Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 16 January 1887 — Page 7

ROVkLHtlB]

(POWDER

Absolutely Pure.

TUls iowler never varies. A marv&l o: fpurlly. strength and wltoletomeiieeb. JMore boououiic&l lhao the ordinary hloCii, itud cAuaol b9 nold la compellou Willi Ilia iuti)lll\!j« i»r low tosl abort elgtit aiairi or pltospliats powder?. Mold •riuly Ui CtUls. rtOVAt, MAKINU POWI)KK

CO.,

Ittt Wall Hired, N. Y.

1.1 I' rfl .1 li I'

RAILROAD TIMETABLE.

All aulw mil ilejwi'l from 1'nlon IMJKItrtJns

liesfflTit noil IVnlb st reels, except t.

A^t. I. f2&~, rains ui ir(i. 'urs afli»rU«j' itetwle Uol ttn iittjii-hed. Trail mil Lljus (B) de-note liulfel Cnrs nil.'teUCij. Trains marked I but C') run dully. All other trains uo dnl'.y, Sunday* ex-eiHed.

'rains ui irkt'il (tins (Si ilenolij Sleeping iiirUtjd dally. Tratn.-i marked thus (in Uol C'ar* iittju-hed. Trail mar bed

VANTUUA LIX?.. T. u. & I. OlVlSIOj:,

Ar. from East—lfiwt'-Muii "(ft)....

..la.la a in l.iioam .10. U! am 2.05pin ii.4$ a in i.ii a in .10.IS a •j.ir, ni ni !S 1'ii

rntEx(H) fafllanapotb

AF..

Leave lor W^st-HPacifle Ex 'if')... Mail Train rart tx '(Si

Fast Mail (S)....

Ar- from —Duv Kx '^'H) l-'nsf CIn & I/n

L,)

l.iti a 12.-io a rn I.'.Hi in 'J :i:l pin 1.01 a ni 7 15 a i)i

PiwtMiiil *(S).. ..

Jin & Louisville, fast

T,e:ive lor Kast -flay Ht *(11 t'a«t lix

.".

Mail and Ac i'in A. ),i*misvtiifv I'.isl Mai"! V»)..

l-:\ ANSYll.T.i: & Tintiu HAt'TK. NASHVILLE UXK. Ar. roi.f Smith -}.'asll & Rx

LC IKI

t(SxT.)..

1.MI :i

SoiiUi--':h| ft' N I' •-\K) o.l'O

III

Kv Imt C\ 'M*! ... ap ii & li\ •'fS&Bi lonip in

KVANSVU.1.1' & I N1 1 AXAPW.IS. Ar. from Si(ltli M.iil :illil

V.\ 3.HS

.\:i'i,|iiii:oil:Uliii ft.lun in

I„i-.i\c fur S'tli- .M.-.ill JiM

KN.....:

N. & '. Ex. *(S&B).. 1.M a ni

ILLINOIS M1UI.ASI).

AX. In in N W- M.j.ll $ Ari-'n 5.0.ri Hi Lvv tin- N \V -Mtit! & A' t-'n fi.iiu a in

UI:K LINK KOUTK. ISUIANARULI^ .FCST. LONS. ('i)ruor Slxtli uil 'UplictMinui-. Strc •in

IVpot A''. Il'-

K:HI

ets. in pin [j in ni a in pin 1 in ii in

-l)av Ex *tS) law l.liiilti'd «\9 i.03 Alftjtoon .V',t:'ii a.i^

N. V. ,t st L. Ex °iS) l.oo l.):I,V LIIPIR-IS

"^S)

I .:or W.-.a

Ar. rmn Wi'.it

111.05

i.tnilBKl'-iki J.c.i Nhllfoon A 13 N & jit. I. Ex '(»).... 1.08 •N Vii -pri'ss -ws) ji.'jo imliaiij.poltH l'-x 7.13

N limlteil "\ti

a ni ni tii a in ff» Pin

1.28

Oay fisiiresi

etS»

3.4a

for East N ExpfMS 'irtj 12.82 iuillaruibOli'i KX.... N lilfili'il »(S

l.eav

•:o

i.:to

ll.iy Exilt-.:

••si :i.'i7

VmANClil.

MAVERICK

N4TIM1L li.WK, BOSTON, MASS.

CAPITA!. SVRP1.VS

Uoo.ooo MOO.lHKl

Accouuls of Bintcii, Hunkers

AIT.1

porationi sullclieil. Our f*e'lilies for COLLEUR

(,'or-

ON1 are ex-

cotl~lit and we re iiiscount for Kutilta yriien balauceii warrtint It. Boston lR Reserve clly, aud balanco^ With rn frOui H&uIt8 (.DD*. located tu oilier re«wr%-e cities) ccnut. as reserve.

We draw ourowu Kxctiatijo ou I.ondon ami lbe (Nmlluciil, and makeiatil9 trims ferci and placa money by UUgr.ipb llirougtiout. t.be I'ul ted glutei) aud Canada

UovtmihiKUl liotiils bouglil. aud fe.« I il, aud Kjcoiian^es in Washington made for Banks wllbnul extra oliarge. %Ve have a uiiir'et for prime flr!it-ol!^s^ luvestmeut aecurlties, alid Invito uroliosals from (.-(iiiiilleii and

CIIICM

wbyu i-Kiulug bonds. V\ do a ff»ueial bsnklu^ bualueo, aud luvile correspoudeufe.

PUT'lKK, PieslJcnt.

•JD^. W. WASA OHJK,I4Ossbler.

SECURITY CORSET

Cold In Head, OtUrrb, IUf Fever.

Not a Liquid, Snuf or Powder. Fret from -Try«r-| iom Drugi and OfensModort. I

UEGANCE COMFORT ECONOMY UR ABILITY

jftfUf ^Ot ol lygjpurf S1 WEEDSP0RT*8KIRT AND D^SS CO., wowroit.

x. v.

CAHPENTKR'8 BOSTON STORE, 418 Main SUe«L

elys

Catarrh

MM BALM

Ohif-.i Miff nt onee and curtt

HWFtVB)

FEVER

A particle applle.1 Into eaoli pratrll and 18 agreeable. Price 60 oeutfl at drugflats: by mall, registered, 00 cents, lrcu-

KLY BROTH EH8, Urngg^ts, Ore^o, New ork.

xneruxe "Wit.ii

J. C. RELCHKRT

AgaljwtFIre, UfcWfcrj

WSvX

MINE SOLD.

The Coal Blnff /jftnlng Compauy Purchases the Fontanet Co-Op»Tatlv« Mine Special to the Expr^a.

FOSTANBT,

January

15.—TLE

Co*

operative r^me at this place was sold today at jjferifl's sale to the Coal Blaff conpftoy. A.9 near as cuii^bfi

lea-ned

the consideration was

$2,775

cash, the bajoru also assuming the claim of Ihirbam A Carter's. By buying the Cc-opsrative rnliie at this place, the Coal £!ui Miniog companr now has thres minee at this place, threo at Coal BlutVand one at Carbon. The I. & St. rnilroad r,.n'eaplates. putting cp a round Lciise lis :e to aocommodale tbe engines wliicfi kep' to do the switching here.

