Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 24 December 1885 — Page 3

(-pf**—

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POWDER Absolutely Pure.

?Tbls powder never varies. A. marvel of parity, strength and wholesomeness. More eeo 'iomlcal than the ordinary kinds, and cannot besoldln competltionwith the multitude of low teat, short weight alum or phosphate powders. Bold, oruy in cant,

BOYALBAKING POWDEBXJ.. 106 Wall street, Mew York.

U. S. eft* OOf PATENT MOLOBO

ROSE CORSETS

These Oor-

I seta are molded, and an /warranted to 'retain their fine form and finish no matter how long In use. 'They will not .'stretch or break /over the hips, and are of suoh exquisite shape as to enable

the wearer to use one size smaller .than of anyardk vnary corset. \These Corsets \ean be re1 turned by the 1 purchaser If not found

Perfectly Satisfactory «Jn

mil its prioo refunded by seller. Made In 'ty of stylee and Bold everywhere at pojw eB, from 75 cents upward.

SGHUBUS C(K, ManuTrs, Sew

MARVELOUS DISCOVERT!

Positive! Bone

Remorss pavin,

Ringbone, Splint or Curb. In 48 Hours,

Without Polo, or Sore. This la the Great, lerof the ith Cen-

est Wonder Nineteentr tnry, astonlsnin it does, the entire erinvy world. .MMS* tive Proof.

Price* 99* Large Box« $3.

Sent to any address on receipt of prlfie. Dr. emr CHSCIJO, 80 & 82 Bast 14th St.

spavin cutf

New York.

CONTAGIOUS

Diseases are prevalent all over the world I am a native of England, and while I •was In that oountry I contracted a terrible tlood poison, and for two years was under treatment as an out-door patient at Nottingham Hospital, England, but was l.ot cured. I suffered the most agonizing pains In my bones, and was covered with sores all over my body and limbs. I had vertigo and deafness, with partial loss of sight, severe pain In my head and eyes, 'itc., which nearly ran me crazy. I lost all lope In that country, and sailed for imerlca, and was treated at Roosevelt tn this city, as well a by a prominent yhyvlclanln New York having no connection vlth the hospitals.

I saw the advertisement of Switt'a Spe'Iflc, and I determined to give It a trial as »last resort. I had given up all hope of •sing oured, as I had gone through the attnas of the best medical men In £ot--.ingham and New York. I took six bottles of 8. 8. 8. and I can say with great ioy that they have cured me enlrely. I iin as sound and well al I ever was in my life. L. FRED HA LFORD.

New York Olty, June 12th, 1885.

Jersey City, N. J., August 7,1885.

.US TWO years ago I contracted blood poison. After taking prescriptions from the best physicians here ana at Dallas, I oonsiuded to visit. Hot Springs, and on reaohi)g Texarkana a doctor r* commended me to try Swift's Specific, assuring me that It would benefit me|more than Hot Springs.

Although the

POISON

Had produced .indonest, and

Manufacturers of

.tiers, .Smoke Stacks, Tanks, Etc.

•?top on First street, between Walnut and Poplar,

.£ TERHE HAUTE, INDIAN

Repairing prom tly attended to.

W. H. HASLET, No. 310 Main Street

UnredeemedLEledges For Sale.

^jNPjAN VEGEfAlBll

RAILROAD NOTES.

Accident on the Van.

Tuesday "ight fha crank pin of the driv ing rod of a heavy mogul came oat,and the rod began to throw dirt, and to pound the cab in a lively manner. Luckily no one was injured. The accident occurred between this city and Indianapolis. The evening passenger was delved for several hoars: :|f|

The JE. & I.

The first through irain on the Evanaville & Indianapolis wad will haul the pay car. It will leave Evansville Christmas morning. A time card is being made out, and passenger and freight trains will soon be running.

Conductors Meeting,

ST. LOUIS, MO., December

GENERAL

lathe life, and h"e is wise who remembers it. But In March of last year (1884), I contracted blood poison, and being In Savannah, Ua., at the time I went Into the hospital there for treatment. I suffered very much from rheumatism at the same lime. 1 did not get wel! under the treatment there, nor was I oured by any of the usual means. I have now taken seven bottles of Swift's Speoiflc and MeJ»a»P«i~ and well. It drove boils on the slsia.

great holes in my baok nad removed all the hair

ott my head, yet I began to improve In a week's time, and the sores began to heal, nd were entirely gone Inside of eight ceeks. WILL .TONES,

Porter Union Passengtr Depot.

Clsoo, Texas, July 18,1HS5. XreatlRO on Bloody and Skin Dlsases free fKK Swtr^SpEcrric CO., Drawor 8, At#tita, Oft. N. Y., 157 W. 38d St.

tV.LHAM CX.IKF. a. H. OT.1XF. C. X. CUFF

TERKE HAUTE

CLIFF & CO., Proprietors. fS'-- f. -5 Wjjsk -.y.^

23.—A

number of railway conductors, engaged on the Missouri Pacific system, headed by C. S. Wheaton, grand chief conductor of the order of railway conductors, have been in secret session here to-day. It is said on reasonable authority that the purpose of their meeting is to take preliminary steps looking to a consolidation of the order of locomotive engineers and firemen and conductors and brakemen and to take measures to resist an anticipated movement to cut down the time and pay of conductors by the managers of the Gould system. The Pennsylvania Company's Business.

PHILADELPHIA, 'Pa., December 28.-— The statement of the business of all lines of the Pennsylvania railroad company east of Pittsburg and Erie for the eleven months of 1885, as compared with the same period of 1874 show a decrease in gross earnings of $3,229,239 decrease of expenses, $1,061,635 net decrease in earnings of $2,167,604. All lines west of Pittsburg and Erie for the eleven months of 1885 show a deficency.in meeting all liabilities of $1,246,292 being an increased deficiency as compared with the same, period of 1884 of $515,161.

A Railroad Change.

CLEVELAND, O., December 23.— It is said here on good authority that W. M. Clements, general superintendent of the New York, Pennsylvania & Ohio railway, has been elected second vice pmrdint of th%m# Trass* law-Bth & Western to succeed Charles Paine, who to have accepted a position on the West Shore.

General and Personal. *?.

Henry Miller, of the Vandalia'shops, is sick. Mr. Q. H. Prescott has received five new telegraph instruments.

Mike O'Brien, hostler helper, received a painful injury while stepping off an engine.

S. C. Kelley, machinist, left last night for Newton, la., to visit his wife's sister, and will stay ten days.

William Armstrong, general solicitor, and W. H. Lyford, assistant solicitor of the C. & E. I., were in the city yesterday.

