Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 2 July 1886 — Page 3

POWDER

Absolutely Pure.

Ibis powder never varies. A marvel of porlty, strength and wholesomeness. Vjreecoaomical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold In oompetltlonwlth the multitude of low test, short weight alum or phosphate powders. Sold only in can*.

ROYAL BA.KXNG POWDER CO.. 106 Wall street, New York.

Madame Warren's

Dress Form Corset.

Sold by Dealers Everywhere.

LEWIS SCHIELE & CO Sole Owners of Patent, New York. ••"Beware of Imitations. None genuine unless stamped: Madame Warren's jSrtts Form Corset.

NO MORE

xicylic

SSURE

SURE CURE.

•immediate Belief—Permanent Cure,

THEGREAT

INTERNAL RHtJMATIC

remedy and only positive cure for Acute or Chronio Rheumatism. Gout, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lame Black, etc. Wasburne's Salicyllca is ten years established and h-as cured more person In that time than ail the so-called "Speoifies" and "Cures1'com "'RTPTP bined. The only dissoi-

vt-rof the

Poisonous Uriel Acid which exists in the blood all those troobled with Rheumatic Disorders. Endoa5ed by physicians and thousands of cured patients. Write for ts.'Imonials and advice free. 81.C0 a fcox 6 boaes for $5 W Hold by druggists, •sk gor "W'sbViinno's Salicyllca and MCopt no other, send to ns. WASHW N iS S A 1 A O ad a N

AOUT-z OR CHRONIC

Ai-yeYLBCj CUBE.

W. 8. CUB, Ji U. W J..u AMB, J. M.cw

CLIFT. WIl.:41S & 3',

MANUFA TU1SRH OI

Sash, Doors, Blinds,

AND DEALERS IJN

Lumber, Lath, Shingles, &.*** Paints, Oils and Builders Hardware, Hulbe fct., Corner Ninth

HAUOfB.

WABASH RIVER PACKET.

Steamer Rosedale

leaves Terre Haute at 10 a. m. on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. ReturntjDg leaves Hutson ville at 5 a. m. on TuesStfB, Thursdays aud Saturdays.

For freight or passage apply onboard. Special rates to excursion and picnic

PArt108'

THE HUDNUTS, Proprietors.

1868. 1886.

We, as usual, are prepared to supply al emands for ioe. We are the only home ompany selling ice in the city, and we leel that the people are consulting their own interest In giving us their trade. Office, No. 20 North Sixth street.

F. PERDUE, Proprietor.

INDIAN VE0£«E

PILLS

CORE

All

Billons Complaints.

*-Th«v are perfectly safe to take, beine ttbtsi.y VKQETABLK and prepared with are: rel ICR nil' a Afiilru igtsts.

INDIANA STATE HEWS.

The gamblers at Jeffereonviil^ are being raided and arrested. The prohibitionists of Elkhart county have nominated a full ticket.

The Northern Indiana Teachers'association is in session at Lake MaXinkuckee. Winchester claims more solid improvement this year than any town of its size within a hundred miles.

The Kokomo Natural Gas and Oil company has made a contract for the boring of a well immediatly.

A large catamount or panther is infesting the woods around Washington and local hunters are trying to kill it.

Prof. James Baldwin, of the Eushville schools, will succeed J. M. Olcott as superintendent of the Greencastle schools.

Work has begun again on the artesian well at Bloomington, and it is the intention to go down until a total depth oi o,000 feet is reached.

A meeting of millers was held at Kokomo, yesterday, to organize a state association. Levi Sohl, of Noblesville, was elected president, and T. B. Friend, of Tipton, secretary.

The boiler of Matthew Stevenson's tile factory, Yeedersburg, exploded, fatally injuring Taylor Hogden, engineer, and Thomas Anderson. The factory was wrecked loss, $2,500.

Moslatt's mill, at Covington, was burned yesterday. Loss, $8,000 uninsured. The safe in the office had been blown open, and the fire was either started to hide that crime or caused by the explosion.

Extensive preparations are leing_ made for holding a grand soldiers' reunion at Bedford, Lawrence county, on September 1, 2, 3 and four. Ample grounds have been secured, and arrangements are being made for a large number of tents for the encampment, and arms for the drill, parade, sham battle, etc.

Carl Jackson, a five-year-old boy, was found with his head between two palings, dead on Tuesday morning at his home near Otisco, Clark county. He wandered away from home, and the general supposition is that he went to climb over the fence, when his foot slipped and he fell between the palings and broke his neck.

THE DEATH ROLL,

A Complete Record of Interments at tke Cemeteries During the Month of June. Following is a list of interments made in Wood! awn and Highland Lawn cemeteries during the month of June, the same being taken from the official record:

June 1—Henry Fray, erjtf pilas. June 8—Milton Long, aged 29, consumption National house.

