Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 31 December 1885 — Page 3

ROV»LM»B|

•M

POWDER

.aw

Absolutely Pure.

&*Aqt never Varies. A marvel of ^^tfengtb and wfaoteBomenesB. jCiOnomlcal than the ordinary kinds, irfff cannot be sojdln cor- jtionwith lb* mullltn'leof loW test, i.jtt.Wje or phos

Far many years I was cancer of Uj

Ll-*®

it alum cam.

York.

"BP!

Xi. s. tib OO, PATINT MOUMEO

LA ROSE CORSETS

•-ffi'lililMterrn frhese Os»rsets are motded, and are warranted t* retain their fine form and floteh no natter how long In OM

They will not stroteb or break over tfce.Mps, and are of each ecnjnlsita to wearer to use tiff mailer than CTaayowU..! -,.- .nary oorset. TJtrgioee and *e Cornets be returned by the purchaser it •ol found

Uf^WSftST kiiil ^old*« very where I es, from 75 cent* upward. .. BCHIBXK A fn BiuwTrs, Eew

MARVELOUS DISCOVERT!

ELECTRIC

1 1,1

EPITHELIOMA

%k3t% OE »T/1N CANCER. For seven years suffered with a cancer on my fac£. *AUtbe. jsltriple remedies •were"app.lea tO^allevlate tne pain, but tho place continued to grow, finally extending ln1o.my.cose, from which carce a yellowish dlschargo character. It WHS annoyed-me a- greatrdeal months ago

very offensive in also Inflamed, and ini

.raa a sufferef With and having been onred

fsel' constrained by a sense

of duty to Buffering humanity to make statement of my oase. With the fourteenth bottle the cancer begrfn to teeal rapidlv and soon disappeared, and for 'several months-there has been noappearance of a sore ot ftny kind on my nose or face, neither .Is my nose at" all tender to the touch. 1 have taken about two dozen bottles of 8.8. a., and am. styindlytmrfd, and I know that, tf, 8. S. effeoted the cure after Qvexy, known remedy was and had Tailed.

KOBSETStried

IOUIMY,

Fort Gaines, Oa., May 1,1885.

I had beard of the wonderful oures of (Swift's Speolflc, and tesolVed'-to-tiy It. I commenced taking it In April, 18W. My •eneral healfch was much 'improved, yet le oMXWf whloh Was In my breast, con'

IC (JCUAjvi TV uxvu ww o.nued to grow slowly but eOrely. The bunch grctw^and became quite heavy I felt that I must either have It out or die. But it commenced discharging quantities of almost black, thick blood. It continued -»eailnK around the edges until yeb- -ry, when It was entlrelyihealed up and well.

BETSY

WOOD.

Cochesett, Plymouth Co., Mass., July IS, 1885.

—lpurltles froni Treatlso on Blood And skin Mseases malled free.

TIIK

BPKCIFIO

SWIFT

lanta, Ca.

Co., Drawer 3, At-

SAINB0W RUPT4IRE

Simple,r«li»hhht(i« i^xfcct i^tiuner. It

Acitute OSO Locust St..

r?t.-Zoul8t

Mo.

-tnAtmen*

Jtuara VMU ijocust IJVMUW, mv* ©kiUfrtl glrwi kloda of

Jloal

•3U&Q*, !. •,

PUKE

[ah

Bilious Complaint'.

I They ate perfectly safe to takfe, be'u* MMLY VKOKTABUE and 'e greatest care irom ey relievo the sufferer at on« by carry off all inipurmes throiMUther -bow. t. All drngglate. Twentt-Wt* 6 nU

SOLD FOR $1,601,000.

X-, c. & ST- BO AD DISPOBED Of.

Sylvester H. Kne eland Makes the Pa*chaae in ot the Qalgley Syndicate of Bondboldcrc*

Indianapolis News. The" Toledo, Cincinnati & St. Louis Narrow Gauge'railroad was sold at amotion to-dar, at BOOT, by thespecial masters, W. P. Fishb

IBJJJ, .. ack and John McNulta. The line an entirety is known as the T^C. A S(. L., which name was assumed when the Toledo, Del phos 4 Barlinfton Bail road company, extending from Toiedo.O., to Kokomo, IncL, a disfcaoe of ISO miles, was consolidated with the Toledo. Cincinnati* & ~8t. Louis and other toads, extending, from Kokomo to East St. Louis, a distance of 270 miles. The 4we divigtenscompiiging the systtnrwere sold separately, and under Afferent decrees.

The Toledo division (Toledo to Kokomo) wss sold by order of the Circuit court for the district of Indiana, upon a decree rendered in a cause wherein the Central Trust company of New York. James M. Quigley, Charles T», ffsir Beck and John McNab were complainatfis, arid the T. D. & B., the T., C. 8t. L. railroad' aud others defendants, in which a decreed forecloture has been entered upon certain r\ortgage and trust deeds executed by th* 'oledo, Delph'o* & Burlington to the Central Trust company, January 17,1880.

The 8t. Louis division (Kokomo to East 8t. Louis) was sold under foreclosure of certain mortgage and trust deeds executed b^the Toledo, Cincinnati & St. Louis rai yf company to the Central Trust Ccinjpany and Thoi \as A. Hendricks, as trustee, January 23,1881. In each case the sale included all and sintiu-. lar. the line of railroad above described, the road bed, right of way, depot grounds and all termiD-' facilities, bridges, sidings, shops, ,, together With allmir cbinery, Buyyrfes ana tools. The Toledo school, division carries with it, also, all of the

two

Perfectly

vester 1 ^land, rgjgasenting Quigley fc, 's

Martin OyucX^Jl, of The latter declined to

Satisfaete

i"V_ ine latter aecunea 101 -be- teprntfomr ""gatfl $85,000 with the master

St. Louis division and Toledo division), as pr$ of sale.