Kookvl.le.

Special to the Express, ttocKYfLLE, Iml., JBQi'ary 15.—TV appointtueut o' a tifcw postmaster, Mr. Will Hetiie), was confirmed by the ieuate, Thursday. He will take chatfle Of the office about tbe 1st of February. 'The Knigbts of Pytbiaa Ere expertmcing a boom, and the lodge is prosperous On Thursday eveuinp there will he Work in the second aud perhaps third ranks. A revivtl was eotrimehctd at the .Methodist church, Tuesday evening. The seVviees are well attended and the work is growing ioloreatinx- The Rsv. Biliee is conduclina tbe ine^Hnpa aud will be aselsted by other minister*. Tiie H^ent ol Oaneral I^oxau's now book, Mr. E I. Maddi-u, says sales are slow. H.iid tia-.r-s must be the cause, t.r there is a snrjilus of books in the country.

The j: is company is succpediug admirui'ly in disposing o? its stock. Already there is enough sokl tocoibplete the work, but tb company intends raising 000. The citizens take much interest in Ihc enterprise. The prospecting will probably be-doue by Chicago parties, tii'jugh tbe conjpmy has not yeldeeided. Tliu ilriliing will be from 2,000 to 3,000 feflt deep. Natural s-,a hu9 b(-en found iii Wabash lowii.shlp on tlie farms of Messrs. W. W. MiH'iiiie and Thomas Haworih, an-.l tliern in every reason to believe that gas can be found within the limits of K-.:t:!.vilie. Our citizens are wide awake in I his matter, and will expi mi .-eVff il tli.iiisaid dollars in a deep hole, t!.(iiijli l!it pr. 'ct doFR nr»T pan f»nt according to exptct.iiion^. Hliotild a fine vein ol l»E l-TH:!'],

ILGTO

civmenl liureabc-uts.

fust

l.gij il

u. Dinsinx.

row North -Matt Trail) U! «0 pin Aci-omnuM'i.itioU fi i!' I*av\! Iir Kinh Mart ITalif ti.no a lit

A-"coiixrnoIMtiou

Zi&

will b- ei

flo tiv.iie-t li"Uii Ci ek«r Oculeit. Ttie chrcker ciubi these two places hold a cotile.-.l at tha Central house in Ciiato KiiJiiy ni^ht. TJia ganie cjni-ru-liC i'. ahoV.! 7:30 f.ud fuded aboilt iti'.ilnigiiN Ti.. sc-»re was H4J li 74 in iVor ("iit'.i r:. Tin1 iinJividns! ivorea Write sr 1 *atj:

CLIN TOS.

Jolm itie.y t' O. IuJley .... W. I". \YI'!«IIL... I. .|..vne..1,.) it.:Ml iu .. Sul ft'eatho.'is'iis

111

K\ (v, Iml ICx "ii'l lu.30 ('111 TI IRU1. LA '"\3J LU.LKL III

('liHd. flora... .UR. VV. IWHDLE Jotiu Uasun ,. E. A. f'jett... i'Ytil Jr. Ay ics, ^f Atberioii

SOU in

/V^'-iimiiK'Oalion .l.i'j

ttU!AIJ) St KASTKI5N' ILI.lNOl^. liA.VVIM.r. LINE. Ar. trom N'orlii I'. II uv-mifiKclulli(ita.u2

Oil. '1. M. I'.'i' y.iu pin i' & Nn-.li Kx iS ... 3 a) a HI N. Kx. *iS&Bi...lo.w

l.i' fur N'lJi I'. I}. & 0. II. l-.v In.os Sl \V ilsfK:i A' 2.2iiiin Nusit & ('. Ex. °{S) lass rn

Mr. V:iW'0,

44 14 Ill 12j

liuCEVrLLt.

.... 17 14

low: is

the cliaiiipicii of the

kville ol'.b, buin^t absent, Mr. Ayvea [••ok bid plf.ee. The c-^eniui passed very plsifiautly, an1 uftrr tin ""ystei' supper yivt-n !y ihe proprietor of the C-eu-ral honsf, the viiil ia started for bot.e.

Clay 3Hy.

•ipei'ial tu lb-' Kxprc.s£. Ci. \Y CITY, ln!., January 15.—Daniel Huddleston, (he old iniiu kilLed by th« H. I. traio, WeJtu'flday. was buried Thursday afternoon from tbe M. ft. Church, the ii^v. D. M. D.'niiey coitdut'liny I he services. No in-c|ilO.-jt wee. held as several people saw the accidtiit, ai:d no t.ns was to blame for his tleatl* Mr. Andrew is ruuniog his Lancaster mines day aud night, and then can htudly snppiy the demand for coal. J. M. Vial has sold bis dwelling house in tha sonth part of town, to Maiy Kline, ond ivo umieittind intends moving to Wichita, Ksti—• Modrell & John9 will build a large steam dry house af. their mill as soon as the weather will allow, and will be prepared to furnish lumber of ill kinds. Their shingle factory is idle for a abort time. The Clay City Cool company lias shut down its mine temporarily. The company is a cooperative one, aud there appears to be some trouble among themselves. We hope to soon tee the works in operation.

Digestibility of Breadstuff*. Dr. Wulz.n Muller, the German physiologist, remarks upon the common idea that an admixture of bran with flour reuJeiB the latter much easier ot digestion, and asserts that the smallest comiiiinution of the grain, as well as the amount of husky portiou retained in the well-known Orabam Dour, produces a slight irritstion of the digestive organ?, which results in the seperatiou of the pepsin from the husk of tbe graio, admitting of its mixline with the tfastio fluids, ttins I'festly facilitating ihe process of sdjiinilatioii this mechanical irritation, particularly in the case of the aged snt wenfc. being otherwise producible onlv by ihe use of alcoholic and slmil ir siiniui uits. Dr. Muller of the opinion that bread should not bo mad* without Hilling, for the reason that tbe starch of the tlour coatdins a lartfe amoutii of en!:of poiaaii, which neutralize* much s.It in the system. Aga'u, dry bread which has betn baked touie little time is lucat healthful, as Ihechewlri process n:n of ntcessiiv be thorough at ih» lire ad coiiseqner.tly fully asltvaied previous tJ its rnlrance ialo the stomsch. lie also particnbrly ii'ges the desi'sbilitv cf ruizing the dou^h of bread with milk.

Walt VP iiurnAn in Tennyson, Greet,

t'lu' Crilio. Maybe I stu non-literary and nondt corioua (.let me at leaBt i* humau and pay pari of debt) in this word about Tennyson. 1 watt him to realise tha' here in a ^real .ud ardent nation that absorbs tiis soui^s siul has a respect and affection for him prisonally, afl almost for no other foreigner. 1 want this word to go to the old man at Farringford as convevipu no more than the simple truth aud that truth (a little Christuas gift) uo slight one either. 1 have written impromptu r.nd shall let it nil ao at that. The readers of over 50,000.000 of people in the New Wcrid not only owe to him some of their most sgreeable snd harmless and healthy hours, but he ha« entered into the formative influence of character here, not only in the Atlanllo cities, but inland and far West, out in Missouri, In Kansas and away in Oregon, in farmer'sjhouse and miner's cabin.

