Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 30 January 1886 — Page 3

POWDER

tt,

Absolutely Pure.

rbls powder never varies. A marvel of pclty, strength and whoiesomeness. jreecunomlcal than the ordinary kinds, nnd oannot be sold In competltlonwlth the multitude of low test, short wtlgbt alum or phosphate powders.

Sold only in can*.

ROYAL BAKING POWI/KK CO., 106 Wall street, iitw York.

Xj. S. eft) GO, C:

j, PATENT MOLDED

|a la rose corsets

These Cor.

I sets are motded, and are warranted te ,'retaiu their fine form and finish no matter how long In use. They

Will

not

stretch or break over the hips, and are

such exquisite

shape as to enable

the wearer to use one size smaller than of any ordi* vnary corset. \These Corsets

Yean be r«• 1 turned by the purchaser If not found

Perfectly Satlnfaotory In every res-

-and Its price refunded by seller. Made in P* ty of styles and sold everywhere at popt* s- es, from 75 cents upward. 80H1ELK

CO* Maaafl* e«

ARVEL0U3 DISCOVERT!

Positively Bsmofrss

Bond Spavin,

Ringbone, Splint or Curb,

In 48 Honrs.

ELECTRO

Without P&iifc or Sore. This la the Great* est Wonder of the Nineteenth Century, astonishing, as it doee, the entire Vet-erinary-world.

iMMa tlve l'rooi. Price* $®.

Sent to any address on receipt of price. Dr. GUT CHXOUn, 80 & 88 East 14th St.

SPAVIN CUTF

New York.

EPITHELIOMA

OR SKIN CANCER. -J* MKBPfesal.-./

For seven years suffered with a cam 7r on my face. All the Simple remef is -were app.ied to alleviate the pain, *mt the place continued to grow, Anally extending into

nose, from which came

a yellowish discharge very offensive In character. It wns also Inflamed, aud annoyed me a great deal. About eight months ago I was In Atlanta. a\ the house

Nof

a friend, who bo strongly

recommended the use of Swift's Specific that I determined to make an eflort to procure it. In this 1 was successful, and began Its use. The Influence of the medicine at first was to somewhat aggravate the sore 'iut soon the inflammation was allayed, and I began to improve after the first few bottles. My general health has greatly Improved. I am stronger, and able to do sny kind of work. The cancer on my face began decrease and the ulcer to heal, until there is not a vestige of it left—only a little, scar marks the place wheie it liad been. I am ready to answer all questions relative to this cure.

Mks. Joicij \. McDonald.

Atlanta, Ga', August 1 /1885.

I have had a cancer on my face for some 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 £peolficin May, 1885, and have used eight bottles. It has given the greatest relief by removing the inflammation and restoring my general health.

W. BABKHfl.

Knoxvllle, Iowa, Sept. 8,1885.

For many years I was a sufferer with cancer of the nose, and having been oured •with S. 8. S., I fsel constrained by a sense of duty to suffering humanity to make this statement of my case. With the fourteenth bottle the cancer began to heal rapidly and soon disappeared, and for several months there has been noappearance of a sore ol 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. S. S., and am soundly cured, and I know that 8. 8. 8.effected the cure after every known remedy was tried and had failed. Robert Smedlky.

Fort Gaines, Ga., May 1,18^5. I had heard of the wonderful cures of Hwlft's Specific, and resolved to try it. I commenced taking It in April, 1884. My

Ghe

eneral health was muoh Improved, yet 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 out or die. But It commenced discharging quantities of almost black, thick blood. It continned healing around the edges until February, when it was entirely healed up and well. Betsy Wood.

Cochesett, Plymouth Co., Mass., July 13, 1885. wl t's 8peclflo is entirely vegetable, and seems to cure cancers by forcing out the Impurities from the blood.

Treatise on Blood and skin Diseases mailed free. The Swift Specific Co., Drawer 8, Atlanta, Ga.

ANDREW R0ESCH,ti*

SAW JPIIjINO, 3

"LOCK & GUNSMITHING^

SCALE REPAIRING, Etc.

Canal Street, "Worth of Main.

INDIANVEGETABLE

CURE

s* vl.

All Bilious Complaints

They are perfectly safe to take, being PtnRKLY vkgktablk and prepare® witu the greatest care irom

prep the best drug*

They"relieve teisufferer at once by carrying off all inV nrlties through tbe bowels." Ah|."dro^i Jl«.,?Twenty-flvo cent,as

box.|

a®-

.j,

FARM AND HOUSEHOLD.

"v ^Farm Notes.

Rough lands can best be titilized by pasturing. The natural toughness of tfee land is subdued in this triy, and the growth of bushes and other undesirable plants kept down by constant treading and feeding. And stock can pick about among stumps and stones where the plow could not be run. While the stock is a good thing for the rougli pasture, the rough pasture is not always the best thing for the stock.

Breeding sows and store hogs should not be neglected not but should leceive good attention, Be well provided with warm Shelter, and be well fed. All kinds of Btock, in fact, should receive tbe best of care and be kept constantly improving. For the swine a little powdered sulphur in the slops once a day or three times a week will be of great benefit. Let them have also free access to some charcoal also to an abundance of liquid.

