Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 3 April 1887 — Page 7
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
Tbis Powder never varies. A marvel of
not be sold In competition wttn tue mumtuae of low test, short weight alum or phosphate powders. Sold only In cans. ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., 106 wall street, New York.
mimotf mm tm
All trains arrive and depart from Onion Depot, Chestnut and Tenth streets, except I. A St. L. farTrains marked thus (S) denote Sleeping Cars attached daily. Trains marked thus (H) denote Hotel Cars attached. Trains marked thus (B) denote Bullet Cars attached. Trains marked thus (t) run daily.. All other trains run dally, Sundays excepted.
VANDALIIA LINE. T. H. & I. DIVISION.
Ar. torn East—Fast Mail t(S) 10.00 in Pacific Ex t(S) 1.30 a Mail Train 10.12 a fast Ex t(H) 2.06
Indianapolis Ac.... 6.45.p
Lear* for West Pacific Ext(S) l.4£ a Mail Train 10.18 a Fast Ex +(S) 2.13
Fast Mail +(S) 10.M
AT. from West—Day Ex t(H) 2.13 Fast 1.42 a Cin & Louisville,fastl2.40
Fast Mail t3) 1.12 a
LMTI for •ast—Day Ex t(H) 2 33pm Fast Ex 1.61 a Mail and Ac 7.15 a
Cln& Lou svllle,fastl2.55 Fast Mall -t-(S) 1.30 a T. H- & L. DIVISION.
AR. from North—Mall Train 12.30 Accommodation ... 8.00 Leave for North—Mail Train 6.00 a in
Accommodation ... 3.46
KVANSVILLE & TEBBE HADTE. NASHVILLE LINB. Ar. from South—Nash & Ex t(S & B) 4.80 a
Ev&Ind Ex t(P) ..12.30 Chi Si Ind Ex t(8)... 10.00
Leave for South—Chi & N Ex +S 5.0u a in Ev & IndEx t(P).... 3.20 & N Ex t[S & B], .10.05
EVANSVILLE & INDIANAPOLIS. Ar. trora Souih—Mall and Ex 3.55 a Accommodation 9.10 a LMve for S'th—Mail and Ex 8 00 a
Accommodation 3.25
CHICAGO & EASTERN ILLINOIS. DANVILLK LINK. AT. from Nort,h-^T. H. Acco'n 10.09 a
C. H. & T. H. Ex... 3.15 & Nasli Ex t[S]... 3.20 a ni N. & Ex. trs & B] 10.00
Leave for N'th—T. & C. H. Ex. .10.05 a Watseka Ac 2.27 Nash & C. Ex. +[S1.10.35
N. &C. Ex. t[S& B] 4.55 a
TERRE HAUTE & PEORIA.
Ar from N W—Mall & Acc'n 5.05 L've for N W—Mail & Acc'n 6.20 a BEE LINE ROUTE
INDIANAPOLIS & ST LOUIS.
Depot, Corner Sixth and Tippecanoe Streets, Ar. from East-Day Ex t[S] 10. oo a Limited t[S] 2.03
Mattoon Acc'n 8.13 N Y&StLEx+rSl.. 1.06 am
l,e'vs for West-Day Express +[S] ..10.08 a Limited t[S] 2.05 Mattoon Acc'u 8.15
N & St Ex +[S1.. 1.08 a
Ar. from West—N Express t[»l.. .12.20 a Indianapolis Ex— 7.18 a NY Limited +fsi —1.28 lay Express t[Sj... 3.45 I .save for East,—N Express tfSj. ..12.22 a
Indianapolis Ex.... 7.20 a NY Limited tfsi... 1.30 Day Hxpress t[Sj. 3.47
QwsLev,
dXV
ftwseit oxtv
Cancer of the Tongue.
Mv wife, eome three or four rears ago. was tron bled with an ulcer on the eicle of her tongue near the throat. The iiain was ineet-sant, causing loss of sleep and producing great nervous prostration. Accompanying this trouble was rheumatism. It «i pasted from the shoulders and centered in the wrist of one hand, she almost losing the use of it. Between tho suffering of the two. life had grown burdensome By the use of a hair-dozen smallllsed bottles of Swift's Specific, she was entirely relieved and restored to health. This was three vsus ago, there has been no return of the disJage. H. L. MIDDLEBROON.
Sparta, Go., June 5,1S86. Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free. TM Swirr SPKCWIC CO., Drawer 8, Atlanta. 3* \R W. 83d St, N. Y.
See tha the
YATISI STAMP Is on inside of Corset
Wearer.
'C'lh. to*™**ELASTicnr 3
m-lNO HKAl?HFUL ind COMTORTABLR Cwt .«r ^OTTV^BROS^HICACO, ILL.
P.
RYAN,
Undertaker and Proprietor o!
FEED and SALE ST BLE
Keep* first-class
ing establishment removed to
street
SOCIETY FLASHES.
THE DOIK88 OF TEK SOCIAL WOSLD IV TSBBX HAUl X.
Personal' Mention of tbe Neljjhboring Cities.
Personal.
Miss Lizzie Cook has returned from Chicags. Mies Maggie Tnel! has returned from Washington.
Mrs. Geo. E. Farrinatoa is still visiting in 8'. Louis. Mrs. A. C. Dud.ilealon is Tilting her parents in Chicago.
Mrs. J. P. Crawford spent part cf last week in Eugene, Ind. Mr. D. W. Henry left for New York on business yesterday.
Judge John T. Scott will return from New York Wednesday. Miss Mamie Cliver is the guest of Mrs. John Glass in Sulliran.
