Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 31 January 1886 — Page 7

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LiP

YAUHWB

POWDER

Absolutely Pure.

This powder never varies. A marvel ol purity, strength and whoiestnnenetis.

_reeconomical

than theordinary inJ#,

and cannot besoid In competition with the multitu'le af low test, short weight 6mm or phosphate powders. Sold only in cant.

ROYAL

A.KING POWLEK CO., 108 Wall st?eot, ew Tor fc.

0. c*J OO, tJiXSST MOLDED fflsosesfej

LA ROSE CORSETS

These COIN sets are molded, and are warranted to retalu 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 me size smaller than of any ordllary corset. .These Corsets can be returned by the purchaser if not found

MARVELOUS

Perfectly Satisfactory in every re*

and its price refunded by seller. Hade la &jp 5y of styles and sold everywhere at poptt is*.' es, from 75 cents upward. 8CH1ELE A CO., JUaaTrs, In

DISCOVERT!

Positively Bemov«s

.Bone Spavin,

Ringbog^Splint

In 48 Hours,

Without Pais, or Sore. This is the Greatest Wonder of the Nineteenth Century, astonishing, as it does, theentlreveterinary world.

Send for Circn* lars giving Posi« tire Proof. .Price. (1. «•»»$»»

Sent to any address On receipt of price. Dr. GUY CHECINI, 30 & 33 East 14 th St.

^AVINCIl^

New York.

EPITHELIOMA

OR SKIN CANCER.

For seven years I suffered With a cancer on my face. All tbe simple remedies were app ied to alleviate tbe pain, but the place continued 1o. grow. Anally •s,'extendiup into my no^e.f i»m which came a yellowish discharge very offensive" in •character. It was also inflauied, aud annoyed me a great deal. Afco'ut ei?lit monibs ago I was in Atlanta, at the :hou~e ot a friend, who so strongly recommended 1 tie'iueof Swift's Specific that 1 determined lo make an effort to

Segan

rocure it. In Ibis I was successful, and lis vse. Tbe Influence of the medicineat flist was to somewhat aggravate tbe sore-ut soon tbe InQammation was allayed, and I ijejan lo improve after the flfst few bott'es. My general health has .great'y improved. 1 "am stronger, and able to do any kind of work. The cancer on my face besan decrease and the ulcer to heal, until there is not a vestige of it left—only a little scar marks the place wbeie It iiadbeen. I am ready to answer:all questions relative to this cure.

MRS. JOICIE A. MCDONALD.

Atlanta, Ga', August 11, 1885. 'jr I have had a cancer on my face for some years, extending from one cheek bone a across the face to the otber. It has given me a great deal of pain, at times burning and itching to such an extent that It was ".safclmost'uabearable. commenced using "Swift's peclflc In May, 1885, and have used eight bottles. It has given the greatest irelief by remo*. iag tbe inflammation and restoring my general health.

W. BARNES.

Knoxvllle, Iowa, Sept. 8,1885.

Fbr manv years I was a sufferer with cancer of the nose, and having been cured with 8. S. S., 1 fsel constrained by a senpe of duty lo suffering humanity to make this statement of my case. With the fourteenth bottle the cancer began lo 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 or S. S. S., and am soundly cured, and I know tbat». S. S. »yfecled the cure after every known remedy was tried and had failed. ROBERT SMKDLKY.

Fort Gaines, tia., May 1,18-5.

I had heard of tbe wouderTul cures or Swift's Specific, and resolved to try il,. 1 commenced taking it in April, 1NS1. My general health w*s much improved, yeSt 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.

Bat it commenced discharging quantities of almost black, thick blood. It continned beailug around the edges until February, when It was entirely healed up and well. BETSY WOOD. t'ecbesetl, Plymouth Co., Mass., July 13, 18S5. .. ..

Swlft'sSpeclficisentlrely vegetable, and seems to cure cancers by forcing out the Impurities from t.he blood.

Treatise on Blood and skin Diseases mailed free. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co., Drawer S, Atlanta, CJa.

ANDREW R0ESCH, SAW PVLLjINC*,

LOCK & GUNSMITH1NG

80ALE REPAIRING, SIC.

Cars] Strrst, Woth of Wft'r

INDIANVEGETABLE

CURE

Bilious Complaints

ftOt

PTTBBxr

Vegetable

and prepared wiu

•the- greatest care lrom the best arcs SShey relieve the saflerer atonce by carry lng off all impurities through the bow els. Alii druggtats.yfTwenty-flve cent as box.

ifc

SULLIVAN.,

Waneral of Mrs. Whitman—The Bi Danr/e—Polltl cal Notes. Special to the Express.

SULLIVAN, Jnd., January 20.—Jno. Doyle, the young man charged with petit larceny on two counte, pleaded gfilty to the se- ond count, and was fined one dollar nd sentenced to the county jail for "ten days, and disfranchised for one year. On the firet count he was tried by jury and sentenced to one year in the penitentiary and disfranchised for one year. Thomas Day was tried by a jury to.day, charged with stealing a pair of gloves. He was sentenced to the penitentiary for one year. Miss Hattie Ayers, one of Sullivan's winsome young ladies, gives an entertainment to several of our young friends tonight A social hop will be among the features of the evening. The remains of Mrs. Jeptha Wlutman arrived here yesterday from Garden City, Kansas. They were conveyed out to Corinth, where the servicft were conducted by Elder Ben Sherman. At rangementa had been made (or the interment in the Moore cemetery by side of father and brother, but on account of the delapidated condition of the cemetery, it being out in a pasture where stock run at large, the remains were brought to town and deposited in Centre Bioge cemetery. Mr. Wm, Jamison, Esq., goes to Pulaski, Tenn., to-day. He will s$end a few dayB there with his sisters, and then go to New Orleans. "Treasurer Charles Davis will join him at Pulaski in a few days, and both will continue their southern trip. .Our worthy county clerk, the Hon. T. J. Mann, has been struck by congressional lightning. He is now being rubbed, curried, and groomed, and has gone into training" for the congressional race, although it is against his will, yet: his friends are confident that his star is in the ascendant and he will be backed by a solid delegation from Sullivan county.

