Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 12 October 1886 — Page 3

0OWDEft

Absolutely Pure.„ This powder never varies. A marvel o' jwirlty, strength and wbolesomeness. Mere economical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be'sold in competlon ^rltk the multitude of low test, short weight alum or phosphate powders. Bold Only in can*.

BOYAL BAKING POWDER CO., 100 Wall street, N. Y,

Agent for t^e Oelebrateci

ie Mailed Free upon Applicn' ,•»

FOB SALE,

».

58 inch, $150 Columbia expert, full aickle,'$75.00. S2 inch Standard Columbia, $? GL. §4 inch $140 Boyal Mail, $85.?C.

ANTON HT7LMAN,

560 Main street, care H. Hulman At o.

Madame Warren's

Dress Form Corset.

Sold by Dealers Everywhere.,

LEWIS SCHIELE & CO., Sole Owners of Patent, New York. WBeware of Imitations. None gennunless stamped: Madame Warren'3 treii form Conet,

"Oh, My Back!"

•'How I do suffer "what shall I do?" These words need never be uttered If SNYDER'S KIDNEY PAPS are .worn. They positively onre Bright'* Disease, Lame Back, Spinal and all Uri»*ry diseases and restores lost energy a dor young. Price $3, by mall, on re Kjly of prioe. Address THE 8NYPEK IAIJ CO., No. 2 W. 14th street, New York.

Snyder's Liver Pads

Malaria, Chills &Fevor, Dyspepsia, Biliousness, Sick or Nervoua Heiultaohp, all Liver and Stomach troubles yield where SNYDER'S UYER AND STOMACH PADS are wiforn. They cure by absorption. Thon4wmds can testify to the benefits derived lrom their use. Prloe *2.00. Bent by mall

Knreceipt ot price. AddresB, THE8NYjHRPAO) CO., No. 2 W. 14th .street, New Sorfc.

"Weakly Females

J| liadies, old or young, suflterlngfrom any "•wm of female

complaints

fjjj£ry

many

Amer-

ean women suiter from weaKness, irregularities, eto. The BNYDER FEMALE PAD is worn and cures by absorption.

friee, 18.00. by mail on receipt

•f prlce, Address. THE 8NYDEH PAD CO., No. 8 Wi 14th street, New York. Boirt W. H. Armstrong & Co., %nd Am roi «'s Union Depot pharmacy, .-rf *1®

that OTSiT f»U6r fin MB

Boa's bands

iisalf with the utmost

TRENCH HOSPITAL TREATMENT

ggr Brains, Decay. Weaknean, LortVlt^tjr.

WI I.LIAK CLirr J. H. CMFF O. F. CLIT

TERBE HAUTE

CLIFF A CO., Proprietor?.

Manufacturers ot

Soitem, Smoke Stacks, Tanks, Eto, 8ton on First street, between "Walnut and

1 Poplar. HAUTE, INDIANA.

Kepairing promtlv attended to.

'New Advertisements.

TO ADVERTISERS

list of Iflpft newspapers divided int STATES AND SECTIONS will be sent on •nAi teation R££ those who want their advertising bm we oan offlsr no better mediom fo tliSrettKh and effective work than th

Uonaof tor Saleet Local List flEO P. HOWKIX CO.,

A BAD MAN AT REST

His Heart Filled with Shot by Saloonkeeper While His Wife at Church. Special to the Express.

ROCKVILLE, Ind., "October 11.—This county ajd? another murdet to its list. Between the hoars of 3 and 4 o'clock Sunday afternoon, at Xyetvilte, three miles northeast of Rockville, Joseph Ranger, a saloonkeeper, shot and killed Robert Barnett Rouger was in his saloon when Harnett came and knocked at the door and asked to be admitted. No atten*:\was given him and be battered ti \xr down and went in. It \several minutes after he was in wht N^t *aa heard, and Ranger was seen out of the saloon, with his coat j*rfs arm, Walk throngh a meadow, and take to the woods. His direction was south. A crowd soon collected, and Bferhett was found lying on the saloon floor, with pieces of a coal stove and ashes over him! which were knocked down when he fell. It was soon found, that E^eU was shot through" the heart, his clothes being burned by the powder, and the blood flowing freely from the death wound. He waB killed with a shot-gun, shot being picked out of his heart jluring the postmortem examination.

