Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 18 April 1886 — Page 7

POWDER

Absolutely Pure.

Tbls powder never varies. A marvel of To r) ty, strength and wholesomeness. jraeconomical than theordlnary kinds, and cannot be sold in competition with the multitude of low test, short weight alum or phosphate powders. Bold oruy in cant.

SOY ALB A. KING POWDER CO., 108 Wall street, New York.

X,i. m. «*j oof PATENT MOUJED

LA ROSS CORSET8

These Cor-

I seta are aiolded, and are warranted to ,'retaiu their fine form and fiulsh no matter how long In use. 'They wiil not ,' stretch or break over the hips, and are of such exquisite shape ob to enable the wearer to use size tmaller than of any ordl inary corset. \These Corset# lean be ra1 turned by the 1 purchaser It not found

Perfectly Snflrfactflrjr in every roa-

and its price refunded by seller. Made !tr ty of styles and sold everr where at pop* es, from 75 cents upward.

Wmmx MmmTts. ROW

MARVELOUS

DISCOVERY!

PositirelT Ramovee .Bone Spavin, Ringbone, Splint or Garb,

ELECTRIC

In 48 Hours, Without Pain, or tiore.

This is the GreaiN est Wonder of th« Nineteenth Cen tury, astonishing, it does, the entire Vet' erinary world*

erinaryworl 8em lars live

Large $3. Sent to any sddrem on receipt of price. Dr. CUT CKKCIXI, 80 & 32 East 14 th St.

^AVINCH^

iXO0»

New York.

SYyMoriDurcNLO

ALieYLieA TRADE SURE CURE. Immediate Belief—Permanent Cnre, rpHEGREAT INTERNAL. RHUJMATIC remedy and only positive ci Acute or Chronio Rheumatism. Neuralgia, Sciatica, Iiame Black, etc. "Wasburne's Salioylica Is ten years established and has cured more person in that time than all the so-called "ijpeclfleMftnd ••Cures1' com bined. {Che only dissol- OilfViXiXil verof Jhe Poisonous Uriel Acid which exlst®n the blood all those troubled with Rhehmatlc Disorders. Endoa5ed by physicians and thousands of cured patients. Write for testimonials and advice free. 81.C0 a box 6 boxes for $5 00. Hold by druggists. Ask gor "Wrshburne's Salioylica and accept no other, or send to us. WASHBURNE SALIDYI.ICA M'F'G CO., 287 Broadway, Ney York.

8* ACUTE OR CHRONIC

SALICYLICA

Delivered

SURE CURE. O

M. SMITH,

945 Main Street,

Continues to

fol

sell

the

lowing prices:

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

Brazil Slack. 4c per bushel. Shelburn Lump, best lor grate, 7%c per bushel. Hard Uoal, Chestnut aDd Stove, tff per ^Bituminous amp, welMorked, 6%o per bushel

the

Any Par

City.

Terms cash.

Xelepnone 1°'.

W. 13. CLIFT, J. M. v* illiAHS, J. M.Clf

CLIFT. WlLLiAMS &G

MANUFACTUBKRB OF

Sash, Doors, Blinds, &c,

AND.DEALERS IN

Lumber, Lath, Shingles, uiass.

Paints, Oils and Builders Hardware, Hnlbeiry 8*., Corner Ninth

XEHKK HAUTE.

IMDIANVEGEfABLE

PILLS CURE. All

Bilious

Complaints.

to take.

ptTRRLT YKeBTABLS and prepared the greatest ^care Jhroin the best

l" e.i IV*'

SULLIVAN MATTERS.

gu...

Sentenced to the Penitentiary—Interesting Events in That Town. Special to the Express.

SULLIVAN, Ind., April 17.—fhe March term of court adjourned to-day. Samael Trout, the young man found guilty of attempted rape, appeared in court this evening, and was asked if he had anything to say why sentence should not be pronounced against him. He said he had not. Judge Buff then sentenced him to the penitentiary for seven years, and to pay a fine of $400. Deputy Sheriff Hawkins started with him last night for Jeffeisonville. The democratic central committee meets to-day at the court home, to set the time for holding the judicial, congressional, senatorial and joint representative conventions. Monday is the last day of payingthe first installment of taxes.—-Pene Holland was arrested to-day at Vincennes, by Sheriff Willis, for stealing a watch from Charley Bradbury. This gentleman has already served two terms in the penitentiary. By agreement of the attorneys the two young men, Wm. Tinsley and Alonzo Davidson, appeared in court this morning, and plead guilty to the charge of rape in the Carlisle case. Tinsley was sentenced imprisonment in the penitentiary for a term of seven years and fined $400, and Davidson was sentenced for five years and fined $300. The boy Fisk, another one of the gang, is in jail, and proposes to take his chances of a trial Boaalee Ryland, a young girl that was adopted into the family of Mr. Cozine, the tailor, last fall, was on account of her incorrigable conduct sentenced by the^ judge to the female reformatory at Indianapolis, until she.is 18 years old. The girl is 15, and was. determined to marry a George Gott, who is nearly blind and not hardly able to take care of himself.