Mr. Wm. McKinley, tta artist, was awakened by fairy Tike music, and thought he was being serenaded. He arose to compliment the performers, when' he .discovered _a newly born girl baby. Wlliiam is now painting the town red.——Already the judicial boom is beginning to be agitated. Several prominent contestants are having their measures taken in order to have a good fit, providing they are lucky enough to wear the judicial robes. Among the most prominent is our distinguished friend, the Hon. Thomas J. Walfe. who has practiced at the Sullivan bar for many years. He is a man of ability and sound judgment.

We see "Nip Up," the Paris correspondent of the Express, sends us a challenge for a bear dance at Terre Haute, for the benefit of the fire department. This challenge takes us altogether by surprise. Before we can decide we will have to consult with our bear and learn his pleasure. No doubt he will go into training at once. The original bear songs in all their simplicity and dialect, he must have besides, some other bear features before he can consent to dance with your knock-'em-stiff. In the meantime we will get our bear on his muscle and |ut him in tights. Of course your fire chief will be bottle holder, play second fiddle, and call time-- I will let you know when the bear sign is right. The beautiful enow is now coming ddwn and getting in its work in fine shape. The irrepressible James Patteo, candidate for re-election for representative, is in town, looking after his fences. Jim wants an indorsement.

PERRYSVILLE PROSPERITY.

A Thirty Thousand Dollar Paper Mill Secured for that Place. Speoial to the Express.

PEKRYSVILLE, Ind., January 30.—At 'last we have assurance that we will have a paper mill. The required $20,000 necessary to secure it has been made up, and the ball has been set going in earnest. Mr. H. P. Isenbach, of JDelphos, O., has been agitating the matter for several months past. He agreed to build a $30,000 mill, superintend the construction and running, and offered various other, inducements to get the people of Perrysville interested to the amount of $20,000. At a meeting of the citizens last night the last dollar was subscribed, which insures the building of the mill. Mr. Isenbach has been telegraphed, and is expected soon, when the work will begin. Perrysville offers superior inducements in many ways, to manufacturers, which fact has been l&rgely'taken advantage of ifit the past four years, and we think she is about to experience another boom of the old canal days. 2

Rockvllle Ripples.

Special to the Express. ROCKVILLE, Ind., January 30.—Circuit court commences its February grind Monday. The docket is a reasonable one, and then usiness will not be of great importance, except Charley Roberts' trial, which is expected to be tried -this term of court. John R. Courtney will defend Roberts.

The prisoners in jail, numbering four, including Charley Roberts,attempted an escape Thursday evening. It is customary for the sheriff or bis deputy to see that they are all safe at night, by going into the cell corridors. Sheriff Musser being in Crawfordsville Thursday evening, Deputy Stith, as usual, unlocked the heavy iron door leading to the cage to go in. When he pulled it open, he noticed through the bars of the second door, that the light within was turned down, and it was quite dark, and everything very still. This aroused his suspicion and he hastily reshut and locked the first door. He soon found that the spring bar in the cage had been pulled out and tied up with a string," and had he entered through both doors leading into I Smith as far as

SOCIETY FLASHES.

THE DOIHGS OF THE SOCIAL WOBLB UTTESBEXAVTS.

Personal Mention of tke Neighboring Cities.

Mrs.

Personal. Austin is at Gainesville,

A7 G.

Fla. Mr«. W. C. Buntin is recovering rapidly.

Miss Maggie Tuell is visiting in Louisville. Miss Era SwEl^has returned to St. Louis.

Miss Anna Douglass is visiting in New York city. Miss Kate Black has returned from Milwaukee.

Miss Emma Forsythe has returned from Xenia, O. Mimi Kate Conn is now with Riddle, Hamilton & Co.

Miss Maude Cheever visited in Indianapolis last week. Mrs. B. E.! Rhoads will visit ^in Perrysville this week.

Miss Etta Freeman, of York, is the guest of Miss Grace Foote. Mr John W. Ross is quite ill at his residence on south First street.

The Bon Temps clubs danced last night at Mr. John Mack's residence. Mrs. Dr. Garvin, of Alton, is the guest of the family of Mr. R. S. Cox. lfi«a Carrie Hyde will travel with the Davis family concert troupe.

Mim Emma Frank is in Paris, called there by the serious illness of her sister. Mrs. Dr. Forsythe will deliver the next lecture before St. Stephen's Brotherhood.

Mrs. Chas. Butler and daughter, Miss Anna, of Vincennesrare visiting in the city.

Mrs-Burleson, of Chicago, who has' been visiting her sister, Mrs. Dr. Delafield.

Miss Mamie Smith, of Worthington, was the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Tuell, last week.

Mrs. S F. Warren writes from Tampa, Fla., that she is considerably improved in health.

Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Morgan, of Evansville, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. E. Farrington.