The-best site for a poultry house is an elevated one, but where that is not at hand the ground should be spaded or plowed, and the earth thrown toward the center. A frame, say 10x12, will accommodate a dozen hens and a cock nicely, We prefer an earthen floor, aft it is cheaper and heal than aqy other. And it shpuld be r&i^d to the top of the under-priming with dry-dust loam and sand, and renewed occasionally,

It is not so much what a bushel of corn may he worth on the farm as what it may contribute that is important. When converted intobeel, butter, lard or pork it is not only more easily transported, but also more readily salable. In the conversion of corn into concentrated or higher priced products, manurial matter is left on the farm, instead of being carried away, as would be the case if the corn were sold in its grain fofm.

The first cold Bnap is when cows show the greatest tendency to fall ofi in their flow, ftnl if they can be tided over this period without failing materially, it will be found comparatively easy to maintain a full flow of milk when more severe weather comes. Great pains should be taken now to keep up the yield of milk, as now is just the time when milk and all dairy products are becoming more valuable, and the money is to be made out of the dairy business if ever.

The creamery or the factory does the work of a hundred pairs of hands, and turns out a ton of butter' or cheese at the cost of the labor of one-tenth as many. That is, the manufacture of dairy goods under this system is reduced 90 per cent. Along with this economy of labor there is a saving of time to an equal extent, for ninety pairs of hands are set free for other useful employment, or if the hande are idle there are ninety heads at liberty to think and originate valuable new ideas.

There is practically little loss of fertilizing materials by evaporation when manure is spread broadcast. It may be drawn and spread at thiB season and so help out the rush of spring work. On level land the practice of spreading manure on the last snow of winter is growing in favor. The snow should not be more than four or six inches deep. When the manure spreader is to be used on large fields it pays to sled the manure out and nut it into large piles at each end of the lot

Onion.seedmay be sown very early in the spring, as soon as the ground can be placed in condition to receive it. In this preparation of the grouni it pays to take great pains, After plowing, it should be hs again, until then raked ..... ,... lumps of earth. As \jrepared, the drill—if a good one—Wx~ *w the seed evenly, the rows can be made. traight and the greater ease of after cuHure will repay the pains taken.

In an address by Mr. J. J. Coleman, president of the chemical section of the Philosophical society of Glasgow, it was stated tl at at about 138 below zero the flesh of animals, such as mutton, becomes so hard as to ring like porcelain when struck with iron, and can be crushed into a fine powder. And yet, as demonstrated by his own and Prof. McKendrick's experiments, microbia contained in such meat has recovered vitality on thawing, even after an exposure of 100 hours to the temperature above mentioned.

The currant may easily be grown from the seeds, but this is not advisable except for the purpose of obtaining new and better varieties. There is a wide field for improvement in this direction. A^large per cent of seedlings will be inferior to the old standard varieties, but this Bhould not deter, us from making an effort lor something beUer. Some bushes will be found producing finer fruit and more abundant crops every year than others of the same variety, and seeds should always be selected from the best bunches of fruit produced.

CBEAM CAKES.

There are cakes and cases, but the favorite variety for supper after a day of feasting is one that is known by but few out of New England,and is called a cream cake. Sift twice two teaspoonfuls of baking powder with three teacups of flour. Beat until light two teacupsfull of sugar with one-half cup of butter, then stir into the sugar and, butter one cupful of sweet milk, next thi flour and a teaspoonful of lemon. Beat 'the mixture thoroughly, and, lastly, add the whites of four eggs that have been whisked to a light, stiff froth. Bake it in two or three shallow pans, according to taste. To make the cream: Pour over two tablespoonfuls of gelatine six tablespoonfuls of boiling water. When this is dissolved strain it, and add eight tablespoonfuls of pulverized sugar and a teaspoonful of rosewater. Beat it until light and creamy, and set it away to become quite cold. If this part of the cake is made this day before it is all the better. Spread the cream between the cakes, and if only two layers are .made it may be smoothly and thinly arranged on the top of' the upper one sugar may then be sifted over it just as it goes to the table to becut and served.

HASHED WILD DUCKS.

Take the remains of cold roast wild duck, that have been underdone, and cut them into -»all pieces. Dredge these well with flour and put them into a stew-pan with a gill of water in. which has been dissolved half a teaspoonful of fliiid beef, adding a tumbler of port wine, a tablespoonful of mushroom catsup, a tablespoonful of Worcestershire sauce, apd seasoning to taste with salt and cay etane. Set the stew pan where the contents may simmer gently, but not boil, for a quarter of an hour. Then take out the pieces and place them upon nicely browned toast Boil and skim the sauce to the consistency of cream, pour it over the whole and serve at once.

Vint.?

Potatoes as Ptg Food.

Much |f the value of potatoes as a hog If fed

largely raw they produce scouring and do not all digest, thinks a writer in the National Life Stock Journal. This is due to the fatet that potato is Composed so largely of Btaich as to make cooking an Almost indispensable aid to digestion, i!iii nt&l tn thff 1 rhen

little raw potato is beneficial to the hogjs stomach when fed largely upon corn, cooling,

Jence

The Household, .r'y'4l

8AT,MI OF CHEESE.-j)

Salmi of cheese is made by placing a pint of milk upon the fire and adding to it two tablespoonfuls of grated or finely crumbled cheese. After this has boiled a till minute stir into it a tablespoenful of potato or wheat flour (the former is preferable) that has been wet with milk. Add a saltspoonful of salt, and something like the same quantity of mustard. As soon as it boils up thick remove, add tablespoonful of Dutter, and serve. This is dainty, digestible, and_ far more reeable than a Welsh rarebit. A I^nt ot cayenne pepper in it is much liked* gourmets.

icod upon th. "uiZ iT™

is laxative and cooling, allaying the feverish tendency arising from the heating effects of com. When fed to realize the most benefit from them for fattening, they should be boiled soft, and if grain be fed with them, they should be cooked together. Potatoes and corn go together the former giving bulk and the latter concentrated nutriment. The potatoes have more value, judiciously fed,

promoting health than for nutriment. Although more nutritious than any other roots, the potato, nevertheless, is 75 per cent water, so) that itB nutritive value is far below that of corn. In fact, it takes 383 pounds of potatoes to be equivalent in nutriment to 100 pounds of dry corn,

A Handy Wagon.

