Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 29 December 1885 — Page 3

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•A

POWDER

Absolutely Pure.

A marvel of

and cannot be sold In competition with the talum cans oamiivr tw«rr -rr 106 Wall street. New York.

Xs. 8. OO, PATERT UUXD

A LA ROSE COR8ETS

These Otr«sets are molded, and are warranted te retain their fine farm and finish no nu bow lug la "TtaT Will stretch

A €9* Xaaafxs, Sew

Mrs. Joicik a. McDonald.

Atlanta Ga', August 11,1865. ..

I have had a canoer on my face for some years, extending from one cheek bone across the face to the other. It has given me a great deal ot pain, at times bnrnlng and itching to such an extent that It was almost unbearable. I commenced using 'a Spemflo in May, 1885, and have used bottles. It has given the greatest by removing tbe Inflammation and restoring my general health.

Bwlft'i «Kht 1 relief I

W. BASHES.

Knoxvllle, Iowa, Sept. 8,1886.

For many years I was a the oanoer of with of dnt: this

^'CHICHESTER'S

Mtn«Ut Son* i«uuu

een cured

tie nose, and ba'

8.8. 8., I fsel constrained by a sense

ttle the oanoer began to heal

dly and soon disappeared, and for several months there has been no appearance of a sore of any kind on my nose or faee, neither Is my nose at all tender to the touoh. 1 have taken about two dozen bottles of 8. 8. S., and am soundly cured, and I'know that 8, 8. 8. effected the cure (liter every known remedy was tried and uad failed. Robert smkdijst.

Fort Gaines, tia., May I, lffcS.

I had lieard of the wonderfal cures of BwiftS BpeelflCi and resolved to try It. I commenced taking It in April, 1884. My general health was much improved, yet thb cancer, which was In my bi breast, con 'tinned to grow slowly but surely. The bunch grew and became quite heavy. I felt that I must either have it out or die.

But ltcommenced discharging quantities ot almost black, thick blood. It continned heating aiSound the edftes until February, when It was entlrely healed up tnd well. Betsy Wood.

Cochesett, Plymouth Co., Mass., July 13, irf Swift's Speolflo Is entirely vegetable, and ft peems to cure cancers by forcing out the

Impurities from tbe blood. Treatise on Blood and skin Dlsefjbs & nailed free.

This SWIM? BfczorFio Co., Drawer 3, Atlanta, Oa.

PENNYROYAL PIUS

ENGLISH."

1 The Original and Only Seaviaa BelUbVy "Bonn

MMAJM) la mt far parUoulim wfi.

CURE

Bilious Complaints.

J*'They are perfectly safe to take, being ''SKi.r vbqktabije and prepared with greatest care from the »est drags •'•y relieve tbe sntterer at onoe by oarr tt all impurities through the, bow drngglats. Twenty-five cent*

f~ NPIQHBORHOOKHffTES:

not

l/ff'F Stfdfi to t^s Exbtmb.: M0JST3SZPMA, Ind., Sunday night, at the M. E. church hem, John C., son of the late Dr. John W. Kemp,' well known in Terre Haute, preached his first sermon po a^nacked house. His safaject, "The Character of Christ," was well choeen and ably handled, and at the close of the services many in the audience pressed forward to congratulate the young man and wish him Godspeed in bis field of labor. He is well known here as an exemplary young man, and bids fair to be a bright ornament to the starch. Tbe proposed crossing br the: Lake Michigan and Ohio Hirer S. R, of the track of the I. D. & S, on a heavy grade of the latter, waa decided by the courts that no grade crossing be allowed, in consequence of which the I. D. & 8. cut their track down some five feet for about one mile and the L. M. A O. are to raise their track scf as to make an overhead crossing. The work of changing will soon begin. Our schools closed for the holidays on Wednesday last. Suitable exercises occupied the closing hoars of the first term of the best school we have had for ten years. The principal, Prof. J. W. Lave, spends his holidays with his family in Ql&yLjoomUr, Mise-Pritchard with her mother in Indianapolis, while the other teachers residing here take reaiBfetiome.

The basket festival at the V7Fera house on Christmas ere for the repair (fund of the Presbyterian church here was a grand success and all concerned went heme hugely pleased. Out

neighboring town of Daaa, seven miles west of this place, will hold their first municipal corporation election on January 4th, prox. In 1873, when the track of the V. D., & S. was laid, there was but one solitary farm hous then. Now a prosperous place of nearly one thousand inhabitants with a bank, news-

of «qu£»2 PW K™in elevators, charches, etc., that* as to enable make it the most thriving town in Ver-

are shape the wearer to we million county. The tin smaller jud^e W & Donaldson, than nary eoi .Theaa Comets pan be returned by purchaser not foua

who hope The Methodii

Psrfcstlr atiinstery

•J Satii in every VseUer.

ce refund

atm

DISCOVERYI

Positively Bemorss

Bone Spavin,

Binftbone, SpUafe orUorb,

In 48

HOWL

"Withoat Pain, or Sore. Thtata the Greatest Womderof the Nineteenth Cenft'^sSjW! •rinaiy world.

.Prleeita. II Sent to any on isMipt of prlea. Dr. CUT CHKCim, in&aiastMtkM.

[EPITHELIOMA

JOB SKIN CANCEB.

