Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 15 April 1886 — Page 3

BOWL WWW

POWDER

Absolutely Pure.

Tbls powder never varl%fr. A marvel ol purity, strength and whoiesomeness. jrseconomlcal than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold In competition with the multitude of low test, short weight alum or phosphate powders.

Bold only in cam.

BOYAL BAKING POWDER CO.. 106 Wall street, New York.

X.i. tSm tsa oof PATENT KOLDED

LA R08E CORSETS

These Oorsets are mol. ded, and warranted to 'retain their fine form and finish no matter /how long in use.

They will not stretch or Ijreak over tbe hips, and are of such exquisite shape as to enable '. the wearer to use tiz« smaller than of any ordlnary corset. kThesa Corsets lean be re1 turned by the purchaser if not found

Perfectly Satihfnctory in every re*

and its price refunded by seller. Made to *y of styles and sold everywhere at pop* es, from

1!i

cent* tipwii-d.

rcanaB :K rr», Bm I

MARVELOUS

DISCOVERY! Positively Removes Bone Spavin,

ELECTRIC

Ringbone, Splint or Curb,

In 48 Honrs, Without Pain, or dors.

This is the Greatest Wonder of the Nineteenth Cen. tiiry, Astonishing, ai it does, the entire Vst erinary world.

Send for CJL lars (riving tivo Proof.

Price. 82. Large Boxes* 93.

Seat to any address on receipt of price. Dr. GUY CHECINI. 30 & 32 Enat 14 th St.

New York.

ORDER YOTJR

COAL,

COKE

AND

WOOD

EATON,

723 Main St.

E S I 915 Main Street,

Continues to sell at the following prices:

Brazil Block, well forked, 8o per bushel. Brazil Nut,.double screened, 7o per bushel.

Brazil Slack, 4a per bushel. Hhelbnrn Lump, best for grate, 7%e per bushel.

Hard Coal, Chestnut and Btove, 87 per ton. Bituminous Lump, well forked, 6%cper bushel

Delivered t. Any Par City.

the

Terms cash. Telepnone 1'"'.

W. 8. ClIFT, J. H. W1X1 IAMB, J. M.CL*

CLIFT, WILLiAMS & CO

MANUFACTURERS OF

Sash, Doors, Blinds, &c.

AND.DEALERS IK

Lumber, Lath, Shingles, alass Paints, Oils and Builders Hardware, Mulberry bt., Corner Ninth

XJUKKR HAUTE.

A its CAUSES and CURE, tnrlttvu by one who was deal twenty-eight-years. Treated by most ol Hie noted specialists of the day with no neilt. Cured himself in three month'-, and since then hundreds or others by same process. A plain, i-imple and successful home treatment. Address T. 8. PAGE, 128 East 26th St., New \otk City.

INDIAN VEGEfABLE

CURE

All

Bilious Complaints. They are perfectly safe to take, being »ttrkx.t vxgxtabu and prepared wltn the greatest care from the oest dru^s They relieve the sufferer at ouce carryIne off all impuritiggthronghthehow iSfc All drnoMta. fhranty-tlvo cent.as

OT-

MARSHALL,

An Effort to Organize a Military Company—News Notes and Personal. Special to the Express.

Mabshaix, 111., April 14.—The young men of this city are making an effort to organize a military company. Bat few more names are required to make it ago -Colonel Smith, of Greenap, has promised to come and muster them in the last of this month if it proves a success.^- —The

V.f

V. &

tiee iUtdiug

ttdi niUbsr.i

facilities here so as to be able to handle their rapidly increasing business without much delay. Jacob Shrier was in Terre Haute on business Monday. Large posters are out announcing the Odd Fellows celebration April 27. Reduced rates have been secured on both roads and an immense crowd is expected —Tbe Bed Men are making extensive preparations for their state encampment in this place. The aft air is to conclude with a grand ball at Wright's hall. Music by full Ringgold orchestra.Work will begin on our new depot at an early date. Will Martin is erecting a new house in the south part of town. This is the first house to be built by a loan of the Marshall Building and Loan association. A number of persons from {his city are taking in Haverly tonight. The C. V. & C. pay car passed through the city yesterday paying its employes for March. The wife of Jacob Fawver was brought here to day to be tried for insanity. She was adjudged in' sane and will be sent to the insane asylum as soon as a vacancy occurs.

Martinsville.

Special to the Express. Mabtinsviixe, April 14.—On last Saturday evening a juvenile minstrel troupe exhibited in Snavely's hall. They were greeted by a large audience—not attracted by the mere presence of a minstrel show, but they came because the troupe was known to consist of young men from some of Marshall's best families. The boys did their best, but it is difficult to rehash stale jokes and wornout puns so as to make them entertaining. The troupe had the sympathy and even the pity of the audience, and if they had shown moderate ability they would have received much credit, as nothing was expected from them from the first. Miss Ella Emrick, of Casey, visited friends here last Saturday. C. K. Douglass was in Mattoon on last Monday. Miss Kate Wicklin, of the Southside emporium, visited Terre Haute Monday on business. Fred Ennis, one of the Orange stockholders, has purchased the building they now occupy, and is said to be negotiating for the stock. Edgar Sommera, of Marshall, and L. C. Snavely, will build two business houses this spring. Edgar will use one of the buildings for a bank.—— Senator McNary made a business trip to Marshall, Monday. B. H. Welch is visiting in Paris, 111. The editor of the Westfield Gazette

wsb

on our streets,

yesterday. L. Williams was in Terre Haute, yesterday. The open air concert was largely attended, on Tuesday night. The band is in excellent shape/ and rendered some very fine music.

