Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 17 January 1886 — Page 7

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~"K

ROYAL HWBt

Vii

POWDER

Absolutely Pure.

This powder never varies. A marvel of ®j» nty, strength and wkoiesomenesB. jre economical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold In competition with the multitude of low test, short

Wright

ELECTRIC

alum

or phosphate powders. Spltl only in cant. ROYAL BAKING P0WLE8 O„ 106 Wall stre*!, .!ew. York

DISCOVERTI Positively Bemovss Bone Spavin,

Ringbone, SpHat orUorb, In 48 Honrs.

Without Pain, or Sore. This is the Great* est Wonder of the Nineteenth Cen tury, astonishing. a it does, the entire veterinary world.

Sendfo tfve Mt Large $3.

spavin cu^

at*,

xea,

Sent to any address on reoeiptof prioe. Dr. GUT CHICINI, 80 & 82 East 14th St.

New York.

mi. ett

oo,

PiTBMT" MPtDSD

LA ROSE

COR8BT8

These Oor-

I sets are mol I ded, and are /warranted to 'retain their fine form and finish no nutter 'how long use. 'They will not ,' stretcn or break over the hips, and are of such exquisite shape as to enable the wearer to use one size tmaller .than of any ordinary corset. (.These Corsets lean be re1 turned by the purchaser if not found

Perfectly Satisfactory in every res-

and Its price refunded by seller. Made in ty of styles and sold everywhere at pofN* es, from 75 cents upward. 8GHIELE A CO* XMMPIS, lev

Swift's Specific

Is nature's own remedy, made trom roots gathered from the forests of Georgia. The method by which it is made was obtained by a half-breed from the Creek Indians who inhabited a certain portion of Georgia, whioh was communicated to one of the early settlers, and thus the formula has been banded down to the present day. The above out represnts the method of manufacture twenty years ago, byjMr C. T. Swit, one of the present proprietors. The demand has been gradually increasing until a $100,000 laboratory is now necessary to supply the trade. A foreign demand has been created, and enlarged faollltles will be necessary to meet it. This great.

Vegetable Blood Purifier

CURBS

Cancer, Catarrh, Scrofula, Eczema Ulcers, Rheumatism, Blood Taint,

hereditary or otherwise, without the use of mercury or potash. Books on "Contagions Blood Poison" and on "Blood and Skin Diseases" mailed

tree.

THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga.

1OTW. 23d St., N. r.

SOI.D MEDAL, PARIS, 1878,

BAKER'S

•Warranted absolutely pure Cocoa, from which the excess of Oil has been removed. It has three times the strength of Cocoa mixed with Starch,

Arrowroot or Sugar,

and IB therefore far more

econom

ical, costing»less than one cent a cup. It Is delicious, nourishing, strengthening, easily digested, id admirably adapted for invalids as well as for persons in health.,

Sold by Sroeersererjrwhere.

T. BAKER & CO., Dorchester, Mass.

INDIAN VEGEfABLE

CURE

All Bilious Complaints.

Thev ate perfectly safe to take, being RWKKLY VXGKTABLK and prepared with the greatest care irom the oest drugs They relieve the sufferer at once by carrylntfioff all impurities through the bow

els.tlAlifl

drnfwlstB.

box.

Twenty-five cents

H&IB&

NEIGHBORHOOD.

WABBEH GOVHTY EEPUBLICAH MASS C0KVEKTI01T.

Foil List of the Dslegates Chosen to the Tarions Conventions—The Carlisle Outrage Case Postponed to the Next Term of conrt.

WARREN REPUBLICANS

Proceedings of the Haas Convention at Wllllamsport Yesterday. Special Dispatch to the Express.

WIIXIAMSPQKT,

Ind., January 16.-

The republican mass convention held here to-day was one of the finest ever held in ihis county, fully 600 representative republicans being present, and every township largely represented. Hon. W. P. Rhodes was made permanent chairman. The new county central committee are William Moffat, chairman Charles G. McClaflin, George Peck, A. B. Cadwallader. S. Chandler, J. F. Hanley, Zacnariah Miller, J. W. JJlder, J. C. Henderson, A. E. Yount, A. B. McAdams, and H. W. Wagner.

To the republican state convention the delegates and alternates are: Washington, J. M. Eabb, delegate: J. L. Stump, alternate. Liberty, T. J. Webb, dele-

ate: Z. T. Sterns, alternate. Pine, H. Keys, delegate Elisha Allen, alternate. Pike, W. Fleming, delegate Fremont Goodwin, alterate. Steuben, W. L. Hamilton, delegate Hosea Cronkhite, alternate. Jordan, T. C. Fleming, delegate George Brown, alternate. Prairie, W. T. Evans, delegate G. B. Stamp, alternate. Kent, W. P.Carmich ael, delegate Wm. Jones, alternate. Mound, J. R. Johnson, delegate Wm. Hughes, alternate. Warren, George Vail, delegate John Harvey, alternate. Medina, J. W. Sappington, delegate W B. Vickall, alternate. Adams, Hon. E Little, delegate W. W. Fenton, alternate.

To the congressional convention to select member of the state committee to meet at Frankfort, February 11th Washington, C. V. McAdams, delegate R. W. Alexander, alternate. Liberty, Robert Martin, delegate J. "W. Brier, alternate. Pine, Milton Bartlett, dele gate Newton Stutzell, alternate. Pike, George T. Bell, delegate Frank Goodwine, alternate. Steuben, W. B. Miller, delegate J. C. Hall, alternate Jordan, H. H. Evans, delegate, Frank "Bears, alternate. Prairie, Joshua Anderson, delegate G. W. Syler, alternate. Kent, George Steeley, delegate Wm. Crooks, alternate. Mound, J. M. Adamson, delegate John Fields, alternate. Warren, Jacob Lebo, delegate Marion Keger, alternate. Medina, Philip Wolford, delegate David Magee, alternate. Adams, John Mills, delegate Frank Blind, alternate.