Inter-State Commerce in the Bouae. WASHINGTON, January 15.—Mr.Crisp reported the inter-state commerce bill, as it passed the senate last night, in the house Immediately after it convened today. He asked that the report and bill be printed in the Record. Mr. Crisp has charge of this measure in the absence of Judge Regan and says he will call it up for consideration on Monday, in the event it is uot demanded by the house to-day.

Sc. l.ouis has one saloon for every 175 people and one church fot ever^ 2,«00.

80CILTY FLASHES.

THE DOINGS OF T3£ SOCIAL WOltt IJ» TEHEE HAUTE-

Person*! Mention of the Neighboring Cities.

Personal.

Mr. Will Smith has returned to Kansas city. Miss Sue Lsvan is visitiDg iu Louisville.

Mr. P. W. Hsggerty his returned from Chioago. Mr. F. Nippert spent last week in Cincinnati,

Vr. Adolph Odgg is spending the day in Paris. Mayor Kolsem bus returned from Pittsburg.

Mr. Thomss Catlia has returned from Rockville. Dr. Jetsup, of Vincennes, is visiting in the city.

Mr. A. Johns of Chicago, is visiting in the city. Mrs. William Mack has returned from Indianapolis.

Mrs. lv H. Bindley went to Indianapolis TnurdJay. Miss Jennie .S:etli has gone to Aiken, S. for the witiier.

Mr. T. J. ,-1'ien, of Marshall, spent yesterday in tbe city. Mrs. Richard Carpenter has returned from a visit in Tiffin, O.

Mr. A. Aiken-, of Kaucss (Jity, will arrive iu the city to-day. Miss "Kate ljams is visiting Miss Kaufman in Columbus, O.

Miss McCuue leaves for her home in Pennsylvania next MonJay. Mr. H. M. S iiiih left yesterday for Chicago to make a shoit visit.

Mr. Brewer, of East Poplar street, reports the birth of a tine boy. The Misses Feltus gave a pleasant card party Thursday evening.

Miss Clara Williams gave a very pleasant party Friday evenirff. Mrs- Charles Mellisfc, of Cincinnati, is visiting Mrs. John G. Willianas.

Mrs. George E. Farrington leaves tbi-s week for Evarsville to visit friends. Miss Jessie Ryan lias returned from Indianapolis, where she h»s been viditisg friends.

Misa Carrie KroZcm has retimed from Dc-Pauw University on account of tailing health.

Miss Cora Condit, cf Intfhnapoib,

ML-s iWay Oliver has returned from a visit to her annt, Mrs. Colonel MoLsan. in ft'askiogton, C.

Mi:!5 L-verirg, of Lifayette, who has b'-rn the guest of the ^viissss Ilcdont, returned home to-day.

Mra. John ti. Williams gave a receplion Thursday afternoon in honor of Mrs. Meili-b, of Ciicinnati.

Mr. Jacob W. Miliar will soon leave

M:s. Webster, of St. Liuis, who has leeu the gufB', of Mrs. John U. Williams, returned home yeatsrday.

Miss Anna Scudjier, of \Vashi:igton led., who has been visiting Miss Jennie A kin an, returned homo Saturday.

Mr. Joe Boiues leaves this wets for Cincinnati, where he will enter c-u a course of study ia a lutdical college.

Mrs. W. R. McKeeu and diughUr, Miw Lizzie Dowiing, went loPaughkeepsie Wednesday, where Miss Lizzie will attend school.

The theater party given by Mr. B. G. And nut in honor of Mins Cora Condi!, were iu attendauce on theiiypaio Baron Tuesday evening.

Miss Carrie Smith, of Cincinnati, who has been the guest of Miss Hattie Brown, of noith Sixth street, for several weeks, has returned home.

Miss Alice Warner gave a sleighiog party Saturday night in honor of Miss Tyler, of Vincennes, and Miss McCune, of Sliippensburg, Pa.

Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Kidder anived home somewhat unexpected last, week, on account of the illness of Mrs. KiJder. She is now much improved.

Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Harrison, of Indianapolis, ore spending Sunday with their daughter, Mrs. E. W. Kiduer, cf south Sixth-and-a-half street.

The Rev. 8. L. Dunham, of Albion, N. Y., who has been the gufst of Mr. John a. Beach for a fsw days, returned to his home Wednesday night.

The Young Ladies' Cotillion clobgave a germ an at Mrs. Frank Mckeen's, Fridap evening, which was led by Misa Amy Richardson and Mr. Ben McKeen.

Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Durham, Mr. and Mrs. Wamuel Reese and Miss Call Brake left Wednesday morning for California, where they will make an extended visit.

Miss Margaret Tnell gave a german Wednesday evening in hoanr of Miss Mamie Taylor, of Worthington. It was led by Mr. Ben McKeeu and Miss Mamie Taylor.

The ladles of the Decorative Art society went 10 iBdianapolia Thursday to attend an exhibition of laces and embroideries, given by the Art association of Indianapolis.

A pleasant surprise was given Friday nisht at 437 North Fourth street in honor of Miss F. C. Bradbury. Quite a large number were present aud very enjoyabl9 evening WRS spent.

Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Whliams celebrated their tenth wedding anniversary last evening in a very pleasant and agreeable manner. A large number of friends assisted in the evening's entertainment.

M. Join R. Hager has at last resolved to reproduce his "Swell Affair," which made suoh a favorable impression when presented here last winter. Thio fact will le received by tbe public with pleas are.

Mr. snd Mis. II. Ballew celebrated their thirty-sixth wedd'ng anniversary last Wednesday evening at their home on Main street. Assisted by their frienols, a very pleasant evening was spent in various amusements.

As a genuine surprise, the friends of Mr. ana Mrs. E. B. Hamilton dropped in on them at their home on «outh Third street Friday evening to celebmte in fitting style their twentieth wedding anniversary, which occurred yestardav. Progressive euchre and refreshments made the evening one of much enjoyment to all.

Last Friday evening, Miss May King entertained a large number of friends who came arrayed in majqr.es of all descriptions. Dancing wss the principal amusement. Refreshments were served. The following were present: Nellie Gtroerer, Kate Hunley, Gertie Willien, Iva Rupp, Nettie Bell, Charlie Davis, Bertha Uoberg, Herhert Killmer, Edith Prevo, Elsie Smith, Edna Reagan, Lon Johnson, Alice Rogers, Stella Stafl, Fann dill, Gertie Davis, Harry Pringle, Frank 'Reagan, Cliff Johnson, Lou Gagg, Harry

insoD, Alice Rogers, Stella SiP.fl,

THE BXFftESS, TERRE HAUTE, SUNDAY, JANUARY 16, 1887.

Richardson, Willie WilHen, KJgar WinD, Lindley Hpsford, Leslie Helmer,

INDIANA.

