Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 19 January 1886 — Page 3

silt®11

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Absolutely Pure.

This powder never varies. A marvel of po »1ty, strength and wholesomeness. Wjr« economical than the ordinary kind*, and cannot be sold In competitl onwith the multitude of low test, short weight aium or phosphate powders. Bold only in cam.

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SPAVMCIIRE

New York.

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PATENT MOLDED

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XamPn» I«fc»r

CONTAGIOUS

Diseases are prevalent all over the world I am a native of England, and while I was In tbat. country I contracted a terrible, blood poiRon, and for two years was under treatment as an out-door patient at Nottingham Hospital, England, but was ?. ot cured. suifered the most agonizing nains in my'bones, and was covered with sorjs all over m-y body and limbs. I had vertigo and deafness, wish, partial loss of sight, severe pain in my head and eyes, rtc., which nearly ran me crazy. I lost all lope in tbat country, and sailed for America, and was treated at Roosevelt In this city, as well aii by a prominent yhy«lcian in Sew York having no connection

With the hospitals. 1 saw the advertisement of Swift's SpeHfle, and I determined to give ita trial as a last resort. I bad given up all hope of teing cured, as I had gone through llie anncls of the best medical men in Nottingham and New York. took six bottles of S. 8. S. and 1 can say with great loythat they have cured me en)rely. 1 am as sound and well al 1 ever v-a.8 in my life. 1J- FRED UA LFOKD.

New York City, June 12th, 1885,

BLOODT

lathe life, find he Is wise who remembers tt But In March of last year (l&M), I oonvractrtl blood poison, and being in Savannah, Ga., at the time I went ln'o the hospital there for treatment. I suffered very much from rheumatism at the same time. 1 did not get well under the treatment there, nor was I cured by any or the iiBual means, I have now taken seven bottles of Swift's Specific and am sound and well. It drove the poison out through Moils on »he skin. DAN LEAHY.

Jersey City, N. J., August 7,188o.

Two years ago I contracted blood poison. After taking prescriptions from the best physicians here ana at Dallas, I coneluded to visit Hot Springs, and on reaching Texarkana a doctor rt commended me to try Swilt's Specific, assuring me that it would benefit me.more than Hot Springs. Although the

POISON

*£ad produced great holes in my back *nd cnest, and had removed all the hair ott my head, yet I began to improve in a week's time, and the

sores

ind were entirely

began to heal,

gone

inside^of eight

weeks. W.1LL JONES, Porter Union Paisengtr Depot, Cisco, Texas, July 18, lifc5

Treatise on Blood and Skin Disases jmailed free. ., THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co., Drawer 3, Attanta, Ga. N. Y., 1OT W. 28d St.

W. H. HASLET,

No. 310 Main Street.

Money loaned on arlioles of value. All- work

Unredeemed pledges for »ale. ifc Watch and clock repairing, guaranteed

INDIANVEGEfME

CURE

Complaints.

ions

They »Te\perfecUy sate to t-ake, being

a I

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relie4e the sufferer at once by c«rry7™ off al 1 Umpuri ties through thebow-elsgaAl*d»"'^8^-=Twenty-five cent* a box.

EPP8 EXECUTED.

A Brutal Exhibition of Judge Lynch's Work in Knox County.

A Reared Sheriff Yields to Less Than Twenty-Five Men in t'W** -t

a Mob.

The Victim Strang Up and His s-Hand Knocked Loose From the Rope.

,+ f^JUDGE LYNCH.

,i,

The-Vigilantes Hans: Holly Eppi, Who Killed Farmer Dobson.

YIKCENNES, Ind., January 18.—Holly Epps, the foul murderer of Farmer Dobson, has expiated his terrible crime at the hands of Judge Lynch, and his worthless black carcass hangs suspended in the court house at this hour, 2 o'clock a. m. Rumors that Judge Lynch would yet do his fat?l work were rife on the streets all day Sunday, but no one paid any attention to the gossip, and it was generally considered that the Greene County Vigilance committee would not visit vengeance on Holly Epps' head while confined in the Vincennes jail, but that he would be summarilly strung up whenever taken back to Green county. However, this proved not to be the case.'^

At 12:50 this morning a crowd of masked men, numbering from twenty to thirty, carrying sledge-hammers and various other implements, were seen marching like silent specters through the suburbs of the city down Sixth street, toward the jail. Their masks were nothing more than bandanna handkerchiefs, but each face was so carefully covered that identification was impossible. They marched steadily and silently down Seminary street, then down Seventh, and reached the court house yard. Here they saw two policemen. The leader of the gang approached those official dignitaries of the peace and welfare of the community, and peremptorally ordered them to go home. The policemen disappeared as suddenly as if by magic.