What creates so much mystery about the affair is no shot-gun or revolver could be found aboutjne premises, and Rouger was not known*o carry^ny away with ti'i" when he lit out. It is not known whether Rouger and Barnett quarreled in the saloon as there were no living witnesses to the crime, but the murderer and his victim. They might have fought, hand to hand, atd Barnett over-powered by Rouger shot while down. It is deep unfathomed mystery as to the killing and no one will ever know how it was committed, unless Rouger, if ever caught, ohould make a full ana complete confession. He was about 40 years old, an Italian by birth, dark eyes and hair and wore a mustache, and weighed aboHt 180 pounds. There are two saloons at Nyesville, one in French to 3 n. Rouger kept What is known as the upper Saloon on the road leading from Rockville to Crawfordsville. He had the name of being a quiet, peaceable man and has lived at Maysville over ten years, and attended strictly to his own business. He is a bachelor. His victim, Robert Barnett, was ah American, about thirty eight years of age, had dark hair and mustache, and weighed about 160 pounds. He was a married man and leaves three children, the youngest ef whom is only five months old. He lived on the Harrison farm, and was a common labored, and at times worked in the coal mines. He had no settled occupation, and labored wherever he could find it. At the time he was murdered he was drunk, and left Rockville

Saturday evening, it being the day Burr Robbins' circus exhibited here, beastly drunk, for his home in NyeBville. When intoxicated, it is s*id he was very disagreeable, and made tronble. While in one of these spells, he broke the jaw of a citizen of Nyesville» now dead, ani left his aged parents and wife, who were in destitute circumstances and depended on him for their living, and was gone two

years, only returning some months ago. His wife •was at church, conducted hy the Eev. W. P. Oummings the veteran Methodist minister of this place, only one quarter of a mile from where her husband wss killed. Had he been with •her, as he should have been, and trying to live the life of a good man, he would not have met with such an untimely death. He was buried to-day in the grave yard on the Low farm near Nyesville.

It is a strange fact, nevertheless true, that the murder Ijas created no excitement, and it is quite probable no reward will be offered for the murderer. Still, it is but justice that some effort should be made to capture him, and if,a after trial, he should be granted his liberty, 'tis well. Many call it murder in selfdefense, and think the law will so construe it. Like all murders, it has an undercurrent which will never be developed. The whereabouts of Bouger is not known. Nothing has been heard or seen of him since he left his saloon after the shooting, with his coat on his arm. His sudden flight, no doubt, by'this time, has landed him miles away from the scene of the crime.

A Child Drinks embolic Acid. Special Dispatch to the Express. MARSHALL, 111., October 11.—This morning, Chalbert, the only child of R, E. Hamiil, aged about 4 years, acciden tly got hold of a bottle of cirbolic acid, drinking a small quantity. He was immediately taken to Dr. Mitchell's office where the sufferings of the little one were relieved as soon as possible. His throat and tongue were badly burned. He was taken home this afternoon and if reported to be better.

A Paris Failure. ssfcrsfWl'

Special Dispatoh to the Express. PARIS, 111., October 11.—Moore and Perisho, confectioners, of this city, made an assignment this evening to Joseph C. Ficklin. Assets and liabilities, unknown. It is claimed that the creditors will receive not over twenty-five cents on the dollar. The indebtedness is held principally in Indianapolis, Terre Haute and this city.

INDIANA STATE NEWS

The Bochtel Lock company has been incorporated in Fort Wayne with a capital stock of $100,000. .-.N

A woman in Lafayette fibidently scalded a boy severely, bv throwing boiling hot water into the alley, over a high fence, when he hap, "ed to be passing.

The residence of David Shephard, of Green county, was recently destroyed by fire, the work of an incendiary. It was the finest country residence in the county.

William H. Harris, the negro who brutally muidered Alice Mitchell, a mulatto woman, last year, has been sentenced to imprisonment for life, in the Boone county court.

A sweet potato of the Bermuda Variety, !«raised in Clarke county, weighed nine pounds, and was twenty-four inches in circumference. Two others of the same crop weighed fifteen pounds.

Louis Howland,of Indianapolis, editor of the Freeman, and a member of the Indiana Civil Semce Association, lectured last Sunday afternoon at Purdue university. His subject was "Freedom."

Thorntown Cyrus, a feeble minded man who is well known to residents of the 'central part of the stats, and who used to travel about with a haqd cart and a dog, has become an inmate of the Boone county poor house.

A valuable tepm belonging to William Dinkle, of Montgomery county, took fright at a bicycle and ran away. They came in collision with another team and both horses were killed. The owner had recently refused $500 for them.

Herman Snvder, 18 years of age, living in Linwood, had his leg broken while helping move a log on a wagon. The Btays.gave way, letting it fall to the ground, breaking the boy's lex in two places between the knee and ankle.