To congressional convention for nomination of candidates for congress: Washington, J. M. Hunter, delegate Alf Janery, alternate. Liberty, R. C. Anderson, delegate P. T. Stump, alternate. Pine, Hiram Bright, delegate William Brier, alternate. Jordan, George Smith, delegate Clark Diek, alternate. Prairie, II. T. Goodwine, delegate P. B. Anderson, alternate. Kent, William Jones, delegate Amos Brooks, alternate. Warren, Minas Knowles, delegate D, C. Boggs, alternate. Medina, Charles J. Dawson, delegate William Hawk, alternate. Adams, J. W. McMullen, delegate John S. McCord, alternate. The townships of Pike, Steuben and Mound were granted the privilege of deferring their selection of delegates and alternates till a future time.

To the judicial convention—Washington, C. P. Brown, delegate, J. D. Chambers, alternate Liberty, S. R. Copeland, delegate, P. W. Schoonover, alternate Pine, Joe Alexander, delegate, George Peck, alternate Jordan, Wm. Wallace, delegate, Wm. Benedict, alternate Prairie, Wm. L. Leggett, delegate, Win. Boyer, alternate Kent, J. Allison, delegate, Wm. Talbert, alternate Mound, L. T. Howell, delegate, H. S. Tolbert, alternate Warren, Wm. McAdams, delegate, Fremont James, alternate Medina, W. V. Farmer, delegate, J. C. F. Craft, alternate Adames, Charles Blind, delegate, J. W. OgboBn, alternate. The townships of Pike and Steuben were granted the privilege of deferring the selection of delegates and alternates until a future time.

To repaesentaiive convention for nomination of Candidates for legislature: Washington,Dr. J. Ross dalegate. A H. Haun alternate Liberty, C:

Sent-

man delegate, Robert Martin alternate Pine, R. Fletcher delegate, W. V. Whinery alternate Jordan, Frank Wallace delegate, Newell Day alternate Prairie, W. W. Thomas delegate, Gideon Leak alternate Kent, John Mavity delegate, David Thaney alternate Warren, Wm. May delegate, Benj. Wilber alternate Medina, Chas. W. Bowyer delegate, S. W. Thompson alternate Adams, Dr. L. C. Fenton delegate, Wm. A. Fisher alternate. Pike, Steuben and Mound township were granted privilege of deferring selection until a future date. The convention decided to hold primary elections Saturday. February 13,1886, to nominate a county ticket.

SULLIVAN.

the Carlisle Case Postponed—Candidates for Office at Work. Special to the Express.

SULLIVAN,

Ind., January 16.—The

Carlisle case, which was set for to-day, was continued until the next term of court, on account of the indictment and information not being worded right. This continuance is giving great disappointment. as many witnesses have been to some expense to attend this trial. Already the attorneys have sparred for positions, and the defense have downed their opponents on the papers'. The State vs. Roberts, a case of an assault and battery with intent to commit murder, was dismissed on account of witnesses not being subpoenaed. The State vs. Charles Mayfield, for arson, was dismissed for the same reason. The State vs. William Tanerhill, assault and battery with intent to murder, was continued. The case of Joseph Bell, charged with grand larceny, comes up today. This case has been hanging fire for some time. His two accomplices that were sent to the penitentiary are now here to testify. Mr. Bell was tried and acqvitted on one charge, but was rearrested. Mr. Bell has been conducting himself like a good citizen ever since. Mr. George Higby, our secretary of the board of health, has been reappointed at a salary of one hundred dollars a year. He has been getting two hundred heretofore. During this term of court the candidates for the various offices have been improving the time to good advantage, in buttonholing the citizens from the various townships who are attending court. We, noticed yesterday five candidates in'the consultation room, talking to a poor weakly voter. When he arose to go he said in a low, sepulchral voice, "Gentlemen, I.would like to vote for all of you, but I don't vote that ticket" About fifteen members of the encampment of the I. O. O. F.went down to Carlisle, this evening, to help confer several degrees of that branch of the order. The postoffice, under the management of Ex-

Senator Ernest, our new postmaster, with the assistance of his charming and accomplished young deputy, MissLizzie Wakefield, is being tun in a satisfactory manner. The G. A. R. members of Frank Nefi post at this place are getting np a bean supper in order to improve the funds of the post Hosea Hawkins, our polite deputy sheriff, ia having, A hard ride during this term of court.

I When the mercury was 18 degrees below, zero and during tie storm he was riding down to Jeffereon township summoninf' witnesses for court. Papers issu© to him are sure to be served, and never mind the weather.

The new steam fire engine came down on the 9th and was taken out two days this week and thoroughly tested. It has been accepted by the board. With the two engines, the hose and hose carriages, the digging of nine large cisterns and engine house, to cost about nine thousand dollars, and mostly all paid for, Sullivan can beast of as good afire organization aa any town or her size in the state.

Preacher Black has been holding a prfrtracted meeting here, for the last two weeks in the Christian church. About twenty-five have been added to the church, among the most prominent was ex-Recorder John N. Fordice, who had been an infidel. The ordinance of baptism was administered to him last Thursday night at his home. The capture of one of the strong unbelievers has given the church a new impetus.

Marshall Blatters.

