Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 23 January 1886 — Page 3
it
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
rhla powder never varies. A marvel of polity, strength and whoiesomeness. jreeconomical than the ordinary kin
ELECTRIC
iv
New York City, June X2th, 1885,
•r
Js,
and cannot be sold In competition With the multitude of low test, short weight alum or phosphate powders. Soul only in cans.
BOYAL vKINe POWiEK CO., 106 Will street, W YV r'i
MARVELOUS
DISCOVERY!
Poaitivsly Eerawrt .Bond Spavin, Ringbone, BpKat orearb,
In 48 Honrs. Wilbont Pais, or Bore.
This Is the Greatest Wonder of the Nineteenth Cfen. tirry, airtoiiisljing, a* it does, the entire v" erinary world.
Send for Clrea* lars giving Pod* five TrooF.
Price, 98. LarseBoxe*! $3.
Sent to anj ad drees on receipt of price. Dr. GUY CHECINI, 30 & 32 East 14th St.
spavin CUB*
New York.
Xi. IB. c* OO, PATENT UCUBD
LA ROSE C0R8ET8
These COPsets are molded", and are /warranted to /retain their fine form and finish no matter how long in use. 'They will not /stretch or break over the hips, and are of such exquisite shape as to enable the wearer to use one size smaller .thanof anyordlnary corset.
These Corsets \can be re1 turned by the purchaser if not found
Perfectly Satisfactory in every re*.
and its price refunded by seller. Made in ty of styles and gold everywhere at pop** es, from 75 cents upward.
BCHlELE A CO* XMwPn* Im
CONTAGIOUS
Diseases are prevalent all over the world I am a native of England, and while I was In that country I contracted a terrible blood poison, and for two years was under treatment as an oat-door patient at Nottingham Hospital, England, bat was i. ot eared. 1° suffered the most agonizing pains in my bones, and was covered with gores all over my body and limbs. I had vertigo and deafness, with partial loss of Sight, severe pain in my head and eyes, Me., whloh nearly ran me orazy. I lost all ope in that country, and sailed for .Lmerlca, and was treated at Roosevelt in this city, as well a»i by a prominent yhyslcian in New York having no connection
Ylth the hospitals. saw the advertisement of SwUt's Speflflc, and I determined to give it a trial as last resort. had given up all hope of •eing cured, as I had gone through the aanas of the best medical men in isottlngham and New York. I took six bottles ot S. S. S. and I oan say with great Joy that they have cured me enlrely. I im as sound and well al ever was in my life, L. PEED HA LFORp.
BLOOD
•*n
Lsthe life, and he is wise who rememberr it. But In March of last year (1884), conracted blood poison, and being in Savan iah, Ua., at the time I went into thi 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 of the usual means. I have now taken seven bottles of Swift's Speolflc and am sound and well. It drove the poison out through boils on the skin. DAN LEAHY.
Jersey City, N. J., August 7, 1885.
Two years ago I contracted blood poison. After taking prescriptions from the best physicians here ana at Dallas, I concluded to visit Hot Springs, and«)n reach* ing Texarkana a doctor recomr| inded me to try Swift's Specific, assuring iile that it would benefit me'.more than Hot Springs. Although the
POISON
1
'MSp!
lad produced great holes in I one
my back
And chest, and had removed all the hair oil my head, yet began to improve in a week's time, and the sores began to heal, \nd were entirely gone inside qf eight weeks. WILL JONES,
Porte'vUnlon Passengtr Depot.
Clsoo, Texas, July 18,18^5. Treatise on Blood and Skin Dlsases mailed free.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Drawer 8, Atlanta, Ga. N. Y.,157 W.28dSt.
ANDREW ROESCK,
SAW CTUjIXtO,
LOCK & GUNSMITHING,
SCALE REP AIRING, Etc.
Canal Street, North or Vain.
freMira
ifc
circular with testi
monials from grateful offerer* cared by this eppHwoe, Addre«s Central Medical and Burgles aunltuteGSO Locust SU St. Xiouis, Mo.
SkLLlfnl treatment given all kinds of rargtoa* as es. *v
INDiAN VEGETABLE
CURE *JX
All Bilious Complaints.
•fhev are perfectly safe to take, being PURELY VEGETABLE and prepared with tbe greatest care from the nest drugs They relieve the sufferer at onoe by carryins off all impurities through to® bow-els.TIAliCdrngglata.CSTwenty-flve cent.as
.....
-fc .«
RAILROAD NEWS.
The Merchant Traveler"
and
Commer
cial Travelers, versus E, A. Ford, General Passen er Agent of tbe Pennsylvania Lines West of Pittsburg.
The following correspondence, relating to certain charges made by A. J. Gees wein, managing editor of the Merchant Traveler, a paper published in the interests of the Travelers' Protective. Association and other kindred organizations, against E. A. Ford, general passenger ogent of the Pennsylvania lines jrest of Pittsburg, explains itself:
LETTEB—FORD TO GESUWKIN. PITTSBUBG, Pa., Jan. 17,1886. To Vie Editor of the Merchant Traveler:
In an issue of the Merchant Traveler, dated January 9th, 1886, you editorially charge, in substabce, that at a meeting of the Central Passenger Committee, recently held at the Burnett house, Cincinnati, while the "week-end" ticket matter for commercial travelers was up for consideration, I, E. A. Ford, general passenger agent of the Pennsylvania lines west of Pittsburg, stated that commercial travelers are "liars, thieves, robbers, cutthroats," etc. You dilate upon this charge in a most unjustifiable manner by printing various other defamatory articles. You further state that the inform ination you have is "correct, reliable and authentic." ....