June 4—John M. Davis, 51, oancer of kid••78 502 North Eighth strset. June 7—Nora E. Bergan, 2 years, grangrene AthertoD, Ind.

June 8—Jno. H. Cline, 7 years, drowned Seventeenth and Second avenue. June 8—Wm. Conover, 69 years, paralysis 718 North Seventh.

June 8—Clarence C. Phillips, 2 years 1630 South First. June 9—Herman Sudbrink, 8 years, scarlet fever 1409 South First.

June 9—Ernest F. Rosemaa, ace month 231 North Fifth. June 9—Mary Baiters, 15 ysars, phthisis.

June 10—Mary Davie, 81 years, phthisis 802 north Fifth. June 10—Warren Conover, 6 years Vigo county.

June 11—Charles H. Smith, 86 years, consumption 202 south Fifth. June 12—Margaret M. Helderle, 29 years, consumption eouth Tenth street.

June 12—Jennie Bishop, 18 years, murdered. June 12—Caroline Adams, 50. years, consumption Eleventh and Elm.

Jans 18—Intuit of Cluu-Ioa 0®1», imp.rf.ot circulation First and Main. June 14—Sophia Sudbrink, 2 years scarlet fever.

June 15—Fanny Herwell, 10 years 1808 south Fourteenth. June 17—Child of Newell Kilmer, stillborn 202 Central avenue.

June 17—Louis Duenweg, 18 years, drowned 1382 south Second. June 18—8ylvester Owene, 57 years.

June 2fi—Child of Nerten, premature birth: Tflirteerth and Cherry. June 20— Boie Strassner, 5 years, congestion of the brain 1489 south Thirfl.

June 22—Jessie A. Eoker, 20 years, typhoid fever. June 28—Ada Smith, 18 years, typhoid fever.

June 23-r-Oscar E. Button, 55 years, oerebral apoplexy 8t. Antony's hospital. June 24—Albert E. Oilman, acute gastritis 22 north Second.

June 25—Johanna M. bachs, 42 years 427 north Thirteenth. June 28—Arbella Huston, 58 years, heart disease Fourteenth and Eagle.

June 29—Anna E. Ben than, spasm Harritoa township. Jane 29—Wm. Herbert Carey, 9 years, scarlet fever 1418 south Second.

HIGITLAND LAWN.

June 5—Hallle Torranoe, 1 year city. June 10—Amanda Sherman, 50 years oity. City 81 Elsewhere 8

Tetal 34

A Novel Regiment.

Rockville Republican. On Tuesday, July 6, JohnF. Meacham will organize a regiment of ten or twelve companies of little girls and misses. All wishing to join will please be present at 3 o'clock p. m. at the court room. The regiment will be officered from ^among the girls as follows: Colonel, lieutenant colonel and major, surgeon, assistant surgeon, adjutant, quartermaster, sergeant, major and quartermaster sergeant, 10 captains, 10 first lieutenants, lOsecoi.d lieutenants, 10 first sergeants, 40 sergeants, 80 corporals, and if possible to enlist as many as 220 privates. The trustees kindly consent to the use of the school house yard for a drill ground, and instructions will be given two hours each on Tuesdays and Fridays of each week. The arms will be spears, and the uniform similar to those used by the "Broom brigade." The strictest military discipline will be enforced by the instructor and to this end the officers of the field and stall, captains and lieutenants will be selected for their executive qualifications as well as their military appearance and physical ability. In stature none under 43 inches will be accepted save, in cases, when the recruit is well developed and exceptionally active in which event but four will be taken in each company. It is intended to have the regiment well instructed in the various evolutions of the line and prepared to join the "dress parade," of the 31st regiment at the re-union, September 8 and 9.

The Dentists.

The State Dental association, sion at Indianapolis, is" elected the fol lowing officers for the ensuing year:

President—Dr. J. K. Pattison, Lafayette. Vice presidents—Dr. W. W. Wilson, Richmond, and Dr. A. Frye, of Greencastle.

Treasurer—Dr. Merit Wellt, Indianapolis. Secretary—Dr. R. W. Van Yalzah Terre Haute.

Trustees—Drs. 8. T. Kirk, Kokomo J. R. Clayton, Shelbyville E. V. Burt, Lafayette. State Board of Examiners—Drs. P. G. C. Huut, president, Indiaijppolis M. H. Chappell, secretary and treasurer, Knightstown S. T. Kirk, K- komo S. B. Brown, Fort Wayne, and Joseph Richardson, Terre Haute.

