mention of the Neighbor. ins CitleaT'

Personal.

Mr. Max Joseph is in the esst. Mr. John Robinfon is quite ill. Mr. C. C. Brown now resides at 654Oak street.

Mrs. George Hay ward is here visiting Mends. Mrs. Rachel Weod is ill, with the asthma.

Miss Mary O'Boyle starts to-morrow for Fltrida. Mrs. W. A. Smith will again go sooth for her health.

Mrs. William Kurtz, resting on north Ninth street, is sick. Mrs. Jss. Bell, who has been visitingin Evansville, has returned.

Mis. Austin and Mrs. Phillip Miller start for Florida to-morrow. Miss Tillie Tutt has a position in a Virginia family as governess.

The Misses Mead, of Chicago, are the guests of Miss Hattie Sleight Mrs. Edward Huestis was in Indianapnlis several days of last week.

Mrs. Charles Gould is now in the house vacated by Mr. Schwingrouber. This week Mr. Richard McKeen goes to New Mexico for Ids health.

Mrs. Chever and Mrs. Peddle spent a day in Indianapolis last week. Miss Myrtle Isabel, who has been visiting in Danville, has returned.

Miss Mary Lockwood, of Laffyette, is with her aunt, Mrs. Wilson Moore. Dr. Sullivan, of Louisville, is being entertained by Mr. Chcs. Brown.

Miss Goubruer, of New York city, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. Kern. Mrs. B. G. Hudnut, goes to Chicago this week to visit Mrs. Charles Kirk.

Mr. and Mrs. Whitlock ar entertaining Mrs. Cj^irlie Chestnut, of Mattoon. Miss Kate Harrison, who was the guest of Miss Ella Black, has returned home.

Col. Thomas H. Nelson lectured before the Bloomingdale students, Friday night. After, the holidays Mrs. Anton Shide will go Bouth to remain during the winter.

Mrs. Forest nee Miss Butler, of St. Mary's, died last week in Washington, D.C.

Mr. James Jackson, on north Fi£th street, is visited by Mr. Jackson, of York.

Mr. Frank Fai rbanks, of. Chicago, was here with his mother a few jays last week.

Mrs. Martha Tutt will spend the winter with her daughter, Mrs. McCracken, of Union I ity, 111.'

Mr. E. D. Harvey has returned trom -Bo*l ^oMaXAMcef-iPeitib/'Wliafe i&e spant ten days hunting ducks.

Indianapolis Journal, yesterday: Miss Haute Tarkington returned to-da her visit to Terre Haute.

worthy cause.

Mr. Harry Whipple, of Rutland, 111, was with old friends here a few days last week.

Miss Alexander and Mrs. £anford, after visiting Mrs. Dr. Young, returned to Paris.

Mr. Richard Forster moves into bis new residence on east Chestnut street, this week. ".

Miss Kate McKtine,' of Rockville, lately the guest of Mr. J. W. Croft, has gone home.

Among those who assisted at the funeral of Hendricks, were Isaac Ball and Albert Duy.

Mrs. William Howard, Mrs. C. W. Butler and daughter are visiting in Martinsville, 111.

lay from

Mrs. Edward Abbey, of Sidney, Ohio is visiting Mrs. Hamill, her mother, on south Sixth-and-a-half street.. r.

Miss Coombs, who has just returned from Paris, says that the ladies there are making and decorating their own Christmas cards.

After a few days with friends in Brasil, Miss Maud Freeman will spend the win ter in Indianapolis with her aunt, Mrs. Ralph Root.

Alice E. Griffin, of Elkhart, Ind., department president of W. R. C., was the guest of Mrs. M. C. Rankin, south Ninth street, while in the. city.

Miss Margaret Werner, who has been visiting, her sister, Mrs. Emil Bauer since August 1st, will take the 1:15 train, Vandalia line, Monday morning to her Jiome in Brooklyn, N. Y.

SOCIAL NOTZS, •jiW? f.J.f

Mrs. L. J. Weinstein gave a progressive euchre party last evening. The South End Whist Club were entertained Thursday evening by Mrs. Thatcher.

The "Art Gallery" of Miss Kate Fischer, Tuesday evening, was a very pretty affair.

Last Thursday Mr. MoJton Hidden and Miss Maud Kent were married at the residence of the bride's parents.

Friday evening Mrs. Ernest Miller was delightfully surprised by a large number of friends. The evening was pleasantly spent.

The Art society wore entertained Fri day by Mrs. N. D. Gould. A paper on India Embroidery was read by Mrs. R. A. Mortis.

About thirty^of the friends

-f

ii 1%,

Care for the Deaf.

Peck'a Patent Improved Cushioned Ear Drums rfectly restore the hearing and i^rforra the-work of ("the natural dram. Always iu {.-o-iiion, but invisiable to «ibrr» and OTtV'fct'taWft to wear.. All convera-'i .n nr.H v.-n «h'spcring heard .jr.ctiyr We frfrr to ho*-«9iig tham. Ser.d for illustrated book with testimo nials, free. ASrws T.' HI800X, SDK Broadway, N. Y. Mention this paper.