Miss Anna Mackey, of ETansyille, is tbe guest of Mrs. H. G. Gilbert. Dr. W. H. Hall leaves Thursday next for (he west to spend the summer.
Crawford Fairbanks is confined to the house by an attack of rheumatism. Miss Blanche Divine, of Crawfords•ille, is the guest of Mrs. Tom Davis.
Mrs. Saaiuel McKeen has returned home after a short visit in New York. Miss Clara Strouse left Friday for a two weeks visit with friends in Tuscola.
Misses Amy and Clint Richardson, of Brazil, are visiting Miss Trances Potter. Mr. P. J.TCaufman Ins returned from Alabama, where he has bean on business.
Mr. Will Harris has secured a position in a leading clothing house in Wichita, Kas.
Mrs. Ella Blake attended the funeral of Mr. 8. M. Turner, in Chicago, last week.
Mrs. W. R. Small, of Hamilton, O., is in the city, the guect of Mrs. Chas. Brolaw.
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. H. Miller have returned from a visit with relatives near Bridgeton.
Mrs. R. L. Thompson, of Dayton, O., who has been visiting in this city, has retu ned home.
General M. D. Manson, wife and daughter have returned after an extended visit in Florida.
Mrs- Clara R. Gilmore has returned home after a five months' visit with her parents in Valparaiso.
Mrs. Graham and Miss Bailey, guests at Warren Park, return to Zanesville, Ohio, the first of this week.
Mrs. William A« Young, of Danville, will spend this week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Robins.
Mrs. Harmon Miller, ot Washington, X). C., who has been visiting her father, Mr. Foster, has returned home.
Mrs. Mandeville, who has been visiting the family of A. Z. Foster, has returned to her home in New York.
Mrs. FormaH, who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Julia Williams, re turned to her home in Ohio yesterday.
Mr. Forest Kendall is still confined to the house with typhoid fever. His physician hopes to have him out this week.
The Rev. J. L. Corning, Mrs. Samuel McKeen, Mrs. Charles Warren and Miss 8allie McKeen returned Thursday from the East.
Misses Jessie Alden and Idell Kidder and Messrs. Mark and Clint Kidder spent part of last week visiting friends in Indianapolis.
Mies Mnrgaret Cox, who has been visiting in the South for some time, has returned, and will resume her duties in the city training school.
Mr. John Kingston has removed his family into the country, near Patoka, and will engage in farming in the hope of regaining his health.
Mrs. Vnna Patterson, accompanied by her Bister, Mrs. Mackey, of Evansville, leaves to day for New York to make an extended visit with friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Pugh enter gained the South End Progressive Euchre club last Friday evening. A very pleasant time was had by the many guests.
Mr. N. Katzenbach has resigned his position at H. Hnlman's wholesale iiouse, and is aveling for L. Newburgef & Bro. manufacturers of cigars at Cincinnati, Ohio.
Crawfordeville Review: Miss Grace Foot entertained a number of friends Monday night.in honor of her guest,Miss Hudnut. ot Terre Haute. Music and dancing were the main features of the evening.
The South S:de Whist club was very pleasantly entertained by Mrs. Jap. Black and daughter, Miss Ella, at their home east of tbe city last Friday even ing. Progressive dry whist was the game of the evening, and afforded much amusement for the guests. Elegant refreshments were served.
INDIANA.
SulllTftu Phipps is dangerously
John
Uncle
sick. Mrs. James Burks is visiting in dianapolis.
In
Mr. Ed Joyce is selling boot* and shoes for Mose Wilky Mr. James Burks, of Jones, McKee Jt Co., is in the city.
Dr. A. M. Murphy is very sick at his home in this place. Mrs. W. R. Bottomfield is visiting friends in Oblong. 111.
Mr. G. M. Dugger. of Dugger, was in town Friday on business. Mr. J. D. Alexander, of Bloomfield, was ill fiiir place Thursday.
Mr. Clarence Williams, of Terre Haute, is making a short vis-it. Mr C. M. Snapp, postmaster at Carlisle, was in the city y.=Bier«lay.
Mr. M. J. Becket, of the Bloomfield News, was in our city Saturday. Mr. H. C. Curry, who has been sick for some time, is able to be out again,
Mr. F»m W. Axtell, of Bloomfield, is in attendance of court here this week. Mr. C. Young, of the hotel McCammon, was in Terre Haute Wednesday
Mr. D. J. Terhuie, secretary of the Linton fair, was on our streets Thursday. Mr. C. S. Ackerman, of 8wi!z City, was visiting relatives part of the week.
Mr. Charles T. Aiken, of Carlisle, was on our stteets for a few days of this week.
Dr. Bartlett, former manager of the Times, was in Indianapolis part of the week.
Mrs. L. S. Eaton was summoned to Palmyra, Mo., by sickuess of relatives there.
Mr. W. H. Lucas, conductor on the I. it I S., spent Friday at home with his family.
Mr. Hervey Dutton,ot the Democrat, is managing the sto of Curry A Curry -t awhile.
Miss Abbie Hutchinson, of Terre Havte, is visiting her grand parents at this place.
Mr. William McCammon, one of our crowd of Florida excursionists, reports
that there is a great real eciate boom down there. Mr. Frank Mayfield, of the E & I has been in attendance at our court a lew days of this wees.
Mr. J. F, Curry, who has been confined to his bed lor along time, is reported a little better.
Mr. Mart Troll is back from California and reports a fine trip. Mrs. Troll is still in that climate.
Mr. Alex. Maasie, former proprietor of the Union, thinks of emigrating to California in a short time.
Two or three boys of this county contemplate attending the cadetsbip examination at Rockvilie on the 28th inst.
