Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 22 April 1886 — Page 3

POWDER

^fesolutely Pure.

i'fc powder never varies. A marvel of poliy, strength and wboleeomeness.

economical than the ordinary kinds, Hna cannot be sold in competition with the multitude of low test, short weight alum or phosphate powders. Sold onSu in cam.

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

£4. 19. dl OOt FATFXT UNATA

LA ROSS CORSETS

TRADE

These Corseta are snolried, and ore

fci'rzw warranted to re ta iu their '!%jjjjf fine form .and 11m• ml li/ (Irish no matter Snr: 'UitV how long In'use.

They will not .' stretch or break over the hips, and are of such exquisite shape as to enable the wearer to use one size smaller

vthan

of any ordi-

vnary corset.

L\Thece

Corset*

-\can be re 1 turned by the purchaser if not found

Perfectly f*nf isfactorj in every ras

and its" price refunded by seller. Made fe of styles and sold everywhere at pop* *, from T5 cesits upwivd. •iff.1 VsiOie

MARVELOUS 0IS0DVERV1

Positively Remove,

Bone Spavin,

ELECTRIC

Ringbone, Splint or Corb,

In 48 Honrs, Without l1din, or bore.

This 1BtheGreatest Wonder of the Nineteenth Ct-n. vy,

Mtoninhinr. aj

it does, the entire vet tsrinary -.TOlid.

Send for Circa, lars giving I'asl. tive Proof.

Price, $2 Box* Large

XC9,

S»nt to arty luldrea on receipt of price Dr. err cheusi,

EasM-UhSt.

New Yor.V.

SwAsmms*

alecyuc A

SURE CURE.

Immediate Relief—1'nrmanfnt Cnre rpHEGREAT INTERNAL BHBJMATIC X. remedy and only positive cure for Acute or Chronic Rheumatism. Gout, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lame Black, etc. Wasburne's Sal icy Ilea is ton years estab11' lied ana has cured more person In that time than all the no-called "-pocifie "Cures-' com UPfiRTEVT blned. Tjie only dissol- W.L»l./JLi.Jj erof Poisonous Uriel Acid which exis._ the blood all those troubled with Rhi matlc Disorders. Endoa5ed byphyslolans and thousands of cured patients. Write for testimonials and advice free. 81.C0 a box 0 bo*os for 85 00. Sold by druggists. Astc tror "Wishbu ne's Salicylica and accent no other, or send to ns. "WA.SKBURNE 8ALIDYLICA M'F'G CO.. 287 Broadway, Ney York.

NO MORE

MMEMmm

O O

Lj ACUTE OR CHRONIC

0 A

^alicylicA M, SURE CURE.

M. SMITH,

945 Main Street, Continues to sell at the following prices:

Brazil Block, well forked, 80 per bushel. Brazil Nut, double screened, ?o per bushel.

Brazil Slack. 4c pet bushel. Sbelburu ljump, best ierr grate, 7%c per bushel.

Hard Coal, Chestnut and Btove, S7 per ton. Bituminous mmp, well forked, 6%c per bushei

Delivered t. Any Par 0s the Cily.

ess* Terms cash. 1'elepnone U«.

W. -J. CI.ITT, i. e. -I IJ

A S

J, M.CLT

CLIFT. WILVAMSABI

MANUFAUTUKRKc OF

Sash, Doors,

Blinds,

AND DEALERS IN

Lumber, Lath, Shingles, alas*. Paints, Oils and Builders Hardware, ft.il&eiry St., Corner Ninth

HBKRB HAUTK.

IMDIANVEXSE CABLE

PILLS CURE

Ail Bilious Complaints.

are perfectly safe to take, being

rFsei.Y VSOKTABIJS and prepared

rep area with best drag*

S.-V reiio v« the sufferer at once by carry in'V all impurlti«= through the bow ®ls" ,V.i druggists. TTwaoly-five cent at. bQi.

MARSHALL,

The Interest in the Llwnu Qiuition— The Board of Supervisors. Special to the Express.

MABSHALL, 111., April 21.—Milo Janes is having the ceiling of hia storeroom papered. This will add much to the appearance of his handsome store. Great anxiety is felt by the temperaBce people as to whether license will be usued for the coming year. Some are of the opinion that it will as five of the six aldermen are license men. Others claim they will abide by the majority and abolish saloons. A special meeting will be held Thursday evening, when it is probable the question will be decided. Miss Nellie Hare left for Indianapolis

The board of supervisors met Tuesday afternoon, and elected J. M. Hill, democrat, of Anderson township, chairman. It is hoped thep will take some action in regard to a new fence around Court square, as a section on the north side has already rotted down.

The Illinois Elections.

MATTOON, 111., April 20.—The city election was hotly contested to-day, the issue being between the democrats and republicans. L. L. Lehman, J. W. Hanna, Wm. Krutz and Pat Hennessey, republicans, were elected aldermen by majorities ranging from four to' thirtyfive, and James McShane, democrat, was elected by seventy-six majority. The new, council stands six republicans and four democrats, with a republican mayor.

CHARLESTON, 111., April 20.—The city election occurred to-day, there being four aldermen to elect and a police magistrate. J. M. Ashmore, republican, was re elected police magistrate by three majority over Lem Stark, democrat. The First and Fourth wards were carried by the republicans, and the Second and Third by the democrats, giving the latter five out of the eight members of the council.

