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

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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 placa continued to grow, finally extending Into my nose, from which came a yellowish discharge very offensive in character. It was also inflamed, and annoyed me a great deal. About eight months ago I was in Atlanta,, at the house of a friend, who so strongly reoommended the use of Swift's Specific that 1 determined to make an enort to procure it. In this 1 was successful, and began its use. The Influence of the medicine at first was to somewhat aggravate the sore but soon the inflammation was allayed, and 1 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 10 decrease and the nicer to heal, until there is not a vestige of it left—only a little Bear marks the place where it had been. I am ready to answer all questions relative to this cure.

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EPITHELIOMA

MRS. JOICIE A. MCDONALD.

Atlanta, Ga'. August 11,1885.

I have had a cancer on my face for some years, extending from one cheek bone across the face to the other. It has given me a great deal of pain, at times bnriling and itching to such an extent that It was almost unbearable. commenced using Swift's Sped tic in May, 1885, and have used eight bottles. It has given the greatest relief by removing the inflammation and restoring my general health.

W. jBABNBfl.

Knoxvllle, Iowa, Sept. 8,1885.

For many years I was a sufferer "'Rrlth cancer of the nose, and having been eared with S. 8. 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 noappearance of-a sore of any kind on my nose or face, neither is my nose at all tender to the touch. have taken about two dozen bottles of 8. 8. Si, and am soundly cured, and 1 know that 8, S. S. effeoted the cure after every known remedy was tried and had failed. ROBERT SMBDLEY.

Fort. Gaines, Ga,, May 1,1835.

I had heard of the wonderful cures of Swift's Specific, and resolved to try it, I commenced taking it in April, 1884. My general health was much Improved, yet the cancer, which was in my breast, continued to grow slowly but surely. The bunch grow and became quite heavy. I felt that I must either have It cut or die. But It commenced discharging quantities of almost black, thick blood. "It con--tlnned heading around the edges until February, when It was entlrely*healed up andnvell. BETSY "WOOD.

Cochesett, Plymouth Co., Mass., July 13, 1885. Swift's Specific is entirely veeev: ~nd seems to cure cancers by forcing ,,,/he Impurities from the blood.'

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

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-#t

PROBABLY MURDER.

Ml I

8AM JOHES OP DABWIK STABS AH EM PXiOYE. s* A Quarrelsome Fellow Gets His Deserts—

News Notes Frt the Sauround-" ligtiinntr.

Special to the Express. MAKSHALL, 111., January 2.—Sam Joner^? a well known lumberman living about four miles south of Darwin where be owns a saw mill. His face and form are about as familiar on the streets of Terre Haute as of Marshall. Yesterday Sam gave a New "Year's dinner to hie friends. Daring its progress one Lane, a quarrelsome fellow, and one of Jones' hands, came in with a jug af whisky. He had already imbibed pretty freely and continued to dispose of the "budge." The drunker he got, the more he wanted to fight./He finally -picked a quarrel with Km The quarrel developed into a fight, which Sam ended by plunging big knife into Lane's back, the blade going in eight inches. Lane will probably die. Sam came here this morning to give himself up, but changed his mind, and will now await developments. Sam has always been known here as a wholesouled, generous fellow, and his friends regret that he should have, in a moment of anger, burdened his conscience with the dreadful crijne of murder.

Marshal' patters.

Special to the Express. MABSHALL, 111., January 2 -J. "C. Chronic, one of the most influential citiof York township, died' at his home near West Union ast menday. The masonic installation and festival at the Methcdist church, Wednesday evening was not so very wfell attended owing to the dark and cloudy weather. The installation of officers and the lecture took place in the upper room of the M. E, church and the festival in the basement, About $25 or $30 were made. The charity supper at the hall Thursday, fell below even the limited expectations of those who got it up. It will be remembered that $81.40 were cleared last year, but then there were no expenses, the young ladies, their mothera and the people in general furnishing all the supplies. This year oysters were bought. The expenses were about $20, and the supper spread was no companion to that of laat'year. The ladies who had charge of the soup manufactory became alarmed along in the evening lest the supply shoulcL run short, and for a while the soup turned oat was very shadowy, and oysters were very lonesome, One nice btwl. But there was such an outcry raised at this that a little more consistency was put in. Every thing passed off happily, however, anil all were good-natured. At 10 o'clock the tables were moved from the center of the room, and, with Mrs, Coughlan at the piano, dancing begun. This was kept up uhtil 12:10. The recei*1** jrere about $45 and the net proceeds $26.- Yesterday Aunt Nancy Bradley gave a big dinner in honor of the fifteenth birthday df Miss Mamie Emerson. There were present Mrs. Dr. Bradley and two children, Stephen Bradley, Mr. and Mrs. Hemy Plaster, D. D. Doll and wife, Ed Emerson, wife, and two children, Rev. D. F. Howe, wife and baby, Bobert Brown, jr., Franz Plaster, O. L. Kilborn and Misses Kate and Libbie Morton, Laura Balsley, Edith Messmore, Frankie Archer and Ada Deighton. Dinner was served at 1 o'clock, and copsistep of everything good that could be thought of. Miss Mamie received many beautiful presents, "Aunt Nancy," as she is Called by all who know her, made eyery one welcome, and all were made to enjoy themselves.-—Mrs. Tom Eeynolda is very low with neryous fever. She has entirely lost her mind from intense suffering, and it is grtatly feared she may net regain it. The wedding of James Guinnup and Miss Mary Griffith, Thursday night, at the residence of the bride's purents, Warden Griffith and wife, was attended with a very novel and interesting feature, which was the work of the bride's four brothers, Will^f Indianapolis, Tom, Charley and David, of Terre Haute, assisted by Will's wife. Elder Jamess Simms, of Nevins, Edgar county, performed the "ceremony. Immediately after this was over, a telegram was handed in at the door, announcing that Kriss Kringle had been delayed, so that he could not get in on Christmas eve, so coneluded to make them a visit on New Year's eve and help entertain the bridal couple. While the company were wondering over this there was another knock at the door and on its being opened in stalked Will, dressed in a Kris Kingle sait. The four brothers and Will's little boy, Frank, led by Kriss, then went through a little Christmas drama prepared by them beforehand. It was much enjoyed by all the guests present, who had never witnessed anything of the kind before. June and his wife will live on their farm two miles north of the city. Henry Dietzel, of Darwin township, is confined in the jaif, violently insane. He WHS brought here Tuesday, for trial. He had been drinking hard for two or three weeks, and it all ended in his losing his reason. He seemed to have a craving for blood, and chickens were killed for him to drink the red fluid warm from their veins. He even mashoi his hand with a large rock and then sucked the blood from that. He was so_ violent that he had to be_ confined in jail. Yesterday quite a crowd went to the jeal to see him washed. In spite of his struggles, he was stripped and bathed by main orce. He is rather a nice looking young fellow, and his family is a very respectable one. There are as yet no new developments in the Long pqisoning case, but more are expected. Mrs. Long has left her husband and come to Marshall to live.——There is considerable complaint made about the Expresses for Marshall running short eyery day or two. It seems that the train hands, some of them, tear open the packages, and take out many papers as they want,* The loudness of the complaints that are heard when this happens shows how much the Express is thought of here and how the subscribers rniwi every issue they fail to get. It is hoped something may be done to stop those depredations and insure a paper every day for every subscriber. Wm. A. Archer Post 119, G. A. R., will install offio6rs to-night.—There was a party at the residence of Ed. Harlan last night his daughter, Miss Annie, inviting the Wide Awake crowd, of which she IB a member, and bis niece, Miss Sallie Bartlett who lives there, inviting the Chatterboxes. There was a large crowd present, Elegant refreshments were served, and dancing was indulged in during the entire evening. The Clark County Building and Loan association is sized. A meeting was held Monday evening.. Committees on printing and constitution and by-laws were appointed.