Miss

Jessie Braman gave her a pleasant sur-

Eer

rise Saturday evening of last week, at ho ve on Bopth Twelfth street* Mr. Frank A. Ross, son of Fred "Ross, this city, was marriedtat Rensselear, November 2Sth, to Mies Ora Thompson Address Glendale," Beaverhead county Montana.

The first annual ball of the Eclipse Dancing club will be given on Wednesday evening, the 30th, at Germania (Turner) hall. The committee of arrangements—Messrs. H. Zimmerman, A Burget and George Braun. Introductory —Messrs. G. Lauterbacb, H. B. Travioli, R. Goodall, W. Clifford, C. Derof. Floor —Messrs. J. Lauterbach, Joseph Braun, Sam Lamb, M. Lauterbach, Fred Gilford.

VINCENT CHAUTAUQUA CIRCLE.

The Vincent circle added to its many Ian rels Friday evening by a parlor concert, which was one of the most delightful entertainments of the kind erer given in our city. A beautiful printed programme had been prepared, ana each member had beefe furnished with two. As the Vincent Circle has a limited membership of fifty, ian audience of about one hundred were SSMmbled to participate in the pleasures of the evening. Too much caunot be said in praise or all who took part. Every number was. given in perfect a manner possible, and_ ai. wno present have the most delightful recollections of tbe evening. After refreshments had been served quotations from Milton were given by members of the cirole. The next meeting/will be at Mrs. M. N. «iv» rw.n.wiaiii

Diall's, December 18th. BASKET SOCIAL. The Ladies' Belief corps will gite a basket social at G. A. R. hall, on Wednesday evening, for t£^"purp6ae of rtMnf funds for their work of assisting the nesdyand destitute families of sblaiers. An eatertainBient will he-given a. usual, and an admittance fee of tarenty-fivejoents

BUY YOTJB TOYS1&.T THE NEW YORK

Miss Cean Hennasy has been engaged painting in flowers of late on plaques and palettes.

Miss Dolly Hennasy has been engaged in the execution of a girl head and aog that is deserving of mention, it being her first attempt at ideal heads.

At Miss Fisher's studo Miss Maude Rude has done some excellent work on plaque, especially a study of poppies on a brass plaque that is exquisite.

Miss Ester Levings has been executing some very nice works in flowers and landscapes. A large panel of Ivis and a plaque of Marshal Neil roses are the best productions from the br&sh of Miss Levinf s. Her landscape of an old churph at the roadside, representing the sceneiy in winter, is another well executed study.

Mrs. Godey Shoafi is deing -a portrait in crayon and a panel of hollyhocks and some plaques in flowers.

Miss Gerty McCarty and MissPatton, also students of Mies Fishers, are just commencing, and are now sketching landscapes in crayon.

Miss May Whilesidea is taking lesson? of Miss Fisher in water colors, and is now able to sketch her own work and is painting landscapes and flowers.

Mrs. Fred Reese has been engaged recently in the painting of* flo#ers chiefly, being a stCident of Miss Fisher's.

Anent, the latest art craze, Wilbur Cook, the firSt to work in hammered brass in this city, makes a tastefully arranged display of his pieces that has attracted attracted the admiration of every one.

With that instinct that accompanies the skillful hand, conceiving that in bwrelief lies the principle of highest art, in repouSse he confines himself mostly to heads! Aside from conventional designs and novelties, his best pieces, "Esmeralda on Maltese cross banner," heads of McCullough and Garfield, plush-mounted, and "rhe Raven on the bust of Pallas."

Miss Anna Caldwell is finishing a group of homes' heads on a large plaque, that i» very nicely dene.

Miss Mary Vance is a new student in the art, Having lately finished a plaque of an autumn landscape and two. canvases.

I TTB! KXPBiasB, wttKJS HAiMX, SUNDAY. DECEMBER ISOo.

will be charged for the gentlemen. The lsBfai eaeh Twing

basket with

lunch for two, and after the entertainment each gentleman will find the I«dy who holds the duplicate of the number given him, and they eat the lunch prepared, witk much merriment. All tn invited to attend, and contribute to^ an evening's enjoyment, and also aid in

ABT NOTES.

Hie excellent executions of paintings in oil by local artists has elicited a deshe by a great many of the ladies of this city to become votaries of the art, and has brought out the skill in tbe tasteful executions of work in oil that is further explained in tke following articlee: The motive has been the extension of art and the avoidance of repetition. The inexhaustible source that nature and the finely finished studies from the brushes of our most noted artists supply a lack of originality to many whose determination would remain unsatisfied. Good execution, combined with mechanical power, even without talent, with application has been Ike means of furnishing work that shall do credit always to the student, and be an everlasting source of enjoyment to the lovers of art. Sincerity in construction, and ingenius handling embrace the secret, toward whose accomplishment each and every one are slowly and faithfully aiming. A characteristic feature of the recent progress of art, both at home and abroad, is that woman is the prime worker. AJ1 take pleasure in seeking to gratify the ambitions that can and will be crowned later with success. It will all be due to a discrimination between the adaptation of nature to the useful, and the meaningless and ridiculous forms, whose interpretations will be but a loss of valuable time.

