Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 6 January 1886 — Page 3

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POWDER

Absolutely Pure.

This powder never varies. A marvel of purity, strength and wboieaomenesB. More economical than the ordinary kinds* and cannot be sold in competition with the

MUUM/IA Un

loo flhAft. v»1ffht. alum

multttu-ie of low test, short weight alum osphate powders. Sold only in cc-~ ROYAL 8 4.

KING POWDEH CO.,

A MARVELOUS DISCOVERY!

BOW 49

ftV*

-^*•4

Positively Bemores

Bone Spavin,

ELECTRIC

Ringbone, Splint orOarb, In 48 Houn,

Without Pain, or Sore. Thta la the Greatest Wonder of th« Nineteenth Cen« ry, astonishing, ma it doee, the (stirs Veterinary world.

Send for Cjren» lars giving Po«| tlve Proof.

Price* 2. Large Boxc% $3.

Sent to any address on receipt of price. Dr. GtIT CHECISI, 80 & 82 East 14th St

spavin citfE

New York.

Xi. s. C* OO, IPATENT HTLDED

LA ROSE CORSETS

Them Oor.

I sets are mpl1 ded, and am warranted to /retain their fine form and /finish no matter /how long In use*. 'They will not stretcn Or break over the hips, and are of such exquisite 1 shape as te enable the wearer to use one size mailer .thanof anyordi\nary corset. \These Corsets \can be re.

Iturned by the fpurchaser if not" found

Perfectly SatUfMtory In every

and its price refunded by seller. Had* iB ty of styles and sold everywhere at pop* es, from 75 cents upward. 8CHIELE A-CO* MannPw, Saw

Scrofula of Lungs Relieved,

years old, and have suffered

for the last fifteen yaars with a lung tronbld. Several members of the family on my mother's side of the house had died with consumptlon^and the doctors were all agreed In their opinion that I had consumption also. I had all the distress* lng symptoms of that terrible disease. I have spent thousands of dollars to arrest the maroh of this disease I have employed all of the usual methods, not only in my own case, but in the treatment of other members of my family, but tempoary relief was all tBat I obtained. 1 was unfit for any manual labor for several years. By chance I came into possession of a pamphlet on "Blood and Skin Diseases," from the office of Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Oa. A friend recommended the use of Swift's Specific claiming that he himself had been greatly benefitted by its use In some lung troubles. 1 resolved to try It. About four yeai ago I commenced to take S.S. S. according to directions. I found It an Invigorating tonic, end nave used about fifty bottles. The results are moist remarkable. My eough has left me, my strength has returned, and I weigh sixty pounds more than I ever did in my life. It has been stopped the use of the medicine, but I have had no return of the disease, and there are no pains or weakness felt in my lungs. I do the hardest kind of mechanical work, and feel as well as ever felt since I was a boy. These, I know, are wonderful statements to make, hut I am honest when I say that I owe my existence and health to-day to Swift's Specific. It Is the only medicine .that permanent renei. do sot say that Swift's Specific will do this In evr Xcase, but most positively affirm that' .done this iiiuoa for me, and I won leoreant to the duty 1 owe to suite humanity If I failed to bear this chee.rtu testimony to the merits Of this wonderful medicine. I am well known in the city of Montgomery, and can refer to some of the best citizens in the city.

T.J HOLT.

Montgomery, Ala., June 25,1885. Swift's Specific is entirely vegetable. Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed-free.

The Swift Specific Co., Lrawer 8, Atlanta, G»., or 157 W. 23d St., N. Y.

ttlNBOW RUPTURE

RELIEF CURE.

Simple, safa, reliable and a porfi

perfect retainer. It ""LO ifc bythuvp

hlli&oe, Address Central Medical and SuzgidA institute 620 Locust St., at. Louis, Mo. Skillful treatment given all kinds of snrEiOS"•••'ioal sasea. Co^c,,li'':—*-»'

INDIANVEGEfABLE

CURE

All Bilious Complaints.

They are perfectly safe to takbeing

YTTBBIIY VBGKTABIJS

and prepared witn

"the greatest care irom the Taest drugs They relieve the sufferer at once by carryine off all impurities through the bowels. Ali druggist*. Twenty-flve cents a l»ox.

THE CITY COUNCIL

Another Loan of Fifteen Thousand Dollars to Meet Current Expenses Authorised.

A Resolution Introduced Autharbl»g the Major to Contract for Electric Lights In the City BniMiag.

A Statement Showing the Amount of Bills Allowed—The Oily Treasurer's Report for p. November.

THE CITY COUNCIL.

The Business Transacted In That Body at Last Might's Session. The regular session of the council last evening was attended by the mayor and all the councilmen with the exception of Mr. Stein. -The business before the coun cil was transacted by 9 o'clock, the shortest regular session for some time.

Mr. Somes, of the finance committee, aked privilege to borrow $15,000. Mr. Somes said that in all probability that amount would not be needed to meet the current expenses of the month, but it was best to be prepared. The privUege was granted,

Mr. O'Sullivan, of the committee on streets aqfl bridges, asked for an appro pri&tion of $600. Mr. O'Sullivan stated that the chances were the weather would not permit much street woik, but if it did there was plenty of work to do. The

committee was report recom

mended that the ordinance governing the board be so amended as to allow the city clerk to act as secretary of the board The park will be opened the 1st of April.

A report on the opening of Colic street from Fourth to Fifth street, showed that benefits amounting to. $350 had been paid. There remained benefits unpaid amounting to $190, of which amount the city owed $120. The amount owed by the city was ordered paid.

The street commissioner reported expenses amounting to $660 for the month of December.