EFFINGHAM, 111., April 20.—The city election to-day resulted as follows: Fiist ward—A. Schlepee, Dem., for alderman, 77 votes James Gammon, Rep., 37. Second ward—W. L. Funkhouser, Dem., 90 Ruben Speck, Rep., 47. Third ward

Ed Bannon, Dem 88: Joe McClellan, Rep,, 78. Fourth ward—A. G'. Phelan, Rep., 76 VV. Bell Chambers, Dem., 70. The council will now have five demo crats and one republican. The election was very spirited.

MATTOON, April 20.—Last year Oakland, in this county, almost went demo' cratic with a republican postmaster. This year there is a democratic postmaster very distasteful to the party, appointed at the earnest solicitation of Gen. John C. Black. As a result the town wenl republican by over 100 majority. The democrats met the other day, parsed resolutions indorsing President Cleveland and the democratic party, and, adding the result of the election, forwarded the whole to the president that he might judge Gen. Black's influence on the party in Oakland.

KANSAS, III., April 20.—In the city election to-day the "anti-permit" ticket was elected, thus establishing prohibition, as permits will not be granted to druggists to sell spirits for any purpose whatever. A number that have heretofore worked and voted for license joined the anti-permit workers to-day.

BOYCOTTED BAKERIES.

Money Rolls Into Mrs. Gray's Coffers Despite tbe Boycott—Mrs. Langraf Fares Worse. Special to the Chicago Daily News.

NEW YORK, N. Y., April 20.—The business done at Mrs. Gray's Hudson street bakery to-day was enormous compared with that prior to the boycott. Mrs. Gray received $21 "sympathy money" from unknown parties and more orders for bread, cakes and pies than she could possibly fill in five days. Her former chief baker called and said that any time his services were needed he would respond gladly. All in all, the boycott is a complete fizzle. Thus far Mrs. Gray has received nearly $1,000 in "sympathy money" and'has transacted more business during the laet seventeen days than during any previous similar number of weeks. Besides the grand jury will indict a number of the boycotters.

The little widow Landgraf of Second street] has not fared so well. She employed three Germans and two Bohemian bakers and paid them $8 a week and board, but the Bohemians wanted $14 a week (the union price) and board themselves, and quit when she refused their demands. On Saturday the three Germans also quit, and she has been unable to do anything since. When the strike began she was selling bread to twenty-two stores, and had a good trade, but now bankruptcy stares her in the face. The German bakers are to hold a meeting on Thursday, and if Mrs. Landgraf will JLhen consent to pay $100 boycott money and all expenses and the wages of the men while they have been out and pay them the wages they ask, she may be permitted to resume busines.

Miss Moroalnl (o Go to Pasteur. NEW YORK, N. Y., April 21.— Miss Amelia Morosini, the 14-year old daughter of Broker S. P. Morosini, who was bitten in the face by a dog on Wednesday last, has since been under treatment by Dr. Buckley, of this city. No symptoms have developed themselves which would confirm the suspicion as to the presence of hydrophobia, but Mr. Morosini has concluded, acting under the advice of Dr. Buckley, to take his daughter to Paris, and place her under treatment by Dr. Pasteur. Mr. and Mrs. Morosini will leave by the French steamship Labrador at 7:30 to-morrow morning for Havre. The three dogs who were also bitten on Wednesday have been locked i.p and carefully watched since, out no symptoms of rabies have shown themselves.

Tne Schooner that Sunk the Oregon. NEW YORK, N. Y., April 21.—It is now pretty certain that the schooner Charles H. Morse sank the steamer Oregon. The Moree was loaded in Baltimore with Cumberland coal, which was to be delivered in Boston. On February 16 she sailed from Baltimore and on Saturday night, March 13, at sunset, was in a fleet off Barnegat lights, with & light, favorable wind carrying their vessels on their way. All" of that fleet but the Morse have arrived at their destination On board the Morse were nine men, all of whom were Americans. Of these the names of five are known, A. E Hanson, Jr., A. P. Wildes, Edward McMahan,

Mr. Holland and Mr. Blaisdell. There were, in addition, four men before the mast, all of whom lived in Maine.

Tuefday^where she will make her future home ^George Johnson, who has been passengere. Himself and the two passengers were killed instantly, the only one having seen the accident being the engineer. He testified that he saw the deceased approaching the crossing in a jog trot, and that he seemed to be leaning forward,

employed in Pat Smith's barber shop the past year, returned to his home at Indianapolis Saturday night. Two bojs, John Clatfelter and Thos. Ollinger, aged 15 years, were arrested Monday for attempted rape upon a young girl about the same age. Two other boys are implicated, but as yet have not been placed under arrest. The grand jury, now in session, will investigate the matter. Circuit court is now in session. The docket is a light one.—-Howard Harlan shipped his household goods to Fairfield to day, John Chrisler has engaged to manage his farm at that place. The choir of the Catholic church will give a concert, Monday evening, to raise money to pay for late improvements on their church. Extensive improvements are being made on the St. James hotel. When completed it will present a nice appearance.