Mr. Ed Cox entertained a few of his friendaiit his home on nprth Sixth street, Friday evening.

Mrs. Hedricki'who Kas been1 the gttest of her daughter, Mrs. Dr. Armstrong, has returned to Chicago.

Mr. and Mrs. John H. Sykes are preparing for a trip to California, starting some time next igonth.

Mrs. Grove Craft drew the valuable quilt at Mrs. Stephenson's yesterday. There were 150 chances.

Mrs. Dr. Young entertained the Art society Friday. Mrs. F. M. Haberly read a paper on "Noted Bronzes."

Dr. Larkins who has been confined to his room for over a week is again able to attend to his professional duties.

Colonel Wheeler,president of the Cairo, Danville & Chicago KR. R.,

is in the city,

the guest of Mr. W. H. Armstrong. Mrs. N. Boland and daughter, Emma, returned home last night from Frankfort, Ky., where they have been vuiting for the past month.

Mr. David Scott, of Olney, I11.,J in the city to attend the funeral of his brother, James Scott Mr. Scott is a well-to-do merchant of that town.

Miss Nettie Trische, daughter of Mr Charles Trische, and Mr. Dean A. Hicklin were married Thursday evening, and have gone to housekeeping on north Ninth street ssggpf

Paris.

Wm. Shores, of Saybrook, is visiting friends here. Robert Cox, of Terre Haute, in town Monday.

Herman Sandford, of Chester, was in the city last week. Jacob Straus, of Cincinnati, spent last Sunday at Sholems.

Mrs. Frank Berlau gave a card party on Tuesday evening. Mrs. J. G. Keepers was visiting in Terre Haute last week.

J. R. Landis and L. A. G. Shoaff were in Charleston last Tuesday. Miss Grace Huston has returned from her visit-in Indianapolis.

Miss Grace Tucker, of Jackson, Mich., is expected here to-morrow. Miss Kittie Morris, of Indianapolis, is visiting Miss Grace Huston.

Mrs. R. C. Stalnaker, of Terre Haute, was in the city last Tuesday. Miss Ida Morris, of Danville, 111., was visiting Edith Bnnch last week.

Miss Lulu Burt gave a cc icert in Charleston last Wednesday evening. Miss Hammond, of Camargo, is visiting Mrs. Alexander Mann in this city.

Esvy Link and family, of Charleston, visited relatives in this city Sunday and Monday.

Dr. A. J. Wolff preached every evening last week at the Presbyterian church in Mattoon.

Mrs. M.

the cage, Roberts and the other prisoners would have swung the cage around, throwing him into the cell and at their mercy. No doub.#hey would have killed him, as they were dressed and ready for the unrestricted air of freedom. It was a narrow escape, and the lamp was the silent revealer of their scheme. The prisoners laughj and say it was only a joke they weie playing, but they can not make it pan out in that light. We'll wager that Roberts can kick himself for being foiled in his own cunningness. Tbe bankrupt stock of goods belonging to Jeseup & Cookerly has been moved to Winslow, Pike county. This {tie, and leaves a fine room vacant and a good loca-«were in attendance. The guests protion for any kind of business.——The jnounced the sapper a grand success. work of laying track on the new Indiana| jfr. and Mrs. J. G. Keepers gave a pro- & Chicago coal railroad reached Rosedale

to-day and crossed the track of the Terre Haute & Logansport road. It is indeed wonderiul to watch the, Italians as they do their labor, as retards rapidity and exactness. They are like apiece of machinery—every man perfect in his part The work train follows np the track hands and puts in a good gravel road bed. They have reached Mecca.

Marriage licenses: Edgar B. Stanley and Mary F. Green John G. Carr and Rosa Watson.-—A telegram from Judge Jump-to-day states an order will be made next week postponing criminal cases to ninth day of the term. This is done on account of the prosecutor, attorneys apd officers having to go to. Crawfordsville Monday to attend the Henning murder trial.

She Coiald Walk as Wellaa*®r*r I have used Salvation Oil for rheumatism, in die feet and aftir Several applications was entirely relieved, of pain and could walk as well as ever.,

MRS. ANN R. WATB3KS, SO Cumberland St, Baltimore, Md,

Harry Underwood and Miss Minnie Dill were married Thursday, at the residence ol the bride' parents.

About twenty members of Sinai Lodge No. 36, Daughter of Rebekah, I. O. 0. F., went over to Terre Haute last Wednesday, to witness the work in one of the degrees by the order there. The ladies say they had aq extraordinary good time.

Clifford Wiley gave a complimentary supper to Miss Anna Smith, on Thursday evening, only intimate friends being invited. Charley Wiley and sister, Mat-

Kirkwood, of Springfield,

O., is visiting her son, G. W. Fisher, in this city. Mian Minnie Denton entertained some of her friends last Wednesday evenir with cards.

Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Swinford entertained some ol their friends last evening with cards.

Wilbur Cook accompanied Miss Anna Indianapolis yesterday on her way to Oxford.

Mrs. Es. Link, of Charleston,

rgressive

euchre on Thursday evening.

W. Vance and Mrs. S. Brandenstein were the successful winners at the head table, and Charley Berlau and Miss Bessie Redmond were successful in taking other prixee. Refreshments were served at 11 o'clock.. Dancing was indulged in then for one hour, and the way some of the married people danced was a caution.

