Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 1 January 1886 — Page 3
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POWDER
If 'g^fefesolutely Pure.
This powder never varies. A marvel of purity, strength and wbolesomeneas. More economical titan the ordinary kinds, /wild cannot be sold In competition with the multitude of low test, short weight alum or phosphate powders. Sold only in can*
KOYAIj BA.KING POWDEK CO.. 106Wallstreel, JNcw York. L_ 1
111
-JM LB
^vi*U::Xa. s. OO, •irt-'.&V
PATENT MCLDED
LA ROSE CORSETS
These Co*.
I sets are mol ded, and are /warranted to 'retaiu their fine form and finish no matter how long in use.
BV will no*
stretch or break over the hips, and are of such exquisite shape as to enable the wearer to nse one size smaller .thanof anyordlnary eorset. kTbese Coraeta. \cari be re1 turned by the purchaser if not found
Perfectly Satisfactory in every rea-
and its price refunded by seller. Made in ty of styles and sold everywhere at pqfN* es, from 75 cents upward. 8CH1EIE COh JUnufni* Sew IMr
DISCOVERY!
Positively Removes Bone Spavin, Bingbone, Splint orOtirb, In 48 Hours,
Without Pain, or Sore. This is the Great* est Wonder of the Nineteenth Century, astonishing, as it does, the entire Veterinary world.
Send for Circa* lars giving Foals live Proof.
Price* $2. Large Boxes* Sent to any address on receipt of price. Dr. OCT CHECISI, 80 & 32 East 14 th St.
New York.
EPITHELIOMA
OR SKIN CANCEB.
For seven years 1 suffered with a cancer on my face. All the simple remedies Were applied to alleviate the pain, but the place continued1 to grow, finally extending into my nose, from which came a yellowish discharge very offensive in character. It was also inflaiuffil, and annoyed me a greut deal. About eight months ago I was in Atlanta, at the house of a, friend, who so strongly recommended the use .of Swift's Specific that I determined to make an eflort to procure It. In this 1 was successful, and began its use. The influence of the medicine at first was to somewhat aggravate the sore but soon the inflammation was allayed, and I 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 decrease and the ulcer to heal, until there is not a vestige of It left—only a little scar marks the lace where it had been. I am ready" to nswer all questions relative to this cure.
MKS. JOICIE A. MCDONALD.
tlanta, Oa', August 11,1885,
have bad a cancer on my face for some jars, extending from one cheefe bone ross the face to the other. It has given a great deal of pain, at times bnrning ad itohing to such an extent that it was, "most unbearable. I commenced using gift's Spesiiicin May, 1885, and have used igbt bottles-. It has given the greatest removing the inflammation and my general health.
relief resto Knox\
1
W. BARNES^
Iowa, Sept. 8..1885.
For many years I was a sufferer with cancer of the nose, and having been cured with S. S. S., I fsel constrained by a sense of duty to suffering humanity to make this statement of my case. With the fourteenth bottle the cancer began to heal rapidly and soon disappeared, and for several months there has been no appearance of a sore ol any kind on my nose or face neither is my nose at all tender to the ouch. I have taken about two dozen bottles of 8. S. 8., and am soundly cured, and I know that 8.8. S. effected tne cure after every known remedy was tried and haa failed. ROBSRT SMEDLEY.
Fort Gainesj Qa., Mr-y 1,18^5.
had heard of the wonderful cures of ift's Specific, and resolved to try it. I nmenced taking it in April, 1884. My literal health was much improved, yet _e cancer, which was in my breast, continued to grow slowly but surely. Thej bunch grew and became quite heavy. I felt that I must either have it cu4 or die. "utit commenced discharging quantities almost black, thick blooa. It contnned heating around the edges until ebruary, when it was entirely-healed up and well. BETSY WOOD.
Cochesett, Plymouth Co., Mass., July 13, 1885.
Swift's Specific is entirely vegetable, and «eems to cure cancers byforclng out the Irffipuritles from the blood.
Treatise on Blood and skin Diseases mailed free. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Drawer 8, Atlanta, Ga.
SAINBOW RUPTURE "Stflf.4
(MHOO) ftrcgottea. Senate circular rtth te&fe iumials from grateful -ufferers cared by thisep-Ktiii-moo, Addrea Central Medical and Burgles institute 920 liOCUSt St., St. Louis, Mo.
Skillful treatment given nil kinds of surelca
A N E E
BMTS
DOUSlE TKiSK
Ordinary fftabberBoota always wi rc OTtfeston the bftlU "SbG CA3&DW3
(V Boetsare iloublet/UcIs on the Itiii, and give
DOUBLE WEAR,
ber Boot in the market.
Lasts longer other boot, PRieS MOHI6HER. Call 8 amine jgootla.
and to
Call and amine the
FOR SALE BY
T. J. iIUFFlTH,
32 SOUTH POUBSL STREET,
TEBKE HAUTE, IND.
INDIANA MINERS.
Federated Association ot Miners and Mine Laborers. Brazil Correspondence of National Labor
Tribane.