There were twenty-three interments in the cemeteries during the month of December, twenty from the city and three from the country. Estimating the popu lation of the city at 33,000, this gives an annual death rate of 5.27 per 1,000.

Mr. Poths introduced a resolution to the effect that a flagman be placed at the railway crossing at Main and Water streets committee on railroads.

An appropriation of $200 was made to defray the expenses ot procuring testimony in the fuit of the city against the water works.

Mr. L. S. Briggs introduced a resolu tion authorizing the mayor to contract for four electric lights in the city building, two in the market department, one in the council chamber and one in police headquarters committee on lights.

Mr. L. S. Briggs introduced a resolution that stone crossings be placed across the alleys on Sixth street, between Main, Cherry, Cherry and. Mulberry and Eagle and Chestnut streets committee on streets and bridges. Also that a double stone crossing be placed on the west side of Eighth street and the crossing of Main same committee.

The bond of A. E. Link, in the sum of $700, for improving city vault, was approved.

Property owners petitioned for the opening of Tenth street, from Sixth to Seventh avenues streets and bridges.

S. L. Gist asked that no precept be issued against him for street improvement referred to city attorney ana committee on streets and bridges.

The committee on fire department rerled the sale of the "old cracked" bell or f46.70 concurred in.

po: ioi

The committee on streets »nd bridges reported adversely to the improvement of sidewalks on Third street between Moffatt andFarringtonstreets concurred in.

The committee on markets reported adversely to allowing the Society for Organizing Charity to establish a soup house in the market house, as owners of stalls objected concurred in.

Case of Flaean vs? city, $189.25, excess of taxess been in. court two years. Paid.

The case of Flanagan vs. the citv, to recover excessive taxes, which has been in the courts for several years, and a verdict for the plaintiff returned, was settled by the council ordering the judgment paid. The judgment and costs amount to $189.25.

The committee on lights was authorized to sell the gasoline lamps. Bills.

The following bills were allowed:

W. P. Hoctor $ 54 75 John Hanley 45 00 Daniel Cloyed 12 88 E. D. Harvey....." 43 20 D. Cloyed 12 18 L. Mallory 85 02 Pay roll fire department 1,488 20 M. A. Sheets 26 80 Bndisil & Sheets 47 67 S. Orm :...., 1 50 G. 8. Zimmerman..,.. 6 05 Wagner & Ripley 8 00 IronsmithA Wilson 8 00 Same

:^^8

C. B. Swalls. 24 00 John C. Mayer 70 22 A. G. Austin A Co 1 60 Same....... 50 Rose Dispensary Phoenix Foundry

24 00 8 09

T. H. Eleotrio L. 3t P. Co... ..... 70 John Boesnm 4 00 -A 55 Townl^ Bros

4 00

-A 55 50 44

C. C. Smith ...,. 9 00 W. L. Kiddor & Sons........ 10 50 J. E. oomos 7 85 Stein Bros 12 95 Finkbiner&Duenwig.... ... 1 05

283 18

T. H. Gas Light Co 48 12 E. Bleemel ..... 108 15 Wm. Poths 7 60 E. B. Chandler 85 00 Havens & Geddes ..... 4150 F. L. M6yer 765 00 Harans A Geddes. 8 60 Whittaker^ Stickle Moored Siangan..

1 00

August Stoecker.. 2 00 William Miokolson 2 00 Par roll of polioe 1,980 21

Stewart 8 00 Wilson Moore 1,000 00 George M. Allen 7 50 W.C. Belli Co 11 00 Collins A Orm Adams Express Co ... 25 B. F. Givins 15 00 Terre Haute Banner /ore A Langen ..... '875 .bstoffioe 10 00 C. P. Wolf John Trogdm.............. 8 80 George Booker 12« M. N.'Smith 12 00 Eaton A Stevens. 5 00 W. A. Jones 1 60 John Miller & Steel 55 IraC. Smith..'.. 18 85 B. L. Ball.......

..... 175

W. P. Hoctor.... ...... 86 70 Brokaw Bros.... 27 78 Telephone Co 22 50 Collins A Orm 15* 75 waterworks JU858 28 Charles Eberle............. 60 W.H. Stewart 6 80 Ironsmith. 4 65 E. Abbott ...... '0 82

T. H. & I. B.B.....'. I. ft St. L. B. B...... 26 09 Telephone Co 1 50 Ob C. Smith. 1 80 C. C. Smith. 1 98 Wagner & Ripley... 5 00 F.L. Myer................ 4 25 L. H. Gkrdon. 8 00

Joseph Lang 4 Co ... •$ 381 20

Terre Hauto Lode 51. E.Ii. Oodecke Frank H. Cooper W. H. Armstrong & Co Eagle Iron Works Jamee Lee Same Wagner & Ripley........... JameeLee City commissioners James Lee J. T. Scovell

18 00 60 50 7) 9 85 9 48 58 63 2 75 13 98 7 95 75 00 50 9 CO

•r

CITY FINANCES.

The Report of the City Treasurer Showing the Financial Condition of the City.

The following is a condensed report of City Tieastmir Fitzpatrick's report to the Council last night:

General lTond, KXGKtPTS.

