Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 20 March 1886 — Page 3
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POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
At* powder snr«r varies. A marvel of Ptttfty, strength and wholesomeness. Vjrue*
'i«rtMQOOD1'
I*
the ordinary kinds,, competition with the Bt,' short weight alum srs.
Sold only in caju.
*G POWDER CO., fall street, New Tori.
X*. S. (ft OO9
kPiXnm
MPLDBO
LA ROSE COR8ET8
These Oor-
|8ets are mot ded, and are /warranted to /retain their fine form and finish no matter
/how long in use. They trill not ,1 stretch er break over the hips, and are of such exquisite Shape as to enable
1,
the wearer to use ons »iz» smaller .thanof anyordt oiary corset.
YThese Corsets lean be re(turned by the "purchaser if not found
Perftellf
"Satisfactory in every re»
and its price refunded by seller. Made
ft
of styles and sold everywhere at
poptt
eS, from 75 cents upw^itl. 8CH1EIB* CO^ UMwPrt,
ti*v Soft,
MARVELOUS DISCOVERT!
Positively
Bone 1
ELECTRIC
Removes
'pavin,
Ringbone, Splint or Ourb,
In 48 Hours,
Without Pain, or Bora. This in the Great*
Sit
Wonder of the liieteeoth Centnry, Mtonishing, it does, the entire vat erinary world.
Send for Circa* Inrs giving Positive moit
Price* $2* Large Boxes* 83.
Bent to any address on receipt of price. Dr. GUY CHECINI. 30 & 32 Enst 14th St.
New York.
t-y. OBI)£Bi YOUR
COAL, COKE
AND
WOOD
OF
EATON/
723 Main St.
E. M. SMITH,
945 Main Street,
9
A I
Continues to sell at the following prices:
Brazil Blook, well forked, 80 per bushel. Brazil Nut, double screened, 7o per bushel.
Brazil Slaok, 4c per bushel. Hhelburn Lump, best or grate, 7%e per bushel. Hard Coal, Chestnut and Stove, 57 per ton*
Bituminous Lump, well forked, 6}£c per ^bushel
0 Qj{y
Ok the
Delivered ts Any Par
Terms cash. Xelepnoue 1
w. s. III FT, J. H. W 2X1. AMS, J. MjCXJP
CLIFT, W!LUMS &
MANUFACTURERS OF
Sash, Doors, Blinds, &c
t'vi. -1 AN®* dealers in
Lumber, h, Shingles, ulasa
Paints, Oils and Build
ers Hardware,
Rulbeiry St., Corner Ninth
,BHRH HAUTB.
3)'
Its CAUBE8 and CURE,
ICArWEOOby one who was d«ai twenty-eight years. Treated by most ot
the noted specialists of the day with no bi nellt. Cured himself In .three montht and since then hundreds 01 others by same process. A plalo./'mP'® and suooesslul home treatmep'., Address T. 8. PAttE, 128 East 26th St. Qlty.
INDIAN VEGE iABLE
fa 4l bf
3
IB-
CURE
Bilious Complaints
411
They are perfectly sate to take,
•'I
|f%§
rwir vsqstabue and prepared the sreatest care from tne uest ft They relieve the sufferer at oiiie -Ins off all impurities through the bow els. All druggists. "^Twenty-live cent as ox. lii
I
THE RAILROADS.
THE HEW TTiriOlT BAIL WAY DEPOT AT IHDIAHAPOLIS.
Talk of Its Location oq East Washington Street—The Right ot Way of theE. & I.—The Fufieral of J. H. Devereuax.
The Indianapolis Journal ffays in regard to the location of the new Union depot in that city: ''In fact, ifc is more than probable that the two squares north of the Union tracks, between Pennsylvania and Delaware 'streets, or the ground on east Washington street owned by the Pennsylvania company and the I., P. & C., will be selected. Mr. McKeen yesterday foreaoon looked the last mentioned ground over, and his opposition to locating thereon has been largely removed, and Mr. Malott says the fact that he owns property on south Illinois street will not in the least deter him from from favoring any location Messrs. McKeen and Ingalls favor. Today a corps of civil engineers will commence making surveys of both pieces of ground above alluded to, and everything now points to the selection of one of them, rather than near the location of the present depot. The question of location has progressed so far that it will not be breaking confidence to state where the ground lies which Messrs. McKeen and Malott desired to have secured. It is bounded on the north by Georgia street, on the south by Lousiana street and the present depot, west by Illinois street and east by anew street it was proposed to open, forty feet in width, in the rear of the blocks on South Meridian street, between Georgia and Louisiana. The blocks in this square would then have two frontages, one o» Meridian street and the other on the new street, which leads north directly from the depot, and which it was proposed to name McCrea street. The new depot would have a frontage on Georgia street, of 100 feet with 60 feet additional for the new street and sidewalks outside the depot the building to run south from Georgia to Louisiana street, where the sheds covering the ten tracks running east and west would stand. The exorbitant price asked by some of the property holdefs on that block makes it impracticable—in fact, leaves the executive committee in such a dilemma that they must condemn or abandon that location. On the west side of Illinois street prices demanded are
$250 per
few weeks, and which was thought to be too high." Indianapolis News: Riley McKeen, president of the Vandalia, has gone home, the unin. coommittee having failed to reach any conclusion in the matter of the location of the proposed new depot. Complaint is made that property holders have unreasonably advanced the selling price of the real estate wanted for the structure. The quarter block of ground on Illinois street, east of the tunnel, extending from Louisiana to the alley, has been coveted by the Union company, bat the purchase price could not be agreed upon.