Mr. W. H. Alley snd Mr. P. H. Blue have been in the east on business connected with the I. «nd 1.8. railroad.
The II i:. James Patton, warden of the prison south, is here and will move his family to Jeffereonville next week.
Miss Martha Davis and Miss Lola were in Indianapolis Tuesday and Wednesday buying millinery goods for the spring trade.
Perrys»llle.
Mrs. R. F. Metsger is in Ladoga, Ind. Mits Kittie Evans, of Rail don, 111., is visiting here.
Miss Net:in Havens is home from visiting friends in Danville, 111. Miss Blanche Moore, of Eugene, is visiting her sister here this week.
Mits Cora Chisler is home from a short visit to friends in Annapolis. Mr. Tom Barker, of Rockvilie, is spending the day with friends here.
Sam. G. McMeen, of Springfield, 111., is expected on an early train this morning.
Miss Ota HQ1, of Danville, 111., is spending the day with Miss Mattie Pat terson.
Miss Mattie Craig, of Gessie, Ind., is the guest of Misses Daisy and Gtace Metzger.
Miss S potts wood and Miss Dunlap returned home after a pleaBant tour of. Illinois.
Mr. Corwin, wife and son, of Columbus, O., were visiting at the Hepburn residence.
Miss Mamie and Agnes Smith, of Crawfordsville, are visising their grandparents this week.
Last night the graduating exercises ot the PerryBville High school took place at the M. E. Church and Miss Kittie Chisler, Miss Hahne, Miss Chenoweth, Mr. Barger and Mr. Robert Ellwell were given diplomas.
Carlisle.
Dr. Albert Sieman is in New York. Hon. C. T. Akin spent Wednesday in Sullivan.
Mr. M. A. Hadden spent Friday in Sullivan. Mrs. Hannah Jerauld has returned from Patoka.
Mr. Jake Swapp has returned from his visit at Princeton. Mrs. R. W. Akin is visiting her daughter at Marshall, 111.
Mr. B. A. Johnson is visiting his brother in Palestine. Mrs. Jesse Barfield is visiting her grand parents at Pimento.
Messrs. G. W. Ballow and Sam 8peke spent lsst Sunday in Vincennes. Mrs. Sam White, of Sullivan, visited har sister, Mrs. Hoover, Monday.
Prof. W. H. Cain spent Saturday aad Sunday in Sullivan with his daughter, Mrs J. T. Hays.
Miss Satshaw, who has been visiting Miss Cummins, returned to her home in Vincennes Sunday.
Mrs. Hartney and family left for their new home at Mt. Carmel, Wednesday The7 were accompanied by Miss Mattie Cummins who will make a short visit.
Clay City.
Mr. Jerome Collies was in Brazil this we?k. Mr. James Conley was up from Coal City, Friday.
Mr. Philip Treberer was down from Cory Friday evening, Attorney F. A. Hornerrfeturned from Brazil, Friday evening.
Mrs. C. C. Fesler is visiting friends in Terre Haute, this week. Mr. Samuel Benham is attending school at Danville, Ind.
Mr. J. W. Danhour returned last Tuesday from his trip through Kansas. Mr. William Bippus and wife are visiting relatives and friends in Owen county.
Mr. Geo. Woodburn has been numbered with the sicfc for several days, but is now convalescing.
ILLINOIS.
Paris.
Miss Ella Hawkins is visiting Miss Grace Huston. Mrs. M. Barney and children have returned to Chicago.
Mr. Con Hague has returned to school at Valparaiso, Ind. Miss Carrie Browder visited friends in Greencastle last week.
Mios Sue Logan visited friends in Charleston laet Sunday. Mr. E. B, Snyder, of Areola, was in the oily last Wednesday.
Mrs. C. W. Hubbard returnedjiom a visit in Evanston last week. Mr. Lynn Boyd, of Richmond, Ind was in the city last Tueedsy.
Mrs Eugene Mullins visited fcer parents in Charleston last week. Miss Ella Moore, of Decatur, is visiting her uncle, Mr. Chas. Moore.
Miss Lola Perkins, of Majshall, visited the Misses Blanker last week. Miss Jessie Apperson, of TUSCJIB, 111., visited Miss Mary Tance last week.
Miss Grace Scott, of Charleston, is visiting MifS Bell Mann in this city. Misses Nellie Denton r.i-d Mollie Smith were in Terre Haute lavt week.
Mrs. Leo Strauss, of Chicago, will visit her parmts in this city next week Mr. Giility, of North Saleai, Ind was the guest of Mr. Berney Hodge last Sun-, dsv.
Mr. J. B. Harris, of Newton, III, visiter! his father, Colonel Hirris, las', week.
Mr. Willet Judson and family, of Litchfield, 111., are visiting relatives in thi? city.
Miss Minnie Harris, of Terre Haute, visited Miss Nettie Patton, of this city, last week.
The members of the First Presbyterian Church and congregation gave a reception last Thursday evening to theu pas tor, Mr. W. N. Sloaa and wife, in the church parlors. Refreshments were served during the evening. Mr. Sloan is the new pastor of the church and th members gave him and his wife a hearty welcome.
Martinsville.
Mr. J. Keller was in Marshall Monday, on business. Mto Ella Bennett spent Sunday with friends in Casey.
Mr. C. V. Porter, of Dennison, was in the city Tuesday. Miwoa Cora and Etta Porter are now residents of Dennison.
Messrs. Charles Howard, John Pattee and Fd Shinkle wen in Terre Haute
Ali. dim--1-were in Uioey Miss Edith Was extended vifit in Tuesday.