To DiuiuioQ on baud December 8,508 15 Loan made 15,000 00 Collection of tax on delinquent' ,• .list from Sept. 5, 1885, to Dec. 81, 1885, per settlement. 8,298 79 Iio3ise....Tn 185 50 Miscellaneous 2,09170 Fines and oosts 7 00 Auction sales...r.... 64 84

Total ....$89,105 41 DISBURSEMENTS Warrants redeemed $18,796 05 re- 4 Amount of collections of tax ported September 80, '85.... ..... Amount October 81, '85.......... .vv Amount November 80, '85 ~. Transfer of collections of tax to C. &T. B.B. sinking fond... Amount of interest" fund Amount of consolidated bank fund Amount of sewer fund Amount of park fond Amount of E. H. & C. B. B. sinking fund. Amount of library fuadl... Balance on hand

".Total |'j Cemetery Fund. BB0K1PTS. Balance on hand Deo. 1, '85.. Collections, Woodiawn Collections, Highland' Lawn

986 60 735 12 778 20

185 64 48 84 183 94 296 58 69 47

64 47

11,978 07

29,105 41

971 47 S26 85 600 94

91,798 76

Total....... DISBUBSKMKNTS. Warrants redeemed 862 85 Balance on band 1,435 91

Total...... .$ 1,798 76 Consolidated Bonds.

BXOECPTS.

Balance on hand, December 1.... .$ 6,805 80 Collections in delinquent list per settlement..,......... =i 188 94

Total.. $ 6,944 74

DISBUBSXHKHTB.

May interest coupons redeemed....? 240 00 November interest coupons redeemed 1,590 00 Commission on same 6 45 Balance on hand 5,108 29

Total .*. ...$ 6,944 74 -Park Fond. BBCKIPTS. Balenoe on hand, Deoember 1... ...$ 899 24 -Collections of tax on delinquent list 69 47

Total .... 468 71 DISBURSEMENTS.

*..

Warants redesmed ...$ 850 00 Balance on hand ... 118 71

Totpl-- 468 71 Sewer Fond. There was a balan/ 8 on hand December 1, 1885, of $17,115.81. Collections during the month amounted to $296,58, making a total of $17,412.89. There were no disbursements.

C. St T. H. Sinking Fund.

There were collections of tax on delinquent list, per settlement, $185.64, which represents tke total amount in the fund.

O, A T. H. Interest Fond.

There were delinquent tax collections for the month amounting to $48.84, which represents the amonnt in the fund.

library Tax.

The collections during the month on the delinquent list amounted to $69.47, which represents the amount in the fund.

E., T. H. & C. Sinking Fond. The collections daring the month on the delinquent Ust amounted to $28.05, whioh represents the amount in the fund. V.

Bills Beeeivablr

The notes of Jehu Lewis ^V^purohase of tke old market house amount ^feOOO.

Cold Weather Management. No domestic animal needs mote care at this season than poultry. There can be no use in wintering poultry unless they area source of profit. There can not be any profit in them unless they are in a good healthy condition. They can not be .kept in such condition without good care and attention. This consists in thorough cleanliness in all things. If in a confined place, it should be cleaned out every day, or at least every other day. This I do myself. The perches and floors and nest-boxes, and every particle of wood that comes in direct contact, should be sprinkled every time the house is cleaned out with common kerosene.

The food must be of a varied nature, not too much sof feed by any means— never above once a day, and always in the morning—never at night. Ihey must have old lime, gravel, sand, etc., to keep the grinding mill in order. The food should be wheat, oats, barley and about one-fifth corn. This,-with table bits, a soft mixture of corn meal, eta, well salted, will constitute good feeding. The fowls, in addition to this, must have a good supply once a week of onions and chopped well. A little red per is a good seasoning. addition to this, fresh air and sunshine, to be vigorous and pay the owner.

must have lalthy and

Keeping the Cows Clean.

Great care could be taken in bedding in winter time, and in cleaning the stables. Unless extra pains are taken foul-smelling stables will be the result consequently the milk will be more or less affected. I am well satisfied that filthy stablee and filthy habits of milking are the chief causes of so much poor butter being made in winter and in spring. I am well aware that butter made in winter lacks flavor and color, but with proper care it can be made sweet and clean. Very much depends upon the food the cows eat in order to have color, corn-meal, with beans and ground oats fed liberally, and a little oil-meal added, is about as near perfect rations as can be given in winter, with plenty of good, bright timothy hay -and a mixture of clover. It is quite a common sight to see in this part of the country cows in winter time with their hips loaded down with manure, their bags ditto, also their backs covered with hay seed and durt, The brush and card are never seen in «he oow stables to them the cows are total strangers. Now, this is all wrong. As a rule the.cows are well fed some have bank bams, but there is a want of care in grooming and handling. It ys to card and bruBh the cows daily. iey look better and are better, and certainly the milking can be done more cleanly.

Changed His Mind.

On the 2d of last April Lemuel Evans, of Gay county, wat tilled at the erasing of Eighth street and the Vandalia, while •dAitlinfl a ride from St. Louis. Monday his father was in the city seeking evidence to bring suit against the Vandalia for damages. He was shown the evidence before the coroner, and left for home satisfied that there w& no grounds for a damage suit.

Twenty-five cents invested In Bed Star Cough Cure, will restore your health.

IMMENS LINE OF NOVELTIE

NEIGHBORHOOD NOTES.

Kockville llippk*.

Special to the Expi ess. ROCKVJKLE, Ind., January 5. Daniel* and Howard Maxwell returned burred

to Wabash college bo-day. Likewise Hiram Hadley to Earlham. Tom Bryce will go to Tone Haute and with his brother, Alex. Biryce, start a new store. Ton is a pushing energetic young business man and wi succeed. The Florida party, consisting of George Overpeck and wife and, Harve Mafian and wife, left Monday. It is to be hoped that me ladies will be greatly Benefitted. in health. Thomas N. Bice, Uriel Delp's attorney, .goes to

Newport Wednesday, to argue a motion for a new trial in his client's behalf. Delp last week got four years in the penitentiary for the murder of Wittiain Jarvis, a cripple of thiis county, last fall.