The box or lumber wagon, as commonly seen in the East, has a body with the bottom nailed or screwed to the sideboards and cross-pieces, and which is a fixture. In ipany localities westward, in stead of haying a tightly nailed box, a better style for many purposes is employed. Ordinary sideboards are laid in place against the uprights from each axle and are held there by etout hoops, one being attached to the upper edge of the sideboard, so that it can slip three or four inches dourn from the tip of the upright. Then running lengthwise of the wagon, resting on the aides between the sideboards, are placed enough pieces of scantling 6x3 to fill the intervening space. The ends of these stringers are slightly drawn down, so as to enable a person to catch hold of any individual one. Each scantling has screwed onto the lower side, inside the axle at each end, a piece of wood as a blocking to prevent the stringers slipping out of place. Dirt and rubbish of afly kind can be piled in such a wagon as in ordinary lumber wagons, but can be unloaded far more rapidly by first removing one sideboard and then raising up and removing the scantling, thus letting the load fall to the ground.

A SAD CASE.

Religion and Grief Catk&e a Rockvllle Woman to Become Insane. Special to the Express.

Rockville, Ind., January 29.—Yesterday Miss Jane Walters, aged 41 yeare, was found at her home violently insane. She was taken to jail and locked up in one of the ladies' cells, where her shrill shrieks could be heard all afternoon, praying and singing. There has been a revival in progress here, which she has been attending, and it had been noticed she acted strangely, and would shout and talk frequentty. She has an idea she is in perdition and continually prays for relief. When she has a violent spell she will cling to the iron bars and appeal to passers-by in the most pitiable manner. The loss of her mother weighs heavily upon her mind, and the sudden insanity makes her case a very sad one.

qtp..

Cllnton*f?^

Special to the Express. Qluttoh,

Ind., January 29.—L. H.

Reed, of St. Bernice, was in town yesterday on business.——The K. B. D. dance at the Opera house, Wednesday evening, was not largely attended on account of the inclemency of the weather, bnt was a very pleasant affair nevertheless.— Quite a party of our citizens visited the res'

of Mfr. Clarke Matthews, Mon

day evening, ant* engaged in a very leasant game oi progresrive euchre. 'he play of Rip Vy Winkle, at the Opera house, last evening, was well patronized, and all speak highly of the troupe that rendered it. The ball to be given by the "Eutre Nous club," at the Opera house, Saturdav night, promises to be largely attended. The members of the A. M. E. church gave a festival Wednesday evening, and report a success, financially and otherwise. The Rev. Mr. Dickerson preached Sunday night a very eloquent sermon, the peroration being devoted entirely to the evils of progressive euchre and dancing.

Dr. Henry Nebeker now carries the belt as the modern Nimrod. One night this week he went hunting, and caught a crane and a coon.

The Illinois Board of Grand Examiners. Sp*ei*l t» the Express.

Paris, 111., January 29.—The board of grand examiners of the grand lodge of Illinois, A. F. and A. M., completed their three days' set-Ion in this city at the Masonic hall last evening, with work in the M. M. degree, at which time F. R. Magner was taken through. The meetings were well attended and the interest manifested in the beginning increased as the meetings progressed. The /ric was very successful throughout. T\is, the 17th Masonic district, includes all of the cities wi.ihin 100 miles of Paris in Illinois, and the different lodges were well represented. The board of-grand examiners consists ot the following named gentlemen, all of whom we? present: Grand secretary, L. L. Munn, of Freepovt Edward Cook, of Chicago president, J. B. Grimes,

ST. PAUL'S ICE CARNIVAL.

The Palace to be in Readiness Next Bon-

day—Extensive Preparations.

ice-palace will there are repo: ble to complete it on time. Work on the arches commented yesterday. A number of the clubs are arranging for special features for the parade, and is expected that not less than $1,500 or $2,000 will be spent by the several clubs for this pui pose alone. The clubs are making extensive preparations for the processions the first one of which will occur_ next Monday evening, and quite a rivalry exists between them as to which shall make the best appearance. Two new toboggin slides are to be made on Dayton's Bluff, each lr600 feet long. Another attraction will be an ioe-tower in Kelly's park. Tomorrow evening uniformed clubs will have three excursions—one to Mankato, one to Litchfield and one to Faribault.

arts that it will be impossi-

About three months ago my wife was taken with a most serious case of inflammatory rheumatism. After taking two doses of Athlophoros she began to improve, and lour bottles cured her. Thomas McCue, Bush's Block, Debuque,

ROUND ABOUT,

Items of Ketra From Western Indiana and Eastern Illinois.