For seven years 1 suffered with a Cancer on my face. All tbe simple remedies were applied to alleviate the jaln, but

jthe

place continued-"*© gfWw,- finally extending Into my nose, from which came a yellowish discharge very offensive in eharaeter. It w»a.. »'»o inflamed, and

annoyed ._.-jfeal. About eight months ago T—was in Atlanta, at tbe house of a friend, who so strongly recommended the u*eof swift's Speclflo that I determined to make an enort to procure it. In this 1 was successful, and began its use. The influence of the medicine at first was to somewhat aggravate tbe sore but soon the inflammation was allayed, and began to improve after the first few bottles. My general health has greatly improved*- I am -stronger, and able to do any kind of work. The cancer on my face began to deorease and the nlcor to heal, until there is not 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 oure.

Speeial t» the Bxpiees.

Mabshall,

New York.

old veteran, now in his

-AEdi* uu^c TT v/» j/uuttiuowti) uyw ui A»M f«r -«»*tU£-jfiurth year, is in very pea crests health. TTSwas brother-in-law of thi late Gov. Wright, and has if and relatives all over western ad

.Ml ROUND ABOUT.

ends

Indiana

his speedy recovery. iflt Sanday-school here reor-

hereafter hold its eessiens at 2 o'clock ia the afternoon instead of in the morning, as heretofore.—rr-The second quart meeting of this circuit of the M. church will be held at^Snnapolia church on Tuesday and Wednesday, January 19th and 20th. Presiding Elder Gee, will conduct the eervices -—The wedding of Mr. Henry Swain and Miss Cora Amoe took place at the

111., December 26.—Miss

Janie Green, of Yincennes, Ind., is the guest of Miss Cecil Dulaney. Miss Lou Biley, of Terre Haate, is visiting the family of A. G. Dow. John Crocsley went ro Bainbridge, •Mo, Saturday, having received word of the dangerous illness"of a relative. Mrs. Frank Howard, of Bockville, Ind., is visiting her mother, Mrs. D. Andrews.—-Friday night Ezra Matthews, Jim McNulty and several other rather wild young fellows were in Griffin's saloon having a good time generally. McNulty all at once discovered that his watch was gone, ahd fie had Matthews arrested, charging him with the theft. Matthews was taken before Esquire Martin, and on examination was bound over in the sum of $300._ He was unable to find anyone to go on" his bond, so fcad to go to jail. He does not deny taking the watch, bat claims he did it in fnu and would have given it back to McNulty. He has always borne a good reputation, however, and this will help him some.—Mrs. Kate Goodwin, of Mt. Carmel, is visiting her parents, Wm. Knlman and wife.~—Quite a number of the Marshall young folks attended the dance at Casey, Friday-night. Mrs. Philip Griess, nee Kittle Chenoweth, «ame last night to spend several days with her parents, M. It Ghenoweth and wife. Mrs. Geo. Collins, of Westfield, is the guest ef her mother, Mrs. Thos. Brown. Miss Mattie Spain, of Tnrra Hail: —Miss Laura Taggart, of Martinsville, is visiting her many young friends here.—•—Will C. Swern is visiting in Champaign. Homer Chenoweth, who attends school at ^hreencastle, Ind^ is spending the holidays at home -——^lohDiT-^Kqhl, who lias been at work in Chic« ^or several months, is home on a vis? .——Miss Lura Biftley is visiting friends in Casey. Miss Nellie Greenosgh, of Terre Hante, returned home yesterday from a few days visit here. The Chatterboxes give a danoe at the hall to-morrof night.

Items ot News From Western Indiana and Eastern Illinois. Prominent Gieencastle citixens want a public weighmaater.

At Liberty, Cass county, seven boys, aged from ten to twelve yean each, were arrested for stealing watemellons last summer.

Clay City Reporter: On Thursday last an infant drild of Mr. W. Foreman, living about five miles west of here was fatally burned by falling on a stove.

Loganeport Journal: Joseph Spurrier, a brakeman on the Baffalo division of the Pan Handle, was killed Saturday at North Giove while coupling oars.

Joseph G. Millerj the absconding contractor who left obligations to the amount of $150,000 in Yincennes, Washington and Princeton, has written a letter from New York denouncing his enemies.

The 4-year-old child of Absolom Jordan, living near Yincennes, was burned to death Thursday night. Tlte child was left alone for a short time in a room with an open fire. It was missed and found without the house burned to death. It is supposed that its clothes canght from the open fire. yB^^^keencastle Times: The annual election of officers by

the directors

of the ^castle Iron fend Nail works was hald nd«y afternoon. All the officers wei ^elected, as follows: President, J. F. Darnall superintendent, Harry Thomas secretary and treasurer, G. H. Brown.

Journal: A pistol bullet igh ring

Logansport

crashed through the show window of a grocery on Spring street, Jeffersonville, at 1.0 o'clock Tharsday night. As Mayor Preefer had at that moment just moved from the spot, it was thought to be aa attempt to assassinate him. The person who fixed the shot cannot be found.

At Decatur, Sprague McDonald, aged ghteen, wasput in jai^.chaixed with attempting feldllliis aged mother. Her screams brought three men to her assistance, and the young man was overpowered. The mother will prosecute her son. The oaosa of the attack was the attempt of the mother to prevent Sprague from cutting his little brother.