Near Eagles, yesterday, the main crank pin of Engine No. 11 broke and knocked out the cylinder head. She was brought back to the city for repairs.

The first train through from Evansville to Terre Haute on the E. & I. will be the

guperintendent

ay-car, which arrives today, bearing Ewing, of the Mackey system.

Cars at New Orleans consigned to Tucson, on the Southern Pacific, are billed to Los Angelos through Tucson and 497 miles beyond, ana without breaking a seal are brought back cheaper than to ship direct. This is one of the curiosities of the freight system.

Mr. Eugene Debs says that he knows nothing of the proposed consolidation of the order of firemen with those of the conductors, engineers and brakemen mentioned in yesterday's dispatches. He thinks there is nothing in it, and that the interests of each can be best served by separate organizations, but with co-oper-ation.

Yesterday General Superintendent Hill issued the following order: VANDALIALIMB,

SDPEBINTXNDKNT'S

OFFICE,

December 28, 1885.

On Christinas day, the offices, shops and warehouses of this company will be olosed and freight trains discontinued, except suoh as may be necessary to move live stock or perishable property. Jos. HILL,

Goneral Superintendent, the comptroller, city coun

sellor and the attorney for the Missouri Pacific Bail way company appeared in court., J— against the railway company for recovery of the $100,000 judgment respect of the old county's loan to the Pacific railroad in 1865. Bond was canceled and the signature effaced and an entry of dismissal was made in the records, and the city counsellor acknowledged satisfaction of judgment. The county bonds fell due lasfFebrnary and were taken up by the city, in whose favor the draft of the Missouri Pacific Railway company is now made payable in New York. The exact amount of the lien was $715,477.78.

NEIGHBORHOOD NOTES. 4

Sadden Death at Paris.

Special to the Express. PARIS, 111., December 23.—Andrew J. Barr, ex-county treasurer of this county, died very suddenly this morning at 5 o'clock, of hemorrhage of the stomach, at his residence in this city, in his 46th year. He had jnst returned from Buffalo, N.Y.,on Sunday evening, where he had gone with some cattle, ana took-sick very suddenly yesterday. A. J. Barr Berved two terms as county treasurer of Edgar county, being elected by the democrats. The funeral will take place to-morrow at 2 o'clock, from the family residence, under the auspices of the Masonic fraternity.

Paris rolati. .* f" W

Special to the Express. fi "%Jt PUUB, 111., December 23.—Miss Josie Steele, of this city, and Dr. Winans, of Muncie, Ind., were married in this city yesterday. The Edgar County Agircnltural society are holding a Farmers' Institute at the academy of music in ttiis city commencing to-day at 9:30 o'clock.

Addresses were made to-day by Prof. G. E. Morrow, of the State University, E. E. Chester, member of the State Board of Agriculture and others. An exhibition of corn was made, each farmer being requested to bring twelve ears of his favorite variety of white and yellow corn for each of which a premium of $3 for the best and $2 for the second best was paid.

Doings at CnwfordiTlU*.

Special ta the Indianapolis News, CRAWFOBDSVILLE, December 23.— Henry Lewailen Skaggs was sentenced to five years' imprisonment in the state prison, and was taken to Michigan City by Deputy Sheriff Walley Myers. Skaggs' crime was an attempted outrage on the person of his stepdaughter, a 13-year-old mate.

While Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Natt were driving to town, their horse became lightened aq.d ran away, throwing the occupants'to the ground and breaking the buoy to pieces. Mrs. Nutt sustained slight bruises, while her husband was seriously injured, one of* his ears being torn off, beside a number of other hurti

The Christian church of this city, for along while without a minister, has,engaged Elder U. C. Brewer permanently, ttis labors as pastor to begin with Uie new year.

A war is on between the city authorities andealooa-keepen, who have,been selling liquor without license, with the difference largely in favor of the former.

JT. C. Henning, the Rockville woman slayer, celebrated his fitty-fifth birthday in the county jail in this city ytaterday. This will be the last anniversary of his aataLday that he will celebrate, i£ justice ia meted out to liim in hia'approaehin.***. r-

A -i

Th« ImprUoned 1

f^liiitiiimnpa*'*iiJ' *'w**tt

It will be weeta before the desi bodies of die unfortunate men can be reached. The officials of the Lehigh & Wilkeebarre Goal company are going to sink bh&ii directly over the slope where the imprisoned tninam are supposed to be. It is thought that by doing this they CM reach the victims in about four days.

MEN OF MILLIONS QUARREL.

ROUND ABOUT.

Items of News From Western Indiana and Eastern Illinois. Petitions are being circulated in Danle penitealing,

Ville to secure the release from the tentiary,of Vanatta,sent for co and Johnson, sent for shooting a man.

Danville News: Kelley's mines'•Vt Grape Creek have been idle since last Friday on account of the rope breaking trnd allowing a car'of coal to fall to the bottom of the shaft Fortunately no one was hurt Repairs have been made, and work will be resumed this morning.

Hoping Against Hope in Spain, Chicago Herald. Bepublics are deprived of-the privilege of such delightful and romantic speculation as now forms an absorbing topic of conversation in all Spanish circles. The king is dead, leaving a young widow and a little daughter, the latter, owing to the repehl of the Salic law, the titular queen. If this child had been of the other sex there would be no disposition anywhere to question its right to the throne, but since there are several males in tha Careaee lint line,-all-of whom look upon the repeal of the Salic law as a very questionable transaction, the adherents of the late king are led to hope that a posthumous heir to the throne may be born, even though at the time of the death of the king no such event had been foreshadowed. The fact that many of the gossipers intimate that such a denouement is jot possible shows how fertile royalty is in resource and with what high esteem the people over whom royalty ruleffhold the personal integrity of

their sovereigns. Between the plots and coum terp] tni

lots of

the adherents oF Don Carlos on tbe one side and the possible dynastic ambition of her own mother and grandmother on the other the poor little Princess Mercedes, bearing the name of-an unfortunate young queen, seems likely to find her days full of trouble." Scarcely more than an infant, her feeble life is all that stands between a rival family and the throne. In view of the manifold dangers through which childhood must pass it is not surprising that the Alfonsists yearn for a posthumous heir, and in their eagerness, care little as to its origin.

Base Ball News.

8peoial to the Indianapolis News.* WASHINGTON, December 32.—The formal admission of the Washington base ball club to the league on Friday last makes it probable that the Indianapolis club will be soon admitted. The Washington clnb had previously been elected a member of the American association, but it is contended that the majority of the stockholders have refused to ratify this action, and that their representatives attended the American association meeting purely in an unofficial capacity, and could not bind them. They made this statement to the League committee through President Bennett, at the meeting last month, and found the committee ready to admit them in the event ef Providence going out, as it bas since done. He was assured that the Washington club would be let in ss soon as a club oould be secured in the west to fill the vaaanoy oansed by the disbandment of the Buffirioe. They *eie disappointed in obtaining Pittsburg, and the eighth club will now be selected in the west, Indianapolis being the city most likely to make up the fall league quota.