A Colt Chases a Passenger Train Marshall, 111., July two months'old colt, belongiag-* W.: Reynolds, performed tt mMt-maJvdotis j«*j ploit yesterday. \RiynSdlwas afQuakm City mill with his team, and as thej noon train went 6y"*the colt suddenly sprang up an(j.startg4 after it, and followed it

Neatest care rom the be[t dru«. for over ha^milfe cro®ing three tresiev relieve the sufferer nt oncefcy tjeiypciBe of them ttortf~ieet long. How oil all impurities through the bowels. ciwea tliiS last one can under-.

TV^tity'uT6 06HIS DOI

stand. It finally slipped and fell into a cattle guard, but was not injured.

DID I KILL HIM?

Jeremiah C. Dayton was the right flank corporal of my company. No wonder fie was on the right flank, for he was by long odds the biggest man in the regiment, There were one or two who slightly overtopped his six feet three and a half in his stockings but they were spindling, nerveless, narrow-chested fellows, whom "Jerry" could twist round his thumb, if it came to muscle.

Where Jerry hailed from originally I never knew. He enlisted in New York in the spring of 1862, and, I fancy, had at the time been swaggering about aniong the Bowery boys and living off the admirers of his ineffable good nature and unparalleled biceps. But I have never kno#n to What section is due the credit of raising eo glorious a 'specimen of the physical man.

Take it all in all, I believe Jerry Dayton was essentially the biggest man I ever saw. It was I who enlisted him when I was at home in New York, dur ing irch, 1862, the bearer of certain papers to Governor Morgan and when I took him to the surgeon for examination I noted down all his measurements as a matter of curiosity. Here they are:

Bound chfsl, forty eight and threefourths inches round shoulders, fiftynine inches round forearm, fourteen inches round biceps, eighteen and onehalf inches round thigh, twenty-two inches round calf, sixteen inches weight, 196 pounds.

I don't think any prize fighter ever entered the ring that could beat that. And yet Jerry was not fat. He was rather the opposite. When he was stripped, his muscles stood out free from adipose tissue, and showed their play when he moved like those of a thoroughbred after training. Added to these, a bull-neck and a good-lookhig, jovial face, hands like the paws of a gorilla, but small feet for his size, enormous length of arm and a slow, easy-goiDg look, which betokened mildness and honesty, and Jerry Dayton gave-one the idea of a huge, inoffensive elephant.

I have called Jerry's face good-look-ing. Perhaps it was more the good humor which shone through its every pore from the amiable soul within that gave one this idea for.Terrv was flush of face and fearfully and wonderfully freckled. He wore a very small yellow mustache, which seemed to be all he could grow for, although he never Bhaved, his face was destitute of hair save on his upper lip. Nature had evidently exhausted herself in putting together his frame, and had nothing left for beard.

Jerrv never quarreled with any of his comrades. Good reason why. To begin with, he was too gentle to tyrannize or bully, and altogether too burly for any one willingly to come in hostile contact with. I never knew him to be at odds with a single soul. He moved about and attended to his own business with much the same kind of consciously superior indifference that a Newfoundland exhibits among a pack of terriers. No matter how much the boys teased him no matter how much the terriers yelped at his heels, as, owing to his forbearance, they were very apt to do— he would for an instant look as if he were on the point of retaliating but then, as if feeling that he might do them harm if he allowed himself to get angry, lie would check rising ire, and smooth down his bristling crest with a half deprecatory, half threatening, "Now, boys, look out, and quit your foolin'!"

Dayton was a good soldier. To be sure, he had not been in action as yet and so had not had a chance to show his gallantry but he was obedient, and attentive to duty, intelligent and upright. He seemed sometimes to dislike to enforce orders when the men made any objection or resistance but this was only of a piece with his own lenient impulses, and never called for more than a passing criticism. Take it all in all, he was on the high road to success in the profession of arms, though it hsd been taken up as only a temporary one.

Dayton was one of my favorites. He was always willing, nay eager, to be of service to me. He would volunteer his help whenever there was any work to be done about my quarters and, besides his enormous strength, he possessed steadiness and aptitude at work in no ordinary degree. He was handy, too, in little things. His thick, coarse fingers could seize hold of any little, delicate job, as daintily as if they had be^n as taper as a woman's. Nor did he ever seem to weary in offering his services. Before I knew I Wanted a thing done, Jerry would have started to do it and all manner of little conveniences, such as a shelter of boughs in fiont of my tent, or an oven for my contraband to bake bread in, or a nice bunk, or a camp table and chairs, grew up around me whenever we remained a few days in one place, under the dfeft hand and willing heart of Corporal Jerry Dayton.

As a rule, when men grow to such an enormous size they lose in stamina what they gain in weight. Little or middlesized men, say of five feet to five feet nine in height and weighing a hundred and twenty to a hundred and sixty pounds, are generally able to march farther, carry more weight add live on shorter commons than men who get beyond these limits. The greatest endurance I have almost invariably seen exhibited by small, spare men—not thin men who lack muscle, but men whose food goes to nourish bone, sinew and muscle instead of turning into fat.