A Ne'x Draw,

The

county commissioners ace die-

YOTTTI

Biiig the qaestson- of- a tieir^lraw for wagon bri' Sr soon.

TTO

commissionttttf believe

1st the new draw ehotttd be made of and placedJ^n the cerfer

INDIANA I

Mr. John Haacock, one of' the best known farmers in Wabash county, died Buddenly on Thursday at hia home, four miles north of Wabash.

At the term of the Dearborn Circuit oourt just closed, and oovering a period of eight weeks, but one jury cause was tried, and that was one ot trivial character.

Yesterday afternoon Lewis Bateman, a brakeman on passenger train No. 10, was struck bv ajcattle guard near Charleston, and badly out about the hMd andf faoe.

Wm. D. Caldwell has been appointed trustee of Noble township, Wabash county, to saooeed John Wharton, who jpropriated- $2 000 of the public funds *nd was requested to resign by his bondsmen.

At Valparaiso, at a Christmas entertainment in the 'German Methodist charch, the floor gave way under the weight of a large audience.- There was something like a panic, but fortunately no one was seriously injured.

John Jewell^ the old soldier who was driven from his home ai Petersburg a shert time age by his son, has been refused admission at the-Soldiers' home. The poor old man will be sent to the poor nouse, where his wife now is.

Tbe neighbors ef the late Anderson Owen, who was murdered at his home, eleven miles south of Wabash, last September, have petitioned the county com missioners to offer a heavy reward for the arrest and conviction aL- tlm- murderer. TeWBfe ove£flSy signers to the petition.

As seen as the bill recently introduced into the house by Congressman Steel au thorizing the increase of the capital stock of the-First National bank of Wabash is passed, the stock of the '.nstitation will be increased.from, $75,000 to $150,000. The bill fUxee tke limit of increase $800,000.

Three burglars were surprised while robbing Crawford's hardware store at Logaospoct. One of them wss shot b' Detective Gallagher and fatally injured He gives the name of James McDonald, which is thought to be fictitious. The others escaped, after-firing upon the officers a number of times.

chnrch here on Christmas eve a large audience beim in attendance. Bev. Joy, the pastor, conducted the ceremonies.' Frea Mcintosh, for several months clerk of the LaPlante hotel at Yincennes, is here on a visit to_ his parents. The many friends of mine host Corthiron, formerly of Rockville, will be pleased to learn he is doing a prosperous business at the LaPlante of Ymcennee.

John Murphy, who reoently deserted iiis family near Wabash, married a girl at Selin's Grove, Pa., and theoodple took a wedding trip south. Bolatives ef wife fiumber two, learning of Murphy's family in Indiana, followed and separated the pair. The wife retimed to her Penn-sylvania-4iome. and Murphy went -to Texas.

Owen Lancsstor and Henry Sweeney, two convicts who are employed in the foundry at the southern prison, engaged in a quarrel about the Christmasservices, Sweeney suddenly seined a huge knife, which was lying near, and cut a gash across kis opponent's cheek and neck about foar inches long. The wound, though a severe one, la not dangerous. Tke pmnishment for such, an offense is solitary confinement.

An old swindle is being played in Miami county. #ne sharper figrees to buy a farmer's land and pays him $25 to bind the bargain. Another comes along and offers him $500 more, and gets the promise ef it, if the farmer can du off number ene, who soda comes around and insists on the fulfillment of the contract, but will give up for $200. This the farmer agrees te, pays back the $25 and the $200—and then thi never turns'ap.

tie seopnd purchaser

On Christmas morning, by the breaking of a derrick rope, a tkree-ton wrought iron cord for the Kentucky and Indiana bridge at New Albany was precipitated from the top ef the span between pier?, four and five to the rrver below, a distance of over 100 feet. John Lanmore, one of the employes on the bridge, was

one of the employes on the bridge, was very seriously hurt, possibly latally. Anothei employe fell with the oord, bat managed to leap from it and catch onto "P*"!? kn* jlfllit

Lodge Election.

Excelsior Lodge No. 915, Knights and Ladies of Honor, have elected the following officers for the ensiling year

Theodore Golden, F. Mrs. Mary A. Combes, V. Fred Tenser, sooretarj and financial seore-

H. Kelgen, treasurer. Mie. Frederioka Weber, chaplain: ," Mrs. Mar/ J. Unoell, guide. Mrs. Mary C. Dyal, guard, John G. Booker, sentinel. Mrs., Maty O. Dyal, W. V. Kramer and Henry XL. Cook, trosteea.

The installation will take plue Satnrday, January 8th.

Jl have tried Athlophorw^s£taay family and it has worked Uke ^^jMiarm. I have kept it for the last 'months," writes druggist L. J. il, of Norway, Mich., giving his rience with the great rheumatism a. neuralgia cue* l'

VARIETIES.f..: •,•*•*

Robert Toombs' income from law practice averaged $20,000 from 1840 to 1875.