scene in Holland, the othbrarwlntrf"

£ne that has pleasing effects. Mrs. C. C. Hunter is not a new scholar in oil painting, and her work shows care-ful-attention and a great deal of patience. The beauty in her best paintings is tbe smoothness of the work and the excellent blending. The artists of now-a-days are net taught smooth painting, aad while they use a great deal of paint the pupils of the older schools use less paint and make the work smoother. Mis.' Hunter's best production in oil, is a study of fruit, while a paletter of dogs' heads and sketches of grasses from nature are deserving of mention. She had done some pieces in pastel, and black crayon. The black crayon picture of The Deer Family has been admired the most, by her friends, oi any of her other attempts. Two panels in pastel and a picture of Whittier's home are well executed. Mis. Hunter has lately been engaged in painting flowers.

Miss Edith Bunch has lately been painting some plaques and palettes in oil, besides executing some nice work on velvet and mole skin. She expects to go to Danville some time this month to take lessons in oil-painting. Miss Bunch shows some talent in the art, and with a few more lessons could make a very good artist, having the natural taste.

Miss Lillian Fisher has had a class of seven scholars this last month in oil punting, water colors and crayon. Miss Fisher has had the reputation of doing fome of the very best work in hard and soft crayon ever produced in this city, and her work in o^is excellent, bearinf a close inspection.' He pupils productions all show wbat an excellent teacher theyJhave.

Miss Fisher's very best production in soft crayon is "The Challenge," which if as well executed as the Steel engraying of the same study. "Ybung America" ie another fine piece in soft crayon that will attract the eye and give a feeling of unbounded admiration. In hard crayon, the portrait of her uncle and the drawing of "The Deer Family" we considered her best productions. Miss Fisher's examples in water colors are good, especially "A Flowering Peach" study.

Her best production in oil is a landscape of "Sherman's Valley," which has good atmeepheric sentiment and luminous quality.

Her plaques of "Pond Lilies," "The Fisherman Family at Sea in a Storm," flowers and grasses display excellent technique and faithfulness to color. Miss Fisher is well schooled in the art of wood-carving, aside from her painting, and is now engaged in the completion uf an easel in black walnut.

Mrp, J. C. Besier is now a student of Miss Kate Coombs in repousse. Her first pioduction in hammered bran is a picture frame of autumn leaves that is tolerably well designed. Mrs. Besier's best production, however^ is a tray in ham mered brass with a design of fruits in the center, that shows skill and considerable labor in its completion. Another piece or design in copper of a picture frame is well defined. Mrs. Besier has done some nice work in oil of landscapes, marine views and plaques that are expressed in a skillful way.

Ming Kate Coombs, of Columbus, Ind., has quite a number of

nJW

ils in repousse, in wood-en

graving. Coombs makes designs in pall useful articles for work either in repousse or weod-caxving, at will design in anything that her pupils may wish. Her work in hammered brass and copper is- deserving of mention and shows talented skill and a beautiful work in the art.

Mrs. U. O. Colson has lately been a student at the studio of Miss M. G. Hays in Chicago. Three productions in oil from thebru^h of Mrs. Cel*n are skillfully rendered.

A large panrf of chrysanthemums depicted, with cleverness and shows a good eye for color by the artidt. A painfcrog of aaaleas with a very dark blue back-grotmd" is a mv datfgn that is very

striking in its effects, being especially tone and Mre ia tone. A laaiscape on canvas, ef a western winter scene, is a capital tendering of the subject, of the winti7 sky and snowbound stretch of country, with the housw on the roadside heavily laden with snow. A freine of pansies It a well executed •tody.

A small panel ef "JTastnrtiun*" in a hanging basket is a new and eriginal design that is attractive, and is very pretty/' Mrs. Colaon'. paintipga are invested "with a motive and seriousness which her technical skill enables her adequately to express." One of the prettiest works oi art by Mia. Colaon ia _a peacock on 'brocade velvet. The work is done in colored brocades and Kensington. The execution is excellent, and a description of the beaVity of the work would be difficult to give in detail.

Miss Besse Redmond has been engaged in paintiiig ideal heads, landscapes, animals and a small number of plaques this last month. A landscape punting executed by Miss Redmond is from natuial scenery entitled, "Twickenham on the Thames." This work shows unparelled skill in Its execution and is indeed one of her best paintings, and it is safe to say that both in conception and treatment it is well worthy of aidmiiing consideration. Miss Redmond's, versatility is further exemplified in an expressive and wellpainted head "Rosalind," and a hunting dog, "Dignity," in which the texture of the dog are excellently caught "Rosalind", is considered Miss Redmond's best production in oil painting, and the visitor can not fail of being impressed with the artistic beauty of tne drapery. Two more paintings, one a plaque and the other on canvas, of animals, are deserving of mention, being exquisitely treated, and are important examples of her peculiar method. isS

Redmond is finiihiiw a thn*

paneled fire screen this *eek of "Peonies," "Chrysanthemums" and ^"Trumpet Flower" that are^ery charmingly and artistically grouped and painted. One of the latest paintings of Miss Redmonds is a plaque of jacquenot and Marshal Neil roses on a mottled grey ground, which are so natural as tbeem redolent of perfume.