At the progressive euchre given by Mr. and Sirs. J. E. Parrish at their residence on Prairie St last Wednesday evening, the prizes were awarded to the individual winning the most games at the head table. The gentleman's prize was an elegant deck of cards. The lady's first prize was a wall waste rack. Rell Mann and Miss Mayme Sutherland re ceived enough green stars to take the foot table prizes, which were an apron for the lady and a pair of hand painted clay pipes for the gentleman. Refreshments wer# served at .11 o'clock. The host conceived the idea of the selection of partners by giving cards out to the gen tlemen with "Find the capital of the

THE BXPRESS, TERBE KAUTlf,"1ftINBAYt JANUARY Sr, !^11

then in succession was used until the required number of player? |fere selected. «*-./ Bockville.iVif

'#••:'•.v'

Sheriff Musser took Miss Jane Walters, insane, to the asylum Friday. Wallace Evans, of Annapolis, is instructing the Parke band*

Wallace Brown is helping to fill up tax receipts in the treasurers office. Mrs. David Strouse is in Columbus, Ohio, visiting her mother and many Mends.

Crawford McKeen, of Terre Haute, was here the latter part of the week on railroad business.

Ed. Burns, of the Montezuma Reporter, was in town Monday, accompanied by Fred Mcintosh.

Dewey Cox, a promising yotihg mftn from Penn township, is reading law with Rice & Johnston.

Tom Bryce left Saturfay night for Terre Haute, where he will take charge of a clothing store.

Will N. Ireland, of Crawfordsville, made his monthly trip to Rockville, Friday, with his notion wagon.

Frank Bryant, who has .been employed as assistant clerk in the railroad mail jpervice, isspending Sunday here, and will return to duty Wednesday.

Edwin F. Hadley, county auditor, was called to Indianapolis, Saturday, as a witness ip the land case of Isaac H. Mack, et al., vs. John W. Galbreath, in the United States court

Sheriff Musser and R. C. McDintt were called to Crawfordsville Wednesday, and Thursday as witnesses against the man who was trying to sell bogus notes on farmers, by playing the timber trick.

MARRIAGE RETURNS.

Marriage Betnrns Doling tbe- Month of January, Wade to the Secretary of the Board of Healtb.

The following are the marriage returns to the secretary of'the county board of health to the county clerk. during the month of January

...26 17 87 25 22

...*....19 ..... 20 ........24 -.80 84 ........86 .. 16 ...88 25

Jon same .25

Otis Berlin, oity ..,.24 Cena lenyon, same .25 Zimariah Pitts, Tuscola 88 Letia Bridgewater, Vigo oounty. 17 John R. Sham, Sullivan 23 OllieStark, Vigo county.... 19 George W. Scott, oity .25 Sarah Fulfer, same .28 David Stnlts, Heokland 19 Anna E. Keys, same .18 -r-fa [Communicated

OBITUARY

Sacred to the Memory of Bobert Taylor# Aged 07 Tears. Our old neighbor and respected friend departed this life last Wednesday, and was committed to our mother earth on Friday, the 29th inst. Thus another good citizen and honest neighbor is 'missed from the midst of our little circle of friendship in the east end. The deceased resided on east Spruce Btreet, and is sadly missed' by almost every man, woman ami child in neighboring distance.

He always wore a good-natured smile and a kind, old-fashioned "How do -ye do" for every one he met He leaves his old companion, vfho has walked faithfully by his side for some two score years or more, in very feeble health, ana two surviving daughters to mourn their loss. He was present at 4tffrurch Sunday night, and went to the country Monday mom-' ing to help his son-in-law in some work. Tuesday morning his son spoke to bim and he did not answer, and from that on tofthe end hejremained unconscious, and died about ten o'clock Wednesday morning. Thq funeral in the country was attended by a large number of friends from that vicinity, and several from the city.

James W. Scott.

James W. Scott was born in Counfty Armagh, Ireland, September 27, 1838. His family removed to America in 1847 and remained in New York until 1850, when they canic^to Terre Haute. For two yeart James was employed by the farm of Scott, Oren A Co., carriage. makers, and in 1869 founded the firm of Scott Graff & Co., following the same class of business. On account of ill dealth he retired from the firm. He a quiet, unassuming man, one of the kinc that attends Btrictly to business, and does not seek publicity. He left a wife and an adopted daughter. He was the brother of Mrs. David W. Wateon. He hsia a sister residing in Armagh, Ireland, brother at Olney, I1L, one at St Cload,

The lodge will turn out to-day and pay the last respects to their departed brother. The funeral will occur at 2 o'claek. from

the family residence, No. 42Q.r north Second street

Take Care of tne Children. For children, Brandreth's Pills are simply invaluable. One or two Pills taken eyery night for ten days will cure them of scarlet lever, diphtheria, whooping congh, colds, diarrhoea or local pains.

Brandreth's Fills are purely vegetable —-Contain no mercury, mineral or dangerous drug. They require no care in diet or exposure, and are perfectly safe for old or young, male or female. One or two at night, for a week, taken on an empty stomach will core the worst case of dyspepsia, liver complaint:^Qr rheumatism.

VARIETIES.

Modjeska was asked last week when she intended to play Juliet^ "When I am a grandmamma," she replied, laughing.

Dr. Pierce's "Favorite Prescription" is the debilitated woman's best restorative tonic.

David Belasco is doing a heavy business as "coach'' for the amateur dramatic clubs of Brooklyn and for individual performers. He charges $10 a rehearsal. "... 1

Iron, potash, and the best vegetable alteratives, render Ayer's Sarsapanlla unequaled as a blood purifier.