But Corporal Jerry Dayton was an exception to the rule that size and endurance stand in inverse ratio to each other. In his case endurance seemed to have kept pace with growth, and he and our petit eaporal of the left flank (a five foot two, 115 pounds specimen) vied with each other who would first show signs of flagging. But there was this difference between them, that the Brobdingnagian could have picked the Liliputian up, load and all, and have marched off with him, while the petit eaporal could scarce have done the same by Jerry.

Often have I seen the big corporal with a half dozen muskets and knapsaks slung in various fashions about his brawny person, which he was carying along for some weary comrades, and laughing at the idea of being overloaded. A mighty man was Corporal Jerry Dayton, a mighty man of vaior—yet untried.

There were two of his fellow-soldiers who did not believe in Jerry's courage. One was the orderly sergeant, an old soldier himself, and the other a man who seemed to have known something of Jerry's antecedents, though he never gave any reason for his opinion. Both acknowledged Dayton's good qualities in camp and on the mar&^ "You keep a good lookout on him, lootenant, fust squall we git intei an' ef Jerry Dayton doutrun, then I'll go beg his pardon fQrahfckiji' to mea^ on him, Ef J#ry SiaJto'fJjefei jUted5me^ti'J|h« know'd too much to ha' gone an' 'listed." "You thought he was really lame that day we went after the bushwhackers, lieutenant," said the orderly, "but I've always had a shrewd notion that he was yary t|te fregfoj^of Ids^hearUhat

.All this I of course poon-pooned, and, convinced that I was as good a judge of the man as any one else, held fast to my liking for $he c^c$3rfil. J£uhe wouldn't stick to' me in a fight, I said, there Was not a man incite oompany who

would. Time showed whether I was right or wrong. It was at Fair Oaks. Wd had been hurrying forward to the support of Casey's shattered division, and I was too busy to keep much of an eye on any particular man. I had glanced at Dayton several times, hut had noticed nothing beyond the paleness of his face, and as pale faces are not unnsual qt such times on the bravest of men I paid no heed to that.

Our regiment and one other, both under command of Colonel Stradella, had been selected to proceed through White Oak swamp, along an old abandoned road which Kearny had discovered that morning, and take up a position so as to fall upon the flank of the rebel advance, which, it seemed likely, would drive Couch's and Keys' divisions far back to the river. We had marched a good part of the distance at a double quick, and thd^men were too busy picking their way along the rough path to devote mare than half their thoughts to the rattle of small arms and sharp artillery fire, which showed us but too plainly how our men were beinj borne back. And the dan oi the hurriei march gave no time to the dead beats and poltroons to skulk out of the ranks. [to be! CONTINtTID.]

A LUCKY FIND.

How a Rich Farmer Recovered $355 Which He Had Hidden In His Grain Bin.

Joseph Barth, a wealthy farmer, living about two miles south of Pierron, III., who generally goes by the name of the "Little Miser," some time last fall hid away in his oat-bin $355 in gold. To-day he hauled in his oats to market, forgetting about the hidden treasure until the oats had been hauled and dumped into a car to be shipped. Alter it was discovered that the money had been hauled in together with the grain, a search for it was made. The oats were shoveled over several times, and the search kept up for about three hours, and at the end of which time it was suspended to search in another place to which more oats from the grain bin where the money had been secreted had been hauled. Shortly after Mr. Barth's departure from the car one of the laborers employed by the grain firm thought he would renew the search. After shoveling a few shovelfuls and throwing them aside he espied a small lump of rag tied np with a string. On examination it proved to be the lost money, containing the amount stated. Had it not been discovered until a few hours later the car would have been sent out.

Some ten years ago the same man hid away $500 in paper behind a cupboard in the kitchen. Some six or eight months later he purchased a piece of land, intending to make a payment on it with this $500. On going to the place he found that a mouse had made a nest out of the bills and they were cut up in such small pieces as to be worthless.

The Silent Monks.

Merton M. Casseday in July Bivouac. The routine of one monastery is a repetition of the life at every other house belonging to the order. Probably the most trying part of it is the perpetual silence. The monks may speak to the abbot when absolute necessity requires it. The abbot, the prior, the guest-master, and the man who serves the guests are, of course, at liberty to speak. Otherwise perpetual silence is laid upon the order. In certain parts of the house even those officers do not speak except in devotional exercises. When Father Joseph, the guestrmaster, describing to me the business of the chapter-room he stood outside the door, not being permitted to speak in the room, though we were alone there. The same thing is true of the church and of the dormitory. I noticed that when Father Joseph took me into those places he always" put up his cowl. He would not speak even in the old and abandoned dormitory, where are now only some piles of grain and two unused beds.