The Right ot Way of the E. & I.v Judge Bickell, of Washington, Ind., recently decided that the tow-path of the defunct Wabash & Erie canal, after the abandonment of the canal, reverted to its original owners, and the. transfer by purchase of the tow-path to the Evansville & Indianapolis Railroad company by Mr. J. D. Mackey, who claimed to have been the owner thereof, did not convey title. A Brazil special to the Globe-Democrat says there is considerable importance attached to this decision, inasmuch as the tow-path used as a road-bed by the railroad referred to from Worthington, in Greene county, to Evansville, a distance of a hundred miles, as well as for a short distance between Terre Haute and Worthington, the last division being the late Terre Haute & Southeastern. Should the Supreme court affirm the decision the managers of the road will be enjoined from using their track until such time as satisfactory adjustment of the question of right of way has been made with the proper owners of the canal. This will call for many thousands of dollars, and, to say the least, will be a serious drawback to the young system, but recently consummated, operating' through southwestern Indiana, and connecting Evansville, Terre Haute and Indianapolis, via Worthington. "The decision was on a demurrer to the defendant's answer in a suit to enjoin the use of the tow-path by the railroad company brought by one jf the owners of the land through which the canal ran, the latter claiming that since the canal had been abandoned all title to the land composing it inhered in him as the original owner, and that he was the proper arty to sell the right of way-" If the ecision is sustained by the Supreme court the right of way will have to be bought over the tow-path the same as over any other land.
To Attend the Funeral.
Yesterday afternoon a special car atachedto the I. & St. L. passenger passed through the citg for Indianapolis. The occupants were agents of the I. & St. L. at the principal points, who are on their way to Cleveland to attend the funeral of the late President J. H. Devereaux. rom Indianapolis to Cleveland they will travel by special train. Agent South joined the party here. They will return Sunday.
Railway Notes.
In 1885 the Bee line ballasted with gravel eeventy-seven miles at a cost of 595.89 per mile.
The present equipment of the Bee line is 166 locomotive-i, 119 passenger cars of all classes and 5,221 freight cars.
Anew cotton rate went into effect on the 17th. The rate from Cairo to New York' city is twenty-eight cents per hundred pounds, with the %Bval* differences to other eastern citic3. •The Y^ndalia continue! to make extensive improvement* »-e Logan division in the
f,
ork
mneJ® iteains
"JWI down grades.
At Rockville«one mil* of new road is in process of construction When the work is completed the grade at that point will bjfefrftut do* Vto forty feet to the
round instead of
ove «ne 'hill, we the summer is en&d the grades on the entire line will be so reduced that an ordinary engine can haul thirty to thirty-five loaded cars ever the road.
Indianapolis Journal: General John McNnlta, the receiver of the Toledo, Cincinnati A St. Louis narrow-guage, job terday filed his report of the operations of the road, during January and February, in the federal oovrt. It shows that the balapce was increased from $47,931, at the bwinning of the year, to $51,20 at the end of the month. In Februar $31,500 was obtained by the receiver on die eider of the court, from the money paid for the road by the purchaser, and was used in the settlement of the pay rolls. By this mesns the balance was in cref-sed to $100,510.05 at the end of Feb
Huntington
CINCINNATI,
O., March 19.—President
C. P. Huntington, of the C. & O. railroad was here to-day in conference with committee representing the counties in Kentucky bordering on the Ohio river,, between Ashland and ^Newport, to offer
succeed in arranging for an eai struction of the road.
NEIGHBORHOOD NOTES.
Fatotak
Special to the Express. Patoka, Ind., March 19.—The Tare Haute Distilling company has purchased the Morlock distillery here. Whether it will be operated depends on the future action of the whisky pooL—1 The citizens of this town and neighborhood have recently passed through a series of revival meetings under the management of the different churches. One hundred and eleven souls were converted to christian iiy. The political juggler can be seen on every corner. The political and social relation of this plate and Hazleton are adverse to each other. The democratic township convention was held here last Saturday. Wm. Steinner was nominated for trustee. The Patoka democracy has broken faith with the Hazelton demo cracy and the result is that if Patoka gets both trustees and assessor, the Hazleton people can but place the results at the door of the proper place, which they can snon learn by sending a man down to listen at the Patoka democrats curse Hazelton democrats.
Paris Points.
Special to the Express. Paris, 111., March 19.—Circuit sourt adjourned yesterday until Monday. The criminal docket will be commenced next Monday. The grand jury has also adjourned after returning something over forty indictments, and have now gone into "innocuous desuetude.* The Paris Gun club hod their first shooting match this afternoon at the baseball park. The republican primary for Paris township will be held at the old court house to-morrow from 1 until 4 o'clock p. m. The republicans of- Paris township will assemble in convention at the old court house to-morrow at half past 2 o'clock p. m. for the purpose of nominating the following officers to be voted upon Tuesday, April 6,1886. One superintendent and assistant, town clerk, assessor, collector and one commissioner of highways.
ROUND ABOUT,
iFte
Items o- News From Western Indlaia and i^uatern Illinois. The poultry business about Martinsville, 111., is booming.