Peculiar Death at Shelburn.

Special Dispatch to the Express. Shelbubn, Ind., April 14.—James Drake, jr., living four miles northwest of Shelburn, while sitting in the doorway resting, died very suddenly without the knowledge of the family for several minutes. Consumption had been feeding on his vitals two months, but it was thought the disease had not reached a serions stage as Drake was able to get about.

SUPREME COURT.

Abstracts of Opinions Rendered Tuesday, April 13, 1886. Prepared for the Indianapolis News.

BILL OF EXCEPTORS—HECORD.

12,102. Euena V. Marshall, administrator, vs. state ex. rel. Vigo C. C. Affirmed. Niblack, C. J.

The original long-handed manuscript oi the evidence in a case, however certified, does not constitute a bill of exceptions. It can only be certified to the supreme court by being incorporated In a bill of exceptions. (R. S., 1,410 41 Ind., 335 49 Ind., 181 56 Ind., 50 60 Ind., 37 69 Ind., 336 70 Ind., 108 72 Ind., 482 90 Ind., 140.)

EXEMPTION—BENEFIT OF.

12,546. Johnson M. Budge vs. Elisha Bolin et ux. Wabash C. C. Affirmed. Howk, J.

When an execution defendant has note? and money to an amount less than that allowed by law as exempt from execution, he many turn the same over to his wife, and she is entitled to hold such property as against any claims owing by the husband. (98 Ind.. 02 99 Ind., 395 195 102 Ind., 385 61 In J., 64 45 Wis., 340.)

AGENCY—RATIFYING AGENT'S AST.

12,463. The United States Express company vs. Qeorge V. Bawson et al. Hamilton C. C. Affirmed. Zollars, J.

Where an express company forwarded a bill of exchange for collection, and the agent received a partial payment on the bill contrary to the rules of the company, but after being informed of the fact said agent was directed to forward the money, this would constitute a ratification of the agent's act, and in case of his converting the money to his own use the company would be liable to the owner of the bill for the amount received by such agent. (12 Wall, 681 5 Hill, 107 12 Minn., 255 21 Mich., 374 11 Gray, 102.)

NOTES—INDORSEMENT BY PAYEE.

12,145. Gonzalo C. Smy the vs. Thomas Scott et al. Putnam C. G. Reverted. Mitchell, J.

The facts fti this case were simply that Smy the was treasurer of a lodge of a secret order, and, in making settlement with his successor, indorsed to him a note made to said Smythe as treasurer, and signed by one Brown. Smythe indorsed his name on the back of the note. It was sought to take the case out of the ordinary rales by proceeding en the theory that Smythe was liable as indorser, and by averring that he had converted the money of the order and induced his successor to accept the note. These facts do not put Smythe in the relation of an original maker of the note. It is the ordinary case of an indorsement by the payee. In such a case the implication which the law raises from the fact of indorsement by the payee is conclusive. Parol evidence can not be received to vary or contradict the contract which the law implies. (74 Ind., 671 37 Ind., 107 74 Ind., 529.) An averment that the maker "is insolvent" is not sufficient. It must be made to appear that the maker of the note was insolvent and that he did own property subject to execution out of which the debt or any part thereof could have been made. (73 Ind., 353 79 Ind.. 103:68

Ind., 153.) CRIMINAL LAW—EVIDENCE12,792. Wm. A. Kennedy vs. state. Decatur 0. C. Affirmed. Elliott, J.

The appelant was tried for killing one Baker, who in company with other*, was following appellant and his companions in an attempt to arrest them._ Pickpockets were seen in the crowd in which deltas several persons had their icked and an attempt was made to pick the pockets of deceased. Seyeral witnesses identified appellant as one of the witnesses. It was not error for the trial court to permit the state to prove by several persons' that their pockets were picked in the crowd in question. Shis evidence was proper and material. If appellant was one of those engaged in

picking pockete, the deceased and other citizens nad a right to follow and arrest him. It is notnecessary that an offender whom a citizen undertakes to arrest should be connected with the felony by direct evidence it is sufficient if the evidence supplied by circumstances establishes this connection. Where two crimes are connected both may be proved.

The supreme court yesterday decided the following cases: 12,064. Indianapolis, Pern A Chicago railroad company vs. Joseph D. Pitzer. Howard

ScTaecd. Fllielt,

12,001. Anctikt/ biuret vt. Naaman T. Miller. Wells C. C. Petition for rehearing overruled. 12,800. Eliaa Haose vs. Andrew M. Alexander. Decatnr C. O. Petition for rehearing overauled. 11,982. John B. Conner vs. Citizens' street railway company. Marion C. C. Petition

tor

overhearing overruled. 12,885. Hannah Langley va. Sarah Mayhew, Allen C. C. Affirmed. Niblack, C. J. 12,868. Christine Kramer vs. State of Indiana. Clark C. C. Reversed. Howk, J. 12,496. Joshua Cook vs. the town of Port Folton. Clark C. C. Affirmed. Mitchell, J.