The Old Market House Property, The deed to the old market house property, corner of Ninth and Cherry streets, was made by the mayor and market committee of the council, jesterday, to Mr. Jehu Lewis. Mr. Lewis paid $2,000 cash, gave one note for $1,000,

S,000,

yable in a year, and one note for payable in two yean. Hie notes bear 6 per cent interest Messrs. John G. Heinl, W. H. Roberts ind 8. C. Beach were appointed by the court to appraise property. They made a written ment that $6,000 is a reasonable amount _.'

A Fatal Aoddent

CLEVELAND, O., December 22.—Pierre Laure, a teamster, a Bohemian named Barkowski, and a Pole,whose name could not

the were excav three hoarse and Barkowski Pole will

vating. They remained .there me before being resetted. Laure wski are fatally injured. The

A. Bad EzplMiion. N. Y-, Deooatber 21.—At 3

o'clock this morning ttpkrioa cocaned at the Chenarigo house, at Greene^Oienango oounty, and set fire to aim, which were destroyed, with baiMinip. Three men

the premises^!

'nig Cholera and Pig-BiWSg.

the

Gould's Thrilling Interview With Elder Vanderbllt. New York Special.

Jay Gould relates that a year or two before Commodore Vanderbilt died he called on the latter to settle up tome differences they had had over Erie and other properties. The two railroad kings had been strong foes, but it was believed that a compromise might be effected^some way. So the interview for an amicable settlement was arranged, and the commodore fixed the date. There were only two servants in the house, and Vanderbilt had given strict orders that no one beside Mi. Gould should be admitted, They discussed matters for an hour, and talked earnestly. Many troublesome features of their an-, tagonistic relations were disposed of, and they seemed just on the verge of a final settlement of the whole war, when of a sudden the door-bell below violently. The commodore si strangely affected. He stopped short in his conversation in the very middle of an animated sentence. He sat silent, with a stern look on his face, glaring at the door as if momentarily expecting an armed enemy to enter. The silence was oppressive. A servant brought in a telegram and withdrew. The commodore opened it and began-to read. A few moments later Mr. Gould was startled by a noise. Turning, he saw Commodore Vanderbilt lying in his arm-chair, gasping wildly for breath. A rattle was in his throat His face was ghastly white, his legs and arms were stiff, his mouth was set rigidly, and his es were extended. Mr. Gonld felt that he was in the presence of dying man, and that they two were all alone. He tried to give assistance, and thought of undoing the commodore's necktie, but the thought struck him that if Anyone should enter and find him with his hand ou his enemy's throat he would at once be accused of endeavoring to kill him, and, if the commodore was really dead, he Would be "Held as the murderer. Their financial warfare was widely known. In a few minutes the gasping was over, and all consciousness on the part of the commodore seemed to be gone. Life was evidently extinct Mr. Gould then pulled the hell cord, broke it, opened the door, and shouted for help. The female servant responded, a doctor was summoned, and the commodore was resuscitated. The doctor told Mr. Gould later that the commodore was subject to such attacks. "That was the only time," says Mr, Gould, "when I was scared so badly as to lose my head. It makes me shudder to think of it. A dead man, so I was sure, was ou my hands, and visions of the gallows and all the long list of horrors indescribable danced before me, stupefied me, drove my senses away, made me for the time a madman, tied down hand and foot and brain in a tangle of circumstantial evidence that was fairly paralyzing. It was a horrible night, horrible 1 I wouldn't undergo its tortures again for millions. It was a hideous night—hideous beyond all hint or description."

Admitting that the disease is epidemic and contageoiis, I still believe that the immense losses farmers sustain are largely due to excessive corn-feeding, and that not only is the hog predisposed to disease by this unscientific method of feeding, but that the c- st of keeping is largely in creased by it* We know that all disease spread most rapidly where filth and ill ventilation abound, and where the diet of the people is such as to produce a low vitality, and that families and comma nities whose hygienic conditions are favorable often escaped entirely the most serious epidemics. Now I do not believe that adopting the plan of raising pigs which practice any one would be sure to escape cholera, but I am very sure that he would greatly reduce the danger of and liability to it My plan is to use bran largely as a substitute for corn during the first four or five months of the pig's life. A small amount of corn each day is not objectionable, say one ear each night and morning, and I would not object to some middlings with the bran, but as we want a healthy stomach, and a growth of bone and muscle, and not fat, I would say, let the bulk of the food during this period be bran. Just as early as they can be ripened I begin to feed pumpkins, and every year that I use them adds to my appreciation of their value. By planting a plat of them by themselves—not in the corn—they will begin to ripen in July, and from that time till freezing weather they should form the bulk of the food of all the hogs, both old and young. Any farmer who is prejudiced against pumpkins as hog-food will be surprised if he will expei iment so as to test their value. Not only do I consider them wholesome food, but I also believe that the cost of pork can be greatly reduced by their use.

Timely Suggestions.

We find the following plan floating among our exchanges: Have a strap in halter long enough to pass through ring in post or manger and reach to the hind feet when the horse stands as naturally tied. Fasten a strap around the ankle of one hind foot, pass the halter strap through the ring, between the fore legs, andjasten to the strap around ankle pass a surcingle around the horse to hold up the strap. Let him pull he will sit down like a dog, only to get up the worst beat horse you ever saw. A few attempts will break the most inveterate halterbl6ftk6T*

Probably posts and timbers now cut will not prove as durable as if cut at midsummer. Such is said to be the experience of those who have tried cutting at both seasons, but few want to spend time then to cut fence-posts, and it is well to save out all such as are suitable

for that purpose when cutting fuel. Bean poles and peabrush may also be saved out now, which will save time in getting them at planting time.

These Is great economy in feeding cornstalks which have first been cut nto as short pieces as possible. If the stalks are cat before frost injures them, cattle will devour nearly the entire stalk. An acre of stalks thus managed will keep a cow three months, but it will pay to add some corn meal, especially if the cow is giving milk for butter. If milk is only desired, bran made into a slop with warm water is better than cornmeal, which is likely to fatten rather than increase the milk yield.

The Iowa Homestead finds no trouble in making a hog fence of wire. Use six wires, and posts about a rod apart Use hog wire for the lower strands, and pull the lower wire quite close to the ground, and the second four inches above the first They are cheaper than boards and in every way better.

