Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 2 January 1886 — Page 3

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xay

POWDER

Absolutely Pure.

This powder never varies. A niarvol ol purity, strength/4and wboiesomenesH. More economical man the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold In competition with the mullltule of low test, short weight alum or phosphate powders. Sold only in o&ru.

BOYAL BA.KISG POWUEH «X% 108 Wall street, New York —IIIMM —ii rnrar-—*f:'" "."".lu. ®. db oo»

PATBMT UPlOBD

A LA ROSE CORSET*

Dm O0* sets are motded, and at* warranto* to retain (heir fine torn aad finish no matter how long in we. Thev will stretcn or ret tha.WpS, heatquifllts to ianabla. the wearer to vm»

MM size gmalier than of any ordi.nary *orset. .These Corsets ican be re*

I turned bythe 'purchaser if not found

Mftetb'

In ewjr

and its prlco rgrntinf^T WWIICTI PY styles and Bold everywhere at JM*1 ty of L.„ ee, from 75 cent* upward.

SttOEUEAO&tJUaiirniMH

MARVELOUS

DISCOVERT!

Positively Bsmovw .Bone Spavin,

ELECTRIC

W £n~48 Hours, Without Fain, or Son.

This la the Greatest Wonder of the Nineteenth Cen-

srinary world. Send for Clrew Ur« Eiylng P«W live Trow. .PrtOfe $9.

Large Bozo* Sent to any atffewB on reoelpt of price. Dr. 6UI CHXCUV 10AM Bart 14th Oh

$nfiNci)tf

KevYMfc

EPITHELIOMA

OE SKIN CANCEB.

For seven years I suffered with a canoer on my face. All the simple remedies were applied to alleviate the pain, but the place continued to growy finally

annoyed me a great deal. About eight xnontbB ago* was In Atlanta, at the house of a friend, who so strongly Yecom mended the n»e of Swift's Speolflo that I determined to make an eflort to procure it. .In this 1 was successful, and began Its nsjB. The'lnfluence of the Tmedlolne at flrst, wtte jtO somewhat aggravate tbe sore but soon the inflammation Drtts 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 thereJs'not a vestige Of It left-only a little sear marfcu the place wheie it had been. I am ready to answer all questions relative to this cure.

and I know tbat 8, 8. 8. effected the cure a^ter.every known remedy was tritd and Bad filled. ROBERT SMKIIMT. "Fort Gaines, Ga., May 1,1S-6. ,ty.

I had heard of the wonderfu) cures of Swift's Specific, and resolved +o try it. 1 commenced taking it in April. 1884. ijy general health was much Improved, yet the cancer, which was in my breast, continued to grow slowly but surely. The tymeh grew .and became quite heavy. I felt that I must either have It ofct or die. But It oommenced discharging quant-ties of almost black, thick blood. "It continned healing around the edges until February, when it was entlrely'healfd up and. well. BETSY WOOD.

Oochesett, Plymouth Oo Mass.-, July 13, 1885.

Swift's Speolflo is entirely vegetable, and seems to cure oanoers by forcing oat the Impurities from the blood.

Treatise on Blood and skin Diseases mailed free. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Drawer 8, Atlanta, Ga.

fiWNBOW RUPTURE "ftlUE* safe, reliable and a perfrot retainer. It 1 mplr, Bafe, reliabl

Truss. W

noalaiafroin grateful 'offerors enred by tUfle^ Addreaa Central Medloal and Snipoa

4NPIANA AFFAIRS^

w-^

HUBDERBB BTTIT TO SABTH.

Bratal Assault Upon His Wife the M«a»s of Hlg Undoing—The New* of a Dsy 1* Indians.

SpsolaltotteliidiifflapolleJSew", BRAZIL, Ind., January ijMSeorgeHatjwm, who hw jost been bound over to tlie January term of court for a murderous assault upon bis wife titt Cforistmas, is wanted in Gibson county for the ,murder of negro in 1880 His wife, who, baa sufficiently recovered from her Injuries ,a^ to^'bfrVout of danger, informed the authorities here that he is guiltv of this crime. Word has been' received from the sheriff of Gibson .county, stating that a colored man named TEllis was murdered at Princeton aboui that dWe, but that theuoepected murderer was yat at large. The description sent undoubtedly porate aut Hamson as the man. His assault on his wife was cowardly. She had given him a coat as a Christmas gift, together with some small pocket-money. It now appears that his appreciation, of the gift may'cost him his life.

A disease known as the black leg has broken out among the cattle InDick Johnson township at a point about five miles north of thecityr Ben Rector has f}|gt five -head during the past week from ^t&^diaMSje. The neighborhood is somewhat excited over the matter, and the health authorities are inquiring into its catise and remedy, The firet staeesof the disease are lameness in the feet, then bleeding ai the nese, and death, l&e skin, of the delft animal appears to be as hard

as though parched or'burnt It is feared it may spread througkout the neighborhood

Vacancies have occurred among

»s||^rtCliers in the city schools this week. Bisaffecjion over the supwar fendOTicy is thought,to l&'tSe cause, W

Brazil-hail o^ of JhtQgf JUl literary societies in the state, Afoi its, members (ladies) are authori^f mori Aan state reputation. One h«r given two volumes To the public that have been well received the other won second prize of $250 given by the Youth's Companion,&xear ago^comietiDg with seven thousand others. It was adbort story ior boys. First prize would have been awarded it had it BOI exceeded fhe limit by nearly two hundred words, which ^yas ruled as a demerit.