The Toledo division Mr. Kneelsi-^u offered

Poaltiv»iy Bemorts Boae Spavin* lUngbonejBpllat

In 48 Honrs, rat Pain, Fj

Without.. or Sore. ^htete the Or

Wonder ueMnth ,h ~w *y,«i*»ni8b|/ •6doo«,theentii jx«tsrinuy world,

Send for Ohreaa tars riving

POM*

the Troui Price* $9. Large Boie*,

A $3. SenttoanyaMnsi on rewipt of price. »r. etrr CITECIKI, 80&88 East 14th St.

SPAVIN CIJB^

New York.

AbWut 'elitht

was In Atlanta, at the

house of "a friend, who so strongly recommended the u«e of Swift's Specific that I determined to make an efiortto procure It. In this 1 was successful, and began Its use. The influence of the medicine at first was to somewhat aggravate tsSf the sore but soon the inflammation was allayed, and I began to Improve after the firsMew bottles. My general health has greatly Improved. I am stronger,- and able to-do any fe ln3 of work. The cancer on my^ f^ce^egarc" 'o deofease and the nicer to heal, until there is not a vestige of It left—only a little scar marks the place wheio it had been. I am ready to answer all questions relative to this cure.

M«8t*kn«iB-Ai M"Oi}ONa:i.D.

Atlanta, Oa', August 11, 1885.

nuruDB tun muo vv VUG UHMVA. aw uwi given me a great deal of pain, at times burning and itching to such an extent that it was almost unbearable. I commenced using Swift's Specific in May, 1885, andba^S used eight bottles. It has given th»- test relief by removing the infl»*"~' _»-and restoring my general he'*^

Knoxvlllc, Iowa, Sept. 8. li.

.)-

cnaracie^.

was the least bid that the masters wdli«ty entertain. Nobody else feavitu offered to" bid, the sale to Mr. Kneelapdjwas clwed. It seems ^hat Mh O'Donnel was presetgj as a qual (ed bidder, pregteed to buy ffithe read case no oW interest MICwilli jg tx i88ume the obligation requi.^d.

Tegotiati ns were conducted during the mg of this division tr several parties Vterest, and Mr. Fik lback remarked fforts were being made to get rid of petition. At any rate, there Was bv •b /bid

$1,600,000 on the Toledo division, they represent $1,350,000., Thp ju~?haar ers represent several consolidated interests which a])p6ifited the following committee to -represent them in managing their coal and securing control of the road. Toledo division committee: J. M. Quigley, John McNab and Charles T. HasVey St. Louis division, J. M. Quigley, H. J. Boardman and W. D. Hobbs. Mr. Hobbs, of Boston ahd Mr. Quigley, of New York, representing each, of the committees,, were present at the sale. The parties represented in the purchase have tde_ arrangements for the permanent t^-solida-tion of their interests. Consolidation .. ill take pli':3etm the basis of 1 to li, that is, $1,000 Toledo division bonds will be equal to $1,500 of St. Louis division. Bonded together on this basis it ia the intention to reorganize the entire system, And doubtless convert it to standard gauge.

Prior to the sales W. "W. Woolen, in behalf of his client, "Moses Bradford, a holder of $16,000 of stock in the Frank

liMtnatno legs! consolidation has ever been entered into, by the. Toledo,. Del phos A Burlington and Toledo, Cincinnati A St. Louis, aud the Frankfort, Toledo & St. Louis, and that the lut named would not become a^onstituant part of the present T., C. & St. L. and further that he intends to institute proceedings to set

The terms of tho" salelof the road re-, quire that within twenty days of the confirmation, the purchasers shall pay of the unpaid purchase money sum sufficient, together with the bidder's guarantee, to discharge the court costB, claims ana debts, taxes, due, etc. The residue of the purchase money Bhall be paid from time to time as the ceurt may decree.

Railroad NoteV

John Atkins, of le Vandaha uhopo, is sick, -1 Mr. B. B. Woolsey wto, ia £t,, Louis -vesterday.

Weed, Tandriia train dLspatcher two day. Miller, of. w4e Y^nalalia shop^^had mashed yesterday. Wilmirflton, a spring maker in andalia blacksmith shops, was testmea in the Yandalia shops, have work since the Christmas feetiv-

ing a spring yesterday in the hydraulic pre®, wk«t» a bar of steel fell on his head cutting it to the skull.

Boadnlaste# Eastmi the Indian apolis division of tks "ne, reports that thirty-nine miles oirtfeftrstfel rail have been laid on this division alone since

Not"

The Bee-line peo. N.ar^ gutting in additional side tracks Anderson, Ind fat they may be al le 4o bjttev-Aico: J&date the C^ W. M. qgl makec t' interchange of traffic WJW* patch. ,,\h "". ol locomotive fin. \i will be institute Michigan dly uary'Sd, with t«renty members. Three other new lodges are being oigamxed at Hempstead, Texas, Joliet, 111., NyndonviUfij VW"

Amoni

terday were:

BUT

morning, and with Judge Woods is engaged in hearing the case of Henry H. Porter, who represents $12^)00,000 of the firat mortgage bonds of the Chicago Great Southon road, who asks for a decree of foreclosure and sale. McDonald, Butler 6 Mason, and B. B. F. Pemsvof Crawfordsville, represent, the plamfafe and John S. Cooper, of Chicago: U. Z. Wiley, Fowler, and Harris & Calkins, the defendants. A number of prominent railroad officials and attorneys are in attendance. The toad is built from Fair Oaks, Ind- to Yeddo, Fountain county* a distance eighty miles. •-.