Mrs. Henry Tanner has been doing *ome excellent work the past month. A winter scene in a northern village is very nicely treated. A large stjidy of "Tram pet Flowers" and a companies piece of "Passion Flowers," snow excellent handling of the studies.

Mrs. J. E. Hanks has lately taken up tbe art of oil-painting and is handling the subject in a tasteful way.

Miss Mayme Sutherland has been so busily engaged in instructing her class in oil, that she has done very little for herself in the art. She has some perfectly lovely studies that she expects to paint before the holidays. She has lately finished a large study of cactus and night blooming cerius that :is adequately expressed both4n composition' and scheme of .color.

Mrs. Yergin's latest work in oil, "Sunset off the coast of Ireland," has good atmospheric effect and is very charming in its treatment. A view of "Lake Michigan" is a pleasant and faithfully painted canvas, being deftly handled and ex* tremely interesting. Mrs. Yergin has also done.A very nice piece on brocaded velvet ofs peacock in colored velvet and Kensington that has been admired a great deal.

Mrs. ChriB Link has been engaged lately in the painting of landscapes on canvas. A "Country Farm" and a "Soathern Spring" are examples of which the painter has no reason to be ashamed, while her painting of "Minnehaha Falls" is charmingly treated.

SOCIBTT.

J. C. McLean was in Indianapolis on Monday. Jud Lamen left Monday for Washington, D.C.

T" Tggft

Haute

art very well, bat justice can hardly be given of her accomplishments by Uw miter, as she ha. aene of her individual work with har at the studio. .Instead of having their nana! weekly dance at the Arsiory on last Betarday evening a week ago, the dub gave a rehearsal of "Pinafore," aad were all "shet" at the eoaolasteo—"with laughter."

D.M. Wieder. J. 1L Bell and J. K. Dyas, went to St. Louis Friday on the limited to attend the special meeting of delegates Knights Templar. The meet ing they will attend is te perfect arrangemeats for the conclave to be held in St. Louis next falL

The Bible oorrespoadeooe school of the Presbyterian church held an extra meeting oa Friday evening in the lecture room, and new members were enrolled. The school has an enrollment of thirtyfive members, and this was only the seoond meeting qf the society, having lately been organised.

Among those who attended the funeral of the late vice president from her) were:

Silbur

Cook, Owcar Merkle, Wi-iet Moillan. Rue Link, B. E. Hives, A. J. Barr, T! E. Garner, W. iA. Whittli John Oollom, Pope Wilboi Mead am ea J. C. Ten Brook, A. M. MoMillan, M. E. Payne, W. H. Judson aad S.B. Lamon.

Marshall.

Ml— Edith Meatmore is span ding Sanday at home. Miss Christie Rector bas returned home from Indianapolis.

Joseph C. Lewis, of Terre Hante, was in the city Tuesday. J. Ogden O'Hair was' in Mattoon, Saturday, on business.

Sam Sholem went to Chicago Tuesday for a few day's visit. W, B. Sheriff was in Indianapolis for a few 'days the last week.«*^

Paris Mounce and wife, of Pana, visited relatives here, oyer Sunday.

Jadson Lamen left on Monday far his new hdSij in Washington, D. C. Mrs. H. U. Brown, of Indianapelis, is visiting her psrents in this eity.

Miss Nora Athon, of Fentanent, lad., spent Sunday with relatives here. Mrs. J. A. Webster and,, daughter Annie have gone to Chicago to live.

Maurice Sholem is spending to-day (Sunday) with his sister, in Chiosgo.. Another social hop was given at the Armory, last evening, by the P. I* I.

Mits Susie Huston and Hugar Hed^e are visiting friends in Evansville, Ind. Mrs. R. N. Bishop and dauchter and Will V. Holley have gonato Califernia.

Miss Dollie Hennasy has been quite sick the last week, with erysipelas in the face.

Mrs. T. S. Dowling, of Charleston, is sisiting her sister, Mrs. Shoaff, in this city.

The glass-blowers have had a geod attendance afternoons and evenings all this week.

Mrs. Sandford and Miss Villa Alexander returned on M- nday from Terre Haute.

Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Mathias leave some time this month for Florida to spend the winter.

H. Q. Morris and family will go to California some time this menth to spend th$ winter. ,s.)

Miss Mame Boyd hai been absent from her school the last few days, on account of sickness.

The Davis family, of Terre Haute, will give a -concert at the Opera house next Tuesday evening.

Will Holley will take a position in a daily newspaper office in San Francisco an& goeswell recommended.

The Tutti TruttiV organised a progressive euchre club last Thursday evening, at the residence of J. C. Ficklin.

Mrs. J. C, Ficklin and Mrs. C. V. Ja quith are studying German with the Catholic priest, the Rev. Poetner.