Most of the farming that can be done in winter is in the barnyard. Before cold weather it should be covered two or more feet deep with straw, which will be trampled down while the ground is soft, and will help to save the droppings of stock from waste. Successive layers of straw may be added at times, especially ire is stook enough to make a due rtion of manure.

E jfeerei re^ortic

Household Hints."

Parlor furniture is no longer pushed up against the wall *in straight rows, as was the fashion a few years ago. Sofas are placed across corners, chairs in the center of the room and well out from the walls, and pianos at an angle. The change from a stiff, prim room to one of grace is immediately noticeable. Pictures are hung lower than formerly, being about four feet from the floor.

Avoid overeating. To rise from the table able to eat -a little more is a proverbally good rule for every one. There is nothing more idiotic than forcing down a few mouthfuls, because they happen to remain on one's plate, after hunger is satisfied, and because they may be "wasted" if left. It is the most serious waste to overtax the stomach with even half an ounce more than it can take care of.

ANGKL-FOOD

-ran?-or ''^rtfvTT''*'

FARM AND HOME.

It is discouraging enough, says the Country Gentleman, to hog-raisers to be obliged to sell at present priccs, but when the entire herd dies off after they are ready for market, it is still worse. Hog cholera continues to rage, and no farmer can feel safe until his herd is disposed of. I have grown more or less hogs for thirty years, and have never had a single case of cholera, although my nearest neighbor lost all of his one year, and on almost every farm in the neighborhood it has raged at some time.

!vi 5§| era beaten half goblets

Choice Recipes.

CAKE.—Ten

to a stiff froth, one and one-h: Of granulated sugar, one goblet of flour, one teaspoonful of cream tartar. Mix all three and run it through a sieve three times. Stir this in the eggs very slowly. Begin with slow fire ancuincrease as is neraed.

Qtnssaf or PUDDINGS.—One pint of bread-crumbs, one quart of sweet milk, one cup of sugar, butter size of an eggs, yelks of four eggs, half the juice of a lemon. Bake as custard. Spread a layer of jelly over pudding while hot. Beat the whites of four eggs well, add one cup of white Bugar, juice of half a lemon. Cover with the frosting and bake until slightly brown. To be eaten cold.

BREAKFAST MTTEFIKS.—Sift together one potind of floor, a teaspoonful of salt, and two teaspoonfuls of baking powder. Beat together a tableepoonful of sugar,

two tabiespoonfuls of creamery butter, and the yelks of two eggs add to the flour beat the whites of the eggs, and add aldb add a little over half:a pint of scalded cream mix, half fill the hot buttered muffin-rings, and bake in: a quick oven.

FRIED OYBTEBS.—Beat up the yelks of four eggs with three tablespoonsfuls of sweet-oil, and season them with a teaspoonful of salt and a saltspoonful of cayenne pepper: beat up thoroughly. Dry twelve fat oysters on a napkin dap them in the ^m-batter, then in crackerdust, shake offthe loose cracker-dust, dip them again in the egg-batter, and, lastly, roll than in fine bread-crumbs. Fiy.in very hot. tat, using fat eeough to cover thek The til gives tbem a nice flavor.

ROAST GOOSE.—After washing the goOee rub it inside and oat with salt and pepper and fill it with mushroom and two tomatoes or their equivalent of firm pieces of canned torn atom, eeaeoaing with salt, pepper, and fc little lemon juice, sewing up the laid. Boast before a brisk fire tor half an hour and have a pint of tomjtfo juice and the juice of one lemon, seasoned

l|aitlx

aJittle pepper and salt, ready to turn over the fowl at the expiration of the time, baste constantly with it, dredging every now and then with floury so that the outside will be merely browned.

JVXBLB.—One and one-half cupfials batter, two cupfnls sugar, five eggs, oi* and one-half pints flour, one half cartful com starch, one teaspoonful baking powder, one teaspoonful extract lemon, one-half capful chopped peanuts, mixed with^Qao hslf cupful grymlated sugar. Beak dW- batter end sugfec smooth add the befeen tbe floor, corn starch am powder, sifted together, and the floor th bond, roll oat the thin, cat oat with roll in

absorb all the water from them with the towel, throw them into a win basket ia hot lard, keep the slices separate, 'and when a delicate yellow, drain them from the fat Spread on brown paper to absorb the fat, sprinkle them lightly with salt and pot in a dish. They may he eaten cold or hot, and are good for many days, as a little while in the oven will make them as good as new.

SHE WAS PROM CHICAGO. 4-

Elopetaeht of Miss Sadie I». Watts—Her Wsrriagtlo Mr. Coe at Jersey City, NEW YORK, December 22.—Saturday afteiw noon a mau with iron-gray hair, and looking like a commercial traveler, entered Taylor's hotel, Jersey City, with a handsome yeung lady. They registered aaChas. C. Coe and wife, of Chicago. Mr. Coe said that he wanted room, but did not care to pay much for he was rather short of fundi. The couple then left the hotel, saying they would return in an hour. They walked to the city hall, and asked for Mayor Collins. On meeting that official the rran stated thet they wanted to get married. Coe informed the mayor that he was a widower. The lady gave her name as Sadie L- Watts and said she was born in Penneylvania, bat had been living in Chicago where her father was engaged in business.

It appears that Coe has been working for the girl's father, and the oouple became attached to one another. Mr. Watts objected to their marriage, and the girl, quietly left home, after notifying her lover that she would meet him in Jersey Sty. Mayor Collins performed the ceremony, and the oouple then returned to Taylor's hotel. This morning they took a train for the west Mrs. Coe) is. 22 years of sge, and was neatly attired in black, a heavy ulster being her outer garment. She is decidedly ladylike, and as she tripped out of the hotel, laughed merrily at the humor of the situation. Kie oouple Will go direct to Chicago and implore the parental forgiveness.

A Dangerous Counterfeit On a Dublin Bank. DUBLIN, December 22.—Forged bank notes of the denomination of £100 on one of the banks of this city, (name at present cannot, be learned) have beep circa lated largely the past few days in this and other cities of the United Kingdom. The counterfeit is an exact counterfeit of the genuine. None but experts can tell the diffence. The bank officials are moV' ing heaven-and earth to secure the plate from which the notes have been printed because of its perfection.

S VARIETIES.

A young colored man has been elected justice of the peace in Knoxville, Tenn.

When everything else fails, Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy cures.

Chimney-sweeps develop aa extraordinary liability to cancerous affections. This may throw light on the caase of the disease.

Aver's Sarsaparilla marvelously braces up the system purifies and invigorates. Every invalid needs it

The Missouri Cremation society has 400 members, twenty-five of jrhom are women. }_.,££ Children Teething. ^7^',

The mother finds a faithful friend 'in MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP, cents a bottle.