THE EXJfltESS, TEKKE HAUTE. SUNDAY, APBIT. 3. 1S8".
Thursday evening seeicg Lotta in "Masetts." Mr. Alex James, of Casey, was in the burg a few arb Tim-lav.
aa sister 'St.
Viol
Birmir.^Km, A1J.
Mrp. Thomas Newman left for Kansas Thursday, where she will make her future residence.
The Rev. M. H. Ewers returned frem a two weeks visit near Richland Center, Wis, Wednesday.
Mr. Samuel Richardson, of Terre Haute, is in the city visiting his daughter, Mrs. Hammerley.
Mr. Joh Chancellor, of Neoga, is spending a few weeks among his maoy friends around the city.
Mr. Wesley Roberts and daughter, accompanied by Mrs. JSB. Newman, departed for Florida Wednesday.
Mr. W. A. Workman, of Greencastle, the nursery man, is in the city trying to dispose of some of his nursery stock.
County Sheriff Sherman was in the city Tuesday sieeing our dear people. 'Tie reported some of them do not wsnt to see him.
Mr. Kephart, president of the Westfield college, will presoh at the Baptist Church this morning and at tbe Bethel Church to-night.
Deoatar.
Miss Clara Hunter is visiting at Tay lorville. Mrs. A. Nebinger is home from Springfield, 111.
Miss Kate May has returned home to St, Louis. Miss Mattie Evans has returned from Knox college.
Mrs. J. Scott, of Mt. Zion, has gone to Springfield, Mo. Miss Msbel Douglas, of Peoria, is a visitor in the city.
Mr. G. E. Cain and family have returned from Texas. Messrs. Ira N. Barnes and Lynn Barnes are home from the South.
Miss Kate Brown, of Chicago, is the guest of Mrs. J. F. Roach. Mrs. J. G. Marcott is home after a month's visit in Minneapolis.
Mrs. J. L. Fenton and daughter Jessie have returned from the South. Miss Krebaum, of Havana, 111, is the gues of Miss Minnie Parker.
Mrs. A. B. Wesch, of Shelbyville, 111., is visiting Mrs. O. F. Spaulding. Mrs. Nettie Reed has departed for southern California to join her uusband.
Miss Lizsie Baumgardner, of Springfield, visited the Decatur schools Tuesday.
Mrs. George R. Steele organised a Woman's Relief corps at Cherry Point, Wednesday.
Windsor.
Miss Hattie Flowers visited Mattoon friends last week. Miss Essie Prince visited Shelbyville friends this week.
Mrs. F. D. Gould visited friends in Mattoon this week. Mr. Paul Miner, of Ottawa, Kan., is visiting relatives here.
Mrs. Thomas Bundy, of Mattoon, visited friends here this week. Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Jackson departed this week for Kansas.
Miss Eber Harwood, of Shelbyville, visited relatives here this week. Miss Nannie Carmait), of Toledo, i* visiting her father, Mr. C. Carmain.
Mr. and Mrs. Shoemaker and son, of Ohio, are guests of friends in this city. Miss Kate Kii'z, of Shelbyville, spent Sunday with Miss Minnie Shaffer in this city.
Mrs. A. W. Philhower, of Mattoon, visited her sister, Mrs. Montgomery, this week.
Mrs. Leonard Ode iweller, of Macomb, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Hattie Grider.
Mr. Will Kenney has gone to Shelbyville and accepted a position in the county treasurer's office.
Mr. Fred. Buzzell, of Fort Collins, Col., visit.d Pana friends this week. Mr. Bert McDaniel is visiting his sister, Mrs. Eiteile TemlJ, at Long Lake.
Mrs. C. Boston, of Berlin, III., is a guest of her cousin, Mrs. JO. M. Baldwin.
Colonel F. M. Malone, of Miles City, Mont., is in this city for a few days visit.
Mrs. T. A. Jones and son, of Harrisburg, 111., are visiting Mrs. J. F. Upchurch.
Mr. Lee Hickox and wife, of Springfield, were guests in this city Thursday evening.
Miss Bertha Sechler who has l»een a guest of Miss Grace Besch returned to St. Louis this week.
Mrs. Rev. H. C. Gibbs returned this week to her home in Harristown, after visiting her parents in this city.
James L. Hufman and Miss Minnie L. Herman were married Tuesdsy, the 28th, by the R9V. E. W. Clarke.
Mr. Burrell Virden, of Shelby county, and Miss Narcissa Hinkle were married *t She home of the bride in this city Wednesday evening by Judge Sou hwick.
Urban
Mrs- P. Tobias has returned tD Cuicago. Mr*. Cwey, of ®rayville, 111., is visiting Mis. Brownlee.
Miss Lottie Benedict is a guest of Indianapolis friends. Mrs. Fanni? Sedgwick, of Decatur, is visiting Mr. W. H. Smith.
Harry Webbs-r and wife, of Lima, Ohio, s*e guests of (.'hitnpaign. Miss Mattie Kerr was called to Indianapolis by the death of her cousin.
Mrs. J. V. Tenneury, of Indianapolis, was a guest in this city Saurday. Mrs M. J. McGonoer, of Indianapolis. guest of friends in this c-i'y this week.
Mrs. Brown, of Chicago, who was visitip A H. IsiSel, depirtfd for Dakota Monday. .Mrs J. E. Hunt snd Mrs. T. J. Burrill gave a reception at tbe residenoa of the istter Tuesday evening.
Misses Kate Parke, Jennie Vand evener and Anna Wilber visited Mrs. C. E. Holmes,at Danville, last week.
Toledo.