Mr. Arista Williams will be a candidate for the office of town clerk, at the coming May election. Mr. Williams is one of our popular young men and will be acceptable to all classes. James Burks vs. the Town of Sullivan, a suii growing out of work done by Burks for the totfn, on a contract with the street commissioner, was' decided this morning in favor of Mr. Burks. Just before the adjournment of court, John Fisk relented and concluded to plead guilty. He was arraigned, and plead guilty. He was sentenced for seven years, and fined $400. Sheriff Willis will take the three boys over the road tonight. The guilty have at last been brought to justice. Christopher C. Ganning, an old soldier, who is about to receive a pension, was adjudged by a jury this morning to be a man of unsound mind, and not capable of transacting his own business. The court appointed Mr. Jacob Land as his guardian.—The last closing exercises of the court was the impanneling of a jury to try the insanity of Thomas J. Wolfe, after hearing all the evidence in the case, it was decided that Tom was a man of unsound mind, and not cawtble of transacting his own business, ana that he be ordered to furnish the judge and jury a box ol cigars and the bailiff was ordered to carry out the instructions of the court, which was done.soon as the court adjourned.

Marshall.

Special to the Express. AB-SHAI/L, Jll,, April 17.—Circuit Court convenes next Monday, with Judge Wilkin on the bench. Thirty persons from this place attended Haverly's minstrels at Terre Haute Wednes-day.-^—The amusements this week were a hand oigan and a bag-pipe. Both were liberally patronized. Colonel Smith, of Greenup, has been notified that the required number of signatures to organize the military company has been secured. No reply has been received as to when he will muster them into the

remedy and only positive cure fowl service. Levi Sharp is again emAcute or Chronic Rheumatism. Gout, ployed as groom for John Archer's stable of fine horses. One solitary member

ffBfr NO MORE jnm

EN™™©

the Robinson guards passed through Wednesday en route

of this city last to East St. Louis. He created much curiosity among the small boys.The modern little Adonis who lavishes attentions and flowers on a certain music teacher, and who tore his chestnut curls and slobbered on his red plush neck-tie the immorality and degrading ten dencies of dancing, has suddenly awakened to the sad fact that his spotless and immaculate little self is not entirely monopolizfng the attentions of the idol of his heart. She loves another. Tit willow, tit willow, tit willow. Five candidates for the legislature from this district were in the city, Friday, looking up their prospects for a nomination.

The young "4.2 if a day" lisping poet of the Van depot has at last crowded himself into the dramatic club. It is thought that this will not only furnish range for his bulging talent, but will break up the organization. The "swing low sweet chariot" doctor haB swamped the aluianac by adding another evening to his north end engagements. Business is business, and there's nothing like a physician visiting a "patient" sweetheart -Born—To Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Cole, a daughter usaal weight.

Rockville Ripples.

Special to the Express. ROCKTILLE, Ind., April 17.—"Comrades," a .play of wit and beauty, was rendered by the Rockville Dramatic Association Friday evening at the Opera house and repeated Saturday. The cast is a fine one, and each member did well in their parts. The association did not receive the patronage they deserved in putting such a refined entertainment before the public. As the proceeds are to be used in purchasing fire protection, the house walls ought to have burst from the pressure of people within, and the receipts been larger than they were. Pay your taxes Monday, as it is the last day. Many have paid during the week, but the number has been less than it was at this time last year. Farmers complain of hard times, and the slowness in paying taxes makes it conspicuously noticeable. Marriage licenses: Geor

with

drugs

W. Byerly and Millie Humphrey William S. Stoops and Lenore Rawlings Edmund W. Wright-and Lillie L. Johnson. The livery stable owned by N. W. Cummings was sold Friday to Joseph Hines, of Montezuma. Mr. C. will travel this season with his horse, "Joe Davis." Joe Hines is an experienced liverymaD, and consequently is at home in his new location. The town has granted James F. Gillespie, proprietor of the Parke hotel building, the franchise of building a sewer across Market street to High street and connect with the court house sewer below the engine house. The hotel is very deficient in sewerage, and there will be expended over $800 in this line.

Carbon.

Special to the Express. CARBON, Ind., April 17.—Wanted Some energetic party or parties to build a flouring mill in Carbon. It is certainly a good point for one there at present, with a population of 1,000 or more three large general stores and Bevera smaller ones, and the nearest mill is six miles distant. Come at once. The skating rifik is largely attended every evening.-—The young people at Carbon eojoyed a party Wednesday evening at the residence of Mr. J. H. Throop. The young people enjoyed themselves until a late nour. Ice cream, lemonade, cake, candies and apples were in abundance.

The party was given in honor of Miss Annie Throop, who departed for Mil bress, Ky., Friday evening. MisB Annie has many friends in Carbon, who regretted very much to see her take her departure. She will make Kentuckv her home. There will be a meeting of citizens Tuesday evening to reorganise the band.

1 "*r

ss SOCIETY FLASHES.

THE DOINGS OF THB SOCI/kX WORLD

TBBKE HAUTE-1

Personal Mention of the Hfeighbqiring Cities.

Personal.