ROUND ABOUT

KteM tf Kews From Western Iniliaaa ifiwi EaittrA niinoM. The trial ot Urial Delp, who murdered William Jarvfa, of Parke county, comzjaenced yesterday at "Newport.

David Stites, a prominent farmer living near Charleston, I1L, suddenly dropped dead of heart disease, Tuesday,

Colonel G. E. Warring, of Newport, B. L, is engaged in surveying aud preparing plans for a general sewerage syster», at Danville, HL

Samuel Richardson, the alleged acties-

r9ory

to the attempted Logaisport burglaiy, in which MoDMiald was killed, ten proven his innoceno*] ji n*:

Danville News: A petition to the governer is in ckcul*tion for the pardon of Gus Hjfurdy, who was sentenced to the state prison on the chwge,of burglarizing a C. & E. car. ,?.

The Danville News reports a yet undecided suit at Indianola concerning $25 boot in a horse trading case, in which the estimated costs are already $500jr JdQp, exclusive of attorneys' fees. ..

Last week, at Logansport a trank was carried from 'the apartments of Mr. and Mrs. Hogle, and a horse and buggy belonging to Mrs. Hogle mysteriously disa a re a he am

Sullivan Union: Frank Cunningham, teaching school west of -town, was arrested, last week, for whipping a girl in his school. The trial was held before Owen Davis and a fine of $10 assessed. Mr.Cunningham has appealed the Case to the circuit court. \M

At Oakland Caty|^3ibson-' ®mty, an

tauBTreB^y^W'boy, while at^ptjng to

rema

£jjfl jfQK being carried down

jun'stw'% h^»ix-year-oid brother folV* ^jy^Kthe seyered Jimb by the

{arshall IUiDoisjtn: Henry Deitzel jame suddenly insane Saturday or Sunj»nd ok."" Tu^day, becoming vitlent, wak brought to Marshall .to be tried on a question of his sanity.' While here he suddenly -seized a rock and laying fingers of one' h^nd against a \stance, struck tiiem yiciouslj®, them -and then began d£e?&ing" the blood, caused by a' strange, insatiable desire for blood. He is: dangerous and must necessarily be guarded -constantly. His insanity ig hereditary.!

INDIANA EDUCATORS 3

Vvhen the St. Leuis division was oflferVV hen tue ot.-Jjeuifl aivision was onered Mr.O'Donnel bid $900,000, the mi^i- **??****"*, HauteOenUemen

N .1 •. -tr fittlu

mum sum fixed by the court. Mf. Kneeland raised the bid $1,000 and Mr. O'Donhel retired. The road was therefore knocked down to the Quigley represeii $901,000, making $1,50* 000 for u. "*)oad from Toledo Oo St. Louis, A ,Jb of 450 miles.

ABDDU

SMUnff.

at the Annual Meeting.

At the opening meeting of the annual session of Ii liana College association, at Indianapoli Monday,"among other proct^dings the Jouri)i 'reports theiollowing:

A paper on "The iSt»atio*: of Humanitarian Bttidiss to Technical rvjm_fe»," was read by

~~j—, .— r-j Professor Wiekersham, of Bose. Polyttchnk* committees, are the holders of a majo rity Institute, who claimed t)wt in the classical of the bonds. Of the $3,000,000 rtrst coliegee the student is-pren sorfeit.af Btudmortgage bonds on theSt. Loitis division lessitoilsr inoharaote**Iuleintheindustrial they represent. $2,300,000 and of .the" to

The buyers, known as the Qui /ey

waAG

Arman. MoTaggart, of the State Normal school, hwbJ: 4th"*) Tper oa^^s Practical viae of College Uegrtee," .fkich he fa vooed a higher standard of examination for theie distinctions. His argument tended to •wiliihaldlng from institutions, except those of highest rank, tke power to nut degreee^ and he believed the worth, of the candif" foi them Bhoold be determihed by exanfining beards, instead of ezaminatienB by professors teachers. In the absence ot Professor. J. E. Eariv of DePanw naiyersity, Professor Carhart, of the same institation, read an interepting paper on college government, which shj^d be direioted to developing t* the highest point the personality of a student. He followed: the child frem earliest teachings hi infancy to the evidencing of thought in manhood and womanhood, the last place being the college of liberal artai Government throughout this process of mental evolution- should y' based upon that which weuld secure the gieatest personality in contradistinction tram individualism. It shoold be shaped so as to make thq spirit of Chrdrt pre-eminent hi this perstmol force.

Transferff of Real Estate. fVaal to 3B*6lariolf M. Markle and wife, tract, in section 27, Nevins township, for $120.

George W. Bemis to Phoebe Bemis, in terest in section 31, Nevins tojrnship, for $250.

John McFall and wife to Alice H. Sheets, lot 6 in James Famhgton's subjei division of outlot 64, for $1,600.

aside an annul proceedings purporting to Sheets io Jabez Casto, ^rtof make such a consolidation.

Albert A. Pope, through his solicitor, C. W. Fairbanks, also served notice that he wfculd ask the court for a decree setting apart a certain portion of the tools, and oiiier property of the Dayton A fronton divisions of the T. C. A St. L., as he was entitled to nnder the purchase.

Alice H. Sheets to Jabes Casto, lots 15, 16 and 17 in Charles Craft's subdivision, for $1,500 and lots 9,11 and 12 and part of lots S and 4 in Bartend Place, and pat of lot 2 in A. Dean's subdivision in section 21, and lot 6 ia James Farrington'j subdivision of oatlot 64, for $6,501.

