Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 27 January 1886 — Page 3

-1 ^. *i

13' •lit 1®?.

POWDER

Absolutely Pure.

This powder never varies. A marvel of pn ?ity, strength and whoieKomeness. ,re economical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competition with the multitude of low test, short weight alum or phosphate powders. Sold only in can*.

ROYAL BAKING POWDP.R CO.. 100 Wall street, £»iw York.

DISCOVERT!

MARVELOUS

Positively Bemorw

.Bone Spavin,

ELECTRIC

Ringbone, Splint or Uarb, In 48 Honrs,

Without Pain, or Bore. This is the Areata est Wonder of th. Nineteenth Cea. tury, astonishing, as it don, the eatireV.*srinary world.

Send for Clnia lars giving Pan* tive Proof.

Price, 93. Large Boxea, Sent to any address on receipt of price. Dr. GUT CHECISI, 30 & 32 East 14 th St.

spavin cub^

XJ. S. rf) CO, PATENT UPLDED

LA ROSE

Mrs. Joicie A. McDonald.

Atla a, Ga'. August 11, 1886.

I have had a cancer on my face forsoftie years, extending from one cheek bone across the face to the other. It has given me a great deal of pain, at times burning and itching to such an extent that it was almost unbearable. I commenced using Swift's Specirlc in May, 1885, and have used eight bottles. It has given the greatest relief by removing tbe inflanini&tioii ana restoring my general healthy

BABNEa

Knoxvllle, Iowa, Sept. 8,1885.

For many years I was a sufferer with cancer of the nose, and having been cured With 8. S. S., I fsel constrained by a sense of duty to suffering humanity to make this statement, of my case. With the fourteenth bottle tbe cancer began to heal raoidlv and soon* disappeared, and lor several months there has been noappearance of a sore of any kind on my nose or face, neither is my nose at all tender to the touch. 1 have taken about two dozen bottles of S. 8. 8., and am soundly cured, £nd I know that 8. S. 8. effected the cure after every known remedy wast tried^and had failed.

SMBI,I'KT'

Fort Gaines, Mfty *1 I had heard ofthe wonderful cures of Swift's Speciflo, and resolved to try it. commenced taking it in April, general health was much improved, yet the cancer, which was in my breast, continued to grow slowly but surely. The bunch grew and became quite heavy. I felt that I must either have It cut or die. But it commenced dischargipg quantities of almost black, thick blood. It continued healing around the edges until February, when it was entirely 1ii-m,!led «p «.nd well. BRTSV \VOOD.

Cochesett, Plymouth Cd Mass., July 18, 1885 Swift's Specific is entirely vegetable, and see us to cure cancers by forcing out the ^U^Mo^^d skln Diseases

SAW FTCJINC*,

rL0CK

& GUNSMITHING.i

80AJUE

REPAIRING, Kto.

Street "North of Main-

INDIAN VEGETABLE

CURE

(ill Bilious Complaints.

from the beet drug*

Sl,.7™U6Te the sufferer at once by carryThey imnnritfM through the bow-

j,1 -Fiswasa-rissss"

-fcox.

T# lit

NEIGHBORHOOD

Sullivan.

Special to ths Express. Sullivan, Ind., Jaftuary 26.—Mr. John M. Humphreys, a prominent attorney at this place, has been Urgently solicited by many of bis friends all over the county to become a candidate lor representative of the counties of Greene and Sullivan. Mr. Humphreys represented Greene county in the legislature several terms, some years ago, and made an excellent representative. The friends of Mr. Humphreys propose to us# all honorable means to secure bis election. Mr. Humphreys' card will appear defining his position in a few days. Sol Wolfe and iathur Holmes are conducting the bear dance in town on a scale more magnificent than any old bear performance that has ever visited this place. The boys and crowds are enthused. Yesterday on going home to dinner the Hon. T. J. Wolfe was greatly surprised to find the preachers and many old friends assembled in the spacious parlors, while the table in the dining room .was creaking and groaning with the good things of this life. They had the effect of convincing Ton that another year had gone around and he was still alive. His amiable wife, and Miss Nettie bad surprised Miss with a birthday dinner. A good time was had and Uncle Joe felt ah inch taller. Sheriff Tutts, of Vermillion county, 111., is here after the man, John Doyle. He is wanted there for assanlt and battery, with intent to commit mueder. There are two indictmentB against him here for robbery., ,,

r?®?'

COR6ET8

New York.

These GOTsets are molded, and am warranted to retain, their fine form and finish no matter how long in use. They will not stretch or break er the hips, and of such exquisite pe as to enable the wearer to use one size smaller than of any ordliary corset.

These Corsets '.can be returned by the purchaser if not found

Perfectly Satisfactory in every tea-

and Its price refunded by seller. Made in ty of styles and sold everywhere at pop& tis, from 75 cents upward.

BCH1KLE 4 CO^ ManuTrs, Sew

EPITHELIOMA

OR SKIN CANCER.

A*.

For seven rears I suffered with a cancer im mv face. AH the simple remedies nrnrn «nr)lied to aiJeviate tne pain, but finally

were applied to ail1 tne place continued to (trov, ______ extending into my nose, from a yellowish discharge very character. It was also ^?^fd'e£ht annoyed me a great deal. About filgPi months ago I was in Atlanta, at the house of a friend, who so strongly reoommended the uee of Swift's Specific that determined to make an eflort to rocure it. In this 1 was successful, ana _egau its use. The Influence of the medicine at first was to somewhat aggravate the sore but soon the inflammation was allayed, and I began to Improve after the flrst few bottles. My general health has xreatly Improved. I am stronger, ana able to do any kind of work. The cancer on my face Degan decrease and the ulcer to heal, until there is not a vestige of it left—only a little scar marks the plaoe Vheie it had been. I am ready to answi \all questions relative to this cure.

a aas

I-J1&

Brazil News. R. ^the purchaser.