~f)r. Hay has returned from Bnrnsville* Miss Lily Brown is visiting In Vin cennes.

Mrs. Walker of Pekin, is, -visiting in the city. Mrs. T. R. Gilmore has ref turned.from Georgia.

Miss Susan Cavins is visiting Mrs. Dr. Stimson. Miss Kate Combn hag gone to San Francisco*

Mr. R. A. CampbeU has returned from Chicago. Mr. Jeff D. Morris htrs returned from Covington, Ky.

Miss Mollie Zimmerman is home from Cincinnati. Mrs. Ray, of St. Louis, is the guest of Mrs. E. Geddes-

Mr. Charles Apploby will spend the day in the city. Miss Kate Van "Valzah has returned from St. Mary's.

Mr. S. M. Stevenj! returned from Ind* anapolis yesterday. Miss Laura Richardson was in Indianapolis last weekw

Miss Louisa Jahnson will visit in Cincinnati this week. Miss Georgia Brokaw is recovering from her illness.

Mrs. Freeman, of Petersburg, is visiting Mrs. L. 'M. CO'Ok. Miss Gussie nnecke will make Chicago her future heme.

Dan Davis' little daughter is recovering from scarlet fe ver. Mr. and Mrs. A.. B. Barton will soon return from the sotnth.

Mr. Crawford Fairbanks and wife will spend the week in Chicago. Mrs. Deming an# Mrs. Wheeler contemplate a trip to Europe,

Miss Mamie Smith, of Worthington, visited in the city last week. Dr. Rice has rented Mrs. Fairbanks' house on south Fifth street.

Mrs. Grace Levering, of Indianapolis, is visiting Mrs. E. R. Bryant. Miss Grace Foote will remain in the east with her sister, Miss Eva.

Mrs. Dr. Whiteside, of Paris, visited Mrs. Mary Armstrong Hast week. Mrs. Col. Cavins, of Vincennes, is spending Sunday with. Mrs. Judge Mack.

Mrs. Elizabeth Hopewell, No. 1310 east Main street, is recovering from a severe illness.

Mrs. John C. Haytes and Mrs. Med Wilson, of Sullivan, wiere in the city yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. Samael Thompson have gone to housekeeping on North Ninth street.

Miss Thresher, of Dayton, who was visiting Mrs. Frank McKeen, went-home yesterday.

Mrs. Ida A. Harper and Miss Husted attended the kindergarten festival at Indianapolis.

Miss Maggie Basler, of Sullivan, was the guest of Miss Ida Allen Wednesday and Thursday.

Mrs. McCffne, of Waveland, who has been the guest of Mrs. Wm. Mack, has returned home.

Mr. Will Brayton,of Australia,brother-in-law of Mr. H. C. Davis, will spend the week in the city.

Mrs. Aydelotte visited in Sullivan several days last week, theguest of Judge G. W. Buff and wife.

Miss Daisy Tinkham, of. Homer, Ills., is visitiing Mrs. A. C. Duddleston, on South Third street.

Mrs. S. C. Head, of Pomeroy, low visiting her mother, Mrs. William ing, near the Rose Orphan home.

Miss Kate I jams' "German coffee" was something new in Terre Haute society, and proved a most delightful way of entertaining and being entertained. The ladies began to arrive about 2 o'clock, brought their work, and knit or embroidered, or made drawn work, as the case might be, talking all the time as only women can talk. About 4 o'clock refreshments were served, the coffee passed by Miss Buye, in a costume brought by her from Germany, and which is a fac simile of those worn by German peasant girls in the north of Germany. This was one of the most unique features of the entertainment. Miss Buye also sang several beautiful songs in a sweet, sympathetic and well-trained voice. Among the guests were Mrs. Snell, Mrs. Wood,

Mrs. Prof. Waldo, Mis. Dr. Thompson, Mrs. Demas Deming, Mrs. Ray Jenckes, Mrs. John G. Bhver, Mrs. George M. Allen, Mrs. Charles Warien, Mrs. R. S. Tennant, Mrs. Sam McKeen, Mrs. H. M. Smith, Mrs. Judge Mack, Mrs. Harry Gilbert, Misses Maggie SneU, Alice Warren, Fanny Warren, Kate McComb, Sallie Floyd and others.

Marshall.

John Burnett went to Chicago Friday W. B. Hodges and wife visited in Terre Haute Wednesday.

Mack Andrews and J. N. Farr returned from Anna Friday. Mrs. S. C. Ewing, of Crawfordsville, is visiting in the city.

Will Payne, of Kansas City, is visiting his parents in this city. S. C. Prevo and wife, of West York, spent Tuesday in this city.

George Redick was visiting in Hatton the early part of the week. Mrs. W. A. Duke, of Vandercook, is visiting her mother and sister.

The Rev. C. Kuhlidann visited St Louis the early part of the week. Miss Lulu Hammerly has returned from an extended visit in Terre Haute.

Mrs. Mary Hall and Miss Ora Yanpeper, of Kansas, are visiting friends in this city.

Miss Fannie Young and Mrs. Susie Whitlock will return to their home in Chicago next Tnesday.