Mary C. and Joseph H. Blakp to Louis D. Leveque, lots 107, 108.109,112, 116, 118J110,120,121, m, 124,125,126,127, 128:129, 130, 132 and 133 in Gilbert's Place, and lots 134, 135,138,140,141, 142,143,145,146,147,148,149,150,151, 152land 153, GilbertYPlace, and lots 163, 166, 169, 171, 172, 176, 180, 189, 188,186,184,182,1ST, 170,117.176,183, IBli. 144, 130, 113- ttnd 107, Gilbert's

Pla», for $23,000. ,topher Fox to Henrf Lee tract tst 13, and 95 acres, in section 24, township, for $9,000. ih H. Hall and -wife-to Aaron W.

Icr, qmit claim to }0Q acres in e&> ^^Ci«^for$l. uiuel Crim to Chas. Gerstmeyer, lot 6, in Swafford, Roberts and Gerstsueyer's addAion, fur $125.

B. F. Swafford and wife to Samuel Crim, same lot for $1S&. EbsaiUiqr to Peter Boliig, part of lot 91, ip Gilbert's place, for $1,100. -i jrTtr-'

Scientists of ladiaaa.

A meeting of the scientific men of the held, at Indianapolis Tuesday, ol foraging ah association, given the association tras diana" Academy of Science."

ie State Normal, talked. if the study of birds to ^e charter members of

j«eo «Joirejnst, ightman, superin-

DTA.

tendent of the Pitwbnrg kjoomotive works

Lewis, secretary of Ihe Erie

and Pacific Dispatch and other lines

'Vinson, traveling agent of the Bald«n Locomotive works, Philadelphia, and

A. N.

Kipp, Indianapolis, agent

Empire lines. The (ihtcigo A Great Soothers Road. jb^ianapolia Nmimh

Judge Greshaijr ^*d in the city this

voma

Normtd, ins wSs Mt. omol-

J. Jenkin^of as chairman. treasurer of the A also read a papi At the evening si 1, formerly tMcht

J. T.

jogy."* gelation 7Amocg ociation biology,

NProf. Jenkins, piofesa StitiVNormal: Prof. Coult&,p Coatee College: Prof.

.rofeesorof

natural science^. Coatee ColTege Prof. Waldo, of the Boee Polytechnic, and Glover, Tterre Haute. _'j

A Memorial.

'^ting ol the state teadfiers lit* ieeday/'a^ iaeihorial«» !. O. Thompson, late presi the

Indian the deati dent of idoptid.

BOM

Marriage License.

John B. Sharp and L. Ollie Stark.

For thirteen years the names o! ine Fort Wayne posttoaatera have with K—Kamm, Keil and Kaough.

CABDSmi®"—'

THE SOLDIER SOLONS.

The South Send* a targe Proportion of HPr Member* From the Old Army. Washiogtoa p«——•

If this congress wants te enact "any legislation regarding war. matter^, it certainly ought to be .pretty eoiapatent ior the task. Of the 4Q0 m£mbem ci the house and aenate, 160 "fit in- the late War." There are in the. house and-senate ninety ex-Union soldiers 'and 'seventy ex-confederate warriow. "The' southerners, it will be observed, remember, their soldiers when they come to, the selection of, congressmen with greater evidence, of devotion than do the northern people, for half of the membership from the southern states is ex^confedafata ^offic^rfi fthd "soldiers, whiie of the membership frota th^ north only a little over one-fourth were in the Union army. Among the er confederate soldiers are reprteeentatives from no less than fourteen states, four of-the number being states which did not go out of the Union.. West Virginia sends four ex-confederates out of her total representation of six members of the house and senate. Missouri sends two ex-confederate soldiers and one ex-confederate congressman. Kentucky sends four ox-confederates out of a pbarible thirteen and tone ex-Union soldier. Alabama seems to be more thoroughly devoted to her ex-soldiers than ahy of the southern states, for eight out of her1 ten members of house -and senate are erconfederates. Kansas, .ou th^ other hand, shows even a greater loyalty to her warriors by sending, a full del.e(ration in house and senate from the Union army. Every one of her ninemembersand senators was a ., (Juion soldiers. The New England states do not seem to-have'mkny ex-soldteifej cfr if so, do not apparently think them worthy of this sort of recognition. Maine sends only one cx-soldier, New Hampshire two, Vermont none Massachusetts only one out of fourteen members Rhodfe Island one," Connecticut onei Even the great state of New York, with its' thirty=six members and senators, only, sends nine ex-soldiers, Pennsylvania qenfo a larger number of eac-aol-diers than' ,'any. other state, her total being fourteen out of ft possible twenty-nine Three stat^ seem to.h^ve. omitted entirely to send ex-soldiers

I^olawiMre^ ^eyafla and Vermont—and if any of 'the territorial delegates, are exsoldiers, the "obituaries" which they have furnished the Congressidnitl Directory neglect to mentton that fact. Kentucky has one ex-Union soldier and four ex-confederates Missouri, one. ex-Union and two ex-confederates Tennessee, two ex-Union and six ex-confederate.

There are several meittbera of the exconfederate congress in the house, and senate—Mr. Singleton, of, Mississippi Mr. Va3t,of Missouri, and Mr. Barksaale, of Mississippi, being among the number. There area few iden in congress who were here during war times—Mr. Kelley, ol Pennsylvania, for instanc*-' Mr. E^n.dall, Mr. Sherman, Mr. Dawes,. Mr.. .Wadsworth of Kentucky, who was in ..the Thirty-seventh congress, and Mr. Hahn, of Louisiana.

CONTRADICTING A LIE.

The gtory AJbont Whisky.. In the Cansaltation Boom ot the Supreme Court. Washington Special.