Mrs. Hattie G. Ad ami and daughter left Friday for a three weeks' visit in Kansas, Charleston and Mattoon.

Miss May McLean is now engaged on marine views and landscapes and ha3 done some very nice work in flowers.

The Presbyterian Sabbath-school have in preparation, the drama of "Bethlehem," to-be given on Christmas eve.

Misses Frank and Jessie Durham^'of Terre Hante, and Miss Josie Darham, of Danville, 111., attended, the dance last evening at the Armory.

L. A. G. Shoaff, Frank Mayner, Rooe Trogdon and Walter Bedmon attended the drama of "Monte Cristo". at. Terre Hante Thursday evening. il".

Mr. and Mr*. Geo. WellmM tad Mr. and Mia. Geo. Morton, of this city attended the Jackson-Freeman wedding Momday evening at Danville, 111.

The students at Miss Wilson's studio are all new beginners, and are now only sketching in crayon and eharooaL Mrs. Buchanon is jutt ooaimensing te do some work in oiL "Oar Literary and Seeial Circle" held a meeting in the Presbyterian church en Thursday evening. A very interesting programme was rendered, inetadiag a pronouncing b^e.

Misi Wilson seems to uadscstaad the

AND

Miss M. H. Aydelott «!nted Paris Friday and yesterday. Link Rains visited his aiater, Mrs. Dr., McKain, ef Christian,, tha first ot jthe week. .V-

Dick Lsslis has secured a position in Terra Haute with if. S. Richardson A Oa.

Prof. L. 8. Kilborn waa home from Robinsion to spend Sunday with his family.

Charley KilUe and wift of Washington, D. C., were in the ctty last week, visiting relatives.

Miss Amelia Fisher, of Cook eounty, was here the first of the week to visit her brother and sister.

Mre. E. Fslley hs« gone to ML Carmel to visit.her daughter, Mrs. J. T^Warham, for a few days.

J. L. Allison and his daughter, Laura, are now inHawesviile, Kentucky, enjoying themselves with relatives.

Sheriff J. N. Farr and his deputy, Cyrus Harlan, went to Lawrence, Kansas, last Tuesday to make an arrest.

Misses Lida Dulaney and Jane Seholfieldr accompanied by Hec Dulaney, saw Monte Cristo at Terre Haute, Thursday night.

Mrs. Susan Miller, of Knoxville, Tennessee, who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. A. E. Lycan for a few weeks, went to Mattoon last week to visit relatives.

Dr. Strodder King^of Hope, Arkansas, visited his father and other relatives here the first of the week. He was on his way to Louisville, Ky., to attend a meduul school.

James-W. Graham returned from his visit to Ohio Thursday. He visited^ in Columbus, Cambridge and otKfer- cities. His wife went over to Terre Haute Thutfr day morning to meet him and they stayed to see Monte Cristo.

Percy Talbot, ex-editor of the Robinson Constitution, brought his wife up here Monday and left her here with rela tives while he went to Indianapolis to see the- Hendricks funeral. They returned to Robinson Wednesday/.

It was rumored on the streets a day or two ago that a telegram was reoeived from Albuquerque, N. M., that Jim Greenough, who went there for his health a|fe« months ago, Wss on his way back much w^"|, rumor is generally disored-

1 •arasllllea. Miss' Newlin, of Iowa, is Km* visiting friends.

Miss Ida Dustipeimer is teaching on the prairie this winter.. R. S. Wiaans and Walter Thompson will visit Paris to-day.

Mrs. G. W. Campbell, of Kentuoky, ia very sick at this writing. Mre. J. W.Hook has returned from her visit with friends in the weet.

Mr. Henry Walling and daughter Flora were in town calling, Tuesday. Frank McCloud was in Marshall Friday visiting the family of XX N. Nightliqger.

Charles Burns an4 Wdt Logan, of Paris, were here Sunday last, calling en friends.

Miss Mollie Chapman has been spending the week with the family of wm Meadows.

Mr. Smith, manager for Herman A Co., of New Terr, was visiting A1 Frasier, this week.

Bev. Mr. Ghittendea preached two interesting sermovs Sunday last, at the U. B. church.

lUckvllle.

8i good is in Terre Haute. Judge Jump returned te Newport, Thursday.

Frank Bryant is in Chicago, with hi* brother, Til. A. Bryant. W. H. H. Beadle, of Yanktoa, Dak. .is visiting bis mother, Mrs. James W. Beadle.

Sam Smith has located at Loe Angles, Cal. He is clerking in a hardware store at f60 per month.

Robert Fyffe, who went te California, is sick, so a letter says te home folks, received Friday evening.

John R. Courtney, of Crawfordsvilfe, Henning" attorney, was in town Friday evening. Likewise Judge Davidson.

Miss Bessie Graham,-sister of Mrs. Will McEwan, left for her home in Kentucky, Monday, after spending several months here. -.i .. •.

H. C. Hanua Wks tn'1 Rockville, Monday. He left for Danville Tuesday after purchasing some fine horses to ship to Georgia.