Stationing masked sentinels at each corner of the grounds the greater part of the gang entered the jail yard and walked stealthily up toward the portico of the sheriff's residence. Not a sound could be heard save the shuffling of a score of feet. The lynchers stood back whils the leader of the vigilance committee rapped on the door. The sound reechoed on the still night air, but not a murmur from within the sheriff's residence. The leader knocked again and again, but no sound or response issued from within. Finally, however, with louder rappings and fiercer calling, Sheriff Seddlemyer was aroused, and coming to the door called out from within, "Who's there?" "We want fBu to open the door and let us in. We are friends and want to get in. We want to see you," answered the leader in calm and steady tones. There was wf mistaking that voice. S "But what do you want to see me for?' asked Sheriff Seddlemyer. "We want to see you and talk to you."

"I can't let you in to-night, gentlemen," decidedly answered the sheriff. "But we must get in," answered the leader. "We propose to have the black carcass or the nigger who murdered poor old farmer Dobson up in Greene county, and if yon won't let us in we will get in anyhow."

You can't come in here," spoke the sheriff determinedly, "and if you try to break in you will violate the law and lay yourselves liabla to criminal prosecution."

From the tone of the sheriff's voice it was plain to be seen that he was laboring under tremendous excitement. "Well, here goes, then," at last decided the leader. ^'Boys, get ready," and at these words bang went a great sledgehammer against the pine door. With two or three blows the door was smashed to pieces, and literally knocked off its hinges. Entering the hallway the lynching party struck a light, rushed into the parlor, grabbed Sheriff Seddlemyer and pushed hitn into an adjoining room, slammed the door in his face and gruffly ordered him to keep quiet and stay in his room. The lynchers made for the huge iron doors and commenced the work of battering them down. This was the most difficult part of the whole performance, and fully half an hour elapsed before they succeeded in loosenirig the locks enough to admit them. They entered the inclosure,

BOO

got into Epps' cell and grabbed the black fiend by his woolly head and unceremoniously jeiked him from his bed. Epp yelled and howled like a maniac at sight of the men who had come to take his life, but a slap in the mouth silenced him, and as they dragged him into the gaslight in the hallway of the jail it seemed as though he had turned white "with fear.

The lynchers did not fool long with him. They marched him out into the street, tied a rope around his neck and jerked him along on the ice and snow, compelling him to walk on his frozen feet, until they reached the court house grounds, a few yards off. There they entered and to the nearest tree they went and threw the rope over the strong limb and twenty pair of hands hauled the murderer from the ground. Epps kicked, squirmed and grabbed hold of the rope above him, but the lynchers knocked his hands away. His groans were terrible to hear, and shocked the spectators beyond measure. At 1:15 Epps was pulled up, and for fully fifteen minutes he struggled for lite, when death came to his relief. He was strangled, and as he hangs now in the court house yard he presents a {rightful spectacle of the vengeance of Judge Lynch.

The court-yard by the time the lynching bee was over was filled to overflowing tatd^^Scores came from every and afe.8fl£n as the vigilantes the crowd Jj-ushed forward for roe and pieccb of Epps' clothing, clock the body is still dangling ir beneath the tall court house tower,9and the crowd grows larger and larger. Sheriff Seddlemeyer is completely used up with the excitement and anxiety, and is said to be ill. Prosecuting Attorney Axtell Sunday dame down from Greene county'and had made all arrangements to take Epps back in the morning. He was called up, and is now viewing the body as it swings from the limb of a tree. Epps has carried his case to

to-morrow morning, unless spirited away by medical students. The authorities have not yet determined

what

The following is the

disposition

to make of the remains and wink at the idea of giving them up for the dissecting knife.

Citizens of all classefrjustify the lynching^nd the moral sentiment is that the Greene county vigilante did a justifiable act in summarily removing the fiend from the face of the earth.

Epps' Brutal Crime.

Epps' crime was, the killing of James Dobson, a farmer residing nearSalsberry, Greene county, twelve miles trom Bloomfield, Ind., on the night of January 11th. Early in the evening Mr. Dobson had been hearing Epps read a chapter in the Bible, as a reward for which achievement Mr. Dobson had promised the negro a new suit

clothes. Mr. and Mrs. Dob

son occupied their own couch in the main room of the house, and Epps slept on a pallet in the same room near the fire. A little after midnight Mrs. Dobson was awakened by a blow, and saw Epps standing over her. She turned to wake her husband, but he was dead, having been killed by a blow from an ax. The negro started to jump into the lady's bed, but she resisted him so strongly as she fought over the lifeless form of her husband that he gave up for a moment. Then, with another desperate eftort, Epp? caught her by the hair, dragged her from the bed over the dead man and with a knife in his hand threatened to kill her if she did not submit to his passion, all the time holding her by the hair. A fearful struggle followed, a handful of hair being torn from her head by the demon. Epps, in trying to get another hold, dropped his knife. This was Mrs. Dobson'd opportunity, and with a desperate effort she snatched^ the weapon and kept him at ,bay. He picked up a chair and started for her again, but the woman still resisted, all the time begging him to go away, as the neighbors were coming and would catch him. Finally, the wretch thought of his own safety and left the house. He walked fifteen miles in the cold that, night, but a search party followed him, and he was arrested next day and lodged in the Bloomington, Ind., jail. He was taken first to Bedford and then to Bloomfield, where he narrowly escaped lynching, and from Bloomfield was removed by the sheriff of Greene county to Vincennes.