The, Supreme cdurt justices afe sore over the story recently revived and widely .circulated.that they have a sideboard in their consultation room and jn attendant whose, business", it fs to mix drinks.. The discussion in the senate over-the prohibition clause in. the rules prompted this bit of fiction about the Supreme court bar, and some other reckless statements. One of the justices is quoted as saying: *"1 have actually received letters from people who dtight to know better, asking whether there is any truth in the story. On$ came from a elergyman who kaows .me- very .well, but has nevcMOCn any of my associates* and laments fbat the Supreme op.urt is. a school of drunkards. He thinks we ought to set a better' example tc the youth of the "lAnd.' I could only answer that the story, was an absm-u falsehood and he immwliately wrote me that a load had been lifted from his mind. There is a tradition,"" continued the justice, "that years ago' there used to be a black bottle kept in the consultation-room, and that members of the court used to pads it around at intervals, but I have never known of anything of the sort in my time.. I have never seen any liquor of any sort in any of the rooms occupied By the .court, and I-have never known of any of the justjggjtaking.a dxink at the capitol. I am not a total abstinence man myself, and I've got some pretty good whiskey at home, which is at the service of my friends, but I would just as soon suggest that a question of. constitutional law be decided by a flip of a copper as to ask one of the attendants of the court to mix me t. a glass of-grog or pass a bottle around.th^' isultation room. It is a wicked, eil?,' ry, and I hope it will be widely contradicted."

A NEGRO CLERK APPOINTED.

The Poatofllce Department-People Hold Their Breath. -c Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat.

The postoifflice department people had a surprise to-day. It took their breath away at first, but when the got over it they began to say, with great self-satis-faction, "There, now, who wifl say the civi! ®ervice reform law is a dead letter under Mr. Cleveland?" John T. Morton, of Kansas, presented himself in response to 4 note that he had been selected for a $1,000 clerkship through the civil service board." &forton was one of four whose 'names had De6H Ant to.the' postmaster general by the commission to fill a vacancy in that grade. His papers showei that in the examination held out west fie had been 'graded Seventy-* kvee, and that he was a school teacher. -Nothing i»«re was known about him until this morning, when an intelligent colored ban walked in and presented his notification. He was told to come -back- tomorrow. After consultation was given out that he will

assigned

to duty. Fortp^ately ior the feelings ef tfie Missov democracy, Mr. Morton, of Kan& i, is not assigned to Hon. Nicholas AL Bell's division, but to the office of the first assistant postmaster general. Of course the mugwump civil service reformers will pat the administration on the back, and little. Mi. Vilas will pnt On a fcjunore -abs, -if possible. But the way-bacJpemocnUs of the Nick Bell type wiJUl, sayt."D^r|i lhe nigger," and see to it that no more Mr. Mortons, of JEtansss, get into the department.

jdHniowell veterans oltheTwentieth Maffie are cutting a granite Bhaft to he a 1

VARIETIES.

La§BBBtatistics give Aruona 680,000 bead of cattle.

•-Work, Work, Work!"

How many women there are working, to-day in various blanches of industry— to e«y noUiing-of -the^thousazids of patent housewives whose lives are an unceasing KMuuLof toil—who are Tnartyre-to tfaoee oomplainto ^.whi^i^ tl^ •woi£gf IGt\s liablel "Tneir tasks are rendfflred doubly hard and irksome and their lira shortened, yet hard necwaty compete them to keep on. To such Dr. Pieroe's "Favorite Prescription" oflere a sure means of relief. For all female weaknesses it iaa certain core. All

^-pIVIL-BKEVlQB 1OT0UL

Ci vil-oervice j-efprpa cemeahaxd, beeaust the evils ^gainst which it is awed, have been'lorig intrenched in the body politic and Can only 1» removed "by heroic treatment Became an tobtte is Of tony Sahding, howev«r, is no roaoon trhy it should be tolerated, and the aasertioo of such 'a- 'prostrated principle is without rhyme or reason. Diseases which afflict tho human body are not looked upon as blessiqgs.. bec&utt longendured, nor sh^ild those which amict the state be considered so. Everything which is inconsistent with die most perfect working of the body and government must be gotten rid of. Sueh^at least,- is th« belief of Mr. W. D. Murphy, iof No. 310 Yandea stre^" Ifidnma^filis, wno Em roceBtTyhtin 'cured of-Aenmathrm of twenty-fire years' standing by that great remedy, Athlophoroa. "Age gave tne diwww no charm ia his eyee, and he swept it away at the first opportunity. He himself tells all about the matter in this way:

My rheumatism, dates-way back about twenty-five yearg.. X£rst.QontraQted it in the war, in which I served four years "»|d six months. After' returning home from sOTice 'the'disease seemed' to assume a periodical fojnn,. Iwoi^d-ha^e at^ ]ea$ two sevfere attacks everr year, but even between these-attacks Ii wtedd suffer ail the-time These attacks prevented me from ^ttjng, about, and many times I could not walk or get on. of bed. They would catch me in the legs so that .aftea standing awhile I would feel suddenly .weak and in danger of filling." as it during one of these attacks th^

"Yes that's the time and ^that's, when it did its work for me. I KIW it advertised and sent to B. Brehm. the druggist on Columbia avenue, for a bottle. It Wt»s ih'the afternoon I took the first -doee and then at night I took anothM. I slept soundly that night. The next morning when I awoke I had no pain. I to6k a Tew doses more, only using about two-thirds of a bottle altogether and my rheumatism WaS all gone. Thatis over-a year ago and I have only felt a little twipge of, tbe_ psin since but nothing to speaJ^ of." ,..