Flora Connard,of WaymansTille, Bartholomew county, has been arrested by the United States marshal on the charge

$ a

the postoffies rob-

is sc«!tiBed.

aery, OI which isr. Alien is BC«:UBCU.

ivw» He was

supposed died instantly. He attempted

The students of the State university will have unusnal opportunities to compete for prizes this year. The W. T. C. U. of Bloomington has offered $20 for the brat essay on "Temperance," and $10 for the second best. Mick & Co., also of Bloomington, have offered $20 for the best paper on "Immigration," andflO for the second. Judge Baldwin oners $25 for the best paper on the "Geology of Indiana,*' while the Woman Suffrage society of Indiana will give two prizes of $20 and $10 for the first and second best papers on "Woman Suffrage," either favoring or opposing it.

A SAD ROMANCE.

Repentance That Came Too Late to an KTTID?! Husband. Salt Lake Democrat.

As yesterday mornings Denver & Rio Grande train puiled UUL of the Ogden depot a tall and rather fleshy man, apparently not over 30 years of age, entered the smoking-car, and, after hesitating a moment, as though undecided about where to sit, he finally dropped into a seat next to a Democrat man and immediately opened up the conversation by asking several questions about the peculiarities of our famous Territory.

His first words showed him to be a man of education, and a certain neatness about his dress and manner proved beyond a doubt that his breeding was that of a perfect gentleman and that the surroundings .of his youth had been those of refinement. As the talk went on the various phases of the Mormon question came up, and upon the question of polygamy the man waxed eloquent *in fact, his denunciation of "anything that is unjust to women" was unusually forcible, and it was this theme that started him to tell his owu interesting story. "I've got a wife myself," he said musingly, "and I'd rather die than see her suffer an instant's pain. I know I don't1 deserve her she was always too good for me: but I'm going back to her now, and if it's in my power to make her happy for the rest of her life I'm going to do it."

He then went to tell how he had quarreled with her and left her. They had only been married a few years, and had lived perfectly happy together until a foolish quarrel parted them and kept them apart "until now. He said that they had a lovely little home back in the town of in the southern part of the state of Illinois, and that they were well to do and had everything that a young couple could ask. Their onlv child was born several years ago, and it was just learning to speak its first words when he left his home. "The nature of the quarrel," he said, "is not rtcessary to show what a fool I was for leaving her, but suffice it to say I struck out for the west. I first went to Butte, then to Helens, and have since knocked about all over the Northwest country. It's five years since I left home, and it's been the saddest time of my life. I had almost determined not to go home again, whea, one day, not long since, I ran across an old friend in a little Montana town, who told me all that had happened since I left home. I will not trouble you with what he told me of my wife's sufferings, but suffice it to say, he brought news of the death of our child. That was enough. In twenty-four hours I was well on my way to the nearest railway station,and here I am this far on my way home. I have got a brother at Salt Lake, who will be at the depot when I arrive. I want you to meet him."

The rest of the way down the conversation lagged, and it was only upon general subjects, and it was not long before the train steamed up to the Salt Lake depot.

Following tKe gentleman out onto the platform the Democrat man saw a man advance, shake hands, and hand a teleram to the interesting passenger. It lad been addressed to him in care of his brother.

A special shade passed over his face as g«®1

Arthur Chambers, of Philadelphia, has deposited $200 forfeit in the hands of the editor' of the New York Clipper, and offers to match Sparrow Golden to fight Daminick McCaffrey any rules, to a finish, for $1,000 to $2,500 a side, in four or six weeks fromsigning articles. Dom has not covered the deposit yet.

Boy Cut With a Knife. ty."' Schafer and Frans Harper ed in a quarrel" Sunday afternoon alnut street between Third and

eng ed on Tali Foi th. okU It boys

Both are boys only 14 years was but a short time until tho began fighting. Schafer drew a knife and made a slash at his opponent. The knife blade struck under Harper's shonlder blade, and inflicted quite a severe wound. The fighters were separated by bystanders. The affair attracted quite a crowd, as it was first thought the boy was badly hurt.

Police Court.

John Smith, Dan Gibbons, Wm. Hel]is, Wm. Kolbetz, Frank Johnson and W. H. Bowman were fined yesterday morning in police court for drunkenness. Newton Hillis was arraigned for carrying concealed weapons and was fined.

The Town Clock.

The town clock has been out of repair for some time. Mayor Kelsem has ordered Kester, of west Main street, to immediately repair the clock and put it in perfect running order

POISONED WATER.