Btory

Epps told of

the murder just after he was first captured "My name is Holly E. Epps, and am forty years ot age. I came from Bollenger Mills, in southern Missouri, where I worked for a farmer by the name of Joseph H. Grant. I was born in Virginia. I had no bad feelings against Mr. Dobson, no more than I had when I first came there. When the men said they would regulate me I did not know whether they were joking or not, but I think Mr. Anderson, one of them, was joking. I was not well. I had a pain in my stomach, and was not eating or talking much. I slept in the same room occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Dobson, and about twelve o'clock last night thought some men, Mr. Dobson among them, came to the ddor and said 'Let's go in and choke him down, and take him out and regulate him.' I caught the poker and hit Mr. Anderson and another man and Mr. Dobson, and struck at Dick Anderson and struck over him, and the jar woke me up. When I came to myself Mrs. Dobson was trying to get out of bed, and I saw what I had done ind I caught her by the throat and choked her. She said: 'Oh, Jesus, who is this? Is this you, Holly? For Christ's sake don't kill me.' I intended to hurt her, but let go of her, and she jumped out of bed and started for the door. I qaught her again with the open knife in my hand and pulled her back to the fire and told her she must not go out, but must sit down. She said, 'Oh, Hollv, what are you going to do to me? I set her down in a chair and .threw the knife in her lap and told her I was not going to do any thing to her. I thought I had done enough, and would not hurt her, but intended to kill myself. I talked about three-quarters of an hour .to her, and she said if I would take my satchel and go away-she would not alarm the neighbors or say anything about it until she had to. I then started away and walked very fast until I got here and went to Mr. Dorsey's house, who is a colored man, and then I went to Mr. Brown's house. I told them 1 was introuble, but did not tell them what I had done."

Epps is a small man with a kinky mustache and chin whiskers. He tells a remarkable tale, and from his stupid manner it is hard to tell whether he is a fiend or craay. But from the fact that he struck Dobson twice on the head, and selected a night when no_ one was in the house but Dobson and his wife for his murderous work, the only child, a 12 year-old boy, being away from home, it seems an absurd tale.

INDIANA STATE NEWS.

Abner B. Tousley, of Fort Wayne, became insane through grief over the death of a child, and was sent to the asylum.

Mrs. Oscar Markley, a teacher in the public schools at Wabash, fell on an icy sidewalk Friday and fractured her skull.

The new postmaster at Bich Valley, in Wabash county, is being boycotted. The new postmaster claims to be a republican.

Hornung's brewery, at New Albany, was stoned by negro laborers who had been employed by Mr. Hornung in storing ice.

Two Connersville policemen have had fines and costs amounting to $350 imposer on them for using undue force in arresting a man.

While asleep in'ffont of a grate at Jefferaonville Mis. Wm. Bowman fell into the fire and narrowly escaped being burned to death.

Evansville is endeavoring to' arrange for a tri-state fair, in which Indiana, Illinois and Kentucky will be interested, the fair to be held at that place. ^L. D. White, a teacher near Elkhart, has been awarded $400 for being forcibly ejected from his school by the county superintendent. White had refused to give a week's vacation.

higher court. The lynching of the nejgto Epps last night was performed so quietly that even many citizens living in the neighborhood of the jail knew nothing about it until this mor&ing, and up to 6 o'clock, when the body was cut down, bat few

persons called to see the ghastly sight. The remains were removed to Gardner's dead. house, where they have been viewed by hundreds of peo-!Pleasant pie and where they will remain until

IMMENSE

T.TM~™

The graveyard at Jeffersonville wherein are buried the corpses of convicts in the Indiana prison south, is shamelessly neglected, and medical ghonls dig up the freshly buried corpseb without let or hindrance.

Miss Grace Power, of Evansville, has been nnvited by Madame Nevada to accompany her on a visit to California, when the vocalist returns from her eastera engagement. The fathers of the two ladies were friends and schoolmates.

Sarah Conners, of Boene county, thinking her husband, Riley, who abandoned her, was dead, married John Lane. Recently she has discovered that Biley is still alive, and she and Lane have appealed to the Circuit court at Lebanon that their marriage be declared null and void. When this is done and a divorce procured from the sibsent husband, she and Lane propose to marry again.,.v

"Deeper than e'er plummet sounded" some people's coughs seem to come from, yet a bottle of Dr. Ball's Cough Syrup will cure them. It goes away down to the bottom of matters and works wonders. to take and good for coughs, colds, croup, bronchitis, etc.

RELIGION.

Dally Bevival Meetings at the Baptist and Fresbyterlan Churches. Special to the Express.