THE RAILWAYS.

Fred Allison Secures an Appointment— Reorganization of the Chicago & Great Southern.

Mr. A. E. Shrader, of the I. M.. was in the city to-day. J. R. Kendall, who has been iD Michigan iu the interest of the Vandalia, will return to-morrow.

F. L. Harris has been appointed traveling passenger agent of the Cairo, Vincennes & Chicago, with headquarters at Cairo.

Mr. A. J. Gibbons, of the Vandalia engineer's department, will remove his* family from Indianapolis to this city tomorrow.

The Wabash, St. Louis & Pacific will be sold at foreclosure sale on the 26th. The road will probably be bought in by the first mortgage bondholders.

Capt. Grammer, of the E. & T. H.,was in the city yesterday morning on his way home from Cincinnati. Mr. Ewing was also in the city on his way to Cincinnati.

The L* & N. is under water between Mobile and New Orleans. The E. & T. H. received orders yesterday to receive no freight for the latter city until further orders.

The traffic of the California Fast Freight line has increased so much that the Union Pacific, in order to protect their interests, has been obliged to order ,000 new freight cars.

After July 1st Massachusetts railways must pay their employes weekly. It is stated that should this rule prove general the Pennsylvania lines west of Pittsburg would require eighty pay care.

The Northern Pacific has addressed a circular to eastern lines requesting that tickets tor Sitka, Alaska, be placed on 6ale. The increasing demand for passage to that far northern port has made such tickets needful.

Considerable comment was caused by the organization at Mattoon of the Indianapolis & St. Louis Railway. Investigation shows that the I. & St. L. was never incorporated in Illinois, but just what the new company proposes to do remains a mystery.

The report of the Illinois Central railroad shows that for the last ten years the number of ties used for maintenance on its lines has varied from 197 to 340 per mile of road, averaging 243, which would renew a mile of track in ten and a half years. The road had at the end of 1884 402 miles of second track and sidings, and the renewals that year were but 193 per mile of track.

Indianapolis Journal Washington special: "Fred Ellison, of Indianapolis, will be appointed to-morrow, to be consul at Assunction, Paraguay. Mr. Ellison is here, and has been presented to both the secretary of the state and the president by Representative Bynum, who is influencing the appointment, and the place has been promised him. Assunction is the capital of Paraguay, and the position is the most prominent one the United States has there." Mr. Ellison is stock.agent for the Vandalia. "Orders in the steel rail trade are coming in at a lively rate, and rails are being shipped daily," says a Pittsburg broker. "Prices remain firm at $36.50 per ton, just $10 higher than at this time last year. About twice as many steel rails will be made this year as last. In 1885 about 1,300 miles of railroad were built. From present andications, from 6,000 to 7,000 miles will be constructed this year. Fully 7,000,000 tons of rails will be required for construction alone, and about the Bame aicount-forrepairs. The capacity of the steel rail mills of the country is I,500,000 tons, and from present indications these will be compelled to run full all year."

The Indianapolis & St. Louis Railway Company has had its name stolen by some Mattoon people, who lafct week got a charter from the Secretary of State entitling them to appropriate that name for their new company, which, on paper, proposes to build a road from East St. Louis to Terre Haute, Ind. It seems that the well known railroad has never secured a charter in Illinois, and nothing was to hinder the Mattoon people from capturing the name. The new charter has been recorded every county along the line of the hypothetical railroad, and the document may prove quite a stumbling block the future legal proceedings of the bona fide Indianapolis & St. Louis.

Central Traffic Association.

Chicago, ifl., April 5.—The Chicago committee of the Central Traffic association held an all day session to-day. The entire time was devoted to the preparation of preliminaries to be considered at the general meeting of the association tomorrow. A number of statements were prepared with memoranda for Arbi trator Riddle to consider in making his award of percentages. Nothing but detail matter was acted upon.

The Time Convention.

Cincinnati, O., April 14.—The consolidated time convention of railroads north and south met here to-day and chose George W. Parker president, R. R. Bridges first vice president, J. M. Toucey second vice president and W. E. Allen secretary. May 2d was chosen as the time for the summer schedule to go into effect. It was resolved to make no changes in the existing schedules of through1^ trains The local schedule will be fixed hereafter by the several roads. The next meeting will be held in New York City, the time to be named hereafter. The attendance was very large. W

Transfers of Real Estate. Mathias Schoof and wife to Alice M. Leonard, part of inlot 280, for $850.

Morris J. Routzahn and wife to Jo' hanna Mcl/ean, south half of lot 14 it John Bondinofs subdivision, for $1,100.

Laura J. Buckingham to Walter S. Buckingham and others, part of lot 6 in McMurraig's subdivision, for $200.

Mary Ann Rawlings to Quincy H. Hunt, tract in section 16, Prairie Creek, for $400.

Zacharia T. Keeter and wife to Daniel S. Kester and others, lots 13,14,17 and 24 in Pimento weet of the railroad, and lots 3 and 4 east of the railread, and lots 41 and 42 in Stout's addition to Pimento, for $1,100.