Miles Lowery, of Martinsville, broke an arm and a rib breaking a colt. Guy M. Lemen, county clerk of Cumberland county, died on Tuesday in his 38th year.
James A. Greeves, a well known merchant of Rosedale, Ind., died yesterday afternoon of typhoid fever.
Brazil Democrat: Major Carter has at last permitted one oj his old-time friends to go to the poor farm. This friend in his old age was first sent to the country in care of some of the major's relatives, and thence has drifted to the care ot the overseer of the poor. Major Carter al ways called this friend "Charley," and by that name the old horse is pretty generally known over the country.
A special from Mattoon says: "The pastor of th'e First M. E. church of this city began a series of revival meetings about seven weeks ago. It was attended with considerable interest and good results for about five weeks. During that time near fifty adults and as many young people professed faith, seventy-five of whom united with the church. The pastor had about concluded to close the meetings, but at his solicitation, the Rev. D. W. Potter, of Chicago, and Professor Miller, of Denver, came and took up the work about two weeks ago. Remarkable interest *as at once awakened. Day after day and night after night the altar was crowdea with earnest penitents,'most of whom professed conversion before leaving. Almost every convert became an evangelist, and during the two weeks ending Thursday, March 11, over five hundred persons professed salvation. Rfty. Porter and Professor Miller left for their respective homes Friday morning, but the revival continues.
THE SISTERS.
4-
fJJf
It was the morning after the last social reception given by the Young Men's Dancing club of Clyde for the winter of '86, and Mrs. Osborne and her two daughters had just seated themselves with their fancy work in the parlor set apart for the regular boarders of the Forrester house.
Those two young ladies %ere much alike in form and feature, but Lola, the younger, usually took precedence in social matters on account of her easy familiarity and the pleasure she derived from openly discussing her own and hex neighbors' affairs "31
Isabel, the elder, commonfy caftecl Sly, a name fastened upon her by her sister account of her reticence in talking over her secret likes and dislikes,'and a somewhat retiring disposition, seemed well content to take the secoud place, and it wes one which had been accorded to her since childhood by her mother, who was very partial to the chattering Lola.
The ladies had not been seated long before they were joined by Mrs. Slayton, a mischief-loving young married woman, who, after dropping into a favorite rocker, opened the conversation by saying "Ah, Miss Lola, you want to keep close watch of your sprig of the nobility, saw him flirting desperately with your sister last evening." "With Sly? Impossible." "Not, at all, my dear. Sly was standing in the bay-window, toying with the smilax in the hanging-basket with one hand while the Count de Fablo knelt at her feet and kissed the other rapturously. You must correct me, Sly, if I get wrong, but I do not think that I am mistaken. I was going to the flower-stand for a ranium leaf, and, peeping behind the curtain to see if anv one, was there, I esoied the enraptured count." "Mrs. Slayton 1" cried Sly, coloring violently. "Sly Osborne, is that true?" asked her sister, angrily. "Are you trying by any of your sly, underhanded proceedings to force yourself upon the count's notice? Is it true, I say? "No, Lola, it is not true," answered her sister, calmly. "I know there was something, though I saw you go into the window myself. believe you are trying to get Count de Fablo away from me. However, young lady, your efforts will be useless Count de
Fablo only notices you because you are my sister he says you are absolutely plain." "He thinks you beautiful, I suppose?" "He told me I would make the handsomest bride in Clyde."
At this moment Mrs. Osborne noticed the suppressed glee of a gratified gossip shining in the lineaments of Mrs. Slayton's face and said: "There, there, girls, you musn't quarrel about your beaux. However, I agree with Lola if the count made any professions of love to you, Sly, I think you should tell your sister, as she is engaged to him."
There's nothing to tell, mother.'1 "You hear, Lola?"' "Yes, Uut she is so dreadfully slyf
Now, ladies, what's all
the right of way for the Ml ioad, along the river bank. The commutee hopes to about?"cried a new voice,'and then Geo. |Tonic qtiicUy cures
the ladies, entered cousin Lessie. "Oh, nothing—only the girls have been quarreling over the ooont, as usual," answered Mre. Slay ton. v. "You are slightly mistaken, Mrtf. Slay ton," said Sly, looking the lady straight in the eye. "You succeeded in setting my sister at me, but I have not quarreled about Count de Fablo'sad never shall do SO*" "Extremely well satisfied with yourself, are yon not? Well, it is no wondor —after lasteveni&g," reto? j$d Mrs. Slayton. "I don't know why Shy has not as much reason to feel flattered by Count de Fablo's attentions aa Lola," said Lessie Forrester, a little spitefully. "The fact is, the count is deferential and polite to all women in his delightfully foreign stvle. Dear met What would he think if he knew how silly some of our American girls are? They think the simplest form of a compliment a direqt proposal of marriage. How amused he will be when I tell him some of their very foolish speeches after we are married." "Married! Yon?" cried Mrs. Slayton. "Why, I supposed he was engaged to Lola!" "That is a sheer fabrication," replied Lessie, biting her lip with temper. "He told me only last evening that I would make the prettiest bride in Clyde." "Why!" exclaimed the irrepressible Mrs. Slayton, "He told Lola the very same thing." "It is false !B cried Lola, her face turning crimson. "My dear, you told us so not ten mihutes ago," returned Mrs. Slayton calmly. "I mean stammered Lola, "1 mean that it is dot true that he ever mentioned the Word love to LesBie Maria Forrester. He despises her he told me that she was a deceitful creature." "And you are worse you would try to force him into an engagement with you. You are none too good to sue a man for breach of promise, I am going straight down-stairs- and have uncle turn you right out of his house!" "Lessie! Lessie!" exclaimed her cousin, springing frftn the sofa, where he had been seated, and arresting her steps. "I am ashamed of you! This Count de Fablo has probably been making love to both of you—a deceitful scoundrel!" "You are another, and ridiculously jealous of him!" cried hid' cousin, who was gifted with a tongue] like _a twoedged sword. "Haven't I reason to be?" cried George, laughing. "From being thought tne most charming walking-stick in town by all you girls, here I am suddenly overshadowed by the little and creole countenence of Count de Fablo. A count of no account, one may say. No one ever heard of him before." "That is true," said Mrs. Slayton, sighing. 'I'm not going to make a fool of myself, though," continued George. "Not a bit of it I Profit by my example, girls calm yourselves and remain the friends you have ever been."