Am interesting series of revival meeting I the corresponding week of the previous are in progress in the M. E. church in I year. this city,.as well as at Cory and Bowling I ^pj,e

Considerable talk concerning the erection of an Opera heuse in the spring is indulged in. Brazil is much in need" of one.

\anted a divorce from Mr. Lane, and Princeton, in the chair, and about thirty 8 agked the court of Boone county to I present. A committee of three, jfh coding.! Mewre. LMtridge,Bnckler til be married to i^ape again. I

ROUND ABOUT.

Items of News From Western Indiana and Eastern Illinois.. The Japanese wedding at Marshall has been set for next Monday evening.

Politics at Martinsville are getting to be lively. Ninety-nine physicians have taken out certificates to practice medicine in Montgomery \nty.

that place on Sunday. She was th

mother of Mrs. Thomas, wife of Dr.

ed it.

SpkootcCo., Drawer S.At

lanta, Ga.

ANDREW R0ESCK,

Northwestern and Mercantile for the foil amount O. C. Dunn, $300 James Dun-1 lap, $500.

A dastardly attempt to poison the family of Jacob Lotzenbliser, a prominent farmer of Chester township, Wabash county, was discovered Monday. Lotzenbliser, bis wife ind child, went visiting, and during their absence unknown persons entered the dwelling and sprinkled a half ounce of "Bough on Eats" over a quantity of raw sausage lying on the taDle. Returning late in the evening, Mrs. Lotzenbliser cooked the Sausage, and shortly after eating it all three were fiL «.nmm'nn T^IO

seized with violent cramping. This "was summoned, who sausage and detected the

morning a analyzed poison. Mrs. Lotzenbliser ate little, and was not much affected the child is yet very ill, and Mr. Lotzenbliser, it is thought, will die. There is no clew to the miscreants.

RAILROAD NOTES.

The Business of the E. 4b T. H. and the O. A X. I.—.Earnings of the St. I, A & T. H.

Steel rails are now selling at $34 to $35 a ton. Thus far this year fifteen miles of main track have been laid.

During 1885 there were 31,214 bales of cotton shipped over the E. & T. H. ioad in 1884,19,336, and in 1883,10,853.

The I.A St. L. employes are endeavoring to organize a mutual benefit association similar to that in operation on the Bee Line proper.

The Danville & Olney road will be sold, to-day unlesspostponementia ordered by

rpostponei

the court. The I., B. & W, interest will

Special to the Trntimiapniiw News. During the second week in January Brazil. Janury 26.-Indication8 are the earnings of the Chicago & Eastern ..... ,, I Illinois aggregated $29,747, a decrease of that with the completion of the Chicago I from the corresponding week of & Iadiaaa coal road, in the spring, a war I igsg. ef rates will occur over the business if I The main line of the St. Louis, Alton hauling Clay county coal to the Chicago I & Terre Haute road earned during 1885 market. I $1,252,963, a decrease of $70,983 from

ra}iroa(j

a poned in Pierson township. This election John McHaffie has recovered $300 dam-1 fstovote

ages from the Brazill_Uoek coal_| connecting

because of an accident resulting from ma chinery employed in their mines, causing the loss of an arm.

The young Men's Christian association without causing any trouble, but the very has secured permanent quarters in the I severe and unprecedented cold weather Thomas block, and will soon begin ag-1 last week caused huge icicles to form in gressive work.

A Boone County Romance.

Special to the Indianapolis News. Cbawfordsvtlle,January 26.—About ten.years ago Miss Sarah Conners was married to a man by the name of Riley, who soon after ''ie marriage disappeued to have been dead. Mrs. Riley resided ^n Booue county, and as no tidings of her missing husband had been received during his abaenpe of ten years she was wooed and won by Mr. John Lane, of this county, their marriage taking place last tall, soon after which Riley

for the first time realized that she was the iwife of two husbands. To adjust

jjegan Tu u^"Th£influence of "the medl-1-^4"," tfra Lane asked for and was I with the president, Robert Mitchell, of

aIld

A democratic postmaster in Clark county, 111., charges republicans more whic

Philip DeWan, a Fort Wayne boy, was

brained in a row at Chicago, a few days

Cambridge City is undergoing a great 1 religious revival under the lead of Joseph I

election has been post-

appropriation to a branch

&*I|from

Laporte with

the E. & T. H. at some point in Sullivan

county, The grand union meeting of the Brothhood of Locomotive Firemen in New York will be held on the 28th of February. The mseting will be held in Tammany

-iitl-i .i- ci hall. Fully 2,000 delegates are expected While tie newspapers are filled with details of sickening mine disasters in different parts of the country, it ft a singu- TVeedie, the member of the lar fact that no great calamity has ever I Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen, of befallen our coal fields. Only -now and Indipolis, who skipped out with about then a miner is crushed under falling |600 belonging to the lodge and the slate or killed by premature blast, but to Firemen's Magazine, is said to be workour knowledge no accident has ever hap-1 ln8

in a

pened here that has killed mord'than one I A singular obstruction occurred last or possibly two miners. In Indiana, the I week on the Western North Carolina state mine inspector reported last year I road. There are several tunnels on j&e but eight accidental deaths. This is cer-1 road east of Asherville, in which there is a tainly cause for congratulation, if not for considerable flow of water. Ordinarily indifference, where human life is so easily I this water drips from the roof and is carblotted out. I ried off by drains provided in the. tunnel,

barber shop in ^ansas city,

the tunnels, and several of them were entirely blocked with solid ice, forming an impenetrable barrier, which would nave required blasting to remove it, and the company was obliged to wait for a thaw before resuming die operation of the road. For nearly a week trains were I either stepped entirely or very jnuch decayed. 1?