Allen hM given bond In the sum of $500. rhm Terrible SconrgaThatla Mr. Nathan ObeiM* a »athe Country and H«» to Ato« it. from, Henderson* fell from a naOVicg train Journal. at iSvanBville, sustaining a compound The reports of the Boards otMMUW fracture of the right leg, and rerioos tnd. show a condition of things in the drinking painful braiseB on the head. He was *"v cared for by the train men at the depot, and sent home by a special train.

wmter gnppiieg cf

Mrs. 0. C. Whistler, of Eodcport, who ^nii bT trawd duwifly to bad water, left he* husband the 11th of last month, by drinking water, ta the taking with her $1,000 of his money, is

now in Garpeateryille, 111., keeping house

icuuo kv luuij oww» ates her from her present husband. will constitute Baker's fourth matri will constitute Mr.<p></p>Mr. Bakers fourth matri- ani

monial venture, and he, also anxiously

wor8t kJnd of

approac 0

waiting, has a divorce from his third Water supply in the city is bad enou

iriltf' but in the smaller towns and fuming Marion Vancleve, a hand employed by communities, the water is often drawn Wm. White, a Montgomery county from wells that are simply drainages farmer, went to CrawBordsrville, bought a from barns and out houses. levclver and started toward home. Bach being the terrible fact, what can When about four miles from town he be done to avert this evil? Certainly shot himself in the forehead, and it is

Rouih on Rats." A letter was found in ore of his pockets addressed to the daughter of his employer, in which he stated that he wished the remainder of his money to go to her after his funeral expenses had Men paid.

»w. ti «3*

tT-

this country, that Is ab

solutely appalling. Ib one family done three deaths are reported, cause of which

^uegg or death Its

cgecta not

for a man named Baker, whom aba In- the lea certain in the coarse of a few tends to marry as soon as the law liber-

immediate, bat are none

wee},B or months.

l*,T,-

onfe

The loss of appetite,

headache, tired feeling and the thousMd

indicate .the be felt

symptoms Which indicate

disease, are certain to be

1 1 A

not

by diinking liquors, mineral waten

similar concoctions, for they are fre-

Buicide last spring, taking a dose of auently more injurious than ordinary 4 (nnnil water. The only way to avoid the above evils, is by keeping the health pure.

A gentle stimulant to the digestive or* gans and faculties, and a strength imparting and nerve-building compound, is what the body requires, is what the people should have. Such a preparation found in thS wonderfal Voliaa Cordial which is accomplishing so much throughout the country, and is becoming so popular. Being composed of purely vegetable elements both palatable^and

strengthening,itcounteracts the evil effect! of poisoned water, and renders their in* jurioua elements harmless.

The striking feature of this remarkable discovery is to open np anew medical field, and almost with a flash accomplish what the doctors have been looking for, for fears, that is a pleesant medicine that could be taken without fearer injury that would carry into the body new album, which is the great sustaining, strengthening and enlivening element of human life. Just what "springs" are to a vehicle so far as pleasant riding is concerned is album to the human system, so far as good health goes. Without it, you get weary, tired, have troubled thoughts, feel out of sorts, broken down and your system is open to every disease or local lrouble. The Volina Cordial relieves all this ftnd makes one feel new all oyer.

v-E

Varieties.

Thomas F. Pendel, Lincoln's body mard, is still an attache of Hhe White House.

Care of Liver Complaint.

IOWAFALLS,

HARDIN Co.,

IOWA,

June 3,1885.

I have been using Allcock's Porous Plasters for four years, and think I. could not get along without them. For along time I was" afflicted with a pain under my right shoulder blade I also had considerable difficulty in breathing. I ap-' plied an Allcock's Porous Plaster on my back, and one on my chest. I kept changing them %very four days, and at the end of three weeks was entirely cured. STEVENS.

Mrs. Pamell and her daughter will probably spend the winter in the south of France and Italy.

The Teelimonr of a Physician. James Beecher, M. D., of Sigourney, la., says: "For several years I have been using a cough balsam called DR. WM. HALL'8 BALSAM FOR THE LUNGS, and in almost everv case throughout my practice I have had_ entire success. I have used and prescribed hundreds of bottles since the dayi of my army practice (1863), when I was surgeon of Hospital No. 7, Louisville, Ky.'

It is proposed to erect a statue to Izaak Walton in the great Ecreencf Winchester cathedral.

Use Dr. Gunn's Liver Pillfc sallow complexion, pimples on the face and biliousness. Never sickens or gripes. Only one for a dose. Samples free at Cook, Btll & Lowery.

Sir Charles Dilke passes threehours of his day thrusting and parrying. He ia now an expert swordsman.

The Question

of a proper food for infants interests tl mothers especially those unable to nunv their offspring. Mellin's Fdod possesses all the requisites as a substitute fto mothers' milk, and is highly commendeiv by the medical faculty of both Europfr and America.

Cella Thaxter frizzes her bangs, and so do Louise Chandler Moulton and Ella Wheeler Wilcox, if reports are true.