The dormitory is an additional hardship. The beds consist of slats covered by thin, hard mattresses, over which are coarse covers. The beds are really bunks. They are placed in a long double line down the room, and each one is inclosed in a little box-like closet. the partitions of which do not reach the floor. In each room there are a crucifix and a scourge. I saw no other article of furniture. A curtain hangs before each doorway. The scourge, or discipline, as it is called, consists of five stout cords, each knotted in five places, fixed to a wooden handle. Every Friday morning, after the offices of the night, the community repairs to the dormitory. Every monk enters his cell, and, at a signal given by the abbot himself, whips his bare shoulders with the discipline. The abbot also gives the signal to 8top the punishment. The abbot is subject, in general terms, to the same rules as those bj which the others live. His bed is the first, he sits at the head of the table but in all respects he lives like the meanest of the order, except that he may talk.

Marriage at Marshall.

Special to the Express. Marshall, 111., July 1.—Will Hippard and Miss Grace Littlefield, two prominent young pedple of this city, were married Monday night at the M. E. parsonage. It was a very quiet affair and very much of a surprise to their many friends.

An Expert's Statement. Literature for the hammock should be light in weight and large in print.

J. L. Norton Carroll, residing'at Far Rackaway, Queens Co., N. Y., was bo crippled with inflammatory rheumatism, of ten years' standing, that he had to use crutches. He was completely cured by taking two Brandreth's Pills every night for thirty nights, and will answer any written or personal inquiries.

VARIETIES.

Harvard graduates a class of 235, the largest in her history.

Throw Away Trusses

and employ our radical, new method, guaranteed to permanently cure thejworst cases of ruptun Send 10 centa in stall} for reference/ pamphlet and tern World's Dispensary Medical "Associatipi), 663 Main St,,,lSi|[silpv^-j^(jj, mi H.11WDI iiai

Thereis^saict.^ &£$i$el evfen„at ihighisterppiug Newporti .^ ,nc 1 .. 3

A f"M 7-J1

Dr.

Gunn's Liver Pills

-Rettf6ves^2onstt^tion, prevents Malarfa, cures Dyspepsia, and gives new life to the System. Only one for a dose. Free

Samples aJ^Cook, Bell

in jthq

support of her soldiers' orphans. ^.

Core tor the Deaf.

Peck's Patent Improved Cushioned *Ear Drums perfectly restore the hearing

vahd

others and comfortable to wear. A4Jconversation and even whispering heard distinctly. We refer to those using them. Send for illustrated book with testimonials free. Address F. HISCOX,

as®

Broiylw*y, N. Y. Jfeqtion thisepap

.'5

'-M6. iA

A. schooner is constructing at Bath, Me., with a coal carrying capacity o:

2,600 tons. Bucklen's Arnica Sain. The Best Salvk in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Bhenm, Fever Sores, Tetter, Champed Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. for Bale by Cook, Bell & Lowry.

The National Credit la no More solidly, founded than the reputation of Benson's Capcine Plasters. They are known, appreciated and used Everywhere in America—its hospitals and its homes. Physicians, pharmacists and druggists affirm that for promptness of action, certainty and range of curative qualities they are beyond comparison. Once used their unequalled excellence recommends them. The public are again cautioned against the cheap, worthless and shameless imitations offered by mendacious parties under the guise of similar-sounding names, such as "Capsicin," "Capsicum," "Capucin," Capsicine," etc. Ask for Benson's, buy of respectable druggists only, and make a personal examination. The genuine has the "Three Seals" trade mark and the word "Capcine" cut in the center.

In the Albany bi centennial pftfcession there will be a carriage for the use of the Hollanders, 300 years old. -i

A Captain's Fortunate Discovery. Capt Coleman, schr. Weymouth, plying between Atlantic City and N. Y., had been troubled with a cough so that he was unable to sleep, and was induced to try Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption. It not only gave him .instant relief, but allayed the extreme soreness in his breast His children were similarly affected and a single dose had the same happy effect Dr. King's New Discovery is now the standard remedy in the Coleman household and on board the schooner. "Free Trial Bottles of this Standard Remedy at Cook, Bell & Lowiy's drug store.

Smith College, Northampton, Mass.. has thus *ar graduated 300 women. Two are taking advanced courses at Oxford.

Cure for Piles.

Files

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 sre present, flatulency, uneasiness of tke stomach, etc. A moisture like perspiration, producing a ywy disagreeable itching, after netting warm, is a common attendant Blind, Bleeding and Itching Piles yield at once to the application oi Dr. Boaanko's Pile Bemedy, which acts directly upon the parts aGected, absorbing the tumors, allaying the intense itching and affecting a permanent cure. Price 50 cents. Address The Dr. Bosanko Medicine Co., Piqus, O. Sold by Cook, Bell & Lowery

After thirty-six years of honorable incumbency, President Chapin, of Beloit, pronounces his liaccalaurate and retires.