Brazil gave Major Hilton $200 Morten days of labor as a temperance evangelist. Since the temperance centennial, about $300 have also been tubscribed for founding a free library and reading room, This is doing finely for a community so lost to sobriety as Mrs. Nichols was led to believe. The temperance work begun under Mr. Hilton is progressing and the White Ribbon league will be heard from in the future.

Minar Mention.

James Morris threw a-stone at Dan

iWi»tiiil»v*t

The

MRS. JOICIK A. MCDOWALD.

Atlanta, Ga', August 11,188&

I have had a canoer on my face for some years, extending from one cheek bone aoross the face to the other. It has given me a great deed of pain, at times burning and itcbing to such an extent that It was almost unbearable. commenced using Swift's SpeciOc In May, 1885, and have npea eight bottles. It has given the greatest relief by removing tbelnflammation and restoring my general health.

W.Babiubb.

Knoxvllle, Iowa, Sept. 8,1885.

For many years I was a sufferer with •oancer of the nose, afid having been cured With 8.8. 8., 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 the re has Jeen no appearance of a sore of any klnd on my nose Or

Day and Bight ani Sand for circular with'

fiesen*? forgotten.

cure

A.U Bilious Complaints.

Thej» Itfi%eiff6fetty 00 take. belu| •PURKI.V VKGETABLE ana prepared wiib

off all ImpnrUles throtiprh the bow All drunjlsts. Twenty-Ave nts

Utica, striking him in the

eye and destroying his vision. They are both small boys. At New Albany, when tramps refuse to work on the streets to pay off their fines, their rations are st6pped until they are willing to go on again.

AJ J. Hurley* & Sons' hardware and implement store at Galveston was burned Wednesday night, with part of its contents. Loss, unknown insurance, $1,500.

Peny Wilson, nephew of the 'Hon.

D. Wilson'of Goshen, .accidentally shot himself in tbe neck with a revolver Wednesday evening, the wound proving fatal. He was twenty-one years el age|'

Johnathau Cliue,' "living at Holman station, Scott County, while feeding his stock fell from his stable-loft and broke his baok. Oline is sixty-five years of age, and there are little hopes of his recovery. jfX:

John King, a prominent Democratic politician of Fort Wayne, twice elected fxhxntj- treasurer, died yesterday of apoplexy. He was fifty-seven years of age, wasbornin Perry county, and leaves a large family.

onor of the firtt illumination of the city respoi Over 300 were present.

with gas. Toasts were responded to, apd all enjoyed the occasion, 'fl!

A rag-peddler from Louisville, nimed Todd, attempted to jump from the ferrydock to the ferryboat, at New Albany, and struck against the guard of the boat, breaking two ribs ana falling into the river.. He was rescued from drowning.

The wives of Charles JL Brown and John Grimsley, the fugitive trus Daviess county, have returned to ington. It is reported that John another of the absconding office: has b^n lndI!M| fcorftafcery, is in California.

At Evansville the grand jury the bill against John Busch to

ignored

for killing

against Jo Wiesling, on Tuesday ig that, under the law and tilling was justifiable hoihicide, ing having attacked a jnounger fir of Busch. $: ^.„aao Bake^1 who has just )jpen.a& quitted of murder in Jackeon county has curious antecedents. It appears that Mr. Baker's jgreat grandfather, his gra dfather,'his fatiier att'd himself have killed a man, ind each been acquitted upon justifiable grounds.

The board of commissioners of Howard connty' have decided to locate the Howard County Soldiers' Monument in Gi-own Point Cemetery, near Kokomo. Thcuce has been along and bitter fight over this question, the oppesition to the cemetery location favoring the Court houseySrdSJ

Elisha Hyat^vene of the pioneers of1 this part of the state, died at nis hoiffe in Washington, yesterday morning, at the advanced age of 80 years. Mr. Hyatt was one of the most extensive business: men, during his lifetime, in southern In-i diantl, and probably the largest land mer in the state, having owned, at one

Me, over 8,000 acres of farming land. The Hon. Edwin Bean, a Chicago lawyer, visiting his uncle, Solon Young, at dharleetewB, has., beenJndicted JOT jpgicious trespass on complaint of a farmer namedCole, for crossing ^£eld with ti young lady, dole is rov^Hl good terms with Mr. Xoung, and to6k' revenge by pro8f9cuting his guest. Mr. Bean, who is quite w&tfthy, proposef iorfight UBB.fatter to the bitter end.

In Beeve township, iixteen miles southr east of Washington, on Tuesday night, a serious cutting occurred between Martin Charnes ahd Harvey Bnrriss, in which lWiattor received four ugly ana perhaps fatal wounds from a knife i$ Charnes' hands. Tfaey quarreled while returning from a protracted *as arrested and placed ia jail, [^e Msalt^jBa^^^wlBi •lies N4Mhiaa| 0f- IiSf^Site, irhq^d A^ridiPi'ttii-

Bhe M^ised of-^ slandenng

hen Senseny grabbed the whip ana wrenehiBd it ftom Mtai N's fj^hsp, arid struck her onoe in the lace. At this moment another woman, anped with ]a horsewhip, appeared von the fctme, and belaboring ^awny in the nice vwitii the bujtt«dof the wh^. Sens«^t|en flcp.