The Knights of Pythias will celebrate the anniversary of their lodge 25th inst. A banquet will be given at Innis' hall, after literary doings at the lodge room. James H. Grimes has turned book a&ent and is selling Cram's atlas oi: the world. Jim is working on anew salary and is quite successful at bis new calling. The "stag" game of progressive euchre given at the hotel parlors on Christmas night, where sixty gentlemen played, will result in a permanent organisation, and a nice hall fixed up for the lovers of the sport It is intended to have a game once a week. The euchre craze has struck the place hard and evidently will be the pisttime fOr the rest of the winter. Wh not make a change and try Newmarket? ——Many anxious readers awaited the arrival of the Sunday Express, but they came not Too much rain and disagree able roads no doubt was the failure.—Capt. J. T. Campbell is transcribing and correcting the fiscal noiies in a new book to be uBed exclusively for the county surveyor's* office. An article badly n«feded in his office and one that will be nsefol.- Miss Mollie Lambert's school,.one mile northeast of town, known as Buett school, blowed in Monday for a nine week'B run. She has thirty-five pupils enrolled. William B. Overman was over from Indianapolis during Sunday. The morning Beporter failed to print Saturday. The editor had to go to Kentucky to see his best girl and consequently no issue. We admire Ed's faithfulness, what a model husband he would make? Miss Lizzie Hall, of Muncie, is visiting her father, Frank M. Hall, the jeweler. Inclement weather has delved work on the new Episcopal church. It wu almost ready for roofing.

INDIANA STATE NEWS.

DePauw College opens for the winter term on Wednesday. The attendance promises to be fully up with that of last term. Ten members of Weslyan University, Delaware, G., suspended for attending a theatrical performance, willenter the "Senior clats at DePauw.

New Albany Ledger: The Jeffersonville reporters have been starting up the car works at that city almost daily for the past three months but now it is authoritatively announced "there is no irospect of the works starting." This is ad for Jeffersonville as well as the reporters.

Mrs. Ann Parker-Hendricks, widow r! ex-Governor William Hendricks, has gone from Madison to Kansas City, Mo., with her daughter, MIB. E. P. Weyer, for permanent residence. Her removal is necessitated because of the death of her son, the late Paul Hendricks, and her great age.

Abner Barret has been arrested at Bochester, charged with unlawful doing? with Mrs. Charles Spruce, who recently came with her husband from Liberty. Barrett is a prominent lumber dealer, married, in affluent circumstance, and the arrest has caused a commotion in so ciety circles.

All evidence in the celebrated gold brick case at Madison is in. John W. Linck, one of the attorneys for the prosecution, swore that a note claimed by Wolf to have been givdn to his uncle in 1868, which was shown to the court, has been changed since last week, when it was presented also as evidence.

An appeal has been taken to the supreme court in the case of Wm. W. Kennedy, of Greensburg, who killed David M. Baker, an officer, in November, 1884, and was sentenced for life. Baker had Kennedy under suspicion as a pickpocket, and while pursuing him through a crowd, was -shot by him and fatally wounded.

A few nights ago the "Knights of the Switch,' called at the residence of Philip Dooley, near Corydon, for the purpose of whipping him for alleged misdemeanors he had committed. The band entered the house, and as it was dark they mistook Dooley's wife for the ..party they were after, and handled her in a very violent manner before th£y discovered their mistake. She received internal injuries, and is at this time at the point of death.

v'-.

f*^jj[rr^"'3t(ii1fii''r fiillfift

strong. He was tried here in November for breaking into a snfe in Oneida and was acquitted. She sheriff still beini [suspicious of him, watched and trace* Parke!

have

Two additional mail carriers been allowed at Evansville.* William Becker, seventeen years old, was drowned at Kendallville while skating.

Scarlet fever has appeared at Thorntown, and the public schools have been closed until January 11.

Lulu Prickett, of Bichmond, instituted a breach of promise suit against William A. Stidham, claiming damages in the sum of $3,000.

The South Bend Pump Company, with a capital stock of $25,000 has been incor porated by Charles B., Adelbert H., Burr C. and Frank A. Stephenson.

Mr. J. G. Sweet, an enterprising publisher, who has conducted a journal called the Laws of Kentucky, for some years, is preparing a similar publication for Indiana.

Miaa Rachel Curry, aged 26 years, died very suddenly of hemorrhage at the residence of Thomas Boberts, east of BrooBville. Her parents reside at Connersville. She was to have been married in a short time to a young man named Higgs.

.-"i

The Cooper muidef in Bartholomew county is still causing great excitement The.post mortem developed the fact that that he had been shot many times, several times after death. He was undoubtedly hasled five miles to where he was found, and everything about him arranged so as to indicate that he was killed there, after violent struggle. The toils are drawing closer around young Fix, who was arrested on Sunday, and the general belief is that he is guily. The club that lay near the body was found to have been cut from an old reaper-tongue in the fix barn-lot, the. other pieces and the chip hewn from it having been found tnere, also an ax with nicks in it corresponding to the marks on the clubs. Blood, was also found cm fix's buggy. The inquiry has developed that Fix yid Cooper were engaged in stealing clover, and a considerable-portion was found storel in the fix residence. The coroner last evening rendered as his verdict that the deceased had come to his }eath at the hands of Evan fix, who is now in iaiL Great excitement prevails, and a mob is feared.

An Enterprising Bobber Corralled. GAIJSSBUBO, 111., January 5.—Frank Boland was arrested hare lata Saturday night, charged with robbing a safe of the Sauthern ej -"moany at Brinkley, Ark., of $^ iewelry

Wvanette and Neponset,

tin both of which places safe blowing about the .time Koland was

there. Nothing motd was heard of him until December 21st, when he returned here and deposited a large sum of money ic one of the banks, gave the attorney who defended him in November $220 and a gold watch, and lavished jewelry upon a young woman in this city to whom he was soon to be married, and he purchased a restaurant which he intended to convert into a cigar factory. The money and jewelry have been identified beyond a doubt 'as those taken from Brinkley, December 18. About $2,000 in all has been recovered. He will be taken to Arkansas as soon as a requisition arrives.

