Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 26 September 1886 — Page 7
ROtALM&W?
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
This powder never varies. A marvel of purity, strength and wholesomeness. More ec .nomlcal than the ordinary kinds, ahd oannot be sold In competlon with the multitude of low test, short weight alum or phosphate powders. Sold °nly "iYAL BAKING POWDER CO., 106 Wall street, K. Y.
Ji gent, for a
NEWRAPI
Catalogue Mailed Free upon Applied cjn
FOR SAlEa
5
S6 inch, $150 Columbia expert, fall •iskle, $75.00. 62 inch Standard Colombia, $?( I"54 inch $140 Royal Mail, $85.(}
ANTON HULMAN,
660 Main street, care H. Hulman&l o.
"Oh, My Back!" "How I do suffer "what shall I i«?" These words need never be uttered if SNYDER'S KIDNEY PADS are worn. They positively cure Brtgbt's Disease, Lame Back, Spinal and all Url«BTy diseases and restores lost energy a ft or young. Price Sji.bv mail, on re ely of price. Address THE SNYDER »ill) CO., No. 2 W. 14th street, New York.
Snyder's Liver Pads
Malaria, Chills & Fever, Dyspepsia, Biliousness, Sick or Nervous Headache. all liiver and Stomach troubles yield where SNYDER'S 1,1V KR AND STOMACH PADS are worn. They cure by absorption. Thoutands can testify to the benefits derived yfbm ttieir use. Price 82.00. Sent by mail an receipt of price. Address, THESNYjif&K PAD CO., No. 2 W. 14tU street, New orfc
Weakb Females Ladles, old or young, sufferins:from any orm of female complaints many Amer.ean women sufTer from weakness, irreg««ltles, etc. The SNYDER FEMALE
AD is worn and cures by absorption, ryone. Price, 88.00. by mall on receipt •f price, Address, THE SNYDER PAD COT, No. 3 W 14th street New York.
Soli W. H. Armstrong & Co., and Arm roi 's Union Depot pharmacy, err« te
Madg,me Warren's
8'
ea«
Dress Form Corset
Sold by Dealers Everywhere.
LEWIS
SCHIELE & CO., Sole Owners ol Patent, New Ysrk. •dTBeware of Imitations. None genu unless stamped: Madame Warren» Mrett form CorteL
WILLIAM CLIFF J. H. CLIFF. C. F. CLIF*
terre haute
Boiler Works
CLIFF & CO.,
Proprietors.
Manufacturers of
Bottom, Smoke Stacks, Tanks, Bto. Stop on First street, between Walnuftnd poplar.
TEKRE HAUTE, INDIANA.
Repairing promtlv attended to.
'CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH Til® Orljclnnl and Only Gcnuiao. Sftlfc »d RritaW*. Rcwnrt *9
W.Lirr, b,tj« iuiim, J. as-Cx.* •*. '.
CLIFT. WlliAMS &
MANtTFAUTUIUERS O?
Sash, Doors, Blinds, &c
AND DEALERS IN
Lumber,Lath,Shingles,alas# Paints, Oils and BuildI
ers
Hardware,
ftalberry
9
Ht.,
Corner Ninth"
.KOBE B&UX&
^1
NEIGHBORHOOD NOTES.
Pari* Note*.
Special to the Expreea. PABIS, 111.. September 25.—The injunction case against the city of Paris in the electric light matter was heard by Judge Hughes yesterday in the Circuit court, and the judge sustained the in junction. He gave the city council the privilege, however, of making a new contract with the electric light company.
The annu?l anniversary of the Woman's Foreign Missionary society will be held at the Presbyterian church tomorrow. Dr. Wolff will deliver the address in the morning, and the ladies will occupy the platform in the evening with a prepared programme. The Ed gar Countv Sunday School convention is being held at the Christian Church in this citj. The convention will be in session three days. Delegates from every tchooi in the county are in attendance.
The colored camp meeting at the fair grounds have a very interesting programme prepared for to-morrow. The jubilee singers will arrive to-night.
Carbon Notes.
Speoial to the Express. CARBON, Ind., September 25.—The coal trade is booming. Mr. J. H. Throup will proceed at once to erect a fine store-room. A young man by the name of Wm. Fumble was severely injured in Litchfield coal shaft Thursday evening. Died, Tuesday morning, Wm Mills, aged 27 years, of cancer of the stomach. He leaves a wife and two children to mourn his loss. Carbon has a miners' paper entitled the Carbon Globe. The editor is Mr. Calvin Goss, of Brazil. It Is a e'ean, newsy little paper, and we wish Mr. Goss unbounded success. A little child. of Mrs. Wm. Moore was found dead in bed yestarday morning, supposed to have been suffocated during the night. Our schools have begun with 175 scholars enrolled.
Soldiers' Reunions.
Special to the Express. '••••. PARIS,111.,September25—The surviving members of Company H, of the Sixtyfourth regiment Illinois volunteers, went to Chrisman this morning to hold a reunion. Four hack loads of old soldiers went from here, starting at 8 o'clock.——The survivors of the 8ixty-second Illinois volunteer infantry have made a permanent organization, and will hold reunions in the future. The Twenty first regiment Illinois volunteers held a reunion in Mattoon to-day. The G. A. R. past of that city gave a banquet in honor of the event this evening.