You are allowed a free trial of

of the use of Dr. Dye's Celebrated Voltaic Belt with Electric Suspensor Appliances, for the speedy relief and permanent cure of Nervous Debility loss of Vitality and Manhood, and all kindred troubles. Also, for many other diseases. Cojnplete restoration to health, vigor aim manhood guaranteed No risk is incurred. Illustrated pamphlet with full information, term, etc., mailed free by addressing Vol tide Belt Co., Marshall, Mich.

Indianapolis is to have a' new union passenger depot, built by a combination of railroads.

The use of Ely's Cream Balm, a cure for catarrh, hay fever »nd colds in head, is attended with no pain, annoyance or dread, which can be said of no other remedy. It is net a liquid or a stuff, but is easily applied. It affords instant relief and cures where doctors have failed. Price 50 cents.

For twenty years I have suffered from catarrh, I purchased Ely's Cream Balm Of J. Dawson & Son, which has so effect nally cured my headanhe.that I feel altogether a new man. I have recommended it to many with like good results.—M. M. Kez, D. D. 8., Rochester, IncL

From Reuster Height, 1,700 feet above the level of the Baltic, in the duchy of Saxe-Altenburg, eight different countries are discernible.

The best on earth, can truly be 'said Griggs' Glycerine Salve, which is a surt, safe and speedy cure for cuts, bruiser scalds, bunts, wounds and all other sores. Will poeitively cure piles, tetter and all skin eruptions. Try this wonder healer Satisfaction guaranteed or money rt funded. Only 25 cents. Sold by Jail druggists.

Mrs. Leland Stanford's collection of works of art will be presented to the city of San Francisco, aaa placed ia a building in Golden Gate Par\c.

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 bqjt 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 fell

General J. H. Van Allen livee in thi same house with his horses. He lives ii a very fine house, the stables being nndei the roof of the mansion, in Flemish fash' ion.

Cook Ben,

the druggi8t8,who are always looking afte4 the interest of their customers, have now secured the tale of Dr. Bosahko's Cough and Lung Syrup, a remedy that never fails to cure coughs, colds, pains in the chest and all lung affections. For prom try a free sample bottle.Regular Sue 50 cents and $1/

"It is absolntely impoasible,n said Lord Rosebery in a recent address Scotland, "that in the future war coul take place between the United States a ad England."

Just as Good.

Many unscrupulous dealers may you they have remedies for coughs ax|d colds equal in merit and in every respect just as good as the old reliable Dr. Boeatiko Cough and Lung Syrup, unless you ana will take ho

insist upon this remedy other, you are liable to be ceived. Prices, 60 cents and $1.00. by Cook A BelL

The man who receives the most letters a day in Washington is not the president or any member of the cabinet, bat a pension attorney, whose daily mail frequently numbers 500 latter!.

~We abnU eoooooojbs at all tintee, bat mora especially wgen times are cloee. Observe the ptirchwe df yoar thrifty neighbors More substantial benefits dan be obtained from fifty cent bottle of Dr. Bigelow's Positive Cure than a dollar bottle of any. other cough remedy. I( is a prompt, safe and pleasant cure for all throat and long troubles. Sold £$} endorsed by all druggists.

y.wglUh statistics show that consump-tion-is twice as common among,laborers in the towns as among those engaged in agriculture.

g«tlif»ctaiT BVUSSM.

J. W. Graham, Wholesale Druggist, of Austin, Tex., "Writes -?I

extract handling WtiVlfM HAXX/f} THE ciNG| y$& and •nTl' a .J _• _* it- a. t*va {wad ifer one of A* §i*t

,my&jr^Tt

V-

CXvitMrnw reform

the er0a against which it ie aimed have been long intmched la tfce bodhr politic and cm only be removed by hwclo treat. only be removed by msnt Because aa abase is of keg steading, however, la BP reason why it should be tolerated, and the —sttioa of aaoh a principle is without rhyme or roaecn. riinasns which afflict the human body are not looked upon as Mwmff beoaoee loog endured, nor should those which aflBet the state be considered so. Everything which is inconsistent with the must perfect working of the body and govemmssit amst be gotten rid ef. Suoh, at leest, is the belief of Mr. W. D. Manmy, of No. S10 Yaades street, Indianapolis, woe has recently been wife, cured ot rheumatism of twsnty-five wars' ted a jjnnVUwg. by that great neosdy, AthlopUoros. Age gave tbe disease no charm in his eyee, ana he swept it away at the first opportunity. He himaelf tells all about the matter in this way:

who in to try My

Nervous Debilitated Me*»,

in reality had neuralgia Athlophoros, and it a neighbor, who had a

Oency,

LARD—Quiet Jsnuaiy, |5 95. BOX8D MSA'

My rheumatism dates way baok about twenty-five years. I first contracted it in the war, in which I served four year* and six After returning home from service the disease seemed to assume a periodical form. I would hare at least two severe attacks every year, but even between these attacks I would suffer all the time. These attacks prevented me from getting about, and manv times I ooald not walk or get oft. of.bea. They would catch me in the legs so that after standing awhile 1 would feel suddenly weak and in danger of falling."

Wash dating one of thees attacks that you need Athlophorosf Mr. Murphy was asked.

Yss that's the time and that's when it did its work for me. I saw it advsrtieed and sent to B. Brehm, the drnggist on Columbia avenue, for a bottle. It was in the afternoon I took the first dcee and then at night I took another. I slept soundly that night The next morning when I awoke I had no pain. I took a few dcees more, only nsinj about two-thirds of a bottle altogether and my rheumatism was all gone. That is over a ypar ago aq^ I have only felt a little twinge of the pass rinoe, but nothing to speak aft" "Do you know of any othese wke have used Athlophorosf

Yee. I have recommended it te many different persons. My confidence was so great in the medicine that in several in' stances I have bought bottles ef it aid given them to people, saying at the time that if it did not do its work they need not pay for it but there is not a single ossein which I did not have my money withr* a week. There is Mrs-Wright, sn aged lady of seventy, living a few miles from here, who. after suffering from rheumatic pains for1 fifteen years, was entirely rid of all pain by three or four bottles of Athlophoros. I recommended another lady, who was sapposed to be sogering from dyspepsia, feat 'aor the stomach, soon cored her.

rfKKt CHK «8 K. •lailW

severe of

his face being swollen out of all being a tew dcees. My con

shape, was cured by

fidence in Athlophoros is very strong, and I believe that if any one suffering with rheumatism or neuralgia will take tt right it will core ninety-Dine cam oat of a haadred. ,It is worth $100 a bottle to sufferer from rheumatism."