In answer, I beg leave to say 4 S* First. The charges you make against me are untrue in every respect.
Second. Your informant, whoever he may be, is a willful and malicious liar. Third. When the resolution referred to was read and laid on the table, I did not utter a word concerning it, nor make any remarks derogatory to commercial travelers.
Fourth. In confirmation of this denial, I herewith c^uote a resolution which was passed unanimously at last meeting of Central Passenger committee, held at Gait House, Louisville, Kentucky, January 13th? 1886, twenty-eight (28) or more prominent railway companies represented, and which resolution will be (or has been) certified to you by chairman and commissioner of that committee, Mr. George «H. Daniels: "Resolved, That the commissioner be instructed to notify the editor of the Merchant Traveler that the articles in his paper of January 9th, based npon the theory that remarks derogatory to commercial travelers were made by Mr. E. A. Ford, general passenger agent of the Pennsylvania lines west of Pittsburg, are without cause in every particular, and it is the unanimousopimon of this committee that the most common rules of equity and justice demand the retraction of such article or articles. Mr. Ford made no remarks whatever on the subject under consideration, and no remarks were made by any member of the committee at that time, the motion having simply been laid on the table under the rules, to be taken up at some future time with other unfinished business."
Fifth. I have never, in public or private, impunged the motives or aspersed the character of any of the various commercial traveler's association of the country.
The statements you have made do me and the large interests I represent great injustice.
The expressions attributed to me are those of a blackguard. I am too proud of my position and good name, and am too conscious of the value of the good will of all commercial travelers, as well as that of the public generally, to allow such language to pass my lips^ or to permit such falsehoods to remain unchallenged.
I, therefore, demand of you: First. The' name and address of the author or authors of the slander.
Second. The publication and circulation of this*letter, without alteration, in as many copies of the next issue of the Merchant Traveler as the various slanders were published and circulated.
Third. A full and. complete editorial retraction of all the libelous articles concerning myself, published and circulated in your iesue of January 9th 1886.
Fourth. An immediate written apology and reply, addressed to me at Pittsburg, Pa„ as to whether these demands will be promptly complied with.
I am, sir, respectfully yours, E. A. FOBD.
AR LETTER— GBSSWEIN TO FORD. CINCINNATI, O., Jan. 18th, 1886. MR. E. A: FOBD, Pittsburg, Pa. tv
My Dear Sir .'—Realizing fully the great and almost irreparable injury I
injury
have done you through the columns of the Merchant Traveler, I embrace this, my first opportunity since I have come into possession of the full facts, toj tender you any and all amends in my power. Mr. John H. Garrison, df'tiie Louisville, New Albany and Chicago railway, is the sole and only authority upon which oar articles were based, and having had aa acquaintance with him extending over several years, did not doubt his word, and consequently did not, as is my invariable custom, take the pains to substantiate his words. I am, believe me, deeply grieved that I should have done you so great an injury, and shall do everything possible in our next issue, to place you right with the many thousands of traveling men who read the Merchant Traveler every week.
Hoping that you may acceptmy apologies, made in a must sincere spirit, I remain, Yours Very Respectfully,
I**-***: A. J. GESSWEDT, Managing Editor. TBLEGRAM—FORD TO GESSWEIN.
CINCINNATI, O., Jan. 19,1886. L. J. Qesswein, Chicago: I have your letter dated yesterday, retracting and apologizing for slanders upon me and lines I represent, published in your issues of 9tfcrand 16th insts. Your letter and apology Nire entirely satisfactory to me, but I shall have to demand that you publish the name of the author and ask him also to make a public apology and retraction. I also have to ask that you publish in full my letter from Pittsburg, leaving out of the publication, if you desire so to do, the fourth and last demand made in that letter, (it having been already complied with) but adding to the third demand at close of letter, "your issue of 16th inst." Your'proposed editorial for next issue, copy of which has been handed to me, is also satisfactory, but I hope you will make the retraction as prominent and give it as thorough circulation as you have given the various unfounded charges concerning me. Upon the establishment of the fact by your future issues, and in other ways, that you have done me the justice which your let promises, I shall be glad to recognize myself and among my railway associates the Merchant Traveler as an honorable and upright journal. Please definitely answer to-day by telegraph.
E. A. FOBD.
TELEGTAM—GESSWEIN TO FORD. CHICAGO, Jan. 19th, 1886. To E. FORD, Cincinnati.
Everything you have already requested, and anything more that you may request, will be promptly and gladly acted upon. 4. J. GKBWETN.
Railroad Notes.
The' Brotherhood of Locomotive En gineers will hold a meeting at Mattoon to-morrow. Chief Arthur will be pres ent. JJJThe I. & St L. will erect a 150 span at the west end of their bridge across the Wabash here. Work will oegin in the early spring.
During the recent cold snap in North Carolina, the Aaheville Citizen Bays the
trains coming across the mountain were impeded by long, formidable icicles in the tunndCs, from water dripping from above.
That the Mobile Ohio has «ero*ed the St Louis A Cairo narrow gaug& and will utilifce it to gain an entrance tb St. Louis, is no* cohCeded on all Bides. It •aid thfet the gauge will be changed so as not to. interfere with the present track, and in this way the present, equipment will be utilized.