The Spring Lake Ice company at Via cenne has concluded it? harvest with 4,000 tons,'

One hundred and twenty witnesses have been subpoenaed in Parke county for the Henning trial.

Supreme court decision: 12,742. Frederick Graeter vs. State of Indiana. Knox C. C. Affirmed. Mitchell, J.

Supreme court decision: 12,104. Hugh Lowe vs. John W. Brannon. Sullivan C. C. Reversed. Elliott, J.

The rolling mill at Brazil is lit electricity. The managers own their dynamo, the symtem being the Vandercrook, of Chicago.

The recent murder at Lodde calls attention to the fact that Fountain county never had but one legal hanging—that of John Richardson ih 1830.

E. E. Williamson, a farmer living east of Princeton, at a depth of 200 feet, 'hss found a superior quality of coal,)the vein being three and a half feet thick.

John R. and George N. Truesdale and associates have been granted the privilege to erect and maintain gas works at Greencastle. They propose to supply gas at a price not tQ exceed two dollars 1 0 0 0 1

Williamsport is considerably excited over the death there Sunday night of Mrs. Garratson, the wife of a well known resident of that place, and the verdict of the coroner was that death was cliused by the use of a Well known baking powder. Mr. Garratson was taken very sick at the same time, but was saved by his physician.

Yincennes Commercial: The Rev. M. M. C. Hobbs, of

thiB

city, presiding elder

of the Vincennes circuit of the M. _E. church, has been granted a back pennon of $2,580 and allowed $20 per month. The Rev. H.bbs was a gallant soldier in the defense of his country, and is now making a vigorous fight lor the cause of Christ against Satan and his followers.

Attica Ledger: On last Thursday the Supreme court decided against Veedersburg in the suit for a subsidy voted the narrow gauge road three years ago. The amount is $17,000 and the town's objection to payment was on the ground tnat the road was not constructed within the specified time. .Veedersburg ought to adopt the favorite plan and make the Supreme court judges resign "at the muzzle of loaded guns."

City Marshal Henderson, of Brazil, was'yesterday acquitted of the charge of manslaughter in the Clav county ciicuit court for the killing of Aaron Varner, last fall. Varner had been arrested for carrying concealed weapons at the instance of a man with whom he was trying to provoke Ja quarrel. He was in the custody of Henderson and in search of bail when he made a break for liberty. Henderson fired twice in the air without effect, and then mortally wounded him with the third shot The jury was out seven minutes.

Suliivan Democrat: We are advised that a gang of sharpers are now operating in this county engaged in the sale of Bohemian oats, or some oXher kind of oats. We are not advised of their plan of operations in this county, but in other localities we understand their method is about as follows: They sell the farmer a package of oats at the rate of about ten dollars per bushel, and agree to buy of him at the rate of one dollar per buBhel for all he may raise. They have the farmer sign agreement to sell at that price, and the next he hears of that written agreement it turns up at some bank as a promissory note

INDIANA STATE NEWS.

Henry Murley, a farmer, near Monoa, committed suicide. The landlords' league has been fally organized at Lafayette.

Mrs. W. Barnett, of Charlestown, has become deranged through religious excitement.

Pittsfield James Douglass, of Che&«st M. f). Chamberlain, of Freeport C. F. Tenney, of Bement, and William' E. Gin ther, of Charleston.

TheJBear Dane*. 'ik?-

Special to thp Express. ~Jj$

Paris, 111., January 29.—The chief of the fire department of this city has re nested your correspondent to have the ollowing article published in to-mor-row's edition of the Express: "I see in the Sullivan items of the Express of the 27th inst, that there is' a mimic of that city, giving the "Bear dance" to their citizens, who seem to think it new and original,' but that is not the case, as hose company No. 1, of our city, has the original "Bear twiner1,' known as Major Knockemstiff, wl/o gave the original "Bear Dance" at thfe Firemen's hall, January 1, 1885. Now, if Sullivan thinks she can beat us we will challenge her "Bear" to meet our Major and give the exhibition at the first entertainment of the Tetre Haute dapartment, for their benefit, and let the audience be the judges. Now Bruno, of Sullivan, what do you say?" (Signed) Nip Up.

Captain J. B. White, of Fort Wayne, has given two acres of eligible property in that city on which to erect a home for disabled Baptist ministers.

A stranger, giving his name as John Milon, has given himself uptotheEvansville police, stating that he nad murdered a man in Louisville. He is far gone with consumption.

Miss Cedors Lieuellen, professor of constitutional history in the college at Danvillo, was yesterday admitted to the practice of law in the Circuit court, Judge Ayers, of Indianapolis presiding. Miss Lieuellen is the second lady lawyer in Indiana.

Harrison Taskell, at Indianapolis, who assaulted a German girl and who was shot by her brother when first up for trial, has recovered from his wounds, been tried again and given the maximum penalty of 21 years.

The men who have be,en negotiating for the Jeffersonville plate glass works have returned to their homes, after a stay of some weeks at Jeffersonville. Bondholders holding $4,000 of the bonds refused to accept their proposition, which was equal .0 about fifteen cents on the dollar.

A Danville (Ind.) special to the Cincinnati Enquirer reports that that place is greatly excited over the recent discovery that a little girl, who was taken from the orphan asylum in this city ten yearB ago and adopted by Mr. and Mrs. Louis Talbott, of Danville, is an ^heiress to about $100,000, it is said, by the death of her mother, which occurred recently. She is said to be the daughter of a man named Kitzmiller, who lives near Canton, Ohio, who for the purpose of avoiding scandal, brought Mrs. Kitzmiller here shortly after their marriage, where the child was born and placed in the asylum.