Nine directors were appointed. They are: John K. Black, Tom Clark, E. Gaypool, C. S. Lycan, Walter Cole, C.' A. Rurdnnn, W. A. Martin, E. J. Hughes and L. 6. Kilborn. An other meeting was held last night. The committees made their report. The constitution and by-laws were adopted. It was decreed that the directors should elect the officers from their nnmber. They met this morning. J. S. Kilborn was chosen president John Black, vice president Tom Clark, secretary Walter

IMMEN

imSmm

"&.f

Cole, treasnrer. The charter is expected soon and then all will be in working order.

Rockvllle Ripples.

Special to the Express. RocKvrLiiE, LmL, January 2.—The catamount excitement had dwindled down considerably until Thursday evening, when it was again revived. As Hiram Hadley, jr., was returning to his home, about one mile west of town, he encountered the animal. He was riding a rather frisky and spirited horse, and when near the west end of the fair ground fence, he was suddenly apprised of danger by the horse jumping warily to one side, and at the same moment an unearthly scream almost froze his blood. Hastily and excitedly reaching for his revolver, he cocked it and .checked his horse, preparatory to an engagement. At this moment a beast of considerable size leaped from the corner of Lo. Humphrey's yard into the fair grpund, ana was lost to view in the shadow of the fence, further knowledge of its location being but undecisively known by: the cries of the dangerous beast. Hiram thinks it was a close call, and all but can admit that it was rather trying on the nerves of a young college student New Year's in Rockville was whiled away by foot ball kicking on the north side, in whiqh old and you participated. The crowd numbei over a hundred. It was good, healthy outdoor sport. As the work of putting in the steam heaters in the public school building is not finished there will be another week's vacation. By that time it is expected to. have all work completed. The "stag euchre" party at the Parke hotel parlors New Year's evening was a great place of amusement. There were fifteen tables and all in use. The euchre was kept up until 12 m., and then a fine oyBter supper wns served. James K. Meacham took the ace prize, a box of cigars. Hervey Mahon the progressive, a, pair of cuff buttons Hairy Lee, booby prize, a piece of crockery. It was purely a "stag" gathering. The room vacated by John F. Meacham as a boot and shoe store will be occupied by Mr. Mossier & Son, with their stock of clothing. Some new improvements will be madel——:The Lake Michigan and Ohio River railroad, now building through this county, has changed its name to the Chicago & Indianapolis Railroad company, and plastered its rights of ways and all other properties with .a mortgage of $1,000,000. The grading is complettd and track laid down to..Sugar jomph Siteek, and the work train runs out to that stopping place. The jury at Newport in the trial of Uriel Delph, who shot William Jarvis, a cripple, in this county a year ago, got four years in the penitentiary. As Delp is seventy years old this sentence is almost equivalent to a fifteen or twenty year sentence. Some thought he deserved more.

ROUND ABOUT.

Items ®f Nevi' From Western Indiana and Eaitera Illinois. Mrs Montgomery, a Crawfordsville wash-woman, nad $20.00 stolen while out of doors a few minutes.

Danville News: The miners in the employ of the Ellsworth coal comply are working about three-fourth time.

Prof. E. Lewis, ot Wabash college, Crawfordsville, was married Thursday evening to Mis. Monroe Milford, of Attic#.

Danville News: Unknown parties made a sneak on $98 in King & McCusker's .grocery store Thursday evening and got away undetected.

Danville News: One David Schwartz was arrested night before last by Captain Hannahs on charge of robbing a railroad man of $75. The accused had part of the alleged stolen money on his person the balauce had been expended for clothing, booze, etc.

Greenup Times: A petition is being circulated about Hazel Dell, asking the governor to paidon, John Durham, the young man from that place who was recently convicted of larceny and sentenced to ene year's impxisenment in the penitentiary from Clark county.