Horsford's Acid. Phosphate, Beware of Imitations. Imitations and counterfeits have again appeared. Be sure that the word "HOBSFOED'S" is on the wrapper. None are genuine without it.

At a "John" picnic in Pennsylvania every son of a man named John was givan a plate of cake and a dish of ice cream, scot free. Gosh!

Renews Her Touth.

Mrs. Phoebe Chesley, Peterson, Clay Co., Iowa, tells the following remarkable story, the truth of which is vouched for hy the residents of the town: "I am 73 years old, have been troubled with kidney complaint and lameness for many years could hot dress myself without help. Now I am free from all pain and soreness, and am able to do all my own housework. I owe my thanks to Electric Bitters for having renewed my youth, and removed completely all disease and pain." Try a bottle, only 50 cents at Cook, Bell & Lo wry's drug store.

Mt. Hollyoke Seminary, the pioneer in the higher education of women in the Connecticut Valley, has nearly completed the first half century of its unique and excellent work.

Wild Cherry and Tar.

Everybody knows the virtues of Wild Cherry and Tar as a relief and cure for any affection of the Throat and Lungs. Combined with these two inerediepts are a few simple healing remedies in the composition of Dr. Boaanko's Cough and Lung Syrup, making it just the article you should always have in the house, for Coughs, Colds, Croup and Bronchitis. Price 50 cents and $1.00. Samples free. Sold by Cook, Bell & Lowry.

THE MARKETS

CHICAGO MARKET.

[Furnished by T. J. Hodgen A Co., broker* 628X Main street]

July 1. Opening.

High'st Ijoweet Close.

Wheat-June. $ .... $ .... 1 .... $

74*

July. 78 75* 78

74*

August. 76« 76* 75 76* Corn—June. .... 85*

July. 35* 85* »5* 85* August. 86^ 86* 86* 86* Oats—Jane. .... .... «...

July. 27& 27X 27 27^' August. 2BH 26* 26& Pork—June. 9*90

....

July. 9 90 10 .ii 9*90 10 15 August. 10 05 10 82 10 02 10 27 Lard—June. .... .... .... 6 60"

July. 6 50 6 60 6 60 6 60" August. 6 60 6 70 6 60 6 70 Bibs—June. .... .... 4 15*'

July. 5 15 5 is 5 15 4 15*' August. 6 07 5 02 5 07. 8 15

Car lots wheat. .L. 85 Car lots 00m ••..... .J..464 Car lots oats iv*

JvM"

DRY GOODS, v"

HBJF IOBK, H. Y., Jul L^Tfie re/is a rery steady request tor 9II clasws and styles of goods, with a-good volume of sales and mar£etyery .^dening{ and Me/fl mac shirtings advanced to

NSW YORK.

HHW IOBK, N. T., Jftly I'.-^Wour— Hpbtj superfine western 'and state, fff 2 89 good to ohdice western aitd state, @4 75. Wheat—A shadb'stronger, but taffiM quiet: steamer, No. ft wd,, 75p ,®o. 5 red, 755/0 delivered Ne. 1 wnite,

880.

Con

lower, 'and' dull, No. 2, 46«4?o,V elc(r»tbr 46XQ47C afloat.' Oats—A shsdq, .stfAnser, but quiet mixed, 38@87c white, Coffee—Firm a&o. Sugar—Steady aid in moderate demand. Molasses—Firm. Bice-' Steady and demand fair. Tallow—Steady. Pork—Firmer and- moderately active old mess, $10 26810 75."'' Lard—Higher and very strong $6 25.. Butter—Qswti..1f@f6Kc. Cheese-—Dull and lower, Ho. weak. «,).

CINCINNATI, O., July l.-JUw^Easy. W^eat—Dull-and. aominaL Corn—In jbetter supply and lower No. 2 mixed,

860.

Oats—

Firm No.v2 miied, 29#@29£c. Bye-j-Easy: No. 2, 68c. Pork—Held higher $10 00. Lard**ln fioed demand* abd higher Mt30

$6 25 short rib, $7 00 short clear,

$7 35. Whiskr—Qaiet $1 10 sales of 447 barrels of finished good* on this basis. Butter —In good demand. Hogs—Firm common and light, $8 85@4 60 pocking and butchers',$4 80@4 75 reoeipts, 2,826 head shipments, 4,037 head. Eggs—Easier 10c. Cheese —Firm and unchanged.

TOLEDO.

Ohio, July 1.—Wheal—Steady

aad firm 79682c. Corn—Steady S6Ji"c Oats—Unchanged.