Farm Residence Burned.
Speoial to the Express. ASHMOKE, 111., September 21.—The fine residence of Benjamin Farris, three miles southeast of this place, burned yesterday evening. Loss unknown. No insurance.
Clinton Trotting Association. Speoial to the Exprec s. CLINTON, Ind., September 25.—Clinton has organized a joint stock Trotting association with a paid up capital of $250, and ate now engaged in constructing a track on John Whitcomb's farm west of town.
THE HEADSMAN OF PARIS.
Interesting Individuals Who Have Held the Office. ,4 Naw York Times.
M. Heindrich, the successor of the fat little Henri Sanson as headsman of Paris 1847, was a man six feet in height, 'i a clear, coltt blue eye, regular featurts, and the manner and .carriage of a perfect gentleman, his whole bearing having the appearance of a half-pay officer. M. Heindrich always "operated" in evening dress and a white cravat, and alter each execution went to the Cburch of St. Ambroise, where he ordered amass to be said for the repose of the soul of the victim*, which over he took a bath and then breakfasted. Ifeindrich had an imperative voice and a strong hand. When he took hold of his man he never met with any resistance, and it is told of him that when Verger was called and on a hundred pie texts sought to postpone the fatal moment, Heindrich simply walked ipto the cell, looked fixedly at him, and sMd, "En bien, Verger," and the other sh|tljered, rose and followed. Heindrich Hied on Good Friday of 18"2 at the age of seventy, after exercisii for fifty years his profession, and was Bucceeded by his aide, Roch, Who was bis antithesis, being as jocose and bonhomie as the other was reserved and solemn. Roch was a tall, powerful man with, a placid face, gray whiskers, and gold earring?, looking on execution days, in his hlatfk frock coat, opened to show his cable like watch chain, as if he,were a workman in Sunday clothes. You always expected to hear him sing "Le Petite Ebeniste," or some such ditty populsi with his class. His boa mots weie proverbial, but they were not in very good taste, as for example: "Come, my lad, be of courage no one tfants to hurt you,", and when Albert proposed to address a speech to the }ublic, "Bah I'll abridge" it!" but they delighted the i'.lois and gave copy to the newspapers He took part in 173 executions. His hobby was the gullotine, which he called his bijou. He rubbed it bright, fu'bished the blade, wiped off with his poeket handkerchief every grain of dnst andtpeckcf mud, am! having heard of the •'sinister noise" made by the knife in falling, arranged India rubber linings for be grooves, And in order to save the •'patient" from tbe sensation produced by the sight of the knife, concealed it with screcn. Roch waa married and the fattier of eight cbildreD, whom he adored and when he "functioned" the provinces, his first act was to dispatch a telegram to his family, telling how the "affair had been conducted," and if there had been "a good attendance." He died in 1879, of appoplexy, at the age of sixty. The present incumbent, M. Deibler, an ex cabinetmaker of Dijou, entered upon his career as an amateur ahd from l'amour de l'art in 1858. M. Deibler married a daughter of his colleague in Algeria, \tlle. Rateneuf, who, having been educated "with wholesome tradiiions of the past, would not have consented to any nuptial derogation"—you perhaps may not know that the borrfcau effects to retain those privileges os nobility which were granted to his predecessors in tbe twelfth century by a royal ordinance.
But his children have learned to share 1 popular prejudices against the profession His son preferred to enter as a clerk in
___ _one of the Parisian monster stores. DiebRQYAb SIJBXV
"Y'lTV?
llie
popularity oi Roch
and Heindrich he is less active, less vigorous and while they could plaquer— "fasten"—the patient on the planchette and, withoutmoving, touch tbe spring he loses time, and even a second seems an eternity to the lookers on.
St. Joseph's .Academy.
Father McEvoy s'^es that the St. Joseph academy was never in a more iourishicg condition. The attendance is larger than ever before and numbers about 200. The corps of teachers, the father stated, is a very efficient one, and consuls of nine irstructers. There are nine students boarding at the school at present. This is a comparatively new feature of the school, having been established about a year ago. Father McEvoy says the prospects are very bright for still greater prosperity of the institu.ion.
Marriage Licenses.
if
s|
Thomas Alker and Lizzie Cottrell. David Trevling and Luetta Summers. Charles Hayworth and Ella F, Frazier.
SOCIETY FLASHES.
THIS Donros OF TMB SOCIAL W0BLD A TSB&K HAUTB-
Personal Mention of the Neijfhborin* Cities.
Personal.
Miss Jennie Steele has returned from Rockville. Mrs. Troutman," of south Third street, itrveiy ill.
Miss Florence Hossey has returned from Chicago. Miss Laura Richardson is visiting friends in Louisville.
Mr. H. C. Buntin, of Chicago, is in the city vLdting relatives. Mrs. N. K. Elliott has returned from an extended visi in Ohio.
Mr. Frank Dox spent last week visiting his sister in Springfield, O. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Durham are at home from their bridal trip.
Mrs James and Miss Lillia "McGregor have returned from the East. Mr. Ed Shattuck has accepted a position with Hoberg, Root & Co.
Ossian Con ant has returned from St. Louis where he went on business. Mr. Ed Cox returned home from Greencastle for a short visit Friday.