Mrs. Nute Like died 8unday last. Mr. W. S. Everhart visited in Effingham Monday.
Miss Oilie Park will tesch the summer term at theJBerry district. Mrs. R. White, of Coles county, is a guest of Toledo friends this week.
Mr. J. J. Hastings received a visit from his aged father of Mattoon this week.
Miss Marcilla O'Neill, of Zanesville, O., is the guest of Mr. George Vernon and family, near Bradbury.
Mr. Joseph Berry, of Neosho, Mo-, is a guest of his father's family, near this ciiy.
Mr. Leon Sumerlin has taken charge of the Greenup Democrat, and will di-
vide his time between thi« a t.. city. Wednesday evening oorurred the marriage of Mr. Henry OtiVer to Mrs.. A. B^li-^r r-sidence of the
Mattoon.
Mr. Will Sannerlin has gue to Florida. Mrs. George Colson is home from Bethalto.
Miss Laura Re'd is a guest of frieads in Columbus, Ind. Mrs Hurie McClelland, of Foosland js visiting in the city.
Dr. L. F. Morse attended the meeting of the Congregational association zt Cobden, 111., this week.
Mrs. F.J. Billow hsi returned from a visit at Cleveland, O. Mrs. A. M. Mozier sod daughter are home from Cleveland.
Miss Jennie Mulford visited iu Decatur, I'll., Tuesday evening. Mrs. George S. AoderMU, of St. Louis, is a guest of Mrs. E. Jennings
Mrs. L. F. Morse gave a lun^h to her lady friends Tuesday evening. Miss Oilie Coats, of Bloomington, is a guest of Miss Gertrude Horn.
Miss Anna Thomas, of Terre Haute, is visiting Mrs. Harry Heap. Mrs. G. W. King visited in Indianapolis and Terre Haute this week.
Mr. Jesse Durnell and wife, of Indianapolis, are guests of Mattoon friends. Mrs. J. B. Sapp and Mrs. Eli Burnett visited in Terre Haute the past few days.
Mr. Rabbins and family, of Windsor, will soon become re-.idents of Mattoon. 'f he Misses Dunlap and Mi3s Fraukie Drish are home from Rockford seminary.
Miss Rose Anderson and Mr. Daniel McDoug*l were married Monday evening.
Mr. W. S. Cunningham and Miss Ada Waller were married Wednesday evening.
Mr. Walter Parter and wife, of Hillsboro, 111., visited Mattoon friends this week.
Miss Mertie and Master Charles Kelley are visiting their grand parents in Terre Haute.
Vermillion.
Miss Cora Austin is visiting at Grand View. Mr. J. C. Besler has made a trip East to purchase goods.
Mrs. Rutledge is visiting friends and relatives in Greencastle. The Rev. Nye and wife returned from their trip east on Monday.
Mias Lena Geisenhof is visiting her brother, Will Geisenhof, this week. Miss Mary Hornberger is spending this week with friends in the country.
Mr. Ed Wilsen, of Paris, was in town on Thursday, prospecting for a class in instrumental music.
Misses May and Emma Clark, of Terre Haute, have been visiting their sister, Mrs. Tillen. Miss May returning on Moaday, and Emma on Thursday.
The winter term of the school closed on Friday, March *25th, and spring term began Monday following. The attendance is good—an increase in the lower rooms and somewhat diminished in the upper room.
Snllivau.
Miss Ella Burchfield is visiting in Atwood. Mrs. W. A. Cash is a guest of Oakland friends.
Mr. Wm. M. Marshall and family have moved to Decatur. Miss Susie McPheters is a guest of friends in this city.
Mrs. E. J. Gillham visited relatives at Mattoon this week. Miss Lizzie Warren is a guest of friends in this city.
Mrs. Wm. Thunemann visi'.ed friends at Mattoon this week. Mits Georgia Butler, of Irvington, Ind., is a guest in this city.
Miss May Crumbaugh, of Lsroy, spent Sunday with friends in this city. Mr. Geo. A. Fields and wife have returned from a visit with Areola friends.
Tuscols.
Dr. Spees, jr., is home from Chicago. Mis9 L.uira Smith has returned from Decatur.
Mr. Will Ogden has gone to Bowling Graen, Mo. Uncle David Cooper has gone to »1 atka, Fla.
Mr. Oscar Wilder and family have returned from Kansas. Mr. Joe McKee and wife arrived home from Indiana Tuesday.
Mr. Owen Taylor has been appointed mail agent on the I. C. line. Miss Emma Hunt, of Bowdre, has gone to Danville, Ind., to attend the Normal school.
Areola*
Mr. Ed. Ghere is home from Bloomington school. Miss Anna Collmar. srriv.d from Cincinncti Tuesdsy.
Dr. Swisher, of Peoria, was a guest of Lyons Beres this week. Mrs. Clara Holdec, of Maiamora, Ind., is the guest of Mrs Calvin Jones.
Mr. Asa Miller and family have returned from Kansas and will reside at Charleston.
Mr. H. Dennis and Miss Amanda Brown were married by Elder Boltman Thursday evening.
The Rev. Joseph Brown accompanied his family as far as Chicago this week on their wav to Can a. la for a visit.
Odklttnd.
Miss Ltu Chilians has returned from Sulphur Springs, W. Va. Mrs W. A. Cash, of Sullivan, 111., is visitin relatives in this city.
Miss Steele, of Ch-jrlestou, was a gtie-,t of friends in this city last week. Mr. J. Q. Kin3el was tiled to Koamard this week by the serious illness of his niece.
Mrs. Kate Bell, of Hindsboro. spent Sunday with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. Reel, in this citv.