Permit me through yoar valuable paper to offer lo the miners of Indiana some advice in regard to organizing jmder the head of the Federated Association of Miners and Mine Laborers of Indiana.
Much haB been said and written upon the subject of organization, and perhaps nothing new can be offered on the subject. But this one fact remains the same our financial condition can net be changed for the better without making a special effort ourselves to change td. For many years we as jniaeers^ have with unanimous voice been praying for a national association to enable us to combine our forces and act in concert. Let me say lo the "miners of Indiana there never was a better time for your prayers to be answered than the present. Our National Federation has at its head some of the most intelligent and presevering men that could be selected from •our ranks- With such men as these are can the National Federation, with its branches stretching out to all the states and territories, and which combines the second largest body of wage workers in America, be a failure I affirm without fear of contradiction that it cannot if. it receives the support that it deserves. I look upon our national union as the grandest institution that has ever existed grand in its origin, and wonderful will the results .be if perpetuated. No where in eur hiftory of miners do wis read of operators and miners meeting to hold council together until we read the proceedings of the conference held in Chicago, and when I am now writing the conference is going on at Pittsburg, and by reports is the largest meeting o'f the kind ever held. What the results will foe I wait impatiently to hear. I have looked forward to this meeting with bright hopes that some steps might or will be taken to remove some of the tyranny which has been imposed upon many beings who are human and have a love for God, for home and native^ land. Many operators treat their men as if tbey were slaves, born not to enjoy that freeirn which is dear to every American citizen, but born to be domineered over bp men who have no sympathy for_ their fellow beings, and have no other aim in life than that of securing to themselves an over-abundance of wealth, wrong from the bene, muscle and sinew of iionest, manly toilers. The cry of distress is continually coming up from thousands of •eur craft. Tyranny and oppression seem to predominate everywhere, and many cry out, "Oh, where will the end of all this oppression be?"
Let me appeal to all fellow workers throughout the Hoosier state to be altve in this matter. Do not be satisfied by folding your arms and saying: Go on, national and state officers, you are doing a good work, and if you are instrumental in doing good I will derive the benefit, and it won't cost me a cent. Lend your aid, your time, your money, and your influence to push the work along, and it will not be long before the golden harvest will be gathered in from the seeds that have been sown. I am confident that the harvest will be an abundant one, and when the gel den sheaves of labor are gathered in sad hearts will be made to rejoice and peace and plenty will reign supreme through our entire mining communities. Strikes, lockouts and riots, which so often result in bloodshood and disaster of the worst kindj will be forever buried in the sea of oblivion.
Let me say to you again, Orcanize under the state and'national federations. Do not be satisfied with being the tail of this grand body, but be apart of the head and shoulders. If we do not awake from the sleep we are now sleeping we will be sucked in by the whirlpool that our brothers are making in other states.
Before closing I desire to ask some good brother miner in each mining locality to write me and answer the following questions. It will greatly assist me in the work of organizing: 1. Have you a labor organization of any kind 1 If so, what kind of an organization have you got 2. If yon have no order of any kind, are you taking any steps to organize under the state and national associations? 3. Is there a hall in your locality that can be procured to hold meetings in 4. Do you desire me to visit your locolity and address you on the subject of national and state organization
To the last question I will gladly comply and if you have taken no steps to or^hxize, if you secure a place to hold a meeting, and notify me a few days previous, I will meet with you.
Do not let this matter drop when you read the Terre Haute Express, thinking some else will give me the information I desire. If I receive a dozen communications from one place, there will be no harm dune. This information will enable me to facilitate my work, and save a great expense to the order. Many places where I go I find no place in which a meeting can be held, and the severe weather prevents holding out-door meetings. you desire full'particalars concerning the Federated association, address John Duddey, state secretary, Fontanet, Vigo county, Ind., or I will gladly furnish you all particulars myself.
Yours faithfully, WM. MCKINUSY, State Organizer, Box 399, Brazil, Ind.
Marshall Blatters.
Special to the Express. MABSHAXL, HI.,
or-
95
Enement
December 31.—It
was announced in the papers here last week that the Grand Army pest weuld have a public installation and fair on Saturday evening next. .But owing to the fact that there has been considerable going
of late to extract the hard-
earned sheckles from the citizens' purses, it was deemed better to await a better time to have the fair and bean supper, and install the officers at a regular meeting. The good-hearted young ladies of the wide-awake set have made all arsnts toward giving a charity supper at the hall to-night, to proceeds to De applied to relieving the necessities of the poor of Marshall and vicinity. Last year the girls gave such a supper and cleared $80. It is thought they will not do as well this time owing to the stringency of the times, but even a little will be a great help. Their expenses will be light, as their printing and house rent costing them nothing. The people should turn out en masse and give the girls the encouragement of their presence and their dollars. Marshall is proud of her wideawake girls who delight in such good works and will help them all she can in their laudable undertakings. James Gftinnip, a young former living two miles north of the city, is to be united in marriage to-night to Miss Mary Griffith.