Terrible Mutiny on a British Vessel. A Dublin correspondent to the GlobeDemocrat sends the following: I am enabled to telegraph you the particulars of a mutiny, and some horrible scenes which occurred a fefw weeks back on a ship belonging to the British mercantile mrrine, which has been doing duty as the Chinese transport in the Chinese seas. The narrative is contained in a long letter to a Dublin gentleman, which arrived on Tuesday. The writer is chief stewaid on the vessel on which the mutiny occurred, but as every effort has been made by the authorities in China to prevent the affair becoming known, he desires his name and that of his ship not to be given. He, however, is a highly respectable man, and the truth of the remarkable story he tells can not be doubted. The writer states his steamer was chartered by the Chinese for $10,000 to take to Henow from Amoy 2,500 Black Flag troops, who had been disable from the Tonquin war. On their march from Amoy they had committed fearful murders and atrocities, and the government was very anxious to get them from Amoy, where they were a terror. At the embarkation about 1,000 were disarmed, but they crowded on board too fast and the work of disarming had to be abandoned. Many of them were drunk and cartied liquor with them and were fit for any mischief^ The ship was crowded to excess, the bridge, poop, forecastle, between decks and lower decks being packed. After getting under way with very great difficulty, the Black Flags qomtnencea gambling to a great extent, and and ering each other. JX umbers 01 bodies were thrown overboard, alive or dead. Some were stabbed, others were strangled and not one of the ship's crew dared inters fere. The writer saw three murdered men pitched overboard dur&g the night. When morning came, dozens of dead bodies were thrown overhoard, soml of them having been smothered, squeezed to death or died from want of water. A party ci the Black Flags seized the water on bow?!, and, guarding it, refused any to the «rew. A fearful crisis followed on the other Black Flags trying to get at the water. The heat was fearful, and many died from thirst. The Black Flags destroyed all die food, threw the rice overboard, the steam boilers and the cooking ratus, and threatened to kill the They eventually began to drink water, qnd resorted to other means to satisfy their thirst The. sailors, who were fearfully parched, crawled down to the engine room and got condensed water and drank it, though quite hot Things became still more serious, and the Black Flags threatened to kill the crew, drawing knives across their own throats to convey to the sailors their meaning. They succeeded in getting hold of the captain by the beard, and held a knife to his throat Eventually the vessel was put back to Amoy, where a British war ship was anchored. The commander of the latter prepared to sweep the decks with his Gatlings, and •eventually boarded her. The mutineers were, then standing on deck with black Jflags on their spears. Two Chinese gunjboata subsequently arrived and took off the Black Flags, those refusing to leave being thrown overboard and left to get to [land as best they eonld. Six of the mutineers were at onoe beheaded and 100 baBtinadoed "^ve dead mutineers were afterward' *1 the lower, hold, having bee* I*fcv

appa^ cooks.

'^,i& '.'.V s*3?

THE EXPRESS, TERRE HAUTE, SUNDAY, JANUARY 3, 1886.

SOCITY FLASHES.

THE DOnrGS OF THE SOCIAL WOULD

Personal Mention of the Neighbor ing Cities. *j

Personal.

Mr. James McGregor is in the city^ Miss Louise Haberiy has returned from Danville.

Mr. John Aikman has returned from St. Louis, Mrs. L. D. Thomas is visiting in Crawfordsville.

Miss Mayme Hendrich spent New Years in Pans. Miss Allen, of Vinoennes, is the guest of Miss Mable Cook.

Mrs. Charles-Ken returned to Chicago yesterday afternoon. Mr. Crawfoid Fairbanks leaves Monday for a trip jo Mexico.

Miss E va Thompson drew the large doll at Walker & Green's. A pleasant dance*wfti given at Faust's hall New Year's night

Miss Kate and Walter Wiley have returned irom Crawfordsville. Miss Hickman of Missouri, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Will Buntin.

Dr. J. P. Worrell returned from Philadelphia yesterday afternoon. Misses, Mollie Crawford and Nellie Young will return to-scheol Monday.

Mrs. Henry Wickersham, of Neoga, 111. is visiting fnendB on-north Fourth street Mr. Arthur and Miss Nannie Harris, are visiting their uncle, Mr. C. L. Harris.

Mrs. M. Alshuler and children, of Mattoon, are visiting Mrr. Simon Hirschler,

Mr. J, H. Wilkinson, of Decatur 111., will spend- to-day.with friends in,this City,-

The Home Circle Junior was entertained at Mr. J. R, Duncan's Friday night.

Mrs. Saraii Hall, wlio "lias been the guest of Mrs. H. C. Gilbert, has returned home.

Mrs. Charles Jordan, of Indianapolis, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Harris.

Miss Getty Van Buskirk has returned from Martinsville, Ind„ where she has been visiting.

Professor Thompkins, wife and daughter, of Greencastle, returned home yesterday afternoon.

Mr. J. D, Early went over to Indianapolis yesterday afternoon to remain until Monday.

The Pleasure Seekers'club was' entertained at the residence of Mrs. B. F. Givan, on north Ninth street, Thursday night

Miss Cora Condit is the guest of Mts. B. G. Hndnnt. Mrs. Hudimt gave dance Wednesday night in honor of her guest

Mrs. Henry Pfitchard, ot .south Thir-teenth-and-a-half street, leaves to-moh:ow for Chicago where, she will remain until spring.

Mrs. Jennie Tilley returned home last Friday, after having spent two weeks with mends in Vermillion, Edgar county, HI,

Mis. Myr'a Bradley, and little daughter Miss Gertie, are in Yermillion, Edgar county, HI., the guests of Mrs. L, P. Besier.

Mr. Albert Smith, of South Bend, who has been spending several days with friends in this city left for home yesterday evening.

Mrs. Geo. Landes has returned from Cincinnati, where she spent the holidays with her parents and her daughter, Miss Abbie Mottier.

Clinton A*gus: Mr. Norlay and Mrs. Swinehart, of Terre Haute, were in the city during the holidays, visiting the. family of R. H. Swinehart

Clinton Argus: Mrs. George R. Grimes and infant daughter, of Terre Haute, arrived in the city Thursday afternoon on a visit among hfr old time fyjends and relatives..