Sherifl to John Weir, 14 acres in seotion 29, Honey Creek, for $1,000.

lime is money." If you have a bad cold, don't mope around and half do your wont. 4et a bottlte of Dr. Bull's Cough Synip take a dose at night and get up the next morning—cured.

TAXATION.

Tbe Asatsora at Work la tho City and Township Assessor iJornell has rented tjie room formerly occupied by Fred J. Saueman cigar factory, No. 307 Ohio street, and will make his headquarters there. Yesterday the deputy assessors were gotten together, and received instructions. talk was had in r.^gard to the appraisement of real estate, and then the deputies started to work. The most experienced men will be given real estate to appraise. The appraisement this year stands until 1892. There are several deputy assessors who have had considerable experience io real estate, and their judgement will be relied on to a great extent The im pression is that the assessment of this class of property will be somewhat lower than the preserft assessment. Mr. E. O. Whiteznan, one the most experienced deputies, is of the opinion that the assessment in Harrison township will be $1,000,000 less than at present. The real estate in the central sec tion of the city will be assessed first. On Main street between Fourth and Seventh streets, the -present assessment is $300 a foot It is thought it will be brought down to abeut $250 a foot Unques tionably the assessors have a great work before them. The manufacturing establishments, all the large public and private buildings will have to have "fair cash valuation" placed upon them. Some, it is thought, are assessed too high, others too low. In making appraisements of this kind the assessor is supposed take into consideration what th? property is worth at present, and the probable worth six years hence also the wear and tear, costs of repairs, eta Some classes of structures depreciate rapidly in value within six years, while others about hold their own. The wear and tear on a new building in six years is considerable. After the business portion of the city will come the resident portion. Here great caution must be exercised.

The impression is that the value of personal property will also decrease. The city assessor has completed the assessment of personal property in the Sixth ward, and quite a decrease is noted There is a decrease in the value of household good?. The grocers in that ward report smaller stocks of goods than last year.

The citv will stand in need of consider able money the coming year. The in terest.on the debt, the demands of thf fire and police departments, streets im provements, light and incidental expenses will amount to a big, round sum. For years the expenses have been larger than the income, and the debt was principally created to supply this deficiency. For several years the policy of increasing the rate of taxation has bsen discussed by councilmen. The city is nearing the lawful limit of the bonded debt one step more and it will be beyond the bounds. A good sized floating debt is already underway, although the council previous to the present one thought that arrangements were perfected whereby it would not be necessary to create another floating debt. The county must pay for its new Court house. It is a magnificent structure, but it causes a "magnificent" debt. County expenses do not seem to decrease, but on the contrary are on the increase. The valuation of property may fall off, but the amount of money that will be demanded from the taxpayers will not in all probability it will be the other *ay. There is only one recourse left—increase the rate of taxation.

THE RIVER.

Good Business on the River—The Rapids—Ohio Boats on the Wabash. Dr. Stunkard was a passenger on the Rosedale going south.

The nev railroad bridge at Merom has a splendid draw, having 102 feet in the clear.

The Rosedale, on her downward trip, took on a party of excursionists to Merom.

The Rosedale will have a new piano placed in her magnificent cabin at an early day.

The Rosedale left at 10 o'clock yesterrday morning for below, with a good passenger and freight list.

The Rosedale and Crown Point are doing excellent business between Terre Haute and Vincennes. Merchants in both cities are securing srood rates.

Large Ohio boats are making runs up the Wabash as far up as Grayville, and are taking large loads to Evansville. If the rapids wore improved Terre Haute could secure a share of this trade.

The Ida Lee is having a good trade on the lower Wabash and on the Ohio near Mt Vernon. The high water in the Ohio has scared the farmers, and they are sending their corn to market.

The work on the rapids below Vincennes is aggravating to river men. They are of the opinion that enough money has been expended at that point to make the passage of large boats an

ft«uis

with great difficulty

that boats can make the passage at high water.

The Pastorate of the Baptist Church. Yesterday a favorable response was re ceived from the Rev. L. Kirtley, of Jackson, Mich., in regard to accepting the pastorate of the First Baptist church in this city. While the matter is npt decided, everything looks favorable to Mr. Kirtley.

VARIETIES.

The late Wm. E. Ferster first gave to Mr. Parnell the tittle of "Ireland's Uncrowned King."

Piles, fistula, rupture and

stricture radically cured. Book of articulars 10 cents in stamp. Wor'd'.Medical Association, Buffalo,

pan Disi N,

ls^ensary

Providence Star: The motto of some employers of labor is that They want to be let alone.

Read all the advertisements of spring medicines, and then take Ayer's Sarsaparilla, the best blood purifier.

The Poet Whittier admits having recently destroyed many personal fetteis relating to the abolition agitation, a publication of which he feared might injure the writers or their memories.

•i

liver Fills.

Use Dr. Gunn's Liver Pills for sallow complexion, pimples on the faoe and biliousness. Never sickens er gripes. Only one for a .'ose. Samples free at Ceok, Bill & Lowery.

Chicago Journal: General Lqgan is writing elaborate histories of his times. They ought to be well written, for few men of his times have made more or better history than that with which he is to be credited. ,..M

Credit is due the German women and physicians for first using Red Glover blossoms as a medicine. Best results are obtained when combined with other medicinal roots and herbs, as in Dr. Jones' •Red Clover Tonic, which is the best known remedy for all blood diseases, stomach and liver troubles, pimples, coetiveness, bad breath, piles, ague and malaria diseases, indigestion, loss of appetite, low spiritB, headache and all diseases of the kidnei of all druggists.

idneys. Price 60 cents,

If. __

A FAXft TKIAL IK TKBBE HAUTE.