There Nothing Surprising

in the fact that Benson's Capcine Planters are widely imitated that cheap and worthless, plasters with names of similar sound, and similar appearance in type, are freely offered for sale. Articles of

at an

A special snaaepassea over nis iace as K18 x°^!i^ef~:f]Hons ^But as he read it and he stood gazing vacantly »mpete with trashy imiteUons. But at it for several seconds then turning they around without saying a word, he placed LJL- the so-called the dispatch in the reporter's hand. It the public *8 bf£t. It contains »1, words,'Your wife is dead" «KnV' oV^harwise. They have no

Th# Manlv Art in Terre Haute medicinal or curative virtue# whatever, The Manly Art in Terre Ha

the amateurs and professionals of Terre Haute will appear in fistic contests, while Professor Tom McAlpine and Bart Shay, the clever light weight of the Nail worKB, will spar four rounds on their merits, winner to take all net gate receipts. Popular prices, 25 and 35 cents. Professor Tom McAlpine manager.

and are made to on

The sparring tournament to come off When purchasing ask for on Saturday, October J6th, at Turner Benson's, deal with respectable 4r«ggi»te hall, promises to be the best display of only, and you cannot be deceived. The ttfc manly art ever seen in this city.^ All 8^®*^

it the centre.

On* for Pftoa.

Piles are frequently preceded by 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 orgfffl. At times, symptoms of indigestion a preetat, flatulency, uneasiness of stomach, etc. A moisture like perspiration, producing a ywry dissgresable itching, after getting warm. is a common attendant. Blind, Bleeding and Itching Piles yield at snoe to the application or Dr. Bosanko's Pile Remedy, which acts directly upon the parts affected, absorbing the tumors, allaying the intense itching and affecting a permanent cure. inta. Address The Dr. Boeanko

Price 50cen Medicine Co., Pique, O. Bell St Lowery'

EMULSION

Cod Uw OU, with HftpaphMfftlta*, Very ^alatabii and Increase* ifteth. Dr. Fi H. Cement, Brighton, 111., sayt "Scott's fimabion is theiest I have er t. prescribed. It is ?ery palatable, eask assimilated and gives strength and flap to the patient."

Captain Ham, yaohtaman, is ont of pocket some $10,000. Active, PdiUog and BdUbto.

Cook, Bell & Itowry can always be relied npon to carry in stock the purest and best goods, and sustain the reputation cf being active, poshing and reliable, by recommending articles with well established merit and such as are popular. iving the agency for the celebrated Dr. King's New Discovery for consnmpn, colds and coughs, will sell it on a positive guarantee, it will surely cure any and every affection of throat, lungs, oi chest, and in order to prove our claim, we ask you to call and get a trial bottle free.

Rosroe Conkling wears blue plaid gaiters with barber pole stockings.

Horsford's Acid Phosphate •J In Billons Diseases. Dr. D. fichsub, Muncie, Ind., sayi. "I have used it in cases of bilious disease, and the results were all that could b". desired. It is valuable."

Secretary Bayard is in Boston, where he will place one of his daughters, Miss Ellen, at school.

Wonderful Cure*.

W. D. Hoyt it Co., Wholesale and Retail Druggists of Kome, Ga., L.T: We have been selling Dr. King's Xtew Discovery. Electric Bitters and Bucklen's Arnica Salve for two years. Have never handled remedies that sell as well, or

Sive

such universal satisfaction. T«ere ave been some wonderful cures effected by these medicines in this city. Several cises oi pronounced Consumption have been entirely cured by use of a few bottles of Dr. Bang's New Discoyerjj taken in connection with Electric Bitters. We guarantee them always. Sold byCook, Bell & Lowrr.

Bartholomew, the Hactfordiiefaulter, swindled his own sister out of several thousand dollars, *V X-acts Worth Knowing.

In all diseases of the nasal mucovt membrane the remedy usea must be non irritating. The medical profession hat been slow to learn this. Nothing satisfactory can be accomplished with douck es, snuffs, powders, syringes, astringent.' or any similar application, because thef are all irritating, do not thoroughly read the effected surfaces and should be aban doned as worse than failures. A multitude of persons who had for years borne oil the worry and pain that catarrh cu inflict testify to radical and parmanen cures wrought by Ely's Cream Balm.

Mme Janauschek says there is no happiness on the'stage that it leaves ne time for domestic or social pleasures no time for anything but work, work, work.

Buoklen's Arnica Salve.

THU BESTSALVB in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, totter, chapped 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 sale by Cook, Bell & Lowry.

Mrs. Kate Chase Sprague is living quietly in New York with ner daughter, but will go back to Paris after the body of her father his been transferred to Spring Grove cemetery at Cincinnati.

A Sellable A rtiele

For enterprise, push, and a desire to get such goods as will give the trade sat-

cause it is the best medicine on tne market for coughs, colds, croup and primary consumption. Price 50 cents and $1. Samples free.

THE MARKETS

CHICAGO MARKET.