Special to the Express. MATMTTAT.T.,

HI., January 16—All {he

criminal cases before the County court have been disposed of. The case of the state vs. Whitehead for criminal libel was to have been tried this week, but is now continued until the June term. Our county judge, Sutton, although a democrat, is distateful to the defendant from jme reason, probably because he belongs to the better element of the party, and is thus disposed to see justice meted out to all criminals, of whatever class. So a judge from some other county will have to be secured. At the former trial, in October, which resulted in a hung jury. Judge Bennett, of Charleston, presided, but this time he was sick and could not coEt^j. E. N. Cooper, a lower Wabash farmer, was in the city a few days ago. He states that his corn this year averaged sixty bushels to the acre. He owns 600 acres of land, part of which he rents out. Over 5,000 bushels of corn were raised on the place last year. Mr. Cooper says that owing to the fact the road to Terre Haute is well graded from that city to the county line, he would haul all his porn there, as the roads to Marshall are too bad for big loads. It seems like a very short sighted policy for our citizens to neglect their roads for fear of added expense in putting them in good repair, and thus allow thousands of dollars worth of produce, which would otherwise come here, be taken to other markets. News comes from Dobson township of the death of Allen Douglass Boyer, a young lawyer well known here. He was twenty-seven years of age the 20th of last October. In 1877-78 he attended a term of the pubhis schools here, and made many friends during his stay in the city. In 1881 he went to Ann Arbor, Mich., to attend the law department of the university there. He graduated in 1883, and obtained his sheepskin.- He came home and stayed a few months, and then went to Martinsville and hung out his shingle. He soon had to give up his practice from ill health. Consumption began its inroads on hie system, afid he failed rapidly. He went to Nebraska and stayed awhile, but to no use. Finally, last summer he went to New Mexico, as a last hope.. This proved delusive, and in a few weeks he telegraphed for his father to come for him. When back again among the old home scenes he rallied again, and even got up. But it was only fictitious strength. The tide turned again and swept him rapidly down to death's shore. He expired painlessly on Tuesday last. The remains were interred Thursday. William Levick, of Wabash, received notification Thursday that his pension claim had been allowed, and that he would receive $2 per month and back pay at that rate from the date of his discharge, April 12,1865. This would give him $498 back pay, which he secured. The amount was a bitter disappointment to.Levick, who expected and really deserves $8 or $10 a month. He will probably try for an increase. Mrs. Rachel ~Illespie, living a short distance west of town met with a painful accident a few days ago. She slipped and fell,breaking her knee cap. As she is upwards of 70 years old she will have a tedious time of it. '1 here is an unusual amount of sickness in Marshall now Mrs. Dick English is lying very low with malarial fever, Robert Twilley is in a very dangerous condition, Jim Greenough is very sick, and Geniah Lockhart's wife is seriously ill. Of those who have been before mentioned in this column, Ed. Snider, who was paralyzed on the right side a few weeks ago, is slowly.improving Willis James, who has been bedfast for many months, continues about the same all the time Ben Stover, who is suffering with a broken and mashed leg, is setting along well. The box was removed from the injured leg yesterday. Mrs. Edward Maaison is still improving. Mrs. Mauley is much better. Mrs. Priscilia Combs, aged 84, one of the pioneers of Wabash township, died at her home, two miles north of Livingston, Wednesday, and was buried yesterday. She had been a sufferer from rheumatism for about three years. The Japanese wedding is set for Saturday evening, January 30th. Alex. Payne has purchased a portable hay press, which will be here in a day or two. He will start on the road with it and do up the farmers' hay in style.

iv ROUND ABOUT.

Items of Mews From Western Indiana and Eastern Illinois.

Fremont King, of New Waverly, Cass county, is insane. The gas company of Crawfordsville intends to introduce electric lights in that city.

The passenger station at Clermont, on the I., B. & W., was burned Tuesday afternoon fired by spaiks from a patsing train.

George Williams, a 14-year-old boy living with his parents five miles west of Sullivan, 111., dropped dead while returning Irom school Friday.

Fifty head of fat cattle belonging to Thomqp Snyder, of Pilot, Vermillion county, 111., have disappeared. He is satisfied that they are stolen.

The Knox county grand jury inspected the Vincennes jail last week and condemned it for its insecurity, imperfect heating and bad ventilation.

At Vincennes Mr. Frank Kimmell, Adams express messenger, is under arrest on a charge of stealing a revolver from Mr. W. B. Chadwick, agent of the Baltimore & Ohio Express company at that point

Friday, at Mattoon, the store of William M. Birch, successor, to the firm of Ragsdale & Birch, was closed by an execution, it was then developed that Mr. RagBdale held a mortgage on the stock.

Friday, at Danville, a warrant was issued for the arrest of Frank Louk, of Fairmount, charged with the attempted murder of J. V. Lawson. They quarreled at a dance and Louk attacked Lawson with a razor, cutting him eight times about the head and face.

Result of a Misstep.

Indianapolis Times.

H. EL Rockwood, of Terre Haute, while igaged in repairing a boiler at tfie Grand hotel yesterday evening, stepped into a manhole which was covered only with apiece of carpet, and broke his leg. Flanner & Hommown«took him to the hospital.

The desks in the United States senate chamber are of polished mahogany, and frere made before most of. the senators 'were born.

THE B^RESS, TBBBl HAUTE, SUNDAY, JANUARY 17, 1866.

SOCIETY FLASHES.

THE Donros 07 THE SOCIAL WOULD nr TEBBE! IATTTB.

Personal Mention of the NelghN» ins Cities.

Personal,

Mrs. Will Buntin is quite ilL Mrs. Charles E ad es remains quite ill. Mrs. A. G. Austin will soon go south. Mrs. W. B. Warren is at Bridgetown, Fla.

Mrs. Dan Davis visited in Mattoon last week. Mrs. Ed. Hustis has returned from the the east

Mrs. Dr. Bledsoe is yisiting at Walnut Prairie, ILL Miss Cora Kidder is visiting in Wheeling, W. Va.

Judge Shelton, of Sullivan, was in the city yesterday. Miss Helen Minshall has returned from the last.