Hebrew society circles in Lafayette ajr£ excited by the announcement that" Hirsh has been granted a divorce LasarasHirsh. The'Hirehe*ere ing members bf Hebrew s|$S^, »Mrs." Hirsh being noted for her great personal

The court gave Mrs. Hsrsh a divorce, the custody of the boy, aged eleven, and $6,

000 alimony. The father retains custody of the girl,' aged fourteen. Mrs. Hinh was formerly Miss Laoferty, of Fort Wayne, and she left at once for her father's home.

ROUNDABOUT.

Xferias of Mews Frwn W«rt»rn and Bacteen XUlnoi*. Smith Mathews and Coles county, HI., di' were remarried last week.

year. ago,

Coviugton, Fountain county, has sued the bondsmen of the town ex-treasurer Jorfl&jOOO.

Mattie Draper, the divorced wife of Wallace Houck, was adjudged insane at Sullivan Wednesdsy./'s

Danville Comniena^l: FieaJ. ly, a brakenian on the Lake Erie & Western railroad, killed yesterday near Ambia,

There are ten divorce, cases in the Feb' ruary term of the Vermillion county, 111., court.

fl,

Sullivan Times: The trial of Wallace Houck for shootingJeff Draper came off, Monday, at New Lebanon, and Houck Iras bound over to court in the sum of$1,000.

Bloom field' Democratff j^Matt James was arrested on Tuesday and bound over to appear at the next term of circuit court to answer to the charge of taking money out of the drawer of Sankin oc Huff during the fire.

I MARRIAGE"RETURNS.

Tbe List of Marriages Returned to the County Board of Health Daring the Month of December.

The following are the marriage returns made to.thejconjftty glerk ber ..

Age

Alvi T. Harehman, Terre Haute.. 26 Dell) Job. Anna. D. N. Johnxu^, Nora Blozsom Vigo, county. Win. W.' Bay, ®6irre Haute.. EliaaBeth Dari?, same.... v..... ...... Prankia AdamB^' Pontanet .' 5'^.,.: Aseha Bryant, same i'-ohn M. Payne, Fonianet A jna Gibeon, Cloverland

-^same 22 "~r, Terre Hante. .'...• .21 V-

u^, tEcky..'

..20

....27 ....21 :...2S ....20 ....80 ....16

Qoorge Godard, Vigo comity 81 Makala Tryon, same 20 Morton T. Hidden, Terre Haute 22 Mand Kent, same ....18 Willard J. Fagan, Vigo oonnqr... Leona Lee, same. 28 Everett Evans, Vigo county. .29 LUlieBell, same W.H. DeroU, Lost Creek ........28 Jennie Jones, same. 20 Samnel F. Gray, Vigo county 24 Cora E. Ferrell, same.... 18 Alinerian A. Davis,-Terre Haute 24 Lnln Bogg8|-same 27 Joseph M. Neal, Terre Haute 2& Mollie Walser, same.... 28 Simeon Elliott, Vigo county

.......24

W. O. Biohey, Vigo county Clara B, Nevins, same......... ... GSrrett Smith, Kankakee, HI..... LouisaC. Pearhey,TerreHante..r. Lem. M. Hopewell, Terre Haute... Alice E. Copeland, same John W. Glass, Sullivan Doeia Smith, Terre Haute........... Morgan Morgan, Knightsville Kate Kyle, same J. A. J. Posthen, Lost Creek......... Ida C. Foster, Terre Haute Charles E. Stewart, Terre Haute..... MatildaNewman, same 24 Henry Kersey, Illinois..:.., .....VI Mary Hathaway, same .26 Samuel G. Stuthard. Terre Haute...'...... .22 Bettie B. Weloh, Pimento 28 Thomas C, Savajfe, St. Louis............. .81 Ettie Lighthall, Kaasas City .19 Bdwlu S. Kllehunt, Decatur..............24 Addie Haynes, Terre Haute .22 Walter S. Diokerson, Terre Haute .88 Jennie Jaekaon, same ,...28 William C. 3.

.68

.......64 27 .......24 29 .26 .29 .21 22 ..26 ..27

Smith, Illinois 29

Mattie Lewis, Vigo oeunty............... .20 C. F. Somere, Terre Haute.... ...27 Mattie Danner, same .20 Melville Fonkhouser, Vig* county 24 Belle Smith, nae 22 William A. Walty, Indianapolis 27 Frank B. Monroe,-same.