Young and middle-aged men suffering from nervous debility, premature Ola age, loss of memory and kindred symptom^, should send 10 cents in stamps for large illustrated treatise suggesting sure means of cure. World's Dispensary Medical Association, Buffalo, N,

Hrof. Huxley will not entirely* seter his connections with the Normal school of science and Boyal school of Mines, but will remain only as dean aad, hono|$ry professor:

Judge of a government by tfw men it produces. Judge of a man by his deeds, a tree by its fruits, a medicine by its results. Time, triea and true is Dr. Bigelow's Positive Cure, which contains all the good qualities of all the best cough remedies without the defects of any of them. A safe and coughs, colds and troubles. Sold by all cent and dollar bottles. lungs. Safe and pleasant for

speedy remedy for all throat and long druggists in

ffiUinn A "ROLLER

of the

Work is to be |e8Bnaed j*t 8ife foundry at Jeffeftnoville^^ri^ force.

Bevival meetings are being fcsid with great success in two Uonkard and one Methodist church at Nort& Manchester.

Elias Hobbs, a hard-looking costonur, is in jail at Fort Wayne, charged with an outrage upoa his thirtesn-year-olc daughter. 'V

Tbe First National bank of New Albany, has declared a semi-annaal dividenaof 6 per cent., payable on tuid after January 3, 182^.-

in fifty the dreo.

Healineto nt for childre

Queen Victoria's personal estate is estimated at $90,000,090, aad ker lands at $15,000,000 in value. She rates aboat with fay Gould. 1

«X? re for the Den,.

PeckAPatent Improved Coshiooed Ear Drams perfectly restore tiie hearln* and perform the work of the natoral dram. Aiways in positian, bat invisitable to otiten and comfortable to. All conversation and even whisperinij heard distinctly. We refer to those using them* Send for illusbmted book with testimo" niahs, free. Address F, HIBOOX, 8SS Broadway, *. "^^JMeotien tkk paper.

CHRISTMAS CABD8 AT

lAf^attrfs new roller qoa*W*«tW j?ood Park has a vigilant night in exrPolioanan John McGra*h, arho careM tosee that no daring qpaw take: gurreptitioua rides upon the coa^M the hoora of darkness, and whole a moot fearless and'gallank rider, MqGraA a hearty Iookii had had occasion to lament pofiouoaai'a lot is not a.' tnlhis Mr. McGKath that-.distxaiting coin but he la oO kmgtr afiiictod-ifithJL Athlo: phoroo eurediiim and he, ia now-aa^ wea able to chase down any e^ ^do«r aoaiam him behind bolts and bars sa ha mr was. Being *kad as to his rhotaMftissa end core MrTMoGtath gavo tniaaeeount: waa '•'in with a amn atteok of rheums tie} ho hip. Lauflfcsad mudi pun aodwaa «b%*ito.qait*«k entirely. I was hapless so *r aa walking waa cooceraod and conflrved tomynad toe mx weeka. In my eflbrts to. get uelirf need many of modicines and liniments, bat thsy l&iled to makeanychanasfor the better. After trying eo manyldnds rf medicines I wae very loath to experiment

with any new remedy, but seeing Athlophoroe recommeadedeo highly Iporohased a bottle. After osing the one battle I was entirely well and able to go to work. Have I had any return of the pains snoe? None whatever. I have no* a da^a work since."

Mr. W

dealor in sowing Cot

maohihes iraor of Fifth and

umbia stream, *as nad an equally sati^aotory experience with Athlophoaos in car-

It was magical in ite ofibcte open nty he says.

was fint tslcen with 'pain

the solsa vt «ny ISm* and in a few hours ins not able to walk at all. The rapidity with which the disaas*ipread ovsr my whole system was wonjerft. \Every bone^ aiuacle and joint in my bodj \ye me the most intense pain. My arm xe both drawn up, and I coold not walk, eat or sleep.1 suffered in this way for many wed* Finally, by the persuasion of. a 'friond who knew of Athlophoroe, twas indnoed to try it. I had doeeawhoal haa Veiy d^ aded rdief. 1 continued taking themed-

buta few doses when I relief. 1 continued taking

idne until I had used six botues, and I have tiot had a pain of rheumatism since.* Still another resident of La Fayette^ Ind^ who has need the wonderfhl remedy with the happiest reeolta is Mrs

A. EK

of No. 150 Main street, who suffered so ^erelywithuadaticrhmmatiBBtt -that at times she oould not walk.

I tried every kind of liniment, besides

ibsn ofvery highly.' Alierosing about tkree-quarters of a Dottle I began to experienoe reliet I used aboot threehc^tles and have not had any pain nnco. My mother, Mrs Lain, who lives with xae, is now seven(y-sev«i years old. and ftr about five yean waa badly crippled with rheumar 'tisnw She watf"moeh #oi*e' than I in feet, at one tiiir we: thought she- would never gat well, aad more as an experiment than anything else I gave her a quarter of a bottle)f.Athlopho^. Shegotsome relief even yritif continued Mir' bottik Sb hut still l7 ifyoue gist, we regular. that/ haair. else, bUv ATBLCPHOivu^

small amount and tie extent of four "^apxpain now, "hint."

Tfa era are at Pew DraniiU

who care more to make.a large profit on a worthless article than to wait for the prosperity that ultimately results from honest dealing. These are the men who when asked for a Benson's Oapcine Plaster, will recommend some cheap and trashy substitute or imitation, saying it is "just as good." Someitmes thej will do up and sell the miserable imitation without remark, sllowing the customer to suppose he has Benson's. If the valueless plaster is returned. Cheap John will say he made a mistake:—If not, he hss done a good stroke of tusines.s The public are cautioned against Johirand all his ilk. But of respectaple druggists orily. The genuine Benson's plaster has the "''three Seals" trade mark and the word "Q| cine" eut in the centre. 9

At Teheran the publie dances 1 a popular feature, but by law the dat-eers must always be of the stale sex.