We neglected to note in Sunday's Express the successful issue of John K. Black's personation of Santa Clans. He had announced that aU children under 10 years of ag& from city and county alike, who_ would be at his store at 10 o'clock Christinas morning, would receive a nice present. Promptly on time, over 400 little ones gathered at the Congregational church, and were there arranged in donble line and marched down to Mr. Black's store, where each one was handed
va
little
package, containing, candy, fruit, nuts, etc. Just 460 packages were given out, and the little folks were. wonderlully pleased. Mr. Black has built up a big trade here, and seems willing that others should bet fit by his prosperity John Cunningham, of Martinsville, was over on busi-
BUYiYOTT^ CHRISTMAS CL
of Miss.
ness to-day. The elopement of Maggie Whitehead with Walla trmp printer in her father's office, source of considerable surprise to our citizens. Maggie is a good girl in every way and it is feared that she made a baa mistake. Her mother went over to Terre Haute Tuesday and tried to find her, wishing to tell her that if she was ever illtreated by ier husband that her home was-always open, and for her to come back.
BRAZIL INDIGNANT.:
Mrs. Nichols' Accusation that the Town is Overrun With Dranken Miners, Special to the Indianapolis News.
BBAZIL, Ind., December 31.—Brazil is not at all pleased with the opinion of social life here as entertained by Mrs. J. R. Nichols, and published in the Indianapo lis Journal. The statements that on payday Brazil is overrun with drunken miners, making it unsafe for women and coal operators to be out on the streets^ and that because of such orgies at these times, coal operators and railroad managers are often seriously embarrassed, are not exactly true and do not come with grace from the president of the Women's Christian temperance union of Indiana. It can not be denied, of course, that Brazil has her share of drunkenness, of which the miners are entitled to a fair proportion but it is not tnra that the miners as a class area drunking class, and pay day is no such pandemonium as Mrs. Nichols imagines. Many of the miners are members of church and are foremost in all good works. They
088£8S also a degree of culture and tethat is praiseworthy. Mrs. Nichols does this class injustice, therefore, when she gives but one side of the story, and that the smaller and meaner side. With a little effort she can find as much about theje people to praise as to condemn. This is the trouble with ber picture of tociety here in gen eral. If we have our saloons, we also have our churches and if there is drunkenness here, there is also sobriety and culture. The picture which she chooses to send out to the world, while true.as far ad it goes, is basely false 8a a whole. The very movement that culminated in a visty from Mrs* Nichols herself, as well as the special work from the temperance evangelist, Major Hilton, originated here among as good and faithful workers as the cause of right and truth has anywhere, who are yet carrying on the work successfully now, as they did before the meetings in which thair visitors took part.
Health was never better than at present. Bat few cases of sickness are reported.
Work in the mines is fair, considering the mild winter, and the falling^off in the •demand for domestic consumption in the northwest, and the idleness of large iron and othfer mills throughout the country.
Marriage licenses indicate by their increase in number the popularity of the holiday season for tying connubial knots.
Tne week of prayer will be appropriately observed by the various churches in thiBcity.
I ROUNDABOUT.
Items of News From Western Indiana and Eastern Illinois.
Cfawfordsville Argus-News: There is said to be a case of small -pox at Greencastle.
The artesian well borers at Bloomington, Ind., are down 2,730 feet, Bulphur water has been reached.
Vincennes Sun: The reports of the two banks of this city show deposits aggregating $829,653.61.
Johnson and Patsy Puett, two old pioneers of Parke county, are near the sixtieth anniversary of their marriage.
Supreme court decision: 12,229. L., N. A. & C. Railroad company vs. Elijah Graham. Clay C. C. Affirmed. Howk J.
A party of Danville boys were out hunting Wednesday a gun exploded, badly wounding one of uiem 14 years old.
A few days ago the breeech pin of William Wilson's gua flew out, destroying his left eye. Wilson lives near Worthington.
An eleven year old boy living near Kockville threw a heavy stone at another boy and in default of $50 bond was sent to jail Monday.
Brazil Begister: The store ot Douglas Huffman, at Beelsville, Putnam county, was burglarized, Monday night, and about $400 worth of goods taken. 1
The Danvillfe News reports a fatal shooting affair at lndianola. Charles Nippe, 13 years old, accidentally shot a playmate, Archie Rye, while playing cow-boy.
Danville News: The general store of John Moon, at Vermillion Grove, was overtaken by a financial cloud yesterday and closed by the sheriff on ah indebtedness of between $800 and $900.
Charleston Plaindealer: George Kelley, a young man aged about 20 years, was run over and killed on the track of the P., D. & E. road, near Steele station, by the day mail train, Thursday afternoon. Papers found on his person indicated that he was a deaf mute.
At Mattoon Wednesday night about o'clock while two young ladies were walking along First street, a man wearing skull cap and dark cloihes, coming the opposite, direction grabbed a pocket book carried ly them, cut it from her arm and escaped in the darkness.
Vincennes Commercial: Shortly afternoon Monday a man named Corday was found hanging in a barn on a farm about a mile from Elberfield, on the Louisville, Evansville & St. Louis railway. Insanity is supposed to have been the cause of the suicide. Corday has lately shown signs of this malady.