.82

S. E. Burnett, Terre Haute. 88 Fanny M.E, Musgrave. same ..82 Charles W. Jaquish, Tsrre.

Haute 22

AllieT, Martin, aim.e 28 Wilbert Bogard, Terre Hanto 28 Tabscatt, same .21 Walter Wright, Tnrtlana 82 Jennie Martin, same 28 James M. Walker, Parke oonnty 28 IdaMay Cottrell, Vigo county. 92 James N. E. Diddin, Biley township 22 Isabell Wells, same ....18 Fisnk.Salmon, Vigo county .26 Mary Dildine, same. .23 Herman Boeller, Terre Haute. .86 Mina Sohrader, same. 81 F. W. Sieok, Terre Haute 26 Caroline Hoffman, same. 24 August Wane, Terre Haute 28 Louisa Brodt, same 24 Herman B. Strubbe, Terre Hants.... 19 Elise Knhlman,' same .22 Carl Morlock, Terre Haute 23 Lina Schneider, Bai»»-- 21 Peter-C. Pearce, T«rre Hante 61 Cinderella Mewhlnney, Biley township 61 Thomas Darrough, Greene county 86 Emila Faught, Terre Haute. .86 Daniel-Kimmerly, Terre Hante .. 85 Bebecca Whitaker, s&ne It William Ii. Ames, Term Haute. 81 Elisabeth B. Peddle, same 29

Marshall. -H&V'f-t

Special to the Kxprees. -, MAMPTAT.T., III., January l.-r-'C. J. Bevins has about 100 game fowls, which he is anxious to pit.against Terre Haute birds.——Mr. E. J. Davis has gOBe to Mancheeter,0.,on business.-—The WideAwake Social dab gave an elejinnt danping reception at Harlan's hall Wednesday night. About $60 was realiied, and after paying expenses, which were light, the balance was given to the poof. Among others from a distance in attendance were the Messra. Williams, Gieen and Macy, from Yincennes.—— The Chatterbox, Marshall's swell club, gave a very select dance last Tuesday night that was well attended and in every way was a superb success.—-Marshall is a sea of mud. The streets area sea of mud. The streets are soft with mire and even the briok sidewalks offer no safety agaiaat the soiling of polished heots and damage to clothing.

Tha Bnnch Hnnl«r«n Arrested. Special to the Indianapolis News. ViNOBaWis, Ind., December 31.— Sheriil Padgett, of Martin county, this state, late last night telegraphed to this city that Martin Archer, an accomplice and brother of John B. Archer, who was arrested BOas this city last Tuesday night as one of the murderers of John B. Bunch, in 1881, who was boiled after being killed, and the ffitfh from his bones burned, was last night brought into Shoals, the county seat of Martin county and lodged in jul. News received this morning announces the arrest of John Lynch, another accomplice in the horrible murder of Bunch, who was unaware Of the arrest of .- John B. Archer. The whole gang will soon be ran in.'

lUchmond's Postmaster Drops Dead. r" ,RICHMOND, lid, December 31.—Postmaster James Elder dropped dead from ^t|Splery iil His office just before noon tor' day. He had held the office only a few weeks, resigning the position of sheriff of ihe Suj»reiab yWnrt to accept it. Mr. Elder wis ah dld feSident of Richmond, and for many yean edited the Democrat.' He was about sixty yean of age.

THE DIAL PUTE OF 1886.

XTBJTTSnr THB 0U AJTD11V WOBLO,

In Which Are Deaths ot Hotablaa, Ao«idents on Land aod Sea, Political, E«Xiglotu and Civil Affairs—A Gqpd

Thing to Fat lit four Scrap-Book.

Theprincipal events of the Old and New World during the past year are herewith presented: „.

Janasrf.

2—Dynamite explosion on underground railroad in London earthquake shocks destroy Alhama, Spain. 6-^-Gov-ertror Cleveland, of New York, resigns his office. 8—Beagan interstate commerce bill passed by United States house of representatives Mme. Clovis Hugues acquitted at Paris of the mHrder of M. Morin. 9—Death at New Orleans of Mrs. Myra Clark Gaines, aged eighty-one attempted assassination of Thomas Ph«lan in O'Donovan Eossa's New York office. 11—Cyclone passes through Alabama and Georgia. 13—Rioting at South Bend, Ind., by striking Poles sudden death at Mankota, D. T., of Schuyler Colfax. 18—Eighteen insane patients burned alive at Kankakee, 111. 20—Villages in Savoy and Piedmont devastated by avalanches. 24—Explotsion of dynamite in houses of parliament and Tower of London. 27—Khartoum^captured and General Gordon Killed by- El Mehdi. 30—Fast express on Bound Brook line wrecked at Greenville, N. J. twenty-five persons injured.

February.

2—O'Donovan Bossa shot in New York," on Chambers street, by Yseult Dadley, 10—Fifteen men killed in coalmine explosion at Westville, Nova Scotia. 12— Insane department of Blockly alms house burned: eighteen patients lost. 13 —Altah, U. Ti, buried by a snowSlide thirty killed. 15—Death at New York of Dr. Leopold Damrosch, musician at Philadelphia of Francis A. Drexel, banker. 21—Dedication of Washington monument. 25—Communication received from President-elect Cleveland on silyer question by Congressman A. J. Warner, of Ohio. 27—Burning of National theater at Washington vote of censure against Gladstone rejected in house of commons. .. March. 2—President-elect Cleveland starts for Washington. 3-^Fire damp explosion at Sunderland, England thirty-six mineiB suffocated. 4—Inauguration of President Cleveland at Washington General Grant placed.on retired list.of the army, 6—-Death at Philadelphia of T. S. Arthur, author and publisher collieiy explosion at Karwin, Austrian Silesia 123 men killed. 9—Outbreak of Asiatic cholera in Java. 11—San Salvador declares"*War against Guatemala. IT^-iFire-damp explosion at Catnphausen, Prussia loss, 166 persons. 20—Burning of Oriental hall, in Seattle, W. T. twopersons killed Mile. Marie Van Zandt hissed at the Opera Comiqne, Paris. 21—Fire in -the Capitol building at Trenton, N. J. 24 Death at Memphis, Tenn., of Jacob Thompson} secretary of the interior under President Buchanan. 25—Breakin out in northwest Canada of RiePs seconi rebellion burning music hall and St. Louis' church, Buffalo, one fireman killed French forces repulsed by the Chinese in Tonquin. 27—Mine explosions at Troppau (Austria),