London is not flourishing theatrically. "The Mikado," "Faust" and "Hoodman Blind" are the only attractions which make money. In Paris the season is quite as unsuccessful.

''!-^v

:©r.

i* !v

Name. Residence. Age. Thoe. T. Duddy, Fontanet 37 AdelineLawson, Bame ........2d EnftelbertJ. Yeeqne, city................37 tionisa F. Goeti, same... .... .... ...... .24 JohnL. Walsh, city.. ......25 AnnaA.Boach, same.. .....24 Albert W. Hebb, city .24 Ciara B. Yeeqne, same... 24 Joseph Russell, city 81 Ida Jaycox, same 24 Edward Lee, city .. .~. 44 Oregon O. Dodd, same 85 Joseph D. Ward, St. Mary's 48 Louisa M. Brown, oity .25 George Andrews, city 29 Elizabeth Courtwright, same .38 John Gillis, Edgar county 19 Ona Newman, same 17 Cornelius S. Cronin, oity 40 Mary B. Phillips, same 27 John D. Fnqua, Sandford 27 Flora B. Morgan, Prairie Creek 22 George W. Purcell, Vigo county 29 Mary C. Purcell, same .81 Frank j. Smith, city ..67 Malvina Hollenbeck, Vigo oounty 56 Charles T. Smith, Vigo county. 24 Elva Belt," same .19 Jackson M. Kinman, oity 88 Laura B. Elliott, same 17 William J. Wright, oity Lain Burnett, same Mack H. Howk, Otter Creek .27 Emma Meyers, same ...26 William H. Oda, Seeleyrille ...» Mary Richardson, same .18 ElijahRidinger, oity '....38 MinnieReisinger, same .28 Thomas Gould, Ohio 28 Margaret Denny, city 17 John A. Norman, city 28 CallieEarl, same 18 Jacob F. Bercaw, Vigo oounty 26 MargaretLeaoh, same ..28 Thomas Wilson, Vigo comity 80 Sarah Biggs, same 83 James M. Whitesell, Vigo oounty 28 Susannah Whitsell, same 18 Charles M. Fleming, Illinois .24 Mary A. Harden, same .24 Benjamin F. Jones, Vermillion county 26 Minnie Hastings, same ....17 Perry Matbles, Illinois 29 Annie Loveall, same..._ 19 Oscar B. Bosfontaine, Fontanet 27 Minnie Hoffman, same Richard Greek, Coal Bluff •11a Landers, same William H. Martin, Coal Bluff... AnneE. Hane, same Wm. H. Christopher, Nevins tp. Rosie M. Creal, same Joseph A. Creal, Grant, Ind Mary Christopher, Nevins tp.... George D. Walters, Lodi, Ind.... MissouriAi Lake, same. Stephen Pefona, Fontanet Catharine Perona, same......... James M. Kehoe, city Lida Ann Tftylor, same John W. Soott, Prairie Creek.... Louisa Prater, same 19 Scott Paddock, Battlerow .81 Ida Hicks, Prairie Creek.................. ..28 Joseph E. Trley, oity 88 Allie

Gunn's liver Pill*

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

Funny Davenport's receipts for the week, seven performances, in Philadelphia, were $9,304. At the matineeS't-. unlay $1,734.75 were taken, and in the evening the sum oi $1,681.

DR. RICHMOND'SSAMAMTAN

NERVH^I

will cleanse the stomach, tone the organs, give a perfect digestion, purify the blood clear up the complexion, ana produce a of mental and physical electricity, which gives symmetry of form, bright eyes, white skin, glossy hair, and a genuine type of female lovelinoss, which nd cosmetic can compare with. $1.50, at Druggists.

A. f,

There is nothing so out of place sis a dime-show in a dollar-theater.—[New Orleans Picayune. Already a protest against "cheap" shows! The signs of the times point to better things. i' -r

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

With tbe thermometer twenty degrees below zero, the McCaul- opera comique company's "Mikado" matinee company in Chicago drew $1,420, the largest receipts ever taken in the house.

Judge of a government by the_ men it produces. Judge of a man by his deeds, a tree by ilsfmits, a medicine by its resnlts. TMe, tried and true is Dr. Bigelow's Positive Cure, which containsrfill 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 in fifty cent and dollar bottles. Healing to the lungs. Safe and pleasant for children.

W. E. Sheridan closed his season on the I6th,ior the reason, he says, that two members of his company were sick. Mr. Sheridan hopes to be able to resume the road about tne 1st of February. i. •-tilf.

Cure for the Dem.

Peck's Patent Improved Cushioned Ear Drums perfectly restore the hearing arid perform the work of the natural drum. Always in position, but invisiable to others and comfortable to wear. All conversation and even wh'spering heard distinctly. We refer to thow using them. Send for illustrated book with testimo nials, free. Address F. HISCOX, 853 Broadway, N.Y. Mention this paper.

There axe two Galateas in the field in Washington this week—Miss Anderson and Mile. Rhea. The latter was seen there for the first time in America last as the beautiful statue called to life.

Duffs "Miksdo" company has met with great favor in Philadelphia, where it has been playing this week. Mrs. Zelda Segun is the Katisha of the troupe, arid Verona Jarbeau is the Yum Yum.

Dr. Henley's Streneth-Glvlng Celery, Beef and Iron. For nutritious and strength-giving food, nourishment for the brain, and to enrich the blood, Dr. Henley's ^Jelery, Beef and Iron takes the lead. druggists.