Mrs. Jennie Hurless and Mrs. Jane Bennett will leave for their hew home in Minnesota next Tuesday.

Mrs. Ben McKeen and daughter Nellie, of Terre Haute, were visiting friends here Wednesday and Thursday.

Rockville,

Will Hankins was in Terre Hante over Friday night. Frank Payne is in Arkansas hunting a saw mill site.

Bob Wilson, of Montezuma, traveling for a Toledo shoe house, was in town Tuesday. 'Squire Glass has been appointed deputy assessor of Adams township, which includes Rockville.

Ed. Burns, the intelligent head of the Montizuma Reporter, did the place several days in the interest of his paper.

Cale Waterman^the founder of Silver Wood, came down Thursday and left so me of his shekels with th8 county treasurer.

Solon Ferguson, of Moark, Arkansas, is in Rockville. His saw mill burned several weeks ago, valued at $10,000. No insurance. 6^:

J. S. Barton was in Terre Haute Tuesday. I George Barber fractured his arm se-

a-'x 4

THE EXPRESS, TERRE HAUTE, SUNDAY, APRIL 18, 1886.

merely Monday while practicing on the "rollers." Riley Garber was in Fontanett Thursday.

Frank Mann was on the sick list this week. Miss Maude Swisher is in Carbon visiting friends.

Mr. Ben Simpson was in Indianapolis Friday on business. J. L. Wilson, of Brazil, was in Carbon Wednesday, looking up his interest in the insurance business.

Miss Jennie Throop, of Grsencastle, waf in Carboti Thursday and Friday, the, guesfc of Mrs. Lida Throop. g?

Sullivan.

The Hon. W. E. Heindrichs, of the Indianapolis bar, is in town on legal business!.

Old Mother Sauoerman was invited over to a neighbor's to spend the day. Durio^ her absence her neighbors gathered in, and when everything was ready the .old lady was ushered in, and they all sat down to an old-fashioned birthday dinner. Mife. Saucerman is 66 years old to-day.

The new company has an'opportunity to secure the uniforms of a New York company that has been compelled 'to adopt the state regulation uniform. Capt. Ebel says they are gorgeous, and that a company uniformed with them would catch all the boys. He has ordered a sample, which will be here in a few days. The uniforms were used but a short time, cost $50 when new, and can now be purchased for $10. 'I he prospects for the organization of a new military company are exceedingly bright. For some time militaiy interest has been on the lagging order in our city until of late, when more interests have been taken, The present movement is in the hands of men who will push it, and men who are experienced in such matters. Captain John Ebel is one of the best drilled men in the city, and is an excellent instructor. Thus far about fifty applications have been made for charter membership. The prospects are that the new company will start out with at least seventy-five or eighty members.

The committee on the Fourth of July encampment are hard at work. Tuesday evening the committee met and elected Captain Ebel president Captain R. P. Davis, secretary, and John Kingston treasurer. The fair grounds have been leased for the 3d. The Fourth falls on Sunday, and the day will be celebrated on the 3d. During the' forenoon of the 3d there will be a trades procession, and in the afternoon a competitive drill. In the evening there will be a sham battle, which will be participated in by the militia and the Grand Army of the Republic. It will in reality be a night attack. The night display will attrack large crowds, for nothing equals a night attack for "beauty."

A SHORT WAR STORY.

In the spring of 1861, two young men of Vigo county enlisted, And went to the front. They were brothers-in-law, and one entered an Indiana regiment and the other an Illinois regiment. The dark days of the war rolled by, until the great battle of Chickamauga. They never met, and only heard from each other through friends at home. The one who entered the Indiana regiment was soon called from the ranks, and requested to act as spy. He was successful in his new role, and became a favorite of the general. When the battle opened, he was with the rebel army, amd early the first day determined to make his way to the Union lines. There was no way but to face the music, work his way in front of the confederate lines, and trust to luck that the Union army would drive the confederates back, and then he would join the boys in blue. He concealed himself in deep ravine between the two armies, and lay there for some time. The shot and shell flew fierce and thick above him—a cannon ball struck a treo, and a heavy limb fell on the union spy. His left leg was broken, and, crawling to where a small stream ran thiougn the ravine, he quenched his thirst and bathed his wounds. When night came, the Union lines advanced, and an Illinois regiment took position near the ravine. There were hundreds of woanded about, and many of them crawled into the ravine for shelter and water. A soldier from the Illinois regiment went to the ravine to quench his thirst and fill his canteen. "Will you please help a poor wounded devil up that hill?"said a voice. "I am pretty tired, but I'll do the beet can," said the Illinois boy. "Where are you hurt—your leg broke?"

Taking the wounded man in his arms, he bore him up the hill into the ranks, and, laying him down, involuntarily peered into his face. "Toast" "John!"

The two friends, brothers-in-law, had met. A strange meeting. "Hers, John, are some papers in my coat, sewed in under the arm. Take them to General See that they get there." "The seam was ripped and the papers found, and were taken to the general 1 he wounded spy was conveyed to the reai and sent away the next day to a hospital. Two days afterwards he received a letter containing the thanks of the general, also a captain's commispion. The two friends never met again. On the second day Tom was wounded, captured, taken to prison and died.