OStrail

(Moravia) ahaLebu (Chili) 127 lives last.. 28—Hanlan.defeated by Beach in Sculling race, three miles, on Paramatta river, Australia. SO^-Besiniiation of the French ministry Russia begining War against Afghans, an Kushk river. 31— M. de Freycinet forms anew ministry at Paris.

April.

1—Unfavorable change in General Grant's symptoms Aspinvrall burned by insurgents to escape capture: death in Philadelphia of ex-Alderman James McColgan. 2—Death of Franz Abt, musical composer of Earl Cairns, at Bournemouth, England. 4—President Barrios, if Guatemala, killed in battle with San lalvador at Chaahuapa. 6—Ten men buried by a fall of a coal mine at Baven Run, Pa. 11—James D. Fish, president of Marine bank, of New York, convicted of embezzlement 13—Fall oi Buddensiek's tenement house in New York city. 15—Treaty of peace signed by Central American republics. 19—Death~at New York of Dan Mace, horse trainer and driver, aged 51. 21—Town of Wischnitz, Australian Galica,' burned: 150 houses destroyed. 92—C. N. Jordan, of New York, appointed United States treasurer. 24—Engagement between Canadian troops and Kiel's forces at Fish Creek. 27—British parliament votes a war credit of $11,000,000 nine firemen buried by falling walls at Pittsburg,

Hay.

1—Death at New York of Commodore C. K. Garrison. 2—Fight on Chief Poundmaker's reserve between Kiel's Indians and Canadian ituops striking stonecutters at Lemont, 111., suppressed by military force. 4—President Cleveland visits Gettysburg death at New York of Commodore Vanderbilt's widow, aged 46. 5r—Gollap8e and destruction by fire of Brooklyn Flint Glass works lives lost death at San Francisco of Brigadier General Irwin McDowell arrest at Auckland, N. Z., of Walter L. Maxwell, charged with murder of Charles Preller, at St. Lo April 5. 9—Battle of Crossing Kiel routed. 15—Rebellion in Northwest Canada ended by defeat rebels and capture of Kiel. 18—C niagham and Burton, dynamiters, sentenced at London to penal servitude for

penal

life fer Tower of Lonabn explosion Serpe Morto seventeen years' imprisonment Robert £.

geani ris,

expl

Crowley, assailant of Maggie Morsentenced at New York City 1 Boi Odium killed in an attempt to jump off Brooklyn bridge John A. Logan chosen United States senator. 20.—Death gjt Newark, N. J., of ex-Secretary of State F. T. Frelinghuyuen. 22—Death of Victor Hugo. 31—t-City of Serinsgar, East India, destroyed by ah earthquake fifty killed.

June.

Thomas J. Cluverius convicted at Eichmond, Va.,of murder of Lilian Madison. 7—Earthquakes in Yale of Cashmere. 9—Gladstone Ministry defeated Dubuque, Iowa, cyclone treaty of peace between Franee and China. 11—Fall of a stairway at Thiers, France, kills twen-ty-tour persons and. wounds 163.* 12— Gladstone's resignation accepted and •Lord-Salisbury summoned to form a ministry. 15—Death of Prince Frederick Charles, of Germany, at Potsdam. 16— General Grant taken to Mount MacGiregor recurrence of earthquake shocks in Cashmere, 3,081 persons in all perished, 70,000 houses destroyed, and 38,000 animals outbreak of cholera in Spain. 19—Loss off South American coast of steamer Italia sixty-nine persons lost out of 138 on board. 22—Austria refrses to receive United States Minister Keiley. ,26—Wreck at Yokohama harbor of steSmBhip City of Tolao. 27— John McCallough taken to insane asy lank 30—Yseult Dudley acquitted of shooting O'Donovan Bossa cn ground of insanity. A

July.