If yon cannot ret Argmraoaoscfywdier gist, we will send it express paid, en resetpt of regular price—one dollar per oottle. Wepwfcr that you buy it from your draggist, but tt

hasn't it, do not be persuaded to toy smsthiiu else, but order at once from ns, as directed. AtBMraoaoe Co., ua Wall fltreei Mew Tock.

A rustio visitor to spent Thanksgiving on the horse making the trip of four miles twenty• two times.

Burlington. Vt, lerailway,

SCOTT'S EMULSION OP PURB

Cod Iilver Oil, with Hypophospbltea. Very Palatable cmd-XfflcaciouM tn Watting DUeatet.

Dr. C. T. Bromser, Rochester. N. Y., says: "After having used Scotts Emulsion with decided bebefit upon myself, I have taken great pleasure in recommending it since in the various conditions of wasting in which it is indicated."

A couple, each over seventy yean old, Who separated about two years ago, were remarried last week in Rutland, Vt.

'h, hr

•fM-

Core for Files.

Piles are frequently preceded by a sense Of weight in uie back* loins and lower "art of the abdomen, causing the patient to suppose he has some affection of the kidneys or neighbarin^ organs, At times,

toms of. udigestion are present. Us uneasiness of the stomachy eta A moisture, likepeisplratlon, producing a very disagreeable itching, alter getting warm, is a very, common attendant Blind, bleeding and itching piles yield at once to the application of Dr. Bosanko's Pile Remedy, which acts directly* upon the parts affected, absorbing the tumors, 'allaying the intense Itching, and affecting a permanent cure. Price, 50 cents. Address, The Dr. Bosanko MtididraSCbi, Piqua, Ohio. 8old by Cook A Bell

An inmate of the Akron, O., county infirmary, who died on Friday at the age of fifty-lour years, is declared to have taken thirty-two gallons of laudanum within the eight years preceding -his death. .: ij ?,

THE MARKETS

CHICAGO REVIEW.

id®

Oxuuso, Deoamhar 38, lMt

WHEAT—Weak, early rallied, sad closed 3 higher: December, 84Q8)£« He. S ,8&684o No. 8sprii*eS670b, Re,

3 red, nominal. CORN—Quiet and and Deoember, &6%o.

MBATB—Stsadyidryasltad rimlfr

em, 98 75Q8 80 short rib, $4 75«4 80 rfm* olsar sides, $5 30&5 38. WHISKY—firm «1 18.

BUTTER—Quiet and steady erauasiy, 34A 3So

AFTERNOON and

BOARD Whsat-Mttreagsr

(o lower. (a higher.

OATS—Steady May, PORK—23*c higher.

LARD—.Unchanged. CATTLE—Reoeipts, 5,000 bead 1,800 bead steady ahlpph« 5 40 stoakers and feeders, cows, bulls and mixed, II 6004 00 balk, $3 76@8 00 through Texas cattle, cows, «3 4068 00 steers, #3 7O0« 00.

western, 13 7668 lambs. |g 5064 76.

WMoity—Hrm fl 10

battels finished goods an this Batter Quiet and unchanged serth40641 Ohio, 3Sf|80e: dairy toll 140150. Ho*s-Quiet and firm common and light,*30068 70 peck lag and botchers', IS 88Q8 76 reoeipta 4?88 head) shipments 887head. Egga-Heavy and lower 17J018o^^a»—Kraisr choice

TOLEDO.

a. IV^'nTmr -Whwl—

Oosed firmer cash, 91Ji091X°- CornSteady oash ce year, 88r. Oate—] cash. 80a dorar seed:—In light caah or January, 85 40. Dressed hogs—4 25. a*Kl.T Hoon STOCK TAKD8,

Cows andhaiCrss.....

Teals..,

Kfc:

Freshest?

cash, MXo yser

OATS—Quiet and firm: cash, fffo. RYE—Dull No. 2, 89^0. BABLBT—Qaiet Mo.2,86e. FLAX BEED—In good ta •113

and fimi

Jfi» POBK—Steadier 5®10o Mgher.early, bat receded and olosed quiet: mttJft 10fltt75, ^rdingtosge^u^^^^

83 3504 001

HOGS—Reeelfts, 33,000 head shipm-ata, 4,000 head opened strong and cleeed weak, roogh and mixed, $8 4068 86 paddng at shipping 88 6568 90 light, IS 106* 70»

Sk^mSP^»oJpta,

8,000 head: shimnsats,

1,000 head steady natives, 81 7664 00 "668 88f Tanas, *1 7669 90

DRY GOODS.

nrtr I0BX,K. Deoember 28.—Tkreogh karrriag forward ef all good possible lathe Motion of miiig uiiltae tfa. laim inpt Sw so very good but otherwise the markethas so quiet and the d—aadnnlmpwliig In

NEW YORK.

flKW TORK, H. December 38^-'. —Opened week and cloeed ettewger So. I., spring, 93J^o Ho. 3 northwest, 83Wet||e.J red, nominal, 93c elevator He. 1 wUta^ Me.

white, 87943o. Coffee—Doll and stsady at 7c Rio, 86 SO. Meleeese Rise—-Steady and in fair demand. TaBow—

Ene-QMet. Pork—Qniet atglO $10 3S westan family.

Higher and active weetarn steam to II 80. Batter—Very turn and in fitir mmnd waetarn, 16@S0e ShUa nuaMSsf, MgtSe. Cheese Qiiiwt and wry ft

CIKCIHNAT1.

8 tOtoS SK 8 CO to 8 21 3 35 tc 8 Is. 4 00 to 4 60 3 75 to 8 IH 3 75

POSTOFFICE DIRECTORY

Office, No,

South Sixth Street.

OOTIOB HOtTBS.

General Delivery from 700 a. m. until 7:00 p. m. Lobby and Stamp 1 department, from 7:80a. m. until &40 p. m.

Honey Order and Keg Is try Offioe, irom 8:00 a. m. until 5.-00 p. m. OnSanday the meets open, from (fc06e. m. until 10 a. m. No money order oi register business transacted on Bunday.

HtilSCIiOSB,

A 8 —Indianapolis and through east— 12 nlghv, 13 noon, 1:40 p. m. and SdOp, m.

T. H. A I. Railroad, way station, —j &00a. m. and 1:40 p. m. I. A St. h. R. K., way station, 12 night and 8:80 p. m.

Toledo, Wabash A Western, east of Danville. 111., 10U5 p. m. Carbon, Ind (through pouch), a. m.

WT5BT—St. Louis and through west, li night, W0 a. m. and 1:40 p. m. & Vanaaua & H., way station, 9:40 a. m. and 1.40 p.m.