SUPREME COURT, fig

Abstracts of Opinion* Rendered Tai day, April 20, 1886. Prepared for the Indianapolis News. "*V' Jl. 1 *2fc

RAILWAYS—PKBSONA1 BOTBI—BVIDSXCZ 11,894. I., B. & W. company vs. Sarah A. Greene, administratrix. Henry C. C. Reversed. Mitchell, JT.

Aot on by appellee for damages for the killing of her husband by the appellant's engine and cars. The evidence showed that the daceased had been in the1 habit of crossing the track at the crossing where the aocident occurred twice each week for six months, and that he was familiar with the crossing and its snrroondipgs. At the time of the accident da-

though urging his horses

that t.e reversed his engine and applied the air brakes, bat could not stop in time. There was evidence that the crossing was dangerous and the approach of a (rain could only be eeen with the exercise of great care. Also it was shown that the whistle was sounded and the bell rung. This was contradicted by other witnesses. Under this evidence a verdict can not be sustained. It was absoiutely essential that there should hare been some evidence exhiqiting the conduct of the deceased in approaching the crowing. It must affirmatively appear that the deceased was in the exercise of due care, aud this can not be presumed in the absenoe of evidence. (108 Ind., 81 41 N. Y., 465 75 N. Y., 330 77 Me., 85 102 Mass., 257 105 Mass., 77.)

BELIEF FBOM JUDGMENTS—PLEADING.

12,422. Mary P. Clandy vs. John J. Caldwell, administrator. Clinton C. C. Beversed. Howk, J.

Wherein an action to be relieved from a judgment, the defendant has demurred generally to the complaint or motion for insufficiency of facts, and the cause is -submitted on such demnrer, it is equivalent to the submission of tha question on an agreed state of facts. (56 Ind., 581.) In this case the appellant sought to be relieved from the decree of foreclosing a mortgage. She stated a full, oomplete and meritorious defense 'to the foreclosure suit, in that she showed thai the mortgaged lands were her separate estate, inherited by her that she never executed the mortgage, nor authorized any one to execute it, nor knew that it had been executed until after the foreclosure. That at the time the snmmons was s'erved on her in the foreclosure she was siok and out of her mind. The facts stated entitled her to a hearing on her complaint.

ESTABLISHING DITOHES—PLEADINQ—-PRACTICE.

TZOTKD.

12,176. Albert G. McCormiok vs. Joseph H. Hadley et al. Benton C. C. Affirmed. Niblaok C. J.

chattle mortgage to secure the snne, which, by neglect, appellees failed to have put on record in ten days, that thereafter with intent to cheat and hinder the appellees. Bedmond, without any consideration executed a chattle mortgage to his father-in-law. which was dnly recorded thut thereafter he renewed his debt to .appellees, and execnted another chattle morgage on the sama property to them that he was wholly insolvent and that his father-in-law had foreclosed his mortgage without making appellees parties, and was abont to sell the property on the said fraudulent morgage. Prayer forperpetual injunction. This 00mplaint states fa^ts sufficient to entitle the appellees to the relief sought. (Boon on Alort,, 257, 258, 285, 8 Pick., 328 25 Maine. 88 Jones on Mort., sec. 684 67 Ala., 446.) Where one has .acquired alien on personal property by way of mortgage he may take steps to protect his lfen, whether the debt is due or not. jnpreme Conrt Decisions.

The Supreme court yesterday decided the following cases: 11,887. Bobert Scott et al. vs. J. E. Congdon. Wl»ite C. C. Affirmed. Howk, J. 12,486. Samuel M. Mitchell vs. Thomas W. Bray. Morgan C. C. Affirmed. Mitchell, J. 12,205. Asa. Iglehart vs. ex rel Dolphin P. Boberts. Vanderburg C. C. Affirmed conditionally. Zellers, J. 11,627. Levi Pickering vs. state, for the use of James T. Dyer. Howard C. C. Affirmed. Elliot, J. 12,590. James W. Hutts vs. Ernest Lucas. Fountain C. C. Dismissed.

AMUSEMENTS.

The Oratorio Soelety.

Another large audience at the Congregational church was flattering evidence of appreciation, for as a rule people do not spend either time or money upon what they do not like. Much to the regiet of both society and audience Mr. and Mrs. Dan Davis were unavoidably absent, and probably some of the chorus were, still the programme was nearly all given and acceptable. Its varied character furnished music for general entertainment. As usual the organ accompaniment by Mrs. Adams and that on the piano by Mrs. Haberly, were enjoyable features.

The choruses from Samson were given with great force and spirit and were of such uniform interest and merit as to make particular mention unnecessary. Mr. Hazeldine, taking some of Mr. Davis' numbers as well. as his own sang very well, though apparently troubled by a cold. Perhaps the most interesting numbers were those for the organ and voices in the dead march in part second until the selections from Judas Maccabeus were given, which included that very beautiful air, "Wise Men Flattering," by Mrs. Hoberg, which is one of her most effective songs, albeit a little too long in a lengthy programme or even as a choir piece when given entire. "The Chough and Cron," the gypsy song frop Quy Mannering, was a bright and taking number in which the soloists as well aa tbe chorus did excellent work.

The fine choral training under Mr. Alder was emphasized in the performance of the tramp chorus, which was a good close to fine series of choruses.

Ti^e collection, which is the slight tax levied by the society, was made while Mvs. Adams played the bewitching Boechenni Minuet. The church was too warm for comfort and the programme 1.00 long if all the numbers had been sung it would have been half an hour too long. It will be well to remember the adage "more than enough is too much."