A special north-bound ireight on the Logan division of the Vand alia was wrecked at the trestle near Woodville, Thursday sight A car wheel broke, dropped the car on the tn^.tle, and derailed six cars which followed it. They broke through the trestle and piled up twelve feet below. Conductor Perkins and a brakeman named Low went through, but were uninjured. Passengers were transferred there yesterday. The engine and the cars ahead of the car that broke down remained en the track and passed safely over the bridge. It is thought trains will be able to pass over the bridge this morning.
Brazil special:—After all, the plucky railway king of Indiana, D. J. Mackey bids fair to secure the six thousand dollar subsidy from Sugar Ridge township to aid in the construction of the branch connecting Brazil with the main line of the Evansville & Indianapolis road at Saline, City. If the Vandalia's south branch coal road is utilized, but thiee miles of track are necessary to make the connection. Trains have been in operation on the main line for two or three weeks. Meanwhile nothing is doing to reach Brazil, and it is even intimated that nothing will be done unless a subsidy is voted. This Sugar Ridge township, by a large majority, decided not to do, last fall. But now the people of that township, who are mostly farmers, £bow signs of-relenting, and it is. not at all improbable they will ask for the privilege of giving the subsidy. Brazil is cut off from communication with the south end of the county, which this line would establish, and while the belief is that Mr. Mackey in time will build the connection, yet there is a growing disposition te settle the fact soon. The existence of valuable coal lands alongthe route which farmers would like to sell is no doubt an explanation of this reawakened interest.
NEIGHBORHOOD NOTES.
s. .v: Who la He?
Special to the Express. MARBHAI^, 111., January 22/ man Beck, mentioned yesterday as having died tbe night before at the house of Wm. S. Holmes, where be was boarding, is to be buried this afternoon as a pauper. He claimed to be a cousin cf Senator Beck, of Kentucky, and said he was a member of the Christian church at Danville, that state. A telegram was sent to Senator Beck yesterday afternoon, stating the dead man's claim, and asking if it it was true. He replied that he had no relative of that name. A dispatch was then sent to the elders of the Christian church at Danville, but they replied that they never knew such a person. No papers could be found on his person to give a clue to his identity. Mr. Link, of Paris, for whom he claimed to be selling luments, was wired, md he replied that he knew nothing about the man. He" was well dressed and was nice appearing. It seems that he told Mr. Holmes falsely in everything in regard to himself.
-The
Brazil Jottings.
Special to the-lndianapolis News. BRAZIL, Janury 22.—Wm. Sanderson and James and Shell Stigler have been bound over to the circuit court for an attempt to defraud an insurance company* Sanderson owns a small house near the city, on which he carries a $600 policy in the Springfield Fire and Marine Insurance company. It is occupied by one York. A few nights ago York was awakened by the smell of fire. On examination he found his house was on fire. With a little exertion he succeeded in putting it out Subsequent examination showed that the building had been coal-oiled and fired. Tracks in the snow led to the house of the Stiglers. Hence their arrest. In the preliminary trial a witness testified that the Stigler brothers had said they were going to burn Sanderson's house, and that their reward for so doing would be a third of the insurance money.
The miners of the Brazil district will hold amass meeting at the court house on February 1,'for the purpose of selecting delegatas to represent them in the approaching Columbus convention, as well as to discuss various matters of more or less interest to all concerned.
When a Mason requests to be burfed in due form it is always best to bury him in that way. This is about what the order at Center Point has concluded. A member who died some time ago and who buried not with the time-honored rites, was dug up the other day and buried properly, in accordance with his request
INDIANA STATE NEWS.
1 dol-
Corydon is to have a ten-thousand lar school house. There are 612 convicts in the Southern prison and but six cases of sickness.
Twenty-one fine horses were shipped from Kokomo to Philadelphia on Tuesday.
In a row at a disreputable house at Evansville, John Pleasant stabbed Bob Washington, inflicting a fatal wound
Jaeob Jessup, living south of Plainfield two miles, was, yesterday, driving a team of horses hitched to a wagon alongthe road when the horses became frightened and ran away, throwing Mr. Jessup out of the wagon, injuring him seriously and probably fatally.
Ellis Pickering and John Underhill,two New Albany boys, quarreled ever the occupancy of a seat ac Main, street M. E. church. The misunderstanding was settled onthe strgat near the church, the Underhill boy cutting the Pickering boy with a knife over the eye, indicting serious wounds.
Burglars and tramps are plenty, but in hard luck, at New Albany. One visited the house of J. W. Hartley, and left his overcoat, getting nothing another escaped from the house of Dr. Neat emptyhanded, leaving an umbrella, and now the council has passed an ordinance fixing the fine for tramping at $30, to be worked out on the streets.
Charles R. Pollard, the recentlyappointed judge of the United States court in Montana, together with Judson Applegate, who accompanied him to Montana, arrived at Delphi, yesterday afternoon, en route for Washington to meet the charges recently filed before the senate judicialy committee to prevent his: confirmation. He is on the war path,
The area of corn last year as estimated by the agricultural department was 69,683,780 acres this year, 73,130,150 acres, an increase of 5 per cent. The product of corn, according to the final estimate, i# 1,936,176,000 bushels, against 1,795,528,000 last year, an increase of 140,648,000 bushelB, or 7.8 per cent. The average for 1884 was 25.8 bushels (about an aver, age crop). In 1885 the average for the whole country was 26.5 bushels per acre
Athlophoroe greatly relieved me of a distressing attack of rheumatism. After usii% oielfeotfle I »ra» a£le to go to work, and! willingly recommend it to my friends and the publie. O. Thornton, Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific Railroad shops, Stuart, Iowa.