Sly looked at Lessie's flushed, excited face with a strange little smile upon her own, then said: "It is near dinner time. I propose we all go to our rooms and get over this little scene before dinner."
ThiS proposal found favor with all the ladies, Mrs. Slayton thinking it was not best to say anything mote at present, and Mrs. Osborne longing to comfort her favorite daughter,1 while Lessie, realising that colbr was very unbecoming to her, wished to cool her face before she again met the count.
It was late when George went in to dinner, and the boarders were all seated in their accustomed places—all excepting the Counts Fablo. His place was filled by a small, foreign-looking lady, whom Mrs. Slayton was endeavoring to draw out. "Anrl are you, then, the Coont de Fablo fmother?" Mrs. Slayton queried of the Granger. "Santa Maria! His modar 1" cried, the wizen-faced woman, raising her hands despairingly. "I *ees de Countess de Fablo, his wife, and we mek our leving by clairvoyant. Tell de fortune, you know. When we get settle we tell all yeu pretty girl if you get marrit, eh?"
There was a complete silence. Mrs. Osborne and Sly turned very white, Lessie and Lola turned, very red. Mrs. Slayton was in her element, and, greatly as he desired to shout with laughter, Geori would not join her in her merriment He arose soon and left the table.
The Countess de Fablo was the only one of the group who enjoyed a hearty dinner that day.
There was no use in denying it it was duller at the Forrester house after the ro mance fell from abont the Count de Fablo. Whether he was a teal count or not it made no difference now be was a clairvoyant' fortune-teller and a married nian, as the Counffss de Fablo took dare to tell at finery oppori
The fcbtiple. still Doarfed at the Forrester house, but they were seated at a different table and were" no longer recognized as acquaintances by the ladies.
The hearts of Lola and Lessie were not broken, nor was their enmity lasting, for it was not more than a week after the arrival of the countess that Lola said in confidence to George: "Oh, dear! Isn't it a shame that that wretched Count de Fablo should have turned out in such a way? Lessie and I are the laughing stocks of Clyde. I don't care, though. I told her this morning that we had you to fall back upon." "Not a bit of it, my dear Lola. My days of flirting are over. I intend to devote my future entirely to my pretended wife, who is none other than you. sister Sly."
VARIETIES.
Base ball has broken out at Nashville, Savannah, and other thawed-out southern P#»-
Dr. Pierce's "Favorite Prescription'^ perfectly end permanently cures those diseases peculiary to females. It is tonic and nervine, effectually allaying and curing those sickening sensations that affect the stomach ana heart, throug reflex action. The backache and "drag* ing down" sensations all disappear under the strengthening effects of "thia'giea restorative. By druggists.
aged
says
ipanj
OSTOrOBtVICE SJEFOBVi
Cml-serriee reform comes hard, because fheevils against which it is aimed have been long intrenched-in the body politic and can only be remoyed by heroic treatment Became an abuse is of long standing, however, is no reason why it should be tolerated, and the assertion ofsuch a principle is without rhyme or reason. Diseases which afflict the human body are not looked hpon as blessings because long endured, nor should those which afflict the state be considered so. Everything which is inconsistent with the most perfect working of the body and government must be gotten rid of. Such, at least, is the belief of Mr. W. B/Muiphy, of No. 310 Yandes street, Indianapolis, who has recently been cured of rheumatism of twenty-five years' standing by that great remedy, Athlophoroe. Age gave the disease no charm in his eyes, ana he swept it away at the, tirst opportunity. He himself tells all about the matter in this way:
My rheumatism dates way back about twenty-five years. I first contracted it in the war, in which I served four years and six months. After returning home from service the disease seemed to assume a periodical form. I would have at least two severe attacks«very year, but even between these attacks I would suffer all the time. These attacks prevented me from getting about, and many time* I could not walk or get on. of bed. They would catch nle in the legs so that after standing awhile would feel suddenly weak and in danger oi falling." as it during one of these attacks that you used Athlophoros?" Mr. Murphy was ssked
Yes thafs the time and that's when it did its work for me. I saw it advertised and sent to B. Brehm, the druggist on Columbia avenue, for a bottle. It was in the afternoon I took the first dose and then at night I took another. I slept soundly that night. The next morning when I awoke had no pain. I took a few doses more, only using about two-thirds of a "bottle altogether and my rheumatism was all gone. That is over a year ago and I have only felt a little twinge of the pain since, but nothing to speak of."