Mr. and Mis. A. .J. Pruitt, who hjfve been visiting in the city several days, left for Greencastle jesterday afternoon, where they will visit for a week before returning to their home in Dakota..

A brilliant reception of the dancing classes of Professor Oskar Duenweg was held at Germania hall yesterday afternoon and was largely attended by the parents and friends of the scholars. The character dances, consisting of a polka Nationale by Misses May and Florence DaMond, and a solo dance, La Tyrolinne, by Miss May DaMond, were executed in a sprightly manner and reflected much credit upon the professor and his method of instruction.

Misses Helen, Lizzie and Frankie. Jefers, Edith Messmore and Nellie Woolsey, with Mr. E*. T. Hazeldine, went out to Greenup, Wednesday evening, and gave a concert for the benefit of a Sundayschool. They gave their services free, Mrs. Shishley, the Misses Jeffeis' aunt, paying their expenses, and she taking the proceeds for the Sunday-school. The attendance was not large, owing to the bad weather. The programme was ^uiU short Allsang well, and Miss Lizzie Jeffers gave two jjpod readings, Miss Messmore sang "Swinging" in a beautiful manner, and was enthusiastically encored. This was the only encore of tlie evening. The whole party returned to Terre Haute on the midnight train.

Paris..'

Sam Sholem is in Chicago. John Darnell "is back again." Harry Sisk of New Mexico, is in the city.

Eck Wozencraft, of Indianapolis is in the city. Mrs. James Shoaff is visiting in Danville, 111.

Miss Edith Bunch is, visiting Mends in Danville.

John Logan, jrn left last Tuesday for Kansas City. Fip Sebiee, of the Wabash, was in the city Tuesday.

Lew Carnes, of Charleston, III., was in the city last week. Amos Jackson, of Danville, HL, was in the city Saturday.

Dr. Brooks^ of Charleston, spent last Sunday in this city. -v Walt Huston has been visitinjr^his parents the last week. -ff

Miss Ella Johnson is visiting ML® Carrie Gilkey in Chrisman. Clarence McCarty, of Shelbyville, 111., is at home for a short stay.

W. A. Judson and wife, of itchfield, spent Christmas in this city. Clarence Kimble, of Chicago, is spending the holidays in this city.

Abe Wertheimer, of Buffalo, was in the city the first of the week. Frank Hurty. of St Panl, Minn., visited his parents during the week.

Professor and Mrs. Brown, ot Irvington, Ind., are visiting in the City. Mrs. Rue link entertained a few of her friends on Christmas evening.

Mrs. W. R. Mitchell, of Mattoon, visited her sister on Tuesday in this city. Will ^nthony, of Wapakoneta, Ohio, is spending the holidays in this city.

Mrs. Greece, of Evansyillej, Ind,-, is the guest of MiBS Anna Gordon this week. Brent Pinnel and 3ohn Welch took in

pie dance at Marshall on Tnesdaj evening. --Si" Mira Nola Newton, of Atlanta^ Iowa, was in the city visiting friends last w£ek.

Harvey Mpllins, of Indianajjolin, was in the city apart of last week visiting relatives,.

Miwa Sue Logan spent a few days with Mends in Charleston on her return to Kansas.

Miss Bessie Redmond is visiting her sister, Mrs. Osther McCarty, in Shelbyville, 111.

Wat Summers will spend to-day in Shelbyville, Illinois, with. Miss Besse Redmond.

Samuel Barker, of Evansville, tndlj is visiting his daughter, Mrs. H. S. Buell, of this city, s.

Mr. and Mrs. Chris. Link spent Christmas in Charleston, and Ivan went over on Sunday.

Orion Stalnaktt, of Indianapolis, has been visiting relatives in this city but is now in Chicago.

Miss Florence Culbertson will take a six weeks' visit soon with friends at Montezuma, Ind.

Some of the yoSlfpmeh of this city attended the dance at Charleston on last Tuesday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Thad. C. Neely, of Muncie, have been visiting relatives in this city for the last week.

Miss Belle Mann attended the dance in Charleston Tuesday evening, and is visiting Miss Decobb, in that city.

Mrs. Retherford, of Rushviile, Ind,, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Mary Morris, living six miles north of Paris.

Miss Lizzie Sho.walter, of Vermillion, and Miss Minnie Rice, of Indianola, are visiting Miss Katie Bomgardner.

Maurice Sholem attended the dance in Charleston on Tuesday evening, and also the one at Shelbyville on Wednesday evening.

Miss Grace Huston Mil visit in Terre Haute to-day and to-moftow, and will then go to Indianapolis to visit Miss Kittie Morris.

The IVlascotte club gave a dance at the Armory on Wednesday eve. Music was furnished by the Ringgold orchestra of TerreHaute.

The young ladies inusicale of PariB will give a benefit for-the W. C. U. on next Wednesday eve., January 6th, at the Opera house..

The next, meeting of the C..L. 8. C. will occur next Tuesday evening, January 5 th, and will be held at the residence of Henry Aagustus.

The Midland shop employes give a dance at the Armory, on Thursday evening, that was very largely attended, including invited guests from Mattoon and other points.

Thos. Hamm, of Centralia, 111., who has been visiting friends in this city, left on Tuesday for Charleston, and-attended the dance there on Tuesday eve. and also attended the dance on Wednesday at Shelbyville. 1

The Paris Cadet band heralded the -coming in of the New Year by playing through the city at midnight, and the colored Sextete followed them singing some of their popular songs. The night -was made hideous by some, that could not dp anything else, by the firing of large ffre crackers and an occasional yell.