Rock*ille. i,

Mr. William II. McKay is sick—typhoid fever. Mrs. Theodore F. Gatbler is in Indi anapolis, the guaat of Mra. Taylcr.

Judge A. F. White graced Terre Haute with hia presence Wednesday. Mr. John McOiunon is home from a trip to Washington and Princeton.

Mr. Ed Crawley, of Tuscola, III., left smiles with a fair one in this city Friday, Miss Belle Sidener remained for the dancing reception slid left for St. Mary's Saturday.

Mr. Howard M*xweU, the well known drummer, exhibited his wares here Thursday.

Mr. H. C. Hanca was over from Danville, 111., Thursday with friends and relative-?.

Mr. Floward C. liiogs will leave Monday for Danvill*, Hi. lie will study maaiciue.

Mr. James Iluiohinaon has returned from Sf. Joseph, Mo. He will go back in the spring.

Mr. C. W. I5r wn, of Terre Haute, waa hers Wednesday in interest of his piiutine: concern.

Ex-Sheritt Musser has been appointed deleclive, Xo. 1, for the Hawkeys agency at this point.

Mr. Mill Kendall back from Marsh*!!, III., where he hel,»sd close out a sto-jk of clothing.

Mr. Til Bryant and lady, of Terre Haute, were in attendancs at Prof. Duenwtg's class reception.

Mr. Will Tenbrook will buy wheat at. Mecca, on the Chicago S Itiiiaua Coal railway, and keep atom.

Mr«. T. Fi. Andevsou, taxidermist, has mounted tie lynx killed by her SOD Mar .hail. It is a fine specimen.

Mr. Tom Bryce, of Terre Haute, was iu town over Thursday night, and returned home Friday noon. He flourishes in the clothing "biz."

MesBrs. Mose Mossier and Will Tenbrook were in Clinton, Friday evening. They attended the performance of the

,:I)t

nite-j" by home talent. There were other at 1 ructions for the boys. THE PUSNWEO HErErTION.

of. Oiifcar Duenweg, of Terre Haute, gave a reception to his dancing class at the ojvera home, Friday evening. The atteadabce of dat c-'ts was large, and many spectators gruc-fil the occasion with their presence. The clssa was allowed four dinccs, unit then all present were granted the privilege of

Aim vora yuuoii-i piriakina TLe grand march was the who has been visiting Mr?. Ii. O. Hudniit i^.jjng feature, lead by Muster Frank haa returned home. joiise and Miss Fray Dinwiddie. The '—1 imHea were all goigeously tirecsed, and ir, the v?a-.:ss they were one huge wave of satin, lace and ribbons. Several of the gentlemen appeared in. full eveciiii!

!ieg8.

Air. J«.w iuisuii ts.-otner:', 1UISS LirHce t'iirrar oi wrei-H-for ihe fiat!, where he will spend several!,.anje

Mr. Erfiest no, of A C. DryCA & CJ., who has beeu vhiiiu.st in Marshall the psst uiotith has relutned.

Atcong thoae present fruta'i'erre

If-nte notice Misa Mary Levin, Mise E nma Kern, Messrs. Frank Kern and Jo'in Joyce, T. H. Gazette, Geoige W:-stfall and Fred Abbott om Orawfordiviiie, .Mr. Brothels and Miss Lanra Brother?, Miss lirne« Fiirtar of Grefn-

3Bl

wteka vi*itlr.g fneo1'#. The music was good and furnished by Mr. ar Mrs.- Edward ffiddsn, of In- Oeorgo Roger?, pianist Jos Toute, dknapolis, wlw have been viaiting ia this violin, Harry Owen, oruct, of Torro i::ty, have returned homo.

Telia D.i-:!ey of Waveland

11H n'.o.

E ii v»U".

is visiiiag

Miss Jei.-ia MoDjuald friends in Indiaaapols. Mirs l£iizi Hiler is hnmo from a vhit with relatives at Hautiugshurg.

Miss Stella Roseati 'M is h')ii:e fmni a visit with friends in Oivesssboro, Ky. Mrs. Alfml B^sby is home from a visit with friends near Detroit, Mich.

Mrs. J. J. 'W..biter ia spending a taw tlaja with rei iiives iu St. Franciaviile. Mrs. J. C. Howell, of Ptiicsville, O., are guesis of Mr. and Mrs. C. .E. Scovill.

Mra. J. T. McCallea and daughter, Misa Minnie, isro visiting relative in Terre Haute.

Mr. isid Mrs. F. B. Emery have relurced from a brief sojourn with relatives at ('ory, Pa.

Miss Arm..Bodger, ol Prinneton, Ind., has returned home after a visit with her mother.

Mr. and Mrs. William Grady, of Henderson, Ky., are guests of the family of Mr. Henry Posty.

Mr. and Mra. Allen Clarke, of Princeton, are in the city, called by the iilness of their daughter.

Mrs. G. W.C.uther and Miss Mamie Cruthc-r, of Oweasboro, K?., are guests of Mrs. D. A. Nisbet.

Miss Ida Parker has returned home after t*o mouths'sojourn with relatives in Parkcrsburg, 111.

Misa B. Hegan, of Louisville, Ky., whohaBben a guest of Misa Maysie Bacon, returned Friday.

Mies Tillie Muhlhauaen has returned to resume her studies at St. Mary's of the W:ods, near Terre Haute.

Brazil.

Mi6S Mary Kilmer, of Clay City, visited her eister, Mrs. R, 11. Irwin, the first of this week.

Mr, and Mrs. Dennis MeAulifl", of Crawfordeville, visited friends in the city the first of tha week.

Miss Belle Riley captured the big doll at the G, A. R, installation Thursday night, as the most popular young lady.

Mrs. John Montgomery, of Georgetown, Ky who has beyn visiting'her father, Msjor Porter, has returned home.

Mr. W. G. Gray and Mrs. Eliza Hixon, of Cory, and Mr. John Clark and Mrs. Mary Fogel, of Riiey, weie married one

Just week. Mr. and Mrs. C. Hoffman, of Brazil, and Miss Hannah linker, of Staunton, attended the thiriy-fifih—finen—wed-ding anniversary cf Mr. and s. Leni' uel Stuthard, of Terse Ilaute, Saturday.

A Jewish wdding occurred in Turner Hsui Wednesday afternoon, the contracting panics being Mr. Harry Finklestine, of Brr.stl, and Miss Lena Greensburg, Vf ieveland. O R&bbi Meeting, oj Indianapolie, officiating.

ILLINOIS.

M^ttoon.

Mrs. Frank Dale is very ill. Mr. Earl Scotl la studying niedisine with I)r. Panglo.

MIP.

Dr. Rmgin, of Neosa, was in the

city Wednesday. Mr. Samuel Borofl'!:as moved his family to Terre Hau'e.

Miss Ad.i Braner will leave for Massachusetts thin week. Mr. Louie Ks?z and family have returned from Cincinnati.

Miss Susie Walter, of Hillsboro, is a guest of Mrs. H. E. Holmes. Mr. George Buck opent last Sunday with with his parents in Centralia.