.. Ohlldrtin loethtilg. The mother finds a faithful friend in VfBfi WIXfiLQW 'S SOOTHING SYBUP. 25 cents a bottle.

Adirondack Murray says that while a Yale student he lived-four months on a diet which cost him fifty cents a weekIndian meal and water, not enough meal and tee much water, 'J

Nervous Debilitated M«k,

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

"Let's take a drink." If he makes no reply, then be is dead beyond peradv^atare, and the funeral is proceed' ~.

The great sources of the extensive curative range of Dr. Jones' Bed Clover Tonic are its great blood borifying qualities and its gentle aperitive action, thereby removing all restraint from the secretive organs, curing prpmptlv and thoroughly dyspepsia, coe|i w?S5ssB, bad breath, piles, umples, low sprits, sick and nervous _ieaaache, ague malaria, and all stomach, liver and kidney troubles. The most delicate stomach accepts it with relish. Price fifty cents, oi all gfeto- J.

Mr. Howells characterizes Lowell as "the greatest and finest realist who ever wrought in verse."

The use of Ely's Cream Badm, a cure for catarrh, hay fever and colds in head, is attended with no pain, annoyance or dread, which can be said of no other remeay. It is hot a liquid or a stuff, but leasify applied. It affords instant relief and cures where doctors have failed. Price 60 cents.

Fo^ twenty years I have suffered from catarrh, I purchased Ely's Cream Balm of J. DawBon A Son^ which has so effectually cared my heaaW&e that I fed altogether anew man. I have recommended it to many with like good results,—M.

many

S., Bochester, Ind.

M. Kee, D. D.

Ex-Minister Benjamin says the shah of Persia is strillfdl hMeeman and marksman, fond of the ehase and. bored with the ceremonials of the ceurt.

SattoCMjtory EvMenee.

J. Graham, Wholesale Dmgg»t, of Anstin, Tex., Writes: "I have been handling DB. WM. BALL'S BALSAM FOR THE LUNGS Jor tiie past year, awl have foetid it one of the moet -salabk! medicines I have ever had in my house felr Coughs, Colds, and even Consumption, always giving entire satisfaction. Please

awad ne another gresa*

scoffs ¥MUL&tON OF PURE

0«i L1T«Oil, with Hypopfco«phiteo Yetp Palatable aad BffhxMom* in Watting I Diteaae*.

Dr. €. T."/Bfamser, Bodwtef, If. sayfe: "After havk^^ased ScoUlsEmal lided benefi siof with decided itnpon myself, I "have taken great pleasure in recommending: it since in the various conditions of casting in which it is indicated."

"Natural' gss «ras discovered at Fredof\ nkiJJ. y^ as early as aad three yeare later it was used in lighting heusea,-

-Thehest oii^aHh, ean tnfly-Be^Mtd Griggs' Glycerine Skive,' which~fr a san safe and speedy cure for„ cuts, bruise* scalds, burns, wounds and all other soi^. Will positively cure piles, tetter and ali tiiiswonder healer h. all

skin eruptidos. Try Satisfaction guaranteed ot money funded. Only 25 oentB. Sold -by draggistB.

In blasting out oil wells to increaw the flow, as much as 200 quarts of nitroglycerine are M«Mti»es used at a single shot.

No other medicine has won approval, at home, eqnal to Ayer's Sarsaparuia ia Lowell and vicinity,

THEMARKETvr

J' CHICAGO REVIEW. V5-S!

FWDB—Qaiet aad nnohasMd MBthsso winter wisest flour, $4 4005 Mlrtiaaa, C4 6004 75 sanat wheat, $» 7004 00 lutan' 94 50 patsato, $4 75Q5 59,

WHgAT—Slow .dr^ciai -nattl aaar doe» wkon atronsw fMtiing wuued Ceesaber, 84% Ho. 1 «prii 84X« Bo. .1 «Orinj, •6(k70e 3 iMd, aoniaSL

COBU—•all Ant firm: essh, ysarsnd Daeember, W)(s. OATS-^Uall aad firml^aak,, 7«, reabRo.JrB8Ko.U-o

-Bie—-W

BAItIJET--Pijll H».

FLAX SlEBD—fltroagor MEB8 FOBK-fltroarti*, early, btit needed

oash,99 20fti 70, aecordlaf toa^s,, LABD—In modorata JannarT. IS 97K|fl 00.

Sherman,

SHEEP—Beoelpt«, 400 b«a 1,000 heed strong satives, ,92 00Q*'50( Texans, 98 80®Si5Q.

prefer

but if be

M. Chambery, a JbtOrwho had created a stage iensatlfin v/ his Mimicry of Sarah Bernhardt, was set upon and beaten so insensibility by one of the actress'champions.