Tbe Hon. Thomas H. Nelson, of Terre Haute, stopped in Rockville, Saturday morning, on his way home. He lectured at Bloomingdale Friday evening.

VARIETIES.

The deatli' rate in Dakota Is only ff ve in the 1,000.

Bi^k and bilious headache, and all de rangements of stomach and bowels, cured by "Dr. Pierce's Pellets" or anti-bilious granules. 25 cants a viaL No cheap, boxes to allow waste of virtues. By druggists. y'trt,-

Native Daughters of the Golden West is the name of anew secret society in the Pacific states.

We should economise 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 dough remedy. It is a

pVompt,

*OT tax

Xeerlv mnr aoa wha tHMk as th. boats ofthelMisvilleaad JsAnunvili* Ferry Company Is acquainted witk Mr. C. Dorssy, the superintendsBl a# AM wrmpany. to whom much at

its

II par

ametm

vhlcht IMIRMVi

ck,

for

He tbea ms

hnsband,

ia due

Mr. Doieey has a pkassak lab w) a oomtetsblsliwsneon WallStaaarGhmt-

umjomm mmtmwm out

tu7bWbyrfcknsBfcMMia.DuBMrlmBb^o a Mvsn suffcrsc ftwn riaaodMaa, and neuralgia lalha iMa haa «a HMMds Mr. Demy's Ufc a bmdss. Bay are both in tbe bestef hsahh,kiaaii,and attributa tide toAtUophcw^a awedr which hasdoBaferthemall ths*i»«rimed

Sd1*nraSI14®2 atory rf fcoar^thy were iWedte brnOk bytiUayd*^ medidne was thna lold by Mia Pwy

one who called upon her IslaM M* ax* perisnoa aad that at

har Mtab with

avloni

rhenmartsai laat wiatar. It wiJBiwpally in tbe arms, and I waaaafltefcg the moat intaaee aam ooa SMadvOTfliing whw my hmhend same ha—, I Mid to Mm "«I WI aaakoar I mm «B*arathls paia mookkinga'. ilswoaaitf Mwsn

I have a bottle of the Kiaa ain%" a» the •una time hringlng fcsth a fatla ci Athlopboroe. I took my Anl deea^aa onee. That waa aboat rfx o^clock. Ia^laai than two houre the pain waa tesymnch reduced, and I felt aamfcrtahlain wmylaan with the suflMng I bad endured. I kadsuch quick relkf from the firetdosa that I got a hurry aad did not wait three houia as I shOtua Mve aeddWittag ^*h»4lr«etiooa but took the aacood doee at the snd of two hoars. The nmdisine was aa powsrftil that it made aa quite dak all the next lay, but aa soon aa the Had fsslings wan tone I found thai my rheumatism^ had gone with thaa* and Itaaaa nsaer had any rheumatio pain aiana* "How long ago waa this, Mra. Doreeyf^

It was the middle of last winter." "Hew did yon flat hear about AthlonhoroM

"It waabyaerfdsatl might «y, that I first heard of it. While I wea aflfieUd by rhsamatlemsayhuabaadwasaiffmng with -leuralgia in hie hem, which had become rery math awollaa. Oa the morning of the Saturday which I have mentioned, Mr. Tyler, of Utfaa, wu swasing on the fmryboat and noticed thai Mr. Dorset £ace b(Mlat*«a ,, «ras swollen. Mr. Tyler aakin* him what the trouble was, my husband toldlum-that it was neuralgia. Mr. Tylw then rtnd "11 know of a valuable medicine that rill cure yoa. *TM* Aoean't, why thai I will pay for it.'

He th«a BMotioatd Athlophoros to mr jsbend, who took down the name and on his way homeatoppedataetoreand bought iome. At the time he did notthink of it as a remedy for my rheumatism, but seising by the printed directions that it was for rheumatism as well as for neuralgia, be offered it to ma when he came ia and found me in so mnchpain."

who took down the name and on rhc

Did it core Mr. Doraey'a neuralgia?" waa asked. "Yes. the pain and swelling soon left and he has not been troubled with them sinca.T

If yon etfanot get AnrLoraoaoj of your drugjjUtrWwiU send lterpraM paid, on receipt ol regular price—one dollar perjSoSje. We prefci

that

you buy

from your druggist, but

Use.

but order at once from us, as directed ATKiopHoaos Co., 113 Wall Street, New Tort

"May the dogs devour your bones," is the cheerful salutation of' Moslem yiditf to Christians in Constantinople.

From Tht Sliltri of Charity*

PROVIDENCE HOSPITAL,

WASHINGTON, D. C., April 21, 1884. We take pleasure in attesting the merits and soothing qualities of Allcock's Poroua Plasters, having used them on various occasions with much benefit to many ol Ot* patients under onr charge during many years. SISTERS

THS

CHABITT.

A dove recently flew into the police headquarters at Stockton, Cal., and is now a pet with the policemen.