Wild Ceerry and Tar.

Ev^jfbody knows the virtues of Wild Cherry and Tar as a relief and cure 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 £$yrup, 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 & Lowry. •*. —r

Barrett ban repeated his Philadelphia success in "Hernani" in Boston. The critics there accord him the highest praise, and At the first presentation of the play he was called out after every act, and at the end, twelve time# in all.

SCOTT'S EMULSION OF PURE

Cod Liver Ofi, with Hypophospbltee, Excelled in Lang Trouble* Dr.

JSNOCH LAMWAY,

There is Nothing Sarpristo*

in the fact that Benson'sCapdne Flatten are widely imitated-: that cheap and worthless, plasters with names of similar sound, are free! great and orignal merit always have to compete with trashy imitations. Bat they become known they die oat through deserved neglect Meanwhile we warn the public against the so-called "Capsicum," "Capsicin," "Capucin" and "Capaicine" plasters, whether "Benton's," "Burton's," or otherwise. They have no medicinal or curative virture whatever, and are made to sell on the reputation ol Benson's. When purchasing ask for Benson's, deal with respectable druggists only, and you can not be deceived. l*he genuine has the "Three Seals" trademark on the cloth and the word "Capcine" cut in the center.

Misa Cnrrie Duke, the young violinist, who made such a favorable impression in New York at the last concert of the Symphony society, is a daughter ef Gen. Basil Duke, of Louisville, Ky., and her mother is a sister of Morgan, the raider.

Care for Piles.

Piles are frequently preceded by a senfe of weight in the back, loins and lower port ot 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 setting 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 centB. Address The Dr. Bosanko Medicine Co., Piqua, O. Sold by Cook, Bell & Lowery.

THE MARKETS

CHICAGO REVIEW.

.--I" OHIGAOO, January SO, 1888. FLOUR—Steady and unchanged. White wheat flour, (4 40@4 85 Wisoonsin, $465 Michigan, $450@475 softspring wheat, $8 70 @4 00 Minnesota bakers, $8 50@4 50J patents, |4 65®5 00 lower grades,$8 00.

Wheat—Fluctuated within range J£c, closing at yesterday's figures January and February, 80%©81*o No. 2 spring, 80X6819*0.

CORN—A shade firmer, 86&c. OATS—Excited for cash and January, 80% 81o January 860. BYE—Quiet 58c. BARLE5T—Quiet No. 2, 60o. FLAX SEED—Steady No. 1, $1 12& MESS PORK—Stronger cash, $10 75@ 10 80 February, $10 75(910 82% olosed at $10 80@10 82X March, $10 80@10 90, olosed at $10 87X@H 90 May, $10»7X@1107X, closed at $11 05@U 07&

LARD—Firm $612% BOXED MEATS—Steady dry salted shoulders, $3 9S@4 00 short rib sides, $5 47}£@ 6 50 Bh»rs clear sides, $5 65@5 70.

WHISKY—Steady at $1 16. BUTTER—Unchanged creamery, 20@82o dairy, 15@26e.

EGGS—Unchanged 18K@19o. CATTLE—Receipts, 1,700 head shipments, idy shi ppinfc steers, 950 to 1,500, ackers and feeders, $2 60@ 4 80 caws, bulls and mixed, $1 50@8 75 bulk, $2 50@3 00.

900 head steady pounds, $8@8 50 stockers and feedei

HOGS—Roceipts, 12,500 totad shipments, 6,000 head strong rough and mixed, $8 60S 5 95 packing and shipping, $8 95ft 4 30 tight, $8 3034 00 skips, $2 4008 40.

SHEEP—Receipts,' 2,000 head shipmsita, 900 head strong natives, $2 C0@4 75 Texans, $2 00@4 00 lambs, $4 00@5 75.

NEW YORK MONET AND MARKET.

We ant".heifers.. Steers.,,, (Iocs... Veals....... 3hi LH:

St:

Sold by

LaGrange, Ga„

says: "I have used Scott's Emulsion with wcnderful success in all Lnng troubles, also find it has noequal in Sum' mer Diarrhoea of children."

Kate Castleton has made a great liit in "Crazy Patch," in New York, where she is packing the house at every performance. The comedy is said to sparkle with wit and hunMMvena Miss Caetleton's singing and dancing are highly spoken ol.

The best on earth, can truly be said Griggs' 5lycerine Salve, which it a -sun 6afe and speedy cure for cuts, bruise scaldt, burr", wounds and all other'sore^. Will positively "cure piles, tetter and alt skin eruptions. Try this wonder healer Satisfaction guaranteed or money r_ fuhdod. ^Only 26 cents. Sold by ail druggist^

N8E LINE OF NOVELTIES AT 'rT5rl (JREAT 5 AND 10 CENT 325 MAIN ST.

(*•11 .*tWil«MMt»l»LWhAl"

appearance in type,

Uy offered for sale. Articles of ad orignal merit always have

been a slight

TOLEDO.

TOLEDO, Ohio, January 80.—Wheat— Closed Quiet 91^092^0. Corn—Steady 88c." Oats—Little doing 81e.' Clover seed— Nominal, cash and Febraary, $5 80. Dressed hogs—$175.

KARL.Y HOUSE STOCK YARDS,

8 25 to 8

8 50 to 4 00 8 50 to 3 66 5 50 2 75 to 8 (0 2 25

W. 3, Ox.rrc. J. H. WXX.Z.XAM8, J. M.Ui*r

uLiFT. WILLIAMS & CO.