PABIB, HI., January 18.—The Bev. Mr. Thompson, of Mattoon,, preached at the Presbyterian church every evening of last week and will hold se vices each evening this week at the same church, with the exception of next Saturday evening, at which time the church will be used for the meeting of the bible correspondence school. -Communion services were held at the Presbyterian church yesterday morning, the preparatory sermon being preached on Saturday afternoon by the pastor, Bev. A. T. Wolf. At the morning services thirteen members were taken into the church. State Secretary Brown, of the T. M. C. A. of Chicago, conducted a in was

young men's meeting Sunday afternoon the rooms of the Y. M. C. A. and 'also w« the leader of the young people's meeting in the evening, at the Presbyterian church, held previous to the evening service in the lecture room. Revival meetings were held each evening of last week at the Methodist and Baptist churches, as a result of which a number of persons were converted and joined $he church. The meetings will be continued each evening of this week. Dr. Wolfs sermon yesterday morning was_ a wellprepared one, and was substantially delivered. The sermon was on the "Cruci: fixion of Christ," and was delivered at the communion services at the Presbyterian church. The church was well filled, ana the audience was composed principally of yoangpeople. ess

CRIMINALS CAUGHT.

Two Clark County Hen Captured In Kansap and Will be Brought Back. Special to the Express.

MARSHALL, 111., January 18.—Thursday evening Sheriff Fan received a telegram from the sheriff of Butler county, Kansas, stating that Pat Tierney had been arrested by him aud was then in jail at Eldorado. On Friday night a telegram came from Chanute, Kansas, stating that John Gilbert was there in jail. Sheriff Farr started the same night to Springfield to see about a requisition for Gilbert and is now on his way to Eldorado, where he will get Tierney and then come back by way of Chanute for Gilbert. Tierney was a saloonkeeper here, and last spring gathered together about $400, and absconded, leaving a host of unpaid debts and his bondsmen in the lurch. They have been tracking him ever since. About two weeks ago he was heard from at Witchita, Kan-

A warrant for .his arrest was sen.t there, but the sheriff refused to serve it for some reason or other. Farr is expected back Friday. Gilbert was in jail nere for forgery. On the night 11th last, he, with eight other prisoners,escaped from the jail here.

Marshall Blatters,'

Special to the Express. MARSHALL, 111., January 18.—Isaac

Isbler, of Martinsville, is in the city today attending to jome lfegal business There was a meeung of the democratic central committee here Saturday. About all were present. It was decided to hold the primary on April 3rd. About half the democrats in the county seem to be hankering after the office of sheriff. There is also the usual number of aspirants for the other offices. Superintendent Portfer examined several young teachers Saturday, and issued certificates to those deserving them. Will M. Sanger, who formerly lived here, and after liis departure was associate editor of the Lone Tree Press of Seymour, la., for over year, is now in Live Oak, Fla., and has a half interest in the intelligence of that place. It is a democratic paper, while Will is a republican. Major L. S. Kilborn,of this city, who was a member Qf the famous Wilder's Lightning Brigade, has a war relic around which clings mounful memories. It is a large «ix shooter, Colt's revolver, and is the weapon which ended the life of the gallant Gen. Bobert McCook. Major Kilborn's company (he was then captain of Co. E, Seventy-second Indiana volunteers) captured Captain Gurley, the rebel who killed McCook, the revolver was found on him. He declared that this was the weapon which he used to kill the general.——A revival is going on at the Methodist church, and the house is crowded nightly. The Bev.. Howe is conducting the meeting. Jas. Simms was called to Melrose township as witness in a trial, Saturday. Senator McNary sold a tract of land to John Bunger. Banger claims McNary hauled some corn off of the place after the purchas, and sued to recover the value. The 'ustice reserved his decision.

Bockville Ripples,

Special to the Express. BOCKVILI.E, Ind., January 18.—Zimri

D. Maris was called to Tuscola, 111., Saturday, by the serious illness of his aged mother. Mrs. Belle Clark Stith is down from Lafayette on a visit to her arents.——A convention of republicans as been called for January 30th, at the court house. The object is to reorganize the central committee and appoint delegates to the district convention.-— Tracklaying on the Chicago & Indiana Coal road has reached Mecca. It will not be long until the iron horse will pull many cu-loads of coal to Chicago. Another°"stag" euchre party is booked for Thursday night, at Innis' hall. The boys have such a "h. o. t.," they are going to keep it up. Will Hankins and Tom Bryce were in Terre Haute over Sunday. Si. L. Good, of Terre Haute, is in town. Ihe mile race at the skating rink Saturday night between Lew Frybarger and Will Gaebler was won by the former. Gaeblar skated backwards against Frybarger and was only beaten by three laps. Saturday night there will be a potato race in Which all can take part, and the one picking up most of the "Murpheys" will get a prize.

A gentleman from Frankfort was here last week looking out a location for a dry goods store. With six houses of that kind we fail to learn how he was impressed by the outlook. For good sufficient reasons the. Knights of Pythias have postponed their banquet until a more convenient day. By the way, why couldn't arrangements be made with the T. H. & L. railroad for transportation to Terre Haute during the play |f Damon and Pythias for knights and all riends wishing to attend, and return home after the play. What say you?

Montexnmi*. iv

Special

t* the

Express.