Transfers of Real Estate. Sheriff to iEtna Life Insurance company, tract in section 11, Otter Creek, and tract in section 10, same township, for $4,000.

Sarah Liston and others to Alvin R. Yeager, 15 acres in section 34, Prairie Crewe, for $600.

Joseph L. Beard and wife to Benj. F. Beard, interest in tract in section 19 Pierson, for $800.

Philopena Schmidt to Geo. Schmidt, south ono-half of lot 58, in Rose's subdivision of 47.32 acres, for $1,088.

41**

ft.

SOLDIER NOTES.

The Movement Toward the Organization of a New Military Company. No name has as yet been chosen for the new military company.

The Grand Army of the Republic will hold an adjourned meeting Thursday night, for the purpose of making arrangements for celebrating Decoration Day.

The Thompson Rifles will be mustered out of service on the 27th, and the new company will be formed immediately. They will use the same guns .that the Thompson Rifles now possess.

There are many militiamen who look upon the encampment as a place to go to have a good time. They fail to re gard it for the purpose for which it is in tended—a school for military instruction.

Many of the old soldiers are under the Impression that the sons of soldiers should take more interest in the Sons of Veterans. Terre Haute has many young men whose fathers made splendid mili tary records, and there is material enough for a healthy organization of that kind.

There are quite a number of the members of the old Twenty-first Illinois regiment—Grant's old regiment—residing in this city, and a movement is talked of to secure their attendance in a body to the annual reunion this year. If the reporter is not mistaken, the reunion oc curs at Mattoon this year, or near there.

Stories of Animals.

8. M. Locke, a young hunter of Byron, Me., has trapped thirty bean, besides helping to capture several in their dens.

Peter Ware of Washington, Ga., captured five very yonng foxes. He gave them to a dog whose puppies were about the same age of the foxes. The puppies were drowned. The foxes have been treated very kindly bjr their new mother. They are now three weeks old and growing rapidly.

A story comes from Alabama to the effect that 4-year-old Dillie Welsh, while playing with a pet calf, went to a well and peeped over the curb. The calf caught her dress in its mouth. The "child lost her balance and would have fallen into the well if the calf had not held her for half an hour. When she was finally rescued the calf showed great pleasure.

Charles Cavender and two companions, while hunting near Leadville, Col., shot a large buck in the shoulder. It ran upan abrupt hill. One of the party chased it down again, while the other two attempted to capture it alive. As the ani mal passed Cavender he seized it by the horns. He was instantly raised from the ground, and flung square across the deer's back. Then it started off at a terrific pace and ran 400 yards, with Cavender clinging to its antlera, before it dropped dead.

A dog-catcher of Wrightsville, Ga. gives the following receipt for charming another man's dog away from him: Select the dog desired and take the measure rf his taii on a stick. Then drive the stick into the ground under your doorstep, Wear a piece of fat meat in your shoe for a day and then feed it to the dog. The animal will come to you and will always remain, or until some one pulls up the stick under the doorstep. If the stick is removed the dog w,illr immediater ly return to its old master.', ...

Marriage Licenses.

Thomas Malone and Steenie Cordin. Lovick Jones and Gila Riggs. Alfred Caldwell and Margaret L. Cox.

John H. Kimball, ot Westfield, Chautauqua Co., N. Y., writes May 20, 1885, that he was offering with rheumatic fever, and had constipation so bad that many times he went twelve days without an'evacuation. Given up by physicians, he as a last resort took Brandreth's Pills, two every night for seven weeks. Now he is an entirely well man, and never used any other medicine for himself or family. He will answer any inquiries.

VARIETIES.

The "old reliable"—Dr. Ssge's Catarrh Remedy.

Sir John Macdonald, the Canadian premier,, now so ill, is 71 years old.

Dr. Henley's Celery, Beef and Iron. Dr. Henley's Celery, Beef and Iron contains greater elements of strength than any known tonic. We believe it has greater taprit and has cured more nervous troubles and weaknesses in humanity than any known remedy.

A bar-room cat on Coney Island road hatched a brood of five little chickens. She was very fond of them at first, but so an grew weary of them.

Credit is due the German women and jhysicians for first using Red' Clover jlossoms 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, costiveness, bad breath, piles, ague and malaria diseases, indigestion, loss of appetite, low spirits, headache and all diseases of the kidneys. Price 60 cents, of all druggists.

Henry Thompson, of Greensboro, Ga., kept a sheep in a pen with four oxen. After a companionship of several weeks the sheep refused to be separated from the oxen. It walked beside them for three days while they were hauling wood from a distant forest.

SCOTT'S EMULSION OF PURE

Cod Iilver Oil, with Hhpophosphltes, Especially Dotirable/or Children. A LADY physician at the Child's Hospital, at Albany, N. Y., says: "We have been using Scott's Emulsion with sreat success, nearly all of our physicians find it very beneficial."