Miss-Mattie Johns has returned home after a very pleasant visit in Detroit. Misses Alice and Fanny Warren have returned from a visit to Leroy, N. Y.
Mrs. General McMillan, of Washing ton, B. C., is visiting Mrs. Judge Carlton. Mrs. Charles E. Kirk, of Chicago, is the guest of her uncle, Mr. Preston Hussey.
Miss Ella Adair, of north Thirteenth street, has been quite. ill for several days.
Miss Mae Trumbell, of Centerville, Ind., is in the city t^ing the artesian baths. H-,2 •s. Helen Herkimer, of Mattoon, is tbe 'fuest of her sister, Mrs. Frank McKeen.
Miss Cora Lloyd spent several clay8 last week visiting at h&r heme in Greencastle.
Professor Oskar Duenweg will give his opening reception of the season at Dowling hall, Wednesday evening, October 6th.
Misslrma Thomas has returned from a several weeks' visit at Frinch Lick Springs.
Professor and Mrs. Byers spent several days last week attending the St. Louis exposition.
Dr. and Mrs. Van Valzah have returned home after a very pleasant trip to S. Louis.
George F. Weisbroad, of Omaha, is visiting his sister, Mrs. P. Best, of south Third street.
4
Mrs. C. R. Peddlehaagone to Kansas City to spend a few weeks visiting friends and relatives.
Miss Lucy Fry, of Crawfordsville, who has been visiting in this city, has returned home.
Mr. Dick Hollingswortb, assistant bookkeeper in J. E. Sullivan's poultry house, is off dutyrsick.
Miss Florence Sage will give four piano recitals at her home, commencing next Thursday.
Misses Cora Patrick and Flora Steventon leave this mornirig for St. Louis on an extended visit.
Mrs. Horace Pugh is visiting in Hf.stings, Minn., where she is the guest of Mrs. L. Simmons.
Mr. and Mrs. Boudinot have returned from St. Louis, after a week's stay visiting the exposition.
Mr. Hendrichs who is quite sick with typhoid fever, is getting along as well as could be expected.
Mr. Peter IJtz, of Hamilton, Ohio, who has been visiting relatives in this city, has returned home.
Charles W. Cariithers has accepted a position at Carpenter's Boston dry goods store, 418 Main street.
Miss Dora Murphy, of north Fourth street, gave a euchre party to her many friendB Friday evening.
Mis. Gray, of north Fourth street, gave a very pleasant progressive euchre party, last Wednesday evening.
Miss Lizzie Dowling leaves next Wednesday for Pougbkeepsie, N. Y., where she will enter a misses' boarding school.
Miss Lena Werner, Miss Belle Stineman, and Miss Nellie Finkbiner are spending to-day at St. Mary's of the Woods.
Mrs. W. B. Tuell, Miss Maggie Taell and Mrs. H. M. Smith returned from their trip to New York and Philadelphia Friday.
Mr. Will Myers, of the letter-carrier force, is lying dangerously ill with typhoid fever at his residence on south Second street.
Miss Emma Hartman, of Indianapolis, who has been the guest of Miss Clara Filbeck, of North Fifth street, has returned home.
The nuptials of Mr. Charles Stevens and Miss Mary O'Reilly, daughter of Mr P. B. O'Reilly, of the clerk's office, will be celebrated, 5 o'clock a. m., Tuesday, at St. Joseph's church. The voung couple will make an extended Eastern wedding tour.
The numerous young friends of Mies Nellie Roberts, of Ohio street, tendered her a surpnse party Saturday afternoon, in honor of her thirt^ntL birthday. The afternoon was spent in the enjoyment of various pleasant amusements. Refreshments were served.
Fxiday evening Mr. George ^Mitchell was tendered a* reception by his many friends at his home on east Poplar street. Danoing and various other amusements were indulged in till a late hour. Mr» Mitchell is a student in the Naval Academy, and is at present home oa a furlough. He leaves Tuesday for Annapolis.
}. Paris. Miss Essie Williams is visiting in IndianapolU.
Miss Lucy Mullims is visiting friends in-Paris, Mo. Mr. John Gay. of visited Drit P. Smith last week
Mr. George Croweu visited his brother in St. Louis last week. Mrs. Jaiqes, of Danville, visited relatives in this city last week.
Miss Cora Wilson will take a course of music in Terre Haute this winter. Miss Laura Doras, of Mattoon, visited Miss Nettie Hunter last week.
MiS. B. Lamon, of Washington, D, C, is visiting relatives in this city. Miss Ellen Stevens, of Brightwood, visited friends in this city last week.
Mr. Lawrt&ce Gate attended the Odd Fellows' conclave in Boston last week. Mr. Harry Collom and Mr. Bleeson, of Columbus, O, returned home yesterday.
Mrs. W. H. Hamiltjn and Mis. C. W. Vance are visiting relatives in Chicago Mrs. E. J. Iagersoll, of Carbondale, 111., visited relatives in this city last wdek.
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Collins departed for their home in Huston, Dakota, last week.
Miss Susie Jones and Miss Nettie Hunter leave for Washington, Ind,, next Tuesday. Miss Jones will return'
-V'-\
to her home in Lexington, By,, from there. Mr. Bert Coffey, of Wamnton, 111 was visiting relatives in this city |fst week.