ROUND ABOUT.

Items of Mews From Wea^prn Indiana and Eastern Illinois. Cass county is now entirely out ot debt

The loss by fire to the city of Danville last year was $1,400. S. V. Plummer & Co., Danville, 111., signed Monday. Liabilities between $5,000 and $6,000 assets less.

The residence of Mrs. Ann Hartley, Harrison township, Cass county, was entirely destroyed by fire Thursday night.

At Pleasantville, Sullivan county, New Year's day, a fire destroyed two business houses and one dwelling. Lose, $10,000 insurance, small.

At Oakwood, near Danville, Irvin Mead sold one of his father's best horses for $105 and eloped with Miss 1'eaucamp. Mead is seventeen, the girl eighteen.

Last Sunday an indignation meeting was held at Marshall by the members of Sr. Mary's congregation. It related to alleged slandeis against the trustees of that church on ..Jhe part of ajxstate Catholics.

Danville Commercial: Three members of the Allen family, in Blount township, have become insane en account of undue religious excitement. George Allen was adjudged insane before Judge Evans this morning. Heber All -n and sister will have their trial to-morrow.

A PLUCKY WOMAN.

She Drives Off a Gang of Ruffians. Special to the Express. MABSHAI^L, III., January 5.—An instance of a woman's pluck occurred a few nights ago in the western part of the township. Three low villains, knowing that Jeff Niles was away from home, blackened their faces and proceeded stealthily to his house, where they demanded admittance of his wife, who was entirely alone. They accompanied their demands with insulting language. Mrs. Wiles denied them admission. They threatened to break the door down, but she caught up her husband's gun, which was loaded, and placing it almost against the boards of the door, filed it ofi. Some of the shot went through, but not with, force enough to do any harm to the villains, we are sorry to say. But it had the desired effect, for they all took to their heels in a hurry, not caring to wait for another shot.

F. B. Culver, of Westfield, Chautauqua Co., N. Y., was afflicted with scrofulous eruptions over the back and thigh, accompaaied with nausea arid 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 every 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. a

VARIETIES.

Louisville Commercial The assertion that one half the world doesn't know how the other half lives had its origin before the era of newspapers.

middle aged men suffering memory,

Young or middle age nervous debility,- loss ox memory, permature old age, as the result of bad nabits, should send 10 cents in stamps for illus erated book offering sure means of cure. Address World's Dispensary Medical Association, Buffalo,^N. Y.

Philadelphia Bulletin: Yale is not the only college that, by some unwritten code, immortalizes the "honor man," the devoted bookworm who half kills himself within its walls.

EVEBYINDIVIDUAL

NITY

HAS AN OPPORTU

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

Baltimore Times A contemporary protests against the destruction of newspapers. It is claimed that a reliable newspaper is as fairly entitled to a place on the shelves as the histories .and. other works that fill our libraries.

Those who believe that nature will work off a cough or cold should understand that this is done at thp expense of the constitution. Each time this weakens the system, and we all know that the termination of this dangerous practice is a consumptive's grave. Don't take the chances, when a fifty cent bottle of Dr. Bigelow's Positive Cure will safely and promptly cure any recent cough, cold or tbroat or lung trouble. Buy the dollar bottle of all diuggists for chronic cases or family use.

Inter-Ocean: The thin veneering of education which was wont to satisfy the feminine mind is giving'place to an eager search for genuine lore. Instead of the tea pariy for tattling and tattle has come the literary club.

Animated

when conversing in his

native tongue or French.

Credit is due the German women and physicians for first using Bed Clover bloesoms as a medicine. Best results are obtained when combined with other medicinal roots and herbs, as in Dr. Jones' Bed Clover Tonic, which is the best known remedy for all blood stomach and liver troubles, pun coetiveness, bad breath, piles, ague malaria diseases, indigestion, loss of appetite, low spirits, headache and all diseases of the kidneys. Price 50 cents, of all druggists.

THE MARKET?.

CHICAGO REVIEW.

CUOMO, January

4.18FC6.

FLOUR—Quiet and unchanged seutherc winter wheat flow. $4 40@5 85 Wisconsin $4 008465 Michigan, $4 40@4 75.

WHBAT—Opened weak declined rapidly lc below yesterday's oloetng, reacted again, easedoff and closed at %o under yesterday January,

82%c

N*. 2 spricg, 82@82£c No.

8 sprit g, 68c. COKN—Qaiet and steady cash, 86j^c. OATS—Quiet bat steady cash, January and February, 28^0,

BYE—Doll No. 2, 58c. BABLBY—Quiet No.3,69@63c. FLAX SEED—Dull No. 1, $1 U&. MESS PORK—Quiet and unchanged: cash, $10 00@$10 05.

LABD Quiet and a shade easier oash, $6 00. BOXED MEATS—Steady dry salted shoalden,

7008 75 abort rib sides,

$4 97K

@5 00F shurt clear sides, $5 80g6 88. WHISKI—Steady $1 16. SPQAB—Pnohanged.

BOTTEB—Lower creamery 21081c dairy, 14O250. jGa8-18®19tfc.

AFTEBNOON BOARD Wheat Unftanged. .... CORN—Unchanged.