Rockville Tribune: Last Saturday night while Bennie Humricutt was. playing in the room with his infant sister and two little cousins, a lamp exploded, throwing oil, glass and a long, burning wick on the floor. A person passing heard the cries of the little ones, and found the brave little fellow carrying out the burning wick, holding it above the heads of die babes, who were clinging to him.
Mnrdered tor Fifty Cents. CINCINNATI, O., December 31.—Henry
G. Kemper, aged 55, the pi oprietor of a small grocery store at 166 Barr street, was found murdered in his store this morning. His skull wafi split open, and no trace of the weapon could be found1. The murderer obtained only 50 cents from the money drawer. His wife is lying dangerously ill. Suspicion attaches to an unknown mulatto seen at the store this morning before the murder. ..He can not. now be found.
He Went to a Party.
ST. LOTJIS, MO., Dectmber 31.—Mattie Reeder, 28 years of age, Bnicided early this morning at her boarding house on Morrison avenue. She has beett living there in a room adjoining one occupied by Chas. W. Parish, a well known man about town, representing themselves as cousins. Last evening she objected to his attending a party, but he persisted and went Upon his return this morning he found her dead.
Union Survivors of the Sal tana Siploslon. CLEVELAND, O., December 31.—
About twenty, ex-union soldiers, who survived the explodpn of the packet Sultana near Memphis, Tenn., April' 2?th, 1865, met at Fostoria, Ohio, to-day and
organized a permanent association. Sev era! states were represensed. Resolutions were adopted memorializing congress for relief.
The Household,
1HI
BECIPE FOB COBN B2EAIK
Mrs. Marion Kinney, of Iron eonnty, Mo., gives the following, which she says is very light and sweet, and, eaten by guests at her table, is pronounced equal to Boston brown bread. Take one quart sweet milk, half teacupful molasses, pne teaspoonful each of soda and salt, six teacupsful of corn meal and two of Graham flour. If put into the oven at10 a. m., it is done at 11, and wrapped in a towel, is nice for dinner. If any is left, with a flannel wrapped over the towel, it is still warm and good for str.pper. It must be baked slow, with a good fire. Mis. K. says this is the best corn bread she has ever eaten, after living thirty years among a people who subsist largely on corn meal, cooked in many difterant ways. 'BAKED SQUASH
One of the vegetables we are enjoying very much in these days is baked squash. It is so much sweeter than as ordinarily prepared that I think when once tried no one will go. back to the boiled again. Simply reinove the seeds and, soft parts, leaving on the rind season with salt and a little pepper and baste occasionally with butter. If one is roastisg beef, put it in the pan with the meat but it can be baked as well without meat, if more convenient.
BOASTED BABBIT.
Young rabbits are, of course, best, and are easily known by their smooth, sharp claws. After skimming, let them lie in water fifteen minutes or so, to draw out the blood stuff with dressing prepared as for pouUry. Baste frequently while roasting. When done, make a brown gravy. Serve with it cranberry sauce or currant jelly. Some use sausage meat in part for the dressing, but wa always prefer the ordinary bread crumbs,
MINCE-MEAT FOR PIES.
Boil five pounds of lean and juicy beef until tender, and whilst boiling keep closely, covered when, cold chop it very fine chop very finely three pounds of nice beef suet seed, three pounds of raisins, and chop three pounds of wellwashed and dried currants two pounds of citrons cut into three slices grate only the oily part of the /ind of six fresh lemons two tablespoonfuls of ground cinnamon six good-sized nutmegsgrated one teaspoonful of salt, one teaspoonful of ground white gringer chop finely fourteen good sized pippin apples mix those well together then put it into a'stone jar cover it with good French brandy arid "Wine three parts brandy and the rest wine this must be kept in a cool, dry, place, and improves by keeping. Alittle good cider is quite an improvement, added just as it is baked.
CHICKEN PIE. S
A young fowl is better than a chicken for this pie. It must be fat and be cut up in small pieces. Place it in enough cold water so cover it. Add an onion cut in halves, a bay leaf, a teaspoonful of salt, and a saltspoonful of pepper. Place'it in a closely covered kettle" where it will simmer^—but not boil—for three hours, or until tender. If convenient this may be done the day before. Make a very rich biscuit dough. Roll it out quickly, spread it thinly with butter, fold it over, roll it out again nearly half an inch thick and line a flaring but deep earthen baking dish with it. Turn a small teacup over in the center of the dish, arrange the chicken about it, having drawn out the larger bones and remove the onion and bay leaf. Taste the liquor arid see if it be sufficiently salted and and peppered. If oysters are plentiful, twenty or thirty raw ones may be put in between the pieces of chicken. Add a cup of butter, cut in bits and prpperly distributed. Turn over it the phicken broth, and if there is more than enough to cover it sprinkle flour over the mass to absorb it. Cover with a crust in which cross slits have been cut at the center. Just before it is placed in the oven—which should be just as soon as its crust can be made ready. Spread over it a tablespoonfulof softened butter. Bake one hour. If the oven be very hot set a trivet under the dish and cover the top of the plate with a thick paper. Serve the pie in the same dish it & baked in. If this dish be aot attractive fold a napkin about it daintily, and set it upon a pretty plate or platter.