Misses May We "*er, Lena Smith, Jessie Caldwell, Tode Ferguson, Ella Hoddy and Messrs. Charles Rudyi Jet James, Charles Dole, Will Mathews, Lindley, of Mattoon and Harry Davis, of Charleston, attended the dance in this city on Wednesday evening. The young ladies are good dancers, and are beautiful and entertaining, is the way the Paris boyB expressed themselves about them, while the young men are very genial, and agreeable.

New Years was Aot observed in this city by keeping open house, but all the ladies were "at home" to their friends. As a young society lady of Chicago said, "that keeping open houses on New Years had become so common that the rough characters in the city took advantage of the opportunity of calling at some places that they never thought of calling at any other time, and for that reason it would not be fashionable to keep open house in that city this season. Of cdurse the Paris people would have. to do like the Cjjblcagoans, to be in style, "you know."

Bockville.

Ed. Siemens left Friday for Danville, Illinois. -tyri Walter Co8La.,will leave for the south next week.

Miss Dora Moffatt is back for Crawfordsville. Hiram Hadley returns" to Earlham college Tuesday.

Miss May Hunnell is visiting Terre Haute friends. Ed.-Daniels, of Indianapolis, was over during holidayweek.

Miss May Brown is in Terre Haate with her many friends. T. A. Biyant came up from Terre Haute New Year's evening.

Mrs. O. P. Mahan, of Lebanon, is the guest of Mrs. Harvey Mahan. Rufus Dooley will join his wife at Buena Vista, Col., next week.

Omer Goldsberry, of Annapolis, is clerking for Dooley & Connelly. Dr. William D. Mull was a witness in the Delp murder case at Newport.

J. J. Safely and wife, New York city, are with the family of W. H. Nye. Dr. William D. Mull left for Florida Friday noon, to be gonis quite awhile.

Oscar Fulwideir, while playing football Friday, had his ankle put out of place. Mrs. Will Hunt is in Florida with her husband, who has been there since last June.

Percey Bates, after a week's visit to his mother at Indian hqme.

aapolis, has returned

Miss Lavalette Cross is home from Wave'-and, accompanied by Miss Pauline Russell.

Harry Rice, of Waveland, passed New Years in Rockville with his uncle, Dr. H. J. Rice.

Mis. Belle McCune and Miss Grace Coffin have returned from a visit to In disnapolis.

Mrs. George Overpeck and Mis. Harvey Mahan will go to Florida, in reach of better health. .Miss Ida Dooley, after several months' stay fe Rockville, has gone to her home, nerfMarshall.

E^s. Vick Valandingham, of Montezuma, is with her daughter, Mrs. Theo' dore F. Gabler.

Cfejarley Tate has resigned his clerkshipfin the Parke bank and, with Jo Ellett, will work fire insurance.

01 Batman and Will Crane commenced the new y6ar at Bainbridge, attending dance and seeing the fair ones.

Harry Russell and family, of. Terre Haute, have been visiting Am. Russell's parents, H. Hargra^as and wife.

Dr. A. P. Fitch, of Waynetown, was the guest of his friend, Dr. W.H. Gillum, Wednesday and Thursday.

Mrs. W. E. Henkel, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. H. C. Hanna, Danville, HI., arrived nome Saturday,

Will Colman, now tailoring at Crawrdsville, spent Christmas and New 's in Rockville, with t£e boys. t.

Jorge W. Overpeck' and Harvey Mahan will go with their wives to Florida. They will enjoy camp life while there.

Miss Mattie McMillan, of Chicago, is visiting relatives in this city, ana at-

tended the dance on Wednesday evening attheArmoiy. William H. Harv%, out-going clerk at Dooley & Conneily's hardware store, takee a position hi th« Parke bank, Monday.

Mrs. Lambert wilt join her daughter, Mrs. Will Hunt, in Florida, as soon as she can dispose of tier household goods.

The Htm. James T. Johnson, with his wife and daughter, left Friday for Washington City. He will not be home nntil Jane.

Will Bigwood and wife are back from Des Moines, Iowa, where they have been on acconnt of Mrs, Bigirood's poor health,

Dr. Jacob Baard goes to Nashville, Tennessee, Monday. He will probably move there, as he has a large practice curing rheumatism.

Albert Welch and Louie E, SwaimBenjamin M. Head and Judah E. Dar roch, were the only applicants for mamage licences Tuewlay and Wednesa jr

Fred Stith and Emmett Balman, two rising young printers of onr city, have io view the organization of a club, which will prove of great benefit to the yoong men of Roctville.

Misses Lizzie Wilburn, of Knightstown, and Nell Stevenson, Marshall, 111., who have been visiting Mrs. Frank Howard, returned to their respective homes Friday and Saturday.

B. M. Head, of Terre Haute, and Miss Judah Darroch, of Rockville were married oh Wednesday afternoon. The Rev. Bebee performed the ceremony, and the couple left for Terre Haute by the evening train.

Prosecutor Howarff," ""Sheriff Musser, Attorney T. N. Rice, came home Saturday from Newport, where they have been for several days attending court dudng the Delp murder trial, taken from this county on a change of venue.

HarsnaU.

Mrs. Geo. Price is visiting in Martina* ville. Dr. Baker, of Darwin, was in the city yesterday.

Will Shaw visited relatives in Robin? son last week. Misl Elinor Shaw visited in Mt. Garmel last week.

Mis. Pat Lahey1 of Terre Haute, is here on a visit Dan Whitlock, of Terre Haute, is visiting relatives here.

Miss Moore, of Champaign, visited friends here last week. Will C. Pool, of Forreston, is the guest of many relatives here.

Misses Frank and Mary Devol visited in Terre Haute last week. J. C. McClure and family visited Mends on Walnut prairie last week. .-

Dr. J. W. English and wife, of Nevins, visited relatives here last week. Whit Archer and Harry Wilkin, of Danville, have spent the holidays here.

Miss MinniS Holler, of Terre Haute, visited relatives here last week. Miss Mollie Bullock, of Centralia, is the guest of relatives and Mends here.