SHORT HORN BREEDERS.

Annmal Meeting of the State Association —President Mitchell's Address. The Indiana shorthorn breeders' as-

appeared en the scene as mysteriously as I sociation began its annual meeting at the one from the dead, and Mrs, Lane, then I

room8 0f

the state board this morning,

says last evening's Indianapolis News,

Wilhoit, were appointed to inquire into the expediency of revising the constitution and by-laws. The finance com-

stitution and by mittee was made to consist of S. R. Quick, N. F. Christian and J. M. Sankey.

President Mitchell, in his annual ad dresa, gave a brief resume of the career of the association, which was organized in 1872, taking the position that it had not done what it should in promoting the interests of the ihort-horn breeders. The Jersey and Hereford cattle men were much more active and influential. They had papeis devoted to extolling the stock 1 they dealt in, and both by these

than democrets for box rent. I and through the regular agricultural Supreme court decisions: 11,194. Chas. papers they reached the farmers and othUnnel vs ex rel Maggie Bawn. Parke I ers who were interested. Again, C. C. Reversed. Zollars, J. 12,083. the annual fat stock show at Olivia Beard vs. Elisha A. Pruett. Ttfont- Chicago, the Indiana short-horn gomeryC. C. Reversed. Niblack, C. J. breeders had done1 comparatively nothing gomery v,. v.

Mrs. Susanah Pillard, a well known

and estimable lady of Vmcennes, died at

in the matter 0f

the

are

Thomas, of the Indiana hospital for the ^caUBe

Yincennes Sun: The statement that in every way they could and second,be"the lynching ot Epps was approved by cause the stock was comparatively iresh all classes of citizens," as telegraphed from the English exporters. Mr. Mitchell abroad by the paid slanderers who fur-1 further called attention to the fact that nish news to the Globe-Democrat, Chi-1

on its face. It was sent from here before I principally the pleuro-pneumonia scare. Epps' body became cold, and before He commended Governor Gray for his twenty-five respectable citizens knew that promptness in issuing a quarantine prccthe outrageous act had been perpetrated, lamation. Ths dispatch should have said! that the I The president's address was referred to act was approved by the mob and the a special committee and an adjournment newspaper correspondents wwo witness- taken until afternoon. The associavion

INDIANA STATE NEWS.

Manci'

ago and died instantly. bus. Rev. G. M. Ginz, paster *f the Catholic church at Lafayette, fell on the icy pave-1 rjr News. ment and broke his leg.

Several weeks ago Jra Ulster persuaded presentation of Damon^ and Pythias Mrs. Webb, of Munice, to desert her hus-1 tbe Opera house for the jraefiV of band and elope with him. She soop be-1sufferers from the distdie^ explosion came tired oihis company, and returned 8°d also appointed a committee to her husband, who reaived her with I DP recommendations for Mr. E. A. Laurie, open arms.. But sh#waa soon induced to rejoin Ulster, with whom she has been ever since. Ulster how *ppeal8

tie thief. On Saturday he was arrested on information from Olney, Hl.^that he was wanted there for larceny. He was

making a good ex-

hibU He urged the neces8ity 0f

jjerefor(j

fighting

cattlemen

and the progress

making at every step, which

fae accounte(j

during

cago Times, Cincinnati Commercial Ga- had noi sola so high as in former years, zette and other papers, was fraudulent

for hi two days.

tjje

breeders were very en-

ergetic, and pushed their stock forward

the past year the short-horn stock

for

which various reasons can be assigned,

will continue in session throughout tomorrow, the time being devoted to the reading and discussion of papers by Thomas Wilhoit, Middletown James M. Sankey, Terre Haute Judge Buckles

j. yf. Robe, 6reencastle: N. D,

Qaddy

'Loyett and S. R. Quick, Colum

one

Saylor, the musical evangelist. I Terre Haute. The Spencer lodgQ will The local musical talent of New Al-1 come here to work the amplified or third bany is rehearsing "The Pirates of Pen-1 degree, on fhree candidates. The Spencer zance," with intent to give a public pre-1 lodge has the reputation of being the sentation of the opera. I gnest workers in tbe state. They will

Mr., Emil Caule, aged about 50 yeare, bring their paraphernalia and everything a prominent farmer residing eight miles I necessary to make their work a success, from Evansville, while engaged in feed-1 The lodge has ordered the funeral ben ipg his mule in a wagon yard in that I efits of George ptterman, killed in the city was kicked on the left side and I distillery explosion, paid to Mrs. Otter breast, breaking three ribs and inflicting I man. The lodge also tendered thanks to intern injuries £rom which he will die the young ladies who participated in ti

^"t

Next Monday night will be an 'event?

*or ...

lip recommenaauons ior jut r. who had charge of the dram^. "PS"**,,.,

cat:

She Entered Free.

Miss Somage, who paints and powders, stepped from the boat, leaning on the arm

taken to that place for trial, accompanied I of a gentleman, by Mr«- Webb. "Look a-here," said a customs official A disastrous fire occurred at Franklin, to the gentleman, you wting in the Adams exprees company'sI workof all art till you office and spreading to Duncan & Eccles, J"" "Why, she is not a work of art, said

agricultural implements loss, $6,000 in suranee, $4,000, in' the jEtoi, Continental and Northwestern. W. S. Brown, undertaker, loses $400j fully insured. Hilbert Frosch, butcher, loss, $200 fully insured. Hie losses on the buildings are as follows: A, J. Johnson, $2,000 Mrs. Catherine Johnson, $500 insured in the' poisons.

can't land that pay duty on it.

the surprised gentleman "she is a ballet dancer." »AH, then she enters free as an antiqui

Safe to take, prompt to cure,—Red I Star Cough Cure. No opiates and no

A CLOSE FAatlLY.