HOUSES

wn inn nr,

WOEDS,

(NR OTWER

our bodies) are held on repairing

leases. We must strenghten and renew them when they exhibit signs of weakness and decay. In Dr. Richmond's Samaritan Nervine the Debilitated, the Bilious, the Rheumatic, and the Dyspeptic, will find the most genial Tonic and Restorative ever offered to the suffering invalid $L50.

Two new planets, of the Ledge family, hitherto unknown, have been discovered in Scotland.

Careful attention to diet is the best guard against disease. It is a fact which all should know, that overrating not only corrupts the blood but destroys nerve force, and induces dyspepsia, jaundice, bad bieath, 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. Prior 50 cents of all

A seoond crop of ripe, strawberries has just been exhausted in Grass Valley, Cal.

This Ida* ot Going Weak r-

to Colorado or New Mexico for pure air to relieve Consumption, is all a mistake. Any reasonable man would use Dr. Bosanko's Cough and Lung Syrup for Consumption in all its first stages. It never fails to give relief in all cases of Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, Pains in the Chest ana all affections that are considered primary to Consumption. Price, 60 cents and$l. Sold by Cook A Bell.

"Hard time parties" area form of social diversion in Virginia City. -r

Core tor Piles.

Piles are hequsntly preceded by a sense of weight in tne back, loins and lower •art of the abdomen, causing the patient to suppose he hss some affection of the kidneys or neighbarin^ organs. At times, symptoms of. ndigest!on- are present, ss flatulency, uneasiness of the stomach, etc. A moisture, like perspiration, producing a very disagreeable itching, alter getting warm, is a very common attendant Blind, bleeding and itching plies yield at once to the application olDr.

SLenlev's

safe and pleasant core for all

throat and lung troublea Bold and endorsed by allaruggista.

Cn Roberts Island, on the Paeiie coast, a 406-aoa tenet at. feat is boning fiercely.

TtarsaratSEvm fCARSBYUSSIM MousANnOAsaa.

Bosanko'^

Pile Remedy, which acts directly upot the parts affected, absorbing the tumor*, allaying the intense itching, and affectins a permanent cure. Price, 50 cents. Address. The Or. Bdsanko Medicine Co., Piqua, Ohio. Sold by Cook A Bell.

WEf

The aeeea Baaaaa JTaeave. Meny vain attempts are made te i* peat the remarkable succtes ef Baasoa'r Cspdne Piaster. This splendid nassdf is known, sold aad uasd exwywhaee, sac Its prompt action and uarivaUed earn ti*e powers have won far it heats*! fiiei da. Imitations have sprung aa u» der similar sounding aaane, ssah si "Ckpaicin," l,Caaaicum," elt, ia tended to dr«ive tbe careleu aad uawaiy. Thsaa articles possess none ef the virtaea af ffct g»vuine Therefore we hope the peepk will assist us to protect what are at eaea their iateteetc aad eum. Ask far Bea son's Plasteir, and exaaaine what is jdvsn you, and make sure that the werd ilCap« cine" cut in the auddle ef the alae'at itself, and the '-Three Seals" trauaasrk is on. the fees elath. Any rentable dealer will ahow jos these safeguards withoat bfsitatioa. If yen eannet remember tbe asm*—Benson's Cepeine Plsste»~««t this parar'-' f»»a» the paper.ji

Decbiai ,c» »»wJate of lead and tine, baa bean discovered in Montana Ore of tbia nature is worth flO,000 a V'i P°nnd-

Tbe best on earth, can truly be saufoif Griggs* Glycerine Sslve, which is a sura safe and speedy cure for cuts, bruires, srnlds, burns, wounds snd all other sores. Will positively cure pilss, tester snd all skin eruptions.* Try this wonder healer. Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. Only 36 cants. Sold by all druggista

Psper is made in Fiance from bop vine*, and it is claimed that the fiber ae cured ia the beat aubstitnte for xaga yet

obtained.

Try it IvarealC.

The potate was introduced in France 100 years ago, aad the agricultural ciety proposes seen te celebrate the enrJ» nrvjir.

The

germs

person,

THE MARKETS

I CHICAGO REVIEW.

•t5

The proof of tbe pudding Is cot it chewing the string, but in having an ojt ... .. portoaity to try the article yours^. Cook A Bell the druggists, have a tie* trial bottle of Dr Boaanko's Cough aw) Lung Syrup for e«cb and e?ery one wb is afflicted with Coughs, Colds, Asthmly''^ Conaumptionor any Lungafiection.

ef arrofula, latent i» eveiry

are daetreyaid by lyet.'t ..

Saraeparilla. Sold by all druggist*

eaMiaa. DeeeaiW (. !Slk

•TliOUlt—Qalat aad anohaagad seatke/# viatar wbaat frmr, $47608 00 Vkaadij

«4 WO«

Michisw, *4 MO*

M-

Vf HIAT—Opao *& ttranear aad X* Mghs daclinad, mlliad W«, fall_back_ 1 srea

ljtfo nndar yaataMay Biwlut, rloaad at 88^c Jua&ry, ST^a II

No. vriag,

Ho.<p></p>Me.

87^c

1I».