JMMENSE^UNE OF NOVEI/T^S
FABM AND HOUSEHOLD.
Feeding Stock.
There is much to learn in the proper fattening of animals. The most impoitant truth is that he who keeps his stock growing and fattening from weaning time until ready for tbe butcher, or, in the case of horses destined for labor, who so feeds as to best develop the muscular powers, is he who makes the most profit and he must feed to develop for the labor to be performed of other special quality required.
The cow destined for breeding and for milk, the mare which is to produce superior foals—any animal, in fact, intended for breeding—may not be unduly pushed. Nature must haVe time to fill up and round out every part of the frame to produce the perfect animal of its kind. The animal destined for slaughter may be pushed from birth until ready for the butcher's block to the full limit of its digestion, and with profit but it would be quite unprofitable to follow this course with an animal intended for breeding. How many follow this discriminating plan? How many exercise the common judgment to bring about each separate result in the best manner? Yet either ultimate end is brought about by common sense feeding, though carried out differently.
The young and growing animal must have a variety of .food natural to its wants, but the aiiimal destined to be worn out in hauling, driving on the road, or for a fast pace on the raeing-course must be developed more slowly as to bone, sinew and muscle than that intended for for the butcher for, as flesh to be eaten, the more equally the lean is interspersed with fat the more valuable the meat. This is best attained by giving more fat-forming food than would be necessary to the animal intendedfor milk or labor. In the one case the most profit is gotten by a course of feeding that will bring the animal to,the block in the shortest possible time, in connection with such exercise as shall keep the body in perfect health, so that the digestion may be perfect. In the other case exercise enough must be given not only to conserve health, but the muscles must have exercise enough to strengthen the system in every part. The tendency to fat must be kept down by strong exercise, for only in tbio way can perfect development be accomplished.
There must be far more daily waste in the animal intended as a breeder or for milk than in the fattening animaL The fattening animal ends its life in one, two or three years as the case may be. The animal of continued use lives or should live out its natural life. Hence, although fed at a greater waste of material until mature, this waste is an economical waster, since it insures petfect development during the whole life of the animaL Yet it comes back in profit, and, if more slowly, nevertheless as surely as in the case of die animal forced early to a fit state for the butcher. The secret in feeding is always to feed high, but to modify the exercise according to the ultimate end for which an animal is in" tended. It must be to the extreme point profitable endurance. But this profitpoint may be great in the horse intended for labor, less so in breeding animals, and least of all in animals fed solely for slaughter. JVJ
Household Notes.
A dinner is hardly satisfactory withont a dessert. It seems to give tone and finish to the meal and relish quite as well as any part of it It pays well to take paiiiS with the desserts, to study to make, them both frugally add successfully, and to improve on the old ways.
If cold desserts are to be made, take the early part of the day for the purpose, and that helps to make the dinner-getting easy, if one is to do it unaided. Ii a hot dessert is to be provided, note weU the time required to cook it, so as to bring it on in its best condition jnst when it. is wanted. If it is not quite ready at the time it is needed, or is ready before it is needed, learn from that just how much time is required for that particular dish bring experience to bear the next time, and make a complete success. Noticing and remembering all the minor points helps wonderfully in the_ preparation of les and of meals. It is generally supposed by those of limited means that pies and puddings are quite beyond their reach, but we propose to prove they are quite mistaken.
In the first place, learn to make a good )aste, or, in common parlance, pie-crust We do notwcall for butter, or even lard, for our purpose, only good, clear drip)ing8 saved from the meats of the past ew days. These, if not very clear, may be made so by slicing into them two raw potatoes and cooking until the potatoes are done. All the impurities in the drippings will have disappeared. The fat should be cold and white to use for pie-crust. Take one quart ot sifted flour (cost, 6 cents), add to it one large teaspoonful oi salt and one cup of drippings (cost, 3 cents). Rub well together with the hands still perfectly smooth and fine. Then with the left hand pour cold water very slowly into this, Btirring briskly meantime with a knife in the right hand. Be careful and not get the flour too moist, but when of a right and somewhat dry consistency to roll out, make into one mass with the hands, kneading and handling it as little as possible. This amount is ample for three pies and has not cost over nine cents. It will be flaky and tender if made just right By careful trying and proper handling a very presentable and palatable paste is brought out of very plain materials.
How to Winter Bees.
Mr. Elias Fox, of Wisconsin, writes the American Bee Journal as follows: I make benches of 2x4 studding, with four legs under e&ch about ten inches long, and place the hives (which have tight bottoms) on the benches in the cellar, removing the covers and covering the hives with coffee, sacking. Then I place on either end of the hive sticks the leneth of the width of the hive, ljxlj inches square, and on Inese I place the next tier of hives. I also leave the entrance the same as when on the summer stands. I have wintered by bees this way for the last two wintere with good results, notwithstanding the last very severe winter, and they had natural stores with plenty of pollen. I do not claim that I have solved the wintering problem, as some do who feed their bees wholly on sugar sirup and advise leaving tbe hive cover on, Dut I do say that BO far I have been successful as they, and some of them I do not believe are nearer perfection now than they were when they_ commenced experimenting. However, time will tell. The American Agricultural Association.