Mr. Daniel Holmes, of Mt. Erie, 111., was aj.uest of Mattoon friends this week. Dr. A T. Robinson, of Ashmora, visited Mr. E C. Brown and wife Thursday.

Mrs. D. Hamtnon, of Kankakee, I!'., is a guest of Mr. H. Dahling and wife.

Mr. Diviu Qoiok will move hie family 'a

ray Sohloss, Jane Hunter, Nellie At- *.

I. Helen Benbridge, Helen Armstrong, '. N

Charleston, 111., soon, where he has ft

the gt A

T-» -NI I IN I TI.* TT^M TAU*« N«A AT MIINTIFLNNThe Hon. John Dye, of Indian at is, will deliver a lecture before tbf Wtt

C. railway.

toon high school January 22, on the subject of "Abraham Lincoln." The-wife of Hon. S^F. Wilson, ol Neoga, wbo.was seriously ill cf phneumooia for tbe put week, ia

BOW

Paris.

Doc. Wilson was in Terre Haute Monday. 1:, Mr. C. C. ButUr, of the Oasette, is vis-iting-in Cincinnati.

Mr. Levi Woodyard and family have gone to Humboldt, Kan., to live. Mrs. Maurice Sholem and Misa Bertha Heller left yesterday for Cleveland, O,

Mr. Turner, of JJeiv Castle, Ind., visited his friend, Oswold Brown, las! FrI day.

Mr. Eterett Augustus Mr. Will Rudy left for Wichita,

Kand

One of the jolilest sleighiog parties that ever went out of town were entertained in royal style by Mr. and Mrs. Perisho at their residence, four miles south of Paris, last Wednesday evening. Mf. Charles Gordon, of Terre Haute, was :*ith the party.

ClurlMtltD.

Mr. Ezra Link and wife will visit Paris to day. Dr. J. C. Hall is in Dakota on a business trip.

Miss Alio? Dora, of Mattoon, is visiting Miss Frank Dora. Mr. George McNutt is confined to his room with erysipelas.

Miss Ida Mullen took a business trip to Oakland last Wednesday. Mrs. D. D. James is la Charleston from Maitoun on a visit to friends.

Mrs. Mat Whituey la on a visit to her father's family Mr. Jot^n i^aris. Mr. Joe Kiojj, of Jtaesville, the postmaster, is confined to his bed by sickness.

The Misses Wiley, of KiMisas, wore the guests of Mrs. Joseph Llston on Friday. Mrs. Leroy Wiley, of Paris, was the guest of Mr. Ezra Link aud wife yesterday.

Miss Hannah Graham is home to stay from a St. Lonis concert. She is in poor health.

The ladies of the Christian church give a tea parly next Tnesday evenlug. There will be a programme of music and recitations.

Mr. John S. Goodyear went to Winchester yesterday attend the fuuerftl of hid mother.

Mr. Johu A. McConnell, editor ol the Plaindealer, this city, is down sick with an attack of vertigo.

Judge John G. Rogeia, who died suddenly of heart disease at Chicago, this week, was a relative of Mrs. Dr. Vanii'eter, and a cousin of the late John Monroe.

Mr. Frank Davidson, the gentlemanly stars of "Hans, the German Detective,' who appeared before a Charleston audience for the lirst time last evening, is an old acquaintance of the Plaindealer stall, of this city.

Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Marx, of Ban{ Antonia, Texas, stopped over with Mr. Sol. Meyer, of Ibis city, yesterdry, while on their way to New York. Mrs. Marx is a sister of Mrs. Meyer.

Crbaoti.

Mr. Sol Cohen and wife are home from Chicago. Mrs. C. B. Taylor, of Shelbyvllle, 111., is here visiting.

Mr. Clay Kiler, of Dayton, O., is a visitor in Urbana. The Hon. J. C. Sheldon is a visitor in Washington, D. C.

Mrs. Ed Gray has returned to her home at Rutland, 11!. Mrs. J. H. Brownleehas retamedfrom a visit at Grayville, 111.

Mrs. Jennie Scroggins, of Indianapolis, was a visitor here this veek. Misses Minnie Jacques Mad Ida Hanes visited in Danville, 111., tlils week.

Miss Clara Fellows is now a clerk in the county offices at Milbank, Dak. Mr. Charles Snapp and wife visited with Danville, 11!, friends this week.

Miss Lute Clark, of tibe uniyersity class of '54, died in Wichita, Kan., January 10.

Dr. Wm. Knowlton, of Connecticut, was a business visitor fn the city this week.

Mrs. S. 8. Smfcll and friends celebrated her husband's tifly-fourth birthday, Monday.

The appointment of Miss Hattie Thompson, of this city, as postmistress of the Illinois slate senate, Is quite a compliment to Urbana people.

KalttVBB.

Mrs. J. M. Driver visited in Decatur last week. Mrs. G. W. Paigite is at Ludlow, visit ing her mother.

Mrs. Monroe is at W- Pulasea, a guest of Mrs. George Monrotf. Misa Maud Kennedy, of Bethany, is visiting friends in this city.

Mrs. A. N. Stnyser visited Mrs. H. F. Sinyser at Windsor last week. Miss Amanday FranU has returned from her visit in Springfield.

Miss Lucy Daugherty, of Leroy, was a guest of Sullivan friends last week. Mr. and Mrs. Scalee, of Areola, were gueats of Sullivan friends last week.

Mis. S. S. Miilan, of St. Joe. Missouri, is visiting her many Sallivan friends. Mi*. Joseph Knight, of Linooln, 111. yisited Dr. Porter and family last week-

Mrs. Thomas Fulton and family have left Snllivan to join Mr. Fulton at fine cess, Missouri.

Mr. Oscar Misenheimer and Miss Lizzie Mattox were married by thp Rev. J. M. R. Morgan, in this city, January 12th.

Gbsmpupi.

Mr. Spencer, of Mendota, is in the city visiting L. Cash man. Mr. George W. Hetgis is eD joy ing a visit to California.

Misa Kate Whittier is in Chicago, studying vocal mnsic. Mr. M. D. Eppstein, formerly of this city, and Miss Fannie Myers were mar

-2

improving.

The Friday evening nickel concert at the Preaby terian Church, waa well attended and a success in every respect.

last Wed

need ay. Messrs. Brent Pinuell and Will Hodge are attending the Commercial college at Quiucy, 111.

Mrs. E. C. Mann left for Las Aogtles, Cal., last week, to visit her dan "liter, Mrs. Callie King.

Mi« Nellie Pearson, t-f Hamilton, O, is tiking music of hs-r unole, Prof. D. Wilsen, in tins city.

Mr. Lonis Blahd, of Cleveland, waa visiting his sister, Mra. Maurice Hholeui, iu this city last week.

Miss Euiiia Eiton and Mi«s McDonald, of Mount Carmel, III., are visiting Misses Nora and Bessie Russell.

Mr. C. B. Holding, wife and family left for Tennessee Thursday, for the benefit oi Mra. Holding's health.