O MANUFAOTUBRRS OF

!fc

Sash, Doors, Blinds, &c.

AND DEALERS IN

vr.*

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

.j.

Slalberry St., Corner Ninth,

TERRE HAUTa

COAL. COKE. WOOD.

BUY YOUR-

Winter

.: WHIU YO& GAIT

irr

Anl

IT AT

SUMMER PRICES.

ABD and SOFT COAL, WOOD AND OOSTB# sk

A. EATON, 728 MAIN ST.

THE PLACE TO GET

FINE FRENCH CALF •U •.

Boots and Shoes

to have repairing neatly fand

promptly done also rubber goods Jre* paired, Is at GIIiMOR.E'8.,

H^rihwa't corner Ninth and Main.

ssE

«»TACEHTST0I THS

Missoi|a STEAM

Washs

Ihae*1 it]

Hen Mid Women of good character liiclfcsiTBTwritoi/ Guaranteed. A jeeKTy

-A

The WORLD'S HISTORY

EVERY WEEK for lea than TWO C&Nlt

CINCINNATI^

WEEKLY

ONLY

GAZETTE.

(WMklr edition of Us CeMcrelal tinsatte.)

The Best and Cheapest[Family Newspaper.

A YEAH

Tbe Weekly Gazette contains abont fifty-six columns of cboio reading maf* ter, and wll hereafter be furnished to subscribers at the low rate.. Of ons dollat per annum, postage paid, making tbt price less than two cents a week per copy. It is the only Republican newspaper in Cincinnati published in tbe English lan guage, and-the leading paper lu tbe Central States. It has no superior as a family newspaper, and it gives all the news wltfc every desirable detail in decent shape, with the following departments:

The financial and Commercial RepotU are given in foil, and their reliability is well known throughoutthecountry. Reports are telegraphed every day over onr own special wires from New York and Chicago, giving bottom faets as to the markets.

The Agricultural Department Is oneof the most popular features, and has always been considered of more value to farmers than many times the cost, of the paper. This departmen Jully edited by men of large experience.

The Chimne Corner, exclusively for young peo and the little folks, la one of tbe attractive and valuable features of tbe Weeklv and Semi-Weekly editions.

Original Stories and Choice Selections,with ths most Interesting correspondence from all parts of the world, appear every week in both the Weekly, and Semi Weekly editions.

The Weekly Gazette. In a word. Is a complete newspaper, and should be read by ev9ry Merchant, Manufacturer, Mechanic, Farmer and Professional Man in the.United States.

imm OF SEMI-WEEKLY:

The Semi-Weekly Is. ^published every Tuesday and Friday, and will be mailed any address at 12.40 per annum. It con tains elgHt pages of seven oolumns each of almost solid reading matter.

Persons

WHO

STOCK

NEW YORK, N. I., January 80.—Money— 1% per cent. Exchan ge—Dull, but steady, at qnchanged rates $4.8804.90. fv~\

Governments—Firm. Cnrrecoy—Sixes, $1.26 bid 4'% coupon, $1.24 bid 4%'s, coupon, $1.12% bid.

The stock market opened quiet and firm, and on steady buying of Union Pacific, St. Paul, and Delaware, LaoKawana & Western, the Whole list advanced from opening to noon. At midday prices were up to 1% per cent Since midday, however, there reaction on sales to realize.

cannot take the Dally

Commercial Gazette will find the SemiWeekly an admirable paper—in that it furnishes the details of Information. Nothing of importance transpires anywhere In the world that is not reported in the Semi-Weekly Commeoclal Gazette. It is well adapted to communities tbat have mail facilities only tw'ce a week and to those papers who want the hews oftener than once a week.

Postmasters are generally reoognlaed as agents for this paper. If there is no club agent send your subscription direct ewExtra inducements are offered! to club agents for 1885-'6.

THE CINCINNATI

Dally

Commercial Gazette FOR 18S5-'8Q.

TERMS Oi'SOBSCMP TIONIB MAIL. Daily, one year, Sunday nc2ud«cJ,„.___fl4 DC

six months, ...»»•• three ......... one year, Sunday omitted............ tii^monlhs, three "t_.?

Address

7 oc 86C

12 0C 6 01 8 00

The Cowmemal Gazette Coi, CINCINNATI OHIO.

"••TKE OLD KOLKK AT HOM."

WHITE SEAL

Burniiia: Oil.

The New York Board of Health esttfa mates that 30,000 lives have been destroyer by the explosive qualities 01 petroleum It every household would adopt tb» White Seal Burning Oil for family,use none of these unfortunate accident* would occur.

WHITE SEAL BURKSH6 011

baE none or the defects usually ifound li common oils. It cannot be exploded does not char the wick, will not smok, emits no offensive odors, and prevent* the breaking of chimneys

WHITE SEAL BURNING Oil

is a rich oil tar illuminating purposes, is as light in color as pnre spring wate? It gives a strong, steady light, and burn much longer than oommofa oils.