The nineteenth century is said to be the tge of skepticism, and so perhaps it is as ?ef£uds religion, but its practical spirit inclines It to look favorably on everything that promises immediate benefit and it is always ready to give everything that seems useful a fair tnaL The West especially has ever been open and cordial to all new ideas, and this may partly explain why Athlophoroe, the sovereign remedy for rheumatism and neuralgia, has secured such a strong footing in Tern Haute. A well-known citizen who has the most implicit faith in it is Mr. B. Forster, the furniture dealer at No. 320 Main street Mr. Forster, when recently asked at his wareroams as to the benefit he had derived from Athlophoros, answered as follows:

Yes, I have used Athlophoros with the very beat satisfaction. I have had neuralgia for many years, and could not find any medicine that would give me relief until I commenced using Athlophoros, and I can tell you I had used about everything." "How did you first get confidence enough in Athlophoros to try it?" "Well, it was just in this way. I was suffering very much at the time from my neuralgia. One Saturday evening Mr. Mallette, a manufacturer of wire mattresses, who is in business in Chicago, and lives at Elgin, HI., came down to spend Sunday with me. as I was he said:

Finding me suffering

"Get some Athlophoros. It is good, my wife used it and was cured of her neuIgia by it.' "Without waiting for me to say much about it he went out and bought a bottle of the medicine. I took some that night and the next day I was as free from pain as if I had never had neuralgia. I spent several hours in a walk that Sunday with Mr. Mallette, which the day before would have been misery for me. During the summer months I am never troubled with neuralgia, but if I should.be again I would certainly use Athlopiioros, for I am fully convinced of its merits. "I have recommended Athlophoros to several persons and have yet to learn of an instance where it did not accomplish its mission. Among others I recommended it to Mrs. Richards, who lives in Casey, 111. I saw her in the city a few days ago and asKed her if she had used it She said that she had taken two bottles. It was helping her, and she said that she was going to get some more."

Mrs. C. A. Armstrong, of No. 123 South Second street, is another resident of Terre Haute, Ind., whom Athlophoros has cured. "I used it for neuralgia," she says, "and it cured me. I had been troubled for about three years with what seemed at times neuralgia, and then again rheumatism. I was never free from pain. The very first dose of Athlophoros I took gave me relief, and after using onlv two Dottles my soreness is all gone ana I am feeling much 3tronger. My daughter was also cured of neuralgia by it." "Yes, I can say Athlophotos did everything for me," is the daughter's statement. 1 was so sick with neuralgia that I could not sit up and suffered the greatest pain. Mother sent me a half bottle of Athlophoros, the first few doses of which gave me relief. All I used was the half bottle and I have not had any neuralgia since."

If you cannot get Athlophobos of your drng,ist, we will send it express paid, on receipt of regular price—one dollar per bottle, We prefer .hat you buy it from your druggist, but if he Wasn't it, do not be persuaded to try something ilse, but order at once from us as directed. Athlophoros Co., 112

Wall Street, New York.

Mr. Blaine has sent a $100 check to the Boston fund for sufferers in the west of Ireland.

Children Teething.

The mother finds a faithful friend in MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP. 25 cents a bottle.

Judge of a government by the men it produces. Judge of a man by his deeds, tree by itsfrnite, a medicine by its results. Time, tried and true is Dr. Bigelow's Positive Cure, which contains all the good qualities of all the beet 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.

The wife of General Lew Wallace writes that over 80,000 copies of "Ben Hur" have been sola.

SCOTT'S EMULSION OF PURE

Cod Iilyer Ollrwlth Hhpophosphltes, Especially Dosirable for Children. A Lady physician at the Child's Hospital, at Albany, N. Y., says: "We have been rising Scott's Emulsion with reat success, nearly all of oui physicians find it very beneficial."

Philadelphia Press: Washington society is stili discussing the dress question. The ladies have displayed a great deal of back bone in this controversy.

Ely's Cream Balm is an article of undoubted merit. It has no rival as a catarrh remedy. It is pleasant and easy to use, being applied with the finger. It is absorbed, cleansing the passages of poisonous virus and nealingthe sore and inflamed membrane. Beneficial results are obtained from a few applications and a through treatment will cure. Price 50c.

I have used Ely's Cream Balm for dry catarrh (to which eastern persons are subject who come to live here.) It has proved a cure.—B. F. M. Weeks, Denver,

Philadelphia Press: Crazy men have begun to jump over Niagara Falls. This indicates that the excursion season has opened somewhat earlier than usuaL

Core for Piles.

Piles are frequently preceded by a sense 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 are present, flatulency, uneasiness of the stomach, etc. A moisture like perspiration, producing a T»ry disrgresable ltch-

of7eff DavT^ after ^ttinc^rm^ is a common attendant. Blind, Bleeding and itching Piles yield at once to the application ol

yield at once to the application Dr. Bosanko's Pile Remedy, which acts directly upon the parts affected, absorbing the tumors, allaying the intense itching and affecting a permanent cure. Price 50 cents. Address The Dr. Bosanko Medicine Co., Piqua, ,0. Sold by Cook, Bell A Lowery

One of the barbers who was arrested in Washington the other day for keeping his *hop open on Sunday had employed part of the day ol rest in shaving President Cleveland.