Real Isstate Transfers. Homer Godfrey to Cynthia Pennell, part of lot 14, Rose's subdivision of 84.65acres, for $600.
Same to same, part of lot 36, same subdivision, for $1,000. Louis D. Leveque to Joseph H. Blake, 58 lots in Gilbert Place, for $23,000/
Stephen J. Young and others to Francis C. Davis, quit-claim to lot 32, Rose's subdivision of 47.32 acres, for $1,
John C. Haas and wife to Frederick Fisher, tract in section 10, Harrison township, for.$l. ». .—
The Kentucky Legislature. LOTTISYJLLE, Ky., December 31.—The
Kentucky legislature convened to day at Frankfort, and elected speaker, Charles Offritt, of Baurbon county, clerk of the house, Green Kellar door-keeper, Robert Taylor: clerk of the senate, Harry Glenn.
Marriage License.
AttteA
Vestal and Malissa Sanders.
Seth A. Chapin and Margaret M. Riddle. George W. Bishop and Jennie Phipps.
Winfred S. Cottrell and Sarah Pierce. Henry J. Casel and Lizzie Shwingtona
A. E. Poe a cousin of Edgar Allen Poe, is a teacher in a public school at Glenwood Springs, Colo.
VARIETIES.
Miss Cleveland will not permit smokin the White House.
Young and middle-aged men suffering from nervous debility, premature ola age, loss of memory and kindred symptoms, should send 10 cents in stanlps for large illustrated treatise suggesting sure means of cure. World's Dispensary Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y.
Senators Dolph and Hippie Mitchell, of Oregon, are law partners.
Judge of a government by the^ men it produces. Judge of a man by his deeds, a tree by its fruits, a medicine by its restilts. Time, tried 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 '.speedy remedy for coughs^ colds and all throat and lung troubles. Sold ,by all druggists in fifty
cent
and dollar bottles. Healing to the lungs. Safe and pleasant for children,
J. M. Walker, once a member of the bonanza firm, is now penniless. ••Fj-Sg—
Core for tbe Bwu
Peck's Patent Improved Cushioned Ear Drums perfectly restore the hearing: and perform the work of the natural drum. Always in position, but invisiable to others arid comfortable to wear. All converaation.and even whispering heard distinctly. We refer to those using them. Send for illustrated book with fcaslimo-: nials, free. Address F. J?jXSCSOX,^-853 Broadway, N. Y. MentiojMlriB^q?®.
Mijkit.
mm
m»i it
-3
A FAIR rat AT. Iff TEBKE HAUTE.
Hie nineteenth century is said be the age of skepticism, and so perhaps it is.as regards religion, but its pnctical spirit inclines it to look favorably on everything that promises immediate benefit and it is always ready to give everything that seems useftil a fair trial. The West especially has ever been open and cordial to all new ideas, and this may partly explain why Athlophoros, th« sovereign remedy for Yheumatism and neuralgia, has secured such a strong footing in Terre Haute. A well-known citizen who has the most implicit faith In it is Mr. R. Forster, the furniture dealer at No. 820 Main street. Mr. Forster, when recently asked at his warerooms as to the benefit he had derived from Athlophoros, answered as follows:
Yes, I have used Athlophoros with the very beat satisfaction. I have had neuralgia for many years, and could not find any medicine that would give me relief until I commenced using Athlophoros, and I can tell you I had used about everything." "How did yon first get confidence enough in Athlophoros to toy it?" "Well, it was just in this way. I was suffering very much at the time from my neuralgia. One Saturday evening Mr. Mallette, a manufacturer of wire mattresses, who is in business in Chicago, and lives at Elgin, I1L, came down to spend Sunday with me. Findiiig me suffering as I was he said "'Get some AthlophSrbs. It is good,, my wife used it arid was cured of her neuraJgia by it.' "Without waiting for'nie to ^lymach about it he went out and bought a bottle of the medicine. I took some that night and the next day I was as free from pain as if I had never had neuralgia. 1 spent several hours in a walk that Sunday with Mr. Mallette, which the day before would have been misery for ine. During die summer months I am never troubled with neuralgia, but if I should be again I would certainly nse Athlopitoros, for I am fully convinced of its merits. "I have recommended Athlophoros to several persons and have yet to learn of an instance where it did not accomplish its mission. Among others I recommended it to Mrs. Richards, who lives in Casey, 111. I saw her in the city a few days ago and asKed her if she had used it. She said that she had taken two bottles. It was helping her, and she said that she fras going to get some more."
Mrs. C. A. Armstrong, of No. 123 South Second street, is another resident of Terre Haute, Ind., whom Athlophoros has cured. "I used it for neuralgia," she says, "and it cured me. I had been troubled for about three years with what seemed at times .neuralgia, and then again rheumatism. I was never free from pain. The very first dose of Athlophoros I took gave me relief, and after using only two bottles my soreness is all gone ana I .am feeling much stronger. My daughter was also cured of neuralgia by it." "Yes, I can Bay Athlophoros did everything for me," is the daughter's statement. "I was so sick with neuralgia that I could not sit up and suffered the greatest pain. Mother sent me a half bottle of Athlophoros, the first few doses of which gave me relief AU I used was the half bottle and I have not ha3 any neuralgia since,"
If you cannot get ATBXOPHOROS of your drug"
gist, we will send it express regular price—one dollar per
Colonel Daniel A. Potter, of Boston, procured from a 'pawnbroker in that city the diamond ring given by exEmpress Eugenie to the native who took the dead body of the prince from the field in South Afnca.