[fninlshed by T. J. HodgtnA Oe., broken 6S8X Main street]

Oet U. Open, ing.

Corn— Oct.

Car lots wkea

Oar lots earn Oar lota oats

the reputation of

the word

The Omaha Republican changed hands yesterday, Mr. S. P. Bound, lately public printer at Washington, taking possession of the paper.

Bold by Cook,

"Nerve food" is advertised. Tfciu is the kind of food the man eats who wants to occupy two seats in a crowded railroad car..

Children iMthlaf.

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

Cure for the Dnf.

Peek's Patent Improved Cushioned Bar Drums perfectly restore the hearing and perform the work of the natural dram. Always in position, but invisiable to others and comfortable to wear. All conversation and even whispering heard distinctly. We refer to thoM using them. Setd for illustrated book with iestimonids free. Address F. H1800X, 888 Broadway, ICY. WentfpjP paper.

High'st Lowest Close.

.... .... $ ....

Wheat—Oct.

NOT. 73^ 72X 71# 71 Dee. 14% 78* 78K

....

NOR. ieii 85H Dee. •6^ MX

[jard—Oct..

Bibs —Oct..

86%

Oats Oct.. HOT. iili SIJI Dee. MM Pork—Oct..

Nov. 8*76 8 90 6 72 8^90 Dee.

.... .... ....

Nov. 5 70 S 73 5 66 5 70 Dee. 683 5 83 5 75 6 80

Nov.

1 Dee.

.... ....

....

.... ....

WilBi BjvvW

«c*pdnKt

3*6

a a a

... 286

CATTLE MARKET.

CHICAGO, W,a0# head shipments, i,uw ne®aj Mttle, shade higher shipping steers, 950 to

higher rough and mixad, 98 60@4 20 packing and shipping,f4 3004 60. Sheep-Eeceipt-, 2-300 head, steady natives, $2 25@4 00 western, $8 8008 76. Lamba—$3 5004 00.

DRY GOODS,

.. ZOBXa October 11.—For all styles of goods, a continued demand reveals light, if any, stoSis, and they are hard, tor

ooUoft very agents have avdvmlbed all styl-s and widths of Conestoga tickings from a yard Lonsdale eambriof, to 11 ^e and Ionsdale, 4Q4Ji°i bleached eottens, Blackstone A A, Hope, Fidesville, Farmers* Ohoioe, Greene, G, and White Horse 88-ineh bleaehed oottons, 3^o, and Utica Noepareil 4-4 shirtings, 2)4&

NSW YORK,

Off IOBK. «. IH October 11.—FlourDull, heavy. Wheat—Lower, htavy, with Wrly active trade reported No. S spring, 81Mc No. 8 red, 79%^0o: No. 8 red, 8a%QBS)4y, afleat: 82mo, f. & b. No. 1 white, 84a. Com— lower, eloeing steady No. 2, afloati low mixed, 48%c No. 9 white, 4SH0 469^0. Oate—lower mixed, 80@83c white, 350890. Coffee—Firm llj^o. Soger— IhiU and nominal reflhBd, doll C, 4 ysllow, •Jw'dard A, 4J$o. Mole*™ Steady. Bioe—Firn. Tallow—Steady 4^(8 4 &16. Pork—Doll and easier old mess, $975. Laid—Opened 8010 points lower, dosing firm with a reaction of 805 point®, $606 10. Caeeee—Firm jmid quiet, E*ge—Doll and 30030^6. Batter—}niet and|

CINCINNATI.

nwiiiMilt Oetober ll.— family, f8 90®4 00 18 5004 00. Wheat—Doll 8*. 9 ^»L--and lower No. 8 mixed, p^ OaU-Qmet, firm Na. 8 ssfaesd, 9®* 1 Pork—Doll $9 25. Laid—

Krm 85^ Balkme^a—Qniet Aort rib, ttllX- Baeonr—Eaay short rib, 83 87^ shMt daar, 75. Whisky-Aotive. firm salsa ot 1,376 barrels at finished goods an tts basis ot 81 18. Bctttar—Steady extra ioe dairy, 90s. Uwiei

Hogs fom

I packing batcbsi*1, 3^00 head ^dpsss«ts,

50 pseeipth

and littht. 88 0004 4 WIO04"

TOLBDO.

TOLEDO, nil and week _nll 57c. Oata-Steady seed—Steady $4 60.

Ohio, October' 11.—Wheat— efoeed lower TO^e. Corn— Oate—Steady

ckw

BA.KLY HOB8B BtOCk

of live stock this

little in adranee of the issui tor the past two weeks, both aa to number and quality. Tb grade has been much improved, and the batoh era are, consequently, killing moch better beat, On Monday 117 head of cattle and 98 head ot hoga were pat on the local markeh Prioae are a little advanced. ...» S 00tot ... 8 88 to

Prime ».. Common batchers' staff.. 8fcB0Bi Bnlls Sheep Veals.