Mrs. Tucker and daughter Grace viiitul friends in this city last week, lefrv iug Friday afternoon for ludianapolie.

Messrs Judson, of the Litchfield Advxiate, an Winn Meteslf, of the Bunker Hill Democrat, were.in the city Stitday.

Mr. aud Mrs. Maurice Sholem entertained a number of their friends last Thursday evening, in honor of Mr. Louis Blahd, of Cleveland, and Miss Bertha Heller, of New Haven, Conn.

ried Wednesday at the Hebrew Temple, in Springfield. Miss Ojcar Fuson is yisiling Mrs. G. I. Hodges at Diller, Neb. '"T §gS

Mrs. G. H. Candee, of T^wkenbUr Mass., is visiting relatives in this city.

Mr. and Mrs. Payne Harris celebrated their golden wedding Wednesday afternoon.

Mr. W. H. Pnrcell. of this city, and Miss Pollock, of Danville, 111., were married Friday.

Mrs. J. Bacon lias returned after a two months' visit wilh her sister at Tewke^bary, Mass.

Mrs. James Harris, of Kalamszoo, Mich., Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Harris, rf Springfield, aud Mr. and Mrs. Wilson, of Indianapolis, are guests of Mr. P. Harris and wife, of this city.

Tolouo.

H. Conry has returned from

Mrs. T.

Ohio. Miss Celia Walker yisited Windsor friends this week.

Mr. D. F. Richardson made a visit to Spriugtield this week. Mrs. Carnev, of Oilman, III., is visiting Mrs. A-. H. Hatch.

Mis. Fannie Huber is now bookkeeper for a wholesale house iu Chicago. Mr. Charles Hood ami Miss Clara B. Tiwster, of Ash Grove, were married last Sunday.

Mr. O. Brown and wife, of Mattoon, were gueBts of Windsor friends the past week.

Mr. S. F. Smith and wife, of S^nga mon county, weie guests of Messrs. J. atd T. W. Smith the past week.

Mr. W. H. Siiulty and wife, of Hopedale, III", were guests of Mr. Thomas Siiids, iu Crittouden, the past week.

The young people enjoyed a very pleasant party at the residence of Mr. 8. L. Waiden, Wednesday eveniug.

Mr. John Crockor and Miss Dora Rob ln8ou were married at tbe home of the bride's parents, near this city, January 9th.

P.-vua.

Mr. C. B. Tracy has returned from Colorado. Mr. Wm. Brown, of this city, has departed for Mexico.

Mr. S C. Ri63J his dep irted for ftliJo, Ohio. Mrs. alios Broehl visited lelatives in Decatur this week.

Miss Jennie Fiuhsrt is visiting relatives at Daltoii, Ohio. Miss MandaNaab, of Edwardsvi.ie, is a guest of Mrs. C. Brown.

Misa Cora Hiruer, of Taylorsville, is visiting relatives in this city. Miss Nellie Ciiiieusr, of Tower Hill, visited in the city this week.

Mr. J. H. Murray has gone to Tennes see to spend two or three uun'.Ls. Mrs. Belnsp

goue to I.itci.li^W,

where site v*iil make her koine the future. MieB Maggie Veeder, of Boston, is a jjuest of hex brother, Mr. J. S. Veedt-r, this city.

The Hon. A. Greer, oi Bates county, Mo., and Miss Maggie B^atty, of this ity, «?re married at TaylorviJle Toesday.

Vermillion.

Miss Leva ShowalUr went to Terre Haute yesterday. D. 8. Van Slckele went to Terre Haute Monday on business.

Miss Mattie York is in Rosedale giving elocutionary entertainments. MeRsers G. A. and J. 1 Collins attended the Paris teachers' institute to-day.

Miss Minnie Porter, of KnightsviiU, 1ml., is a guest of Miss Emma Hendrlx this week.

Mrs. Maggie Nye will attend her husband, Rev. -Nye, in his work through his district tliis weefc and the following.

A number of schools in the rural districts have taken advantago of the Uae sleighing and visited neighboringschcols the past two weeks.

Two sled loads and eorne sleighs attended tbe debate at the school house east of town last Wednesday evening, and listened to a two-hours' discussion on the tariff question under the eloquence of ten speakers. It ia useless to say that all were convinced.

SHelbyvllli.

Mr. Ben Cottlow returned from [his Pans visit. Mr. John Kinsinger is quite low with pheumonia.

Senator Stepenson spent Sunday with his family here. Mr. Mike Wendiing was iu the city the tirst of the week.

Mr. and Mts. Galvin, of Paua, were among friends here. Miss Ada Welster ia home from an extended Bloomington visit.

Mr. [and Mra. J. H. Fouke have^retu rued from Texarkrna. Mr. Grant Haven, of Greenville, Interviewed friends here this week.

Mr. Geo. C. Bollinger broke his leg while coaatiog on Friday last. Mr. B.

Wlad*or.

Miss Graoe Adams is in Indianapolis attending school. Miss Emma Mull in visited her bro-thet in Urbana the past wt^k.

Miss Lucy Corder, of Gays, visited friends in Windsor tnis week. Mr. John Nichols and wife, of Coles, visited Mrs. E. Hilsabeck this week.

Mrs. D. F. Richardson and daughter Minnie are visiting relatives in Terre Haute.

Mrs. George Garvin and Mrs. F. DGould were guests ol Deoatnr friends last waek.

Misses Jessie Siler and Hattie Root, of Newman, visited Mrs. J. W. Tull the past week.

Fontaiut.

Mr. Thomas High is convalescing slowly. Miss Mattie Casey returned to St. Mary's this week.

The teachers of this township held the institute here to-day. Mr". Thomas Patterson was delegate from here to the miners' convention.

Miss Sallie Van Dosan, of HiUsboro, 111., is visiiing her sister, Mrs. A. Ray. C. M. Stetson is kept on the wing most of the time, looking after this toree stores.

Mr. Johnson, of Danford, Is the night operator here now, vice Mr. O. if. Berry, who has gone to Pans, 111.

Carlisle.

Mr. H. E. Bailey, of Vincennes, was in Carlisle Thursday. Mr. C. T. Akin spent Monday and Tueeday in Evansville.

Misses Martin and( Bertie Hays are visiting Misa S. M. Cain. Mr. W.

Crubier and Mr. J. E Speke

were in Sullivan Wednesday. Miss Emma Callahan, cf Sullivan, and Miss Cora Beckett, of Psxtori, vis[ited Mrs. J. A. BarQeld last Saturday.

The Carlisle hi^h school ave an entertainment Friday night in the Literary

hall, which was very good and well attended. Mr. W. A.Spekf, f.jr:i.'?r!y of fiticagi. visited his parents, Mr. »rul Mrs. l". W. Speke, before leaving f.»r Sia Fraici*«'o, where he his aciep ed a i»

Thomas R. I)jy &

SlartlnavlUe.

Mr. J. B. Sheaply spent Tuesd »y visiting in Cssey. Mr. John Chancellor, of Casey, 8{er,t Sunday in the city.