Mr. G. Y. Lucas is visiting friends in Effingham to-day. Miss Minnie Hager will ratarn frost St. Louis this week.

General Switzer and family are at tht. Terre Haute house. iss Ella M. Peddle has returned to her lspme, Philadelphia.

Miss Laura Richardson entertained her friends Tuesday evening. Mrs. Ben Hudnut entertained the Decorative Art society, Friday,

Mr. Will Crain, of Rockville, spent last week in the city. Chas. Early will return to oo liege at Racine, Wis., this week.®*

Mr. JeffD. Morris, of Foulkes Morris, is visiting at Covington, Ky. Miss Georgie Fleming, of Ft. Wayne, will soon visit Mrs. Wifiien.

Miss Mary Hudnut is in Pekin, 111., visiting her sister, Mrs. Walker. Mrs. Morris, of Kansas City, is visiting her niece, Mrs. B. F. Havens.

Miss Alice Fischer will travel with Frank Mayo's Nordeck company. Mr. Ira C. Smith and wife are visiting at their old home, Morristown, N. J.

Martinsville Planet: Ed Shinkle visited friends in Terre Haute Wednesday. Miss Nestor, of Chicago, will be the guest of Miss Mattie Johns this week.

Mr. Vinton Mmrphy has returned frem California, wheie he has been for die past year.

Mrs. Wick, of Areola, who has been visiting Mrs.. Ann Wood, has returned home.

Mrs. Early will leave for New York in a few days to visit her daughter, Mrs. De Forest

Miss Jennie Borland has returned to her home, New Albany, after a pleasant visit here.

Miss McConnell, of Logans port, has returned home after a pleasant visit with Mies Alice Warren.

Miss Callie McMickin, of Clinton, who has been the guest of Mus Alice Warren, has returned home.

Mrs. Usher and Mr.' Henry Deming have gone to Utica, N. Y., where Arthur Usher is quite ill.

Mr. and Mrs. M. Shumarin, north Sixth-and-a-half street, celebrated their silver wedding Friday evening.

No: *638

Mr. Martin Hollinger will return from New Mexico next month, and will reside here with his family in the future.

Mr. John G. Shryer has rented the residence formerly occupied by Mr. Frank McKeen, and will g* to housekeeping again.

Mr. F. P. Sargent, grand master of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen, has brought his wife to this city. They have taken rooms at Mrs. Thomas', on Eagle street.

Mrs. Joseph Gilbert has returned from Crawfordsville, where she was called by the serious illness of her father. Dr. Morgan.

Miss Cora Condit, of Indianapolis, who has for some days been the guest of Mrs. Ben Hudnut, has gone to Chicago to visit other friends.

Paris.

Mrs. James Shoaff is visiting in Charleston. Miss Carrie Kile is expected home this week*.

Mrs. Frank Davis is visiting relatives at Vincennes. Huga Hodge has been on the sick list the last week.

Dr. Bell was in Terre Haute last Wednesday. Charley Griffith, of Chicago, was in the city Monday.

Oswald Brown has returned from his visit to Kansas. J. W. Binford has been on the sick list for the last week.

J.-C. Williamson of Chicago was in the city last Sunday. Tom. Gist, ef Terre Hante, was in the city on Thursday.

Jacob Koehler, the veteran horse buyer of Chicago, is in the city. Frank Shutt, of Litchfield, was visiting his parents here last week.

Miss Callie Siebert, of Oakland, was visiting friends here last week. Miss Anna Caldwell spent Thursday with Miss Lon Rudy, at Dudley.

C. J, Shutt, of the Bunker Hill Democrat, spent Sunday in this city. W. A. Judson, of the Litchfield Advocate, was in the city last Sanday.

Elmer Vance, of Terre Haute, if as in the city last Monday and Tuesday. Mrs. Chas. Ely, of Danville, ia visiting her parents on north Main street

Mrs. R. B. Lamon and son, Walter, will leave to-morrow for Washington, D. C. Mr. Amos Hevelin, of £rankfort, Ind., is visiting his sister, Mrs. Samuel McNutt.

John Wilson, of Danville, visited friends and relatives in this city last week.

Mi«« Dollie Hennasy has been visiting Miss Alice Morris, near Wetzel, for the last week.

Mrs. Warner will go to Danville this week, and will make that city her home in the future.

Miss Minnie Denton entertained her friends on last Friday evening with progressve echre.

The next meeting of the C. L. 8. C. will be with Miss Sue Metcalf, at her hdkie, on Washington street _____

Dr. E. Ferris joined his brother-in-law. fjom Nashville, here on Tuesday ana Went to California.

Adjutant General Vance, of field, was in the city Tuesday and'Wi nesday of last week.

Mrs. Stewart and daughter, of Urbana, Dl., have been visiting Sir. and Mrs. Geo. Wellman this last week.

The Wednesday Ivening Progressive Euchre club were entertained by Mr. and Mis. Will Levings, last Wednesday evening.

Hirschl O'Hair, of this city, and Miss Luzie Myers, of Danville, 111?, were ma ried in Danville last Thursday.

Miss Edith Gordon, of Matamora, Ind. visited Mrs. Hcgar Hodge the first oi last week, and visited .friends in Mattoon the balance of last week.

IMMENSE LINE OF NOVELTIES AT GREAT 6 AND 10 OENT «™?,E, Q2B

KtnulL

George Powers visited Terre Haute yesterday. Mrs. Phil Griess, of Evanaville, has turned hcSie.

Charley Padgett and wife have gone to Detroit to live. Mrs. Harry Dnlaney visited in Tferre Haute yesterday.

W. P. Jones, of Martinsville, 'Wii In the city yesterday. L. S. Kelbora was home from Robinson to spend Saturday.

Theo. Cleaver, of Martinsville, was in the city Thursday. ir Miss Lucy Janney is the guest of rela" lives in Terre Haute.