Cheap
and
Inferior Porous Plasters
will inevitably disappoint you, and are not worth even the few cents asked for them. Among the numerous porous plasters offered for sale Benson's Capcine Plasters alone merit implicit confidence. They have won their great popularity with the people, and gained the voluntary endorsement of the medical profession, by their unequalled curative power, and by that only. When puichasing be on your guard against worthless imitations under misleading names, such aa "Capsicin," "Capsicum," "Capucin," 'Capsicine," etc., as certain huckstering druggists may try to palm them off on you in place of ihe genuine. It is better to deal with none but reputable and honorable druggists. Ask for Benson's, and see that it bears the "Three Beals" trade maik and has the work Capcine cut in the center.
Senator Vest has taken to dress this winter. His short, rotund figure is now buttoned up in a badly fitting black frock suit He used to wear miller's gray.
No other medicine has won approval, at home, equal to layer's Sarsapanlla in Lowell and vicinity.
Mr. Tennyson admits that he once tried for six weeks to be a vegqfarian, but slipped on Chi istmas roast pig.
The great sources of the extensive curative range of Dr. Jones' Red Clover Tonic are' its great blood burifying qualities and its gentle aperitive action, thereby removing all
restraipt
I'Al,
on receipt of
ittle, We prefer
that you buy it from your druggist, but if he hasn't it, do not be persuaded to try something else, but order at once from us as directed. ATHLOPHOBOS Co.. 112 Wall Street, New York.
Secretary Whitney is a good sort of tenant to have. From his own purse he puts $45,000 into the leased Frelinghuysen mansion at the national capital.
F. B. Culver, of Westfield, Chautauqua Co., N. Y., was sfflicted with scrofulous eruptions over the back and thigh, accompaaied with nausea and neuralgic pains in the head, so severe that on one occasion he fell unconscious in the street. Physicians failing to do him goo^, he commenced using Brandretsh's Pills— five every night for a week, then two every pight for thirty days. To his delight, at the end of that time, tbe eruptions had disappeared and all pain had gone. He continues to take one Pill occasionally as a precaution.
Young Sir Henry Alfred Doughty Tichborrie, who will attain his majority next May, succeeds to aa estate of $140,000 a year, spite of drain of $600,000 tv contest the claim of the impostor, Arthur Orton. _•
EVERY INDIVIDUAL HAS AN OPPORTUNITY of knowing that Dr. Richmond's Samartian Nervine acts as an irresistible specific .in Liver Complaints, Kidney "seases, Pulmonary Aflections, Rheumatism, Gout, and all disorders proceeding from a depraved condition of the animal fluids. To decline taking a sore remedy When sick, is to court suffering and invite death. At druggists.
from the secretive
organs, curing promptly and thoroughly dyspepsia, costiveness, bad breath, piles, imples,low spirits, sick and nervous headache, ague malaria, and all stpmach, liver and kidney troubles. The most dedicate stomach accepts it with relish. Price fifty cents, of all gists.
THE MARKET*.
CHICAGO REVIEW!
CHXOMO, Deoember SI, 1885.
lfLOtJB—Quiet and unchanged sen there winter wheat floor, $4- 40@6 85 Michigan, 14 50@4 78 soft sprmx wheat, |8 7C@4 00 Minnesota bakers' $4 60 patents, $4 75&5 60.
WHEAT—Opened %a higher, advanced %o and closed at about outside figures Deoember, 84%o No. 2 eprii.,, 84%c He. 8 spring, 67 @71o.
COBN—Firm early, bat closed a shade easier oash, 86%o. CATS—Quiet and firm, dosing %c higher cash,
280. ,•
BYE—Ihlll No. 2, 58&c, BABLEY—Dull No. 2,62}£o. KLiAX bBED—Firmer tl 13Jfo. ME.RH PORK—Actire and firm 12j@15c higher cash, $9 45@$10 00.
LARD—Firmly active 2%@&c higher cash $6 02%@$6 66. BOXED MEATS—Steady dry salted should ers, (8 70@8 75 short rib fcidte, $4 95@ 4 97X shf" clear sides, $5 5 20@5 25.
WHI8KI—Steady «1 16. BUTTER—Doll creamery 18@88c dairy, 16@24c.
EGGS—21c. CATTLE—rReoeipts, 8,800head shipments, ,1000 head strong and 10c higher shipping Bteeis, $9 50 1,500 ponndf, $SS 55^580 stookera and feeders, $2 50@4 10 cows, bulls and mixed, $1 50@4 00 balk, $2 50@8 00 through Texas cattlei, $2 50@8 50.