If the White Seal Burning 001 la no. sold 1h your vicinity, send your orderdt rect to us for a barrel, or a case contals ing two neat five gallon cana.J

BROOKS Oil CO.,

J5^UgWE... CLEVEUNty.

lll/f JBttV

Issued Sept. and Brniefc csdiywr. ATHepsiN. 8^x11^ tnet»

MiWlft over

3,BOO UlwrtmtteiM—a mob FMofi fislltiy. OWES HflMlMb Prlees

gtricl to on sit coeds tor Tells bow ts dt sf*r*iy ..... dxfcak, wear, sr

TlMM tarVAXCAJBUB

BOOKS mtsla iaftnasttsa (iMuud from ttn markets sf tht vnld. "W* will mall a copy FRKH to any address apoa receipt of

iff Ijet OS hear tcB

yos, XtospeetAallyi MONTGOMERY WARD A CO. SlBWltachiw^ tiUosKi Ul

OSTOFFiqyiRECTORlfc

.Office, No. ao South Sixth Straet^

owrios HOURS.

QeneralDellveiT from 7:30 a n. untlt 1M p. m. Lobby and Stamp department, from 7:40,a. m, until &00 p.m.

Money Order and Registry Ofllee, xrom 8M0a. m. until640p. m. On Sunday the office jg open from HXLf. m. until 10 a. Mo money order ot Holster business transacted on Sunday.

HALLS CLOSK,

AST —Indianapolis and through twit 12 nlglik, 13 noon, p. m. and jsaop. m.

T. H. A I. Ballroail, way station. !6K)0 a. m. and 1:40 p. m. I.A Ht. L.R.K., way station, 12 night and %30 p. m. Toledo, Wabash A Western, east of Danville. 111., 10:18 p. m. Carbon, Ind (through pouch), la. m.

WfiST—Louts and through west, IS laight, 9:40 a. m. and 1:40 p. m. i' Vandalla B. "B., way station, 9:40 a. m. and 1.401. m.

I, at. L. R. K. way station, 9Hf a, nu u- (tills atftttoBf 6C00A«m.Hidland, 'Tntedo. WabaAb A Western, wast of Danville, 111., io:15 p. m. Charleston, 111., (ilfirough pouob), 12 nlgiiti arjtttoofB. IU.,(throngh pouohft nlghU". Paris, (through poach) night.

SfOTH— Obicago, Dl., 9:40 a. 10:15 p. :.. Chicago A Eastern Illinois, R. K. way stations, 9:40 a. m.

Danville, 11L, (through pouob), 10:15 p% m. '. H. A Lomnsport K. B. wtcf stations, 53» a. na. Bockvllle, Ind, (through poneh), 8.-00 p.m. Northern Indiana, Nortbern

Ohio and Michigan 13 night and 1:40 p.m.

BOTH—Kvansville and stations on T. H. A E. B. R., 12 night and8tf0p. m. "Worthington ana stations on T. fl. 4 a. E. B. R., 2:30 p. m.

HACK LINES.

Prairleton, Prairie Creek, Graysvlll ani Fairbanks—Tuesday, Thursday aa Saturday, 7«i a. m.

CITY D1UVKXT.

TotiOaRtm leave the Ofllea for delivery ^ncivtollectlon, over the satire city, 8:46 a. mi and 13"! p. m. Orer the business portion of the City &4&, *. m., 11 a. m.. 1-4) p. m.. 440 p. m,

Tie malt is ooiiected from Street I«etter lies on Madn street, from First to retraaslrsats, north on Fourth to Cherry. south on Fourth to Walnut and south on First to Poplar, and on Obio between Flrstand Bixtt, every week day between 8 and 9 a. m., bet-ween 9 and 10 a. m. between 13anal p. m. and between 7:80 and 830 p. xnr All other boxea are oollectsd twice a day, between i.ae nours of 7:00 and 10 a. m., ana between 4:30and 8K)0 p. m. I Kta Sunday the Foat Offlce open from 91 10 o'olook a. m., and persons dealing thilr mall oan call at the window desi^ na«d by the number of their cA«6gr.

Sunday collections over the entlr# elty are made between 4Q0 and 5^0 p. m., ana redo in the business part of the city between 7JD»nd 8 ..-Hock, p. m. D!

TOHN i- KKGAN.P. MT

JOE ^LAMEL

& FOB youB

.Coke and

The best quality, low prices and prompt delivery. Chunk Wood for heat ing stoves and grates. 1

lorth Second Sir"

PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

DR. J. H. BEESON,

DHJ3STTIST.i!i? t-3|

Office, 430^. northwest corner FiliJ and Hain streets. &vk' Teeth extracted without natn

W.H.

H. BABTHOIAMXW

Ha2u

Bartholomew & HaU,

t-^DENTISTS, OHIO HTR*-ET8#,„J'-'Js

(Ovet^Savngs Bi.nk.|

TERRE HA0TE, IND.

C. T. VI. I.. 51.

LIMITED TO

TH"0AT, LUNGS —AND J. Siis** STervous Diseases,

Room 19, over Postoffice, 224 south Sixth street. 0 to 12, and 3 to 5 p. m.

BB. Fs—G. BLEDSOE,

IDE33STTIST

Office, Wo. 106 Santh Foarth

I. H.

Attorney at Law,

-Na. 603 1-2 MAIN STREET.

PENNYROYAL PILLS

"CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH." The Original ond Only Sflnslne. Safe ted BetUWe. T'SSlJiRSiiJrtS titsmns) lo u» tor partioular* Uittr by retvra. malL

V. KOY8K,

W^IHUl

Idopted by aU Fr«ncii PhyitcjAnjalld

apocr and medtesl endor«eB»eats. *o-. fW.

W. DOUGLAS

li. Deogla* MkflO

Shoe, warranted." CongreSHftntten and Lsee. If you caasot get these sboesfroia deaTers, send

m«

5 a

$3.

eta. to defray