Misses Gracie Sanderson and Myra Deighton visited Mends in Casey Friday. Mrs. J. Husted' visited her daughter, Mrs. Alice Belt, at Sandford, Lid., last wWRi

Misses Minnie and Cad Cowan"of Georgetown, attended the Charleston dime®?

Elder James Simms, of Nevins, was down Thursday to perform marriage ceremony.

Messis. Williams and Massey, of Vincennes, are the guests of Gertie and Edith Shaw.

Miss Grace Greenough came over Fiis day from Terre Haute to visit relativefor a few days.

Mi«g Jessie Shirley, of Terre Haute, was the guest of Miss Mary English during a part of last week.

Ghas. Blaikie and wife, of Effingham, returned home yesterday from a few days' visit with friends here.

Miss Lou Deanery of Terre Haute, has been visiting several days with her parents Jacob Holler and wife.

Wilson Harlan went to Louisville, Ky. Thursday to accept a situation with a firm of wholesale lumber dealers.

Miss Minnie Tivelly attended the wedding of Miss Let. Williamq and W. L. Lucasj of Casey, Thursday night

Misses Clara Hill, Cora Porter, Zona Randall, Kate Wicklin and —1— Lee, of Martinsville, attended the dance Tuesday night.

Miss Edith Messmore, of Terre Haute, came over Friday to attend Miss Mamie Emerson's birthday party and dinner, returning home yesterday.

Wm. Wilson and Dr. C. D. Ryerson, of York, were in the city Friday. Mr. Wilson received, the day before, a check for $900, back pay, at the rate of $4 a month since the date of Bis discharge. He receives the same rate from now on.

Ft B. Culver, of Westfield, Chautauqua Co., N. Y., was afflicted 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 good, he commenced using Brandreth's Pills—five every night for a week, then two eyery night for thirty days. To his delight, at the end of that time, the eruptions had disappeared and all pain had gone. He continues to take one Pill. occasionally as a-precaution.

VARIETIES.

novelty in curled cloth is elastic** -A

Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy cures when every other .so-called remedy fails.

Soft feather trimming resembles fur.

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 results. Time, tried and true is Dr. Bige- ._ low's Positive Cure, which contains all

cent and dollar bottles. Healing to the longs. Safe and pleasant for children.

Austrian knots trim dressy, morning gowns. The beet on earth, can truly be said Griggs' Glycerine Salyn, which is a sun, safe and speedy cure for cuts, bruiser, scalds, burns, woantK and all other sofe*/ Will positively cure piles, tetter and all Bkin eruptions. Try this wonder healer Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. Only 25 cents. Sold by all draggists.

Painted lace is exceedingly decorative.

Cnrvfor the

Peck's Patent Improved Cushioned Bar Drams perfectly restore the Ikearing and perform the work of the natural drum. Always in position, but in visiable to others and comfortable to wear. All conversation and even whispering heard distinctly. We refer to thoet using them. Send for illnstrated book with testimonials, free. Address F. HI8COX, 853 Broadway, N. Y. Mention this paper.

GR^Alf S AND 10 CENT STORE, l325 MAIN ST.

^mWS,

SOT TOT

Nearly every one who boats of the Louisville and JWhmiP-' Ferry Company is acquainted wfcbMr. C. Doiaey, the superintendent of ftecpiB pany, to whom much of its soocMfcdo* Mr. Dorse* has a pleasant tattr an a comfortableboneon Wall8l.ii—Cfmiv nut. Jefferscndle, Ind- &e fankm of which,howev^bas been •ommmeTdifr turbed by sidmes. Mrs. Docsqrhatbeox ft severe sufierer from rheuMM* neuralgia in Che free has al ifaw III i'^r Mr. Doisey's Bfe a borden. Tbv :ut both in th» best of health, lwimi, «ac attribute this to AthlophoRML a mmd which hnn rtrmn fnrtTirm all tlntfa liiliKi for it in the matter of curiagikMaatinrand neuralgia. The stoiy of bow tttey were restored to health l7tidsw«id«Hl(i medicine was thus told by Xn Donq one who called upon her to lem lut perience and that of hif habad Hit} Athlophoros: "I was affictod wMtm wmf aartM* rheumatism last winter. It Mi Bctad pally in the arms, and I waanAngtbt most intense pun one flahiriytwitt when my Iwhand came honHb 'I him: "'I don't see how I cm m&mUhi pain much longer. Itseeoaaaatfit wsrt

'ell, never mind,"' add

"I have a bottle of the Kins ooi%"* attbt same time bringing forth bottle of Ath lophoros. I took my first dose at onca That was aboufsix o'clock. In less tbas two hours the pain was very eomfortabli and I felt eomiortable in eomnuteo witl the su^rliur I had endured. 1 had SOC quick relief from the first dose that I gos in a hurry and did not wait three boon si, I should have according to the directions but took tlie secood dose at the end of t*K hours. The medicine was so powvtiu that it made me quite sick all the vex* day, but as soco as the bad feelings warr gone I found that my rheumatism her gone with them, and I have never had rheumatic pain since.'' •,_

How long ago wc_ /_-4 Dorseyt' It was the middle of last winter." "How did you first hear abcot Athio phoros?"

It was by accident I might say, that first heard of it While I was afflicted o" rheumatismmy husband was suffering wit* neuralgia in his face, which had beoomt very much swollen. On the morning o' the Saturday which I have mentioned, M? Tyler, of Utica, was crossing on the ferf .T boat and noticed that Mr. Dorse/s foot was swollen. Mr. IVler asking him wbas the trouble was, my husband told him tlww ,t \ras neuralgia. Mr. Tyler then said:

I know of a valuable medicine that wul cure yon. If it doesn't, why thee will pay for it'

He then mentioned Athlophoros torn* husband, who took down the name and or his wayhomestopped at a store and boughi some. At the time he did not think of it

by the printed directions that it was ftu rheumatism as well as for neuralgia, offered it to me when he came in aiM found me in so much pain."