HOGS—Booeipte, 17,000 head shipment* 4,000 head firmer 5e higher roagh and mixed, $8 45Q8 75 packing aid shipping, «8 75@4 05 light, ?3 80@8 95 skips, «2 50$ 8 40.
SHEEP—Receipts, 8,200 head shipments, 200 head: slow natives, $2 f0g4 25 Texans, $8 00 lambs, $8 90@5 25.
DRY GOODS.
NEW IOBK, N. December 81,—New dranand has been of more importance than nsaal to the closing of the year and sales likewise. As compared with the same date in 1884 there is a decided improvement remarked in the csnditions of the of stocks and supply of goods between the mills and oonsumern. Prsces are and have been unprofitable to manufacturers. This faot discourages an exclusive production whereby some gain is possible in the near future..
NEW YORK,
NEW YORK, N. I., December 81.- Flour —Dull. Wheat—Very little was done, owing to New Tear's sports which were held here to-day No. spring, 96£c ungraded red,65C 90c No. 2 red, nominal, ?8cr .No. 1 white, 95£c. Com—Without important change ungraded, 45&48s No. S, 44@44£c steamer, 46%@46%c elevator, 47%@48c afloat No. 2, 49!/4@50c elevator, 50%o, afloat. Oats— better mixed western, 84@37o white do., 88@48o. Coffee—Dull and unchanged December, $6 60. Sngar—Steady and qniet produce, 6 15 16@7?F)C granulated, 618-16@6%c nbes, 6 15-16@7o. Bice—Firm and qniet. Tallow—Steady. Eggs-Steady and quiet. Port:—Nominal. Lard—Western steam, fairly active at 16 40@ 6 45 city steam, 96 85. Batter—Quiet and steady 15@86o. Cheese—Steady and qniet.
CINCINNATI.
CINCINNATI, Ohio, December 81.—FlourDull and unchanged family, t4 00@4 25: fancy, $4 40@4 60. Wheat—Strong Ne. 2 red, 98c. Corn—Firm N«. 8 mixed, S6o. Oats—Steady No. 2 mixed, 81o._ Bye—Dull and unchanged No. 2, 64@66o. SndjgwNSS®3'extra
•wJs.WtJp1^
-(U't
Barley—Dull
No. 8 spring, 56@58c.
.-- waronk JiQt tfegtefitedt "gttog doing. Whisky
—Steady #110 sales ot goods on this basis. Butter—Heavy changed northwestern creamery, 40@41 Ohio, 25080c choice dairy roll, 12@15c. Hogs—Firm common and light, $3 15@8 90 packing and butchers', 13 85j@4 10 receipts, 8,858 head shipments 658 head. Eggs— Heavy 17o. Cheese—Easy and unchanged choice cured Ohio factory, 10@10^sc.
1: TOLEDO.
TOLEDO, O., Deoember 81.—Whee Firm cash or January, 92J^c. Corn—Dull cash January, 88}^c, Oat s—Unchnngtd, e.-w'u, 80o. Cl*verseed—Quiet cash, or January, $5 40. Dressed hogs, $4 80.
KAnr.y HOUSE STOCK YARDS,
Cows and heifers 2 80 to 8 Steers 8 00to8 S?1Hoas....... IT.... 2 25 to 8 it. Veals 4 00 to 4 SO Sheep 2 75 to 8 W Lambs 2 75
NEVERMT
"Ton claim tot much for SAXABIL*AK KBBTIHE,' I Baysaskeptic."How can one medicine bn a specific for Epllepsr. Dyspepsia,
A is
Opium 'Eatinfr, Rheumatism, Spermator. rha», Seminal Weakness, and fifty other complaints?" We claim it a specific, simply, because the virus of* all diseases arises from theblood. Its Nervine, Resolvent, Alterative ar... T,n vAt WA nwmertiesmeet All the conditions hereir
Vs kfiown world ioide as
C®®0
It quiets and composes the patient—not by the introduction of opiates and drastic cathartics, but of activity to the stomach ana reby the brain is relieved hicn are created by the
by the restoration of activity to the stomach and nervous syBtein, whereby the brain bt morbid fancii causes above referred to.
To Clergymen, lawyers. literary men. Merchants, Bankers, Indies and all those whose sea* entary employment causes nervous prostration, Irregularities of the blood, stomach, bowels or kidneys orwho require a nerve tonic, appetizer of Itimulant, SAMABITAS HEKVnra is invaluable, Thousands proclaim it the most wonderful invigarant that ever sustained the sinkifig system. £1.50. Sold by all Druggists. be
BR. S.A.BICEHONB KESTINE CO., SK
-AT-
F. W. SCHMIDT'S
NSW GBOCEBY,
Cor. Twelfth and Poplar
drug-
county, Dakota, is the father of a twentynine pound pair, of twins.
The best on earth, can truly be said Griggs' Glycerine Salve, which is a' sun, safe and speedy cure for cots, bruiser, scalds, burns, wounds and all other soreo. Will positively cure piles,stetter and all skin eruptions. Try„thia wonder healer •Satisfaction guaranteed or_ money r«.fufeded. Only 26 cents. Sold all dniggiste- c#
aCTINA battest. ."Patent appLed 1 or.