^-Bradlaugh refused permission Ii t^^ vhe oath in- liouse of commons. 18

deati. New^rk°of^i^.Pfora«ras ^ndePcn^ea6*». 1

Primly Death at Mount MacGregor of ^Cktaeral

of high treason and sentenced to be hanged. 8—Funeral of General Grant at New York. 10—Proclamation of President Cleveland ordering removal of fenoes from all public lands. 14—British parliament prorogued 17—Steamer 8. M. Felton shattered by danamite explosion, thirteen injured. 18—Prestow, Columbian revolutionist, executed at Aspinwall. 21—Yacht Purit^n defeats the Priscilla in first trial race. 22—Mayoralty demonstration inHyde Park,

don, by 150,000, people. 2»—Seven persons killed in 'collision on London Underground railroad. 24—Anti- German, demonstration in Madrid over Caroline Islands smallpox epidemic in MontreaL ,September. 2—Charges of abduction brought against Editor Stead, of London Pall Mall Gazette, and others massacre of fifty-two Chinese at KockSpnngs, Wy. T. 4—Death at Irvington, N. Y., of Rev. Dr. Stephen H. Tyng, Sr. 9—Town of Washington Court House, Ohio, demolished by a tornad^ six persons kille4and fifty injured. 14—Yacht Puritan defeats Genesta in first international yacht race, by 16 min. 19 sec. 16—"Elephant "Jumbo" killed by a locomotive at St. Thomas, Ont Puritan defeats Genesta for the second time byl min. 36 sec., over a twenty-mile course. 28—Yacht Genesta wins the Cape May challenge.cup antivaccination riot in Montrealr«Wi.«

October. STa'

1—Beginning of special delivery system in postofliCe. 4—Robinson's circus train wrecked on Northern Pacific railroad five men killed and forty injured, 7—Rev. J. L. Mi Curry, of Virginia, appointed minister to Spain Cork (Ireland) Steamship company boycotted by cattile dealers for carrying boycotted cattle.r 10— Death of Cardinal McCloskey Flood Rock successfully blown up at Hell Gate. 11—Eighty fishing vessels lost in storm off Labrador coast $00 men lost. 13—Ohio elects J. B. Foraker governor. 16—Servian troops advance to Bulgarian frontier. 18—Nine persons killed and fourteen injured by railroad collision at Hackensack bridge. 20— Riotous demonstration at Copenhagen -against the king of Denmark and his cabinet.. 22—Troops :of British., India invade Burmah. 27—President Cleveland announces that he will grant no more interviews to persons seeking office. 28—Ferdinand Ward convicted at New York of larceny. 29—Death at Orange Mountain, N. J., of General George McClellan Bulgarian troops blockade Servian frontier.

November.

2—Hill elected governor of New York. 3—Andre monument at Tappan, N. Y., blown up 194Chinese driven from Taooma, W. Ti 7—Steamer Algoma wrecked on Lake Superior forty-five lives lost. 8—Death at Philadelphia of Toihn McCullough. 10—British, India declares war against Burmah. 13—Death at San Francisco of ex-Senator William Sharon. 14—War deelared between Bulgaria and Servia. 16—Louis Kiel hanged for high treason at Regina. £1—^Hfgff tides and damage to property along New Jersey coast Servians driven across Bulgarian frontier earthquake shocks in Spain. 25—D?ath of King Alfonso XII at Madrid of Vice President Hendricks at Indianapolis. 27—King Theebaw of Burmah abandons Mandalay and British forces take possession. 28—Armistice concluded between contending forces of Servia and Bulgaria. 30—King Theebaw of Burmah surrenders to British forces under General Prendergast.

December.

1—Preparations for Vice President Hendricks' funeral at IndianapoHs. 2.— Burial of Vice President Hendricks conflict between Polish factions of a dhurch in Detroit. 3—King Theebaw, a captive to the British, taken to Rangoon Gladstone's victory conceded. 4-r-Seuator Logan, of Illinois, nominated by the republican caucus for president of the senate and declines. 5—John Sherman elected president of the,senate. 7—Opening of Congress Parnell's first move for an alliance with the liberals. 8—Death of W. H. Vanderbilt: firat message of President Cleveland to congress. 9-r-Both houses of congress at work. 10—Hostilities renewed in Servia. 11—Funeral of W. H. Vanderbilt the eastern question settled by the powers. 14—Salisbury decies to remain premier of England. 15—Itaith of Robert Toombs, of Georgia. ^—Gladstone and Parnell come to a mutual understanding. 18—Home rule assured for Ireland a score of men entombed in mine at Nanticoke, Pat 26—Biota renewed in the Detroit church. 28—Grevy re-elected piesident of the French republic. 30—President Cleveland writes a letter to Puk, lamenting that newspapers of the present age are given to lying,

VARIETIES.

Loggers are very much discouraged by this weather.

A Bargfaina in Corner L.ot8

is what most men desire^ but to keep from filling a grave in a cemetery lot ere half your days are numbered, always keep a BUpply of Dr. Pierce's "Golden Medical Discovery" by you. When the first symptom of consumption appear lose no time in putting yourself under.the treatment of thin invaluable medicine. It cures when nothing else will. Possessing, ins it does, ten times the virtue of the best cod liver oil, it is not only the chpn^x-t, but far the pleasantest to take. tines and enriches the blood strengthens the system, cures blotches, pimples, eruptions and other humors. By druggists.

About oqe-tenth of shattered Flood Bock has been picked off.

The gifeat sources of the extensive curative range Of Dr. Jones' Bied Clover Tonic are its great blood burifying qualities and its gentle aperitive action, thereby removing all restraint from the secretive organs, curing promptly and thoroughly "yspepeia, costiveness, bad breath, piles, limples, low qirits, sick and nervous leaoaohe, ague malaria, and all stomach, liver and kidney troubles. The moist delicate stomach accepts it with relish. Price fifty cents, oi all drug-

The day after Christmas a little boy exclaimed "Mamma, I've got such a I headache in my stomach."