:lt

Do you know of any others who, have used Athlo6hbrb6?"r' Yes -have reoommended'it to many different persons. My confidence- was.so gi*eat in t^e .medicine that hi sevewl in-. stances I have bought bottlei of it and given thetti to people 'tsa^ing at we t&ie •ttnrt-ifit dfrVmn doitg-worR tBey need not pay for it but there is not a single casein which I did not have my money, within-a week. There is Mre^right, maged lady of seventy, living a few mile^from. htsre, who, after suffering from rheumatic pains

for fifteen years, was entirely rid ofalfpJtin by three- or "fotir bottle9~of Athlophoros*. I. recommended another lady,whowassup-' posed to be suffering from dyspepsia, Jbut who in reality had neuralgia of the stpmachf to try Athlophoros, and it soon cured her. My neighbor, who had a severe attack of neuralgia, his face being 'swollen Out of all shape, was cured by a few dfiees. My confidence in Athlophbiwft ve#y strong, and I believe thg.t if any. one suffering with rheumatism or neuralgia will take it right it will cure ninety-njne cases out of a huridred. It is worth $100 a bottle to every suffererfromrheumatistn.''1

If you cannot get

ATHIOPROKOS

ATHL0PP0E08 Co., vf

of ycmr drug

gist, we will send It express paid, on receipt of. regular prlco—one dollar per bottle. Wejnyier

112 Wall «tteet,: New York.

Not Left Utterly in tte Cold. cago News. ,. i,,» ._. rr. "What, will the gentlemen do new that the ladies have decided not to receive new year's calls." "Qh, the saloons will be open."

Dr. ScMieuiann discovers that the women of pre-historic Greece wore stays.

The best on earth, can truly he said Griggs' Glycerine Salve, which is a sur -, safe and speedy cure for .cuts, bruiser scalds, burns, wounds aud all other,eot¥». Will positively, cure .piles, tetter and all skin eruptions^ Try this .wonder healer Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. Only 25 cen*3.. Sold by all druggists.

Even se big a man as Mr. Vanderbflt is left out by the big men who make the encyclopedias. ,, »««•.

Judge of a government by the. men it produces. Judge of a man by his deeds, a tree by its friuts, a mediciue by its resuite. Time, tried and trfle id'J Df. Bigfr'1 low's Positive Cure, which contains all' the'good qualities of all the best cough' »m«dua without the defects of any—of* them. A safe and speedy remedy ,^qr coughs, colds and all throat and lung trouMes. Sold by all druggists in fifty cent and dollar bottles.. Healing to the lungs. Safe and pleasant for children. -j

Arailroadis being-surveyed up the valley of the Euphrates, past the site of ancient Babylon.

Kervous Debilitated 'Meh,

wt|

^*NUowed a free trial of thirty clays of the use of Tr. Dyers Celebrated "voltaic Belt with Electric Suspensor Appliatwiesj for the speedy relief-and" pennjuient cure of Nervous Debility, loss of Vitality and Manhood, and all kindred troubles. Also, for many other diseases. Complete restoration to health, vigor and manhood guaranteed. No risk is incurred. Illustrated pamphlet, with full information, term, etc., mailed free by addressing Voltaic Belt Co., Marshall, Mich.

1 Twenty-six senators keep house in Washington the others live in hotels and boarding houses.

The great sources of the extensive cura-tive-range of Dr. Jones' Bed CloVfer Tonic 'are its great blood burifying qualities and its gentle aperitive action, thereby removing all restraint from the secretive organs, curing promptly and thoroughly .dyspepsia, costiveness, bad breath, piles, pimples, low spirits, sick and nervous headache, ague malaria, and all stomach, liver and kidney troubles. The most delicate stomach accepts it with relish. Price fifty cents, of all druggists.

Hie Sultan of Turkey keeps around his palace 18,000 of the best troops in the Ottoman Empire.

SCOTTS EMULSION OF PURE

Cod Liver OU, with. HypophoapMtea. Very Palatable and Efflcactou* to Watting Diseases,

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

The Westfield (Mass.) bicyclists have formed a dasi for Bible study among themselves. A favorite text is: "Their wheels like a whirlwind," Isaiah v., 28.

No other riuSicine has won approval, at home, equal to Ayer's Sarsapanlla in Lowell ana vicinity.

A cat named Roster, which has traveled "around the world in a United Slates manHrf-war^ ienow domiciled at Phillipw buift N. J.

J1J I

Instantly .Believed. ..

Mrs, Ann liatwur of NeW Orleans,writes: "I have a son who has been sick for two years he has been attended by our leading physicans, but all to no purpose. This morning he had his usual spell\oi coughing, and was so greatly in consequence that death seemed imminent. We had in the bouse a bottle of DB. WM.-HALL'S BALSAM FOR THE LUNGS, purchased by my husband, who noticed your adveVtise_ ment. We administered" it and he was instantly relieved." „. .V

A real Japanese ba^y, five"montfis old,, is (he quaint tot that catches thea feminine eye at the Japane^f .village in London. .. -ir f.

My son seventeen years old has beeh' afflicted with nasal Catarrh since quite young. I was induced to try Ely's Cream Balm, and before he had used one bottle that 'diBagreeatfle Crftari'haT "smel had all lefthim.- He appears as well as anyone. It is the best Catarrh remedy in the- market—J, C. CHmstead, Areola, HI.

Mr. A. Nichols buffered from cattirrh for vefflfB. He purchased a bottle of -Ely's Cream Ballil of iis.' He is almost cured, and says you cannot recommend it too highly. JBvere BrOB., Druggists, Independency IoWs.: «. t-. "Jt"-'

An-inmate-rathe Akr6n, Ohio, county ififirmary,-who-died .on'Friday "at the'age

you used Athlophoroer Mr. Murphy Was fijjgg SSSe

tiken thirty-two -gallons of-laudawim" within the eight years precedipg hi's death. av V" vSva*-"

THE MAR KET&

CHICAGO REVIEW.