Miss Hamad a resigned her position as teacher in the High school here, and haa gone to E'kton, O., !o teach.
Effingham.
V. Eaton is home from Kan-
Dr. A
sas. Mr. Alf Stewart is at Eureka Spring*, Ark.
Mrs. Tom Collins p.jd children are vi iting at Peotoce, 111. Miss Eva L. Gilmore is again an assistant in the postoffice.
Judge Coleman and family have removed to Springfield, 111. Mr. Silas Mills and family have removed to Pawnee county, Kan.
Miss Mollie YOCUK-, of Olney, was the guest of Mrs. W. C. Wright this week.
Marshall.
Miss May 8wearengen,Jof Mound City, Kas., is visiting in this city. Miss Minnie Stover, of Terre Haute, is visiting relatives in this city.
Misses Lizzie and Lida Dulaney visited in Frankf rt, Ind., this *eek. Mr. Ed. Mayer, of Danville, is visiting his father's family in this city.
Mrs. George Basley, who has been visiting in California the past six months,
ietumed home Thursday night. Mias Fannie Whitlock, be niece, accompanied her.
Mias Lucy Payoe his returned to Paris after a week's visit with her sister. Miss Mary Maney was in Indianapolis this week buying her spring stock.
Mrs. Josie Kooner, of Warren, Ark. came here Tuesday on a long visit. Miss Neili» Young and Mrs. Susie Whitlock returned to Chicago Wednesday.
Mr. Br. Ben. Scholfield went to Chicago Monday to accept a position as mail weigher at the postoffice.
NEIGBORHOOD NEWS.
Clay City Matter*.
lipecisl to the Bx^re«. CLAT CITY, Ind, April 2.—Wm. Ar net' has purchased Johu Vial's stock of dry goods. He will add groceries and continue the business at the old stand ^John Vial had fitted up a wagon and will huxter this summer. Holiness meetings have been held at thr M. E. Church here for the past ten days. The stteodauce has ben large, but we have learned of no converts to their doctrine. Our ansessor and deputies will be^in next weak to see how much rent we are entitled to pay next year. A deputy sheriff has been kept busy the past week serving summons on citizens of this vicinity to ap pear before the grand jury. It is not exactly right to compel our people to go thirty or forty miles, at their own ex pense, to tell something they don't know.
Frank Horner is improving the ap pearance of his residence by adding neat bay window and treating the house to a new coat of paint. The new roller mill will probabl be re idy to roll flour next week. It seems to us that it is about time this town was incorporated. We do not think our citizens are any worse than those of other towns, but with a population of 1,200 and eight salosns, we can suiely afford the luxury of a town marshal or a constable. We have neither now. Jasper Faswell has been carrying his left hand in sling since last Monday, in consequence of car in the Andrews mine running over it. Thomas McQuade, state mine inspector, examined the mines in this vicinity this week.
THE CHURCHES.
CHRISTIAN CHUKCH.—Regular morn ing and evening services by the pastor. Seats free and the public welcomed.
CHRISTIAN MISSION.—316 south Thir teenth street.—Sunday school at 2:30 p. and preaching service at 3:30 p. u.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.—The pastor will preach in the morning. In the evening the usual monthly service of song will be held.
CKNTRAL PRSSBTDSRIAN. Sunday school at 9:46 a. m. Divine services at 11 a. and 7:30 p. m. Young People's meeting at 6:30 p. m.
MOFFATT STREET PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH—Corner of Third and Moffatt streot The Rev. Wm. R. Higgins, pas-tor-elect, will preach Sunday morning and evening at the usual hours. It is expected a large congregation will greet the new pastor.
THIRD BAPTIST CHURCH.—Divine servictB will be conducted by the Rev. B. Andrew Franklin. Subject at 11 a. m.,
The Church of God Set on Fiie." At 7:30 p. m., ''The Second Coming of Christ." The "Sacrament ot the Lord's Supper" will also be administered after the evening sermon.
SALVATION ARMY—Meetings as follows: On the corner of Fourth and Swan, meetings every night during the week at 7:30. Sunday morning at. 9:30, a private meeting for soldiers. At 3:30, a Christian's free and easy at 8 o'clock a real Salvation meeting under command of Captain Thompson and wife aud Lieutenant Miller.
FIKST BAPTIST CHURCH—Rev. L. Kirllev, pastor residence, 225 south Fifth street. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Preaching, morning at 11 and evening at 7:30. Young people's prayer meeting at 6:30. Also, Sunday school at the North and Kast end missions at 2:30 p. m.
Communion at the morning ervices. There will :ilso be baptism at the close of the evening services.
ST. STEPHEN'S.—Litany 10:15 a. m. Morning prayer, holy communion and sermon, 10:45 a lecture, 7:20 p. m. in.
in. Evening prayer Sunday school 9:15
Holy week—Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, 10:00 x. and 4:30 p. m. Wednesday, 10:00 a. in. and 7 :30 p.m. Good Friday, 10:45 a and 4:30 p. ui. Baptism on Easter eve at 4:30. Confirmation class meets Wednesday afternoon at 4:15.
CONGREGATIONAL SONG SERVICE.— The followins is the programme for the song e"rvice at the Congregational Church this evening: 1. Organ—Second Mo»ement fro Symphony inC Schubert
Miss Emily Alle^.
2. Hj mn. 3. Q-iartatte—"God lie Merciful' «nok 4 s,lo —"With Tearful Eyes I Look
Around" Wa2ner John B. Aikman. 5. Qnartette—"Prayer Is the Sou'i'sJJincere
Desire"
MorrisoD Hocherini
Organ—Minnuet Hies Emily Alien. 7. Hymn. 8. Solo—"Glory to God"
Holden
Mrs. Hoberg.