Tha Rev. John Dwarf, of Oiney, was in the city this week. Mr. Frank Knight, cf Indiinolais in the city visiting his parents.

The Rev. E. J. Danhum, of Paris, tilled the M. E. pulpit Sunday. Mr. Louis Bichtold talks of moving to Petersburg, 111., in the near future.

Dr. M'^Nary returned from a busings trip at the staie capitol Wednesday. Miss Sidie Adams in, of Bssjf, 111., is in the city visiting Mr?. Troughton.

The Rev. J. F. Moore, agent for Westlield colllege, spent Sunday In the city. Cdpt. Crider, of LouUviil Kv., is ii the ciiy visiting F. L. Sbiukie's family.

Mrs. Kionehl spent hi a week visiting her grandpa Linn ou Parker Prairie. Mr. W. A. Porter a:id wife, of Marshall, are visiting their miuy ft lends in this city.

Messrs Thoa. Trom'iton and Iiasc U'ery were in Terio Hvi'e ou business Wednesday.

Piof J. W. Creekmiu his returnei from his home at Towerville, III., aaJ, will begin teaching next week.

Mesirs. W. S. MeOrory, Jerry Ish'er lill Lehman and 11. C. Howell aileudtd the memorial services at 'a."ey, Sunday.

Clijr City.

Mr. J. W. White WAS dovu from Brazil this week. 'Squire Luring went to Bi'J^ on business Weduesdaj.

Mr. Will Black has been in Torre Haute the past week. Mrs. C. E. Black visited friends in Terre Eaute the past week.

Mies Anote Rumple, of Speucar, visited friends here this week. Dr. Freed was Iu Bowling Green Friday, on profrsslousl bu$iue9s.

Messrs. N. C. Gerber and Walter Gates are attending court at Orsnil as juror?. Mr. I. 13 Tiarrls was iu Brazil atd Bowliuj Ureeu the middle ol the week.

Mr. Wm. I. Warrer, formerly of this place, is cow located at Sau Diego, C-al. Mr. Alex Brown, drummer for Hobarg, Root & Co., is spending the Sabhfttti with his fsmily here.

Sliiniisii.

Mr. Ross rioiler has retnrned to Corey, Indiana. -In-l^e P. '. j.ttvld returned from Springihli to-day.

Miss Sollie Ferris is visiting friends at at Dsnnison. Mis. Wm. Tucker and daughter, Grace, went to Paris Thursday.

Mrs. C. B. Greenongh expects to remove to Brazil next week. Miss Bird Dolwrty will return to school ai. Oxford, Ohio, this week.

Mr. C. W. Wright and .'i*r^hter, Nellie, are visiting at Fairfield, Illinois. Misses Nora Athon and L'.da Dulany and Mrs. Dr. Athon attended theConrled opera at Terre Haute Thurad.'.y.

Qreenip.

Miss Carr, cf Casey, waa a guest of Miss Emma Boone, Sunday lirf'. Miss Cora Height vioiiL-d Miss Mollie Ktarner, at Casey, lust Sunday.

Mr. Matthew Siarback, of Beotonville, Ark., is back to Greer,up on a visit. Miss Mary Dodd, of Oiampaign, has accepted a position in the store of ber uncle, Lr. Denmsn, in thii city.

ARIBT1ES.

A steady job—Walking a tight rope.

Whst is a ccld in the head? Medical authorities say it is due to atmospheric germs, uneven clothing of the body, rspid cooline when in a perspiration, etc. The important point in, thai a cold in the head is a genuine rhiuhis, an int'ammaticu of the lining membrane oi the nose, which, when unchecked, is ceitaln to produce a catarrhal condition—for catarrh is csjeiitialiy a "cold" which nature is i.o longer able to "resolve" or throw off. Eiy's C.eaiu Balm hss proved its superiority, and sulterers from ^cold in the head should resort to It be-

Mt. J. F. Haiuer, of Taylorvilie, visited that common ail men I becomes seat this city this week.

Morey, of Louisiana, is in

the city, and will remain some days. Mr. Joseph Bautn. of San Antonia, Texas, is the guset of his brother in this place. _____

uJ ends in obstinate catarrh.

Black vblvet-lisu longer thai) the colored sorts.

Dr. Seth Arnold's Suir*r Coated Bil ions Pilis, um-ipialled ?-r costiveuess, jaundice aud liver troubles. 25 cents.

Onyx nnd pearl jewtiry ia once more fashionable.

Jiihltll lltttlii'a Tifillble.

Josiah Davia, North MiddUtown, Ky.. writes: "I am now using a box of your Henry's Carbolic

SAUC

upon an nicer,

which, for the past ten days hasgivtn me great pain. This salve Is the only remedy 1 have found that has given me any ease. My ulcer was caused by vaiicoss veins, and waa pronounced incurable by my medical doctors. I find, how' evsr, that Henry's Carbolic Silva is af fetiting a cure. Bewsre of imitations.

An American is tha leading dentist in St. Petersburg, Kunsia.

ESATIEMEIII

in T^xas.

Great exciteuiaat hoe l.eeu c&r.sed in the vicinity of Paris, Tex, by ihe remarkable recovery of Mr. J. E. Corley who was so helpless bs could cot turn ia bed, or raL-e his head very body sj dhe w-as dving of consumption. A trial bottle of'Dr."K! t^'s New I -overy was sent him. Finding relief, he bought a large bottle and a box trf D.'. Kti-s's New Life Plilsjby the time be t.:u! taken two boxes of pilU aiul iwo bylii'.'s the l)i5cov«ry, he was well and had gained in ooh thirty-six pounds. Trial bottles ot this Great Discovery for Consumption free at Cook, fie! I A Lowry's.

Wild Cherry aut 'far.

Everybody known tbe vhtnesof Wild Clherry and Tar as reliel and cure loi any ai'eftion of tl»e Tliroa! and Lungs. Combined with ibese two ingredieu are a few siuipie healing remeuies in the comjiosUiou of Dr. Bosanko's Cough and Lung Syrup making it just the artich you sbould'alweys have iutlie house, ftt ^ktugiis. Colds, Croup and Bronchitis. Price M) cents and ?1.00. Samples free. Sold by Cook, Bell A fxiwty.

It iss8ld that J. M.Hill will manage Robeson and Crain next sesson.

Or. Ounn's Liver fllla

Removes Constipation, prevents Malaria, cures Dyspe|*da, and gives new life to the System. Only one ior a doee. I'tif Samples at Cook, Bell A L'jwry'e.

Four thousand dollars will be diatr.buted in prizes at the Pittsburg her cli show, April 12 to 15.