VARIETIES.

Hear Admiral Porter is in poor health.

Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute-

This widely celebrated insitution, located at Buffalo, N. Y., is organized with a full staff of eighteen experienced and skillful PhysMAns and Surgeons, constituting the meat complete organization of medical and snrgical skill in America, for the treatment of all chronic n^aau viiofhor rMinirniff medical or .diseases, whether requiring medical or

surgical means for their cure. Marvelous

success has been achieved in the cure of all

peculiar

to'women, blood taints and skin aisesses, rheumatism, neuralgia, nervous debility, paralysis, epilepsy (fits), spermatorrhea, fm potency and kindred affections. Thousands are cured at their homes through correspondence. The cure of the wori, 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 ives all particulais. Address, Worlds )ispensary Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y.

Moody and Sankey will go to New Orleans next week,

The best on earth, can truly be said Griggs' Glycerine Salve, which is a sun, safe and speedy cure for cuts, bruiser^ burue, wounds and all other soretb Will positively cure piles, tetter and ali skin eruptions. Try this wonder healer Satisfaction guaranteed or money r*. funded. Only 25 cents. Sold by all druggist*.

COOldien TMthfng.

The mother finds a faithful friend in WINSLOW8 SOOTHING cents

battle.

9Sb.

Chief Justice Waite is said to have In mind a pleasure trip to Alaska.

Bf. Gnnn's Liver Pills

Removes Constipation, prevents Malaria, cures Dyspepsia, and gives nfew life to the System. Only one for a doee. Free Samples at Cook, Bell & Lowry's.

The Hon. Samuel J. Tilden will celebrate his 72d birthday February 9.

I bare been bothered with catarrh for about twenty years. I had lost my sotell entirely for the last fifteen years, and I had almost lost my hearing. My eyes were getting so dim I had to get some one to thread my needle. Now I have my hearing as well as I ever had, and I can see to thread as fine a needle as ever I did, and my smell is partly restored, and it seems to be improving all the time. I think there is nothing like Ely's Cream Balm for Catarrh —Mrs. E. E. Grimes, 67 Valley St, Rendrill, Perry Co., Ohio.

President Cleveland is reported to value "Auld Lang Syne" and Sep. Win' ner'B "Mocking Bird" above all other music.

The great sources of the extensive curative range of Dr. Jones' Red Clover Tonic are its great blood burifying qualities and its gentle aperitive action, thereby removing all restraint from the secretive organs, curing promptly and thoroughly dyspepsia, coetiveness, bad breath, piles, iimples, low spirits, sick and nervous eadache, ague malaria, and all stomach, liver and kidney troubles. The most delicate stomach accepts it with relish. Price fifty centB, of all druggists.

The first patient admitted to the new, Noubern Hospital for the Insane in Michigan was a man who assisted in its erection.

Judge of a government by the men it produces. Judge of a man by his deeds, a tree by its fruits, a medicine by its results. Time, tried and true is Dr. Bigelow's Positive Cure, which contains all the good qualities of all the best cough remedies without the defects of any of them. A safe and speedy remedy for coughs, colds and all throat and lung troubles. Sold by all druggists ih fifty cent and dollar bottles. Healing to the lungs. Safe and pleasant for children.

General Stoneman has finally secured relief from a severe dyspeptic ailment, with which he haa been afflicted for nearly twenty years.

Wild Cerrry and Tar.

Everybody knows the virtues of Wud Cherry and Tar as a relief and cur$ for any affection of the Throat and Lungs. Combined with these two ingredients are a few simple healing remedies in the composition of Dr. Bosanko's Cough and Lung Syrup, making it just the article you should always have in the house, for Coughs. Colds, Croup and Bronchitis. Price 50 cents and $1.00. Samples free. Sold by Cook, Bell & Lowiy.

Stuart Robson, in a letter to the Washington Star, says he set up the first copy of that paper, and was employed on it six monf

SCOTTS EMULSION OF PURE

Cod Liver Oil, with Hypophosphltas,

Is Excelled in Lung Trouble* Dr. Enoch Calloway, LaGrange, Ga., "I have used Scott's Emulsion with wonderful success in all Lung troubles, also find it has noequal in Summer Diarrhoea of children."

"The Bsbes," in which Willie Edouin has been successful in England, will be produced in Philadelphia in March, under the directions of Frank Sanger.

Henry's Carbolic Salve.

The best salve used in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Piles, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Tetter, Chapped Handsi Chilblain?, Corns, and all kinds of Skin Eruptions, Freckles and Pimples. The salve is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction in every case. Be sure you get HENRY'S CARBOLIC SALVE, as all others are but imitations and counterfeits.

IMMENSE LINE OF NOVELTIES AT 'I'HK GREAT 5 AND 10 CENT 325 MAIN ST.

The Carl Rosa English Opera company will probably come to this country next season. Mr. William Castle is their representative in New York, and is making arrangements for a tour of the principal cities of the United States and Canada. Marie Roze is the prima donna.