OAT8£—Unchanged. 4, PORK—2K@5c higher. LARD—Unchanged. CATTLE—lieoeipts, 4,^'Jhead shipmeLts, 2,100 heed strong, lOo higher: shipping steep, $9 £0 1,500 pounds, $8 7o@5 60 stackers and feeders, $2 70@4 10 cows, bulls and mixed, $16 0 '@H 00 bulk, $2 60@8 15 oom-fed Texas cattle, $8 75@4 50.

HOGS—Roceipte, 2,700 head ship«i. «*. 3,500 head market steady roufeh and mixed, $8 55@8 80 packing at shipping. $8 80 @4 0^0 light, $3 40&8 85 skips, $ 50(1 8 40.

SHEKP—Receipts, 8,800 head shipments, 900 head steady natives, $2 o0 04 00 western, $1 90©8 40 Texaas, $1 75@8 10 lambs, $3 75@5 70.

DRY GOODS.

HEW IORK, N. 1.. January 5.-Thb*e has bun an improved inquiry with fair business, nut the general trade iB not thoroughly aroused to ai tion. Exports of ilomestic cottons for the past week, 6,781 paokagrs total for 1885, 215,883 packages, against 162,894.

NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, N. Y., January 5. Flour— Heavy, superior western and state, $8@3 20 common to -,ood extra western and stat 25 @3 60 good to oheioe do, $8 65@5 common to choioe white wheat western, extra, $5 05 25 fancv, $5 80@5 50 common to good extra Ohio, $8 25Q5 50 common to ohoice extra St. Louis, $8 25($5 50 patent Minnesota extra good to prime, $5@640 choice to doable extra, $5 50g5 65. Wheat—Lower, fairly active for ikport No. 2 red, 90^c store 92c afloat 91c, fob 91%o elevator No. 1 white,96c. Com—Higher, fairly active No. 8, 44@44£c steamer, 46@46^c eletbtor, 47K@479£o afloat No.2, 49@49%c elevator, steamer, yellow, 4£$^c yellow, 49^. Oats—Higher, moderately active mixed western, 84%($87c: white do., 88@48c. Coffee—Fair rio quiot, 83^c. Sugar—Firm and quiet refined quiet: powdered, 6,%@7££c grantdated,6%@6 18-16 «ubee,. 6 15-16Q7c. Molassfee—Quiet. Bice —Steady, demand fair. Tallow—Steady $4 15-16@5. Eggs—Dull and weak western, 28@24o. Pork—Quiet mess, $10@1025. Lard —Opened lower dosed steady, decline recovered western steam, $6 40. Butter—Qniet and weak western, 12@84o Elgin creamery, 85Q36. Cheese—Firm and demand moderate western flat, 7@9%c. Other articles onohanged. '''r'-''"*

CINCINNATI.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, January 5.—Float— Doll and unchanged family, $4 00@4 25 fancy, $4 40@4 60. Wheat—Dull and lower No. 2 red, 91@92c. Com—Barely steady No. 8 mixed, 86c. Oats—Easier No. 2 mixed, 80^o. Bye—Quiet.and unchangd No. 2, 63 @64o. Barley—Firm and in good demand and unchanged extra He. 8 spring, 54065c. Pork—Quiet at $10 25. Lard—Firm at $6 CO @6 05. Bulk meats—Firmer short rib.

$5 10. Bacon-Firmer shoulders, $4 50^ CHABMS

short rib, $5 90 short clear, $6 10. —Steady at $1 10 sales of 718 barrels of finished goods on this basis. Butter—Heavy and lower £*rtkwestern creamery, 38040c good to prime: creamery, 2i.08Oc choice rell, 14015c. Hogs—Quiet common and light, $3 1008 85 packing and butchers', $8 8004 00 receipts, 4,885 head shipments, 284 head. Bggs—Easy and in good supply at 17c. Cheese—Quibt and unchanged choice cured Ohio factory, 10@10%o.

TOLEDO. -VV'

TOLEDO, O., January 5.—Wheat—Firm cash or January, 89J^c. Corn—Firm caslj at January, 88}fc. Oats—Neglected and unchanged cash, 80c. Cleveneed— Steady cash, or January, $5 60. Dressed $4 85.

KABT.Y HOU8K STOV& JABOS

Cows and heifers... Steers. Hogs. ..1. Teals 8heep Lambs 2 75

LEGAL.

N1OTICE

I.No.1788]

State ot Indiana, Vigo county, ss. In the Superior Court of vlgo county, in tht State of Indiana. Agnes Y. Vermeule vs. Levi M. Bates, John H. Keed, Mnrtin I. Cooley, William Knlsely, Samuel B. Wi ter, Charles B, Chap-Man, George H. Sprlngfleld, Ellas E. Einstein, Joseph WaxeTbaum, Alexander Lumley, Manhattan Cloak and Snit Company, William Super, Guyter T. Jones, aeorge W. Marshall, M. S. Mhapleigh & Co. TJomplaint ir foreclosure or mortgage.

Be it known, that on the 26th iy o. November, 1885, the above-named Plaintiff, by her attorneys, flted in the .omen of the olerk of the superior court of Vigo county, in the state Indiana, her complaint against the abo-e-named defend-. ant*, and the said plaintiff having also filed in said clerk's office the affidavit of a competent porson, showing that said defendants, Levi M. Bates, John H. Be d, Martlu I. Cooley, William Knlsely, Samuel B. Witter, Charles B. Chapman, George 8. Springfield, Ellas Einstein, Joseph Waxelbaum, Alexander Lumley. Manhattan Cloak and Suit Company, William Super, Guyter T. Jones, Gfeorge W. Marshall, M. 8. Sbaplelgh & Co., are not residents of the state of Indiana that said action Is in relation to real estate and that ths object thereof is to enforce a certain mortgage.. the real estate described in the complaint, and to compell said def.-n^ant«, and each of them, to redeem said real esta.e. rom said mortgage, and to foreclose said mortgage against said defendants and each ot them, and to bar the qalt.y of redemption of said deferdants and each of them, and th&t the caut.e of action therein is connected with a i-tract.