S W 4 W 1 76 to 9

toas? to 8 2

8 00

POST OFFICE DIRECTOR

Office, No. so Sooth Sixth Stroet 7 -v,: OmOB HOUB8. General Delivery from 7d0 a. m. antl. 06 p. m.

Lobby and Stamp lwpartment, from 7:80 a. m. nnttl 8:00 p. m. Money Order ana Registry Ofllee, from 8:00 a. m. until 5:00 p. m.

On Sunday the omeeis open from M0 a. m. until 16 a. m. No money order oi register business transacted on Sunday.

MA1L8 CLOgS.

HA S —Indianapolis and th.___ llpm.klOn.aa. and SaGp,m T. H. & I. Railroad, way station, !&00 a. m. and 13 noon. 1. 8t. L. R. R., way station, 11 |p m, and 8^0 p. m. (tnr

Carbon, ind a. m.

roogh ponctt),

WKBT -at."liOuis and throngh west, 11 p. m., MOa. m.anaUJO p. m. Vandalla B. It., way station. 9:40 a. m. and 1.40 p.- n.

I. A St. It. R. R. way station, 8Hi Illinois XiftlaaO, way. statiaa.

S:80 a. m. Toledo. Wabaah Western, wes of Danville, 111., lplS p. m. Charleston, 111., (throngh poaoh) Hat&on', IU., (tMough poneh)ar FuS,' 111., (through poueh) 11

KOTH-t&lSiao, IU., 8:i0 a.a.,»d8f.m Ohleago 4k Bastern Illlaols, && way stations, 8^)0 a. m.

Danville, IU., (ttmngb poueh). ithlfi p. m. T. H. Lonnaport R. B, way stations, 590 a. so. Beokvllle, Ihd, (threngh poaeh), 8^0 p. m. Northern Indiana, Nerthera

Ohio and Michigan «1 at, a»d 1:40 p.m.

BOTH—Bvanaville and stations on T. A K. R. 13 night and 8M p. Florida, aeenria,

South Carolin*

and eastern Tennessee, MOp aa, IB. A I. railway way Stations ti Washingtonam.

HACK LIM.

Pralrleton, Prairie Creek, GraysviU and Fairbanks-Tuesday, Thursday ar ^SUber^f ev^ry "ay, exsept Sanday, 7«

am'

orrr DIUTBBT.

The Oarrlars leave the OSoe for deliver. and. eolleotlon, over the entire city, &£ a. xa. and 1^0 p.m. Over the business portion of tte a. m., Ua. m., laOp. m., 448 p. m., 8:8

PXbemallls

eolleeted from Street Letter

Boxee on Main street, ftoni Wrst tft Twelfth streets, north on Fourth to Cher, ry, south on Fourth to Walnntand sontk on First to Poplar, and on Ohio between Flrstand Sixth, everyweek 8 and 9 a. m., between and lira, m. between Uandlp. m. and between 7dp wad we p. m. All other boxee are eolleeted twloe a day, between thehonrsof 7»ant 10 a. m., and between 4dOand6:00p. in.

On Sunday the Post Ofllee Is open frost to 10 o'clock a. m., and psmons dedriai their mall can call at the window designated by the number of their carrier.

Sunday collections over the entire elty are made between 4:90 and EiSBp. as., ana again in the bnsinesa part of the elty bepart oft tween7«an«1 e^pj.&

Sett as, by Afa/I, Postpaid: DAILY, per Year (without snnday) $6 00 PAILY, per Month(withoutSnnday) 50 SUNDAY, per Year 100 FOR EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR 7 00 W E E a I 0 0

Address, TBI SIJH, New Yerk City,

j***!

HBOAK, r. M.

The B^tiNewsp^oer in America, and ly far the Mos Readabfe. P: Agents wanted everyw^her©^ money in distributing the Sun's Pre

The mosS interesting and advantageous offers ever made by any News* paper.

No Subscriber ignored or neglected. Something for all. $' Beautiful and Substantial Premiums in Standard Gold undo therWatches,Valuable Books, the Best Family Sewing M&ehine known to the trade, and an nnequaled list of objeots of real utility and instruotkm.

XTJIIY.

Bee Line Route

(I. ABt, L. an«S,ClrCr»I.By's.)

With lts'New St tfir ent, Bxeellent RoaS Bed, and possess ng tvery appllanee foi Luxurious Trav 1 known to be servlse able, offers to passengers for

Indianapolis. CiociiWitl,

•330

Cleveland, Baffate

-AND

NewEnglaud Cities,

VAST TIMS 8XTBS COXKKCTIOM

-ANI

'alace Sleeping llCoaehei

WHIOH WjH THBOTJffitt TO

NEW YORK AND BOSTON

WITHOUT CHANGB.