',.. omidrett Teething.

The mother finds a faithful friend in MBS. WINSLOW'S SQpTHJNG SYRUP. 25cents a bottle.

Mr. A! Nichols suffered from ca^wrh' f^r years. He purchased a botUe of Ely VCnam Ba]m of us. He is almost' cured, and says you cannot recommend, it too highly. Evers Bros., Druggists, Independehi6e,Iowa.

Primts New York Observer,. 23— French,wit: In a police court. rWhat are your 'Uettos 6f existonoe?" demands

tviegaifcir':"-''

Louis Kiel convicted at Winnipeg

BUY YOTTQ CHRISTMAS CARDS AN1 TOY® AT THE NEW YORK 5 ^ENT ST0REi325

l. FreichiwIt: In aipoliceconrt What are your toi^iiUS of

existence?" demands

tlie justice «f A' tramp who has been1

A UYKL-HliADHD HgWSPEALKR.

Newsdealers are as a class popdaxly snpsed to know a good thing wheafiiey see and are ever on the lookout tor that which will interest and please the public. In a humble way Edison was onoe a newsdealer, having sold papers on railroads. Amofcgf newsdealers who have a keen eve to business and to everything that can be of benefit is Mr. G. W. Dove, ofVincennes, Ind., whose place of busiaees is at No. 114 Second street. Mr. Dove was recently afflicted with rheumatism, but .quickly cured himself by using Athlophoros. This a a a I "AthlophflKis is ajsood'modicMif k»l it did for me all that I could ask. At the time when I began using it I was sadly 'afflicted with rheumatism. I was in a helpJessstateand suffered untold pain, not being able to get out of bed or to be moved without enduring the greatest agony. I had rettd some time before of tne wonderful cures of people effected by Athlophoros,. and at the time tried to buy it at the drug stores, but could not find any. As I was determined to try it I sent to the company for some." ""Did It act quickly upon yon?" -tev.-a "I felt-the effects almost immediately. After I rad taken a few doses thai pain subsided. The medicine seemed to go directly whero the pain was."

Have you had any return of the pain?" "I have not suffered any to speak of since. I used only three bottles and consider it the best medicine for rheumatism that I know of. I reconimended it to a gentleman in St. Louis who had his mother use some and was very much pleased with the result. I have recommended it to different persons, and in every instance where itiwas used it gave entire satisfaction."

J. A. Wilson, the well-known photographer, 6 and 8 Main St., New Albany, tells an equally interesting story of how Athlophoros cured Mm of rheumatism:

I only used one bottle" he says. "Hie rheumatism was in my arms and I had sharp, shooting pains. I was suffering and complaining a great deal, when a friend coming into my

galhpry

onie morning asked

me what the trouble was. I said it was rheumatism. Said my friend: I wa*r reading of a medicine that is for the cure of rheumatism and neuralgia. It struck me forcibly, as it did not claim to oure every complaint that flesh is heir to.' When I asked him what it was he said the name waS Athlophoros. I bought a bottle on the strength of what he said. That was ail I needed. I used the one bottle over six months ago and have not had a pain or an ache from rheumatism since."

From Greencastle, Ind., D. L. Southard has this to say of -what Athlophoros did for him: "When Bishop Bowman brought mea bottle of Athlophoros I was suffering greatly from rheumatism and could scarcely move. I began taking the medicine on Thursday morning. At 9 P. M. I went to sleep and slept until 6 o'clock Friday morning, when I got up and said to my wife: 'Dear, look here, I am well.' At the first I was so much better that I stopped using the medicine and the rheumatism came back. The second attack was not stopped so easily, but still in double the time the Athlophoros removed the pain. The'medicine had no unpleasant effect, but seemed to quiet, soothe and give relief."

If you cannot get ATHWJPHOBOS of your flnigplst. we will sand it express paid, on receipt ol regular price—one dollar per bottle. Wo prefer that you buy it from yonr druggist, but if he hasn't it, do not be persuaded to try something else, but order at once from us, as directed. ATHLOPHOROS CO., 112 Wall Street, New York.

Stilson Hutchins has sold part of the Washington Post to Walter Morgan of New-YctjJ^ •.

Judge of a government by the^mefTTtr produces. Judge of a man by his deeds, a tree by its fruits, a medicine by its_ results. 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 lungB.

Safe and pleasant for children.

In the national house of representatives there are forty-two Johns, twentyseven James, forty Williams, twenty-one Charles, seventeen Thomases ana ten Georges. J'

Nervous Debilitated Men, '5

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 troubles. Also, ,«r 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.

Senator Palmer, of Michigan, is to move this week into his new Washington house, the dining-room whereof contains "twenty-one tons of solid mahogony, imported from Honduras.

T,. Instantly Believed. Mrs. Ann Lacour, of New Orleans, La. 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 of coughing, and was so greatly prostrated in consequence that death seemed imminent. We had in the house a bottle of DB. WM. HALL'S BALSAM FOE THE LUNGS, purchased by my husband, who noticed your advertisement. We administered it and he was instantly relieved."