Old Jacob Miller was a close man. He had bought a hill-side farm, and the soil yielded him such a grudging living that his penurious hahits grew upon him, Exposed to the bleak north wind, his fruit did not ripen well, and his sheep and cattle wandering about among the -rocks and briars, always had a hungry look. Still, he managed to lay by noney. Year after year he added to his land, and year after year he went on living in the same old house, half frame, half logs. He kept a Bharp eye on the wood and the flour and the meal, and never parted with a dollar without a bitter struggle. His wife, a broken-down woman, finally gave up tea—he grumbled so much about it, "Tea was the only comfort I had," she used to tbink sometimes, with a sigh, fit chirked me up wonderfully."

Her hands were brown and rough, and her form was bent. She never knew what it was to have a moment's peace or happiness until her second son was born, The oldest boy was like his father. She used to think, sometimes, when he ordered her around, or snatched a piece of bre&l from her hand at the table, that he never would be any comfort to her. But when her second son opeued his eyes and smiled at her, instead of setting up a scream as his brother had done, the world no longer seemed so dark. She drew the little bundle closer, and the baby snuggled down in a peaceful, satisfied, contented^way, as though he had made up his mind to make the best of things and be a friend to his mother. From that day she used to say, with something between a tear and a smile: "He has never made me a mite of trouble. His temper was a good deal of a trial to his fa her, but lie was always good to me. Even when he was a baby he would wave his spoon at me, and try to talk, and he was never satisfied until he had given me part of his bread and milk. He would sit and watch me with his big eyes until I had eaten it, and then he would laugh and eat his own. Some* times, when he was very hungry, I would try him by giving him only a little milk in a cup, but it was always the same be would insist on dividing it, and Would never drink a drop until I had drunk mine. And he would work like a little beaver. He used to drag in sticks of wood for me, as soon as_ he could walk, and when he got older bis father said he never saw any one that would go ahead

But they never got along well together. Edward was free-hearted and quick-tempered, and his father was close, hey had high words sometimes, and Edward would come home with his eyes flashing fire "and his lips shut tight, and he would go up stairs to his room. I used to follow him sometimes, and I always found him thrown down with his face bidden. After a while he would get over it and laugb, though I know he had been crying and then he would always be better to me than ever for fear he had worried me. "But one night there was a dreadful scene. Hie, father struck me, and Edward flew as him like a young tiger. His father knocked him down, and when he got up he went to his room without a word. I did not dare to follow him but before daylight the next morning he came to me in the kitchen with a little bundle in bis hand, and said he Was going away. I clung to him, and begged him not to go. But he unfastened my hands gently, and said: "Mother, listen. This house ain't large enough for me and my father. I hate him 1" "The dark red flush that I knew so well swept over his cheeks, and the flashing light burned in his eyes and then he broke down and cried, and put his arms around me, as he had so often done before in his trouble, and said: 'Forgive me, mother, and let me go. will be best for us. You don't know how I feel when father is so cruel and

mean. "He was getting excited again, and I held him close and felt as though I could not let him go but I had to do it. I put off my'crying until after he had gone,and went up stairs and brought down the stockings I had darned for him and his white shirts. Then I had hunted up the dollar bill I had kept laid away so long and tried to make him take it, but he shook his head and tried to laugh, and kept his hands behind him. He wouldn't touch it, though I knew he hadn't a cent.

I watched him go away in the early dawn with his bundle. When he got to the top of the hill he stopped and kisesd his hand to me and then I went into the kitchen and threw my apron over my head and cried till I had no more tears to shed. It seemed as though all the orid was dead. Would I never hear htm bounding down stairs again, whistling and singing or see him steal into the house to help me with my work when was sick or had a headache?

I went up stairs and(looked at his little shoes, and thought how he had never oried or fretted when he watf a baby, and how he always laughed and waved his hands at me and I wished we had both died when he was born. "I never heard a thing from him for ten long /ears. I knew he wrote, but his father would not let me see the letters. I felt bad, terribly bad about it. And then we had other trouble?, too. The barns burned down and a good many of the cattle died and then John married, and that was the worst trial of all. But his father felt satisfied, for John's wife was a spry, "managing woman but I never took to her. She was too close and she came into the family at a type when I felt as if any more closeness would be the death of me. John's father had a lawsuit and lost it and finally, to save the farm, he had deeded it to John, John agreeing that he should have control of 't as long as he lived. "We got along somehow for a year or two but John took such good care of the money, and his wife took such good care of everything else, that it kind of broke us dowr. 1 I could get any place to work,

John's father said to me one night, Td go. I don't get enough to eat here.' "He wasn't what he had been, I could

uv.e.

His shoulders stooped, and he looked down-hearted and out of spirits and he wasn't so close as he had been,

had been a but I kind o: He couldn't walk in his and pick an apple without "Father, father 1 don't pick the market jples.' And as they were all market apples, according to her tell, he never dared to touch one. Finally things got bad that we didn't h#(re anything bnt corn meal mush to eat and though corn meal mush is nourishing and good for a change, I can't say as I like it for a steady thing. But we had to eat it. And father—some way I had got to calling father—said it made him sick to even see corn growing. "One night when he couldn't sleep for thinking of it, he asked me if I supposed they had'musii all the time at the poor house. I told him 'twan't no ways likely that they had it more'n half or threequarters of the time and he said that we'd go. And though I had a little pride, or did have once,! felt as though even the poorhouse would be a relief, and the next morning I set tbout getting our things ready to go. "But we never went, for that nignt

orchard John's

God sent boy home. Oil, how glad we were to see him! I cried, and his father aied. Father wss completely

broken down bat when Edward said be was going to take ur back to the west with him, hia face brightened, and he asked Edward in a whisper if he lived on a farm. "No," said Edward, laughingly, 'I am a lawyer.' 'I am glad of that,' said father. 'I am glad of that. If I was to see any more corn I don't know but I should go clean ont of my mind.' "I live in town,' said Edward, his arm around me in his old way, 'and I am going to h.ave one of the handsomest and best housekeeRprs you ever saw.' "I asked him who the woman was, with a sinking heart, tor I had aland 01 dread, of daughters in law, and he answered, 'my mother.'"