I. 4 St. L. R. R. way station, JM' Illinois Midland, way station, 8:00a.m. Toledo. Wabash A Western, west

,j of Danville, 111., 10:16 p. m. Charleston, III., (through pouch), 13 night, lCsttoon, HI., (tilrough pouch) .. pSfi' 111., (through pouch) 12 HOTH-cSfSio.m ., 9:40 a. m., 10:15 p.

Chicago A Bulern Illinois, R. K. wax stations, 9:40 a. m. Danville, 111., (through pouch), 10:16 p. m. iT. H. & Logansport R. R. way stations, 5a0 a. m. -Rockville, Ind., (through pouch), 8rf»p. m.

,, .-Northern Indiana, Northern Ohio and Michigan 12 night and 1:40 p.m. BOTH—Evansville and stations onT.H. $ .. A E.R.R., 12 night and 8.00p.m.

Worthlngton and stations on T.

'•I fl. AS. E. R. R., 2:80 p. m. .., HACK LINKS. Fralrieton, Prairie Creek, Orsysville and Fairbanks—Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, 7:00 a. m. om DztfnsBT. fi' yhe Oarrlen leave the Offloe Tor delivery *nd collection, over the entire city, 6:46 a.m. and 130 p.m. Over the business ortlon of the Olty fl:45, a. m., a. m., 1

A) p. m., 4:00 p. m.

The mail is collected from Street iietter Boxes on Main street, from First to Twelfth streets, north on Fourth to Cher!ry, south on Fourth to Walnut and south oh First to Poplar, and on Ohio between Flrstand Sixth, every week day between 8 and 9 a. m., between 9 and 10 a. m. between 12ana 1p.m. and between 7:80 and K30 p. m. All other boxes are collected twloealday, between the hours of 7:00and 10 a. m., and between t:» and 00 p. m.

OB Bunday the Post Offloe la open from 9 to 10 o'olock a. m., and persons desiring their mall can call at the window designated by the number of their carrier.

Bunday collections over the entire olty are made between 4 HO and 6410 p.m., and again in the business part of the olty between 7 and 8 o'olock, p. —HN F.

JOf REGAN, P. M.

Wood and Coke.

FamilyAAi

afer

-AT-

Pe W. SCHMIDT'S

WBWGBOOBBY,

Cor. Twelttli and Poplar 8tr«

GATA'

ELT'B

C8EAS BALI SE8ZH& HlBAD, ALLAYS

Iaflainauktlon.

eales the Bores,

'REBTOBB THE Taste ell. Hearing.

Qulek Belief,

A Fori tive Care.

each noetrll ce60 cents by

«ii or at Druggl ts. Bend for elrenlar 5LI BROTHERsTiOwegO, N. Y.

00U) KEDAL, PABI8,1878.

BAKER'S

BmtttCoci.

Wsirsnled steolaMy pare Qopaa,framwUdhtbesBesss ef Oil hes besorstBDred.lt has IATM Saelh rtevMstOmaatud wtthBtersh, AnowroalOr Bagar, and fa therefore tttr more eoooomIsal, cesMag tf* Man OM a emp. It is dslksloaa, Doorlshiag,

1#rsngtlientn»

1 admirably adapted tor bwaiaawdl*forp*eoneinbeeltii. «eU tf Broeses eietyefcete.

f. B1EE CO., Dniester, laa.

"CHICHESTER'S

wSXPmfk

se large that 1 nmifrapersti

Bsnlsd

MMM ft tt.mlitl nWTOB

IMP

The Wondei Do jon near €11

ACTIHA BATTERY. Patent appl.ed lor.

Cures Disease!W ^5 .J Are you suffering fr

88 FIFTH AVSL Ple^

Harper's Weekly has now, for more than twenty years, maintained Its position as the leading illustrated weekly newspaper I In America. With a constant Increase of I literary and artlstio resources, it is able to offer for the ensuing year attractions unequalled by any previous volume, embracing two capital Illustrated serial stories, one by Mr. Thos. Hardy, among the foremost of living writera of fiction, and the other by Mr. Walter Besant, one of 4 the most rapidly rising of Knglish nove'-1 lata graphic illustrations of unusual interest to readers in all sections the country entertaining short stories, mostly I Illustrated, by tne best writers and lm-l portant papers by high authorities on the] ohlef topics of the day.

Everyone who desires a trustworthy political guide, an entertaining and Instructive Famllyjournal entirely free from objeotlonable features In either letter-] Dress or illustrations, should subsorlbe to Harper's Weekly.

HARPER'S PERIODICALS.

Per Tears

HABPEB'S WEEKLY HARPER'S MAGAZINE. HARPER'S BAZAR 4 HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE 2 HARPER'S FRANKLIN SQUARE

LIBRARY, One Year (G2Numbers)19

Postage Free to all subscribers in th Ulllted States or Canada.

The volumes of the Weekly begin wit the first numbers for January of eac I year. When no time ie mentioned, will be understood that the subsorlbe wishes to commence with the numbq next after the receipt of order.

Bound Volumes of Harper's Weekly, for three years back, in neat cloth binding will be sent by mall, postage paid, or by express, free of expense (provided tbe freight does not exoeed one dollar per volume) for 17 per volume. .,

Oloth cases for each |volume, suitable for binding, will be sent by mall, postpaid, on receipt of 91 each.

Remittances should be made by postoffice money order or draft, to avoid chance of loss.

Newspapers are not to copy this advertisement without the express order of Harper & Brothers.

Address HARPER A BROTHERS, New York

1886.

Harpers Magazine.

ILL ST BAT EI).

W 3r-

easily digssted,

The Deoember Number will begin the 'eventy-second Volume of HABPBK'H tfAOAimnt. Miss WOOMOH'S novel, 'East Angels," and MB. HOWELM'B Indian Summer"—holding the foremost place in current setial fiction—wllirnn through several numbers, and will be followed by seilal stories from R. D. ButoxvoBK and Mss. D. M. CRAIK. A new editorial department, dlsonssiBfe topics suggested by the current literature ot America and Europe, will be contributed hy W. D. Ho

Zars will gi*" mpww Bitouuvu iv loan snbjecte, treated by the best Ameri-AAmer* eaa writers, nnd illustrated by leading American artist*.

The position of HAapxa'a YOTJB ru as the leading weekly wlodlc yonng readers is well established.

price.

IIV*:

its OUT "JhnUeaK^m" Ow Sody Sinol* MMNOK RKJ—varygnooearfony used In

erienalTdT used by the Bmyeon asp, of P. a. Army. iaip & w. Qnn, o. Saw tntw 9urg«m Camii Bureau qf V. & War Dtpartwuml,

USEFUL AND. I^

Drawing Rooms Dinnersetsand Prices low. Ri

1886.