MONTEZUMA, Ind., January 18.—The I., D. & S. pay car, with the checks to pay for December service, passed over the road on Friday, the l§th. The L, M, & O. R. railroad have their track laid to Mecca, about five miles south of here, and expect to get to Brazil about Februarxlst. They are now running over the I., D. & S. on a but both roads are working to have the L., M. & O. go over twenty-two feet above the I., D. & S. The latter road now have their huge steam shovel cutting down five feet for nearly one mile The sub-contractors who have, |or several months, been grading the new road, are returning to their homes in Minnesota.— B. Fagan, in charge of the I. D. & 8 bridge department, spent the Sunday with his family in Terre Haute. The Teacher's association of Parke and Vermillion counties have made full arrangements for a joint meeting to be held in

Montezuma on Friday and Saturday

February 1 attendance

grammes have been arranged for and ca,f be had on Monday next. ''Bill. Nye, the humorist, is announced as one of th shining lights of the occasion, and a rar treat is expected. John F. Engle, of Bockville, is chairman of the committee of arrangements.

Paris Points.

Special Dispatch to the Express.

PAflis, HI., January 18^—The Paris Beacon was sold on last Saturday morning to Geo. F. Howard, editor and proprietor of the Anchor and Shield. Mr. Powell, the retiring proprietor, will go to Missouri and open up a newspaper office in one of the cities of that state. Miss Cora Wilson will'make a two weeks' visit with her sister, Miss Adams, in Terre Haute, going over on the limited tomorrow. Miss Florence Culbertson, of Mays, is visiting Mrs. Hodge, in this city. S. J. Fleming, of Terre Haute, is in the city.

A cold,—discomfort Bed Star Cough Core,—happidess. No opiates, no poisons

VARIETIES.

Seventeen members of the Connecticut legislature were born in New York.

Best Goods are Pat in Smallest Parcel*.

The old proverb is certainly true in the case of Dr..Pierce's "Pleasent Purgative Pellets," which are little, sugar-wrapped parcels, scarcely larger than mustard seeds, containing as mutch cathartic powder as is done up in the biggest, most repulsive-looking pill. Unlike the big pills, however, they are mild and pleasant in their operation—do not produce griping pains, nor render the bowels costive after using.

Eastern drummers are complaining because sleeping-cars are so poorly ventilated.

Children Teething.

The mother finds a faithful friend in MBS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYBUP. 25 cents a bottle.

The'blood-cleansing qualities of Ayer's Sarsaparilla render ii invaluable in all skin disorders.

Nervous Debilitated Meh,

You are allowed a free trial of thirty days of the use of Dr. Dye's Celebrated Voltaic Belt with Electric Suspensor Appliances, for the speedy relief and permanent cure of. Nervous Debility, loss of Vitality and Manhood, and all kindred troubles. Also, fnr many other diseases. Complete restoration to health, vigor and manhood guaranteed. No risk is incurred. Hlustrated pamphlet{ with full information, term, etc., ma: taic Belt Co.

lphlet, with full information, mailed free by addressing Vol t., Marshall, Mich.

The largest tiger in the United States died last week in the Philadelphia zoologlogical garden.

The Proprietors of Ely's Cream Balm do not claim it to be a cure-all, but' a sure remedy for Catarrh, Colds in the Head and Hay Fevet. It is not a liquid or a snuff, but is easily applied with the finger. It gives relief at once. Price 50c.

I have had nasal catarrah for ten years so bad that there were great sorse in my nose, and one place was eaten through. I got Ely's Cream Balm. Two bottles did the work. My nose-and head is well. I feel like another man—C. S. McMillen, Sibly, Jackson Co., Mo.

It cost the English government £2,000 yearly to furnish policemen to guard the mansion of Lord ^Kenmare at Killarney.

A Reliable Article

For ent desire to nterprise, push, and a get such goods as will give the trade satisfaction Cook, Bell & Lowery, the druggists, leads all competition.. They sell Dr. Bosanko's Cough and Lung Syrup, because it is the best medicine on the market for coughs, colds, croup and primary consumption. Price 50 cents and $1. Samples free.

Senators Stanford and Evartsown farms and agreethat there is no greater pleasure than to lean on the fence and see the cattle feed.

Careful attention to diet is the best guard against disease. It is a fact which all should know, that over-eating not only corrupts the blood but destroys nerve force, and. induces dyspepsia, jaundice, bad bieath, piles, pimples, low spirits, headache, ague, malaria, and all stomach and li

ver

troubles. Dr. Jones' Bed Clover

Tonic quickly cures the above diseases. Can be taken by the most delicate. Price 50 cents of all

One of the boys just back from Paris describes Pasteur's treatment: "The old horse stabbed me eleven times with, a pair of scissors."

We should economize at all times, but more especially when times are close. Observe the purchases of your thrifty neighbors. More substantial benefits can be obtained from a fifty cent bottle of Dr. Bigelow's Positive Cure than a dollar bottle of any other cough remedy. It is a prompt, safe and pleasant cui«. for all throat and lung troubles. Sold and en-' dorsed by all druggists. .,

It is said Queen Victoria has employed detectives to catch the person who furnishes the London papers wit., forbidden items abcut the inner court life.

The best on earth, can truly be said Griggs' Glycerine Salve, which is a sun, safe and speedy cure for cuts, bruise scalds, burns, wounds and all other sore.. Will positively cure piles, tetter and ali skin eruptions. iHry this wonder healer Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. Only 25 cents. Sold by ali druggists.

The New York Critic insists that the gr- at need of the metropolis is a frfee circulating library like the Boston public library, which has done so much for the iterary prestige of the Hub.

Liver Pills.

Use Dr. Gann's Liver Pills for sallow complexion, pimples on the face and biliousness. Never sickeais or gripes. Only one for a dose. Samples free at Cook, Brll & Lowery.

The American colony in Paris numbers about 3,000 people, but the shopkeepers say it is worth more to the trade of the French capital than its 30,000 Germans and 28,000 Italians combined.

SCOTTS EMULSION OF PURE

Cod Liver Oil, with Hypophosphites, Is Excelled in Lung Troubles

Dr. ENOCH CALLOWAY, LaGrange, Ga., rays: "I have used 8cott's Emulsion with wenderful success in all Lung troubles, also find it has no equal in Summer Diarrhoea of children."

Leif Ericsson, the first Norse discoverer of Noith America, has been honored in an ideal statue by Miss Annie Whitney. The work is said to be one of the cleverest accomplished by any American sculptor.

Core for the De**.

Peck's Patent Improved Cushioned Ear Drums perfectly restore the hearing and perform the work of the natural drum Always in position, but invisiable to others and comfortable to wear. All conversation and even wh'spering heard distinctly. We refer to those using them. e~. lugtrated book with testimo-

ILIL' —T 853

Another Life Saved.

Mrs. Harriet Cumming, of Cincinnati, Ohio, writes: "Early last winter my daughter was attacked with a severe cold, which settled on her lungs We tried several medicines, none of which seemed to do her any good but she continued to of get- worse, and finally raised laine amounts of blood from her lungs. We called in a family physician, but he failed to do her any good. At this time a friend, who has been cured by DB. WM. HALL'S BALSAM FOB THE LUNGS, advised me to give it a trial. We then got a bottle, and she began to improve, and by the use of three' bottles was entirely cured.

De Lesseps has once more made formal declaration tbat he will sail through the Panama canal on the 31st of December, 1888. He says the period of experiment has passed and only that of execution remains. -v Care 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 re present, flatulency, uneasiness of the stomach, etc. A moisture like perspiration, producing a very disagreeable itching, aiter 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.

Mrs. M, E. De Geer, of Scott City. Kan., has pre-empted land, founded everal towns, built several hotels, and established several paying newspapers in Kansas.

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 genuinq Benson's 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 curative 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." v:

THE MARKETS

CHICAGO REVIEW.

CHICAGO, January 18, 1886.

FLOUR—Better demand and unchanged southern winter wheat floor, $4 40@4 85 Wisconsin, $4 00@4 65 Michigan, $4 50@ 4 75 soft spring wheat, $8 70@4 00 Minnesota bakers. $9. 50@4 00 patent, $4 75® 5 50 low grades, $2 00@8 00.

WHEAT—Opened %a lower, and broke off \£a actional steady for awhile, then declined ljfco from outside figures closed l%c under Saturday January, 48o.

CORN—Dull and featureless, S83$o. OATS—Quiet but firm, 2S&0. RYE—Dull No. 2, 58o. BABLEY—Quiet No. 2. 68c. FLAX SEED—Weak No. 1, $1 11%. MESS PORK—Opened 5c higher, advanced 20@25c additional, receded 10@12%o and olosed steady cash, $10 90@10 95.

LABD—Firmersnd 2X@5c higher cash, January and February, $6 15@6 17J£BOXED MEATS—Steady and a shade higher dry salted shoulders, $4 00@4 05 short rib sides, S 87%@5 40 short clear sides, 5 55 @5 60.

WHISKY—Firm 1116. km, BUTTEB—Firmer creamery, 28@28%c dairy, 15@28o.

EGGS—19@20c. AFTERNOON BOARD—Wheat SS%c May. CORN—Unchanged J^o higherfor February.

OATS—Unobanged ary, %o higher for May. FORK—2%@5c lower.

lower fcr Febra-

LARD—Unchanged. CATTLE—Receipts, 6,700 head shi] 2,000 head steady, shipping steers, 5 85 stockers and feeders, $2 70@4 80 cows, bnlls and mixed, $2 99@4 00 bulk, $8 00@ 8 40.

ents,

HOGS—Receipts, 27,000 head shipments, 4,500 head stronger for heavy and weak for light grades, rough and mixed, $8 90@8 95 pocking an 1 shipping, 18 85@4 25 light, *3 40@3 90: skips, fi 60Q8 50.

SHKEP—Receipts, 8, 00 head shipments, 1,000 bead market stronger, ri.tives, 92 25@ 5 00 western, 12 50@4 00 Texans. $2 20@ 8 50 lambs, 14 00@5 75. J-T TK

NEW YORK MONEY AND STOCK MARKET.

NEW YORK, N. Y., January 18.—Money— 2 per cent. Exchange—Quiet but firm $4.87}£@$4.90.

Governments—Firm. Currency—Sixes, $1.25 bid 4's, coupon, $1.28% bid 4£'e, coupon, $1.12% bid.

The stock market opened strong and to per cent higher on bnying, said to be for the account of London capitalists. This strength did net last long, for after first call the beats made what appeared to be a preconcerted attacs on Union Pacific, Pscifio Mail, Lake Shore and Northern Pacific preferred. Under the raid prices declined

2% per

cont, Since mid-day, however, to 1 per cent, of the decline has been recovered^but the market is nns^ted.

NEW YORK,

NEW YORK. N. Y., January 18.—FlourDull and weak. Wheat—Lower, and moderately active No. 2 spring, 89c No. 2 red, 88^0 in store, 90}^c afloat, 91%c rail delivered No. 1 white, 95c. Corn—Dull No. 8, 473^@47%C steamer white, 48J£c. Oats— Lower and dull mixed western, 86%c white do,, 89@48c. Coffee—Steady and very quiet February, $6 50. Sugar—Steady and demand moderate refined duU. Molasses—Steady sales, $2.41%, for $2.50 test. Rice—Quiet and firm. Eggs—Dull and weak western, 24@ 25c. Pork —Quiet and firmly held1 mess, $10 25@10 75. Lard—Higher and moderately active western steam, $6 50@6 52KButter—Quiet and steady western, 12@84c Elgin creamery, 88@85o. Cheese—Steady} demand moderate western flat, 7f$9%c.

CINCINNATI.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, January 18.—FIOHT— Barely steady family, $4 00@4 25 fancy, $4 85@4 55. Wheat—Dull No. 2 red, 91%— 92%c. Corn—Io good demand .No. 8 mixed, 86%@87%c. Oats—Stronger No. 2 mixed, 82c. Rye—Steady No. 9, 64c. Barley—Quiet extra No. 8 spring, 60o. Pork—Firm $10 50. Lard—Stronger $6 10®6 12%. Bulk meats —Unsettled short rib, $5 25@5 40. Bacon— Firmer, shoulders, $4 75 short rib, $6 00 .^fehort clear, $6 25. Whisky^-Steady at $1 10 sales of 931 barrels finished goods on this basis. Batter—Steady and firm northwestern extra creamery, 35@86 good to prime, 80c choice dairy, 12@15c. Linseed oil—

Dull 40@4l. Hogs—Firm common and light, $3 15@3 85 packing and batchers', $3 85@4 05 receipts 2,558 head shipments, 1,321 head. Eggs—Heavy and drooping 17@ 18c. Cheese—Firm ohoice oared Ohio factory, 9%@10c.

TOLEDO.

TOLEDO, Ohio, January 18.—Wheal— Quiet, at 88%c. Corn—Firm, at 39c. Oats —Doll 81c. Clover seed—Quiet January, $5 80. Dressed hogs—$4 75.

BABLT HOOBK STOCK YARDS.

Cows and heifers 8 25 to 8 E0 Steers 8 60 to 4 00 Hogs 8 60 to8 60 5 5 0 Sheep. 2 75to8 fO

EVERY CHILD

In every land is subject to

Cooghs,Cr0iip#WhoopiRg-CQUgk

Caucasian.

TAYLOR'S CHEROKEE REMEDY Of SWEET GUM and MULLEIN Cana Coughs, (Jroup and Consumption/ v.

Mongolian (China).

TAYLOR'S CHEROKEE REMEDY Of SWEET GUM and MULLEIN COM Congha, Croup and Consumption,

Malay.'

TAYLOR'S CHEROKEE REMEDY Or SWEET GUM and MULLEIN Coiea Cooghs, Croup and Consumption..

American (Indian).

TAYLOR'S CHEROKEE REMEDY Of SWEET GUM and MULLEIN Cureg Coughs, Croup and Consumption.

________

'tefw-African (Negro).

TAYLOR'S CHEROKEE REMEDY' Df SWEET GUM and MUIXEIK Cures Coughs, Croup and Consumption*

New Hollander (W» Australia). TAYLOR'S CHEROKEE REMEDY Of SWEET GUM and MULLEIN Cures

Coughs. Croup and Consumption*

Oceanlcan (Cannibal).

Every mother In every land should fbrnlsh herself with a safeguard against ail sudden and dangerous attacks of the lungs and bronchlL.

TAYLOR'S

CHEROKEE REMEDY

_0f SWEET 6DH and BOLLEIR. The sweet gum, as gathered from a tree of the same name, growing along the small streams In the (Southern States, contains a stimulating expectorant principle that loosens the phlegm producing tne early morning cough, and stimulates the child to throw off the false membrane

tolt'A CHEROKEE EEMEDY OF SWEET GUM AJID MPLLEIIR the finest known remedy for Con:tion

BUU DV Jia»WVlV)

take It. Ask your druggist .v. —rglzea. If he does not keep it, we will pay, for one time only, express charges on large size bottle to any part of the TJ. S. on receipt of $1.00, WAI/EEB A. XAYXiOB, {Atlanta, Oa?