Did it eure Mr. Dorsey's jseortlgia 'r was asked. Yes, the pain and swelling soon lei: and hehas not been troubled with thes since."

If you cannot get ATHLOPHOROS of your drafc gist, we will send It express paid, on receipt regular price—one dollar per bottle. We-pren?

ATHLOPHOKOS CO., 112 Wall Street, New Tort

New fringes are tipped with fur cones.

The s&quence,of a difficulty between a negro and white woman near Crawfordsville, was that the white woman knocked the negro down.

The great sources of the extensive curauve.range of Dr. Jonas' Red Clover Tonicare its great blood burifying qualities and its gentle aperitive action, thereby removing all restraint from the secretive organs, curing promptly an// thoroughly dyspepsia, CMtiveness, bad//reatb, piles,

organs, cunng prom "yspepsia, cMtiveness, bact^j limples, low spirits, sick and nervous headache, ague malaria, and stomach, liver and kidney trouble. most delicate stomach a

Prioe fifty cents, 1 drug-

relish. gists. Figaro and Russian jackets are stylish.

SCOTT'S EMULSION OF PURE

Cod Liver Oil, with Hypopbosphltes. Very Palatable and Jlfflcaciou* in Watting Diseases,

Dr. C. T. Bromser, Rochester. N. Y., says: "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."

.Fashionable heels.iv«

boots have low square

EVERY INDIVIDUAL HAS AN OPPORTUNITY of knowing that Dr. Richmond's

Samartian Nervine acts as an irresistible specific in Liver Complaints, Kidney Diseases, Pulmonary Aftections,' Rheumatism, Gout, and all disorders proceeding from a depraved condition "of the animal fluids. To decline taking a sure remedy when Bick, is to court suffering and invite death. At druggists.

No other medicine has won approval, at home, equal to Ayer's Sarsaparilla in Lowell and vicinity.

Gants de Suede in natural color are in favor. Sir. Henley's Nerve Tonic Is composed of pure extract of Celery, Beef and Iron, and is food for the brain, strength for the nerves and enriches the blood. Beware of imitations. Take only Dr. Henley's. Sold by draggists.

Dressy mantles of sling sleeves.

plush have small

Cheap and Inferior Porous Plasters will inevitably disappoint you, atad are not worth even the few cents asked for them. Among the numerous porous

fllasters

asters offered for sale Benson's Capcine 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 tL only. When purchasing be on your inst worthless imitations under

gn.a.

the good qualities of all the best cough m^eadmg names, such as "Car«imn, remedies without the defects of any of "Capsicum" "Capucin," "Calcine,' them. A safe and speedy remedy for ete^ «s certain ^huckstering dniggists may coaghs, colds and all throat and long try to pa^ diem off on you in. place of troubles. Sold by all druggists in fifty

^LABB-Steady and firm oesh $6 03Ji@ 96 vEr* BOXES MEATS—Dry salted shooldere, 18 70@3 75 *hort rib sides, 14 95@4 97}/ •hort clear sides, $5 90@5 25.

WHI8KT—Steady II 16. BUTTER—Unchanged creamery 18@88o dairy, 16@24c.

E6GS—Unchanged 21c. CATTLE—Receipts, 8,700 hc«d ahipnecta. l,000 beed slow bat steady shipping sterna, pounds, 600660 stookera and feedersi $2 50@S 00.

$9 £0 1,000

isipts, 16,000 head shipn.*'ir,i slow 5c lower rough Jsnd

HOGS—liocBip 8,000 head: s|i mixed, t8 50@8 85 ^packing at shipping. IS 86@4-10j light, 18 40^400 skips, «t 50^t 8 40.

StteMr—Receipts, 1,700 head shipmentsr 600 bead steady and stronger natives. $2 (.9 @8 45 western, 12 50@8 50 Texana, 12 00@ 8 20 lambs, $8 75@6 62^.

Ives, S 12

TOLEDO.

TOLEDO, O., January 2.—Wheal—Cloeeii firmer cash or Jannary, N^c. Corn— Steady eash o» Jaunary, 88^c. Oats—DnlBSLj, and nnchnnged casti, 80c. Clareraeed— Finn cash, or Jsiinary, (5 60. Dresse^^ hogs, 14 9).

BAEIT HOUSB STOCK

Cows and heifers. Stean...,......... Bon...., Veals

On Sunday the Post Office is open from 9 to

|%l

.. 2 SO to 8 2" ., 8 0(fto8.ite .. 2 25 to 8 .. 4 00 to 4 50' .. 2 75 to 8 Ot 2 76

POSTOFFICE DIRECTORY.

Office, No. ao Sooth Sixth Street,

OVncB BQUK3.

General Delivery from. 7:30 a. m. until Ifflp. m. Lobby and Stamp Lepariment, trooa^ 7:30 a. m. nntil 8rf)0 p. m.

Money Order and JEtegistry Office, irom 8.-00 a. m. nntil 6^)0 p. m. On Sunday the omceis open from a. m. nntil 10 a. m. No money order 01 register business transacted on Sunday. fltAOSCLOSE, E A ST—Indianapolis and through east—: 12 nigh 12 noon, 1:40 p. m. and 3^0 p. m.

T. H. kl. Railroad, way station, SKIOaTTn. and 1:40 p. m. I. A St. L. R. R., way station, night and 8:30 p.m. Toledo, Wabash & Western, east of Danville, Hi., 10:15 p. m. '. Cdrbon, Ind (through pouch), I a. m.

WfifeT —St. Louis and throngh west, lit night. 9:40 a. m. and 1:40 p. m. Vandalla R. R., way station, 9:40 a. m. and 1.40 p. m., 1. & St. L. R. R. way station, 9c4 a. m.

Illinois Midland, way station, 6:00 a. m. Toledo. Wabaah fe Western, west of Danville. 111., lo:15 p. ni. Charleston, 111., (through pouch), 12 night. M&ttoon, 111., (through pouch) night. Paris, ht.