Care 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 re present, flatulency, uneasiness of the stomach, etc. A moisture like perspiration, producing a very disagreeal lie itching, after getting warm, is a common attendant Blind, Bleeding and Itchinf Piles yield at once to the application o: Dr. Bosanko's Pile Remedy, which acts directly upon the parts affected, absorbing the tumors, allaying the intense itch ing and affecting a permanent cure. Price 50 cents. Address The Dr.-Bosanko Medicine Co., Piqua, O. Sold by Cook, Bell & Lowery.

THE MARKETS

CHICAGO REVIEW.

OEXcaoo, January 99t 188$.

FLOTTB—Qvlet and unchanged. White wheat flour, $4 4004 85 Wisconsin, $465j

patents, Wheat—Active and weaker closing £c under yesterday January, 79%@80%c, closing at 80^@80%c February, 803^@80K March, 8O^08O%ci May,,85Ke No. 2 spring, 80%@ 81J£c.

CORN—-Wea er cash and March, 86^0 January, 86%o: February, 863^6863^0 May, 40^©40^C.

OATS—Very st^'^r for cash and Jannary, 8l@S2c Jannary, «2%o February, 29c, May, 81%o.

BIB—Dull No. 2, 58c. ••••••••.* BABLEY—Quiet No. 2,60c. FLAX SEED—Steady No. 1, $1 12& MESS PORK—Quiet 5@10o lower cash, $10 75@10 80 February, 110 75$10 82^, Closed at $10 80©10 82K March, $10 80© 10 90, oloeed at $10 87}£@10 90 May, $10 MX @11 07X, closed at $11 05@11 07M.

LA BD—Easier 2J^@5c lower cash, $6 073^ ©6 10 February, $6 073^06 10 March, $610 §6 15, closed at $6 12)£@6 15 May, $6 20© 6 25, oloeed at $6i42%©6 25.

B0XEDMEAT3—Steady dry salted shoulders, $3 95©4 00 short rib sides, $5 27K© 5 80 shert dear, $5 65©5 70.

WHISKY—StBady at $1 i6. BUTTEB—Slow lo weaker creamery, 20© 82c dairy, 15©26c.

EGGS—183^0l9c. AFTERNOON BOARD—Wheat—Quiet and unchanged.

CORN—Steady January Jrfo higher. OATS—Sbonger higher for February. PORK—2J^o hsghei. LARD—Unchanged $6 26KCATTLE—Beoeipte, 7,400 head shipments, 2,000 head dull medium cattle 15c lower shipping steers, $87 5©5 75 stoukers and feeders, $2 50©4 80.

HOG8—Receipts, 29,000 head shipments, 8,000 bead slow, and 5©l0o lower packing and shipping, $8 90& 4 3$ light, f8 650 S 90

SHEEP—Receipts, 8,400 head skipmeats,

1.000 head firm: rottosi 19 C0A4 90: en, ta 5004

00} Turns,

00$*

KEW YORK HONEY AKD HOOK KARKKT.

NEW YORK, N. Y., January M.—Money— iy( per cent. Exchange—Binn, ft f4.88Q4.9Q.

—Firm and in fair demand.

and rather qniet

coupon,

Govern manta—Firm. Currency—Sizes, 11.36 bid 4'a, ei $1.28% bid coupon, *L12X bid.

The stock market this morning opened weak, and daring, tbe first half hour there was some selling whioh broke prices to per cent. This decline wa* more than recovered shortly before noon under the lead of New York Central, which was qnite actively bought. At 11.-45 the whole list waa up to 1)£ par oent, from bottom figures. Xhe market has sinoe declined a fraction under a be raid, and at the time of writing Is dull and featureless.

DRY O O S

NSW YOBK, N. YJannair J9 .—There has been a very large*and steady demand in which all seasonble fabrics have participated. Bleached cot-ons and prints have been partio nlarly brisk and «ther styles not neglected. New heavy woolens have had more attention and good oriers have been plaoed. Printing clothes very firm at and a stronger tone roles in cotton goods of all kigjt..

NEW YORK.

NSW YOBft, N. Y. all and rather w« Ohio, It 16@5 SO.

oawgi

41XW

January 29.—Fie

Doll and rather weak oommon to good extra Wheat—KO^e lower,

"Tsw'Jic No. 3 elevated^ 48' afloat No. 2, 49%@49Xc elevated, 61^0 afloat yel low, 50c. Oats—Mixed western, 87g38)£c white, do., 42044*. Coffee—Spot fair: Bio qniet at 8&o. Sugar—Firmer and in better demand fair to good refining, refined dull standard "A" 6 8-16cj out-loaf and crushed, 6%@7c. Molasses—Steady demand and fair. Rioe—Qaietand firm. Tallow—Bee sier 49-16c. Eggs—Dull anddreoping

weefc-

em, 31K«- Pork—Firm and quiet: mess, $10 87%@10 75. Lard—Lower and fairly, active western steam, $6 4006

46.

Butter

Cheese—Firnt

CINCINNATI.