WESTERN LAND SEEKERS The moeommodaUons offered by thls line ansnrpaased. Direct conflfttions ar»

tor all points ltt

Missouri, Arkansas, ./

Texas, Kansas,

Nebraska, Colorado, California and Mexico

Avoiding Transfer anil Delay.

do yon *Ulfarnlsh

LOWEST BATES

giT. fall lalormatloa.

O.J Oen.Paas

AJSTC8 est. Art rSaS'

GOOD MORNINGI

V**T',?S

T. J. H0DGEN & CO.,'

BROKERS,

iMfes, Sonds, Grain and ProvlsiBS,

6881M"" STEEET.—UP STALEB.

BKFXBXHCB.

run National Bank, lndisuaPunS, Ind first National Bank, Evansvllhs, Xnt. ticolSTlUe Banking Company, Lcnls-

^eSsTl^tttB City National Bank, Covins

^St^lreat private wires. Telephone 193. GsU tor market quo?

ANDREW R0ESCK,m SAW VTVOXC*,

rL0CK

i"'"-

S»5r .— -s

C. C. SMITH,

Established 1842. 303 Main'S

Have you seen

^WAYEELX

OPEN FR0KF*

The most jaertK? Heater cyer tvafcy in this market 100 in use in thiaU# Aiso entirely nt« 4+ signs for 1886.

JB»S

:«k

El-

2U NEW LUMBER YARD„

Corner Seventh St. and I. •& St L. R. R.

gggj&l Where You Can Buy the Eest

W".

UJSILL

LUMBER, LATH and SHINGLES,

Give me a call and get price?.

ISAAC M. DARNELL." 1

Phonix Foundry! Machine Works

BTABLBHZDi 186B. IHOOKPOB Maanlcstam aad Dtalaqi ia Bragrtttng Bdattaf, ia

Machinery Power, Cast and Wrought Iran Wc k»

a BiPinmro mimi ATTENDED TO

213 to 235 North Ninth St., Near Union Depot, Terre Haute, ———s |I Mil

& 6UNSMITHIN0r|.

eoAUt asPAXKist}, Kte. street, Vart* if Main.

8ee to

buying.

MANUFACTURERS OF

Steam Engines

Automatic Revolving Coal Screens,

Coal Shaft, Flour and Saw Mill Machinery, Bank Cart. Mills, Castings of all kinds, Cold and Hot Water Pumps, Sm£ Pumps, House Fronts, Iron Columns and ail kinds si Arcftr tura! Iron Work, ...v

The COMMON SENSE EN&INE^ND U&H-SJUk PUMP a specialty. Dealers in Wrought Iron Beams and Channels, Leat*$* Rubber and Chain Belting Bolting Ghests and Cleaning '4 chinery of everydescription usfid in flour mills. *,-*•-rr fl Jama

Repairing promptly done. •v

•ase*

WISE,

4 l-

J. A." PARKER, Prop'r

6SSws**

«•.

Cor. First and Walnut Sts., Terre Haute.

T0WNLEY BROi

WHOLESALE RET-

,,.5ia and 514 Main

Largest and most

com*

if Wlfpiete stock of base ers nd heating sto\ ranges and cook stores

The NEW DAYIS OASCU LINE STOYR

kitebsi

furbishing goods & 3d cutlery. New styles and priest to suit the times.

»rf*

-Remington Standard Type Vkrv**

Unequalled for eaae of manipulation, rapid wrx&ff quality of work, slmpllolty and durability, I OorrespOndenee sollolted.

fcVTyckoff, Seaman's & UenedM, 8i East Market street Indlauspolls, In'.

GOLD MEDAL, PAB13, lStt,

BAKER'S

Warranted absoltitelypwrs

Cocoa, from trbicfa iDo exseta Otlhaa bocn removed. Uh*»iAr*» timet tUttrength ot Coeox vilh Starch, Arromootor Sag*Ti and is therefore far more eoaaoav leal, coftlng leit tto* etni cup. It Is dellekms, nowishtnfc gtrcngthenlagr, easily dt«est»4, ind admirably adapted for tn-ai-la as weilaaforperpoas ia b*ftiSJs gold by Sreeerseferythew.

f. BAKER & CO., DorcHBStef, Has?-

MAMONBBOa.

ClalYaiiiMdlwn, S'wtlMeWfl.A And dealers in Manteu. Oalvants^t

Oornlee, XUJ and Slate Kooflac eta. •Jot) or* UMO «y^ T«le|h9«f

'j if 1