1We-

l*. t-'-v mM.

Children TMthlBf.

-•TE& rndtSeTfiBds"" a faTthfol MeiBTln MBS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHDJG SYRUP. 25 cents a bottle.

-Tl te eighl moos "BojT London another

utf-old auffior of the fa- -V

OAlOAQOvlleoeinW 80,1886.

FIiOCB—Quiet

and Undtteiged setithflrt'

winter 'Wbsat^fltfUr', $4 40©8~ 8(5: "ttiohignn, $4 00@r 7Sf T^Tt-spTng wReat," 1$. ?f@4 00 Misceeota bakers' $4 50 pa team, -75@5 50.

WHSAX-^A little firmer cloaing Jig^o higher, December, ^4^c Ho.-2 sirti 84k' @84$gc Hei'8' sprieg, 67@71b No. 2' Wd, is a dDttN—ftrni ^qsiag^9 blghefej" .cashy ..t.- .»«

OA TS|f inner eash, S7^@27%e.. teYE-DuUj_ No. 2, 68^o. I?:' BAREEY"—iMlj So,.?, 62@62£«. PLiX HEElJ^-Steeoyj .$1 13$e., MF.Btj POBK—firmer cash, «9 87K@ WXc

LAHD—Firnr cask $5"97@t6 mf" BOXED MEATS—Steadysalted shwiM ers,('98 "7068 75 shjttft"..iib' side*, ,|4 4 99: ShUrt clepi'sidep, (6 10@5, IS.

WflSiT—Bteadjj fl 16... ^. BPTTfiBr-^Pflchwngwl. EGGS—Unchanged. .. AFTEBNOON BOABO-^heBt^SMady and anchanged.

COBN—UnohangecU OATS—UnohangiBd. s~ ,, PUBK—Unchanged.

LABD—Unchanged.."... CATTIIB—Beceiptsi 82,009head stupmects, 2,500 head^ strong ,and lfc higher,•-.Bhipping steeis, $8 50@&75| stoi'kers and feeders, active $2 40fi4,00 cows,, balls and mixed,-fl 60@ 8 90^ bulky #3 7008 00.

HOG8—KoceiptB, 34j500 "head shljrai-atr! 4,000"'head UoW, about, steadyj .rough

mixed, $8 40@8 70 xsaoking ai,d shipping. $87084 QQ li«hti $385@8 »0 -ekips,-«ll-50®-8 40. 8IIEEP—Keceipts, 8,000-heed shipments, 1,800 head strong natives. f2 0OQ4 85 west em, $2 40@8. 60 TexanV-12 00@8 09 lambj^ 25, .... .a-.-

NEW YORK

NRW ZOBX,J*-'-X^-J)ec«mbw^-8(fc—How —Heayy. Wheat—Higher Np. 2 spring, 92' No. 8 red,^nominal, 886j Jto. 3 red, nominal. 92^o No.. 1' white,- 95o. Oorn-HHighrr, teatner, 46@46^c elevator 47@463^c, afloBt, «o. 3, 48X©44#c No 2,"45V-@50c, elevator steamer yellow, 46J^^64c, OatE—Higher but les^ artive nuxed weetpm, 85^36u, white do,, 87@48%c. CeSee-rDecemhar, $6 60. Sugar—Refined, quiet yellow, 5& 5Kc standard1«Ay"

TOLEDO.

TOLEDO, O., Deoember 80.—Wheet— Closed quiet eash, 91J£@yi?ic. Uom—Inactive sash year, 88c bid. Oats—Nominal cash, 80c. Oloverseed—Active cash, or Jaauary, $5 40.

KABI.T

HOUSK STOCK

Cows and heifers... Steers Hogs. Veals

Lam be.

Prices

6jer«eBfeWi6her,s M«j*1

6 H-16@6^c. Holases—Steady and qniet. Bio—Quiet and steady. Egg»—Quiet and steadily held. Lard—Firm and quiet, western steam, C6 86J^c. Batter—Quiet bat barelv steady, western, 14@86o Elgin creamery, 88c. Cheese—Quiet bat firm. Other articles onchanged.

CINCINNATI.

CINCINNATI, Ohie, December 80.—FloorEasy and unchanged family, $4 00@4 25 faioy, f4 40@4 60. Whe —Stronger No. 2 red, 92@98}£o. Corn—Stronger and higher Ne. 8 mixed, 84$@86jr ^t^tro^rf1" No. 2 nixed, 80@80^o. Bye—In fair demand and steady No. 2, 64@66e. Barley—Firat txtra Ne. 8 spring, 66@58c. Pork—Firm #10 25. Lard—In geod demand f6 00. Bnlk nrr'ntt Qnifit (lfld firm: short rib, $5 00. Baco*—tn fflif ^Tifiri'»,*'*•* ft- *^ldrrr •4 25 short rib, $5 87^ short (dear, $6 25. Whisky-^Steady $1 10 sales ef 705 barnaWbf finished goods oa this basis. Butter—Dull and tohanged nerflrweslern Creaihery *'40@41 Ohio, 25ft80c choice dairy roll, I2@16c. Hog*—Firm t»n»mon and Bght $8 '10&8' 90 packing and bhiehers', (3 8004 05 receipts, 8,918 head '«iSi«heift8 head.' EggB-^ Heavy and weak 17c. Cheese—Quiet and urehanged cksice ettred -Ohio factory, 101$

Boots

UOXINA BATTEBt.' ^gteirt appT.««

SC.