9. Solo and Quartat.te—"Spirit Immortal" Verdi
Soio by J. B. Aikman.
Doxology. Orcan—Postlurte in E fiat. Miss Emily Alien.
Volkmar
VARIETIES.
Active, Pushing aud Beliablo. Cook, Bell & Lowry caa always be relied upon to carry in stock LMe purest and best goods, and sustaiu the reputation of being active, pushing and reliable, b» recommending articles with well established merit and such aa popular. Having the agency for the celebrated Dr. King's New Discovery for consumption, colds and coughs, will sell it on positive guarantee. It will surely cute any and every affection of throat, iungf. or chest, and in order to prove ourclain w'.1 ask you to call and get a trial botllt free.
Tne s'alue of Hay.in in Vienna will he unveiled on May 31.
Horsford's Acid Phosphate 3*»rvou» Prostration and Weakne of the Alimentary Canal. Dr. E, M. Gavitt-, Toledo, O says: "It is a valuable remedy in nervous prostration aad weakness of the alimentary canal."
Miss Kate Sanborn is goiog South for the benefit of her health.
Wonderful Core#.
and
W. D. Hoyt & Co., Wholesale Be tail Druggists of Rome, Ga., We have been selling Dr. King's i*ew Discovery, Electric Bitters and Bucklen Arnica 8alve for two years. Have neve*, handled remedies that sell as well, oi give such universal satisfaction. There nave been some wonderful cures effecte by these medicines in this city. Severs, cises of pronounced Consumption have been entirely enred bv use of a few bottlet of Dr. King's New Discovery, taken in connection with Electric Bitten. We guarantee them always. Sold by Cook, Bell A Lowry.
say
BVLES BY PREJUDICE. persons reulize how thoraa^U^ •re controlled by prejudice eveott own disadvantage. For many yean the treatment of rheumatism, neuralgia, rlirtir and headache has been by some oatvard application, and, therefore, without stopping to think that the origin of these troubles mutt, from necessity, oe internal, the weary sufferer continues to rub, rub and find no relief. Athlophorosis taken internally, and as a proof that this is the I correct principle, it cures surely and quickly. The statement of those who face bem tmnd oaght to convince the incredulous.
!&•
LAUGHLIK & RUSHTON, Druggists. A. F. Herzsch, 831 Washington St., Colnmbus, Ind., says I have sold Athlophoros for several years, and haveno hesitancy in saying I consider it the best rheumatic remedv in the market, from the fact that every bottle sold has given satisfaction.
Every druggist should keep Athlophoros and Athlophoros Pills, hiit where they cannot be bought of the druggist the Athlophoros Co., 112 Wall St., New York, will send either (carriage paid) on receipt of regular price, which is $1.00 per lottle for Athlophoros and 50c. for Pills.
For liver and kidney diseases, dvspepsia, indigestion, weakness nervous debility, diseases of women, constipation, headache, impure blood. &c., Athlophoros Pills are unequaled.
Mias Roee Elizabeth Cleveland is visiting i": Albany.
Backl«n's Arnica Salve.
THX BXBT SALVB in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, -ulcers, salt rheum, fever soree, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all skin eruptions, and positively cures piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or monev refunded. Piice, 25 cents per box. For sale by Cook, Bell A Lowry.
The king of Holland haa a remarkable historical collection of harness.
THE MARKETS
CHICAGO MARKET.
Furnished by T. J. Hodgan 4 Co., Brokara, 638)^ Main treat.
April 2. Opening.
Do Not Neglect to Raad!
SCFhBNER'S
MAGAZINE.
Vol. I. No. 3, for Marcb. It contains:
PORTRAIT OF M. THIRRS—Frontispiece, _ngraved from the painting by Healy, in the possession ot ex-Mlnfster Washburne.
THE STABILITY OF THE EARTH—N. S. Shaler. With Illustrations drawn by E. J. Meeker ,1. Steeplo Davis, A. M. Turner, George Gibson, and C. E Robinson, from photographs and diagrams furnished by the author.
AUNT FOUNTAIN'S PRISONER.—(A Story.) .Joel ChandlerlHARRrs. REMINISCENCES OF THE SIKOE AND COMMUNE OF PARIS—Third paper—The Commune, E. B. Washburne, ex-Minister to France. With illustrations from portraits and documents in Mr. Wasbburne's possession. and from drawings by Howard Pvle, T. de Tuulstrup, G. W. Maynard, J, Steeple Davis, A. M. Turner, and E. J. Meeker.
SETH'S BROTHER'S WIFE—Chapter X.-XLI Harrold Frederic, THE STORY OF ANEW YORK HOUSE—III H. C. Bunner. Illustrated by A. B. Frost.
AN INTERL.UDE-R. Armytage. THE B"AYEUX TAPESTRY—With illustrations from phytograplis of tbe Tapestry. Ertward J. Lowell.
THE RESIDUARY DEOATEE—Or, the pos.—Part .1. S. of Dale BALLADE OF THE PENITENTS—Andrew Lang.
thumous lest of he late John_Austln Second—The Codicil.
WHAT IS AN INSTINCT?—William James. FATHER ANDREI-The story of a Russian Priest. Robert Gordon Butler. 'GORDON."—(A Story.) T. R. Sullivxn
2S CKNT8 A NUMI1KR. »3 OO A TEAR
CHARLES SCRIBNER'S SONS, Publishers,
748 AND 745 BROADWAY. NEW YORK.
AH MOO LON(t,
THE MOST PER
Crawfordsville,^ Ind.