Wood
Joseph,
EO,
Freshest Family Supplies
and
Coke.
8t.».
W. H. HASLET,
No. 310 Slain Street.
Money loataed on srfthes of rvalue. Unredeemed pledges for Rale Watch and clock repairing. All worJc guaranteed.
WAMT AGENTS T01 I
Tnai ye Territor.
wmpleWsaber fco ratutactory. A.too the world, trinrioi irhero. JTOCJ tddraw,
tMISSOUft* r£AM
W THS NEW ,YORK STOBB, 32".MAIN
New Monitor and Garland
Cooking Stoves tor 1886.
HEATING STOVES
Now on hand to be sold at reduced pricee to close out before invoicing. Hard coal Base Burners from $8 to $25.
C.C. SMITH, 303 MAIN ST. HERE WE, ARE AGAIN!
Prices Lower Than, Ever Before I
A SPLENDID STOCK OF
Boots and Shoes
Which must be closed out regardless of cost. This is not idle talk, but means bugiV: ness, as any one can learn who call at my place and gets prices. This is all I ask. Call and be satisfied.
I. R. Fisher, 327 Main St.
ures^
The Wonder of tht 19th Century I
Do you near Glasses and "wleli to do without them?
ACTINA
ises of ttv^'ye After Oculists
Are you suffering from thaw was
These are choice new goods just added to our very large and complete stock of
WALL PAPER and WINDOW
J. W. ROBERTS, Superintendent of Decoraticn. ,. T. C. ALLEN, Manager.
673 Main Street South Side Seventh.
Phtenix Foundry' Machine Works
ESTABLISHED, 1865. nrooBPOBATBD, 187%
The most popular' Weekly new«paperi«roieA tosojence, meoaanios, engineering, aiscovenes,intosoience, mechanics, engineering, discoveries, inventions and patents ever published. Ev^ry xramber illustrated with eplend\d engravings. Tots publication furnishes amost valuable encyoiopeaia of information vrhioh no personshould be tntnouv.
information which no peraonahoald be Ph» popalarity of the AKJ aoh thst its ciroatation nasrly oauvs tli nf aIbm umKtnfln. Pnfi(
ntV'A it.
o.<p></p>8CIEBTIP10
WVJI nndevstood BY a™ •.
AMBBTOAII. SO Broadway. NEW YONT.
{••I ii A?*
ii on bu
Are you trouol«? with
Deafness, Neural^K Hay Fev(
Or 8EVEKE HI A-li S.CHE?
If s6, WHY NOT investigate Astina? this will cost
KR A General Agent wanted for-every city "and town In the United States. Bend for catalogue containing all in* 'formation. Kemit money by registered letter, check, (draft, or P. O. Order to "ACTINA" COMPANY*
SOM5 PEOPB1JSTOHS:—
-*Fine Stationery,^
BOOKS AND ALBUMS,
Cards, Pocket Books, Blank Books, Satchels, State Schoot~S^plies and
.HOLIDAY GOODS,
and Daalen is Bwrythln* Eelafciag te
Machinery Power, Cast a*id Wrought Iron Worfe,
BKFAIR1HS FKOttFriil ATTENDED TO
213 to 235 North Ninth St, Near Union Depet, Terre Haute, Ind.
JBrazil Block
Hard and Soft.
SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN
Irs. L.J. Clutteiy-14- South Eighth Street.
A C3 4- I -1 rV
EfiCKftfiE.'
3PHOX1.
s'~5*.,.
88 FIFTH AVENUE, near Fourteenth Street1 N. 7. Fleasetmentlon this paper.
STIMSON
1
Wood
and]
Coke.
'fling thaek
HARRIS*
nitiifwi Ami IR
mIBZCAN
is
that of all
•"BBTEC FOB SEVEN BAFE8BVUMNIMI MOU8ANP OAMB. sssArscEurr,
fraeisdDlsenpa, .y": overbratnjtork. Are!', ths impoUl«not prstok" tioof itrnedM* fbr Uwr' trouble*. Oct oflr Fns iCircular Bid Trial PMif »K«»anl lesrn importi' beJbre taktattrettf ment clMvhoe. ,Iui SURE BKMEDTthMB» CDHED thoowwll, not Interftta v&h
it RADI OAL CURS ron wm&ova xx&sxuTFJ
^cWeakMssJ
^IBTSIOAL USEOAY,
1
Hon to btulocM, or o»nr pilaor inamTCnteoetft WIT, Foon(tod iHflo medle*ljWii
1
i4nM«R
Byfflrr-twpUSM
lo the MM ot uSMti
and ftmcttonfof
it
WillCu 1ISTSOCT i*r«eiv(nb«ekur?
rJtleofbecome»cn«r,l
Ail sod rapidly -i Hr«ngtf8in1jctll«ITlgaF
PENNYROYAL PILLS
"CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH. Tbe OrlKinal fcnrt Only fiennlne.
At Tr«ie roppanJ by /»•.**• Boaa vuKito oatf* Ohio»