Mr. Wm. Siebert has gone to FrsaA Lick Springs tor the benefit of n» health.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kaufman, of Terre Haute, were in Parti Jrtt of the week. 7
Mrs. Oat her McCsrty, of ShelSyviik, visited her mother, Mre. G. T. SDsbly, -In this city, last week.
lij
Mise Martie Burgett, of Hamilton/O. returned home Tuesday, after viaiteng Miss Cora Wilson, of this «ty.
Miss Sarah Flynn, of Lawrence, Kaa., who has been visiting relatives tab. city returned home Wednesday.
Miss Kittie Morris, after pleasant visit with Miss Grace Huston, has returned to her home in Indianapolis^
Marshall
Mrs. J. MT Jones is visiting relatives in Indianapolis.
Mrs. J. P. Greenough, of Braril, wss in the city Friday. Mr. P. R. Lee has gone to Westfield to take charge of his school.
Mrs. Garrison, of Casey, wss visiting Mrs. N. B. Devol this week. Mr. L. Booth went East last Sunday to purchase his fall stock of goods.
Mrs. Mary Boarman, ofWashington, D. C., is the guest of Mrs. W. A. Harlan. Mrs. S. E. Miller, of Beaton, Tenn., is visiting her brother, Mr. Joseph L. Allison.
Mr. John Bass and sister, of Sullivan, Ind., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith.
Mr. Clark Lycan went to St. Louis Monday to witness the Knights Templar parade.
Mr. Calvin Neal, of Swan Lake, Minn., arrived here Thursday for a short visit with relatives.
Captain Churchill, of Albion, I1L, publican candidate for congress, wss in the city Friday.
Minn Cecil Dulaney went to Godfrey, 111., Wednesday, where she will attend school the coming winter.
Mrs. R. R. Adams returned from Wichita, Kan., Thursday, accompanied by her grandson, Erilheet Archer.
Mrs. Chamberlain, of New Orleans, who has been spending the summer at Waukesha, is the guest of Mrs. #!. S. Archer.
Hartfnsvtll*, HI.
Mr. Safford, of Kansas, HI., was in the city this week. Miss Emma Reis returned te Terre Haute Monday.
Mrs. Clay McKeen was in Terre Ha ate Tuesday. Mr. Jehn Pattee is in St Louis taking 4n the exposition.
Mr. Chas Duncan was in Efflaghafca on business Thursday. Mr. Levi Willisms and son, Arthur, were in Terre Haute Friday.,
Mr. W. T. Troughton was in Terre Haute on business Tuesday. Miss Katie Wicklyn returned home from an extended visit at Jameson, Mo., Wednesday.
Messrs. H. K. Ross, R. P. Comstock and H. K. Gamble returned from St. Louis Wednesday.
The Rev. M. JE. Ewers retarned from the M. £. conference Monday. He will stay here another year.
Mr. D. W. Creekmur, principal of the Casey schools, was called to the bedside, Tuesday, of his brother, who was very sick. -Bp.
Mr. William Creekmur, of Towe/Hill, 111., is here attending his son, Mr. J. W. Creekmur, who is very low with typhoid fever.
Messrs. C. B. Castelo, of Toledo, 111., and D. B. Kelley, of Casey, were in ths city Tuesday. They will build a warehouse foi Mrs. A. M. Gamble next
Brazil,
Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Bard have returned from Kansas to abide here. Mrs. E. T. Drew, of Evansville, Ind., attended Vincennes Presbytery here this week.
Mr. Sutherland and wife, of Putnam county, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Keith.
Mfiw Amy Richardson visited Miss Frances Potter, in Terre Haute, the first of the week.
Misses Hattie and Linna Duenweg, of Terre Haute, were visiting the Misses Kreiter the fiist of the week.
Mrs. C. E. Holloway, of Indianapolis, is in the city, the guest of her sisters, Mrs. J. G. Brvson and Mrs. R. A. Kerfoot.
Cards are out announcing the marriage, of Mr. John T. Roberts and Miss LHlie M. Keasy, at the residence of the*bride's parents, Tuesday, October 5.
Mr. Jas. Q. Adams.and Miss Claudie Tolbert dud Mr. Geoige Sands and Miss Mollie Thomas were married Sunday night last, tbe Rev. Lewis officiating
Aubmore, 111.
Mrs- Join'C. Reed is visiting in St. Louis. Mr. J. E. Ricketts has gone to Ann Arbor, Mich. s. T. Thornton has returned from South Hsvfn, Kan.
Oidot A W. Robertson will depart for An:*«poli", i., to day. Mr E F. Miller, of Springfield, Mo., i« rusticating in Ashmore.
Mrs S W. Gray, of Pleasant Grove, ii veiling Mrs. S. J. Booell. Miss Annie Mulholland, of Indianapolis, is visiting friends here.
Mrs. J. W. Brown, of Fillmore, Mo., is the guest of Mrs. G. A. Brown. Mr. W. E. Arbuthnot, of Edwardsville, is visiting the family of Mr. W. F. Austin.
Mrs. J. Ricketts visited in Mattoon Wednesday, tbe guest of Mrs. B. C. Brown.
Mr. Oscar Hawkins died Saturday afternoon, after along illness with consumption.
VTS*
1 Carbon. Temperance Bociety is
Our
Maggie, ol South guests of Mrs. W.M-V Mi*. D. S. Mclntyre spent thw in St. Louis.
ctoing
finely. Mr. R. White and wife are in land, O.
cleTB"
Mr. Wm. Hopkins and family have removed to Carbon. Mrs. Will Rishgr was shopping in Bra* zil one day this week.
Mr. J. S. Barton wss in Terre Haute Thursday, on business. Mr. S. C. Philips and wife nave returned from Toledo, O.
Mr. James Gaiber, of Indianapolis, was in Carbon Sunday and Monday. Mrs. E. A. Russer was in KnightsviUe Tuesday and Wednesday, visiting friends.
Mrs. Hurshberger and Miss. Doll Walker attended the fair in Terre Haute one day.
Migq Vallie Vansaudt and Miss Lillie Throop, who are attending school in Greencastle, came home Friday evening, to spend Sunday.
Hattoon.
Mrs. Tennery has returned to Peoria. Miss Clara Allison has gone to Great Bend, Kan.
Mrs. David Swisher and daughter,
Mrs. W, D~ Foots is ths guest of M». Green, atButler^ Drl G. F. K&w aM tripto Osistuiim Utib.
Mrs. W. K. NorveU is the guest of
MT*.
Miluiaa, ia St. Louis. Miss Mamia. KMC,oi $ellevills, is visiting Mra. 0.8j^E$pmpson.
Mis. Earns IKffhgrabw, of Ceterville, la., is visiting Mrs. J. A. Bosh.
ley. hss rebuilt his re«-
dsnes, making it astory with bay win aoWf 0te. Miss Dollie*®B«SbltU|h of your city, wss visiting ^sr fraAd. Miss CJarrie Mc Dougall, Sunday and Monday.
Mr. Ed Bishop, late of this plaoe, hat now clerking at Frankfort, Ind., was visiting relatives the fore part of the week.
Mr. Brans Morgan, Mr. Charles Whitcemb and Mr. Charles Merrill participated in the Knights Templar drill at St. Louis Wednesday.
Mr. Charles F. Johnson, from Danville, III., was ia the city Tuesday taking evidences for the purpose of securing the life insurance of his late brother Willie.
Koekvttl*.
Mr. Perry Sates will make Indianapolis his future home. MIM Ollie Hnnnicntt has arrived from -Terre Haute, Where she visited Mrs. T. C. Wfot.
Kr. Charhy Tate has left for Omaha to visit his parents. He will return to Rockville.: .».•
A nine-poand boy h*s come to Blesl home of Mr. and Mrs. J.F. Meachauj. Aiffived Thursdayevening. iir. Will Meacham headed for Terre Haute Wednesday, to clerk in Cox & Co's shoe store, 513 Main street
6u»t'kSpnls
MAC*DO» CKNTRK, WAYN* Co, N. Y., ,• Fetoiury 28th, 1885. Some years ago I badly strained nry stomach pioking -cherries, and have Buffered greatly ever anoe. Nothing has been se beneficial as Allcock's Plasters They entirely cured me of that trouble I hare also been afflicted with Itttte «akli, bnt these plasters soon enabled me to walk. I reoommend them whener/er I have an opportunity, as I have them very usefdl for oyer ten
Alloock's. Plasters have
#sl.way^
done me the gieatest service, and 1 am every day n^ore and: more convinced tHkt no household should be without them. Mas. Spsr^A. BILLS.
Bronze is combined with pale blue, pale pink, light green, salmon and poppy green.
VARIETIES."
Green and brown are the leading colors for aatumn weir. 1 .w-I
A Strona Esdowmant
is conferred upon that magnificent^ institution, the hsman body, by Dr. Pierce's "Golden Medical Discovery," that fortiifies it against the encroachments of disease. ft is the great blood purifier and alterative, and as remedy toi oonsumpitioa, bronchitis and all diseases of a wasting nature, its influence is rapid, efficacious and permsaent. Sold everywhere. ,0
Little girls' frocks are made charmingly loose and full.
Renew* Her Youth.
Mrs. Phoebe Chesley, Peterson, Clay Co., Iowa, tells the following remarkable story, the trath of which is vouched for by the residents of the town: "I sm ,79 years old, have been troubled with kidpey complaint and lameness for many years: oould not dress myself without helf. Now I am free from all pain and wrenees, and amiable to do all my own lousework. I owe tny thanks to Electric Bitten for having renewed my youth, and removed completely all disease and pain. Trv a bottle, only 50 cents at Gook, Bell
ft Lowry's drag store.
White lace is to supersede tint so long in fashion.
A'fi cream
the
A Captain's rortanats 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 fer Consumption. It not only gave him instant relief, but allayed the extreme soreness in his breast. IDs children were similarly affected and a single dose had the same happy eflect Dr. King's New Discovery now the standard remedy in the Coleman household aad on board the schooner. Free Trial Bottles of this Standard Remedy at Cook, Bell & Lowry's drug store. 11.
1
'-r
Beaded plush and velvet are some of the season's novelties. Dr. Gunit's Xlvet Pills Removes Constipation, prevents Mai an a, cures Dyspepsia, and gives new Lfe to the System. Only one for a dose, ruf Samples at Cook, Bell & Lowry'r*
Feather bands are the preferred, trimmings for new fall wraps.
SCOTTS EMULSION OF PURE
Cod L.tr*r Oil, with Hypophosphltes, Very Palatable and Increase Jteih. Dr. F. H. C'ement, Brighton,life,says: "Scott's Emulsion is the best I have ever prescribed. It is very palatable, easily assimilated and gives strength ind flesh to the patient"
One piece, flowing elbow sleeves are coming in vogue for dressy gowns.
All Authorities A area
thst the milk of a healthy mother is the best food for an infant Next to this, and containing all the elements for perfect nutrition, is Mellin's Food, which, after a long test, is highly endorsed by prominent medical men.
Black and white materials of all sorts
are in favor for the present season.
Children Teething.
The mother finds a faithful friend in MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP. 25 cents a bottle.
Cashmere overdresses will be worn with plush, velvet and striped skirts. ..T
Horsfoitl's Acid Phosphate For IndlK«*Uon. Dr. George W. Hall, St Louis, says: "I took iFfor indigestion and found it of decided advantage."
Gray gloves are worn with black toilets. xhey are embroidered with black. .......... Our* for tk« Deaf. .- 7
Peck's Patent Improved Cushioned Ear Drums perfectly restore the hearing and perform the work of the natural dram. Always in position, but invisiable to jothers and comfortable to wear. All conversation and even whispering heard distinctly. We refer to those using them. Send for illustrated book with teetimo nials free. Address F. HISCOX, 853
Broadway, N. Y. Mention this paper
it is substantially the Bepson'sCapcina Pla They ask less for the imitati—, foe It costs leas but as a ranedial sgestitis absolutely wontMsss. The repsatks Benson's as the only plaster actual and high curative qualities is the result of many years' experiment aad honorable dealings on tbe part,, of the prcprietaa and 6,000 pbatsnscisits and druggists the best ever made. •gsibst dealers only, and avoid personal examination. The 1 the trad center is eat the wojtf "Oepeme."
vor for dissse^ its ties reopmrAsnd-
That rough woolen stuff called Sanglier (boar'£) cloth is mere ln favor than
onwn 1
/jr
Opening.
Wheat-Sept Got.. Nov. Cora—Sept
M1p»ter
-j
Star* Tou're Bljht.Than O* AktMl» Davy Crockett's motto is as geed now as it ever was as good in selecting aa instrument to do the work yon waat done, aa in any otber thing. If yonr object is to restore your failing hmltfa, look around for the best thiag yon find. Yon will not have far to Dr. Henley's Celery, Beef aad Iron takes away the palm from all competitors as a nervine, tonic or alterative. Pleasant, nutritious ia an eminent degree, and a irfect health-giver, it is the ntmmtcn excellence. .r ...
The chemisette Kutee contmu«aa favorite, andip seen on tpiltfs of e*sty description.
fOl
preceded by
Piles are frequently sense of weight in the batk^oM aad lower port ol the abdomen^ cstafing .th* patient to suppoefebe has seme vametioB of tbe kidneys, or n^hborii^ «rgaai. At times, symptoms of indigestion are present flatulency, oneasin«ttf el stomach, etc. A moisture,! tion, producing a vwy dlstj.. ing, after getting wurmf i* A„fiomm«n at-
Rich embreideries from all nations .are in high vogue for plastrons and Fedora vests.
A. BemarkabM Core Of Sei William 8. Baker, of Lewis, VJ#o county, Ind., writes as follows: "My son Wss.taken With tcrofula in the hip when only two years old. We tried, several physicians, but the boy got no relief from their treatment Noticing yonr SCOVILL'S SARSAPARILLA AND STILLINGIA, OR BLOOD AND LTVER SYRUP, r^oommended so highly, I bought some of it of you in the year 1862, and continued taking it till the sores finally healed up. He.is-nowj.21 years of age, and, being satisfied that your medicine did him so much goed when he used it we want to try again in another case, and write to yon to get some
Boeklon's Arnica Salva.
THB BEST SALVX in the world FOR cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rhetijn,, fever sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, »rns, and all skin eruptions,. aad posiively cures piles, or no pay required. It lie guaranteed to give perfeot satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by Cook, Bell A Lowry,
CHICAGO MARKET,
High'st Iioweet Okas.
$ .... •w 75K
$ .... 78% 76%
.... 78* 76*
Oct. NOT.
Oot. NOT.
.... 78 78J{
87 a MX
VtH 89*
Oits Sept. Oct.. NOT. Pork—Sept.
8#K 88X
87'-' 88X
359£ 26Ji *6X
26 JJ
Oct.. Nor.
9-67 9 70
9 67 9 70
Lard—Sept. Oot.. NOT. Bibs Sept.
9 15 9 47
8 80 9 ra
6'80 6 12
6*80 8 12
8 10 8 or
815 8 10
6*90 TOO 6 85 7 00 .... .... .... ....
Oar lota whtaL Oar lota oern Oar lots Oats.
BAR'.V BOTOB STOCIa fABM,,^
The local cattle market is flask, stook plen% and prices down. Scarcity of |Msturage li Arcing a daily inorease. of. offerings. last cfrsning i80 head were reported as reoeipta rfady to be put on themsrket this morninf... Prime oows and heifers... 8 60 to 8 38 damnum bntohers* st«fl... ... 8 T8to8 00 8 SOte 8 88 1 seteaflo awiotw 4 80 to 4 80 4 08 to 4 9t
doiis.... Sheep TeaU...... Hogs............
RUPTURE
Pwitinl) Cini
Dr. H. W.
Hendricks & Co.
Have located In this elty and are Beady to Treat and Cure Hernia. All money refunded a failure to en re. Tbe inventor, Dr. HendricU, cared hlas self after safferlngSl years. The followloi parties have most all been enred in beiasteOday»:
J. J.
Keys, No. B. South st. Indianapolis. md. Peter Smith, Jamestown, Ind. j. F. smith, 838 Vine st, Claeinnatt. a
Geo^e Shaw, 174 Washington st, la"mTH'Lewls. 680 S Illinois st, lndlaa-
Planket, 282 S Tennessee si, to
dianapolis. E. A. Orr, 811 ssaehnsette ave, Indianapolis.
Chti. W. Day, 80 Bloomtngton st, Xadiaaapo la Peter Q. Grummer, 41 Wyoming si, Ina a is
HenrT Htane's, SB Hosbrook st, Ta'polls. J. Henry Thur nan, 181 N Kiss. J* Matbsas eph, 837 McCarty_st Ota as. Bid linger, Bhel by Title, Ind. O. H.Stapleton, Brartl, Ind. D. Johnson, Crawfordsvlt'e, Ind. 3. V. Connor, 88 Hugh st, Cincinnati, Q. Geo Wolf, fi(M Kaee st. Mary 8bokiaroff,4tb and Stone" Mrs Jobn Star, IU8 Buckeye st" Wm. Klaon, Collene HU1. ft. Cnshman, O'esswell, Ind. 7.,.i Call, or address.
Or H, W. Hendricks A Co., jo lil North ronrtb street, Terre Hau(e
vitl
ft-
WM
and Tar ae a rtist airil-Vds foi attection of the Tbroat billed idth thssatww ., aftrW '-wsm)iJhsr^»*•" th^ aanpoeitkaj ofDr. Besaako'*^|gh aad Lung Syrup, tin artieV you shouldalWl^s Sfveinthe house, fit Coughs. Colds, Cronp aad BronchiUa. Price 50 cents and 11.00." Bamples free. Sold by Cook, Bell A Lowry. —W
WNf vn
A Great Reductions
THiS 11 js
Bleeding Itching
Piles yield at' encf to 4hepplication of Dr. Bosanko Pi^ Remedy, iddcb acts directly upo$ the parts k^ectefl, absorb*, ing the tumort, sdlaying the iiltense itching and affecting a permanent ease. Pnce 60 cents. Address The Dr. Bosanko Medicine Co., Pique, O. Sold bf Cook BellALeweiy
'-if
vss^rill be Sent intil Her. f«r 2k cents.
15 A GREAr OFFER
rea per esnt reduetiea ion aad nader twenty fftssa pec, esnt for clubs twsnty aad 7 ander fif|y tmatr er eent. for elnbs ef fift^-ind nader seventyfit* 1
Jb
T" I— \«f 1
WUCeeataia all the latest €ampaift« Ntws, besides the X«eal aad Qeaeral News, Miseel-" kF&mm lany and Goed
5
*«.. iV.
[Varnished by T. J. Hodgtn Co., broksn ea8KMaiBrtrest1
Sept 25.
1: t#'!
Hants paper. fteaotfaS
181 SM ltt
tnnity.
Is a large six-page paper, Mid over forty aolnmns ef' live read matte*—the ve^ best
£m)b
tbe six issues of tbe •ally daring tfcd week. It sentalns stories fer children, miseellaaeeus r»adlag natter fer weassn, fair aetes, apd the latest telegra^t: ap te tisse ef geing to press.
1-^4
3#
Weekly Bzpres'b
Is a Family Paper, sod ssatsies ns« good reading matter than vuj other paper published 1b
Tore Haute. *.
7 '^40vto* sons. «MWVmrMimry from 7j» a. sa. aali H' fre -5
U)bbJ aad Stamp. L-epartmsat frosp J0a. m. dnti) p. m. Money Order Aad Resistry OBeie, ma 848a. B. antUfeOOa. nt.
On Ban da tbe ofllee is open from 8388 Sb an. until Ma. No noaey order ot rea MW bwrineee on Sunday. lUSUMl, 'tlBT -Iadi«flfi»»ii*ad thronah easU 'i ii "SNsfta- U8p, sa.
T. w. r^Sllroaa, way stauo% MOa. in *nd 18 noon. Me*aa.l| m, an &30 p. m. (tbroaffa ponah), 8
is ind tbrangh west, II
p. 9:40 a. aa. and 1^0 p. aa. Vandal la B. K., way statioa, 40 a. m. and 1.40 p. m. I, A St. L. R. SL way station, II Unots Midland, way sta»% £c80a. aa. Toledo. Wabash A Western, wm of Danville, 111., lodfi p. as. Obarlepton»jn., (thronih poaebD
Mattoon', TQ., (through poneh) a as. Ht, (through poneh) a m.
VOTB-Ouiaaso, in., &.0 a. m., 18:15 p. Chicago A Eastern Illinois, A. X. way stations, &a0 a. m.
I Danville, lit, (Usroagh ponek), 1006 p. to. T. H. nsport B. B. war i.aa. (threngh paaeh).
JU6 p. H. S
KeeScrtUe, SsOOpe Btte Kertnern Indiana, Nertbern
Ohio and Michigan Up m, ana bSBpun.
eClBr-Evansvtlleand staUons on T. H. 4 B. B. 13 night and ajOOp. m. ., .Florida, Ue»rgia,BouUi Carollija and eastern TwnaisCMi m.
R. A I. railway. way slaUon# t« W orthington 6 am. HAOXUm
Prairieton, Prairie Orertt Graysvlll aad Fair baa Ks—Tuesday, Thursday aa *GllS»!rt: every "Say, except 8a^|«r,7«8 *B' om DIUmT. The Carriers leave the Ofllee for deliver/ andoolleetton, ov«r the satire elty.fcis
^nartlon otteeOUy^jfi
laO p. m.. 4fl p. 818
Ocer tbebnaia a. m., 11 a p.
nemall is eolleoteO from Street Letter •osea an Main- street, from- Flnt rwelfth streets, north on Poprtb to ChS*. tr. sonth on Fonrtb^to WaJnot and sunta li rlntto Poplar, and on Ohio betwet 1
UHT«NDSL*A,5RERY WK/AVBETWEEJU asd8am., between 8 and 16a. m.sbe-, tween llandl p. m. and between TdO and tGff «, M- Alfother boxes are ooUMted twloe adAy, between the hours of 7 AO an*. 10 SK'm.,tnm between 4'M and p. m. .OnBunday the Poet Offleels open &oi» 8 to lOb^eloek ntj, and persons deslrlnf -aaail oan.eal}at tbe window deelgby the number of theii carrier collections over the entire eity between 4^0 and fidOp. m., ana the bdslnees part of the city be*
The Best Newsjj, oer in America, and by far the Moor Readable. Agents wanted everywhere to earn money in distributing the Sun's Premiums. *T'~s
The mos ic^resting and advantageous offep eve? made .by any News-
paper- j, No Sub8»nwr ignorwnSr neglected. Someth.. -ior .all.
Beautifhl and Substantial Premiums ha Standard Gold and other Watches,Valuable Books, the Best Family Be wing Machine known to the trade, and an unequaled list of objects of real utility anddnstrnotioa.
/Sates, by M*il, Postpaid: DAILY, per Year (without Sunday) %6 00 DAILY, per Month(without Sunday) 50 SUNDAY, per Year 100 FOR EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR 7 00 WEEKLY, per Year I 00
mi Xv* bwm.
(iff. gj», iiw Bar~ rUle, Ky.
USir^S%ot
:sj mm
WUl be seat trom mv* anUl Jaauary 1888 fer fl.M. This bthe greatest efler ever aaade by a Terre
Sew Seoth Side
-'iSr W ,'#¥ TKS& #4$.
Wi
SHUT *w
ei$. 'biWpG I
i"
t- fx
i-iit
at?!
M.
Address, TfiK 8CK. Ifer Terk City,
T. J. HODGEN & CO.,
BBOKEK8, tL-l-MC
Sfocis, Ktili, draia nj PnrUii,
•a
Iionle-—
Baaklng. Company,
Covington City National Bank, Ooving-
jfrtvate wlree.
Teleptone^M. OaU for marial «ao
9B
AH MOO LONG.
ChiifiSd Lamidry
ess MAIN STREET.
Washing and lronli« 4one with asafe iaaandfiip
spatoh. PKIOBST C}M
dhlrts. IDos t'Collars, to JnflsTio. .Drawers, to Undershirts, Ko Hanakershlefs.la
kI
All kinds ofwork done oheap: Oeliir. ad enflb ironed by machine:
if wort led by
WEAK MlfiN.
Whose VITALITY is Ifallln*. Brain DRAINED and BXHAUSTJSD or Power PHJLMATOKBLT WASTKD may find A perfect and reliable cure in the
RENCM HOSPITAIi REMEDIES. rt PhTsiclsiTand being" rapidly« fully introduced here. All weakening ibiiei and dralne promptly eh6Ck6CL TREATISE giving newspapers and medical endorsements, eto., JFKEK. Connlutlon (ofllee or by mail) wtUi stx em'nent doctors FREE. CiVIAL®
AGENCY, NO.174 Fuiton St, New Yor sp
A WORD
VWl&hd. TXZS
OLD KANt
a K. OIFKORD, the Veterinary Btu teon, 413 N. Fifth St, feels now so recuVeraied ln heaitb as to gtve his time aad •ervioes again to the profession. He le too wel: known here, after twenty-tw» years of practice in this ~*ney, to re'onna. mtrodnc'
A. J. GALLAGHER,
PLUMBER
6*3 AND STEAM FITTIKS.
ANDREW R0E8CH,
SAW NIIMO,
LOCK A GUNSMlTHlNQr
BOALX aKPAiRiire, AM.
Oanal Strwi. Vort Kate.
OT 1 1?C1 ins nt relief. Final ear "luil/Ut In ludays aad neyer *e-| iurns. No pari*, an »»ive, no snppoiiwry. Buflteer* t.-m oJartigoji tmedy fr«4. «ddr^» in O, J- MABOMi 7f 8a*saa street fcs