Oarsmen, bicyclists and all athletes testify that they derive benefit from St. Jacobs OiL

Remember that Allcock's are the only genuine Porous Plasters. They act quickly and with certainty,- and can be worn for weeks without causing pain or incovenience. They are invaluable in cases of spinal weakness, kidney and pulmonary difficulties, malaria, ague cake, liver complaint, dyspepsia, Strains, rheumatism, sciatica and nervous debility. Other plasters blister and inflame the skin so that the pores are closed and often cause serious injury. Do not risk health and waste time and money by buying inferior articles made to sell on the- reputation of the genuine. When purchasing plasters ask for and see that you get Allcock's Porous Plasters. Each genuine plaster bears the registered trade-mark stamp.

VARIETIES.

Fried oysters, sandwiches and hot coffee are the regulation refreshments for toboggan parties.

Iovallds* Hotel and Surgical Institute. This widely celebrated insitution, located at Buffalo, N. Y, is organized with a full stafl of eighteen experienced and skillful Physicans and Surgeons, constituting the most complete organization of medical and snrgical skill in America, for the treatment of all chronic diseases, whether requiring medical or surgical means for their cure. Marvelous success has been achieved in the cure of all nasal, throat and lung diseases, livrr and kidney diseases, diseases of the digestive organs, bladder diseases, diseases peculiar to women, blood taints and skin diseases, rheumatism, neuralgia, nervous debility, paralysis, epilepsy (fits), spermatorrhea, impotency and kindred affections. Thousands are cured' at their homes through correspondence. The cure of tbe worst ruptures, pile tumors, varicocele, hydrocele and stricures is guaranteed, with only a short residence at the insitution. Send 10 cents in stamps for the Invalids' Guide-Book (168 pages), which gives all particulars. Address, World's Dispensary Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y.

German beer has driven all other malt liquors out of the Paris saloons and the people are furious about it

The Popularity of. Db. Richmond's Samas1tin Nekvine, based on iacts and the highest moral considerations,can have no limit assigned. It is destined to increase in proportion to the increase of our population and the spread of intelligence. A medicine so valuable can never become obsolete. $1.50, at Druggists.

A convicted Maryland forger applies for a pardon on the ground that his mother has just died and left him $100,000.

Cure for Piles.

Piles are frequently preceded by a senee 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 rre 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 iutense itching and affecting a permanent cure. Price 50 cents. Address The Dr. Bosanko Medicine Co., Piqua, O. Sold by Cook, Bell & Lowery.

Connecticut has nearly 80,000 men liable to military duty, but most of them Have no idea of taking advantage of the liability.

IMMENSE LINE OF NOVELTIES AT THE GREAT 5 AND 10 CENT 325 MAIN ST.

Farmers anl mechanics,]

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. Sold by Cook, Bell & Lowry.

In his first lecture on "Evolution" Prof. Dana of Yale held that no student should doubt the truth of the creation as related in the Bible. j-

The great sources of the extensive curative range of Dr. Jones' Red Clover Tonic are its great blood burifying qualities arid its gentle aperitive action, thereby removing all.restraint from the secretive organs, curing promptly and thoroughly dyspepsia, costiveness, bad brealB, piles, pimples, low spirits, sick and nervous headache, ague malaria,

and all

stomach, liver and kidtfey troubles. The most delicate stomach accents it with relish. Price fifty cents, 01 all druggists.

The hard times spare no industry in Paris. A reduction in charges is announced by an establishment which supplies ladies and gentlemen to diiiner parties to keep the table in a roar or make a soiree go off brilliantly.

Judge of a government by the men it produces. Judge of a man by his deeds, a tree by its frtut?, a medicine by its re*

Time, triea and true i% Dr.

though perhaps that was because he'.suits. Time, tried and true i% Dr. Bigehadnt anything to be close with. He low's Positive Curt, which contains all hard man to us all,| the good qualities of all the best cough began to pity him. remedies without the defects of any of

'them. A safe and speedy remedy for coughs, oolds and all throat and lung troubles. Sold by all druggists in fifty cent and dollar bottles. Healing to the lungs. Safe and pleasant for children.

The Young Men's Guild of the Church of the Holy Communion, have begun the publication of the Parish Record, designed to serve as a medium of communication between the rector and officers of the parish.

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

The state of Virginia is having copies made of certain valuable documents in the British mnseum. The papers rela^ to the early history of the colony and tention wae called to them by Dr. Edward Egglesjg^

V.-yj

SHEEP—Beceipts, 5,COO head shipments, 1,800 head market slow onoommon db tires, 12 20@2 25 westers, 92 6004 00 Tezaas, 92 00@8 00 lambs. 94 0006 50.

NEW YORK MONET AND MARKET.

CINCINNATI.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, January 26.—Flour— Stronger family, 94 100 4 80 fanoy, 94 45 04 70. Wheat—Active, stronger and higher No. 2 red, 94095c. Corn—In good demand No. 8 mixed, 87087%°. Oats-^Firm and higher No. 2 mixed, 880. Bye—Qaiet No. 2, 64%o. Barley—Firm and unchanged No. 2 spring, 62. Pork—Firm 911 00. Lard—In good demand 96 1006 15. Bulk meats—In moderate dessand shoulders, 14 2504 87% short ribs, 95 8505 46. Baoon —Steady and unchanged. Whisky—Steady 91 10 sales of 1,149 barrels finished goods on this basis. Butter—Firm and unchanged northwestern extra creamery, §5086 ^good to prime creamery, 2,.08Oo ohoice dairy, 12015c. Hogs—Steady common and light. $8 200 4 00 packing and butchers', 94 25 reoeipts, 8,282 head shipments, 775. Eggs— light demand 16016%c. Cheese- '. Jet and unchanged ohoioe oared Ohio' factory, 9%©l0o. _________

mrnrn^mmm

Car* for Sick Headache.