Gus Purdunn visited Cincinnati and Indianapolis last week. Senator McNary, of Martinsville, was over on a visit Friday.

Miss Mollie Bullock visited friends in Terre Haute last week. Doc Mitchell and Hal Dulaney were in Terre Haute Friday.

Miss Cora Holler is visiting her covin Minnie in Terre Hante. Miss Lillie Marvin visited in Terre Haute Thursday and Friday.

Miss Edith Messmore is spending Sunday at her home in Terre Haute. Miss Battie Bradshaw, of Paris, visited relatives and friends here last week.

Link Rains. and wife are visiting his eister, Mrs. Dr. Mckain, in Ghrisman. Pearl Butty, of Indianapolis, returned home yesterday from a few weeks' visit, with relatives here.

Mimi Lulu McCloud, of Vermillion, returned home Friday,' from a months' visit here with friends.

Miss Tillie Allison returned home Wednesday from a few weeks' visit with relatives in Blue Mpund.

Thatch Parker, of Terre Hante, was over Friday. He went on down to Hmtsonville, and returned yesterday.

A young Kentucky giant measuring seven and one-half feet in height was .registered at the St James, Wednesday.

A large number of local sports attended the big foot race at Martinsville, Thursday. Of course, they were delighted that Bay Frank won.

Misses Lida Massey and Margaret Williams, of Vincennes returned home Wednesday from a two weeks visit with Mihses Gertie and Edith Shaw.

Rockville.

01 Batman is in Bainbridge. Si L. Good is in Terre Hante. Charley Kendall has returned home after a two years' trip south and west.

Mrs. Nancy Hunt, accompanied by Elwood Hunt, have gone to Missouri and Kansas on a visit.

L. R. Ticknor, who has been clerking in Bryce & Hankins' store, is resting during the dull season.

John McGannon is back from Bloomfield. Likewise William McKay, where they have built anew court house.

Harvey Mahan, now in Florida, furnishes the next issue of the Republican with »lengthy letter from that plane.

Deputy Prosecutor Anderson, of Crawfordsville, was in town Friday and paid his respects to the court house officials.

Rufus Dooley left for Colorado, Thursday, where his wife and childreii have l«en for several months. They will return to Rockville about March 1.

K*ckvlUe Blpples.

Special

to the Express.

ROCKVILLE, Ind., January 16.—The building association sold $1,100 this week. When sale of money is announced by the secretary there are always ready buyers at good premiums. This makes over $12,000 loaned out. The Knights of Pythias went to Marshall, this county, Thursday evening, where they helped to institute anew lodge of twenty members. The boys had a pleasant time and one of the best suppers ever served, and returned home at 5 o'clock in the morning. The new lodge consists of Marshall's best citizens, and it was through the untiring energy of John Johnson it was organized, and promises to do a power of good. Long may it prosper. —The trial of John C. Henning, for the murder of Charlotte Volner, last October, commences at Crawfordsville January 28. There is much conjecture here regarding the verdict

C. W. Dyer, No. 45 Fulton Market New York, a gentleman of seventy-two years of age, has been using Brandreth's Pills for upward of thirty yaanh He says they have cured him of inflammatory rheumatism three times when pKysician's prescriptions were in vain. He took one or two pills every night for a fortnight

VARIETIES/ ^ff

North Dakola has 100 newspapers. Nothing else can thrive so well there.

If faithfully used, Ayer's Sarsaparilla will remove the scrofulous taint in whatever form it may exist '"'"-lili!

In Zululand a good-looking young woman is worth eight or ten head of cattle.

To be a healthy and happy people, we have got to take care of our diet What he eats and what he drinks should be the most important subject of a man^s consideration for, if his digestion is in good condition, his morals are the same. In America, people are in such a hurry to get their work done and their money made that they neglect their food, and when they have accumulated their fortunes, they haven't the health to enjoy them. They have kept up their working powers on stimulants, tea or coffee, that ruin the digestion a£d play the mischief with the liver, instead of drinking Baker's soothing and wholesome Breakfast Cocoa, which digests itself while it nourishes the body.

A barbed wire fence near Chico, Cal., proved fatal to a deer which ran against it

v...

Dr. Henley's Popular Remedies

Has the largest sale, and has relieved and cured more persons afflicted with nervous troubles than any one known remedy. Sold by all druggists.

Pennsylvania university proposes adding a year to the|present two years' law course.

A. Sellable Artlcls

For enterprise, push, and a desire to get such goods as will give the trade satisfaction Cook, Bell & Lowery, the drugists, leads all competition. They sell Dr.

Sceanko's Cough and Lung Syrup, because it is the best medicine 'ton the market for coughs, colds, croup and primary consumption. Price 50 cents and $1. Samples free.

Nordenfeldt, the gun inventor, is now manufacturing gunpowder by anew process, which very largely reduces the danger to operators.

Cure for the DMU.

Peck's Patent Improved Cushioned Ear Drums perfectly restore the hearing and perform the work of the natural drum. Always in position, bnt inrisiable to others and comfortable to wear. All conversation and even whispering heard distinctly. We refer to those using them, Send for illustrated book with testimonials, free. Address F. HISOOX, 853 .Broadway, N. Y. Mention this paper.

Throat-ail seldom gets well of itself but deepens nntil it underminds the constitution, wastes away health, strength and flesh, and finally fastens itself on the lungs, completing the wreck and rain of the wholo man. Dr. Bigelow's' Positive Cure is the only safe, sure and spei remedy for coughs, oolds and all tnr and lung diseases. Sold by all druggists at fifty cents and one dollar. Pleasent to take and safe for children.

John Boyle O'Reilly predicts that the union of Ireland and England will be repealed in 1889.