CIK^INNATL ii

CIHCINNATI, Ohio, I)ece«ler 88.—«o*»— Ia fair demand family, 94 0004 25 fsaoy, 94 4004 80. Wheat—Heavy Ro. 3 red, »0Q Mo. Corn—Firm No. S mixed, 89084o. Oats—In good dsmarid No. 2 mixed, 29^08Oc. Bye—Steady Ro. 9, «40#4JfO. Barlsy-lti good demand,fira: axtt. Ho. spriag, 64069e. FoTk—Nominal 910 00,'. Lari—Firm f6 W. Bulk meats—Firm short rib, 96 68. Baooa— Qoini, rtmiUm H.ifcilwit rib. 9o SWi short Jlear, 8« »5. Whiaj^eie^yi.»l llj sales of 1.102 barrels 'finished coeds' oa this

Bntter—Dull notthWBMsm Creamery,

42048 Ohio, 9608Oo efc,eico dairy roll, 14 (Jl-5o. Linseed Oil—Qniet, steaJy 4O041e. Hogs—Ftrni eommorn and lirtt, 98 080 80 packing and botckscs, -tt 9504 00 receipts, 2,984 jbesd shipments 1,62* head, figgs—Quiet 18019o. Cheeso-Steody ohcioe: enrad OUo factory, lOglOJ^o.

.. TOLEDO.^

DECAY, QWVaA

VtaBTBD for Seven nuoaavusBiMSM tHQUtAWPOSMa.

fEAR» BY USBIMHMB sHoua

TSMjuxmrr.

**?S,V S?S. ^iS!

CATA

EYEBY

kighar, steady

5fl7fer-aad

closed

aad

BOXSD HHATB—Steady dry salted shoolders, f8 7S0S 80 aHort (fb tld«o. »4 86fl 4 r7K short: etsKr side% 9005 95. n4#

W H1SKI—fltsadyj 91 10. BUTTEB—Qnlet and nachaaged

GQ&-Ka«i#r AFTEBNOOM BO, chanesd andinsgnlar VoUgbar. *T

at Ua

%o lower May,

OATS—kifher, .the lattsc for POBK—Unahaocsd. LABD—Unchanged. CATTLEr-Beeeipt», 8,«0t ksad shipeet«rts, 2,000 head(-.aettve aba 15Q20c Ipwsr

May.

ping •teew, 98 80Q5 fl0f ttoekstt and sr 92 8504 OOj- -oowo,—b«Ha and 91 40©8 Wte ,d».0iea«j throqai .Texas oattle* 92 600^ 40,

HOGS^Booelpte, l4,0#1»ead! 1,000 to8ad .sbrong and 5o higher mlxedj.,98 5S|8,7 paoWng ptd shiprfng. 98 78©VC light, 939S09 8&skips, 9840 @8 25.

thipmeata,

GOODS.

KBWIOBK," H. X., Deooiabsc 2S.r-Xfcroiifrv many deliveries on aooouat ot the ragagaaaata for spring, the movemcBt is sialatalnod of large proportions, but new basinets has been light aad aaimportant. .y'''y-'.Z fiiw^ORK, !. -J ij

NEW XOBX, R. X.. Deoamber 28.—Floar -Poll and heavf. Wheat—Shade better and qnlet No. S spring, 3 red, •float Mo. 1 white, Wo* Oocb—Dnettled and fairly aotive Mo. 8, 41K° Mo. 2 -steaBier, 44^0^Bo elerator 46c aSoat Ro. 9, whlt^ fSc©48X°t yellow, 47©4Wj^ Oato—Higher arid more active mixed ^fejitstn, 84©56c white, do 88048o. Coffee—Fair Bio, quiet, 8Vo. \ngar—DnU and nominal reined, quiet r" nnn standard "A," 6H9* 11*18Bioe irm. Taliowa-Finn. Bgga-rQoietaad ete'. vweetom, j4025(c. Porkr-IWl and somewhat, nominal. Lard—Higher and-fairlj active western steam, 96 8006 87J^. Batter —Fair and qniet western, 16098c Clctn creamery, 88®89c. Cheese—Qniet aad firm western flat, 7©7XJ. Copper—Staady. Other artiiolee unchanged. rr,: c*

Jirmi

Imerery laodtasnhjeotfo

6sng^s,Crsiip#Wbe«pl!ig-Ceaglr.

Ti ».fO 3

MTUW8 CHEROKEE BEMBDF OtSWBET OEM and MBtLEDI Carta •oaohs, Croto and 'CoiMmmpUon.

KOBgoUUXCailna).

TATLOB'8 CHEBO&BB BEl^JbT Of SWBBT OUM sad MCLLBur Carta CdMhs, Cronp and

TAYUOH'8 CHEItdBBR BJSMEDY

TOLEDO, O., December 88.—Wheat— Closed firmer cash, 91X099*8. CornSteady csah er ysar, 880. Osto—Regiected cash. 8O0. Clover seed—Doll aad naohaaged Deoeaber or Jaaaaty, 90 40. Dcosssd hogs—94».

BAKLI HOVSB STOCK TABIM.

heifers.

R.v liambe..

fatssvi

ARAMOALOURS FOB KBKVOUS BKBHiint. fianfoWeilaMB, tninicuan

a 50 to 9 26 8 00 to 8 20 2 25 to 9 16 00 to 4 50 2 75 to 8 2 75 '"I""

|J IIT'8

CREAM BALS

TH&

HSAD, ALLATB

A ps«*hrto ts^pplled tjitoCejefa nootTtJ and is agreeable to use. Prleo 80 oents by

THE NEW

'M« IJ .a.