\)c. Setb Arnold: My Dear Sir—"The Cough Killer you kindly sent me is almost gone, and I want it always in the .use. I wish the world knew its value."—Rev. Jetiersou Ifaskall, Medford, Mas?. For sale at all drugiihti Price 2? pen^s, 50 cento and il ier bottle,

"NEARLY

with

OJ.

b.uod, Ac., Athlophoros rilla are uaeqaaHB,

OOM

^4\

liiisilli

CRAZED

\ilth pain" is the sad cry of many a victim of rheumatism or neuralgia, and frequently other diseases, such as kidnev ana liver complaints, are directly traceaUe to rheumatism or neuralgia. These diseases, for some unexplainable reason, are rapidly increasing, and in many instances are tht direct cause of much sickness which so hides its real origin :is to' be mint.lr^ for other diseases. In curing rheumatism, neuralgia, sick headache, and in manv cases of kidney and liver troubles, Athlophores has wrought wonders. Those who have used it are beet qualified to speak of its merit. 1 have been badly afflicted with rheumatism for 12 or 15 years. Have visited the Hot Springs and doctored with a large number of the best physicians without any permanent benefit. I finally tried Athlophoros, and was at once relieved from a state oi total helplessness so that I went about lay ordinary business ia a daw hours. In short it is the only medicine that ever benefited me.

HAKKIB REYNOLDS, Crawfordville, Iml.

Ex-policeman John McOrath, South St. ills, Lafayette, Ind. aays: During lavt v. inter I was taken with a severe attack of rheumatism in the sciatic nerve of my leg. uit

lor

ui weeks. In my efforts to get relief ii~sd many kinds of medicines and liniments but failed to make any change foi the better. After trying so many kinds of medicines I was very loath to try any new remedy, but seeing Athlophoros recommended so highly I purchased a bottle, alter using the bottle I was entirely well ind able To go to work. I have not low 4 day's work since."

Every druggist should keep Athlophoros ami Athlophoros Pills, but wliere they canbo bought of tbe druggist the Athlophoros Co., 112 Wall St.,^cw York, will :id either (carriage paid) ou receipt of

reg.ilar

price, which is $1.60 per bottle

.- Athlophoros and 50c. for Pille. For liver and kidney diseases, dyspepsia, in- .' fea'

Ion, weakness, nervous dehUity. ultifei i.t women, constipation,

headache.

Impure

Rueblts'i Arnica Salve.

TAG BEST SALVS

in the world for cuts,

broL«a, sores, ulcers, eait rheum, fever or03, tetter, cbaj»ped bauds, chilblains, .fn?, am' all skin eruptions, and pesia. It guaranteed to g've ptrftcl satisfaction,

iivoiy cures pilw, or uo iy rt. uirec to give per tiiouey retuuded. ri i'J -o cents per r. For sale by ok. H- t! fxiwry.

Judge Cburch, governor of Dikota, is of opinion thai. Dakota will be 1q the Union inside of a year.

A farmer in Delaware county, Ntw York, has a pork hurel thst has bees in ejnsUntmefor IdO years.

CbUdren Teethta

The mother finds a faithful friend li MRS. WINSLOW'8 SOOTHINQ SYRUP. Price 25 cents a bottle.

Ginger equal to .i^iriiiica ia growing on CalocHahatchie v,-, FU.

The Verdict Dnanlmone.

W. D. Suit, Druggists, BIppus, Ind. testifies: "I can recommend .Electric Bitters as the very best remedy. Kveiy bottle sold has given relief in every case. One man took six bottles, and wus cured oi rheumatism of ten years' standing." Abraham Hare, druggist, Bellville, Ohio, affirms: "Tbe best selling medicine I have ever handled in my twenty years' experience, is Electric Bitters." Thousands of fliers have added their testimony, so that h? verdict i« unanimous that Electric Bitters do cure ail diseases of the Liver, Kidneys or Blood. Only a half dollar

iiottle at Cook, Bell & Lowry's drug stole.

St. Augustine, Fla., will celebrate the ihree hundred aud twenty-third annivereary of Prince !e 1.son's visit.

HoreforA's Aoltl Phosphate In General Xervona Pfoatrattou. Dr. A. G. Bissell, Detroit, Mich., Says: "I have used it in a severe esse of general nervous prostration, and am veiv much pleased with tha rennlt. I shall prescribe it hereafter in similar cases with a great deal oi confidence."

The young man who has lii tvt to himself generally goes and givrs to some one else.

A Boodle ot Nervee.

Such is tbe definition the celebrated Dr. Abnerthy gave ot woman. Being a bundle of nerves, woman is .susceptible of a greater ddgree ot nervous cain than man. From her peculiar constitution she is liable to a variety of ailments peculiar to her sex, most of whicli are attributable to the nerves. Strengthen the nerves and you strengthen the entire system. oot, strengthening food is among tbe agencies for producing nervous strength aad bracing up I

system. Put this

ffeneriius living must lie continued for a long time, and the mesne to live gencious lire not at all limes within the reach of every one. ff, however the vital principles of fooi cm be concentrated, a month's work can be done in a week. Dr. Henley's Celery, Beef snd iron does this woi!.', combining much nutriment in small compass, and is now everywhere recoguued as woman's best aid in all the ailmecti to which she is liable. It is both a medicine snd a food, a preyenlive and a cure. All druggists keep it.

The Rev. Dr. C. A. iiarloll's church in Bott n, will ceUbrate its two-hundred and fiftieth anniversary and the fiftieth of his ministry in March.

tar Fllei,

Piles are frequently preceded by a «ea«e of weight in the back, loins and lower pvitt ol the abdotoe-a. cansina the patient to suppose he baa sorce affection ,f the kidneys or wlyhi ojing organs* At times, symptoms cf indigestion art present, flatnleiicy, nneaainess of the stomach, etc. A moisture like perspiraJoU, producing a T»ry dissgnssable ItchLag, afitr getting warm, is a common attendant. BJiud, Bleetling and Itohinj Piles yield et oiioe to the applIoatioD ci Dr. Eusaako'a Plia Remedy, which actf diiecilf upon the parts tweeted, absorbing tha tumors, allaying the intense itching and afferting a permanent cure. Price 50 cents. Address The Dr. Bosankc Medicine Co., Piqua, O. Sold by Oook. Bell A Lowery'

CHICAGO MARK&T.

[Knrnlahed Uy T. J. Hodgen A Co.,

Jen. 15. Opening.

Mob. 8P« May

Oats tfeb. 26% Hcb. May 80K Pork Feb. 11 96

broken,

ftlalo Etret.)

High'at Lowest

Wliant—-Ket. $ 78H Moh. mi May Mx Corr Feb. 88«

Oloee.

78* 79 H*K 86« 86K

78K 79« 8flS BOH SflK

Moh ti 32 Slay 6 80

80K

12 05 13 16 12 40 6 SO 6 57

11 95 12 12 13 25 6 46 6 52 67 12 6 30 6 80

Mfh. 12 13 May ia 25

I^rd— Kob. 6 4 Moh. 6 52 67 Bibs Keb. iy

18 04 ia 15 13 87 6 47 66 0 70 6 16 6 92 6 86

IS 73 li 1 ft 6 aa 6 83

Car iota wheat J7 Car lota oom 181 Car lota oat* HI nw roax

KXPOBTS.

Floor 2,646 barrel* Floor —ir.i. -e,9W Wheat Corn OtttS.,,,

.. .X»., ^.» J#ir*.

.201,488 bnsbeln ..178,860 bodied no IM* he