Yon will notice how quickly thoroughly successful article is imitated, and also that the imitations axe without merit, as they are gotten up_ b, unscrupulous parties. Beware of imi tations of Dr. Jones' Red Clover^ Tonic. The genuine is sold by all druggist, and iromptly cures dyspepsia, costiveness, tad breath, piles, pimples, ague and malaria diseases, poer appetite, low sprits, headache or diseases of the kidneys, stomach and liver. Price fifty cettts^

Teetotalers now demand a hospital in which no spirituous liquors shall be osed as medicine.

The best on earth, can truly be said Griggs' Glycerine Salve, which is a sort, safe and speedy cure for cuts, bruiser^ scalds, burns, wounds and all other sores. Will positively eire piles, tetter and all skin eruptions. Try this wonder healer Satisfaction guaranteed or money rt funded. Only 25 cents. -Sold by all druggists.

Chinese cases occupy a ately large part of thi San Francisco courts.

disproportion

attention of the

Liver Pills.

Use Dr. Gunn's Liver Pills for sallow complexion, pimples on. the face and biliousness. Never sickens or gripes. Only one for a dose. Samples free at Cook, Bell & Lowery. :.vil

Governor Hill, of New York, keei fine assortment of dumb-bells and clu with which he practices daily.

.Cure for Piles.

Piles are frequently preceded by a sense of weight in the back, loins and lower port of the abdomen, causing the patient to suppose he has some affection of the kidneys or neighboring organs. At times, symptoms of indigestion 8re present flatulency, uneasiness of the stomach etc. A moisture like perspiration, producing a very disagreeable itching, after getting warm, is a common attendant Blind, Bleeding and Itching Piles yield at once to the application of Dr. Bosanko's Pile Remedy, which acts directly upon the parts affected, absorbing the tumors, allaying the intense itching and affecting a permanent cure. Price 50 cents. Address The Dr. Bosanko Medicine Co., Piqua, O. Sold by Cook, Bell & Lowery.

It is now said the pedestal for the Bartholdi statute will be ready about April 1. It is a suspicious date.

i}.ri

SCOTT'S EMULSION OF PURE

Cod I.lver Oil, with Hypophosphltes Very Palatable emd Eflleaeiom in Watting Diteaeet.

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."

Cyrus W. Field is disgusted with the Andre monument investment, and will not spend another dollar in repairing it

THE BLOOD MAKES THE ENTERS CIRCUIT OF the body every seven minutes, and whenever this circulation is impeded, or any of its channels are clogged by impurities, disease follows—Fever or a Disorder of the Liver or Kidneys, or Scrofula or Dyspepsia. To get at and remove the source of the difficulty, use the infalliable blood purifier. Dr. Richmond's Samaritan Nervine. At Dauggists. iiisssa

Thp original of William jbiack Princess of Thule was the pretty daughter of an inn-keeper on the island of Lewes.

I Respectable Druggists

never deceive the public, but beware of the Cheap John druggists who offer you a plaster called "Capsicnm," "Capsicin," "Cayucin" or "Capsicine," and tell you it is substantially the same as the genuine Benson'a Capcine Plaster, or even better. They ask less for the imitation, for it costs less but as a remedial agent it is absolutely worthless. The reputation of Benson's as the only plaster possessing actual and high carative qualities is the result of many years' experiment and honorable dealings on the part of the proprietors and 5,000 physicians, pharmacists and druggists endorse it as the best ever made. Protect yourself against deception bv buying of reputable dealers only, and avoid mistakes by personal examination. The genuine has "Three Seals" trademark, and in the centre is cut the word "Capcine." "T®

THE MARKETS

-CHICAGO REVIEW.

•.h

GHHJAOO, January 16. ISM,

BTJOUB—Better faaand and anohanged southern winter wheat, floor, $4 40@4 86 Wisconsin, $4 00@4 66 Michigan, $4 600 4 76 soft spring wheat, $8 70@4 00 Minnesota bakers, (8 0O@4 00 patent, 94 760 6 60 low grades, $3 00@8 00.

WHEAT—Unsettled and closed higher than yesterday January, 79J^c February, 79&c March, 80*®80tf May, 66^086*0 No. 3 spiing, 79%o.

COBN—Quiet cash and January, 86^o February, 86J^c May, 89&c. OATS-—Steady cash and Febraaiy, 38&0, January, 38%c May, 81J^o.

BYE—Doll 68c. BARLEY—Quiet No. 3. 63@86o. FLAX SEED—Dull No. X. $1 1. MESS POBE—Very active advanced 16Q 17%c, dosing at ontside figures cash, $10 70 @10.75 February, f10 55@10 76,' closed at 110 73M@10 76 March, $10 66@10 83)*, closed at $10 82^10 86 May, $10 860 1106, dosed at $11 09X011 06.

LARD—Steadier end 3%o higher cash, $6 13X00 16 February, $6 1006 17& closed at $6 15(3,6 17& March $6 160 6 23)£» dosed at $6 2006 32£ May, $6 27tf I ing two neat five gallon cans.2 06 85, dosed at $6 83X06 86. 1

BOXED MEATS—Steady dry salted shoal-1 PPAA17 Cf HI PA ders, $8 9604 00 short rib sides,

37X0

5 30 short dear, $5 5006 66. .:,A WHISKY—Firm $116. lee CIIPI in AlfC IBUTTEB—Quiet and unchanged extra

.ery, low grades, very doll creamery, 80

EGGS—Quiet and unchanged 30091c. CATTLE—Receipts, 2,700 head shipments, 500 head slow and 10c lower shipping 10 stookers and feeders,

steers, $8 50 7504 00 cows, bolls and mixed, $3 000 41Q balk, $8 000826 shop fed steers, $4 00 \i. 75 sGop fed cows and bolls, $8 0008 80.