Stew ficdlander (w. Anstcalia). TATXOR'S CHEROKEE REMEDY Of STrEETer3r»haMTTX.:LE:tN ChireS

Coogba. Oroap and Consumption^

Ooeonlooq (eaanlbab. mother In every land shouldj ii a safegnard an^nst all sap attacks of the long* and

Rvwry n* bbrMlfwlU oaagwonsi

TAfLOR'S

CHEROKEE REMEDY

ffcjjgtET 8ffH gPLLBH'

^^Woot gnm, as gathered from a tree of the game name, growing along the small streams In the Southern States, contains a stimulating expectorant principle that loosens the phlegm producing the early morning coagh, and stimulates the child to throw off the false membrane in croapand whooping-cough. When combined with the healing mucilaginous principle In the mullelnelantorthe old fields, presents in TatLOB'B CHSBOKKS BCKSnT OP BWXWT Qvtt and Hclijeix the finest known remedy tor

oes not aep it, we will pay, for

(one tlmo only, express charges on Uuge sise (bottle to any put of the 17. B. on receiptor (LOO. 'AX/SSB A. TA.YLOB, tAtlanta, Oa. q—!7— 2 Ti-ggy

ACTIM

r..

Of SWEET Gt)M and MCLLBIS Coreo Pnnphs, Oroop and OoB»ampUon«

American (ladlanX

T^vf/in'H fiwittiniricin ttmintnv Of SWBETOim andarCXXETN Cnrefl Cougbo, Craap and Consumption.

AWcan(NegroX.

TATLOS'8 CHEBJKKE BEMEPg (If 8WBKT fiUM Coroa Qgjlghat Croup and Oofmnmpttent.

ACTIHA BATTERY.

B8TABLISHBD, 1865.

Wood

and

Cokef

a*am

JlMTMa^TO/%

Ken and Women of Exehwira Territoirr saswnla WtllMT tO b61

Oil, Hoaring.

A UaldTRoHof. A FmMIto Oar*.

MISSOURI

I a a re ii pftTtoftpooJ einral&raod if« WORTH

3SZ?

8t« I

Botfi For One Telir,-$2.MPr'T

Eaob month tot 1886 GODEY® LADY'S BOOK, "the old reliable magazine,» will contain a bentifuUy engraved frOntlspleoe iilustrationr of prtvalnng fastotons la colors and biaok and wuite, designs of the latest novelties in fancy work in eolorsor blac^r whU^.pig^R.ffarkwOnrochet, drawn-thread worJt, «wbroidery, knitting knottrng^ormtuirame, laoe, netting,Poonab painting, and tatting, with complete In(tractions fcr same. In add tlou to plaln direcUons and perfect Ulustrauona of tho various stitches", and instructions In different klnds-of fancy work, the magaslne will contain many useful aQd affected by changes of fashion. It is so admirably adap' dispensable to the work-table of every lady you oan make your own selection trom of oost, exhanstive notes on fashifitasrw:

designs for a -great variety of -artlcleo not ^tedto aper patern, of il in the masastne, .a dopnblteatlon, a departitur*"

iry lady. A toll siso o,nt paper patern, of om aov.design ttlostratea In the magaudne, iSTWlthJCnll discrlpelon of those Illustrated, 1

graphical sketches, poetry, notes on musio, art, Jlterature. saientlOc mlsoellany and varrent events of the day by the bost maaaptne wrltoie. The mechanical production of the book will excel that of any othi^r v.0ujmagazlne published. Tho twelve books during the year will oonstltute av lume of over one tnousaud pagos. Frloe 83.0S. A aamnlejCQfiy 15 cents. LI be raK terms to etab-ratsers.

BEPAIBUG rKOHJFTLI ATTENDED TO

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

Brazil Block

llcU'diii ldSoit.

^Mrs.L. J. Clutter, 14 South Eighth Street

INDIGESTION To-,

strengthen UiQ stomacli, cioStejaaappettte, sad remove tlio hoi riblo dopres- OFFICII HOUB1, slon iStdtKS58B5e?i55'"wIileS- resli ^HeSoraCfiellvory from 7:80 a. m. nntir Indigestion, there is nothing so effective as Ayer's Pills. These Pills contain no calomel or other poisonous drug, act directly on the digestive and assimilative organs, and restore health and strength to theemtK system: 1*. Jtloimer^lihestei^ Pa., writesi I have used Ayer's Piils fot the 'dud am satisfled I should not have been alive to-day, If it had not been for them. They

me of Dyspepsia when all other remedies failed, and their ocf»sioual use lias kept me In a healthy condition ever since.*' L. N. Smith, Utica, N. Y., writes: I have used Ayer's Pills, for Liver troubles and Indigestion, a good many years, and have always fbond- them prompt and efficient in their action." Richard Uorris, Lynn, Mass., writes: "After much suffering, I have been cured of Dyspepsia and Liver troubles

Ayer's trills. They lave dono me more good than any other faedidiie I have fever taken." John Burdett, Trtr,- Iwrtt, writes: "For nearly two years my life was fendei^d miserable by the horrors of Dyspejpsla. /Sledical tre^ment afforded. me only temporary j-etlef, and I became fednced In flesh, and very much debilitated. A friend oi .mine, who bad been similarly afflicted, advised jB# to' ff? Ayer's POIs." I did «, aad,-wfth the happiest JsesnltH. Hfy-ioodspoa«eased-te-dlstras me, my Rppftnte KittriMd, mkT I

became as strong and wrll as ever."