Now theiefore, by order of said court, said defendants last ahove-named *re liereoy notlfled of the filing and. pendenof said -mplalnt against it im, an appear and demur thereto, at the calllf

th*t unless tl.ey ear and air, wer or .he calll'.•* *ald cause oti the first day of March, tv'fi. the ame being the first judicial day the terin of said court, to be begun ana at the Court House In the city of

rrri ,i ,f things therein contained and al eged will The best on earth, can truly be said 111 all determined in their absence. pimva' nivfwmnA flalva .vninn ia a imn MPnQVl.f. UUTTU P! •fcr Griggs' Glycerine Salve,-which is a sun, safe and speedy cure for cute, bruiser, scalds, burns, wounds and all other soretx Will positively cure pileB, tetter sad all skin eruptions. Try this wonder healer Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. Only 25 cents. Sold by all druggists..

Dx President Nicolas De Pierola, of Peru, is now in New York. He is a small, wiry, dark complexioned man with bushy black hair and a dark mustache. He speaks but little English, hut is very

DRAIN TIIjE, BOO.

1822 East Main St«

Write for list.

Florida Orange Groves.

seeking homes and Orange healthy locations in Florida at

Parties

Oroveslc health irum 9i,VUU nil* P9IVV vu«it vwu Interest by sending to my address for a printed circular describing

from 81.090 to 880,000 will serve their own

Wood and

Coke.

nnuw

American artists.

Prices I^ower Than. Eyer Befor

J. ff. ROBERTS, Superintendent of Decoration. T. C.

673 Main Street, South Side nwir 8eve*ife.

The December Number will tegin the Seventy-second Volume of MAGAZINES. MISS WOOI-SON'SABPKR'S

Etss a ngels," and .At it.

ZIint

HARPER'S PERIODICALS.

Per Year:

HARPER'S WKEKLY 00 HARPER'S MAGAZINE ... 4 00 HARPER'S BAZAR 00 HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE 2 00 HARPER'S FRANKLIN SQUARE

LIBRARY, One Year (52Numbers)10 00

Posta

2 60 to 8 2C 8 00 to 8 2l 2 25 to 8 lc 4 00 to 4 60 2 75 to 8 0!

TO NON'BESIDENTS.

re Free to all subscribers in States or Canada.,

United

five

Buksz.

eld rre

Haute, on the first Monday in MaVeh, 1888, said complain and the matteis and

MERRELL N. SMITH, C! fk. A, Na c, Stanton A Scott, Att's for Pi'flfc

RHODES

filar Jturer of Main and Fancy "y

Flower Pot«,

Orange Oroves

and Kesidenoes in all parts of that State If yon wish a town )$t 120x140 in the be-utifnl town of Palmetto at 115. aend also for a circular, Some of the bast bargains In the state.

MAK/TENT SITCTN)

Oarleton House, ^ackaonville, Fla

10 CENT STORE, 326 MAIN ST.

the

The position of HABPBB'S YOUDO PEOPLE as the leading weekly periodical for young readers is well established. The publishers spare no pains to provide the best and most attraotl ve reading and 11lnstratlona. Tbe serial and sii.~rt stories have strong dramatic interest, while they are wholly free from whatever is pernicious or vulgarly sensational tbe papers on natural history auri science, travel, and the f*cts of Ue are by writers whose names give tbe best assurance of accuracy and value, niustrnod papers on athletic sports, gamei, and p.mttines

full information on then* bjeots. hee is nothing cneap about it but its price.

An epitome ope tractive and desi tare.—[Boston Coe,'ier.

e/Sarything that Is a, |v/fe in juvenile litera-

A weekly feastOf good things to the boys and girls in every family which it vls.ts —[Brooklyn Union. it is wonderful In it» wealth of plotures. Information, and interest.—-[Christian Advocate, N. Y.

TERMS: Postage Prepaid, $8 Fer Year. Vol. VII. commences November 3,1885. SINGJ.K NUMB ns. Ave cents each.

Remittances be made by Post office Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance of loss,

Newtpapers are not to copy this advertisement without the express order oj HABPEB A BROTHERS. Address

HARPER A BROTHERS, Nxw YORK.

Deoaj obaooT

HABBBP

ARUXOALCURI HEKVOUB BESEUTT,

jradsf APBTSICAI. DEGiT,

•fluiiaumH fEARSBVUSBINI Hog«MoOAaa& mxAxtdhrr. is Montt. gaoo -3teath». C.00

wUer»

wtth Mtu.

toal ftmctioniof flu i. ^wgplmuwWiii

thsp*tlcn(MOD«iMa» taludnpldlrgaiaabo'. WBgthsnlscn«l

MK-thS.

.001

'^vtssgtsteggssr* W. H. HASLET,

No. 3-10 Main Street.

Money loaned on articles of value. Unredeemed pledges for

iale.

Watoh and clock repairing. All work guaranteed.

J. R. DUNCAN & CO.

WHOLESALE DEALERS N*

Faper, taper Bags, StaUoaerr, Twines, ST

000 AND (O MAI* BTBKKT.

'W J". it

'VVi'V

HERE WE ARE AGAll!

#8PLENDID STOCK OF

Boots and Shoes

Which must be closed out regardless of cast This is not idle talk, bnt mtmn bat ness, as any one can learn who call at my place and gels prices. This is all I ask. Call and be satisfied.