The sixth annaul convention of this association will meet. in New York city February 16. These conventions have been attended by leading minds in apiculture throughout the United States, and the discussions have been valuable. At this meeting addresses will be delivered and papers read and discussed by leaders in agriculture in its broad sense, as embracing the several departments the profession. The convention of the
A
National Protective Dairymen's association will, be held at the same time and place (Grand Central botelj, when it is expected that expression will be given against the manufacture and sale of fraudulent butter and cheese, and means will be considered for the protection of dairymen and consumes against these fraudulent articles.
Cold in head,—disagreeable. Red Star Cough Cure,—pleasant Twenty-fiye
cents.
VARIETIES.
Governor Martin, of Kansas, has raised the quarantine against Missouri cattle.
Woman's Faoe.
"What furniture can give audi finish to a room, as a tender woman's face," asks George Elliott Not any, we are happy to anBwer, provided the glow of health tempers the tender expression. The pale, anxious, bloodless faoe of the consumtive, or the evident sufferings of the dyspeptic, induce feelings of
Borrow
and grief on our part and compel us to tell them of Dr, Pierce's "Golden Medical Discovery," the sovereign remedy for ctonsumtion and other diseases of the respiratory system as well as dyspepsia ana other digestive troubles. Sold everywhere.
When milk can be sold at three cents per quart, it will pay as well as butter at 25 cents per pound.
The Industrial of Kansas says a bushel of com in that state is worth less than a dozen eggs. Raise hens.
Children Teething.
The mother finds a faithful friend in MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP. 25 cents a bottle.
It requires the breeding of over l.OOO,000 yearly to supply the demands of wear and tear of draft and driving horses.
The Proprietors of Ely's Cream Balm jdo not claim it to be a cure-all, bat a sure remedy for Catarrh, Colds in the Head and Hay Fevet. It is not a liquid or a muff, 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., Kola
Over 100,000 caws are required to supply the milk yearly consumed in New York city and Brooklyn, amounting to about 300,000,000 quarts.
Cure for Piles.
Piles are frequently preceded by a sense of weight in the back, loins and lower port 01 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-perspira-tion, 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, isanko Medicine Co., Piqua, O. Sold W Cook, Bell & Lowery. _J
A Quaker Farms cow, sold to a Waterbury man, is reported suffering from homesickness, refusing to eat and giving little milk.—Connecticut Farmer.
On^e for Sick Headache** ,J. For proof that Dr. Gunn's Liver Pills cures Sick Headache, ask your Druggist for a free trial package. Only one for a dose. Regular size boxes 25 cents. Sold by Cook, Bell & Lowry.
The United States produced of butter in 1860, 459,681,372 pounds in 1880, 900,000,000 paunds, Ot cheese in 1860, 130,000,000 pounds in 1880, 300,000,000 pounds. **:'/.
Save money and doctor bills. Relieve yonr Mothers, Wives and Sisters by a timely purchase of Dr. Bosanko's Cough and Lung Syrup, the best known remedy for Coughs, Colds, Croup and Bronchal affections. Relieves Children of Croup in one night, may save you hundreds of dollars. Price 50 cents and $1.00. Sample free. 8old by Cook, Bell & Lowry.
The man whose cow ate up his wallet sontaining $200 remarked that there was no money in cattle. There seems, however, to have been a good deal of money in that-cow.
Careful attention to diet is the best guard against disease. It is a fact whicb all should know, that over-eating not only corrupts the blood but destroys nerve force, and induces dyspepsia, jaundice, bad breath, piles, pimples, low spirits, headache, ague, malaria, and. all stomach and liver troubles. Dr. Jones' Red Clover Tonic quickly cures the above diseases. Can be taken by the most delicate. JPrice 50 cents of all
The United States raised 629,409,000 bushels of oats last year. 5
We Bhould 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 cure for all throat and lung troubles. Sold and endorsed by all druggists.
The states producing over 25,000 bushels of wheat last year were, in the order of production, Minnesota, Michigan, Iowa, Dakota, Indiana, and California.
The best on earth, can truly be said I Griggs' Glycerine Salve, which is a sun, safe and speedy cure for cuts, bruiser, scalds, burns, wounds and all other soret,. Will positively cure piles, tetter and all skin eruptions. Try uiis wonder healer Satisfaction guaranteed or money rtfunded. Only 25 cents. Sold by all druKgiste.
Both corn and oats in the last ciop show a greater acreage than ever before in the history of the country. The average yield was also larger than in the last six years before.
Nothing like It.
No medicine has ever been known so effectual in the enre of all those diseases arising from an impure condition of tbe blood as SCOVILL'S SARSAPARILLA, OR BLOOD AND LIVER SYRUP, the universal remedy for the cure of Scrofula, White Swellings, Rheumatism, Pimj^et, Blotches, Eruptions, Venereal Sores, and Diseases, Consumption, Groitre, Boils, Cancers, and all kindred diseases. There is no better means of securing a beautiful complexion than by using SCOVILL'S SARSAPARILLA, OR BLOOD AND LIVER JSYRUP, which cleanaes the blood and gives permanen beauty to the skin.
THE MARKEf S
i-
CHICAGO REVIEW.
Onaaso. January 22,1888.
FLOUR—Steady and unchanged. WHEAT—Aotive and strong, opening J£o, higher, advanoiag l*c, dosing l%o higher than yesterday. January, 80*o. No. 2 spring, 803^0.
cloeing fn
fractionally
CORN—Demand firmer, higher than yesterday.' Cash, OATS—Steady and firm,
at 29@29.