For proof that Dr. Gunn's Liver Pill# cures Sick Headache, aak your Druggist for a free trial package. Only one tor dose. Regular size boxes 25 cents. Sold by Cook, Bell & Lowry.

THE MARKETS*

CHICAGO REVIEW.

ChaaABO, January 36,1ISC

FLOUB—Firm and unchanged. White wheat floor, $4 40Q4 85 Wisoonsin, $465: Michigan, $4 50©4 76 soft spring 1 18 70@4 00 Minnesota bakers. »3 50@ 4 50K patent*, 94 6S08 00 lower grade*, 98 00.

Wheat—Opened Ma lower, declined additional, rallied fto, receded aoid np again, fluctuated and closed aboat reeterdaj'e figure January 81£fo N». 9 spring, 813^0 82 No. 8 Bpring, 70o.

CORN—Quiet and a shade easier S8X OATS—Dull and unchanged oaahaod January, February, 39Q3*3£o March, 2934o Mar, 82),

Bra-Quiet No. 2, BABLEI—Doll No. FLAX SEED—firm KE8S FOBK—10c lower, rallied 28022^0 and closing at nearly outside 910 70®10 75.

680.

1 18*. •r, rallied 2«fl (aide figures

IiABD—Quiet aad steady oash and Jann ary, 8«12& BOXED MEATS—Steady dry salted shoalden, 94 00£4 05 short rib sides, 95 300 $ 27£ shen olear, 96 65AS 70.

WHI8KT—Firm at 91 18. BUTTKB—Unchanged. BGGB—Unchanged 20Q30%o. AFTEBNOON BOABD WWt &ower May, 883^0 May.

COBN—40KO40&O May, OATS—81X@82c May. PORK—$11234 May. LABD—96 86X. CATTLE—Beoeipts, 7,000 head shipments, 2,000 head: slow and steady shipping steers, 8 6005 60 stoekera and feeders, 92 6004 10 cow*, bolls and mixed, 91,80Q4 80 balk,

92 75@8 80. OG8—] 5,000

Beoeipts, 28,000 head shipmenW, weak and 10c lower rougk and

mixed, 98 55Q 8 90 packing and shipping, 88 90 4 25 light, 98 8008 90 skips, 92 25 C$8 50.

STOCK

NEW IOBK, N. I., January 28.—Money— 1% percent. Exchange—Quiet at 84.87%@4.89)£.

Governments—-Firm. Currency—Sbcm, 91.25% bid 4's, coupon, 91.28% bid 4^8, ooupon, 91.12% bid.

The stock marketopened at to per cent, higher, and was firm throughout the morning on steady buying. At noon prioee were np to 1 per cent. After midday a report reached the street that Erie, at a meeting of the Trunk line managers, demanded the right to ont rates to meet the Baltimore & Ohio reduction. This caused a rash to sell, under which prioee declined to 1% per cent, from the highest point. The market is now quiet and steady.

DRY GOODS.

NEW fOBK, N. Y., January 26.—Exports of comeetio cottons for the week have been 4,791 packages and since January 1st a total of 16,161 packages, against 10,154 paqjeages for the sute time last year. The market has bad a good request extended, aad theqoiet asual to Tueeday improved to execute orders in the hands of resident buyers, bat delayed through delayed mails, new heavy waolens having increased attention, and a very fair or-: der business is repotted. Printing cloths firm at 8,9£o for 64 square*.

TOLEDO. '''/'"i/

TOLEDO, Ohio. January 26.—WheatClosed active 91%o. Corn—Steady No. 2, 89c. Oats—Firm No. 2, 81o. Clover seedQuiet prime medium, cash, January and February, 95 90.» Pleased 3gs—94 75.

karlv house stock yards

Cows and heifers. Steers .... Hags. Veals..., Sheep.. Lambs.

8 25to 8 CO 8 50 to 4 00 8 50to8 66 6 50 2 75 to 8 (0 2 25

THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE, WASHINGTON, D. __

la one of the less than half-a-dozen really great family papers in the country. IT IS 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 tbe Interest of BxSoldiers and Sailors. IT IS THE ONLY ONE

That Makes a Bold and Persistent Fight for Their Rights. IT 13 THE ONLY ONE

That Continually Insists on Justice Being Done the Country's De--lenders A Splendid Eight-page, 56 Column Paper. Printed on fine white paper, edited with single ability, and filled with the most Interesting matter that can be procured. Only $1 a Tear—T wo Cents a Week

Send for Sanfple Copies. Sample Copies Free. Address,

THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE, WASHINGTON, D. C.

-AT-

HARVBY'

J. D. OWEN, ANO TUNER.

Refer«S#?!«--Prc f. Wm. Zobel, Anton Shide. ET C. Kllbonrne, G. H. Bartung and Mrs. Frances Haberly. Offlee—Oen tral Book store, B04 Main street.

CITY TAXES

FOR 1885.

Notice la ereby given that tbe Tax Du-

Eands,

Uoate for tbe year 1885 la now in my and that I am ready to reoeive the taxes thereon charged.

The following shows the rate of Taxa tlon on tae 9100.08 of Taxable Property For General parposea—.....— SSeents For Consolidated Bonds, Sink* lng and Interest Funds 6 oents For Cltv Feeding Boads at 1S85,

Sinking Fund-......— For City Funding Bonds of 1885, Interest Fund For High School Bonds £or Library Purposes... For Sewer Purposes..... Fey Park Purposes

It quiets and. com introduction of op

NEW YORK.