-C9P

-Flottr—

14 508 Corn— Oatsr-

C1NCINNATI, Ohio, January 89.Easier family, $4 200440 fancy, 70. Wheat—Qalet No. ,2 red, 96c. Weak No. 8 mixed, -86086^o. No. 2 mixed, 81%@82o. Bye—Quiet and firm No. 2, 64065c. Barley—In good demand and unchanged extra N«. 2 spring, 59068c. Pork—Dull $11 00. Lard—DalT $6 10. Bulk meats—Nomiaally unchanged shoulders, $4 250487% short ribs, $5 80 35 45. Bacon—Steady and unchanged skenliers, $4 75 short rib, -$6 15 short clear, 56 85. Whisky—Steady $1 10 sales of 1,158 barrels goods on this basis. Batter —Steady and nnohanged northwestern extra oreamery, 35@86c good te prime creamery, 2u08Oc ohoice dairy, 12015o. HogsSteady common and light, $8 1504 00 pairing and butchers', $8 9504 20 receipts, 2,108 head shipments, 1,281. Eggs—8teady and firm: 16@16£o. Cheese—Steady and unchanged ohoioe sured Ohie faot6ryjJ?)4 ©wo. L'Ti"

TOLEDO. ...

TOLEDO, Ohio, Closed steady No. Firm 88o. Oat Inactive $5 85 asked.

January 39.—Wheat— 2,

JSARIjV*

nary 91%092o. Corn— niovar

S I

Firm 88o. Oats—Quiet 81c,

Cows and heifers 8 2Bto8tO Steers 8 50 to 4 00 Hoin...gc 8 60to8 66 Veals..ot 5 50 Sheep 2 75 to8 CO Lambs 2 25

LEGAL.

OTICE TO NON-RESIDENTS.

(No. 1862.]

In the Superior Court of Vigo county, March term, 1886. Edward Green vs. Mary Evans, et al. Quiet title.

Be it known that on the 27th day of January 1886, It was ordered by the conrt that the clerk notify by publication said Mary Evans, Thomas Evans, Nancy (Jreenley, Shedrech Green ley. Thomas G. Wilson, Jr., Thomas G. Wilson, Sr., Mary M. Anderson, Jacob A. Anderson, Julia Ann March, Filburt March. Jos»phlne (formerly Cbavous (whose present name Is unknown), tbe unknown surviving heirs of Lewis Anderson, deceased, and Abram Smith, or if he be dead his unknown surviving hell's whose names and residences upon diligent inquiry are unknown, but who are believed to be non-residents, *s nob-restdent defendants, of the pendency of this action against them. r'ald defendants are therefore hereby notiflet of the pendency of this action againBt them, and that the same will stand for trial Tuesday, the 23d day of March. 1886, the same being the March term of said court, in the year 1886.

MERRILL N. SMITH, Clerk.

H. J. Baker, att'y for pl'ff.

ROBATE GAUSE NO. 983.

In the Circuit Court of Vigo county. In--lanik February term, 1886. Samuel M. Crandell, administrator of the estate of --s. Louisa Bmlth,

the Circuit court of Vigo county, Indiana, making you df'^ 1 praying and decree of said cc

a petition thereto, and

sale of certain real estate belonging to the estate of said decedent, and in said petition described, to make assets for the payment of the debts and liabilities of said estate and that said petition, so filed and pending, Is set for hearing in said Circuit Court, at the Court House lnTerre Hante. Indlana, on tbe 46th Judicial day of the February term, 1886, of said Court, tbe game being the 1st day of April, 1*86.

Witness the clerk and se«l of said oourt this 11th day of January, 1886. MERRILL N. SMITH, Clerk.

IROBATE CAUSE NO. 992.

In the Circuit oourt of Vigo county, Indiana, February term, 1886. Irena Ballew, administratrix of the estate of John Trader, deceased, vs. John Trader, et al.

To John trader, Amanda Patterson

B11(

CITY TAXES

FOR 1888.

Notice Is hereby given that the Tax Xupllcate for the year 1885 Is now In ray hands, and that I am ready to receive the taxes thereon charged.

The following shows the rate of Taxation on tae •lotto of Taxable Property 86cents For Consolidated Bonds, Sinking and Interest Fends....™. For cjty Funding Bonds of 1W5,

For Park Purposes.

DOG TAX: For eaeh male 11.00, for each female 12.00, and for each additional dog 12.00.

:Trc NOTICE.-

People are taxed for what they own on April 1st of each year.Taxes are due on the 1st day of January, and not paid before, the 2d Monday In April foil wlng, ten per cent, panalty 1» added.

Delinquent Real Estate Is advertised on or abont the 1st Monday in January, and is offered foi sale on the 2d Monday in February of each year. The Treasurer Is responslole lor Taxes he could have collected, tocrefore taxpayers ouirbt to remember that their taxes MUST be paid

every year. Examine your receipt before leaving the office, and see if ft covers all your property. Pay your taxes -prom ptly and avoid costs.

For the collection of whioh I may ce found at my office in Terre Hante, as directed by law.

JAMES FITZPATRIC& City Treasurer

Terre Haute, Ind., January 1, 896.]

New Advertisements.

USk. sour rstallor for the Original 83 Shoe, Beware ot

Imitations.

None Genuine nnlese bearing this Scamp.

JAMES MEANS' 83 SHOE.

Hade taButton,Oo^«d^Sgid^W

•yiRRIS

Henry Tate, Jr.,

Henry Tate, deceased, vB^Loulsa Bmlth, Nathan Tate, Gary Taie, and Mary J. Tate.

To Louisa Smith, 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

making you defendants lg therein for an order court authorizing the

Patterson, her nusband, Anna

Ballew, Hattie Loekard, Laura Ramsdell, John Ramsdell, Mary McHenry^Seoige 'Reieinger, Reslnger, and Elizabeth Morris. MeDonald, MoDonald, ner husband, Emallne Trader.