Farmers and Mechanics,

Save money and doctor bills. Relieve yonr Mothers, Wives and Sisters by a timely purchase of Dr. Bosanko's Cough and Lung Syrup, the best known remedy for Coughs, Colds, Croup and Bronchal affections. Relieves Children of Croup in one night, may save you hundreds of dollars. Price 50 cents and $1.00. Sample free. Sold by Cook, Bell & Lowiy. vl, C'O

English interest in biographies is Very sort-lived. Gordon is forgotten already, Froude's "Carlyle" is hardly ever wanted, and Cross' "George Eliot" is beginning to fail.

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

H. B. McDowell, son of the late General Irwin McDowell, is passing thrfe months in the gloom of a San Francisco jail. Mr. McDowell is editor of the Ingleside, ami libeled somebody.

Core for Sick Heanacne.

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

Winchester Newton, of Brattleboro, VL, 92 years old and a life-long democrat, is sele survivor of only nine democrats who voted in that town, for Andrew Jackson in 1828, when Brattleboro polled, all -teld, 600 votes. %t

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 Bores. Will positively cure piles, tetter and all skin eruptions. Try this wonder heeler, Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. Only 25 cents. Sold by all druggists.

Prince Bismarck recently wrote a French young lady, who inquired for his health, that he enjoyed fair health, but he had no doubt hundreds of Frenchmen would learn with pleasure that rheumatism gave him many painful hoars.

Care for the Deaf.

Peck's Patent Improved Cushioned Ear Drums perfectly restore the bearing and perform the work of the natural dram. Always in position, but invisiable to others and comfortable to wear. All conversation and even whispering heard distinctly. We refer to those using them. Send for illustrated book with testimonials free. Address F. HJSCOX, 853 Broadway, N. Y. Mention this paper.

FINE LINE OF QUEENS "WARE AT THE.NEW YORK 5 AND 10 CENT STOR1C925 MAIN STREET.

-wf

TBOTTISe H0BSSL

The year 1824 marks the day when 2.40 was considered a remarkable trotting record for a mile. Maud a, the present champion, came t& the front in 1880 with 2.19$, while her record is now 2.08J Sporting men claim that the horse will yet be hred .which can go a mile in twominutes, while othiers hold that Maud S.'s time cannot be beaten.

Not less surprising than this rapid reduction in the trotters' time is the speed with which Athlophoros has grown into public favor. Asa single instance of its efficacy majr be mentioned the case of Mr. W. D. Murphy, of No. 310 Yandes street, Indianapolis, Indiana, who tells this story: "I first contracted rheumatism in the war, in which I served four years and six months. After returning from service the disease seemed to assume a periodical form. I would have at least two attacks every year, and between these attacks I would suffer all the time. Often I could not walk or get out of bed, and the disease would catch me in the legs, so that while standing I would feel as if I were about to fell. It was one* afternoon that I took my

morning

pain. I took a few doses more, but in all used only about two-thirds of a bottle before my rheumatism was gone. That was over a year ago, and since then I have had only a slight twinge. So great is my confidence in Athlophoros that I have recommended it to many different people. Among them is a Mrs. Wright, a lady seventy years old, who was entirely rid oi all her pain by the medicine after suffering from rheumatism for fifteen years. In every instance it gave entire satisfaction."

Mr. R. Forster, a dealer in furniture at No. 320 Main St, Terre Haute, InL, who tells the following:

I have used Athlophoros with the very best satisfaction. 1 had neuralgia for years, and used about every medicine for it withqpt obtaining any relief until I began taking Athlophoros. I was told of the remedy by a friend who bought a bottle of it for me, and I took some mat same night. The next day I was as free from pain as if I had never had neuralgftu I went out and spent several hoursin a walk which the day before would hate been misery to me. During the summer months I am never troubled with neuralgia, but if I should be again I would oer» tainly use Athlophoros, of whose merits I am rally convinced. I have a bottle on hand, but have no use for it at present. I have recommended it to several pen sons, and have yet to learn of a single in« stance where it did not accomplish its mission of good work.

Miss Kate Warren, of Stockwell, Ind., who says that she has not been able to effect a complete cure in her case because of inability to obtain Athlophoros when she desired to use it, nevertheless gives this testimony to its merits: "I have used Athlophoros and have been very much benefited by it I heartily recommend it to all I meet who are suffering from that dreadful disease, rheumatism."'

If yon cannot get ATHLOPHOBOS of yourdruggtst, we will send it express paid, on receipt of regular price—one dollar per bottle. We prefer that you buy it from your druggist, but if he hasn't it, do not be persuaded to try something die, but order at once from us, as directed. ATHLOPHOROS Co., 112 Wall Street New York.

Doorkeeper Donelson, of the house of representatives, has been initiated into the mysteries of Tammany fellowship.

Cnre for Pilea.

Piles

are frequently preceded in the back,

Cheap and Inferior Porons Plasters will inevitably disappoint you, and are not worth even the few cents asked for them.. Among the numerous porous plasters offered for sale Benson's Capcine plasters alone merit implicit confidence. They have won their great popularity with the people, and gained the voluntary endorsement of the medical profession, by their unequalled curative power, and by that only. When purchasing be on your guard against worthless imitations under misleading names, such as "Capsicin," "Capsicum," "Capucin," "Capsicine," etc., as certain huckstering druggists may try to palm them off on you in place of the genuine. It is better to deal with none but reputable and honorable druggists. Ask for Benson's, and see that it bears the "Three Seals" trade mark and has the word Capcine cut in the center.