The best on earth, can truly be said of Griggs' Glycerine Salve, which is a sure, safe and speedy cure for cuts, bruiser scalds, burns, wounds and all other sores. Will positively cure piles, tetter and all ikin eruptions. Try this wonder healer, Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. Oaly 25 cents. Sold by all druggists.

Philadelphia Record: The Republicans have carried Cincinnati. It is a load for them.

A Reliable Articlo

For enterprise, push, and a desire to get such gooas as will give the trade satisfaction Cook, Bell & Lowery, the druggists, leads all competition. They ell Dr. Bosanko's Cough and Lung Syrup, because it -is -tae^best medicine on the market for coughs, colds, croup and primary consumption. Price 66£cents land $1. Samples free.

NEW GOODS IN GEEAT VARIETY AT THE NEW YORK 5 AND 10 CENT STOB.F, 325*MAIN STREET-

THE MARKETS

CHICAGO MARKET.

[Fnrpished T.

Hodgin & Co., brokers, Main street]

April 14. Open High'at Lowest Close. ing.

Wheat-Apr.. 78 S 78* $ 78 9 78* May. 765* 77* 78* 77* June 78)? 79X 78* 79* Corn—Apr 8*& 83#

May. 87* 37* 87* 87* JtHMT 87X 87* 87* 87* Oats—Apr.. 38 36- 36 36

May. 29* 39* 29* "r.V June 80* 80* 80* 30* Pork—Apr.. 9 03 9 03 9 03 9 03

May. 9 06 9 13 9 03 9 13* Jane 12* 9 30 9 13* 9 17 lArd—Apr.. 5 87* 5-87* 6 87* 5 87* •May. 5 87* 5 87* 5 87* 6 87*

June S 90 5 93 6 90 5 9?"

Biba— Apr.. 5 23* 6 83* 5 3i* 63a May 8 27* 6 37 5 37* S 95 Jane 5 SO 5 80 6 80 5 83

HEW XORK,

Governments—Firm. jCurrency—Sixes, Cl.27% bid 4's, coupon, $1.26% bid 4}?s, coupon, *1.12% bid.

Tbe stock market opened firm, and fractionally higher, and during the early dealings was firm bnt shortly before the first call tfaare was a decided preesnre to sell Pacific Mail, and under it bad values declined to 1 per cent. After midday the tone was firmer, and the decline recovered. At the present writing tbe market is extremely dnll.

CINCINNATI.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, April 14.—Vlomv— Easy and unchanged family, $8 80(24 10 fancy, $4 15@4 40. Wheat—Eerier No 2 red, 86@88%c. Corn—Doll and lower No. mixed, 87^c. Oats—Dnll and unchanged No 2 mixed, 81%c. Bye—Strong No. 2, 67@70c. Barley—Dnll and unchanged extra No. 8 spring, nominally at 50f$53c. Pork— Dull $9 75. Lard—Easier $5 75@5 85. Balk meats and bacon easier with a downward tenpency. Whisky—Firm $1 10 Bales of 688 barrels of finished goods on this basis. Batter—Easier northwestern extra creamery, 82o Oaio do. 80c dairy roll, 10@ 12c. Hogs—Quiet common and light, $8 85@ 80 packing and butchers', $4 00@4 50 receipts, 2,000 Bead shipments, 260. Eggs— Easier !%@10c. Cheese—Scarce, firm and unchanged prime to choice cured Okie faotery, 901O)£c.

TOLEDO.

TOLEDO, Ohio, April 14.—Wke»i—Firmer 85687c. Com—Steady S8J£c. Oat*—Dull 82^0 bid. Clover seed—Easy $• lb asked. ygKALT HOU8K STOCK VAB1H.

Cows and heifers ... 8 25 to 8 76 Oommon butchers' stuff... .... 8 00to8 26 Steers.,.. 4 00to4 26 Bulls 2 25 to 8 00 Sheep 2 75 to 8 50 Hogs...- 8 50 to 4 00

THE BEST

boon ever bestowed upon man Is perfect health, and the true way to Insure health Is to purify your blood with Ayer's Sarsaparilla. Mrs. Eliza A. Clough, 84 Arlington st., Lowell, Mass., writes: "Every winter and spring my family, including myself, use several bottles of Ayer's Sarsaparilla. Experience has convinced me that, as a powerful »,

Blood

purifier, it Is very much superior to any other preparation of Sarsaparilla. All persons of scrofulous or consumptive tendencies, and especially delicate children, -are sure to bo greatly benefited by Its use." J. W. Starr, Laconia,Iowa, writes:

For years I was troubled with Scrofulous complaints. I tried, several different preparations, which did me little, If any, good. Two bottles of Ayer's Sarnparilla effected a complete cure. It Is my. opinion tlift blood

this medicine Is the best:

Purifier

of the day." C. E. Upton, Nashua, N. H.? writes: "For a number of years I was troubled with a humor In my eyes, and unable to obtain relief until I commenced using Ayer's Sarsaparilla. I have taken several bottles, am greatly benefited, and believe it to be the best of Itlood purifiers." R. Harris, Creel City, Kamsey Co., Dakota, writes: "I have been an Intense sufferer, with Dyspepsia, for the past three years. Six mouths ago I began to use

AYER'S, I

Sarsaparilla'

It has effected an entire core, and. aa* now as well as ever." i, Sold by all Druggists.