-N

harper's Weekly

-f

Phoenix Foundry fjMachine Works

1869,

Manoiacturan and Dsaisrs

Machinery Power, Cast a,

RKFAntlW6

213 to 235 North Ninth St., Ncarf

Brazil •loclc

Hard arpd Soft.

^Mrs. L.J. Clutter, 14- JSouth Eighth Street.

ILLUSTRATED.

°ftht 19th Centui

,risl»

tience by

Waahingtl

w\j/ncian* •wrywiUre. Write for lnrormatien. QITOdescription of cae&T AiravaMXBiu pau|rvi»oief (hetrmtment of Uterine Wealme made to special order. Address I. fi. SKI-

Complete assortment, with oareTul adjustnl O. dealers in 8urgleal, Dental and Optical fe &CO. dealers 8urglcal

F.SCHU,

Importers, Nos. 2(

Porcelain G!as

1"?

fOI

The

publishers spare no pains to provide thf best and most attractive reading and illustrations. The serial and short storlet have strong dramatic Interest, wblU they are wholly free from whatever is jernlolous or vulgarly sensational the papers on natural history

and

selenee,

ravel, and the facta of life are by writer *rbose names give the best assurance of •copracy and value. Illustrated papers

An epitome of everything that ie at' tractive and desirable la Juvenile liter?* turn.—[Boston Courier.

A weekly feast of good tblcge «o the fenva tsddrla ln werjr famllr wfcieh Jl Tlstts —rBjrooltlyn TTnion.

It le wonderfril in lta weaJtfc otpictnrem. Informstlon, lntewt.-{CliriMati ASToeate, H. *.

to do wlthoattl

iCTINA

°Va(i'

OA A]

Deafness, 1 Or If BO, WHY NOT,

OTi|

W A Oeneial Ag» .the United States, 'formation. Kemlt? draft, or P. O. OrdfJ "AOT.

ye After

If y°« trouoled with pg fenralgft May Fe^rJ EVE RE Hi Ail ACHE? I VSSSug/n,nar

%hu

Win CORtl

feld 'Sg.and townkvl [money by

JWA." OOMPANYJ laor.B PROPBJ KTORS J—

clH?' °.8ar fourteenth Street' ir [se mention this paper,

TRUSSES

w8ff22Jgg«12"i*™*#

«®iPop

*'V'mado

te^S2S28SSSI A SPECIALTY"

to Une of

•TZE & CO.

,4^Fourth s,.Cincinnati.

s'ware and Art Pottery.

3RATIVE ARTICLES FOB

N"l

n1ooms

and ChamBers,

fable Glaosware Specialties, pality superior.

TNOORPOBAXKD, 1870,

Bvttythlng Sdifiog to

id Wrought Iron Wori.

It* ATTEKOSO TO

I Union Depot, Terre Haufe, Ind.

Wood

Coke.

•New Advertisements*

a SURE FITS!

I a tu£!'S.Vfjf

cu£61

ao not

®ean merely to etop^ibem Wr

I warn agnln, I IHMD arndl

lC4ljSvre« I Dftvo made tha of pita

VPTT

cmv

lor FALUN8 SICRNKSS a life-long itndj. varrantmr I rfffii

cnr® tb?

wor»now

CMM- BoeauM ouwra bsrs

I -ulled Is no reuon for not raotlvlng a enro. S«nd i,'™"«jcp-re

Bottle of mjr InfcUlbto

0jTe

mnodj. aire ..v<p></p>SxprtxiNuid-piTorao.:'

id if

for ft trial, and 1 will onre yon. lddre«s Dr. H. O. ROOT. 1(1 Pmrl St. How York.

WANTED—Ladies

to work for us at

their own hn nen. *S7 tn per Photo. —'rS uuu. ..ua, ... Art Co., Boston, Mass., Box 6170,

par-

Cresoent

GOttSUMPTI

I dms poaltlre remedr for the sboro dL nie tbooasodsof euaaor the wont kind stsndlnEhsTo been eared. Indeed, aoatron In lta efflaacv, that I will endTWO BOTT together wit a VA I.UABT.E TRHATISB on toaDjTBufferor. Give eipreia and P. O.addnM.

B». T. A. SLOCUM.U1 Pearl St., Mew Tork.

TOAdvertising

ADVERTISERS—Lowest Rates for In 96a good newspapers sent free. Address GEO. P. ROWELL & CX)., lOHpruceSU, N.Y.

ADVERTISERS

I Send for our Select

List of Local newspapers. Oeo. P. Bowell A Co. 10 Spruce St., N. Y. WflNTFniPrrELIJGE?,£, Ambitious, EnergetloJ If fill I UUI to secure and fill our orders In his seofl MAN II tloa. Res^onsiblo Bouse.

se. Befereneeel SALARYi 175 TO $109

well to good workers easily sent by mall. Call or inclose 10 cents: Pattern Exchange, I 103 West 14th New York.

PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

T. C. BAIL, M. IK i'" Practice limited to

Nervous Diseases,

Opium or Morphine Habit,

OXYGEN TREATMENT*'' I

for Catarrh, Throat and Lung Diseases. ROOM 19, BEACH'S BLOCK, OVER P.O. Hours—0 to 12 a. m., 2 to 5 p. m„ 7 to t\ m.

Residence—Northeast corner of Mofiat and South Fifth streets.

BUFF & BEAUCHAMP, ATTORNEYS AT LAW,

621 Ohio street, between Fifth and Sixth streets. Office formerly occupied by Scott & Hudson. Loans negotiated.

H. BABTHOLOMBW. W. H, HALL.

Bartholomew & Hall,

DENTISTS,

-OOR. OHIO AND SIXTH STREETS,

WELLS, beginning With

the January Number. The great literary event of of the year will be the publication of a series of papers—taking the shape oCa story, and depicting characteristic features of American society as seetf at our leading pleasure resorts—written by GHABLES DUDLEY WAKNBB, ana illustrated by c. S. RXIBHABT. TheMAOAzixz will give especial attention to 1 .AM. A A ItAflt mAVI.

i. (Oversavings Bank.)

TERRE HAUTE, IND. 1

DS. F. 0. BLEDSOE,

3DE3STTXST

Ofloe, No. 106) Sooth Fourth Street.

I. H. C. KOY8K,

Attorney at Law,

No. 603 1-2 MAIN STREET.

IWMTACENTST0 At

MISSOURI STEAM

and Women of good

Evilaaire Territoir Guari •!»uple Washer to be nttu K'istaatorr. Athoaesndi iie world, aad pay* eapat -Mia msrlt makea It a

FwIUnetratedoi.— Ja WORTH

,wu tuanm le. Bealtlir