Do you know of any others who have used Athlophoros "Yes. I have recommended it to many different persons. My confidence was so great in tne medicine that in several instances I have bought bottles of it and given them to people, saying at the time that if it did not do its work they need not pay for it bpt there is not a single casein which I did not have my money within a
I
Children Teethings.
The mother finds a "faithful friend ift MBS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP. 25 cents a bottle.
Pear trees in Florida are being ruined by spidera, which eat the buds. •y
Dr. Gunn'a Liver Pills
Removes Constipation, prevents Malaria, cures Dyspepsia, and gives new lib to the System. Only one for a dose Samples at Cook, Bell ALowry'c.
In Holland the church doors are locked daring the sermon so that nobody can interrupt by going in or out.
1
T-
Careful attention to dirt is the best guard against disease. It is a fact which all should know, that overeating not only corrupts the blood but destroys nerve force, and induces dyspepsia, jaundice, bad breath, piles, pimples, low spirit^ headache, ague, malaria, and all stoma
There is Mrs. Wright, an aged lady
of seventy, living a few miles from here, wha after suffering from rheumatic pains for fifteen years, was entirely rid of all pain by three or four bottles of Athlophoros. I recommended another lady,who wm supposed to be suffering from dyspepsia, but who in reality had neuralgia of the stomach, to try Athlophoros, and it soon cured her. My neighbor, who had a severe attack of neuralgia, his face being swollen out of all shape, was cured by a few doses. My confidence in Athlophoros is very strong, and I belieVe that if any one suffering with rheumatism or neuralgia will take it right it will cure ninety-nine cases out of a hundred. It is worth $100 a bottle to every sufferer from rheumatism."
If you cannot get Athlophoros of your druggist, we Will send it express paid, on receipt of regular price—one dolltur per bottle. We prefer that hasn' else, .«v. ATHLOPHOROS CO.,
112 Wall Street, New York.
The Peruvian government is doing its best to suppress gambling in Lima.]
Wild Cherry and Tar.
Everybody 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 Syrup, making it just the article you should always havein the house, for Coughs, Colds, Croup iltnd Bronchitis. Price 50 cents and $1.00v Samples free. Sold by Cook, Bell & Lowry.
The water in the Hudson river is lower than it has been for twenty years.
The disagreeable operation of forcing
Com
peti1.75
J"
We should economize at all times, but more especially when times are close. Observe the purchases of your thrifty neighbors. More substantial benefits can be obtained from a fifty cent bottle of Dr. Bigelow's Positive Cure than a dollar bottle of any other cpugh remedy. It is a prompt, safe and pleasant cure for all throat and lung troubles., Sold and ?Pdorsed by all druggists.
Miss Maggie Hutchinson dropped 'ead in Newport, Ky., while taking the murriage vow at the altar.
An Editor's Testimonial.
A. M. Vaughan, Editor of the "Greenwich Keview," Greenwich, O., writes: "Last January I met with a very severe accident, caused by a runaway horse. I used almost every kind of salve to heal the wounds,which turned to running sores but found nothing to do me any good till I was recommended HENRY'S CARBOLIC SALVE. I bought a box, and it helped me at once, and at the end of two months I was completly well. It is the best salve in the market, and I never fail of telling my friends about it, and urge them to use it whenever in need... 'r'
P. D. Armour, of Chicago, the hog king of the northwest, says pork is selling at less than it costs to produce it, and is good property. He further says the same is true of wheat.. "If it is left alone it will move out, and when it is moved out it will go up."
for Piles.
Piles are frequently preceded by a sense of weight in the back, loins and lower port of the abdomen, cansing the patient to suppose he has some affection of the kidneyB or neighboring organs. At times, symptoms of indigestion 8 re present, flatulency, uneasiness the ire like perspiration, producing a Tiry dissgreeable itching, after getting warm, is a common attendant Blind, Bleeding and Itching Piles yield at once to the application oi Dr.TJoeaako's Pile Remedy, which acts directly hpon the parts affected, absorbing title tumors, allaying the intense itching and affecting a permanent cure.
Price 50 cents. Address The Dr. Boeanko Medicine Co., Piqua, O. Sold by Cook, Bell di Lowery.
William Cunningham, of Ellen boro, W. Va., was supposed to have suddenly died of heart disease. While the under-
ague, malana* and all stomacn aiea 01 roubles. Dr. Jones' Eed Cloyertakers were preparing the body for burial Tonic qttickly cures the above diseases. Mr. Cunningham roee pp and walked
an early con- F^irrester, the son of the proprietor of the Cah be taken by the most delicate. Price »wny, aad appears to be in better twalt&iRQ(] Frances Haberly. Office—Cenhouse and the friend and confident of all 50 cents of all
4
LAPGE LINE NOVELTIES AT THE NEW VOHK 6 AND 10 CENT STO.«F- MAIN STREET
The best on earth, can truly be said of uriggs' Glycerine Salve, which is a sure, safe and speedy cure for cuts, bruiser, scalds, burns, wounds and all other sora*. Will poeitivrfy cure piles, tetter and all skin eruptions. Try this wonder healer Satisfaction guaranteed or money ^refunded. Only 25 cents. Sold by,all
THE MARKETS
CHICAGO REVIEW
Omufio, March 19.18£«.
nOCS-Quiet and unchanged. WHEAT—No, 3 March, 785ic No. 8,spring, 70£71o. No. 8 red, 86686c. OCOBN—March and April. 86ei
OATS—No. 2, March, Htfc. KYK—No. 2, 61@61J£e. BAULKY—No. 2, 60c. FLAX SEKD—No. 1, $1 11. FOBK—Cash and April, $9 60@9 65. LABD—April, $5 95@ 97}*. EOXED MEATS—Diy salted shoulders, $8 90@4 00 short rib sides, 96 20@5 22% short clear sides, $5 60@5 55.