You are severally hereby notified that the above named petitioner as administratrix ot the estate aforesaid, has filed in tbe Circuit court of Vigo county, Indiana, a petition making you defendants thereto, and praying therein for an order and decree of said oourt authorising the sale of certain real estate belonging to tbe estate of said decedent, and In said petition described, .to make assets for the payment of the debts and liabilities of said estate and that petition, so filed and pending, is set for bearing In said Circuit court at the oourt house in Vigo county, Indiana, on the 88th Judicial day ot the February term, 1886, of said court, the

samebelngibe—, ._ Witness the clerk and seal of said

„day ot March,

oourt, this 26th day of Jannary, 1886. MERRILL N. SMITH, Clerk.

CATARRH

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THE PLACE TO GET:

FINE FRENCH CALF

Boots and Shoes

And to have repairing neatly 'and promptly done also rubber goods .re paired, is at oiL.MOKB'8.

Boutbeant corner Ninth and Main.

Ken and W

ivantacemtstot THB

MISSOURI STEAM

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/tttoo»«j»diwoent.^»hiKWa4 1 Days oapabla agenta BIu luuileur. ji meieaUs phaaomiaal aooceeaeief thutrstoa eirenlar and terms of aaepc

P0ST0FF1CE DIRECTORY

Office, No.

7UO

Soents

Sinking Fund-...-For City Funding Bonds of 1885, Interest Fund For High School Bonds.. For Library Purposes...... For Kewer Pa pokes....—-

5 cents 6 cents 2 cents Soents Scent* 1 cent

Total rate on each 1100.00 „.^fl.l0 POLL TAX: For each male resident of the city of the age of 21 years, and not over 60 years, 60 cents.

Sontfa Sixth Stnefttj

orricx

aovus*

General Delivery from 7:90 until 7:00 p. m, Lobby and stamp lepariment,

trmm

a. m. until 8K)0i. m. Money Order antf Registry Offloe, li onx 8A a. m. nntil 5:00 p. m.

On Snnday the office is open from MM. m. until 10 a. m. No money order oi later business transacted on Sunday,

KAILS CLOSJE,

SAST— IndianapolisaM through east— 12 night, 12 noon, 1:40 p. in. and '"^0 p. m.

H. fel. Railroad, way station, 2&00 a. m. and 1:40 p. m. 1. A 8t. L. R. R-, way station, 18 night and &30

Toledo, Wabash Western, east of Danville, 111., 10:15 p. m. Carbon, Ind (through pouch), la. m.

W823T Louts and through west, 1ft (night, 9:40 a. m. and 1:40 p. m. Vandalla R- R., way station* *9:40 a. m. and 1.40 v. m.

I. A St. L.R. K. way station,

li ,1 ta Midland, v»7 stAtlca,! &00 a. m. Toieao. Wabash ft Western, Wtrt of Danville, 111.. la-'lS p.m. Charleston, 111., (through pouob), 12 night. Mai,u«»n, IU., (through pouoh)» night-

2"'

PariN, Ul.,l (through pouch) 1* .. night. NOTH— Cnioago, Til., 0:40 a. m., 10:15p.

Chicago ft Eastern Illinois, ft. ft. way stations, 9:40 a. m. Danville, 111., (through pouob)," 10:15 p. m. T. H. ft Logansport B. B. way '. stations, 5:20 tc m,

Rockvllie, Ind (through pouob), £00 p. m. Northern Indiana, Norttern

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

80»TH—Evansvllle and stations onT.H, ft EL R. R., 12 night and SMp^tn. Worth lngton and stations on V.

H. ft 8. E. R. R., 2d0 p. m. HACK LINKS.

Prairleton, Prairie Creak, Grayovill and Fairbanks—Tuesday, Thursday an Saturday, 7:00 a. m.

CRT DKLTVKKT.

Tae Carriers leave the OfDoe for delivery and collection, over tbe entire city, 6^5 a. m. and I OR p. m. Over the business portion of the City ^=45, a. m.. 11a.m., lflDp. m.. 4:0m p. m. 'J The mall is collected from Street Letter Ho tee on Main street, from First to Twelfth streets, north on Fourth to Cher* ry, south on Fourth to Walnut and soutb an First to Poplar, and on Ohio between Plratand Sixth, every week day between 3 and 9 a. m., between 9 and 10 a. m, be--een Uland 1 p. m. and between 7:90 and

ii3D

p. m. All other boxea are oollected twtoe a day.between the hours of 7KM and 10 a.m., and between *nd «K» p. m. I |On Bunday the Post Offioe la open from 9 to 10 o'clock a. m., and persons desiring taelr mall can call at. the window designated by the ruimber of their carrier. I

Sunday collections over the entire city re made between 30 and 5SO p. m., ana -igaln in the business part of tbe dty between 7 and 8 o'clock, p. m. —u

JOHN F. BEGAN, P. M.

JOE HAMEL

FOB YOUB—~

0 JT I?

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IDa^STTIST.

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

0. H. BABTHOIOJDSW. W.E.HAU.

Bartholomew & Hall,

DENTISTS

300R. OHIO AND SIXTH STREETS,! '(Over Savings Bank.) •.

TERRE HAUTE, IND.

C. T. BAM*, 3»f. 1,

1*3 LIMITED TO

r-*

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TILROAT/" LDNGS

Hfervous Diseases,

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and

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No, 603 l-ZMMN STREET.

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T-