CARLT HOUSB (STOCK rtk&Dd

Receipts have been heavy, while shipments hare been light Prices are ruling lower and the local market may be said to be unusually weak. Extra good premium com and heifers $ 2 75 to 4 00 Steers 4 00to435 Oows and heifers. 8 00 to 8 75 Common butohers' stuff 8 74 to 8 00 Bulls 2 50 to 8 75 Veals.... '4 60 to 5 00 Hogs........ 8 40 to 8 50

MESSENGER'S

101 E. Washington Street.

INDIA.NAPOLTS, IND.

Largest Stock in Indiana.

Eight-foot Ash Extension Tables, $4.75. Bed Boom Suits (3 pieces), full size, S13. CARPETS Ingra'ns, 21%o per yard. Good All-Wool, S-ply, only 76^0. Bring size of rooms.

LACE CURTAINS—90e per pair. Iiarge Curtains, 72 Inches by 4 yards, wash perfectly, only $3.00 per pair.

No charge for packing.

MESSENGER'S,

Cor Delaware and Washington StiINDIANAPOLIS IND.

T. J. H0DGEN & CO..

BROKERS,

Stocks, Bonds, Grain aHd Provisions

,628} Main Street.—Up Staim. 'yv if-•- iV BSVBBENOSS*

First National Bank, Indianapolis, Ind. First National Bank, Evansville, Ind. Louisville Banking Company, Louisville, Ky.

Covington City National Bank, Covington, Ky. tar Direct private wires.

Telephone 192, Call for market q««tatlons.

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

TERRE HAUTE

CLIFF CO., Proprietors.

Manufacturers of

Boiler*, Smoke Stacks, Tank*, Etc, Stop on First street, between Walnut and Poplar,

TERSE HAUTE, INDIANA.

Kepalrlng promtlv attended to.

AH MOO LONG.

New South Side Chirese Laundry^

623 MAIN 8TBEET.

Washing and Ironing done with neat* ness and dispatch. PKIOESi Bhlrts, 10c: Collars, 2c: Cuffs, to. Drawers, 6c: CTndershlrts, 0c. Handkerchiefs, 2c:

All kinds of work done cheap: Collar* and cuffs Ironed by machine:

WEAK MEN

Whose VITALITY is failing, Brain DRAINED and EXHAUSTED or Power PBEMATURELY WASTED may find a perfect and reliable cure in the FRENCH HOSPITAL REMEDIES originated by Prof. JEAN CIVIALE, of Paris, France. Adopted by all French Physicians and being rapidly and successfully Introduced here. All weakening losses and drains promptly checked. TREATISE glvine newspaptr and medical endorsements, etc., FREE. Consultation (office or hy mall) with Biz eminent doctors FREE. CIVIALE AGENCY, No. 174 Fulton St.. New York.

P. J. RYAN,

Undertaker and Proprietor of

FEES and SALE STABLE

Northwest Corner Wabash and Second Streets, Torre Haute, Ind. Keeps first-class buggies and carriages prepared to attend all orders with neatness and dlsoatch. Special attention given to boarding horses.

Undertaking establishment removed to Main street.

Waht

Hen and Women of good character and In1 Exclusive Territory Guaranteed. A weektf aomplo Washer on liberal terms* It is a ffrea'i olotnes and noap saver. A thousand per cent. t\ Washer in the world, and payB capable.a*ent« money. Intrinsic merit makes it a phenominai sue eesa everywhere, for Illustrated ciraolAi^&dJ tonM ofagency, address, «|a WORTHf 8t. LOUffiUMoL or Chicago, llls.^.^OTidsi^WlAarw* tor the Mlddls Btata^AUx Market rtf. jPhU^fr

PENNYROYAL PtLLSf

"CHJCHESTER'S ENGLISH." Th« Original and Only Cenuine. Safe ud lwaT. ReUafcl*. Beware of warfhleu TMtyto**. I Indl.ip.M»blo to LADIE8. A«k TJnr DrO«Mt "Chlaheater*. EngU.ii,and take »o other, or footed U(vtampt) to for partiealin in litter by iuliinitl

Md*gr*n End

P^nTVov4'^m^'t

5 4

1886

Vfeae "Vfashbonrds are mafli with a Bint.Wood rim. The fltronff-'

TttSAGIWATF

M'F'G cjt., Kiebigvm

5M'r

EtfQQJLft&GS,.

'n*u

"foPProtettitfif 6f

l&AftKfllB, ,¥&OLlBAU OK RETAIL.. J. R. Qancan &• Co., 660-662 MflfrrSt

iKIBBtf Rypfllfi'WK*

Hmpln-Bafo, reliable ond^ Kiirkt ht4«4 Ml and Night aqd Hi circular withtestt?.