VAKW*.

Fresfeest-

2 60 to 8 25 8 00 to 8 20 2 25 to 8 16 4 00 to 4 50 2 75 to 8 W 2 75

NEW GBOCEBY,

Cor. Twelfth ftnrt Poplar St?.

W. H.

No. 310 Sain Street.

i, •-i*,

Money loaned on articles of value. UnredeemedJIedges for sale. Watch and clock repairing. All work guaranteed.

Woo~d

Supplies

P. W. SCHMIDT'S

Coke.

n?*irrACEtrrste THB

WIISSOUBI

STEAM

»«00Xkto]

iefmluiaa

4tt«fiant4«. tesin.

Yk£

J.WOBTH,r

Hew Monitor afnd pGarland

^Cooking Stoves.f6rS18Ba

HEATING STOVES

HEBE WE ARE AGAIN!

Lgwer

Tban

«Eyer

A SPLENDID STOCK OF

•Wliich must be closed oat regardless of cost. This is not idle talk, but means basi ness, as any one can learn who call at my place and gets prices. This is all I ask. Call And be satisfied.

J. R. Fisher^ 32yLMain St 4

These are choice new.go^ds jijet^ded to our very large and complete stock^f

WALL PAPim imd WINDOW SHADES

J. AT.' ROtt^RI*^ Superintendieut of Deccration. ':T.C. ALLEX, Managor.\

(7^ Maih ^treetj Soiit] Side nivir {Seventh.

Phoenix Foundry Machine Works

BSTAELIBKBD, 1889. IN COEPOBATHD, 1878, Manufacturers end Dsalsra Li SvatTthlaig Belattng ta

iach^^er| ower, Cast and Wrought Iron Work,

REPAIRING PBOMPTLI ATTEITDED TO

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

mentions and patents ever pdblisfat ber iUnstratea with ^plendid ena. _-3-_ publie&ticD famtehes a mo«t

trazil Block

Hard an dL ^oft.

QMrs. L. J. Clutter, 14 South Eighth Street.

of information which.no penoo should be witooow The popularity of the Scmmrio AKEKiCAS it sneh that its ctocnlstion noarly wa»l« lh»t oJiUI other papers rfte«la«»cembjiied. Price. #M9a jear. IHeeABttoOltiba newsdealera. MjkKaW. rfeblteh«*vNoj6lBro»dw.j'. NY.

ATEHTfeS

Information «sto folly giren »ithout «h»r«e. -^infonnation sent *p0®j thraozh Mnnn Co. are noticed tte Bewnuae AmRKn free. The adnaiUgeofrochpoticai« well understood tar all persons "Ith 4 CO, Office Sonarnric jS^roadwK7* Sev York.

HARVEY'S

Before!

+_and Shoes

The Wonder of tht 19th Century 1

Do yau vieai* Glassea-and wish to do with#Ht theml

A6T1NA

Cur^s tJiioaseslbf th ye^Afier Oculists

Fafl.

Are you sufFerlng from that common of all.dlMa/

'rCATA'R.RH?4 Ajreyau trouiilet'' -w^h

Deafness, Neuralgi* May Fever. Or SEVERE HI AV ACHE» inveBti^t*- itlna? pis will eost

Oenerd'T AgSTFt w^Ted^or every cify and town in the United States. Send for catalogue containing all information. UemH money by registered letter, check, Mraf t, or P. O. Order to ^'ACTiNA" H&OJilPJVN-VH sola PBOPKiaTOKaA 88 #iFl5f AVENUE, near Fourteenth Street' N. 1,

Pleaseimentlon th4a^aper,

vSTIMSMf.(&: -CO,

BOOKS AND ALBUMS,

Cards, .Pocket Books, Blanb^ Books Satchels, Slates, State S^fol Supplies and

^-r+fOLIDAY GOODS,

Wood andj Coke.

EN ONLY'

aunoWKianii

fDecaT^ndnta

/too fieoiadnlgoiie,

xRAOxiaLCuRe FOR! wsntroua msojTTl

practice before

the Patent Office and tgep»ed *U"~i)5»tSn» }o9plwnt» nlted. ^•AisignrnVnts. sod jai ptner jgj»» Kcnrioj to inTentors *1^ United Statea-OinwU, Germany and ether forwfBlOOimtriee^prepued at short notice anion leasonaWe tn^i.

pBCAT,

'/eSTBO FOR BEVEN ySARSBruSStNIU HOUSAWP OAaen. teBXAXDonrr. ~4rae Mentis, ^voTUonthM, A.i

former

lece ssa letm .Imports' tiSau before tskbanikf •EMnt tiMwhtte. TUke •SURE BEKSDVtbstna. 8 CUBED tbouunl*, 4m/, Inat i#*rfrre wili '*0*6BtJon UMAstncm, or «ua iemin ^iammolem: guv wtr. reaoded •KMntifie mcdualtim Bpl* By direct Mroam Era the ntfordfia^ ••peelOa Jn&anoe 1* fk^, I witho^ •nnl nmetionsor toe sn lm«n orgtslfm rMtatet^ llhe.axifirwitjnf

Western!

Rtl and reptdljrjgauM.

•^^S8f8S®faffi!Srb7.'nueoMfrrtia.

"CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH. The Orli^fnal fend Onlr fiexinlii#. Paf* iod alwaju Bcwiwof Mitottbie to LAplE8«V A^7'

far

Itwulr ar

u» for

aafl Wu* irfiartl|w,a* gQo»e

for partlcalar* in tuurjy rcttora «mLAt.

NAME P* At DniiU*. Trade wpflW by JwO. Park 4c Sens. Hadurtli

OkU.

iur*?ri