NEW IORK, N. Y., January 26.—FlourLeas active and lather weak common to good extra western and state, 98 15@8 60 goedto choice, do., 98 65@5 50 common to good extra Ohio, 93 15@5 80 common to ohoice ex ra St. Louis, 98 15@5 40. Wheat—A shade stronger but very quiet, closing steady No. 2 spring, 91%o No. 2 red, 92% f. o. No. 1 white, 94%o. Corn—Lower dosed steady No. 8, 47c steamer, 47J£©*8o ele. rater, 49@49Wo aflaat. Oats—Lower more tctive mixed western, 85089c white, do., 89)©44o. Coffee—Fair, Bio steadier. Bngai —Unsettled and weak, fair to good,5 7-160 5 9-16c refined, dull standard A, 6%o confeotionerr A, 6 7-16$)6£e granulated, ft%0 6 9-16c. Molasses—Eieiet sales Cuba, to arrive, 28c for 50 test. Bf. teady denland moderate. Tallow—Stefo./. ®Rg»—Steady and auiet western, 2i%028c. Pork—Dall mess, 910 87%01O 50 Lard—A shadehigher more active western steam, 98 4206 45. Butter—Steady fair inquiry western, 12048 Elgin creamery, 84085. Cheese—Quiet ahd fiim 911 40011 45c.

6 cents Scents 2 cent* 2 cent* 8 cent* 1 cent

Total rate on each 8100.00 ^81.10 POLL TaX: For each male resident of the city of the age of 21 years, and not over 50 years, 60 cents.

DOG TAX: For eaeh male 91.00, for each female 2.00, and for each additional dog S2.00.

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 Agrtt foil-»wing, ten per cent, panalty id

Delinquent Real Estate Is advertised on about the 1st Monday in January, Is offered fot. sale on the 2d Monday In February of each year. The Treasurer le responsible for Takes he could have collected, therefore taxpayers ought to remember that their taies MUST be paid every year.

Kxamine yonr receipt before leaving the office, and see If ft covers all your property, avoid 00

Pay your taxes promptly and oosts. For tbe collection of whloh I may be found at my ofllce In Terre Haute, aa rtl-

JTif.F JAMKS FITZPATRIOK City Treasurer. Terre Haute, Ind., January 1, 1888.1

"Ion claim to much for Ratubt TAJT NMBVIKX,' saysaskeptic. "Hot Can one medicine a specific for Epl lepey, Dyspepsia Aleoholism

Spermator-

Opium Bating, rbie, or Seminal complaints?" ... )ly, because the Tiros of_all diseases arises fron

aad fifty othei

We claim it a tpedflc, aim

i/.j. me virus of all diseases arises fror he blood. Its Nervine, Be solvent, AJterativo ar. Lax&tive properties meetall the conditions hereir referzedto. It's known world wide as

oses the patient—not by the esanddrastic cathartics, but

causes above referred to. To Clergymen. Lawyers. Literary men. Merchants, Bankers, Ladies and all those whose sed entary employment causes nervous prostration, irregularities of the blood, stomach, bowels or ieys or who require a nerve tonic, appetizeroi uiant, Saxabitas Nnarms ls/nyataable. rhousands proclaim it theinosf wonderfunnvig* rnnt that ever sustained the sinking system. pl.00. Sold by all Druggists. be DR. 8. A. RICHMOND NERVHB CO, Si JoaepUfe

I.EGU

OTIGE OF ATTACHMENT^

Warren W. Farris vs. Dennis Carrol, in attachment before James P. Murphy, P., Harrison township, Vigo county, Indiana-

Be' it known that on the 26th day of December, 1885, said plaintiff filed an affidavit 1 due form, showing that Said defendant is a non-resident of the state of Indiana.

Said non-resident defendant is hereby notified ot the peodenoy of said action against him, and that tne same will stand for trial before me on the 25th day of January, 1888, at 10 o'clock a. m.

JAME8 F. MURPHY, Justice of the Peace.

IROBATE CAUSE NO. 983.

In the Circuit Court of Vigo county, Inlana, February term, 1886. Samuel M. Crandell, administrator of the estate of

Henry Tate, deceased, vs. Louisa Smith. Nathan Tate, Gary Tate, Henry Tate, Jr. and Mafry J. Tate.

To Louisa Smitii, Nathan Tate, Gary Tate, Henry Tate Jr., and Mary J. Tate. Ton are severally hereby notified that the above named petitioneer as administrator of the estate aforesaid, has filed in tne Ciroult court of Vigo oounty, Indiana, a petition making you defendants thereto, and praying therein for an order and decree 01 said court authorizing the sale of certain re'l estate belonging to the estate of said decedent, and in said petition desorlbed. to make assets for the payment of the debts and liabilities said estate and that said petition, so filed and pending, is set for hea' 1 in said Circuit Court, at the Court Hou in Terre Haute, Indiana, on- the n6ih lud'.cM day of the February term, 1886, of sai-3 Court, the same being (he 1st day of April, lh86*

WltneuLihe clerk and se^l of said court this 11th day of January, 1886. MERRILL N. SMITH, Clerk.

W. H. HASLET,

No. 310 Main Street

Money loaned on articles of value. Unredeemed pledges for *ale. Watch and dock repairing.gAll work guaranteed.

BUCWl

,&6ea7,aadiu fobeearediBeeeeb, or 'fling th* sfcUled.ir mrtans. nralt fr. /youthful Indlsatetto too fres lndnteonpe, over brain wore. Aw the imposition pnto tiora Ksnsdies tbe th* troubles. CKt our Circular and Trial ric •ge,aid team tapOT* tkcteTicfbre takiot tna men! slfewhiSTrslM ,E BraioTUltBi

aRamoalCuri for HERVOUS s&auxrw jgggaafe Weafcaess, ilsrsioiiK*

three Mar tfts.