Ayer's Pills,

BB. J. C. ATBB &. CO., Lowell, Ksas. For sale tqr all Druggists.

toKMW# Kmitlt to i» pfr k«U. HMittay climate. Favor Writ* for circulars containing

I—CTipUon. Sort 0-^. PTU DoHAVllf. UUnTUI AMDrra^P

to its purpose as to be lnof which free

music (su arcnlteetural es, stories, history, bio

Tn*r'SorET•S'LADY'S

BOOK,

y-s HP. O, Bp*. H, Philadelphia^

INlWoiider of tht J9th Centupy!

Do joa near

Glasses

and

wish

to do witheat thtail

ACpriNA

Canes Diseases of th After Oculists

Are you raftering from that mo common of ell diseases

Arayou trouole# with

Deaftiess, Neuraleit Hay Ferer, "O^EVEBE HR«X'SLCHB? if so, WHY NOTvInvestigatt Acinar this will s4st nctbifc

(draft, or P. O. Order to W 'tAOTIMA11 CX3MFAMYI —:BOLK PBOPBIRTOBS^- 1-

Patent apphed Wn |.|i FIFTH AVER ITE, near Fourteenth Street1 *. 5 Pleaselm entlon this paper,

S.vC. CO. -fFine Stationery,

BOOKS AND ALBUMS, 4

.11

Cards, Pocket Books, Blank Books, Satchels, Slates, State School Supplies

HOLIDAY GOODS,

These are choice new goods jast added to oar very large and oomplete (took of

WILL PA PER and WINDOW SHADES

J. W. ROBERTS, Snpertntendeiito? iftcoraUon. ^T. C. ALLEX, Mamftr—if"

iTT

Xanaiaetaiwi and Doals» ia Kverything Relating la

Hachhery Power, €a§t aod Wrought Iron Worfc^

aad

•TT

INOOBTOBATBD, 187ft,

Wood

arldj 1

Gobe.-

POSTOFFICE DIRECTOftYi

Office, No. 20 Sonth Sixth Street,

7fl0 p. m. Lobby and Stamp Iwpartmont, from 7:30 a. m. nntll 8:00 p. m.

Money Order and Registry Offloe,

HrfJO

m. nntll 5.-00 p. m.

rraaa

OnSanday the office is opon from MIS a. m. nntll 10 a. m. No money order ox raa ister, business transacted on Sunday.

MALLS (XOSK,

S A ST —Indianapolis and through east— 13 night, 12 noon, 1:40 p. m. and 8:80 p.m.

T. H. dc I. Railroad, way station, &00a. m. and 1:40 p. m. I. & St. L. R. R., way station. It night and 8:30 p. m. Toledo, Wabash A Western, oast of Danville. 111., 10:15 p. m. Carbon, Ind (through poach), I:

WEST —St. Lonls and through west, lk night. 0:40 a. m. and l:40 p. m. Vandalla R. K., way 9:40 a. m. and 1.40 p.

station,

I. dc St. L. R. R. way station, M( a. m. Illinois Midland, way station. 6:00 a. m. Toledo. Wabash ft Western, west of Danville, 111., lo:l# p. m. Charleston, 111., (through poaehi, 12 night. Mattoon, IlL, (throngh poooh)

rar^Sll., (through poneh) IS night

NOTH— Chicago, 111., 9:40 a. m., 10-Jfi p. Chicago A Kastern Illinois, R. R. way stations, 9:40 a. m.

Danville, 111., (through pooebft & R. way

i0:16 p. m. T. H. & Logansport stations,630 a. m. Rockville, Ind., (through poneh), 840 p.m. -f-i Northern Indiana, Vortborn

Ohio and Michigan 12 night and 140 p. m,

SOTH-Evansvllle and stations on T. H. A E. R.R., 12 nlzht and 8^X1 p. m. Wortl^ington and stations on T.

H. A sTe. R. R., SifiO p. m. HACK LINKS.

Prstirioton, Prairie Creak, Qraysvilio aad Falrbanksc-Tneoday, Thursday and Saturday, 740 a. m.

CITY DJ5UVEKT,

Xjo carriers leave the Oflloo for delivery -jusd oollectioii, over the onC.ro city, Sc4S

ana

^p,

or the businefs portion ot tho Otty ^45, a. m., 11 a. m., ian». in., 4 .00 p. m. tho mall is ooliootod from. Btroot Letter 8 xcs on Main street, from First to Twelfth streets, north on Fourth to Cherry, sonth on Fourth to Walnut and south o-i First to Poplar, and on Ohio between

id 1 p. m. and between 7:30 and

829 p. m. All other boxes are oollected iwloeafday. between toe hoars of 740 and 10 a. m., and between^ 30 and 6130 p. m.

On H»iii^wtiui FiDit OfflMli 9 to 10 o'clock a. m., and persons *... th«ir mall oan oall at the wind' natfjd by the nnmber of their

Sunday collections over are made between 414) again in the business tween 7sX) and^ ojo'

jtv

^that