2xO,

CORK—Waakar decliaad hQX*

and cloied l***! DacaaW and y«ar 41)i» Jaaaary, Hay, 40^O44o.

OATS—Dull and a abate .aalari

Dsoambwr,

28Jfe:

11 ht

hasn't It, do not be perauaded to try s«Knethin»

aasfc a A

Janaaijr, 98$iOi May. 'l^l»

RYE—QnW: «lo. ®BABLBT—8t«aiy Ha. S, Ma. FLAX 81BD—•fiimar tl II

MESS POBK—Haderataly actlva tdr&Wfj IXQIOo aarly, raoadad and clasad staad.

•c#d itoiH Ii

cash, $81008 99 far aid, aad $• H#10 (jf for naw January, $• $TK#19 MXI $9 87^09 90.

LARD—Quia*an4 aaebaagad Mak, IIMW

January,

I61O#0 16, olaaad at $• WV

Fabrnary, $( 110* S'Kt

si—A at

8 LFIS817KBOXES HKATa—Qolet dry aaltsd Jars, $S TOO* 78 akort rib sida^ $4 WfV 4 86 ahart olaar aidaa, $6 10QI 11.

WHI8KT—Qulat $116. BTJTTBB—Steady araamai, 16#Ms daw

*•. i. f,

EGQB-aaoMKs- .. CATIM!—Kaaaipta, 9H bead fMpaaeata, Tiaae ataady baaf atoara. t« 40#4 7« rtDclr an aad feadera, $J 4*#4 eawa, balls aa mixed, $1 75#4 00 balk, $1

THIS

»i

Tazaa aattla. $S 60®! 76.

a tak

HOGB-Jtaeeipta, 31,680 kMd 5,000 haad strong 6#l0e Ugksr aaagk imr oaokinf, $t H«t 7« yaakiac aad aklijisa It 70O8 W light, $I40#$MI dUfatfB ft oi m- rr 8HEHP—Baeaipta, 1,000 ksad Alpaantr 900 kaad: ataady 1*** r. waatara, $9 25Q*

10|

lambs, $*

Taawu, «1 Tt#l 90,

60*4

76. TOLEDa

NIJM,

«#-^TtaalK

a..

Qniat aaab 9S09*H°Cora—Doll aask ar Daaaaiber, 4Sa. OatsFirm cash, lie. Clara* gaad

Vist*

Daoambar, $6 60 Wd.

saah

SlBIiT HOIKS BTOOa MSB*.

Thars ia an abnndanoa ot atoek to hands and prioes ara at tha bottom. Soodeholcs ahlppaa....... Pair to- madiom Choice butchers' stock Common butchers' stock..... Bulls. Cows and cal vas «... Veals... Hog*

8 00 to I 7* 0 as to 8 60 00 to 8 91 9 SO to 9 71 1 7S to 9 00 10 00 to 98 01 4 00 to 4 oo to a si

•mi, mi I. hi. .....jiwa UNPARALLELED OFFERI

There have been nineteen deaths from hydrophobia in London thus far this

Men versus Natara,

Some men will act against wise provisions of nature. They will use eigan and liquors to excess, overwork themselves physically and mentally, eat in digestible food, etc., snd the result wil!

rove detrimental to their health. Dr. Celery. Beef snd Iron will restore tne abused organs and nerves to their normal state, and with its invigorat ing and strength-giving properties girt new life to tbe weak and despondent Said by druggists.

The greet Mexican volcano Popoeate petl has just been remeasured, and found te be 17,800 feet abeve the level of &• sea. Tne crater, which is complete I ve ssered within by sulphurous $ •,* abeut two and one-half mil's iu

**a.

emorest's nr THE BEtIr"

Of all the Magazines. /rrONTAlNINQ Btarlaa, Faaat aa4 atbw LI* arary attrsetlom. aaaibiaiag Artiatia, Saiaa^ lifio and Haa»abatJ mattars. Jlluttrattd trith Orifitml flwlJ ingt, rhot»iru*ur—. Oil fc flna Wmtdtfilf, tnaMnp

Mmgoain*

Wt arcpota jlra a^ulSwakl* riwaaaa Xitsf Sraad PraUbltfaa P*rtym»TMi»rt»»»aarfaa«o« Inponsal »4 11»« fflaril Inail aater. £ckcopr*r"Dwimn ""a. tains A Coupon Or4«r. U* tt# Mly »IOD *f

LAY

pttUra tllaitmtM

A»UT« «M|V

m«Dt tn tkalmiabw, lnaty tlu »l»«a

Send twenty cuti f«r tb* «arr«»t wl»k ry Uro Ooopo» id yoa will »kudto Tw* .lararor*T«raadg*t:»iiuMlw«alaa. fT»l.ia. W. Jeaningj Daoiomt. PuUi»her, 17 E. 14th SL N.*-

impla. git,

Agalnt Fin, UfMaiaf aad

«a n£VT'OSLT tb»

CU.JI

and 1,000 feet deep. The entire cent* »i tbe top of the mountain teems to be so! sulphur, which is deposited at the rate a ton a day.

jmA