LEO ttUMutndf, lot

not interftra viib 4tteL UoutohuthwM, ot earn painor UMpnTeiiteiM

DECAY,

flESTED fob Seven fCARSaVUSaiNMMM

KnM jum—»

ofduuM oeoee

without deI«y.jra«aUf •ml functions of them tor"

THOUSANOOAaC8

the gmUentbeeomegch# hind »pfdlygii«bol sttengih end sexual iW

{ARRIS REMEDY CO.jjmCHOm eoew jr. math sw bt. zoun.im.

COAL. COKE. WOOD.

BUY YOUR——

Winter Coal

4 VHOl YOTT C4JI 1ST IT AT

SUMMER PRICES.

BAUD and SOFT COAI^ WOOD AITD OOKB. ,!•'

A. EATON, 723 MAIN ST RAINBOW RUPTURE

POSTOFFICE DIRECTORY.

Office, No. ao Sooth Sixth Street.

OWICE HOUK9.

General Delivery from 7^0 a. m. until TMp.m. Lobby and Stamp Department, trim 7:80 a. m. until 8.-00 p. m.

Money Order and Registry Offioe, tram 8900a. m. until 5SX) p. m. On Sunday the office is open fromv4S a. m. until 10 a. m. No money order ot register business transacted on Sunday.

HAILS CLOSE.

BtA ST —Indianapolisand through east— 18 nigh t, 13 noon, 1:40 p. m. and 3:80 p, m.

T. H. & I. Railroad, way statlaa, 6.-00 a. m. and 1:40 p. m. I. A St. L. B. R., way station, 11 night and 330 p. m, Toledo, Wabash A Western, east of Danville. 111., 10d6i. m. Carbon, Ind (through pouch), a. m.

WEST—St. Louis and through west, lb a. m. and l:40 p. m. R. R., way statioa, '.9:40 a. m. and 1.40 p. m. 1. A St. L. R. R. way staUon,

night. MU a. m. -Vandafla

it- ?.

I, m.

Iiunois Midland, station, 6^)0 a. m. Toledo. Wabash 4 Wee tern, wert of Danville. 111., lo:16p. m. Charleston, III., (throngh poueh), 12 night. Mattoon, ill., (through poueh) night. s* Pans, 111.,I (through pouch) 10 night.

NOTH— Chicago, III., 9:40 a. m., 10:16 p. Chicago A Eastern Illinois, R. S. way stations, 9:40 a. m.

Danville, I1L, (through poueh), 40:15 p. m. T. H. & Logansport B. R. way stations, &30 a. m. Rockville, Ind., (through poueh), &00p. m. Northern Indiana, Northern

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

SOTH—Evansville and stations onT.H. A E. R. R., 12 night and 8s00p. m. Worthington and stations on T. r" H. S. E. B. R., 2:80 p. m.

HACK LINES.

Prairieton, Prairie Creek, Grays vlll •tnd Fairbanks—Tuesday, Thursday an Saturday, 7cOU a. m.

CITY DKLITJSRY.

The Carriers leave the Office for delivery and collection, over the entire oity, M8 a. m. and lflO p.m. Over tbe business portion of the City 6:4A, a. m.,11 a. m., laOp. m.. 4d)0 p. m. £fhe mail Is collected from Street Letter ttoxee on Main street, from First te Twelfth streets, norUi on Fourth to Cherty, south on Fourth to Walnut and south in First to Poplar, and on Ohio between Flrstand Sixth, every week day between 3 and 9 a. m., between 9 and 10 a. m. b» ween 12and 1 p. m. and between 7-JO and 8d0 p. m. .All other boxes are collected twice a day, between ne hours of 7:00 and 10 a. m., and between iOO and 6:00 p«n. I |On Sunday the Post Offioe la open to 10 o'clock a. m., and persons desiring their mall can call at the window deslgoated by the number of their carrier.

Sunday colIeeUonS over the entire elty we made between 4 HD and 5 KIO p. m., and igaln in the businees part of the elty between 7:80 and 8 o'olocx, p. m.

THROAT, LUNGS

—aud—

STervo

Room 10. over Postoffice, 2T.% soutk Sixth street. 9 to 12, and 3 to 5 p. m.

DR. J. H. BEESON,.

DENTIST.

Office. 430%, northwest corner Fifth and Main streets. Teeth extracted without pain.

H. ilAWHOLOJIBfl W. H. HiU.

Bartholomew & Hall.

DENTISTS,

[COR. OHIO AND SIXTH BTREET8,U~ (Over Savings Bank.)

TERRE HAUTE, IND

DR F. G. BLEDSOE, DEISTTIST

Ofjfca, No. 106) South Fourth Street

I. H. C. BOYISH,

Attorney at Law,

No. 503 1-2 MAIN STREET.

PENNYROYAL PILLS

"CHICHESTER'§ ENGLISH." The Original and Only Genuine.

CVbose VITALITY Is failing, Bi KKilAU8TKl or Power I'KKM find perfect

reliabM

Adoptodby1*!! French raccettfulfir Iniae ^W^edTritEAl

w. L. DOUCLA8

Best matsrlsU perftct flt. eqasis sny RyjH*'

:,4H

JOHN F. REGAN, P. M.

JOE HAMEL

FOB YOUR

COAL,

Coke and Wood.

NDLING GITEN AWAY.

ca,2

Thr' aest quality, low prices and prompt wlelivery. Chunk Wood for heat* ing stoves and grates.

1? North Second St.

^PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

CTT. BALL, M. D.

LIMITED TO

If you csnaot get these sboes from dealers.