WHISKY—Steady, at $1 1«. BOTTEB—Unchanged creamery good to extra, 20882c dairy, I2@35c.
CATTLE—Heoeipts, 6,000 head shipments, 4,000 bead common, slow good to strong shipping steers, 960 to 1,600 pounds, 98 90 @5 76 stackers and feeders, 92 60@4 80 oovt, bulls and mixed, 91 0004 00 bolt, 92 90@8 20.
92 50@8 70. SHEEP—Slow and a shade lower natives, 98 00@6 76 Texans, 92 26@4 20.
AFTERNOON BOARD—Wheat —Excitad, weak and lower 76%c March 77%° April 82J£c May 84c June 85%« August
CORN—Weak and lower 86&o March 86^0 April 88%o 8&y 88%o June. OATS-Lower 26^0 March .80X° JffiTSleJane.
FOBK—Steady. LARD—Easier 96 96 March 96 97X May.
'1 '^"9 DRY GOODS.
SEW KOBK, N. Y„ March 19.—More quiet in the demand of agents, bnt through many deliveries on previous engagements, and a fa'r quota of orders for March selections, are maintained of fair proportions.
I NEW YORK.
HEW YORK, N. ?., March 19.—Flour— Drill. Wheat—Bull more lees nominal, with absence expert demand No. 2 spring, Mc No. 1 white, 97c No. 2 red Much, 98&c. Carn—Lowerr ungraded, 42@46%c No. 2, 46%@46}£c steamer, 44%@46o elevator, 46%fQ46%o, afloat steamer yellow, 46%@46&e elevator, 47%c afloat, No. 2 white, 47e steamer white, 46J^@46J^c delivered. Oats—Lower less active mixed western, 87@48e white do., 88}£@45o. Coffee—Fair rio, dull 8Jfc. Sugar—Wead and nominal. Tallow—Steady. Eggs—Dull and easier 12^@12Kc. Pork—Dull old 99 87X©10 26 new, 911 00@H 00. Lard—Less aotive western steam, 9tf2%c city steam, 96 26. Butter—Firm good demand western, 10@81o. Cheese—Quiet and firm.
CINCINNATI'S^
CINCINNATI, Ohio, Quiet, unchanged family, 94 ey, 94 80@4 50. Wheat—Hei 90@91o. Corn—Heavy, droopin
TOLEDO.
TOLEDO, Ohio. Maroh 19.—Wheat—Excited, lower 89@99c. Com—Quiet 88o. OBts—Neglecred. Clover Seed—Strong 96 40 bid.
EARLY HOUSE STOCK TABD8
Cows and heifers. 8 26to8 76 Common butchers' stuff 8 00 to 8 26 Steers... 4 00to 4 25 Bulls 2 26 to 8 00 Sheep 2 75 to 8 63 Hogs... 8 60 to 4 00
&^A™^"^onST OFFICE DIRECTORY Cream Balm, a^urejor Catarrh, Colds in^ the Head and Hay Fever. It is a safe and pleasant remedy being easily applied with the finger. It is curing cases which have defied fhe doctors. Price 50c.
I have myself used Ely's Cream Balm being affected with catarrh) with satisaotory results, and recommended it to all suffering with this terrible disease. It is giving my trade universal satisfaction— L. F. Gackenheimer. Druggist, Van Wert, Ohio. s-
TbtJamplighters of Boston, have tion for an increase of pay from! to $2 jer day.
No.
30
South Sixth Street.
OFFICK HOURS.
9 eneral Delivery from 7:80 a. m. until 00 p. m. Lobby and Stamp Department, from 7:80 a. m. until 8:00 p. m.
Money Order and Registry Office, iron. 8:00 a. m. until 5:00 p. m. Oh Sunday the office is open from 8:06 a. m. until 10 a. m. No money order oi register business transacted on Sunday.Sm*
HA118 CLOSE,
EAST —Indianapolisand through east12 nighi,, 12 noon, 1:40 p. m. and 8:30 p. m.
X. H.
A
I. Railroad, way station,
6:00 a. m. and 1:40 p. m. I. A St. L. B. R., way station, li might and 8:80 p.m. Toledo, Wabash A Western, east of Danville, 111., 10:16 p. m. Carbon, Ind (through pouch), a. m.
WE2?T —St. Louis and through west, lit nlght,'9:40 a. m. and 1:40 p. m. Wandalla R. K., way station, ',9:40 a. m. and 1.40 p.TBT
I. & St. L. R. R. way station, 9:41 'a. m. IllinolB Midland, way station, (KOa. m. TA, 4o. Wabash ft Western, west
Danville, 111., lo:15p. m. Charleston, 111., (through pouch), night. Wet toon, HI., (through poueh) night. Fans. 111., (through pouch) 1 night.