Jimmy Fair, jr., is said to be a waif upon the streets of San Francisco, depen dent upon the "good nature" of barkeepers and charitable friends.

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

THE MARKETS

CHICAGO MARKET.

Main street]

April 17.

Opening.

High'at Lowest'

Wheat-Apr.. May. June Corn—Apr. sr.* May.

I 78K 78 80M 36* 87% 88

Lard—Apr.. May. Jane Bibs— Apr..

I 78& 78* 80% 86 87^ 88

June

Oats Apr.. May. June Pork—Apr..

May. June

Car lots wheat. Car lots corn Car lots oats

18% 79& 81% 86K 87% 38" 28' 29K

9 80*

,SM 9 23 9 86 5 90 5 90 5 95 5 25 5 25 5 82

May. June

9 22 9 20 9 25 5 90 5 87 5 92 5 25 5 25 5 80

9 22 9 22

.9 80 5 90 5 90 6 97 6 25 6 27 5 80

DRY COODS

CLOSING {SALE.

•s*6u

DRY GOODS

CLOSING SALE.

CLOSING SALE

5-.** J*

-AT THE*

A large stock of Dry Goods and Notions being sold at a great sacrifice, with a view ojf closing business in this city. IE very housekeeper- -every one who needs goodsf of the above character, will appreciate a visit to our store.

r.«.g

Although

by a

loins and

sense of weight lower port of the abdomen, causing the patient to suppose he has some affection of the kidneys or neighboring organs. At times, symptoms 01 indigestion ere present, flatulency, uneasiness of the stomach, etc. A moisture like perspiration, producing a vsry dissgreeable itching, after getting warm, is a common attendant. Blind, Bleeding and Itching Piles yield at once to the application ol 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 & Lowery

Mme. Lucca has been quite content in her recent engagement in Vienna to sing for $200 a night.

this sale

Do not Miss this opportunity to supply yourgelf with goods while you can get them at the prices we offer.

L. CANE,

Successor to J, Rothschild.

81 97

.178

TOLEDO.

1.—Wheat —Closed

TOLEDO, Ohio, April 15.—Whi nrong higher 87&Ck»rn—Steady 89c. Oat* —Finn 82}£c. Clover seed—Aotrre $6 20.

•KALf BOVRI 6IOCB MMt.

The local live stock market has been remarkably dull of late, largely doe to the depression that invariably oomee with the Lenten season. But little freeh meat, comparatively, is being sold. FoUewingare the ruling prices Oows wodheifsrm. xjommonbutchers' staff... Steers Bulls Hheep Hogs......

to to ao 26 to 8 to 4 35 to 4 86 3 75 tot 00 8 3StoS 75 80 to 8 80

Lease and fixtures for

sale*

GENTLEMEN!

I have Everything New lni

FINE FABRICS

wv.'5 FOlt

Close.

Spring Suitings

—AND—

OVERCOATINGS Gall and^See me.

W. H. ROUTZAHN

Cor. tttbi and Mai A.

Among the Northern Lakes Of Wisconsin, Minnesota antl lowfi are hundreds of delightful places wherfe one can pass the summer months In iquiet real and enjoyment, and return home at the end of the heated tei completely rejuvenated. Kach recurlng season brings to Ocomomowoc. Wan eg ha. Beaver Do m, Frontenac, Okobojl, Mlnnetonka, Whit Bear, and Innumerable other chartnlng localities with romantic names, thousands of our best people whose winter homes are on either side of MasonS Dixon's line'. Elegance and comfort at moderate cost can be readily obtained. A list of summer homes, with all neoessary information pertaining theieto. is being distributed by the Chicago, Milwaukee A St. Fanl Railway, and will be sent free upon application by letter to A. V. B. Carpenter General Passenger Agent, Milwaukee, wis.

WABASH RIVER PACKET.

Steamer Rosedaie

-y.'

ai. v* iai* si "jtt

Leaves Terre Haute at IflTi mJ on &OT days, Wednesdays and Fridays. Returr ng leaves Hutsonvllle at 5 a. m. on Tue days, Thursdays and Saturdays.