Price $1 Six bottles* 96 Prepared by Qr. J. C. Ayer A Co., ImnBi Mass., U. S. A.

HAINBOW RUPTURE "Sb'IP

'impln. safe, nibble and

jMs«m« from oittfol offerer* cored by th» tHwee, Addre» Central Xedicai and ourfiot 'ABtttuta 990 X/Ocust St* St. Xrfraia, Mo.

Skillful troatmesrtJgiTeii all klnd« of snnpOtf

HASLET,

.No. 310 Main Street

Money loaned on articles of value. Unredeemed pledgee for sale. Watch and clock repairing. All work, guaranteed. -:v. -V

I have u*sd two bottles of Ely's Cream Balm and on id cured. I suffered 20 years from catarrh and catarrhal headache, and tbls is the flmt remedy that afforded lastl ng relief. D. T. HlKglnson, 145 Iake atreet,Chicago

For cold in the bead Ely's Cr am Balm works like magfp. It cured me of catarrh and restored the sense of smell.—E. H. Sherwood, Banker. Elisabeth, N. J.

.... 16 .... Ill

Car lota oata .... 66

DRY GOODS, sferjj?

X., April 14.—With jobbirg

booses abetter trade baa been in progress, bat of agents tbe demand has been restricted to the retirements ot trade in motion. Prints ere higder and firm.

NEW YORK,

J&i

NEW XORK, N. I., April 14.—FlourDull and depressed patent Ulnnisota extra (ood to prime, $4 70@5 00. Wheat—A shade lower No. 2 spring, 90%c No. 2 red, 90J£c, in store Mo. 1 white, 95c. Corn—Opened lower and eloeed stronger No. 2, 45^@45^e, elevated 47afloat steamer yellow, 463^c No. 2 white, 46%c, elevated. Oats—Mixed, 86@423ic white, 40ft47e. Coffee—Doll 8%c, Sugar—Firm refined, active and higher 5@5%c yellow, 4^®4^e standard "A," 6%e powdered, 6)4@6%c cubes, 6%c. Molasses—Firm. Bice—Steady, and demand fair. Eggs—Quiet, and generally steady. Pork— Qnietand firm family meee, $11 87%@n 50. Lard—Lees aotive' $6 17K* Butter—Dull and declining, 15@82c Elgin creamery, 81 84c. Cheese—Quiet and barley steady

Steam

8)i

lOtfc. SEW XORK MONEY AND MARKET,

STOCK

NEW XOBK, N. Y.„ April 14.—MoneyEasy at 2 per cent. Exchapge—Quiet t4.87%@4.89&

remeOy ii nmt a Ugutd, orpmoder, trontahunoiryfKrioui Ontgt amt.hat odor.

ELY'S CREAM BALM.

I was eured before the second bottle of Ely's Cream Balm was exhausted. I was troubled with on a a gathering la head, difficulty In breathing and dIsohargeR from my ears—C. J. Oorbln. 925 Chestnut street,PniIadelphia,

A God send is Ely'n Cream Balm. I had catarrh for three a would bleed. 1 thought the son* would never heal. ''ream Balm has cured me. Mrs. M. A. Jackson, Portsmouth, N.

For 16 years I was annoyed with carh, severe pain my head, diaoarges into my roatand unpleasant breath. My Bense of smell was much Impaired. I ha these troubles with Cream Balm.—J. H. Case, 8L Denis Hotel, Broadway, N. Y.

It Is wonderful how quick Ely's Cream Balm has helped and cured roe I suffered from acute Inflammation in my no*eand bead For a week at a time I could not see.— Mrs. Georgle 8. Judson, Hartford,Conn.

CAH SEND

fo.r

Automatic Revolving Coal Screens,

Coal Shaft, Flour and Saw Mill Machinery, Bank Cars, CtHft Mills, Castings of all kinds, Coid and Hot Water Pumps, Steo Pumps, House Front*, Iron Columns and all kinds of Archita** turai Iron Work.

The COMMON SENSE ENGINE AND EAGLE S7 PUMP a specialty. Dealers in Wrought Iron Beams and Channels, Leather^ Rubber and Chain Belting Bolting Chests snd Cleaning Mb* chinery of everydescription used in flour mills.

Repairing promptly done.

•J. A. PARKER, Prop')

Cor. First and Walnut Sts., Terre Haute.

Phoenix Foundry! Machine Wort 8

•BTABLISHSD, 1885. INGOKPORATEP,

Manufacturer* and Dialers in Everything Balating to

iachnery Power, Cast and Wrought Iron rl^

'KEPAIBIHE PROWPTLI ATTENDED TO

•. 213 te 235 North Ninth SL, Near Union Depot, Terre Nairie, Ircf.

kagss mailed to ents 'tienta aiarge propoi •of whom took full treat

mantima wore restored to health by use of «»Sr*SEMINfU. PASnUES. ABadfcal OareforNerroas Debility, Organ W at a an to a in To in go die Aged Men. Tested for Eigfct Years in „1-. thousand oases they absolutely restore prematnrel aged and broken down^mea to the full enjormentof perfect and fall Manlr Strength andvigorous Health.