Postoffice War at Wortfc ington. Worthingion has a good-sized postoffice war. A short time ago a young lady who was employed in the office, so the story goes, resigned on account of a misunderstanding with the postmaster. She has- circulated ts petition, which has been signed by all the leading democrats of the town, praying for the removal of the present postmaster, a democrat, and the appointment of the young lady.

Ore For the Blast Furnace. Thirty-five cars of the St. Louis & San Francisco have been received by the E. & T. H., loaded with ore from the famous Iron Mountain, in Missouri. The cars contain 700 tons, and will be unloaded at the blast furnace.

I had a very severe attack of rheumatism and neuralgia and was very weak through the pain. Athlopheros skin eruptions! acted like charm upon tht trouble and I take it as a providential medicine for me. Wm. Raymond, Peach Grove, Kan.

Loaded with impurities, your blood needs the cleansing and vitalizing energy of .Ayer's Sarsaparilla.

David Close, of Hudson, N. Y., died at the age of 101 last Friday.

Children Teething.

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

A Hagerstown, (Md.) lady dislocated her jay while chewing gum.

Care for-PUes,

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 ytrj disagreeable 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, O. Sold by Cook, Bell is Lowery

Justin McCarthy and Mrs. Campbell Praed have written a novel together.

Careful attention to diet is the best guard against disease. It is a fact which all should know., that over-eating not only corrupts the blood but destroys nerve force, and induces dyspepsia, jaundice, bad breath, piles, pimples, low spirits, headache, ague, malaria, and all stomach and liver troubles. Dr. Jones' Red Clover Tonic'quickly cures the above diseases. Can be taken by the most delicate. Price 60 cents of all

Henry George gives' Sunday morriiug lectures in New York on property.

.'Care for Sick Headacne. t' For proof that Dr. Gunn's Liver Pills cures Si£ Headache, ask your Druggist for a free trial package. Only one for dose. Regular size boxes 25 cents. Sold by Cook, Bell & Lowry.

Rev. H. H. Fair all, D. D. editor of the off a Methodist, says editorially, in the November (1883) number of his paper: "We have tested the merits of Ely's Cream Balm, and believe that, by a through course of treatment, it will cure almost every case of catarrh. Ministers, as a class, are afflicted with bead and throat troubles, and catarrh seems more prevalent than ever. We cannot recommend Ely's Cream Balm too highly."

Oyer 80,000 copies of General Lew Wallace's "Ben Hm" have been sold.

The best on earth, can truly be said of Griggs' Glycerine Salve, which is a sure, safe and speedy cnre for cuts, bruiser acalds, burns, wounds and all other sort* Will positively cure piles, tetter and ali

A 7AXB TRIAL IK TEBBB HAUTE.

The nineteenth century is said to be the

that promises immediate benefit and it is always ready to give everything that seems useful a fur trial. The West especially has ever been open and cordial to all new ideas, and this may partly explain why AthJophoros, the sovereign remedy for rheumatism and neuralgia, has secured such a strong footing in Terre Haute. A well-known citizen who has the most implicit faith in it is Mr. R. Foreter, the furniture dealer at No. 320 Main street. Mr. Forster, when recently asked at his warerooms as to the benefit he had derived from Athlophoroa, answered as follows

Yea, I have used Athlophoroa with the very best satisfaction. I have had neuralgia for many years, and could not find any medicine that would give me relief until commenced using AtMophorcs, 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. Finding me suffering

I was he said: "'Get some Athlophoros. it is good, my wife used it and was cured of her neuralgia 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 that Sunday with

several hours in a walk that Mr. Mallette, which the day before would have been miseiy summer months I am never troubled with neuralgia, but if I should be again I would certainly use Athlophoros, 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. 128 South

I Second street, is another resident of Terre

11,962. John P. B. Updegr&ff vs. Amos I Haute, Ind., whom Athlophoros has cured Palmer etal. Ca68 C. C. Beversed. Elli-I "T nuul i» dttj J*

In a proceeding te establish a ditch, if the ditoh extends into or through two counties, proceedings may be prosecuted in either one of the counties. (97 Ind., 28 100 Ind., 880.) Under the law of 1881, it was proper to give notice of the time of filing the petition. (4 N. E. Bep., 908. Where parties appear aod remonstrate, they will be confided to the grounds of objection stated in their remonstrance. (8 N. E. Bep., 863.) The assumption of jurisdiction and the exercise of authority is a deoision ©n the question of notice I without any formal entry declaring the notice sufficient. A petition for the establishment of a ditch sworn to before a notary public is sufficiently verified. (B. 8., 6,010 5,964. OHATTXIK MOHTGAGE—LIEN OF MAT BE

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 only two bottles my soreness is all gone and I am feeling much stronger. My daughter was also cured of neuralgia by it."

Yes, I can say Athlophoros did everything for me," is the daughter's statement. I was so sick tHlh 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."

gist, regular

The complaint in this case charged that,^. Redmond executed a note to appellees and I lhat ,79? !?uy

fr°m your druggist, but if he

ATKLOPHOEOS CO.,

112

Wall Street, New York.

VARIETIES.