BYE—Steady, atSo7. BARLEY—Quiet No. 2 FL»AX HEED—FirmerjNo. 1, tl IS. MESS PORK—Opened steady, but soon weakened 12%@15o, but rallied 12X@15c,
'*?v
and oleaed nearly at mitdda figures: $10 WO 21 00. LAIID—Quiet and firm Cash, t6 116 6 17*.
BOXED HEATS—Steady dry salted ahooldeca, $4 00g4 06 short nt aides, 15 860 37Ji shmt clear sides, $8 7006 76.
WHISKY— Steady $1 16. BUTTER—Steady oreamery, aSOSSe dairy, IMpOc.
EGGS—18*019o. AFTERNOON BOARD—Wheat, firmer, Hay, 84^o.
CORN—May, 41c. OATS—May, 82c. PORK—May,*tll 950U 87*. LARD— May, |6 86. CATTIiE—Reoeipts, 10,500 head' 2,800 head best, steady common 10Q2te lower shipping steers, 8 50@5 90 stouker* and feedere, fa 7004 10 cows, balls and mixed, $ 18508 75 bulk, at *2 9008 20.
HOGS—Rooeipta, 29,000 head shipments, 6,000 head steady on heavy receipts, cloeing weak rough and mixed, $8 6004 06 packing and shipping. t4 05» 4 20 light, doll at $8 8508 9. skips, «2 5008 45.
SHEEP—Receipts, 5,100 head shipments, 1,000 head active, and steaf natives, $2 25 05 00 western, $2 5004 25 Texans, $2 00 08 80 lambe, 4 CO05 75.
NEW YORK MONEY MARKET.
AND STOCK
NEW YORK, N. Y., January 22.—Money— St per cent Exchange—Doll and unchanged.
Governments—Strong. Currency—Sixes, $1.25* bid 4'a, coupon, $1.28* bid 4*»s, coupon, $1.12* bid.
The stock market opened firm at last night's closing figuree, and prices advanced in the first half hour under the lead of 8t. Paul to per cent. After the first call there was sharp selling of the list which broke prices by midday to* per cent from the highest point. The market is now weak with the bottom figures of the morning current.
DRY GOODS.
HEW XORK, N. I., January 22.—While the market hss been steady, inquiry at previous reports has been continued and succeeded by a very good volume of business. Printing cloth* very firm at
8*0
bid cmd
sales at 8Jfc, plus per cent Jobbers give evidence of more trade doing.
NEW YORK.
NEW YORK, N. Y. Rather morse steady.
January 22.—Fleur— Wheat—Higher and
moderately tctive for export No. 2 spring, 9ic rtjite, 94*c. ler, 480
No. 2 red, 90*o f. o. b. No. 1 white, Corn—Higher No. 8, 48*c steamer, 48*0 elevator, 48*@49j£o afloat:. 51*052o elevator old No. 2, 54c afloat, (tots—A shade higher market quiet mixed western, [86088c white, do., 89044c. Coffee —Fair Rio, quiet
choice dairy, firm common and and butohers', lower 15016c. choice cured
5c. 7 I Ohio
r'
--'-v
Farmers and Mechanic!,
No. 2,
8*0.
6
Sugar—Dull fair to
good gi anulated. 5*05 *0 refined dull granlated,
9-160
6*0
Cuban, 18016c. Molasses
—Lower 24o for 50 test Rice—Steady and quiet Tallow—Easier at 4%04$£c. Eggs— Doll and easier western, 2c. Pork—Fairly aotive and firm mess, $10 50010 75. Lard —Dull contraot rade* spot. $6 47*06 Butter—Steady and in fair demand. Cheeee —Firm, and in moderate dem&nd.
,/CINCINNATI.
CINCINNATI, Ohio, January 22.—Flour Firmer family, $4 1004 25 fanoy, $f 04 60. Wheat—Stronger No. 2 red, ,„jc Corn—In good demand and higher NS. 3 mixed, 87*088c. Oats—Scarce and fitm No. 2 mixed, 82&c. Rye—Quiet and unchanged No. 2, 64c. Barley—Steady and unchanged extra No. 8 spring, 6 45. Pork—Firm $11 00. Iiard—Firm $6 15 06 20. Bulk meats—in moderate demand short ribs, $5 8505 50. Bacon—Scarce and firm shoulders, $4 75 short rib, $316 short clear, $6 87*. Whisky—In good demand at $1 10 sales of 1,180 .barrels finished goods on this basis. Butter— Steady and unchanged northwestern extra creamery, 85086 good to prime, 20080c "—15o. Hogs—Steady and x, $8 2004 00 packing _4 25. Eggs—Weak a"d eee—Firm andunohanged ctory, 9*01Oo.
TOLEDO.
TOLEDO, Okie, January 22.—Wheat— Closed firm No. 1,
*0
higher, 9O09O*o.
Corn—Strong 40o. Oats—Firm
8I0.
Clover
seed—Steady, cash, January or February, $5 80. Dressed hog»-$4 70.
EARLY. HOUSB STOCK YARDS,
Cows and heifers «... 8 25 to 8 CO Steers.. 8 50to4 00 Hogs................. 8 50 to8
60
Veals.... 5 50 2 75 to 8 TO SSfc: 2 25
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A
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Washing and ironing donewith neatan is pa PRICES: Shirts, 10c: Collars, 2c. "nfls, 4e, Drawers,
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rnd 'shirts, flc. Handkercniefs, 8c. Al' :inds of work done oheap: Collars and*), tte Ironed by machine.