ANDREWROESCH

SAW s^iiuiisray

fjLQCIt, & ,GUNSMITHINGr

adXLK'ft«#*lKiKy, Bio. j'

HEfcoif Street, Mfcil**-

Machiiery Power,

WAHTace AGENTS TO SEU THH

iillfi" Cg§PilWj

MISSOURI STEAM

Weakness and 41e-AtedlUar Mm

rftnS'S rreatllaMr,

SEE

f.u :i I a• -i .u ..: ..U Mattresses renovated »od made

.General ttsurwiwTAd't,

THE BEST LINE

-OF-

CARRIAGES,

BUGGIES and

PHAETONS

IN THE CITY.

'A ll&y o^rri. make and

»^,^JWar ranted.

TO BE SOLD NOW.

Call and see me.

R, M. HARRISON,

319 and 321 Cherry

St.

IRON WORKS

MANUFACTUKEKS OF

lingines,

Automatic Revolving Coal Screens.

Coal Shaft, Flour and Saw Mill Machinery, Bank Cars, Ca»s Mills, Castings of all kinds, Cold and Hot Water Pumps, Steam Pumps, House Fronts, Iron Columns and ail kinds of Architecturallron Work.

The COMMON SENSE ENGINE AND EAGLE STEAM PUMP a specialty. Dealers in Wrought Iron Beams and Channels, Leathec, Rubber and Chain Belting Bolting Chests and Cleaning Machinery of everydescription used in flour mills.

Repairing promptly done. O J. A. PABKEIl, Prop'r,

Cor. First and Walnut Sts., Terre Haute.

QUICK MEAL

SIN6LE GENERATOR VAPOR STOVE.

iEW BUK,

$3 TO $19.

REFRIGERATORS, ICE BOXES, WATER COOLERS, Bath Tubs, Hand and Power Freezers, Carving Butcher and Table Knives.

C. C. SMITH,::

Established 1842. 303 Main Street

Phoenix Foundry! Machine Works

•8TABT.THHBD, 1888. INOOKPORATSJJ ^7*. KuniMtona aid Dtilcrs in Everything Relating to

kioUahiabont by Indiscretion. Exposure, Over-Brain Wo«yorteofreeIi»Maeai»woa»kthetTea trouble, and Sectire

C. P. RAISE

1 I--'.

$6k NOBTH -l*OlJ S^.j

laws can save money uy w.

sasrsafiwi

tion given lo Iftrpatlo, Cyclone an^Car-go-Iasuranee.... 1 1 1

Caat and Wrought troo Work

OEFiJaSIIfe PKOMPTLI ATTEH9SI) TO

213 to 235 North Niiglt St., Near Union -Depot, Terw Haute, Ini.

CUB£

T^eaThonaend

o^arbomtookafnH treat'

eajLand 1

asher

tofefo^awj^ehiUWDrsani

'Si »fii -ii

Avoid the im

to or very

latest style and on

BHOBTESTf KOTICE

1 -X -l

die. fortune trons

whose anlraimUtSM— tlms. Take StJBB KlWW that 1 ED thousand^ Oom iaot loik utastionto baaatmyOt orinoonvenlenco in sanr 'on sdentiflo medical pnbolpU .epilationto the .est ofdlnsasJM a influence i« felt without ddaj. Thai function, of the human oianlaa rMton

watted animating element, of lift) aregmmsek, tb. betwmes checrftu and rapidly gain, both Mi Wlgta TREATMENT.—Om Month, t3.'Tf8 tttW. Pwfc fe HARRIS REMEDY CO., MN

Soey .flenth Street. ST. I/TUBS. Jto.

tfningtoR-Staftdai'd -Type'Writer

Unequalled for ease of Hi&ripdl4tion. rapid wr quality of work, simlpiclty aod durability.

Correspondence solicited.

^Wycitoff, Seaman's & Benedict,

84 Ea^Maricet Street, Indianapolis, Ind.

writing.

for*#hI pm-ant.

maRNADO, OrCtONE AND WIND--1" -STORM

INSURANCE

Granted on farm property Qf hll kinds an'* on dwellings, household furniture. Kite and li^httilng also: at reasonable T«t'-fr-Hj the old reliable Phenix Insurance Company, of Brookiya, JN. Y., by M.

3'j5'9^Ioax'on'Impjoved.Jrms

(land percen' interest, with usual cominijBsioDc." AUthdxe vanting insurance or farm Joans-will (So well to eee him.

M.8.EVINGER

IND.

J.D.OWE5T,

PIANO TUNER. j?ii

ret ces—Pref. JVm. Z«ber, Antan K. O. Kllbourn. G. H. BartWMC .7 KradCft!) Ha* (fly. Oflloft—C*H" trsi Hook store, 634 Main ilreet*

mm-