Thomas Hardy's new novel "The Woodlander."

is named

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

Barnum proposes to take his big show to England next year.

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 cough remedy. It is a prompt, safe and pleasant cure for all throat and lung troubles. Sold and endorsed by all druggists.

Cincinnati is to have a national candy convention May 11.

Ivmm and Heobmnlea,

I 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 Cougl affections. in one night, may save you hundreds of dollam. Price 60 cents and $1.00. Sample free. Sold by Cook, Bell & Lowry.

Colds, Croup and Bronchal Relieves Children of Croup

THE MARKETS

CHICAGO MARKET.

(Furnished by T. J. Hodgin & Co., brokers, 628X Main street.]

April 21.

Opening.

High'st

Wheat-Apr.. May. June Corn— Apr.

88* 29& 30* 30*

Oats Apr.. May. Jnne Pork—Apr,.

lard—Apr.. May. June Bibs— Apr..

88* 29% 29X

9 05 9 10 9 22 5 90 5 90 5 95 5 22* 5 25 5 82

9 02 8 97* 9 07* 5 87* 5 87* 5 90 5 22* 5 20 5 27

May. June

May. Jnne

Car lots wheat.. 26 Car lots corn 47 Car lots oats 108

DRY GOODS.

HKW XOBK, N. X., April 21.—There some improvement in the demand at the jobbing hands, bnt of agents' request very mod erate though continued deliveries on order* daily. Sales are of a good total. ^.

NEW YORK.

MEW XGBK, N. Y., April 22.-Flour— Firm euperfine western and state, 82 60@8 25 eoynmon to good extre do., $8 25(?8 60 com mon to gooa extra Ohio, tS 25@5 20. Wheat —Firm and higher No. 2 spring, 98c No. red, 99c N«. 1 white, 96c No. 2 red, and May, 933^@94%c. Corn—Steady No. 8,44J^c stramer, 45^@45^c elevated, 46%@46._ afloat No. ?, 46{c elevated, afloat steamer white, 45%c. Oats—Higher more active mixed western, 88@41J^o white, 41^|473£c. Coffee—firm 8%c. Sncar—Firm refined, strong but quiet. Molasses—Steady: sales 20(820for 5 test. Bice—Steady. Tallow—Weaker 4c. Eggs—Dull and 12%c. Pork—Steady ana quiet, mess, 11 25. Lud—Opened weak bnt closed firm $6 22 @6 25. Butter—Dull and lower, 10Q25c. Elgin creamery, 26@27c. Cheese—Easier am dull.

2 el

CINCINNATI.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, April 21.—FlourFirm family, $8 80@4 00 fancy, (4 20@ 4 40. Wheat—Stronger No 2 red, WOc. Com—Dull No. 2 mixed, 87%c. Oats— Firm No 2 mixed. 82%c. Bye—Active and firm No. 2, 68@69}£c. Barley—Dull and .unchanged No. 2 spring, 70c. Pork—Heavy «9 50: 9 75. Lard-Qniet $5 80. Bulk meats—Firm and unchanged shoulders, $8 60 short ribs, $5 80. Bacon—Firm and unchanged shoulders, $4 87J£c short ribs, $6 00 short clear, #6 20. Whisky—Weak $1 10 sales of 455 barrels of finished goods on this basis. Batter—Lower extra creamery, 27c dairy roll, firmer, at 12@14c. Hogs—Steady common and light, S3 40@4 15 packing and butchers', S3 90@4 80 receipts, 1,774 head shipments, 549 head. Eggs—Weaker 10%@ U&c. Cheese—Good to prime new, 6@8c.

TOLEDO

TOLEDO. Ohio, April 21.—Wheat—Quiet and firm 87j£@90c. Corn—Easy qt 89%c. Oats—Nominal. Clover seed—Easy 96 25 asked. VKW YORK MONET AND

STOCK

MARKET.

NEW YOBK, N. X., April 21.—Money8 per cent. Exchange—Firm and quiet 4.87%@4.8!»X.

Governments—Firm. Currency—Sixes, $1.27% bid 4's, coupon, 1.26JjL bid 4}£'e, ooupon, 1.12% bid.

The stock market opened firm at last night's figures, bnt after the Srst few transactions there was some unloading, said to be for the acoount of insiders of Paoific Mail. The sell ing was attributed to the statement of the company that no dividend would be paid in May. Under selling prices the stock declined 1 per cent., and the rest of the list fraction ally. Toward 11 o'clock there was a better tone on the bnying of Vanderbilts and Grangers, and the decline was more than recovered at midday. At that hour values wore np to 1 per cent, as compared with last night's figures, Pacific Mail being the only exception. At the time of writing the market is irregnlar.

BABLV HOUSE STOCK YARDS.

The local live stock market has been remarkably dull of late, largely due to the depression that invariably comes with the Lenten season, Bnt little fresh meat, comparatively, is being sold. Following are the ruling prioes: Cows and heifers.... 8E0to8 80 Oommon butchers' stuff 8 25 to 8 10 Steers 4 25 to 4 85 Bulls 3 76 to 8 00 Sheep 8 25to8 T5 Hogs.*. 8 90 to 8 80

Ayer's

CherryPectoral

Should be kept constantly at hand, for ue In emergencies ol the household. Many a mother, startled in the night by the ominous sounds of Croup, finds the Utile sufferer, with red and swollen face, gasping for air. In such cases Ayer's Cherry Pectoral is invaluable. Mrs. Emma Gedney, 169 West 128 sU, New York, writes: "While In the country, last winter, my little boy, three years old, was in with Croup it seemed as tf he would die from strangulation. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral was tried in small and frequent doses, and, In less than half an honr, the little patient was breathing easily. The doctor said that the Pectoral caved my darling's life." Mrs. Chas. B.