HOGS—Booeipte, 34,600 head shipment*. ,000 head steady rough and mixed, $8 60 i8 86 packing and shipping, $8 8604 36 tht, $8 6008 90 skips, 92 6008 60.

SHEEP—Receipts, 1,700 head shipments, 500 head steady natives, $3 SO04 75 $2 9008 85 Texans, $3 0008 80 4 0006 76.

NEW YORK MONET AMD WABKKT.

STOCK

NEW TORE, N. T., January 16.—Money— Easy 1X03 per oent. Exchange—Quiet $4.87X0$4.9O.

1 Governments—Firm. Currency—Sixes, $1.35 bid 4's, oonpon, $1.28% bid 4X's, ooupon, $1.13% bid.

The stock market opened weak and fererish, and daring the first thirty minutes there was heavy selling of. the list under the leadership of Tacifio Mail ths selling of the stock

was bellered to be for aoooont of Insiders. Attar the first call the balls extended some support to th« list and bid prices pp In an hoar and a half to noon to per cent from the lowest point. Senoe midday theie has been rauewed selling of Pacific Mail and the market is now feverish and unsettled.'

TOLEDO.

VOUDOL

Ohio. Jannary 18.—Whsai—

Kim oash 89@90o. Com—Quiet cask, 89 ©39)o.» Oats—Dull cash, 81a. Clever seed—Firm cash ir Janoaiy, 16 80. Drsssed hags—tOO.'

BUH.T HOU8I STOCK XAKDS. K83

Cows and betters IMteltO Stem 8 80to 4 00 Hogs.. 8G0to8& Veals 6 60 Sheep 9 76 to 8(0 Iambs 9 96

LUXURY!

Bee Line Route

(I. A

L. and

41. By»s.)

With its Nejr Equipment, Exoellentfcoad Bed, and possessing every appllanoe for Luxurious Travel known to be serviceable, offers.to passengers for

Indianapolis, Cincinnati,

Cleveland, Buffalo

-AND ALI

New England Cities.

VAST Tnfl, STOE coinrecTioirs,

.'AN I

Palace Sleeping Coaches

WHICH AUHJTHBOUGH^TS

NEW YORK AND BOSTON

WITHOUT CHANGE!,

To persons going WEST or SOUTHWEST on pleasure or business, and to

WESTERN LAND SEEKERS

The accommodations offered by this line are unsurpassed. Direct connections are made for all points In.

Missouri, Arkansas, Texas, Kansas,^' ^Nebraska, Colorado,

California and Mexico,

Ayoiding Transfer Delay.}

OU FOLKS AT HOBER."]

WHITE SEAL

Burning Oil,

WHITE SEAL BURNING Oil

Is a rich oil for Illuminating purposes, is as light In color as pure spring watei It gives a strong, steady light, and burn, muoh longer than common oils.

If the White Seal Burning Oil Is not sold la your vlolnlty, send your order dr rect to us for a barrel, oi a case contaii

J- BHUUilO UlJLi

0 0

POSTOFFICE DIRECTORY.

Office, No. ao South Sixth Street.

OFFICE HOURS.

pnos-.

HAHSJS*

Ifte irt..

The New Tork'Board of Health estimates that 80,OCO lives have been destroye* by the explosive qualities of petroleum If every household would adopt thi White Seal Burning Oil for family, use none of these unfortunate aooldenU would oceur. "-i VIA

V. ...

ARADICALCURB FORG 1CEH.VOUS JJE^ELITYI

3~h!g Weakness PHYSICAL DECAY, I

AMIddlf

itlMMMk

v'stn so FOR

SEVEN

'EARS BY USE IN MAN HOUSAHP CASES.

TBXAX30ENT.

OsoHacth,

:V"*

SEAL BURNING Oil

WHITE

has none or the defeets usually Ifound It common oils. It cannot be exploded does notohar thf wick, will not smob, emits no offensive odors, and prevents the breaking of ohlmn^fr

VIS.)

tUU'-lU AVE.,

CLEVELAND,

THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE, WASHINGTON, D. C, .......

Is one of the lees than half-a-dozen really

reat family papers In the country. THE ONLY ONE Published at the National Capital. IT IS THE ONLY ONE

Devoted to the History of the War. IT IS THE ONLY ONE Devoted to the Interest of Ex-

Soldiers and Sailors.

IT IS THE ONLY ONE That Makes a Bold and Persistent Fight for Their Rights. IT 19 THE ONLY ONE hat Continually Insists on Justice

Being Done the Country's Defenders

A Splendid Eight-page, 66 COIUOMI Paper. Printed on fine white paper, edited with single abllitv, and filled with the '.most ln!«resting matter that can be procured. Only$I a I«ar—Two Onts a *»fk.

Send for Sample Copies. Sample Copies Free. Address,

TilE NATIONAL TRIBUNE, &H.'1 WASHINGTON Dt4-*

until

General Delivery from 7:80 a. m. 7:00 p. m. Lobby and Stamp l^epartmenL from' 7:80 a. m. until 8:00 p. m.

Money Order and Registry Office, irom 8:00 a. m. until fcOO p. m. OnSnnday the office is open from 8:06 a. m. until 10 a. m. No money order oi register business transacted on Sunday.

HAILS CLOSE,

A ST—Indianapolis and through east-r 12 night, 12 noon, 1:40 p. ra. and 8:80 p.m.

T. H. A I. Railroad, way station, 6:00 a. m. and 1:40 p. m. 1.4 8t. R. R., way station, 12 night and 8:30 p. m. Toledo, Wabash A Western, east of Danville. 111., 10:15 p. m. 3?' Carbon, Ind (through pouch), a. m. WEST—St. Louis and through west, IS night, 9:40 a. m. and 1:40 p. m.