W. H. HASLET,
No. 310 Main Street.
Money loaned on article Unredeemed pledges for sale. olc
of value.
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Send 10 cents jfbstage, and we will mall yon free a royal, valuable sample box of goods that will put you in
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J. D. OWEN,
PIANO TUNER.
GRT1AT 6 10 CF/NTT aTOHB, MAIN ST.
"THE OLD FOLKS AT HOUK.
WHITE SEAL
Burning Oil.
The New York Board of Health esti. mates that 30,000 lives have been destroyei by the explosive qualities of petroleum If every household would adopt th White Seal Burning Oil for family use none of these unfortunate accident* would oceur.
WHITE SEAL BURNING Oil
has none ot the defects usually Ifound ii common oils. It cannot be exploded does not char tbe wick, will not smokf, emits no offensive odors, and prevenU the breaking of chimneys
WHITE SEAL BURNING OIL
is a rloh oil for illuminating purposes, is as light in color lnre spring wate? It gives a strong, steady light, and burn, much longer than common oils.
If the White Seal Burning Oil is not sold la your vicinity, send your order d? rect to us for a barrel, or a case contali lug two neat five gallon cans.
BROOKS OIL CO.,
55 EUCLID AVE., CLEVELAND,
CITY TAXES
.. FOR 188ft
Notice Is hereby given that the Tax Dulloate for the year 1885 is now In my _iands, and that 1 am ready to receive the taxes thereon charged.
Tbe following shows the rate of Taxa tion on tae 8100.00 of Taxable Property For General Purposes For Consolidated BondB. Sinking and Interest Funds For City Funding Bonds of ltt85,
86 cents Scents
Sinking Fund.......— For City Funding Bonds of 1885, Interest Tund For High School Bonds .......... For Library Purposes For Sewer Purposes For Park Purposes
5 cents 8 cents 2 cents 2 cents 8 cents 1 cent
Total rate on each f100.00 *91.10 TOLL TAX: For eaoh male resident of the city of the age of years, and not over 60 years, 50 cents.
DOG TAX: For each male 81.00, for each female S2.00, and for eaoh additional dog«3.oo.
NOTICE.
People are taxed for what they own on April 1st of each year. Taxes are due on the 1st day of January, and if not paid before the 2d Monday in April following, ten per cent, penalty Is added.
Delinquent Real Estate Is advertised on _r about the 1st Monday in January, and is offered fot sale on the 2d Monday in February of each year. The Treasurer is responsible for Taxes he could have collected, therefore taxpayers ought to remember that their taxes MUST be paid every year.
Examine your receipt before leaving the office, and see if ft covers all your operty. Pay your taxes promptly and avofd costs.
For the collection of which I maybe found at my office In Terre Haute, as directed by law.
JAMES FITZPATRICK C»ty Treasurer.
Terre Haute, lnd., January 1,1886.1
W. s. OLTTT,' J. H. WILLIAMS, J. M.C1.1
CLIFT. WILLIAMS & CO.
MANUFACTURERS OF
Sash, Doors,
r:.'
HAY-£EVESA
al&Louisa
References-Prcf. Wm. Zohel, .Anton 1886. Shlde, E. C. Kilbourne, G. H. Bartung Witness the clerk and seal of said oourt and Mrs. Frances Habeily. Office—G«n- this 11th day of January, 1886. tral Book store, £34 Main street.
1
&c.
BlindSj
AND DEALERS IN
Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Glass, Paints, Oils and Builders Hardware, 1?
Kulbetty St., Corner Ninth,
TEFTRK HAWTR.
Catarrh
ELY'S
CREAM BALI
0LKAN8E8 THE
FAMBN&
HtfFEVER
HEAD,~ALL*Y
HCSIH the Soras,
RESTORS TH1 ILII ot Tast»
Smell, Hearing A Quick Bellcl
Forf^e
°"e-
artlole is applied Into' each hostrll to use.
AiP
tndle
andls agreeable I Price 50 cents by mail or "at Druggi ts. Send for clroniaf) ELI BROTHERS, Owego, N, Y.
LEG AIi,
N
OTICE OF ATTACHMENT.
.Warren "W. Farrls vs. Dennis Carrol, in attachment before James K. Murphy, J. P., Harrison township, Vigo county, Indiana.
Be it known that ou the 26th day of December, 1885, said pi affidavit in due form, showing that saldf defendant is a non-resident of (he state of Indiana."
Said non-resident defendant is hereby notified of tbe pendency of said action against him, and that the same will stand for trial before me on the 26th day ot January, 1886, at 10 o'clock a. m. --.i# "71 JAMES F. MURPHY,
RQB
Justice of the Peace.
ATE CAUSE NO. 983.
in the Circuit Court of Vigo county. Indiana, February term, IfflB. Samuel M. Cranuell, administrator of the estate of Henry Tate, deceased, vs. Louisa Smith, Nathan TatA^GaryTate, Henry Tate, Jr.,
Smite, Nathan Tate, Gary
Tate, Henry Tate Jr:, and Mary J. Tate. You are severally hereby notified that the above named petitloneer as administrator of the estate aforesaid, has filed in the CHrcult court of Vigo county, Indiana. making you defendants praying therein for an order and decree of said court authorizing tbe sale of certain re 1 estate belonging to the estate of said decedent, and in said petition described, to make assets for the
a petition thereto, and
earing House Ith l«d!