Florida Orange Groves.

E'.rlies seeking homes and Orange Grbvesin healthy locations in Florldaat from 51.100 to 830,000 will serve their own interest by sending to my address for a printed circular describing Orange Groves and Residences in all parts of tbat State. If you wish a town lot 129x140 in the beautiful town of Palmetto at $15, rend also for a circular, Some of the bast bargains In the state.

24AK.TIST 33TJNN,

Oarl Bouse, Jacksonville, Fla.

A GIFTS

Send 16 cents postage, and we will mail yon free a royal, valuable sample box of goods that will put you in

the way of making more money at once, than anything else In America. Both sexes of all ages can live at home ana work In spare time, or all the time- Capital not required. We will start yon. Immense) pay sure for those who start at

/^\*AOt^s?r

HANA Nf

l/V yo^

How few understand what a perfect fit la? That painful period of "breaking in" Is deemed essential to every neif outfit. This Is positively unnecessary* The scientific principles applied to /. the numerous shapes and 1, sizes of "the Hanan"8hoe,

Insures perfect fit, and their flexibility, absolute freedom

Is from the tortures of "break-

lngm,"as they arc easy and comfortable from the first day. Sold every where. Ask 1 your shoe dealer for them.

IOB SALE BY

Bf. BOLiNB & SON.

W. S. OLT1T, J. H. WILLIAMS, J.M.CLIF

CLIFT. WiLLIAMS & CO," lb

MANUFACTURERS OF

*Ts3B

Sash, Doors, Blinds, &c.

AND DEALERS IN

Lumber, Lath, Shingles/Glass, Paints, Oils and Builders Hardware,

tfulbeiry 8t., Corner Ninth,

SBBRB HATTTR.

JOE TTAMTCIj

FOB YOUR ..

Cote and Wood.

NDLING GIVEN AWAY.

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

1? North. Second .St.

jNERVOUSDEBIlf? lOBQAXIOWEAKVrL. Decay,and namsia c.. Jobecaredisoasefl, bp* ffling tha skilled jpi vshdans. result tf/youthful indlsctetU-: /too free Indulgence, ff 'over brain work. £«oi'.the impotttioaof prete, tioos temedies for tha* troubles. Get our

PROS'.

HARRIS'

A RADICALCURE FOR| WERV0US 1)£ZIUT7J

Circular ssd Trial Fuk aee,snd learn linporta? facta before takliurtMJw ment elsewhere, xake SURE HEMEDYthaftlu CUBED thouaamU, in4* not interfere with Attelfc* tkm to tnutneaa, at wigi pain or inconveahmca? any way. Fonsded ifKjenttOc roedie»l prti laplas.BldlrectapplkM

feolc VeaknessJ

APHYSICALl JDEG&V, feVwix&Middlc o«&edMen. IIESTBOFOR SEVEN 'EARS BY US*

IN MAI

^^withoa* delay. The*., oral ftmctlonsor the ac tnaa organism la re«tora&>

HOUSANP CASES. XBEAXXUHTT. Onelfonth, $3.00fl Two .Honths, B.ooi nireeMciUi*, v.oo|

The animating eleauog of lift, which nave bef* waited are (riven backJU* thepatientbecomeacner. fol and rapidly g&ios bot. strength and aexual Tigoii'

(ARRIS REMEDY CO., M'RACHOBW 80eg sr. Tenth St. 8®. LOUIS. 2B.

PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

DR. J. H. BEESON,

DENTIST. Office, 430& northwest corner Fiftb and M«in streets

Teeth extracted without Dain.

-AND-

OOJR. OHIO AND SIXTH STREETS,

(Over Savings Bank.)

IAV-P TBBKE HAUTS, IMP.

WFEVER

%-V

C. T. BALL, ML D. MM

LIMITED TO

THROAT, LANGS#*!

Wervons Diseases, a

Room 10, over Postofflce, 22% south Sixth street. 9' to 12, and 3. to 5 p. m.

G. BLEDSOE.

DR. F.

3DE3STTIST

Office, N*. 108J Sflutb ranrth Street. I. H. BARTHOLOMEW. W. H. HALI* 7

Bartholomew & Hall,.

DENTISTS,

rAi 1

I. H. C. BOYSM,

Attorney at Law,

No. 503 1-2 MAIN STREET.

CATAR (JK^YALB

'i#

Slilll

ICLEANBES TH*.

BEAD, ALLAYS In datamation.

Beales the Soras, RE8TORS THE of Tasta

Smell, Hearing, A Quick Relief.

A Fositire Core.

HAY-FEVER

A particle Is app ied Into each nostril and is agreeable to use. Price SO cents by mail or at Uruggi ts. Send for circular! ELI BROTHERS,.Owego, N. X.

JMUNBOW RUPfUKt "fetfK/

ncnlfub front grateful ifftfen cored by tma fjP" illViOe. ddre» Central Medical and Surgfaa institute BSO Locust St..

St. I*mJs. Mo.

Skillful treatment given all kinds of nurfo? nw*loal aaaefc OoBsnltntfon K.,