Landon,Guilford,Conn., writes: "Ayer's Cherry Pectoral 1 j3l

Saved My Life,

and also the life of my little son. As he troubled with Croup, I dare not be without this remedy in the house." Mrs. J. Gregg, Lowell, Mass., writes: "My children have repeatedly taken Ayer's Cherry Pectoral for Coughs and Croup, It gives immediate relief, followed by cure." Mrs. Mary X. Evans, Scranton, Pa., writes: "I have two little boys, both of whom have been, from infancy, subject to violent attacks of Croup.

months ago we began using Ayer's Chsrry Pectoral, and it acts like a charm. In lew minutes after tte child takes It, ha breathes easily and rests well. Every mother ought to know what a blessing I have found In Ayer's Cherry Pectoral." Mrs. Wm. C. Reld, Freehold, N. J., write#: "In our family, Ayer's medicines have been blessings for many yean. In of Golds tad Coughs, we take

Ayer's Cherry Pectoral

Wd Ub taoopvplenee is soon

N»IUO BY

Try this wonder healer

Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. Only 25 cents. Sold byj all druggists.

FINE UN® OF QUEGNSWAML AT THE NEW YORK 6 AND 10 CENT STORE 385

J." 0. Ayw 0&, Lowell, Md bf all Pnwlm, ,|

Ton eas save gas, and money, by attaefa-, lng to your meter

The Hatienal 6as Savings Governor. Averages 25 per cent, saving, preven blowing and smoking burners and cats oS wnen lights are extinguished

Q. H. HOSE A CO., Agents, y/- .•* •". Board of Trade.

LEGAL.

ITY ELECTION NOTICE.

To thi Legal Voteri of the eify of Itrre Haute, Vigo County, Indiana: You ara hereby notified that an election will be held in this city oa Toeaday, May 4th, 1886, for the Durpase of electing one councilman from each of the six respective wards to the common council of said city.

Notios is also given of tbe snbdiviaon of the voting precincts as hereinafter pi«Msribed, atfti also of the officers and {dace* of voting at euch election, as follows:

VS,

Lowest

CIOM.

I 79& 80* MM 36* 88 88* 29& 80 80X 9 02% 9 10 9 20 5 87* 5 90 5 95 5 22* 5 25 5 80

80* 81* 88 DBH

79 79 81: 86]

May. June

MM* WARD.

To contain three precincts, to be designated as "A," "B," and -Precinct "A" bounded as follows:

On the south by the centerof Main street, on the east by the center of Tenth street, on the north by the oenter of Eagle street, and on the wtstby the center of Fifth street. Voting place Jehu Lewis' livery stable..corner, of Ninth and Cheiry streets.

Inspector—W. H. Bcndder. Judges—W. H. Sage and 8. C. Beach. Precinct "B" bounded as followsOn the south by the center of Eagle Btreet, on the east by the center of Tenth Btreet, on the north by the center of Elm street and on. the west by the center of Fifth street. Voting' place at Atkins' carpenter shop.

Inspector—A. B, Mewhinney. Judges—Wm. Atkins, U. T. Bockwell. Precinct "C" bounded as follows: On the south by the center ol Elm street, on the by the center of Tenth street, on the north by the corporate limits, and on the west by the west line of the First ward. Voting place, Mercer's grocery store.

Inspector—Wm. B. Mercer. Judges—Fred Feidler and Fred Faust. SECOND WARD. *. Two precincts, "A" and Precinct "A" bounded as follows: On the north by the center of Main street, on the west by the oenter of Fourth street, on the south by the center of Oak street, on the east by the center of Ninth street. Voting plsc, Kimball's carpenter shop, corner Sev enth and Walnut streets.

Inspector—Nicholas Stein, Jr. Jndges—Henry Schnmyer and Jesse Lee. Preoinot "B" bounded as follows: On the north by the center of Oak street, on the west by the oenter of Fourth street, on the' south by the corporate limits and on the east by the east line of the Second ward. Voting place, Arnold Meyer's grocery storo.

Inspector—Jerry Bnrke.' Judges—Jas. W. Stont and I. N. Adams. THIRD WABD. Three precincts, "A," "B" and "C." l'reoinot "A" bounded as follows: On the north by the center of Main street, on the west by the Wabash river, on the sonth by the oenter of Swan street, and on the east by the center of Fourth street. Voting place, Fonts & Hunter's livery stable.

Ins pec tar—William Loehman. Jndges—William Meissel and Edward Masgrave.

Precinct "B" bounded as follows: On the north by the center of Swan street, oa the west by the Wabash river, on the sonth by the center Park street, and on the east by the oenter of Fonrth street. Voting plaoe William Fufer's grocery store.

Inspector—Fred Fischer. Judges—Herman Appman and E. O. White IfilS,

Precinct "C" bounded as follows: On the north by the center of Park street, on the east by the center of Fonrth street, on the sonth by the corporate limits, and on the west by Wabash street. Voting place, Bobert Joyce's grocery store.