Vandalia R, R., way station, #40 a. m. and .40 p. m. i. A St. L. R. R. way station, WJ a» m. Illinois Midland, way station, 6:00 a.m. Toledo. Wabash A Western, gfc of Danville. IU.,lo:15 p. m.

Charleston, 111., (through poa li), MS* 13 night. ttoon, IlL, (through pouch)

s, HI., (through pouch) 12 night.

NOTCH— Chicago, 111., 9-.40 a. m., 10:15 p. _i»Chlcago A Eastern Illinois, R. R. £g?way stations, 9:40 a. m.

Danville, IlL, (through pouch), 10:15 p.m. T. H. 4 f-~ stations, Saw a. m.

R. K. way

Rockville, Ind., (through poach), flHStiOp. m. itorthern Indiana, Northern

Ohio and Michigan 12 night and 1:40 p.m. a

SOTH—Bvansvllle an® stations on T. H. i. SB. R.R., 12nightaad3:00p.m. Worthington and stations on T.'

H. 4 8. E. R. R.. 2:30 p. m.. HACK LINES.

Pralrieton, Prairie Creek, Graysvllle and Fairbanks—Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, ?Mi a. m.

OM DELIVERY.?.

The Carriers leave the Office for delivery1 and collection, over the entire city, 6:45 s. m. and 130 p. m. Over the business portion of the City 6:45, a. m., 11 a. m., ISO p. m., 4:00 p. m. ^The mall la eoUeeted from Street Letter Uoxes 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 First and Sixth, every week day between 8 and 9 m., between 9 and 10 a. m. between 1. and 1 p. m. and between 7:80 nd $20 p. m. All other boxes are collected twloe a.day, between me hours of 7:00 and 10a. m., and between 4:30 and 6:00 p. m. |On Sunday the Post Office is open from

I to 10 o'clock a. m., and persons desiring their mall can call at the window design aated by the number of their carrfer.

Sunday collections over the entire city are made between 4 30 and 6:00 p. m., and »galn in the business part of the city between 7:80 and 8 o'clock, p. m.

JOHN F. BEGAN. P. M.

RAILROAD TICKET For 1,000 Milss

Ind

If you contemplate a onrney anywhere, do not completeyour arrangements until you have seen-JBl. Si .SOUTH, Agent who will furnish

LQ^|STja4fli

and give full Information.

A. J. SMITH, CU I

nf|M,}D.

B, MARTIN

QenJPaas Agtl IA« LIVUH RSen. West. Agt

FREE

ST. ANDREW'S BAY, FLA. THIS

beautiful Bay and surroundings are acknowledged by all wbo have visited there to be the loveliest combination oC fertile soil, beautiful foliage, fragrant orchards, blue water, growing city, and absolutely perfect climate, in summer as well as in winter, to be found in America. There is but one Florida, and St Andrew's Bay is its brightest Jewel. Prices for Business or Home Lots and Orchard Tracts ragge from $5, $9, $17, $90, $150, and sales were made to more than 3,000 different purchasers within the first sixty days. St. Andrew's will certainly become the second largest city in Florida within the next two years. Property is doubling in value every thirty days. Fr#e Transjjortatlon for l.OOO Miles to Tract FurfcifltS Send 2o. stamp for illustrated paunpblet, containing full details. Addres® principal business office as follows: ST. ANDREWS BAY R. R. & LAND CO., 227 Main Street. iCncinnati, Ohio.

Decayed obsoorodiseasee, fc», /fling the skilled til /sicinns, remit Lt\ Toathfnl Indiscrstic-' too tree indulgence, over brein work. Afo& the imposition oi pretei* tioas temsdlM for

iter

trooblM. Get our Fr^ Circular sad Trial AuSr ice,and learn imports' .. fact* before tskiiurite*:' merit el«cwhere. Tmku. SORE REUEDYthatUJCUBED thooauids, lots not interfere vith -UtV tlon to boiinen, or scfr palnor inconrcniemx." Spy-way. Fo-nded «dentiitrc»djs. 1 jprb direct «i »the antofd I specific

Ififloenro if

•without oclay. Thefl larsl functions ox the BViman orptnlnn restore iThe c&froatinff Bof life, which IUIW btiff I wasted are friveo UckJW: •the patlentbecomeacher Bfatand npidiyfralnt

$3.0

Two Months,

6.0

Three Ht^His, 7.r

bo*

i»treDfcth and tezuaiTiggy

iMRRIS REMEDY CO.,

•'FOCHOIM

802IT. Tenth Bt» BS. LOUIS. HQ.

JOE HA MEL

FOB YOUR

Coke and Woo^gTmf^

fiiotto,&$ji

NDLING GITEN AWAY.

best quality, low prices and promp delivery. Chunk Wood for heat| ing stoves and grates.

Worth Second St.

aby Wagons

.*•• t,

HABVEY'S

WIBtMU

FUIS

Kild Cllmste. Cheap homes. Northern Colony. Send lor SUBS. CenMUs.

rlrcolsr. A. O. E

Whose VITALITY is firting, Brain DRAINED ant, EXHAUSTED or Power PKEM A lUltELY WAS'* Xi may find a perfect tuid reliable -cure In the

br ill French Physicians and oelnjc rapidly ar JUT introduced here. All weakening lossee

Beat material, perfect

address on postal csrd to wn,. Douglas, Brock

pnqpsr.

ac I

drains promptly checked. TREATlBEgi^in* new*. paper and medical endorsements, Ao., FREK. Conrar' ticn (offioe Or by mail) with six eminent doctors FK tilt C1VIAL& AGENCY. N»l74Fi«onSinrt.lkw Vor1 -:V

W. L. DOUGLAS

fit, eqnsla any f5 orjKrtoei

saw Take none onleas stampea

gress. Button and Lace If you canaot get these sboes from dealers, send