R. Fisher, 327 Main & S, C. STIMSON & CO **Fine Stationery,*-

BOOKS AND ALBUMS,

Cards, Pocket Books, Blank Books, Satchels, Slates, State Sekeal tuples fca4

HOLIDAY GOODS,

These are choice new goods just added to our very lasge aad eeaxplele i»»ik wt

WALL PAPERand WINDOW

Brazil Slock"

Hard a lid So ft.

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

1886.

Harper's Magazine.

I S A E

noval,

OWELIS'S

"In

dian Summer"—holding the toremost place in current Be.i»l flotion—wilJ run through several numbers, and will be followed by seiiai elorles from R. D. BLACKORB and MBS. 1).

CHALK,

DUDLKYJYAKNBB^an^NUS-

14 fill, UV DnAttliiilO J/Ul'liAi TTa»xin»i WW..W1BY trated by C. 8. BKIHHABT. The

ACU-

jjj g,ve especial a Mention to American subjects, treated by :be best American writers, and

111

astro ted by leading

«r

Wort

and

Coke.

POSTOFFICE DIRECTOflY.

Office, No. ao South Sixth Street.

omen

HOI^I.

General Delivery from 1JU a. •. Mtti p. m. Lobby and Stamp Leparvment. from 7:80a. m. until &00 p. m.

Money Order and Reentry Oaioc, 8^0 a. m. until fcOO p. m. On Sanday the office open from m. until 10 a. m. No money order later business transacted on Sunday.

new edliH(ri»l department, dlscnssi&g topics suggested by the current literature of America and- ten rope, will be contributed by W. D. BOWKI,LS, beginning With the Janoary Number. The great literary event of of the year will be the publication of a series of papers—taklug the shape o£n story, and ceptotlng characteristic features of American society as seen at our leading pleasure resorts—writi en

MAIT-S CL08K,

E A ST —Indianapolisand through eaf^sr.r 12 nlghk, 12 noon, 1:40 p. m. 4M 8S*)p. m. ^...

T. 1L & 1. Railroad, waystB^R1^. 6rf»a. m. and l:*lp. m. 1. A St. L. R. R-, way nattoa, night and fc86 p. m. Toledo, Wabash & Waiitea^, east of Danville. 111., KhlS p. uA? Carbon, Ind (through pone a. m. WEST —St. Louis and throi night, 9:40 a. m. and

Vandalia ii. R., 9:40 a. m. and 1.40 p. m, I. A St. L. R. R. wfly caiWoc, a. m. Illinois Midland, war stsrMaa, 6^X1 a. m. Toledo. Wabash A West—i. WSMt of Danville, ill., lo:li p. m. Charleston, 111., (through 12 night. Mattoon, III., (through pewefc) nightParis, IU,, (through M: night,

NOTH— Cuicuco, 111.,0:40 a. m., UflSjfern Chicago A Eastern TlHnfth, BTK. way stations, 9tS0 a. vas.

Banvllle, I1L, (through 10:15 p. m. T. H. A Logansport K. K. war" stations, K30 a. m. Rock vi lie, Ind., (through yowil), 8,-OOp. m. Northern Indiana, VforigMH

Ohio and Mlehlgittt 12 1:40 p.m.

SOrH—Evansville and stations oa%JL A B. R. 12 night and MOjgE Worthlngton and staU^m

H. 8. E. R. R., 2i80 tt HAOKUm

Pralrieton, Prairie Creek. and Fairbanks—Tuesday, Vhnaife^. Saturday, 7^K» a. m.

CITY DSLIVBKY.

The Oarrters leave the Ofllee few delMMav and oolleetlon, over the entlM Otty,(Sk a. m. and 1£20 p. m.

O. er the business portion of tbe Oltr

a._m., 11.a.m., lw)p. m.. 4KB

Coke and Wood.

IDLING GIFEN AWAY.

beat quality, low prices and prompt delivery. Chunk Wood for heat* -lng stoves and grates.

I North Second fit.

Whose VITAIJTY Is faL_ KXHACKTKD or Power 1 ATVBJU.1 £I mar find a perfect and reltatde cure ml

|MI,'

p. m.

the mall is ooliectea from Htnwt Letter fi-xes on Main street, from Vim fe Twelfth streets, north on Fourth to Chejry, south on Fourth to Walnut and srttni on First to Poplar, and on Ohio betwees Flrstand Sixth, every week day betwe Band9a.m., between 9 and 10a. m. t*-oen lit and 1 p. m. and between 7rttu 8d8 p. m. All other boxes are collect twicea day, between l* hours of 7.-00«uav 10 a. m., ana between :30 and K» p. nr.

On Sunday the Post Office ts open from 9 to 10 o'clock a. m., and persons desiring their mall can call at the window designated by ths number of their carrier,

Sunday collections over the entire *4% are made between 4:20 and 6H)0 p. m., attn afaln ln'the business part of the eivy Mtveen 7 JO and 8 o'clock, p. m.

JOHN F. KEGAN, P. M.

JOE HAMEL

FOB YOUR'

0 A L,

Brain

Adopted by ail French Phjiloiatifl and iicccMW Introduced liera All

tion (offioe or by mail) with tl CIVIAL6 A6ENCY«lihlt 174

PENNYROYAL

"CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH The Orl^aal and Only Oeqi *ni»Iw«j«IhjU»Me. Rt-aruao/wertbli luilbneaMbl. to

LA DIES•

A««

(•Mniin) la tor |*«loaUr» in Uttt?

NA£E

At Dress1*** Trade «mpplh»d by Jt«i Ok, Vtoc 4s Sau, CbelautL Ohio*

Baby Wagons

jilftrr