Inspector—Bobert Joyce. Jndges—C. W. Hoff and William*"Sndbrink. FOtTBTn WARD. Three precincts—"A," "B" and "C." Precinct "A," bounded as follows: On the south by the center of Main street, on the east by the oenter of Fifth street, on the north by the center of Eagle street, and on the west by the Wabash river. Voting place, first- house west of alley, sonth side of Mulberry street betwegp Third and Fourth streets.

Inspector—Bart^ Bing. Jndges—Jen errv Beal and S. C. Bichardson. Precinct "B," bounded as follows: On the south by the center of Eagle street, on the. east by the center of Fifth street, on the north by the I. &

Inspector—John Frisz. Jndges—Ja aoob W. Giffel and E. J. Asbury.

SIXTH WABD.

Two precincts, "A" and "B." Preoinot "A" embracing all that part of the Sixth ward, as now established, lying north of Poplar street. Voting place, Hiokey's grocery store. inspector—Dennis Barrett.

Judges—Hiram Meudy and esse Robertson. Preoinot "B" embracing all that part of the Sixth ward as now established, lying south of Poplar street. Voting place, Davis' grocery store.

Inspector—Geo. Dinkle. Jndgee—F. M. Wilson and Lawrence Heinl. 886^ order of the oommon counoil, April 20tb,

Attest: J. C. KOLSEM, GEO. W. DAVIS, Mayor. City Clerk.

GENTLEMEN!

I have Everything New in

FINE FABRICS

-i —FOR—V--

Spring

Call and See me.

W. H. ROUTZAHN

Cor. 6th and Main.

-»s .'

Uty. ht

Among the Northern Lakes

About six of Wisconsin, Minnesota and Iowa are

huodreds of delightful places where nut can pass tbe summer months In i":el rent and enjoyment, and return boiue at the eud of the heated teim completely rejnvenated. Each reocrlng season brings to Oeomomowoc Waukesha,Beaver Dam. Froutenac,Okoboji, Minnetonka, White Bear, and innumerable other charming localities with romantic names, thousands of oar best people whose winter homes are oa either side of Mason 4 Dixon's line. Elegance and comfort at a moderate cost ean be readily obtained. A list of summer homes, with ali necessary information.pertaining the)eto. Is belne distributed by the Chicago, Milwaukee fe St. rani Railway, and will be sent free npon application by letter to A. V. H. Carpenter" General Passenger Agent, Milwaukee, wis.

WHEN APPLIED

into the nostrils will be absorbed, effectually cleansing tho nasal passages ot catarrhal virus, causing healthy secretions.

It allays inflammation, protects the membranal linings of the nasal cavity from fresh colds, completely heals the sores and restores the senses of taste, smell and hearing. Benficeial results are realised by a tew applications.

It quickly cures Golds ia the Head and Catarrhal Headacbe. A thorough treatment will cure Catarrh. It is agreeable to use.

A particle of the Balm is applied into each nostiil. Two months treatment in each package.

50c

©team1•i/n

.J-

St. h. B. B., and on tbe

west by the Wabash ri^er. Voting place, first house sonth of the Vandalia railroad, east side Fourth street.

Inspector—Pat King. Judges—J. G. Kretz and tfeorgeJ. Hamgee—J merstein.

Precinct "C," bounded as follows On the south by the I. &. St. L. railroad, on the east by the center of Fifth street, on the north by the corporate limits and on the west by the Wabash river. Voting place, J. W. Shaw's carpenter shop.

Inspector—PdtSullivan. 'j Judgee—Andrew -Armstrong and C.- F, Twaddle.

FIFTH WABD.

Two precincts, "A" and "B." Precinct "A" being all that ortion of the Fifth ward, as now established, lying sonth of the T. H. & I. B. B. Voting place, Frisz's carpenter shop,

Inspector—Wm. MoClnre. Judgee—A Adam B. tank and W. C. Holmes. Preoinct "B" being all that portion of the Fifth ward, as now established, lying north of the T. H. & I. B. B. Voting plaoe, Mohan's grocery store.

Phoenix

lach

Suitings

-AND—

OVERCOATINGS

WAHTACESTTSTO8EH THB

MISSOURI STEAM

[fund Intel

•ampleWS^onTlber?TtCTmii?~ Itisawrerthdio^ clothes slid suapssmi. Athoroand percent, thabeyt Wsaberia the world, «nd pan capable agents BIG money. TSrtrtasto merit makes it pb«iomlnal sueeeaa evenrwbsra. For XllartrBted circolar and terms of agenoyjadSlffl, J» WORTH 8t« LOUlSiMOs or Chkmgo, O. 0*BSxEH, Geal Agent for tha Middle ft Mwkct

perfect an

tabout

rtmedu a Uquid, tnutf or powder, contains ns infuricnu drugt and hat tffenrto odor.

ELY'S CREAM BALM. CATARRH

HAY-FEVER

A particle of the Balm is applied into eacb nostril. It is quickly absorbd and allays inflammation. Canses no pain—is agreeable to nse—convenient and cleanly Sold by every drngglst or sent by mall on receipt of prloe.