BTOTH—Obloago, 111., 9:40 a. m., 10:15 p. no Chloago A Eastern Illinois, R. It. way stations, 9:40 a. m.
Danville, 111., (through pouch), 10:16 p.m. T. H. & Logansport R. K. way stations, 630 a. m. Rockville, Ind., (through pouch), 3:00 p. m. Northern Indiana, NortVera
Ohio and Michigan 12 night and 1:40 p.m.
SC'Til—Evansville and stations on 7. ft E. R. 12 nigl.t and 8:00 p. Worthington and stations oril
H.ft S. E. R. R., 2:80 p. m. ,, BACK LINKS.
Prairie
ton, Prairie Creek, Graysvill
and Fairbanks—Tuesday ^.Thursday an Saturday, 7:00 a. m. OITXSKUr AT. The Carriers leave Hz /fficelor deliverand oolleotion, over the entire city, 6:48 a. m. And 130 p. m. Over the business portion of the City 6:46, a. m., a. m„ 1® p. m., 4:00 p. m.
The mall is collected trom Street Letter Boxes on Main street, from First to)
All other boxes are collected
830 p. m. All other boxes are twloe a day, between oe hoars of 7rfXi and 10 a. m.', and between $0 and 6 AO p. m.
On Sunday the Pbat Offiee la open from 10 o'eloqk a. m., and persona desiring their mail can call at the window designated by the number of theli carrier.
Sunday collections over the entire city »re made between 4:30 andf:30p. m., and uraln In the bnslness part of the elty between 730 and 8 o'oloclt, p. m.
JOHN F. REGAN, P. M.
PENNYROYAL PILLS
"CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH." IK* OrifinsI and Only Genaiee. Msn4tfwm]rBeUril«.
Htmn
HASE° PAP
by ntus
_JM«CUSlHlOk' Ibdlwn Baiutre, Phltod*, Pit
•ftr partloidtts
TTii* remedy U*#ta liquid, snuff
I have used two bottles of Ely's Cream Balm and on id cured. I suffered 20 years from catarrh and catarrhal headache, and this Is the first remedy that afforded lasting relief. D. T. Hlgglnson, 145 Lake street,Chicago
50c
Coal Shaft, Flour
The
PUMP
Maroh 19.—Flour— _. 94 00(14 25 fen-
Wheat—Heavy No. 2 red, drooping No. 2 mixed,
37%@87%c. Oats—In fair demand No. 2 mixed, 82@82£o. Bye—Steady No. 2, 65 @67c. Barley—Dull and unchanged. Pork— Dull 910 &0.Lard—Quiet, 96 90 Bulk Meats —Dull and unchanged shoulders, 93 62% short rib, 96 80. Bacon—Easy and unchanged shoulders, 94 60 short ribe, 96 00 short clear, 96 25. Whisky—Steady 9110 sales of finished goods on this basis, 1,087 barrels. Butter—Firm and unchanged. Hogs—Steady common and light, 93 40@4 20 packing and butchers, 94 00@4 46 reoeipta, 917 head shipments, 698 head. Eggs—Easier 9@10c. Cheese—Steady and unchanged goed to prime cured Ohiolactory, 9c. •at,'.
orpotefcry
rg one of the less tban bal: great family papers In IT IS THE ONLY ONE
jsoxee on wun sum, ib'tHb'oNLY^NE^a^longl^ap
W 18 Ta»lvaON«.
of ui illlM. Imjt«ao»K
in UUtr
AU Ibr «OUika
add try Dninlsts everywhero .A*tor «t»l Fturmmi P11U. Tkfesass
J. D. OWES,'
PIANO-TUNER,
,,Lisuiae. to. nunuurue, u.
Referenoes-^-Prcf.
than he has been for a Jomg time.: tral Book store, 634 Mala street*
WM.
^bel, Anjon
Suide E. C. KUbonrne, O. H._Bartung
^tLY'S CREAM BALM.
I was cured before the second bottle of Ely's Cream Balm was exhausted. I was troubled with on a a gathering In head, difficulty In breathing and discharges from my ears.—C. J. Corbln. 928 Chestnut stieetrPblladelphls, Pa.
For cold In the heau JBUy^ Cr am Balm works like magic. It cured me of catarrh and restored the sense of smell.—E. H. Sherwood, Banker. Kile? abeth,N. J.
A God send is Ely's Cream Balm. 1 had oatarrh for three a A would bleed. I thought the sores would never heal. Cream Balm has cured me. Mrs. M.~ A. Jackson, Portsmouth, N. H.
For 15 years I was annoyed with catarrh, severe pain In my head, discharges Into my throat and unplens ant breath. My sense of smell was much impaired. I ha these troubles with Cream Balm.—J. 3. Case, St. Denis Hotel, Broadway, N. Y.
5
It is wenderful how quick Ely's Cream Balm has helped and cured me- Isnffered from acute Inflammation in mynoseand head Foraweek at a time I could not see Mre, Georgle 8. Julson, Hartford,Conn.
Cor.
oantaminoif^Hritmt draff* hm*no ttftmiM •dor.