To thoeewho suffer from the many obsooro diseased Drought aboa tby IndlMreUonTExpoenre, Over-Brain rrork, ortoo free lndalgenoe, we ask that you eend n3 JRSf Sift '""a trouble, andeecnro THIAI. PACKAGE FREE, with Mugfd Pamphlat&o. I

*.<p></p>KtL'sgI

IN BEING CUBED OF

A S A

First or Second Stages ol

CONSUMPTION, BRONCHITIS, CATARRH, or

Throat Trouble?

TRY DR. BALL'S

22% South Sixth atreet, Room 19, over Post office. Office hours—9 to 12 a. m., 1 to 5p. m., 7 to S|p. m. Sunday,»to 11 a. no.

DR. J. H. BEESON,

DENTIST:

Office, 430%, northwest corner Fifth anO Main streets. Teeth extracted wlthoat pain.

L. H. BABTHOLOXXV. W. H. Biu

Bartholomew & Hall.

DENTISTS,

JOB. OHIO AND SIXTH 8TBKE1BX

(Oyer Savings Bank.) TKBRE HAUTE, IND.

DE. F. O. BLEDSOE, DENTIST

Office, 35 South Fourteenth St,

I. H. C. ROYBB,®

Attorney at Law,

No. 503 1-2 MAIN STREET.

I. R. DUNCAN & CO.

WHOLK8ALS PBAT.KKH IB _____ taur Paoer Bags. Stationery Twiaes. MO

AMD MS HAH

8TKHKT.

.......

offenstv

ATARRH

mm mm

S2&

HfflffEVER

HAY-FEVER

tbe Balm is applied into each nostril. It is quloklyabnorbd and

allays Inflammation. Causes no pain—is agreeable to owe—convenient and cleanly Sold by every drugxist or sent by mall on receipt of price.

CIRCULAR AND TESTIMONIALS OF CURES. Cfl

ocu Ely Brothers, Druggists, Propr's, Owego, N. Y.

IRONWORKS,

-iv .••••• 3

MANUFACTURERS OF

waned animating tlements of HA are given back, theeeSI* becomes chfrftiind trtngfli ininHit TREATMEHT.—Oaa Hcnth, 13. Tto Xo«.18. HARRIS REMEDY CO., MP0 ClElMfr 8Q6X1T. Tenth Street, BT.I/KJia. MO.

In LLa I

°YspEps|

A Remedy for all Diieases of the Urer, Kid i, Stomach and Bowela. A positive Slek HeMmtfa*, for DjaMpata, Conatination. DoM.o&etotwoteaspoonfuls.

IGennlne Crab Orchard Salt* in sealed packages at IB and 25 eta. So eennina —nrM (n hnlk. I CWAB ORCHARD WATER CO.. ProD%B. SIMON N. jrONEsTllMSiJSIf^Jlflg. Kt.

PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

HAYE YOU FAILED

WI LI .AM CLIFF. J. H. CUFF. C. *. B1.»F

TERRE HAUTE

'Vi

oiler Works,

CLIFF A CO., Proprietor

MaanfactnrerB of

Boilers, Smoke Stack*, Tanka I to.

itop on Flrat street, between Walnut wad Poplar,

TERSE HAUTK, INDIAN/."

Repairing promtiyautnrtgd t».

W. L. DOUGLAS

liest material, perfect nt, equals any ?5 or$«ahoej every pair warranted. Take pone nnles* ctanired "W. L. Douglas' *3.00 Shoe, warranted." ConirreM, Button and Lace. if yon cauaot get tkeee tboes (Tom dealer*, send addrew on postal card towX. Douglas, Brock-

^I^VoTrVPoW^

Adopted br all French Physician* and introduced here. All wm rains promptly cheeked. TREATISE

?^pprtadmedlctlendorwBCTtg,Ac.tFBcE»

*25

III

'f-s

Yr.1V.

•BIS

Avoid the imposition ol -lie* fbrtheae trouble*, and all Qqftivwhoeesnly aim la to bleed the& 7* ike a StJBE Rikzdt thatRf .. thousands,dow not InHaTi with attention to besmtm, or sense inconvenience in aay wur. FOq&dc sdentMe medieal jnlnaipies.ByaB£ fsppllcationto the seat ofdfsease iu«peoi' influence Is ft It without doUy TheaSriBV functions of the hvman onanism rtstored. T-

Moi» (office or by mail) with eminent doctor® CIVIALE AGENCY. No. 174 Fulton St New York.

I lAftT AflOITS TO SkU TH*

MISSOURI STEAM

Washer

Men and Women of sgodcluurart^r andJtotelHjjroo® FUclotlvt Terrlto:

ntanM at

BIO i»on«r. In-

BIO i»on«r terms ofaMmoi til nu(F-*la

ANDREW SOfSOH

SULW IT-ILIIJNG,

LOCK & 6UNSMITHIN&!

SOAXJC IUEPA1BIHQ, JCto.

Oioil Street, Vortb of Ktln