For freight or passage apply on board. Special rates to excursion and picnic parties.' i&e ailcifei# & THE BBDNUT8,

PIANO TUNERi

References—Pref. Wm. Zobel, Anton Bhlde, E. C. Kilbourne, O. H. Bartung and Mrs. Frances Haherly. Offiee—Central Book store, GO* Main street*

-X'

Ayer's

ChenyPectoral

Should be kept constantly at hand, for ass In emergencies oi the household. M«y a mother, startled in the night by the ominous sounds of Croup, finds the EtUe sufferer, with red and swollen face, gasping for air. In such cases Ayer's Cherry Pectoral Is invaluable. Mrs. Bmrn* Gedney, 160 Wfcst 128 sU, New York, writes: "While In the country, last winter, my little boy, three years old, wri) taken Ul with Croup it seemed as if he TOold die from strangulation. Ayer's •Cherry Pectoral was tried in small and Xteqnent doses, and, in less than hall an hour, the little patient was breathingeasily. The doctor said that the Pectoral -. saved my darling's life." Mrs. Chas. B. Ls&don, Guilford, Conn., writes: "Ayer's Ghsrxy Pectoral

Saved My Life,

'and also the life of my little son. As he Is troubled with Croup, I dare not be Without this remedy in the house." Sirs. J. Gregg, Lowell, Mass., writes: "Hy children have repeatedly taken Ayer's Clsrj Peotoral for Coughs and Croup, gives immediate relief, followed by CUTe." Mrs. Mary E. Evans, Scranton, Pa., writes: "I have two little boys, both I Of whom have been, from infancy, subject to violent attacks of Croup. About six "4 jnonths ago we began using Ayer's Cherry Peotoral, and It acts like a charm. 1BS few minutes after the child takes It, he breathes easily and rests well. Every mother ought to know what a blessing I

have found in Ayer's Cherry Pectoral." Mrs. Wm. C. Rsld, Freehold, N. J., writes: "In our family, Ayer's medicines have been blessings for many years. In cases of Ookte and Coughs, we take

Ayer's Cherry Pectoral,

tad tin tnoonvenienoe is soon forgotten.* yXWARSD BY

Sr. J. 0. Ayr A Co., Lowell, Xw

Bold by all Druggists,

LEGAL.

N1OTICE

..vrs-r,i

has been

going for some time,

still have many select arti cles which are.

Money loaned on articles of value. pledges

TO CONTRACTORS.

OFFICE

CITY ENOIKEXR, 1

I 7, 1888.

TERSE HAUTE, Ind:, April' Sealed proposals will be received by the Common C:nnril of the city of Terre Haute, Ind., at their next regular meeting, Tuesday evening, April 20, 1886. for the construction or a double ring brick sewer, through Chestnut street to Nineteenth street, or city limits, in accordance with plans and specifications now. on file in the office of the city clerk.

All proposais must be accompanied by a bond or two hundred (S200), signed by two disinterested sureties, that the bidder will enter into contract within five (5) days after the award Is made.

Proposals must be made upon regular blank forms, to be had at the office of the city engineer.

Envelope domed with the name of the sewer

Snvelopes containing bids must be enwblcb the tender is made. The Council reserves the right to reject any or all bids.

By order of the Common Council. GEO. R. GRIMES. City Engineer.

WILLIAM CLIFF. J. H. CLIFF. C. F. CLIFF

TERRE HAUTE

Boiler Works,

CLIFF & CO., Proprietors.

Manufacturers of

Boilers, Smoke Stacks, Tanks, Etc. Stop on First street, between Walnut and Poplar,

TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA.

Kepairing prom tlyattended to.

W. H. HASLET,

No. 310 Main Street.

Unredeemed 1 1 for sale. guaranteed.

Watch and clock repairing. All work

MJLtfION BROS.,

Galvanized Iron, Sheet flcta1Workers

And dealers In Mantels, Galvanized Iron Cornice, Tin and Slate Roofing,etc. SVJob work promptly attended to."*e 815 MAIN STREET, Telephone 290. Old Reeman Building.

Send 10 cents p«

Gin

::'3§

stage,

and

we will mall you free a loyal, valuable sample box of goods that will put yoo In

tue way of making more money at once an anything else in America. Eotb s'xes of all ages can live at home and Wirk la spare Ume, or all the time- Capital not required. We will start you- Immense pay sure for those who start at O ice. HTINHON iTO., Portland. Maloe

RELIEF 4" CURE.

MINBGW RUPTURE

Unplr, safe, reliable and a perfect retainer. Jt .^ 1 Truss. Worn Do/ and Night ana it*, rnorinii fo-gotten. Send for circular with Ujm. ncnialft from ffnitefal ifferers cared by tfci*t* JHr.oe. Address Centra: Medical and Surgic? afftUitto ©90 Locust SU St. Louis, Mo.

Skillful treatment gi7«i (Ul kiodfi of fwnriei fin***"1*'"4—

.mi cau save mom y, by attach* ing to your meter

The National das 'aviiigs Governor,

Averages 25 p-r cent, saving, prtvenis bl wlng and smoking burner- and cuts Off when light*are extinguished

O. B. KOSE & CO., Agentp. Board of Trade.

W. L. DOUGLAS

»W» LTDoajrUtf gio tfl-Uu Shoe, warranted.' _— grew. Button ana Lace If you eatmot ttwe sboea from deafen, W&d

nmtm

SB may flnd_a I*rfect

Proprietors.

J.B.OWEN,

.kmfofllce or tar m«U)witb rig eminent SlVlALE A6ENC?TNO. 174 Fulton Otrsst. Near

J. B. DUNCAN & CO.

WHOLESALE DKALKHa IN taier If aver Bags.'Itatieaerv Twtaes. Be

6M AHD 069 MAIM 8TR*KR & x*J ..

-\2ii

«y#

*SL- •N