Circuit 'ourt, attheOourt House in Terre Haute, Indiana, on the l2t.h jadld»llajr of the February term the safcie being the
2
MERRILL N. SMITH, Clerk.
POSTOFFICE DIRECTORY,
^Office, No. ao South Sbctb Street.
OfliOI HOUBS.
General Delivery from 730 a. m. until 7:00 p. m. Lobby and Stamp Lepartment, from 7:80 a. m. until SB0 p. m.
Money Order and Registry Office, irom 8:00 a. m. until 6:00p. m. On Sunday the omceis opsnirom a. in. until 10 a. m. No money order oi re iister business transacted on Sunday.
MAILS CLOSE.
E A 8T —Indianapolis and through east— Height, 12 noon, 1:40p. m. and T. h.% if Railroad, way station, 6:00a. m. and 1:40 p. m.
I. A St. L. R. R., way station, 12 night and 3:30 p.m. Toledo, Wabash A Western, east of Danville. 11L, 10U5 p. m. Carbon, lnd (through pouoh),
WEST—St. Louts and through, west, IV" night. 9:40 a. m. andiaO p. m. vandalla R. R., way station, way station, fetf
Uunoia Midland, way staticr, •reoOa.m. ioledo. Wabash 4 Western, west of DanvlUe, 111., lo:16p. m.
Charleston, 111., (through pouoh), 12 night. Mattoon, HL, (through poo night. Pans, XU., (through poucH) 12
SE^nlgbt. 5TT?hlcai hloat way stations, 9:40 a. m.
NOT:
cago, Ill., 9:40 a. xn., 10:16 p. Chloago 4 Eastern Illinois, R. K.
Danville, 111., (through pouch), 10:15 p. m. T. H. 4 Loganeport li. R. way stations. 530 a. m. Rockvllle, lnd., (through pouch), 8:00 p. xu. Northern Indiana, Northern
-Si.
Ohio and Michigan 12 night and 1:40 p.m.
BOTH—Evansville and stations onT. H. htaad&OOp. A E. R. R., 12 night and IfcO
Worthing ton ana stations H. A 8. E. R. R.,2r90 p. m.
on
HACK LINKS.
Prairie ton, Prairie Creek, Grays vill and Fairbanks—Tuesday, Thursday an Saturday, 7:0u a. m. BHH orrr DKUYCBY.J I .J The Oarriars leave the Offloe for delivery and collection, over the entire city, 6:4s a. m. and 1:23 p. m. Over the business portion of the City 6:4S, a. m., 11 a. m., in*) p. m., 4:0o p. m. Q) the mall is ooliacted from Ktreet Letter Boxes on Main street, from First to Twelfth streets, north on Fourth to Cherry, south on Fourth to Walnut and scnth oi First to Poplar, and on Ohio between Flrstand Blxth, every week day between 8 and 9 a. m., between 9 and lu a. m. between 13and 1 p. m. and between 7:80 and &20 p. m. All other boxes are collected 'wioe a day, MtweenTfWhottt* 617100 ana 10 a. m., and between :30 and 6:00 p. m, {On Sunday the Post Office is open from 8 to 10 o'clock a. m., and persons deslilng heir mall oan call at the window dealgtated by the number oS their oarrler.
Sunday collections over the entire elty ire made between 4 SO and 600 p. m., and 'gain in the business part of the city between 7 £G and 8 o'elook, ». m.
JOHN F. KEGAN, P. Mf
JOE HAMEL
FOR YOUR
COAL,
Coke and Wood.
NDLING GIVEN AWAY. 'f J-, "riWr I ., •••...—•^« hile best quality, low prices and p, delivery. Chunk Wood for beau^T ing stoves and grates.1
N
-AND
Nervous Diseases, over PoP^|P^u^22J^south Room 19, Sixth street. 0 to 12, and 3 to 5 p. m.
DR. J. H. BEESON,
liftllrflrftfi
adoii
IF North Second St.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
Ce T.
BAXaIJ, M. D,
LIMITED TO
THROAT, LUNGS
DENTIST.
bffice, 430%. northwest corner Fifth and Main streets. Teeth extracted without pain.
L. K. BABTHOLOHZW. W. H, HiJUk
Bartholomew & Hall,
DENTISTS,
COR. OHIO AND SIXTH STREETS,
(Over Savings Bank.}'
TERRE HAUTE, IND,
DR. F. G. BLEDSOE. DENTIST
Office,-Na. 106} Soart Fourth Street
I. H. Ca BOY8B,
AttorneyatLaw,
-Xhe prose'
No. 5031-2 MAIN STREET^6
PENNYROYAL PILLS
"CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH." HM Original and Only Genuine. Site nil *1w.T Betiitito. Bew*w of worthlc ImlatloM.
Iftamp.) torpmrtlauUri tn I'turbj ntnrama1L
naMBWsssSUfaT&'safir
W
ukNUSI
Dad a perfect and reliable core in tbe
all Introduced bere.
«V. L. DOUGLAS
Best material, perfect«, eqa^s ran .lr v.mHltsd. TSkS nCOS BOW •""Iff every pair warrani ""W. Douglas' Bhoc, warranted." grass. Button aaf If you canaot sboesftom d8*ler».»«nd address on postal esra tdl. Mass, ---A" \+s
row: