Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 10 October 1886 — Page 7

•mod*

®n(r

POWDER

Absolutely Pure.

This powder never varies. A marvel of purity, strength and wholesomeness. Store economical than the ordinary lands, and cannot sold la competlon rltkVhe multitude of low teit, shor* :ht alum or phosphate powder*. Soldi fh oans

HOYAL

BAKING

POWDER CO.,

106 Wall street, N. Y.

Agent

for

Oeletoratea

NEW RAPID

.&<*•

i*m mm mt

.7SU'

Catalogue Mailed Free upon

Columbia expert,

8 inch, :ckle,'.$7&00. Sit inch Standard Columlldj $SCQC Winch $140 Boyal Mail, $85.0C.

ANTON HULMAN,

S600

Main street, care H. Hulman & (.

Madame Warren's

Dress Form t^1^*

.Bold by Dealers Everywhere

LEWIS SCHIELE &, CO., Sole Owners of Patent, New York. SVBeware ef Imitations. None genuunless stamped: Madame Warren1* •MrftJorm Corset.

-s^'Oh, My Back I"

•**How 1 do Suffer "wliat shall I 4o?" These words need, never be vattered If SNYDER'S KIDNEY

PADS afe worn. They positively cure •right's Disease, Lame Back, Spinal and allUrin*ry diseases and restores lost en-

•nrv

or young. Prlee $3. by mall,

nrt "of prloeTT Address THfi SH*. aBBK /xl) C5.,Hrdi 2 W- Mth street, ^2Tew York.

^Saydor's Liver Pads

Malaria, Chills & Fever, Dyspepala, Stlioosneae,*lolc or N«rvon» Head«ohe,

»n

Wids

Liver and Stomach

troubles yield where SNYDER S TJTKR AND STOMACH PADS are "worn.

They

cure

absorption.

c*11 testify to

MQKFBEE

«aak Uui srrery father

mm HOSPITAL TREiniltliT

.YFX LMAK CLIIJ J. LI. QIIRR O. r. cm*

TBBBE HAUTE

CLIFF & CO., Proprietors. Manulacturera of nailma, Smoke Stacks, Xanka, lite. **opon rw% »tr^t,pbetwewi Walnut and

claim

One Dose of tamb Is Baoogh for County. Special to the Bkpreos.

ROOKVILLE,

Thou-

the

4'" «rk,

beneflU derived

Wea^y Females

•*. sufltorlngfrom any

arltlea, etc. The b» ADlswqrn and ourea_hy ab.

^pri^^dSs^W tsYDV S(!H^™Zuo^V&,' Axm« rd* 5s--»a*on Depot pharmacy rt HP

Iti

"GREEN JAMES" OF EDGAR SSS^3!

A SAX WHOSE BELI0IOS HAS MADE HI* CBAZY.

A Btllavir la the "Sonl Sleeper*'" Faith Wkt OMI Barefoot Winter and Summer— Aa Iaeessant Talker and a Bock-

Stibb* Democrat.

Paris, 111.,

Correspondence to

the St. low

Chronicle.

While nearly every community

can

point to some one or more persons

conspicuous for their eccentricities, none can lay

to a mere strikingly odd

character than cab Edgar county, in the person of Christopher Greenup James, familiarly known as "Green Jamei," ana who lays claim to being one of the prominent men of his section.

Besides his eccentricities, one of which ie, that for eight years he hasjworn ^thing upon his feet either in winter or summer, he possesses a wonderful memory and a truly remarkable knowledge of the scriptures, fle lsfond of diucttteion, is a free talker and his knowledge or men and events, despite Sis peculiarities, render him an agreeable conversationalist. Though he is what is populaily known as a crank, he is, not, as people sometimes claim him to be, insane, and the person who takes him for afoolipvarlablyhas the laugh at his own eipense. Mr. James is 60 years of age, a#ative of Georgetown, Ky.j and his resided in this oounty fifty-si* years. He lives in the midst of%a religions! community known as "Soul Bieepers," in whose doctrines he is a firm believer, and while tpe-ownerof a good farm, trusts too much to the'Lord, who, he says, "will provide for his own." Yet, despite the time given toreadiBg the Bible and to attending to Ms religious duties, the wolf is often found uncomfortably near his door. He is never too busy for a biblical controversyandistbe bat posted on religious topics of any mid in the country. It & said of him thai he is so ,-ligions that his pigs refuseto fasten. At knV T**# prosperity gives him a wide

h^He" ccznes of grandfather having fought ing ton and Lafayette. His father a drum major in an Edgar county ba tallionin the early dajw, and the son boasts that he fand his father drummed at twenty-two Democratic mass meetings during the Lincoln-Douglass campaign of 1860. Like many moite pretentious men he takes great pride in recounting his acquaintance with prominent men, and boasis of having kfaown Hon. Hescbel V. Johnson, whom he first, raet while, as leader of a quintette, sing] campaign song, the first seven verses of which were composed by Donglaaa dele gates to the Charleston convention and who afterwards voted for Douglaw attbe Baltimore convention.

Mr. James is the possessor of a stock of political chestnuts dating from the revolution down to^the latest edition on Ben Butler and Dr. Mary Walker, that would be the envy of anv politician, and which he never tires of dealing out wiUiont stint. Old'HickorjF is his favorite president, though he is particularly fond of relating one story of his father going to Washington in 184«, a«4 having a talk with President James K. Polk aboat the Mexican war. .,,,

Nine years ago. becoming tired of life and disgusted generally, he took a large dose of arsenic, Dut the doctors pupped him out and restored him to Jife in an aggravated form, as he waB subsequently confined to bis bed for four ysars with paralysis, which left him a cripple f®r life. He is hu own doctor and takes Ted clover tea for all ailments. -Vis constant companions are yellow dog and a hickory eappling for a cane—"•'•he latter emblematic of his democracy. J£n6TTn by eve^body, it is safe to say hp talks more ati^ answers more impertinent questions ip one day than the much abused village postmast' pea in a month. He accepts all invitat.ons to dinners, frequently going iyhen not invited, and no host ever complaintji that he was wanting in the matter of appetite orpapacity. At home he reads incessantly, believes in ed uoatXor?, is an extremist in religion, about whish he knows apparently everything, though ji-bp world calls Green a erapje, hM very harmless

ant. crasy o. ,,m_ type of ins-. rockvillZ ripples,

Ind., October

v, district will surely have a bearing £La?*, whichwJUcausehimmany

ber.

«n« HAtTTS, DRDIAHA.

Sep*-

iring promtlv attended to.

^Tlftvertlsementg,

ToTADY15liTISEItS divided int S wh

ravinv

performances. Ed Mayer returned from Eau Claire', Wis, last Saturday, where he played baB the

Special

P«st

to the Express.

NEWPORT,

Speo^al to the fizpTeei. PARIS,

l.^—Th^

circus brought a large crowd to town. Many of the farmers were here by morning light, and got the privilege of seeing the wagons unloaded from the cars. The train arrived about 7:30 from Terre Haate and was in chargd of Gip. Baker, coductor, and Henry Strous*, enginear of the new Mogul engine. At the unloading place the correspondent, of course, was there, and noticeable-amon the crowd were editors, lawyers, court house officials, clerks, and other distinguished personages. It wsa a free show, you know. Hence the enormity of the crowd. The damaging-reports coming out daily against the Hon. John. E. Lamb have their weight and will tell in November- He does not deny them. One who voted for Lamb before, sayst "One' doee of Lamb for coogrees to aman of a eensative stomach is enough." These words came from an independent voter, at that Only Friday, a life-long Demo? crat of M«nte«uma said, in hearing of the writer, he could not support Mr. Lamb. His reasons were those of the Independent voter. aggregation of these votes through-

on Mr. -•h of town,

Friday in the Puettrs farm, one mile no»~

The distance was 200 yards'witi

riale.)

Frank H°ward^4|

and 250 off hand, turkeys killed, viz:

Special toBxprtss.

be sent on

OTYT&°A^8%ro: application—ftdvertl8»"^S.t^, To those whowa^ better medium

™10"

,GEO°BP.fBOWKtt

balance ofi William

Brown one with a rest, and band. -Marriage lioewep

... .i r—. Morland

andCharlotta Atkinson.I^aafl Ella Cofir. There will be Republican speaking at the Conrt house on Monday leveling at7:30 by Colonel R.8. EobertI son, candidate for lieutenant-governor.

The iesnes will be diecoaBed. All are invited, irrespective of polities.^

Xittui.

!'l

Marshall, 111, October

9.-The

season.

He win go to Danville in a few days to clerk in a raocery this winter. He has been been made several offers to sign with dubs of the Northwestern Leagn* but did not accept any of them. He has an excellent record, and will be demand next season*

NEWPORT FAIft.

Tba un Stoek KxhiMUoa a Oraad Sao*

lad., October 9.—The first

mnnai fair of the Vermillion County Joint Stock society closed yesterday. We do not half way express it when we say it was a grand success in every respect The grounds are located in a beautiful grove one mile north of. town. The buildings are all new, and strongly built The live stock department can not be excelled by any county fair. There were 250 stalls built and every one of them taken, and there could have been at least fiftv more used, but the society aid not have time to irat them up. The display in the vegetable hal} was immense. Every available place was ocoupied. Hie display of poultry was all thatconld be asked for. The agricultural department wa* well represented. The magnificently displayed, dae the ladies who as-

department floral hall was Much credit is sisted in arranging the articles in this hall, We heart! persons from Terre Haute and Danville say they never saw a finer display in a floral hall than were exhibited here. The racing was on an average with other county fairs. The track was iff fine condition, to be new, and horsemen say it will make as fine a trark as there is in the state. There was plenty of good water, whijeh generally a failure on fair greni Everybody was

mds. way

well

pleased with the

puts of the ground

large

reservoirs.

To the credit of the

officers of the

Association

it can be

truthfully said that everything was con-business-principles. They are all sobn a2d energetic men, and tbeir generosity shewn the people during the fair will

help td

make 'it a success next

year. Much credit is due John Richardson, the general superintendent, for "firing" all the bad characters last8un day. He vronld not let them remain on the grounds, consequently thsre were no drunken men or bad characters of any kind on the ground. The police force was selected from our very best citizens, men who do not get drunk or Sssooiate with bad characters. Full premiums are being paid at the secretary's office at the fair grounds to-day. i*

Death of an Old Resident

Bpeoial to the Expras. PABIS,

111., October 9.—Williams K.

Payne died at his home in Ashmore, ill., last evening after a lingering illness, of paralysis. The deceased was one of the oldest residents of this (Edgar county), having resided here for over fifty-five years. He was born in Shelby conntr, Sy., May 17, 1807, and moved to Owen county, Ina'., when a youpg man, and from there came to Eugar oounty, 111., locatinjj at GranvieW. He was a merchant at Grauview for thirty yeais, and was univenaUy kqo^n throughout eastern Illinois and*Indiana. Januafy 2, J884 he married Miss Matilda Warn pier, daii, the Blv. Joseph Wampl four children furviye loving and faithful: wife, althi 70th year, has never left during his last illness, which has been of four years' duration. Mr. Payne in early manhood united with the Meth-

iaiigh

mpler, who him. His bouh in her hiB bedside

led "the preachers' home. A1 haying }epn tendered positions

Sougi

of high trust throughout the sfrte. Mr. Payne has hever held any public office. The four children that eufviva him are Mrs. Joseph Carey, of Coles county, 111., Mrs. Dr.

Van

Meter, of Neodesha, Kan.,

Dr. John Payne, of Saa Francisco, and Mr. /. W. .Payne, of this cit^,

'Liftit-Jt

Full Points,

111., Ootober 9,—Next Situfday,

October 13, at Sheppatd's park in this city, there will be a novelty face, bicycle race and grand fox chase. The novelty r£?" will bs open to Edgar county .competitors orly. There will be two fox chases. A "grand time is predicted provided the weather is good Yesterday morning Mr-f.J- Mattingly's team of young horses ran J^y &om Redmon millf north on Main street, a.— de®9lfour pr fiye residences on Main street and tore the wagon and harness all to pieces. Fortunately no one was injured".

Supposed lalolrfe.

Special Dispatch tcrthe Express. PABIS,

Ills., October 9.—Ed Qoinn, a

resident of this city, died very suddenly this evening. The supposition is that he committed suicide. He went,home at 5 e'clOck and Wfent to bed, requesting his family not to awaken him, and at 7 they discovered that he was dead- This coroner was summouedf wvrl ii 4-i

Child Killed by Hie

Special Dispatch to the Express. MATTOQH,

A Superb Castle.

LouiS of Bavaria's meet superb castle undoubtedly wat the- Chiemerr Lake residence, that he so delighted} in and which is still incomplete. A single room in it, ths little smoking room, is a gem of an apartment Ihat «*t over a hundred thousand dollars It has one window only, the embrasure filled by a sofa of white satin, upon which are worked sylvan scenes of exquisite beauty bglovpd by the iltig. The writ-ing-table is pde blue yelyet and porce

old

settlers' reunion held here t^day was largely attendad by people from all parta

Wrighfs hall, furnished the m. die exercises

old settlers. At 1 were resumed at Court pa Scholfield, orator of the day, made an eloquent address, which was well recJ^ed. After

few remarks by

number oi the old peon]« the meeting adjeurned. The railroad 1'ckets been stolen from the aw!*ball crossing M, the time of the Powers muta^T found yesterday by the agent in a small closet underneath the telegraph table, which he had been unable to force open an to that time. Nothing new has been ___«J MM learned in regard to the murder and it promises to remain a mystery. An im-

S re a a

several small piWS'ain grou^ of priceless value give it aa air «s l. ii hau been used but yesterday. In this room the tables, the chimney-p'ece, the frames of mirrors ind tapeetriee aD of painted and sculptured china, ihe biding doors have lour china panels, each framed by blue china, surrounded by golden arabesques, and into each panel is panted a deHcate figure representing one of the seasons on one door, one of the elements on the other. This was one of a suite of nineteen apartm*ats-

Instead of ''Much obliged.'' or "Thanks awfully much," the Anglo^ dudes-in New York now say "Beholden, or "Very much beholden to you. It 8 the latest and catching.

T.ifn is- not worth living if one has chronic rheumatism and can get Salvation Oil. Price 25 cents.

SOCIETY FLASHES.

THX DOIHOS OF TKI SOCIAt W9X1D IV 72BBX HAVTB.

Personal Mention of the IMgMwr* 'V .I in*Oltlee.

U' ATplsasant No married people in Terre Haste have more devoted friends thaa Dr. aad Mrs. Elder, as any (me might wall haT» believed who passed the family isalilsnre last evening. The ooeaaion was the 26th anniversary of their marriage, and the company was a OOJtenlete mirpriw to the geaial doctor andaisbehreed. wife. The large parlors wero completely filled with guests, and the congratulations were humy an sincere. Among the numerous were a handsome silver tea an service, a tea set of Dreseea oJ teapot and large fruit of royal Wore aster, doses solid silver fruit knives, silver pepper and salt, sugar tongs, cake kaise. oxidised silver jewelry, and ice cream set, damask table linen, elegant bouquets, etc., etc. The gnests departed #t a late hour with heartfelt happy returns."

Mrs. David Speer is St. Loais. Judge N. G. Bail has gone to Chicago. Mrs. Ben Hudnut ia, psiting is Chicago.

Mrs. A. Patterson has returned from the east Dr. Stunkard spent a few hoars in Paris yesterday.

Mrs. Tutt is in the city visiting her father. Captain Potter. Miss S. Ellison is in the eitj, the gueet of Mrs. Sarah Doming.

Mr. Aug Greenosgh «pd Miss NelUe went to Brazil last night James LTOns.isK%!»yjU^^ ing friends and relations.

Mr-A. J. Grimes leaves for the East the first part of the week. Miss Emma Gilbert has retained from an extended visit ia Illinois.

Miss Florence Hussey leaves to re enter school in New'York. Mr. P. Stein has moved into his residence, 440 North Fifth street

Dr. Young has returned from 8t. Louis where he attended the exposition. Mr. Bebert Smith, yardmaster of t^e :E. Jk T. H., was in the city yesterdays

Mrs. Qay Jenckes a^d Mrs. Dmai Doming have returned from Chioago. Mecen. W. P. Ijams and fteorge Harrington have returned from St Louis.

Miss Emma Niblock, of Chicago, is In the oily the guest of Judge Allen's family.

Mr. Herman Hulman attended the bl cycle tournament in Indianapolis yesterday.

Misses Adah Paibn and Manda Bi(l. of St. Mary's Institute, will spend Sunday here.

Mrs. Sd. Blake, of Marquette^ Mich., is in the. city visiting friends and relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. P. Miller have returned from the East after an extend^ visit there.

Miss Carrie Gonld is in St Louis attending the exposition and ykitiBg

Mrs. Teele has returned from Madison, Wis., where she visited her friends and relatives.

Mr. James Allen has returned from KanSaa for a short visit at his heme in this city.

Mr. Ballue has been spc ending the week in St Louis with his ancle, oithe Cairo Short Line.

Mr. A,. Conant has returned from his trip to the East. He repbrts a ferjr pleasant visit

Mis-:es Florence Hussey and COra Condit have returned from a short visit in Indianapolis. _Mr. ^nd

Ijrfrs. f^r.

Qott, of Cratffords-

areirithecit Judge Allen.

m,,

Three rows of broad stitching are on the back an. few l»rg« buttow fasten the wrists of the newest gloves.

Bed Star Cough Cure ssothes children. JibMno opium to woo* *w

e,'0oH'i

father, Mrs. James Hunter returned yesterday from St. Louis, where she has been at* tending the exposition.

Miss Mary Horrigan leaves soon for Colorado, ^hich far-efi place she will make her future home.

Misses Ernestina Freiderichs and Julia Heinig have returned from their visit to the St Louis exposition.

Miss Lizzie Cain at south Seventh street, has returned home after a^ thtee weei:' yMt ia Logansport

Mrs. Ida Harper Returned from IndlanapelVye»terday, wljere she attended the meeting of the state wrltett

Mr. Clarence Elliott, of the Vanddia officet, was called to his home in Brssil, yesterday^ by news of his sister's death,

Mrs. P. B. ^rokfw Ms goo? to Akroa, 0 where «hiJ w«« caljed by the jeriQRS illness of h^r mother, Mrs. L. J. Becsor.

Mrs. Ed Thurman rcoently celebrated her 30th birthday, A large number of frie'nds were present and a very enjoyable evaning was speak

Mrs. Carrie Thomas, of Louisville, Ry., and Mi®8 Maggie Kobitser, of Cyn-

S-

Oars.

HI., October 9.—Earl Bob-

ertson, aged 9 years, while attemping to cross the track ahecd of an Illinois Central freight, this evening, was caught by the engine, the entire trail passing over bis bedy, catting it entirely in two

ian«, Ky., are in the city, the guests of r. and Mrs, J. C. Holden. Mi® Berth a Moench, who has been visiting friends and relatives in Cincinnati and Newport, has returned home much pleased with her trip.

Mr. George Morgan and wife, Miss Jessie Seath, Mrs, A. P. Oonani, Ojsian Conant, and Mrs. Speer and children took in the Veiled Prophets at St Lonis.

Mr. J. C. Kelley, formerly with the nail works in this city, but no^ with the mill in Belleville, is in the city. On his return to work he will take his family with him.

Mrs. John Qrbeneadyke and family expect to leave about the 20 th of the present month for southern California where they will probably make their future home. ,,

Father ftiiEvoy is in the East attending the meeting of the order oi St Francis, at Syracuse, New York. All will be glad to hear that hrf has received a reappointment to St. Joseph's parish.

Mr.'E. P. Lewis, lately aganfr Car the Union Churn company at Lake Maxinkuckee, has succeeded Mr. C. P. Buckingham as the company's agent at fills pWA l£r. Buckingham has removed to $iicagQ.

Salt Lake Democrat: Mr. George Hedges, successor to Mr. F. F. Eeolee, Is now to be found at the Union ticket office. Mr. Hedges comes from Denver, where he has for a number of years bean connected with the audi tot's departaaent of the road. He is a pleasant gen tieman to meet,

The senior class of the city High

the home of ber aunt, Mrs. Dr. Wumb Moore, on south Saventh street Befreshments were served, and various amusements indulged in till a very late hour. This was the seoood meetta of the class as recently organised.

J, Robinson was surprised at her

home, in the southeast portion of the city, Thursday evening, the occasion be The tin-

ing her birthday anniversary. expected gussts brought with ents almost to no end, both costly and beautiful. Refreshment were served during the eremng, and a^ a late hour

'ssm

VT^RPTTAH

,-.£ V. .' ^vsw: i^k"

THE EXFBESS, TEEEE BAVTB^6ttS3Af, OiftOBBB 10, 1*83.

the evaodaig's esttaetainsMBt sane chw. ., J".,

Mm B. L, Mckinley visiting in Ohio. Dr. H. J. Ball has ntiuaed fnua Colorado. lb. Henry Mulftashas retarned ham

Ma. D. 1. Lillard, ef New in the city. Mr. 8. Hi last Friday.

Mr. flam I*vy, of New Yerk, is In Paziato day.

wishes for "many Mr. and Mrs. Charles Allen, of Greeastk, are in the city. Joe Venneman, of Charleston, spent last Sunday in this city,

Mr. Oscar Mark!*, of Charleston, spent last Sunday in this city. Miss Ella Tacker, of Charleston, is visiting Miss Mollis Link.

Mm. Geo. Hunt returned to her In Springfield last Friday. Mr. C. 8. Daniels has returned to homeatKeitfafhurg, W. Va.

Mrs. R, Elliott left last Wednwdiay for Oiieago to visit relatives. Miss Emma O'HaLr returne^ ^Vhureday frema visit inKentodcy.

Mrs. Samnel McNutt is vising her daughter, Mrs. Ely, inDanviUe^j,^^ Mrs. A. S. Palmer, of Onargo, 111.) is vtsitirg her parents in thi* city. -t

Mr. Evan Link and Miss MoUie Link spent last Sunday in Charleston. Mrs. Eli£ft Link, of Charleston, is vUitieg her father, Mr. fierpy Wilfiy.

Miss Aanie Danney, of Newton, ia TOiting her brother Fred in this eity. Miss Ella Stainaker has retnraedlrom *-visit Vrith hsr sister in Baukin, 111,

Miss Mayme Sutherland entertained some of her friends at dinner Friday. Mr. E. H. Bristol and wife, if Goldman, Ark., are visiting relatives in this city.

Someot the citigenc of this eity- attended the St Louis fair and exposition last week.

Mr. and Mn. C. B. Holding attended the soldiers reunion at Shelby ville last Thursday.*

Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Strinford have returned bom an extended visit throughout the Bas£

Mr. and Mrs. Henry S, Tanner attended the state fair exposition at St. Louis last week.

Mr. and Mrs, J. Will Vance, of Pierce City, Ma, are visiting friends and relatives in this city.

The Jewish stores $a this city were closed yesterday, it being holiday observed by the Jews.

Mrs. Warner, of Danville, visited her daughter, Mrt. Bue Link, in tMs eity, thefrstof the week.

The Misses BUttell entertaiued som^ of their friends at the £l|ind Centh^p ISBt Tuesday evening.

Mr. W. K. Payne,' fi&er"c>f

Messrs. McGle representing the

.BWRROCSR GJ.T

J. C. Beeier has returned from

Chicago. Ben Sholen it Snnday in

Dr. Edward Fsrvis was in Kansas C% last week. Contain B. O. wfll go to Qhiesgo nsoEt^redr.

SSSfc.

Iphicsgo lju

Dr. Liven good, of Vermillion eoanty, Democratic candidate for state senator: for this district, was in the city last week.

Mr. Frank FrSyreturned fMte'Stirbpe last Tuesday, axid said tba-voyage oyfr .was, ktteni stOTms.

ij, a qed by{ soraS

.voyage

very^e

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hodge brated their first wedding anniversary last Friday with sr dinner to a number of Weir friends.

Messrs. McGlerryj Lenfester and Hully, the city .governrrient Of Ma-

frof. W. A. Oj(deD, of Toledo, has closed his labors in the musie line in this dty for the present and left last Friday for Kansas, where he. will teach lor time.

Mr. E. T. Ingersoll, mayor of Carbondale, III, spent last Sanday $*ris. Miss Emma MUler aooompanied Mr. and Mrs. tngerscll to Chicago laat,Monday for a sboit visit

The announcement has been made of the intended marriage «f Miss Mollie Link, of this city, and Mn E. S Paxon, of Sherman, Texas, to occur next Tuesday evening in this city.

Messrs. V. A. Payne and Willet Mo* Mill an With Miss Lou Body- And Miss Alexander, went out af^rl»cko?y huts and persimmons in the country last Friday, and report a pleasant time.

Mrs. Hobson, of this city, who was se* rioasly hurt in the wreck at Arools,

iul in

Wedneaday, was taken to the hospii receiver of the roae who came after hen 1®

Decatur by the receiver of the road, Mr, D. H. Conklin, who came afti special ooach.

wee, and^Friday left the winter. Mrs. Hurty Sooompanied her there where Profrorjfortx i| ,»nirintending a school.

Mr.K3«McClallanisin Wkhl^ &£r. Nohta Ferguson is here from Aikannffi *"v

Mw. Jeiuiie Hail, of Attica, la YkiU ing ner parents. Mrs. Frank M. Howard it in Marshail ^rith his mother.

Df.Gott and wile, of Crffft^dgyille. were in the city Tursday. Miss Agnes Walker is home from a trip to Crawfordsville friends.

Zara Cord aad Mattfas JohnstgQ

are spending Sunday in WavelandBd Harding carries cute hand ina bandage. Its a case of bteod poieosu

Dr. J. W. Beeson, the tooth extractor, h*s been inthe eity o^ his saonthly trip. MlsiSMlifSfcCone is in Wirhita, Kan^ the guest of her sister, Mrs. George M. Boyl

W- Mahan has lelqroed frew Princeton, where hs made a week's visit to his family.

Mr. Lewis T, Vawter has sold his blacksmith shop. He will take a oourse in oommereia) eollege.

David Strousejwd wife aad Menu.

"•euumgit.

tjr\ ,rk.

Daw Ott aad Howard QaUiagi were at the St Louis expoeitiow.

nke lot of millinery goods. The Hon. James T. Johnstoa ad' dressed the dtisena of Waveland Saturday night He had a lam crowd.

Miss Maide Kirkpatrick has gone to

winter

from the

!Wil

Hunt ex|^tifp had a pleaitaat a well known farmer

Mr. David Litse

uls to day. Though in a grave business, ha is Xir. W P.€fls*» ttui .tm o,# nr.»— L. A, Burnett and his daughter, Mnt Dr.

state of Kansas. Mrs. .Julia Dill has retarned irest a visit in Virginia.

Mr. Charles Alshnkr, of lUttoon, Was in the eity Friday. Mr. John Sheriff II visiting his taoth em in Keithsburg, I1L

Mr. A. Vani Haute, Tha: Chasles Bridi in the city Fri

The Bev. J. Ind., is in the city. Mr. Ed Shinkle returael visit at St Louis, Friday.

lJ.s

Payne, of this city, is dangerously ill a# his heme in Ashmore Mr. S. H. Fhimps, ^FrettOttt,0.. Was in the city last week. Mr. Phillips formerly reedded in Paris.

Mr. Willoughby and Mr. ©harles Eads attended the' stale convention Of Tf.'M. C. A. ntBooktord lastweek.

Alpha Beta circle of the Chautauqua club met at the residence of Mr. C.|B. Holding last Tuesday evening..

Messrs. Al. Tapner, Ed. Brown, J. Dyus, A. Y. Trogdbn, D. Mi Wieder and rd George Howard were in week.

Mr. John Brooks, of Casey, was in the city, Monday, on Messrs. F. J. Haines andC. M. Howard returned from Chicago, Friday.

Mr. William Branon waa in Terra Hante, Thursday, on business. .. Hannah Gamble and Kate Wicklyn were in Terre Haute,Thursday.

W. C. Gi®v»r w#nt-to 8t Louis, Monday, to take thi aatnmnal festivities. The inkpecur for internal refenue for the southern Illinois district was ia the city Thursday.

Mrs. Emma Page, of ChseV, was in the city this week, visiting at Mr. Wm. Patlenon's. .y

About twenty five -persons fiom this place attended the old settlers ra&nion at Marshall, Saturday.

The Bev. John Bernard went to Troy Grove, near Meadota, IU«, to attend the Church of Gftl confwenc^' this week.

Mi® LibSy BMbSunu^f little Book, Arkansas, is in the dty, visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Wagner.

Emma Kraft of .Keokuk. Ia.,

who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Haii|£s«prJiU, return linii|njmg)tiiiojpii Jonathan Hartle Rll^s atvi wife, ivingtxm, Ky., were in-the city Tht^sda^ visiting Mr. F., L, 'Shinkle. They departed for St Louis Friday.

Mr. C. E. iair and ifess Lillie C&rad will be united by marriageat tha M, E, at 7 30 titfs evoun| ?he BSv.

gii

Ewers wHr perform the cenmbay The operetta Little Bed Biding Hoed, performed at Ennis hnll Friday evenihg under the manageme i? of Prof. W. H. Burgett WaS an eirflils success iii^taSpf particular. About SS^wereiq attendance. Everybody if as satisfied and pronoucged it had seen for a long-timer

BCazshalL

Mrs. Carrie Coughlin spent Thursday in Casey. Judge Schol ta#a Tuesday.

Dr. A. J. Wolff, of the Presbyterian church of this city, united ia nialriagef Professor W. A, porter and Miss kfary all Shaw, atMawh

Iarft "WMneaday.

Scholfield came home f/bmJ'0t-

Will Torrence,'of Danville, was in tha eity-Thwsd«y. Mrs. frank. .Howard, ot Bockville, is visiting hsr mother.

Miss Anna Martin entertained the Chatterbox Friday night Mrs. C. A. Purdunn and children are visitieg at Lockland, Ohio.

Mini Nora i£thon,hf ^ParflJ^itt^itded tiid AjbonJSartlett^redmng, Jf

her extended visit in Kansas.

ter. MinMamieDavis, ofiWa^ngiosv t. C., is the guest of Mr. J. 8. Davis and Wife,

Mr. W. A. Porter and wife wsrt to St fxjuis Wedn«tda^r hight on their wedding trip. r-

Mr. M. |gffl«^?^owet^|M^ /. ©.Gallagher aad severel owBrs .vfai«l. St LouisttdS

Mr.O. P. Lis ton. of Lamed, Kan, and Mr. Lyon Liston, of Newport, Ky., are visiting friends in this city.

Mrs. J. W. Andeifei* Aid &»*,, of Denver, Col., started fiOaSr yeeteTOay. "'hey will visit at Fisher, XH, a few ays.

Miss jilecta McKeea snd Ed. Pie^, of Terre Haute atiand&d the PorterSh wedding. 1,

WBWWWfaWli*!1

Terre Hante, this print

BirowtfTteaam

•ollar bone and th^so

hone, rihaTI Mr. Ed O'Haver, oT theXsfa« martde twtksj was in tocn yestord Though in

Kchel&trger and son, of wen at the mansion «f J, sereral days last,««aku«

erre Haute,

CokmanNoel and dM&&%of* Iowa, are here on a viait Ifr. Noel merly resided in Bockville and is 4wtt»nf Bwtftni.'ais wi—t#rP.

Mr. Khwiddie and: wife ^visit ing their son, l|r. .George DinwiMie, in Frankfdrf.' From thence they go to Gibsonaty, m4«xiteting tohsjdiA4u!ng the month.

t»

Messrs. Frank apd Will aire wlth~the

tucky, where they will play for a fair. George Harvey left for Terre Haute during the week to work for D.

are

Wat

son. George, like many of oar boys, found in all parts of the United States, has the pluok to leave home aad find employment May he come back a bank president, is oar wish.

visiting relatives

*rSSnsBhate.aPPr

§s$

Very small pokes are omen, married or single. women, 1«M W9~

Miss Flora Lesmaa Js vi parents. Mr. and Mn. G. Wolfe spent Mmday iSFOuUdek

risitjog

Elder Caable-is remodeliag his store room on Main. Ma. Mnrphy,o£ fiullivaa, is viaiOng

Mrs. Mra W. & Curbier yiriUng in Vinoennss.

and oh^d are

The ft3v. Davis and family leave foe Patako the first of the next week. The ladies of the Preebyterian church gave an ice cream aad oyster suppe last Saturday night 7

Mr. Kief K&otts has retarned from Indianapolis, jwhere he has been under fnr hirain tmnhU.

Br. H. N. Halmms aad Msssn^ James Boberts and Frank Sproatt spent lart week in Indianapolis, attending the fair,

Mr. Charles Barrett and wife were is Carlisle IMI week to attend the weddiag of^lr brother, Mr. W. E- Banau, to Mia Anna Jtarbln, both of ftailivaa.

Tlx public sefcool will pve a musical oatertainment and aapper. Satnrday night, the uiuoeeda all to pay far improvements madeon Ae Hterary haU.

The Mom. Jamea T. Johnston will mak at thjs plaoe October I3th. Who wish toluaran aide speaker a political issues ot the dav shejiW aad hear Mr. Johnston on Monday evening. akllbuj, IlJ.

All

Mr. Charley Tichenor ia very sietT Mr. L«muel Hopewell aad

W,H1

Mrs. B. Lbut saint sereral days «fc Onant mlts^ttendlng the wedding of J. C. Wel^ of Garden City, Kans, awt Miss Sis Cfoover, a former clerk of K. Lion,

I hAe $een fcsing Alloock's Potoa, Plaatejl tq four yean, aad think could not geiala^g without thttn. Far along time I wsa afflicted with a pain under n»y righf ihoulde^ blade alioh^Tooffr stteialls'Mtffianlir ih hreihu%.W«# plied an Allcock's Poroui TUstcr on my beck, anl one on my eb*st. I kept changing theif "e*e^ fou» d«ts|an| |t the end. vf- thffee weekl ^raaK" etfMn-Iy,! eured.

vARigemT

Capote brims flare more aftfhe tSp.1^

MfMK&otL •s^esk"

Mrs. Louisa Pike, Bartonia, Bandolph Co^ Ind., was a long snfienr with Consumption, and was given ap to die by her physiciaas. She heard of Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, and began buying it of me. In six month's lie walked to

time she this dty, a distance now so quit using it She feds

of six miles, and is now so much improved she has quit using she owee her life to it" Free Trial Bottles

"X-^

IH*, tU. wi^|hill& Terre

Bdl A Lowry's ding Store. %r R5re*frSin tfo to three

inches wide.

Harris, ef Greeaosstle,

Saved His Life.

Mr. ft Wilcoxson, of HonrtT Ky*i says he was, for many yMre^ afflicted with Phthisic, also Diabetes', the nains were almost unendurable and would sometimes alnfost throw him into convulsions. He tried Etatri$ Bit and got relief from first bottle lid al taking six bottles, was entirely eured", and has gained in flesh eighteen pounds Says he positively believes he woula have died, had it not been for the relief afforded by Electric Bitters. Sold at fifty cents a bottle by Oeok, Bell A Low*?.

Beaded velvet boanets are worn with dressy frocks.

Jt sellable Jtetieib"" push, and a deeire to will give the trade sat-

For enterprise, -get such goods as ufaction Cook, Be gists, leads all competition. They ell Dr. Bosanko's Cough and the beet

soirrrs

'h'-rn

ip"d Saad*7

Bell A Lowery, the drug-

Cough and

it is

market for ooughs, primary consumption. Px: aad«. Sampftrfree.^

on the

Breasts of birds form the en^re sides of Some fancy capotes.

The TMUmeoy of a Physteiaa.

Jajies Beecher, M. D., of "Sigourney, Ia., says: ""For several /Wars I have been using a cough balsa#' called |DB. WM. HALL'S BAL8 A ML5FOB XHE LUNGS, and in almost every lease throughout my •practice I have» hid entire suceees. I have used and prescribed hundreds of bottleasince Unlays of my

I wassurjgeon

army practice (1803), when of Hospital No. 7, LouiavilJetKy^ij

Applique galloons trim many handtrim wool dressesc

Bueklea'a Aralea flalva.

TrfpEarr SALyjstii^e worK ^for cuts, bruise^ Soree, tiloers, rbeuln, fevtt

osf^draU skm 'totfpUwar nid poeitivdy cures piles, or no pay required. It it guaranteed to giye perfect satisfaction^ or money refoM^d. Pitoe 2& olnu petiutfe* box. For sale by Cook, Bell A Lowry.

worn by yotrng

1 4 T« is

t)se*Br. Gann's Liver MS* I siBbw" complexkm, xtimples on the face and biliousness. Never sickens or gripes. Oaly one for. a dose. Samples frae. at Cook, ,h.

one for a dose. Bell Alirwery.

Inthe fact that Bensoa's Capcine Plasters are widely imitated that cheap .and worthless,, plasters wltn names of similar sound, and similar appearance^ In type, are freely offered for sale. Articles of great ana original merit always

have

Onre f«r Fllee.

Pfles

OS are freauently preceded iy a of weight in the hack, loins and lower port 0! the abdomen, causing the patient to suppose be has some affection of the kidneys or neighboring organs. At times, symptoms indigestion are aiBsont flatulency, uneasiness of tVe st^Tfteoh, etc. A moisture like perspii'ation, produdng a vary diasgreeable itching, uter getting warm. Is a common at fteodant BHod, Bleeding «d itching

HlaS yield at ones to the application of Dr. Bosanko's Pile Bemedy, whidt acta rtly upon the parts afiseted, aksocbhe tumors, jdlaying the intense itching and affecting a penhnient cure. Pnoe 50 oenta. Address The Dr. Besanko Medkine Co., Piqua, O. Bold by Cook, Bell ALewery*

All sorta ef novel bows are used to form the high bonnet trimmiuj(8 of thia

cauidrea Tealltlag.

The ryk°» finds a faithful friend in MB& WINSLOW'S SOOTHINQ SYBUr. Price 25 cents a bottle.

Plain velvet hats and bonnets are considered correct wear with dressy tailor suits. 1

Car* for the

Deaf.'

Peck's Patent Improved Cushioned E jr Drams perfectly restore the hearing .and perform the work ef the natural drum. Alwaya ill position, but invisiahle to otheis and comfortable to wear. All conversation and even whispering heard distinctly. We refer to thoee using them. Send for illustrated book with testimo-

emulsion o?pur4

W tire* on, with HypoL r^fPakdam tuutnunmm Dr. F, C'eiaentiBri

.wiJf

The Hen. T' hereon Manx's/ev«(4«P|| iWiie Sherwoo oont*RiUf several davs in Trrie Uawtf, a of Mre. Lem HopewelL Quite a namber of parties are makiog preparations to spend 8uaday at Alum cave. The band will accompany the snnnton totheeave.

yastttift

MiimUated and aivaB to the paUent"

b®

SUre

America.^

sayst

ve evec

There is a return of favor to dnsssj kid glovee, but undressed kids are alas worn,M

blood Is poisoas his ireIB 4t* Pct» must be bu

istlbelifeof

the world.

^hvse three life-savers arc,. D«t HeAlry's Celsty, %ef If nfed«**re^d^.

oombined la Iron, tb*

Some of the new ca clMr, nnd have Oni

ibb"»ua

brisn a

The Qaestloa

a proper food for infanta intoned

of live stock this

lwfj»

w«te

a little advanced.

compete with trashy imitations. But as they beoome known they die out through deserved neglect Meanwhile we warn the public against the- so-called "Capudn" and 'vApSelWi

Benson's. When purchasi B«asan'«, deal with-respeotaB drSggisU only, and you.fiannot he dec Ived, The

it the oentre,

S. vMcKetti, ,vi Collinsville,

Twosrts of strings are again-1 bonnet?—one wide, the pther narrow.

thiltlirr* jESnedallv those unable to

asiew

mif ct»pring7 Mellin's Focd ^oasemaa ,aU^|ha mnisitas as a substitute for nttlk, and is highly commendedl 4he madioal faculty of both Eureka

8hawl dresses are sent oat by French wiU

la BlUoas Dlseeees. -j.it

Dr. D. Schaab, Mande, Ind., tSJtt" "I have used it in cases of bilious dissaia, nud the raeults were aU that oould be desired. It is valuable."

Little girls are given oeats, outside garmeata of check or plaid to be worn over plain stuff frocks.

girls wlar mantles sa well P«d very much like these of over 18.

*Mts

Worth

Knowta* ^^{$2

diseases of the nasal meentti rane the remedy need must be aonirnnting. The medical profession ha« been alow to learn this. Nothing satisfactory cuyie aocompUiteywJih'depeh* es, «n a wders, ^ayriotMltoB, as^ngents

aie^initat^k, do not

tude persons*^ohad fory oil Uie worry and pain that catarrh inflict testify to radical and permanent cares wrought by Ely's Cream fo**-

Fdt aad doth or wool bonnets are choeenof the odor of the woolen sait with which they are worn.

MARKETS

HP CHICAGO MARKET.

be-

[faabfced by T.

cronp and ce 80 oiatsl

Hadgsn* Oa, Mala street!

^Oot 9.

Whsat—Oet.

Oats—Oct.

Bibs —Oct.

OSr lots whsat...... Osrlotsoora Osrlets eeSsmi..i-t

week have bssa a'-

Ivance of the record for the peet tww

weeks, both as to number and quality.

tomaoB DniOMtr infftt* Steers Balk Sheep

Ides of

Tber« Is Nothing Surprising

I. A St Xj.

The

grade has bem nradb improved, ^e b&tebto arefOonseqiieDtly, ktUfag madhhAter

beet.

On Monday, 117 hesd ol cattle add 9ft

heed

pat on J^noad-maiket.

r^ci0«e

are^..

•Otqs asr SSSfoSlG S 60 to 4 00* 1

16 tot

J5?

8 00 to S

tot

PBSrOFFICE DIRECTORY

Office, No. so South WM,

omos

BOUKS.

flbsseral Delivery from 79Q a.xai«nfll 00 p. m. Lobby and Stamp. Department treaa VlSDa.m. sntilHSp.m«'

Money Order and Reg&itry Ofltee,

treaa

8900a. m. unttlfcOOa. m. On Bnnday the omoeis open from MS

rn.antuua.ia. Ho mqaey order ot ra^~ Uter bustaeea transaoteaon Sunday.

Ml?

•'AST

throaga eel and SM p.

lro»4 way station,

IfcCOa.

po- 'a

noon.

I. ist/l* R. R., way etatton, tk.±' |p m, and lan p. m. Qirbon, Ind (through poneh), a. m.

^i.UL. iM-

WSBX -St Louis aod through west, 11 p.m., 9:40a.m.ana 1:40 p. aa.•

5Tb.

way station, SMt

.. Illinois Mikland, way stsiiea) aa jjf MUa.m. Toledo. Wabaah A Western, wee

of DuvUte, 111- lo:16 p. m. 1 Oharleeton, 111., (throt^gh popeh)i 11p.m. Mattoo:

Paris,

wni-c&SL Chicago A Kastern unaols»

*sv

n, Hi, (fhfoagh peneh)

(through poueji) It

cage, 111., 8S0 a. m., 1106 p. aak sago A Kastern lUlnole, B. B,i way etatloua. sau a. m.

it* sunviue, lit, 4tnrongh- poachy iS:16a.m.

h40 p.m.

SOf ••wM^tajNtsUsss saf. H.

andeastoraf

I-

«a*Y D»I4TWtY»,.

The Owsiere leave the Ofltee tor daUvas^aad collection, over the eailreelty,

sooth on Fourth

|inwin»7t»www

their

mall

F. HISCOX, 858

T. H. 1 logansport B. Jt wajrN? staticAsTsaCa. m. Betek^le, IB«,, fthdea^i -yeeehhfcv 840 p. m. a

r^lw«7-'^rssasA-at.Wanewee.-S^op

Worti orthlngtonta m. ISA OK TJIf if.

e«itthih^.7^

PralrleWm, Fralrie Oree*, "GRiiysvlQt^ aad FairbanHa-Toseday, •XfrmMCUff aa.,.

SmS

and 1 ^0 p. at. 1 portlo* of toe City wp. sa., 4M p. sa,, a. aq 11 a. ia •. 'dm maU la eoUeoted ftroaa Boxes on Mala street, from TveUthatracite,aorthtoChsir-'^^toOhsu!^ ry,

8trert£etteri1

toWalmU 91a south

r»tto Poplar, and on OUlo heSreeis'

avius iwuiti

oaa window

dealtf

sated hy the number of theit carrier, flnndw eolleotlons over the entire

eity

are made between 4£0 and 5-JX p. and

azala in the bu»iii«as vart of the city weea 1.18

and

8o'«iook, p.»