After trying a number of medicines for the cure of rheumatism without benefit Athlophoros afforded me instant relief. It not only relieved the pain but I have every reason to believe that i( has worked a perfect cure, although my rheumatism was of many years standing and apparently chronic. T. L? STREIGHT.
Lebanon, Ind.
We have sold Athlophoros to parties who have been to Hot Springs, Arkansas, and to Florida, and other expensive resorts to try to get relief from rheumatism, they aay they have received more relief from Athlopnoroe, than from any other source. Physicians here take Athlophoros themselves for rheumatism, and prescribe it for others. We recommend it, and the afflicted are pleased with it.
High'st Lowest Closed.
Wheat— May 1 82* 82% Jane 81H 81* W 80« July Corn May
Jane 3& 89X 89*j July 40K 40*
Oats May ....
"tin
Jane 28& "28& 28X "tin July 29 29 29 29
Pork May Jane 21 00 July 21 eo Lard May
June 782 7 87 'l 80 '7*32 July 7 41 7 42 7 87 7 40
Bibs May .... Jane 8 2- 8 22 8 02 8 10 July 8 25 8 80 8 10 8 17
Car lots wheat 101 Oar lota corn 820 Car lota oats 108
NEW YORK EXPORTS.
Flour 971 barrel* PJonr 5,404 saovs Wheat 180,832 bushels Coin 48,056 bushels Oats 1,408 bushels
LAUNDRY.
Shirts Drawers Undershirts Collars Cuffs (per pair) Handkerchiefs
10c 6c 6o 2c 4o 2c
523 MAIN STREET.
?ELT WORLDS
Manufacturer of Plaster Blocks. tfy spring styles have arrived aad I am prenar? I to press and dye hats short notice In tiie latest styles.- No. 22» south Third street.
PURE-BRED
Plymouth Rock Eggs
AT
JEHU LEWIS'
a6 AND a8 NORTH EIGHTH ST.
J. H. O'eJULLlYAN, Dealer In .. -s Fine Teaa, Coffees. Staple
and
Fancy Groceries.
.386, W7 and aw North Fourth Stnet.
7
THE
COMPLETE NEWSi" IN WESTER* INDIANA.
It Publishes the Oream of the News iu a Readable Shape.
ALL IMPORTANT EVENT_ I transpiring throughout the United States and Europe appear in theEXPRESS soon as in the great METROPOLITAN
It has the advantage of the full Associated Press Re port, receiving dispatches from 8 a. m. until 2:15 a. m., and later when "important eventa occur,
corps of corre
It has a full corps spondents in Western Indiana and Eastern Illinois,
As an advertising mediuns the Express has no e^u-u1 in Western Indiana.
ISSUED AT 8tS0 P. M„
And tatft Hnndreds of Honseholds.
Its cueapness make it a desirable newspaper for many who are not .able to pay for a high-priced daily. At an advertising medium th«*
Evening Express is above par.
THE WEEK EXPRESS goes into the homes of numerous farmers throui
U-
out Western Indiana anu Eastern Illinois. It is an excellent paper for thi farmer. As an advert' medium to reach the ers it I as no equal in Western Indiana..
HER, MS:
M0K.NJ N4, 15c a week
EVENING, lOcaweok
WEEKLY. $1.25 a yeat
ihk
CINCINNATI
I RE
FOR 1 887,
DAILY and WEEKLY.
THE NEWSIEST, MOST FEARLESS, MOST POPULAR,
ABLEST EE TJ
Newspaper in America.
For inside Information oi scheme», public, Borporate, private or other kind, vou will be obliged to read THE ENQUIRER.
As to politlcal'Tind social intelllaence.
TRUTH A XI) FACTS, One is sadly ignorant who falls to consult that greatest of all newspapers,
THE ENQUIRER.
For a live newspaper that allows nothing to escape It* knowledge suppresses nothing of Importance for a bribe or obligation applies no sugar-coated excuse for evil deed* or their authors: calls mistakes by their proper nauiea.
None Equal the Enquirer.
Comprised In its columns are complete Market Reports, Telegraphic News from all wr the world. Excellent Feature Artlclei cellaneous Food for the InteiMgent Moral Instruction, Terse CritlslsmB and Speckling Wit.
Tbe policy of the Enquirer Is to serve the whole country and the people impartially to bring about genuine and lasting reforms bene Octal to all to freely speak the truth and glv I facts to expose corruption wherever founa, and to render all possible assistance In tbe I detection and punishment of vice.
Subscribe for It for 1887, and enjoy the «atl»-
ln the world.
HI. (AIT,
Hat and Bonnet Meactw ery and
faction of being a reader of the best newspaper
Is the Family Paper for the country home i» gives the general news of the whole wor'e to the day of publication contains a mass ot choice reading matter deals in Art, Literature, and Science, and Its Market fteporte. Agricultural Department and Household page can not be surpassed. It Is the largest at)'* cheapest paper in the Union, and Is conced* by every body published.
dy to he the best weekly pat
WKEKLT^ENQCIREB.
One Year, $1 15. Six Months, A Free Copy for Clubs of Five.
DAILY ENQUIRER. 1 Mo. 3 Mos. 8 Mos. 1 Tr
Su&a» and Dally...$1 so 93 76 »7 oo oo Dally, ex. Sunday... I 25 3 20 Any three days 85 1 75 Any two days 45 26 Any one day 25 65 Sunday Issue 25 65
Address
8 oo 3 25 2 25 1 25 1
12K W 9
HSl?QXTI2&BDMt
JOHN K. MOJ
and