ATARRH
itIN
HWFEVER
HAY-FEVER
A particle of the Balm Is applied Into each, nostril, it is quIeVly absorbed and allays inflammation. Causes no pain—Is a reeable to use—convenient and cleanly,. Sold by every druggist or sent by mall on receipt of prioe.
SEND FOR CIRCULAR AND TESTIMONIALS OF CURES.
Ely Brothers, Druggists, Propr's, Owego,
Automatic Revolving Coal Screens,
and Saw
Miil
COMMON SENSE ENGINE AND EAGLE STEAM
a specialty. Dealers in Wrought Iron Beams and Channels, Leather, Rubber and Chain Belting Bolting Chests
chinery of every description used in flour mills* Repairing promptly done
Manufactureri and Dealers in l£vefything Belattug
Sallihery Power, Cast and Wrought Iron Worfc
REPAIBIN6 PRffc*JPTIiI ATTENDED TO
213 to 235 North Ninth St., Near Union Depot, Terre Hauls, Ind.
Hi
y»oi Xen Thousand Trial
qBUKPsckages moiled to tientaalaiBeproport B»E of wbom took treat 3restored
mantand were restored to by uaejx*
P^SEMINALhealthafullOrgan!o
PASTILUL
A Badloal Gurefor Nervous Debility, WnaknnmandPhyBlcnlDecaylo YonngorMtdie Aged Men. Tested for Eight Years In many thoruand oases they absolutely restore pi aged ana broken down men to the fallen perfect and full Manly Strength and igorons
To those who suffer from the many obsooro broaght abont by Indiscretion, Exposnre, Oveiv WoSTortoo free Indolgence, we aak that yon sen* mar name with statement of your trouble, alia seonre TEIAL PACKAGEFBEE, with Illugt'd Pamphlet &Q.
THREE
rHE NAT1UNA WASHINGTO
That Makes a Bold and Persistent
Fight for Their Bights.
IT IB THE ONLY ONE That Continually InsUts on Justice fteing Done the Country's Defenders A Splendid Eight-page, 56 Column Paper. Printed on fine white paper, edited with single ability, and filled with the •j most interesting matter that can be procured. Only $1 a fear—Two Cents a Weel. lend for Bample Copies. Uample. pies Free. Address,
THE NATIONAL TKLBUNE,
WASHINGTON, D. C.
I I N
"Rica as GOLD LEAF.N. Y. Herald. .-"Useful In every HOME."—Tribune. GILDS EVERYTHING, Frames, Furniture, Paperr Metal, Plaster, Silk, etc. Any one ran use it. A Camels Hair Brush In each box. Price 50c. Ask for KUBY'8 GILDING. Refuse all substitutes. Sotd byart dealers, druggists and stationers^ New If ork Chemical Mfg. 17 Jtv. hi* W k.i,.
E. 4th tik. N. Y.
viuoh
N. Y. 50c
IRON WORKS,
MANUFACTURERS OF
Machinery, Bank Cars, Cane
Mills, Castings of all kinds,Cold and Hot Water Pumps, Steam Pumps, House Fronts, Iron Columns and all kinds of Architectural Iron Work.
[and
JT. A.% PARKER, Prop'r,
First and Walnut
Sts.,
RUBBER GOODS
A big stock of goods purchased at a Bankrupt Sale arg^. on the shelves. They must be closed out to make room ^V® spring stock. They will^ sold at prices which will aston ish by their cheapo- Call early and get a bargain.
J. Fisher 32 7 Main St
sjli
Cleaning Ma
**!*.•
Terre Haute.
Boots and* Shoes
oundryi Machine Wort 8^
IMS. irrCOEPOBATBT,
..
*31
•a
U7?
•llMilfjbs
Avoid the impodtlon of pretention* reov
I^IM HvtiihlM an4
Zr?H
diet for these fcroublet, and whoee jnlyalmlgto'' timfl. ttiteaSuKBj ij jOOBBD IhoiMssds, laMtKn wilh attention to bnnnl mtMl orinoonTQBlettoeintny WBf. Womb* .Jiidentiflo medinsl pribclpM. B/oire: ippllcatlonto the seat 0fdlMM0 Iti «peo^. ifluencelt felt wlttioat daUyi
apd rnridly grnln. both »tl«mth andl»Hf
TREAT1IEHT —On»Hoatt,|8. two Ha.H Tim. HARRIS REMEDY CO., Mm CHEMfft BOOK H. Tenth Street.ST.XiOPXB. KO.
cure
:^.at
Gen nine Crab Orchard Salts in sealed pac
CRAB ORCHARD WATER CQ.. Pr
ILLS
DYSPEPSIA,
SICK HEADACHE, CONSTIPATION,
A Remedy for 41 Diseases of the X41 •ejra, ItomMh and Bowel* to two teaspoanfuls.l
outrr.
TRIBUNE, c., o*en really ntry
w-
if*
TERRE HAUTE
Boiler Works,
,JT .'t.
CLIFF & CO., Proprietorf. jpf Mainfacturers off -r Boilers, Smoke Stack*, Tanks, Et«,
Stop on First street, between Walnut and Poplar,
%EBB E HAUTF, INDIANA.
8'
Kepalrlnglpromtlyattended to.
WlMNIi
SfiMrW• perfect md reliable enre
I
a] endorsements, &B..1 mull) with six eminent