They don't wait for leap year in Japan, but if a young woman is in want of a hHsband she places an emptj flower-pot on the roof of the front portico as a prenuptial emblem. —K

Thei best on earth, can truly be said Griggs' Glycerine Salve, which is a surt, safe and speedy cure ior cuts, bruiser scalds, burns, wounds and all other sore». and all healer guaranteed or money refunded. Only 25 cents. Sold by all druggists.

CATARRH

VATA

"Opolis," just plain "Opolis," is the name of a town in Crawford county, Kansas.

My son seventeen years old has been aiSicted with nasal Catarrh since quite young. was indnced to. try Ely's Cr^am Balm, and before he had used one bottle that disagreeable Catarrhal smell had all left him. He appears as well as any one. It is th#best Catarrh remedy in the market—J, C, Olmstead, Aroola,

ACTM

aCTtlTA BATTEKY. Patent appLed tor.

Wood and Coke.

BLY'S

KK"CREAMBALM ILBANSES THE, BKAD,"ALLAYS luaammatlos, denies the Soros,

RBSJToiSj *HK jjeu.-? ot Taste 4m«ll, Btaiisg. A yuick Belief. A Poaltiye On*.

A particle 5s applied Into eacb nostril and Is agreeable to use. Priw 50 cents by mall or at Drusgl ts. Send ior tlrcnlar KLI BKOXHEBl, Our ego, N.'.Y.

IHAST AGENTS TO ymt

Hew Monitor and Garland

IMM I

HEATING STOVE8

Now on hand to be sold at reduced pricee to close out before invoicing. Hara coal Base Burners Irom $8 to $25.

G. C. SMITH, 303 MAIN ST. HERE .WE ARE' AGAIN!

Prices Lower Than Ever Beforel

A SPLENDID STOCK OF

Boots and^-Shoes

Which must be closed out regardless of cost. ThfiTs not idle talk, but means bnsi ness, as any one can learn who call at my {dace and gets pricee. This is all I ask. Call and be satMed.

J. R. Fisher, 327 Main St

BOOKS,ANii ALBUMS,

jCards, Pocket Books, Books, Satchels, Slates, State School Supplies wad

HOtrPAY GOODS,

rv. N These are choice new goods just added to our very large and complete stock of

WALL PAPER and WISDOW SH ADES

J. ff. ROBERTS, Snperintendent of Decoration. T. C. AL

67S Main Side near Seventh.

Phoenix Foundry Machine Works

BffTABLISHBD, 1885, INOOBPOBATKD, 1879. Mantfutana lid Difltre ia BVttjrtUng Balating ta

Machinery Power, Cast sad Wrought Iron Work,

REPAIBIX8 FBOMFTLI ATTENDED TO

Z13 to 235 North Nkith St, Near Union Depot, Terre Haute, Ind.

Brazil Block

SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN

A I I rl

Toations and patents eyerpubjUhad. Every nnm

w&m

Hard mid: ^oft*

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

ber illustrated with splendid eTuprarings. /rbis publioationfurnisheaamoetvaloableencydopttiia of informstion vhicb no person shonld be witnodt. 'Ae popnlirity of the Scmarrifio AireilOiJ is snoh that its circulation nearly eanals that ofall other bapera of iticlasumBllifrt WoafUO*,

Ksoonnt to Clubs. Bold to all newsdealera.: & OO., Publishers. No. SOBroadway,». *.

Utron^hMaMi* of suA notiw is Slo. persons who wish todu-

AUBCUI.

MISSOURI STEAM

Baby Wagons

"*pr

ior

CookinglStoves

1886.

Th.e Wpnder of tht 19th Century!

Do yon wear Glasses and wish to do withont theml

ACTINA

Cures Diseases of th^^'ye After Oculists

Are you suffering from tbat ntu common of all dlieaseu

Are yon trouolefl with

Deafness, NeurateU Hay Feyer9

Or 8KVEKB HI AJU SLCHET

If so, WHY NOT Investigate Astlna? tbls will oost p.cthla .. W A General Agent wanted for every elty and town In IB©United States. Send for catalogue containing all Information. Kemlt money by reglsldg'Jl Matter, ebecK, (draft, or TUO. Order to

—:SOi^ PBOFSISTOR8:—

88 FIFTH AVEJIUE, hear Fourteenth Street* H- T, pjeaselmentlon this paper.

S. C. STIMSON CO, ^Fine Stationery,

naor. HABBZS*

RADICALCURI

Mann AOo. hara

TENTS

HBRVOTO

also had Thirty-

Assignments, and aU other papw j£5Sf" F?i

-SfwS

id have

uu, Patent Offioe am than One Hundred.TJiou•and. applications for^Unta mJBo,

vcwnjKANHddlc

•"BST*D FDR BeV VtCARSBVUSSINI HOUBAMP

HARVBTB

.£31

Wood and Ooki

fTtSJr

«S«,and Jeazn Impi^ HMM Mtn laklmc H-stS niCTt«l*irtitfe. jwlw,| SOBS HEKOYlhaiHA" CUBED thOMMds, jOjft not tsterlkra with timtto boOnssR, OTOMf fh» or JmgwnkajiCf

I fkmcttooso-

nanotsnataalsr MnnitilK ttflui IblwfcjKTMtJt

FENNYROYALPILLS "CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH." The OrigioRl tod .nil *Jw«y« »gf*1* jLsf""*