Ill

o'olock a. m., and persons desiring their mall can call at the window designated by the number of their oarrler.-*

Sunday collections over the entire city made between 4:90 and 6:00 p, m., attd again In the business part of the elty between 7 ^0 and 8 o'clock, p. m.

price.:

«n

to deal with

none bnt reputable and honorable draggists. Ask for Benson's, and that it bears the "Three Seals" trade mark and has the work Capcine cut in the center.

Woolen lace is gold and silver.

now interwoven with

THE MARKETS

CHICAGO REVIEW.

CHIOAOO, January 3,1885.

FLOUB,—Steady |and unchanged southern winter wheat floor, $4 40@5 85 Michigan, Jti 60@4 78 soft spring wheat, f& 70©4.i^' Minnesota bakmV i4 50 patento, |4 75@S

WHEAT—Opened steady but quickly off l^b and closed at about inside fignr Jancary, 84c February, 84J^o No. 2 sprn*, 84@84*c No. 8 spring, 67@71o.

COBH-fQaiet and eaay cash, 88)£c. OATS—Qniet and firm cash, 28c^rj BYK—Dtill No. 58^0. BABLEY—Dull No. 2, 62@68c. MAX SEED—Steady POKK--Qoiot and a shade eafefer ctoli, t9 0s«»10 00.

JOHN F. REGAN, P. M.

i886.

Harpers Magazine.

-i' ILLUfcr&itATED.

BThe December Number will begin the seventy-second Volume of HARPER'S JTAGAJINK. MISS WOOMON'S novel, "East Angels," and MB. HOWKLM'S "Indian Summer"—holding the foremost place In current Boriaf-floi' through several numbers,

(through pouch) 1U

nig:

T,_,

10:16 p. ra

NOrrH—CMcafjo, III., 9:40 a.

Chicago A Eastern Illinois, ft. R. way stations, 9:40 a. m. Danville, HI., (through pouch), 1045 p. m. T. H. ft Logansport R. R. Way stations, 530 a. m. Rockvllle, Ind, (through poooh), aoop. m. Noitfiern Indiana, Northern

Ohio and Michigan 12 night and: 1:40 p.m. Evansville and stations on T. H.

BOTH-

& E. R. Ri, 12 night and 3KK) p. mt.r Worthlngtoiutna stations on T. H. & S. iSSt., 2:30 p. m.

HACK USES,

Fralrletr«fTSir^ -reek, GraysvlUe and Fairll. ^..wooay, Thursday and Saturday, 7«0 a. m. cm DELn IT. The carriers leave the A for delivery and collection, .over th\ Ure city, 6:45 a. m.and 1:20 p. m. sj,. Over tha business portion c^-the d, 6:45# ra. m., a. m., laO p. n».

The is ooliected from Street JjetteT*" Boxes on Main street, from First to Twelfth streets, north on Fourth to Cherry, south on Fourth to Walnut and south" on First to Poplar, and on Ohio between Firstand Sixth, every week day between 8 and 9 a. m.. between 9 and 10 a. m. between 12and 1 p. m. and between 7:80 and 830 n. m. "*All other boxes are collected twice a day, between the hours of 7SO and 10 a. m., ana between :80 and 6 M) p. m.

the n—will ran aml^wUl be

followed by seilal.stories from BLACKITORE and MBS. D. M. CRATE. A new editorial department, discussing topics suggested by the current literature OfAmerica and Europe,will be contributed by W. D. HOWKLLS, beginning with the January Number. The great literary vent of of the year will be the publication of a series of papers—tali tg the shape o£a story, and depicting chV ^cteristic features of American societyx 'seenat our leading pleasure resorts—m 'ten by CHARLES DUDLEY WARNER, and\ israted by C. 8. RKIWHAKT. The MV SINE will give especialattention to Am Tlcian subjects, treated by the best American writers, and Illustrated by leading American artists.

HARPER'S PERIODICALS.

Per Tear:

HARPER'S WEEKXY .84 00 HARPER'S MAGAZINE. 4 00 HARPER'S BAZAR 400 HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE 2 00 HARPER'S FRANKLIN SQUARE

LIBRARY, O&e Year (52Number3)10 00

Postage Free to all subscribers In the United States or Canada.

The position of HABPKB'S YOUHG pw«w j'LEastbe leading weekly periodical young readers Is well established. The^'-'BSNWf- J'f'fl publishers spare no pains to provide the best and most attractive reading and

11-

lustrations. The serial and short stories have strong dramatic interest, while they are wndlly free from whatever is pernicious or vulgarly sensational the papers on natural history and science, travel, and the facts of life are by writers whose names give the best aSBUranee of accuracy and value. Illustrated papers on athletic sports, games, and pastimes give full information on these subjects.' There is nothing cheap abont It but its

An epitome of everything that is afcf'g' traotive and desirable In juvenile literature.—[Boston Courier.

A weekly feaBt of good things to the boys and girls in every family-which it visits —[Brooklyn Union.

It Is wonderful in its wealth of pictures, Information, and Interest.—[Christian Advocate, N. Y.

TERMS 1 Postage Prepaid, $2 Per YeaiJ. Vol. VIL commences November 3, 1885. SiNGi«n NUMBKBS, five cents each.

Remittances should be made by Post--offlce Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance of IOBS. ..

Newspapers are not to copy this advertiser ment -without the expres* order of HAKP-ER A BKOTHXRS. Address

HARPER & BROTHERS, NEW YORK.

ES WHERE AlLElit Congli. Syrup., In Soii l'Y dnifflrtst®-

WEAKDHENI

Kn vnA,v find a nerfoct and reliable wire ia to And a perfect and reliable wire

French Phjrstclansjand here. .All

orltrluau

Uraiati promptly ohedfcod. per aadxuedioai eodoin

r-'-

.. «i,

ropfdty ai a

TKKATIH t8,W. »lx cmin

Fwwn,

iateitriiwSty the frontier