SEND FOR CIRCULAR AND TESTIMONIALS OF CUBES.

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

IRONWORKS

MANUFACTURERS OF

Automatic Revolving CoaLScreens,

Coal Shaft, Flour and Saw Mill Machinery, Bank Cars, Cart? Mills, Casfingsof all kinds, Cold and Hot Water Pump?, Steam Pumps, House Fronts, Iron Columns and all kinds of Architectural iron Work.

The COMMON SENSE ENGINE AND EAGLE bT' AM PUMP a specialty. Dealers in Wrought Iron learns and Channels, Leather, Rubber and Chain Belting,' Bolting Chests and Cleaning Machinery of everydescription used in flour mills.

Repairing promptly done. '£8

A. PARKER, Prop'r,

Cor. First and Walnut Sts., Terre Haute.

M. HARRISON,

Nos. 319 and 321 Cherry St.,

And you will not be disappointed. He also has some second hand phaetons which he will sell cheap.

Xew South Side Chinese Laundry

623 MAIN 8TBEET.

Washing and ironing done with neat* ness and dispatch. PUICK8. j'., dhlrts, 10c:

Collars, 2c

Cufts, 4c. Drawers, 6o: Undershirts, Sc.* Handkerchiefs, Ze: All kinds of work done cheap: Collars and enffb Ironed by machine.

PENNYROYAL PHIS

"CH tCH ESTER'S ENGLISH.' Tbe Orlyinsl and Only Hen nine. SalV Kn4.lir.7s ReiiaMr. Be**reof trortbleea Xnriutlotu tx/tofaer, or fifum 4e ftfciopa)to Q3 for pirttoolaH

in letter

Foundry Machined jrts

BSfTA BLIHEuBD, 1863. WO JBT OBATBV, \?79.

ftfanoiaotercn sod Dealers ia BvaniMn^ Btlailng te

Power, Cast

and

213 to 235 North Ninth St., Near Union Depot, Terre Haute. Ind.

MEN

Thousand 1 mailed to

:ients a lATff« proTiort

1.of whom took a fall treat

I were restored to health by use of

SEMINAL PASTILLES.

DebilitTi Organ Io irip Toon# OT Mil

Years in many

ested lor

or too free Indttlgen

gg^ewUhstatem^to iOE FREE, with

toe, we ask that

70a

sen

bj petttni Bill

NAME told V? Prawfc»t everywhere*. Art fer "Oifehet EnfUtth" Kfcet

UlNBOW RUPTUHt "cb'II/

implr «fa, reliable and a perfoct retainer. It. OT* Truss. Worn Day and Sight and it crmBM fatottm. Send lor circular with tut) menial*from grateful ifferen cored by this£p Mlinoe. Addreas Central Hedleal and Bnrglce •M$tute 920 Locuet Bfc, St. XOTlfc Ife.

Sklllfal treatment given all kinds

—Jjoa jue.. Go"*-"-*'-- -of

MAfflOA BROS.,

Galvanized Iron, Sheet Metai Workers

And dealers in Mantels, Qalvanized Iron Cornice, Tin and Slate BooOng. etc. WJob work promptly attended io."W«

7^' 815 MAIN STREET

Telephone 290. Old Beeman Bunding.

50C

Iron Work,

Wrought

KSFAtBiSe PROMPTLY ATTEHDED TO

yid,] MIMI!II.Uti

Avoid the lmpo*tdbn of pretention* A3? die* for the «e trouble*, and all Owl? whoee mly aim is to bleed their

Hmf. Take a SURE REKKDT tCURED thoooasdi, doM not with attention to bonne**, or ean*e ',A orlnoonrtnleno* in aoy waj. Fbfe*€ 1 *cfentifie zntdwal pflBdpM. Byar llcatfonto the seat ofdi**a*e it* *pM^

P^iomienceJ* fe it without delay. TheoaiTO fboettona or the hotnan otnalcm rvtored. animating element* of lift am ffiren back, thejMur* become* cheerftii and xiqpidly gate* bro«trngttianaarr TREATMEHT.—FOE Month. $8. TTO XO«.W. Tbttt HARRIS REMEDY CO., Mm CHE*»-

otroar trouble, anl with IUost'a Pamphlet

AH MOO

....... eecdre Pamphlet Ac.

W. L. DOUGLAS

Best material, perfect St, eqnals any 15 ortSshoet every pair warranted.^Take none onlesc stamped Shoe, warranted." COB

you csoaot get 1

I shoes from dealers, send address on postal csrd to W. L- Douglas, Broclctoa, Mass.

•o» VITAI.ITY Is falling. Brain ItKAIXZD aod ill AL cTKU or Power

PTTKM.vFcH1CEY

W Agi-

friajr find a perfect and reliable cure In the

Introduced her* All checked. TREAT!? endorsements, Ac.,

•on (office or by mail) with Rtx eminent* doot

31VIALE AGENCY. Ho. 174 Fulton Street.

J. R. DUNCAN A 0.

WHOLBBALiS JMGAIJEBS IK

ra er i*sa«r Bag*. AAft HAS

Instant relief. F1

I JL

jUjCj,

in 10 days and

turns. .No purge, no salve, no tory. Sufferer* 'will learn

remedy

free, by

addressing O.

«7

Kassav

street, N. T.

STREET,

mattt

.v. 3^