Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 15 October 1887 — Page 3
WEIGHT
E
CREAM
Itfl i|.rlor provon In inllltons «»f homos for rnoi ihart a quarter of a century. It is usei by th» I'liltwl States "overmiHMit. Endorsed liv the heads of tlie Orwit Universities as Ihe btrongest. purest and most healthful. Dr. Prices the only Jinking powder that does not contald Airi•»oala,*L!m«. or AJam. .SuM only Ui Can*.
1'IiICM UAKPMi X'UWDEIt U.
SEW VOIiK. CHICAGO.
jjuj:,' ].c
'•nll'T.ia:: !m i™K.»tr
.ik
ST.
I li.'i
in tho
iM«
or
LOUIS.
itea War veteran
of
•'•If." a"
I.Iood IL-
-w '. r':.stralii'a
i.*I a::d
hyl'.ic \c '.*ruMo and rorvJuMv»«. '•i'!zc:i
.v
"f Mlssic.sif i. T!u:
:r?i:i rffcr*, nml v.horn :v
(.P ,vM.
}.-• If".
is y.r. I-in.-, for
rJ»T*c of !»n-Lfiwrrn™
ANY,
Tins S\ ut (!. V.tU o\rn 11 ty -'.a (Ilsca.^ Mnrrii
Atlanta. On.:
for
.'in invalid J\ »t lmo ry rin«I
iiivi
rl.^r
W.ir,
hut «»».
I ill
1ST", did I fool any ssi.-:pt- .r rhmiu./it On that iy I was suildwily s.trifktuKJi th::t ci" In hofJi hi-..-* ,-in.l aaks. 1'.
r.vcnty
«h»
v. alkril o:i rr:i:Iic. Th:-n tin* yj.\n v. .i 1 hut. It shifted from joint jo joirw. J" re'.* I J»r- totally dlMiMnl, cithi-r on-:do ol' l»'»l ill.- other. Uic |ain duvit Iw r, !.'"u innnvtit if veil vra» a in! H^wn Uiont Ii
on!
v..
,vh*n I was Y. r»'t •••1
I
-ill"* rlnif ri-i u? if I (.".or rcc-iV'-j !h«- l«a-i Uikoa i.ihTnnUy
.•n 1
•st.Mi 0--
ten.i
•JH JIT
fi -rn any
TN:
ally, 1 am i»c,l /r.var »f Si'jir.rni'KT, I ina«l»' r,"nn!,
Hot Sprln^H »f Arkatisart, having «l». njlicr rc:n« ')y, when I urcMcnt'diy ?*u »jmilntan«M', Mr. Kinjr, now nf ihnf.rvv-. or thisc!»*. Hi! ho! 6in»» iwoii a^n-ni: rhftimatisin, nn«J, an I supi:"sel, hail i»y rv visit to Hot Springs. Put wJ.cn to|«i mo tiiat his vl-.it t? tht» Ho*. S »ri"k --hM found no relief On his
ion.?
HI-
ex
'«f it. Fiaaily, al-out th fr»). Til-.' lo k«' to tl: •lifi-d of eld at
TV
MJ'
ll
n*tr.rn
IT SINCR.
^i
fro.*:
ho iM'nnt. for 1 he Hrst lipe. «:f 11)« S.
for rheumatism. H»- rie.i
-ounpiete
••lire,
W,"S !n VH!:I IL. iSprit P-I L\-' !L
rc.M. Iiy
itih'H inaO.'
ttrvrral err h:
ihe lias liail no return or tin
se\ ..
I* passed since, but.
I immedlaiely rettirned t.tto InS *»»ok l«mr hottie^, ami by the tSrst of Oct •\ed a« far as the rheumatism v.-n rutin .am ha«l (ll.^.ij»ourod, a:eJ I
tpmlfr I
[|1T I W.'IS -ned. Ail
IIAVJ
'F.LT A TWINOB
I inivo )h» interest in making this fitnt^mont oth^r hope that it may i!he.?t ,«oj!ie »ther sufTerer houre.' i)f relief, and if It Iium this result I am well rewarded for my trouPIo. 1 am very r-v tfuilv ami trtdy your I'rJeml.
fhiui tin
J. X. II. MARTIN.
For F.alt* hy nil (Iru^Nts. Treatise on Blood and .Htln ]%issoa^ eM mailed free. THE SWIFT Si'KCU ir Co.,
Drawer 'X Atlanta. 0a.
TIME TABLE.
All trains arrlvp fiiul depart from I'lilon Depot, Chestnut anil Tenth streets, except I. it St. L. Trains marked tlms lenote Tarlor Car attached. Trains marked thus (S) denote Sleeping Cars attached dailv. Trains marked tlms iB)d.v nole HnlTet Cars attached. Trains marked tlms run dally. All other trains run dally .Sundays •excepted.
VANDALiA LINE.
T. II. «t 1. Ul VISION.
I.I'.AVK roll TttK WEST.
No. Kaft Mall (S) No. Mall Train jNo. 1 Kast Kxpress (IM No. I'aclllc Kxpress (S).
AHKIVK
N '.1. SA So. Nw.
10.0-t p. 111. 10. IS a. III. 2.1H p. III. 1.42 a. ill.
I.K.VVK f)It THK KAST.
No. 8 Imv Ktpress (.HI No. Kast Kxpress '.v it I .......... No. 2 Cincinnati ,V l.oulsvllle Vast tl ). No. 12 Kast Mall (S) No. I Mall and Accommodation
£:i8 p. m. 1.51 a. 111. 12.S5 [. m. l.HOa. m. 7.1 a. ill...
ARHIVK ritllM THK KAST.
Kast Mall tS) Mall Tralii
No. No.
H»I
10.1* io. r. 2.1* i.: ('.4
No. 1 Kast Kxpress IH) No. !l I'aclllc Kxpress (S) No. 3 Indianapolis Accommodation...
IO
.... i.'4)lo its ind
T. 11. .t 1,. DIVISION.
l.KAVK KUK THK NOItlH.
\N'o. Ti2 South lteud Mall jj.il. South lletul Kxpress AllttlVK l'KOM NdHTU. NR. ,rd South lteud Mall No. 311 Tt-rre llantc Kxpress
EVANSVILIE ii TERRE HAUTE.
NAS11V1I.I.K LINK. l.KAVK 1HH THK Silt Til.
No.
:t ChlmiifOit Kvansvllle Kxpress*t.S) 4.2na. 111. No. fi C. it N. Kxpress* (S.V1I) No. I Kvansvllle it Ind. Acc* U')
lO.Ofi p. 111. 3.40 p. 111.
AlililVK FKIOI THK SOITH.
'No Clilcasoit Indianapolis Kx. *tSl :n'O. 6 Nashville .t Chicago Kx. |SAB) Xu. 2 Terre Haute A- Kv. Kx.* U'!
10.35 p. ill. 4.5(1 a. ill. 2.25 p. 111.
EVANSVILIE & INDIANAPOLIS.
J.KAVE Hilt THK SOITH. KJrt\5S
i.05 p. 111. y.20 a. in.
No. 10 Mall and Kxir»» '•^,HiiitJon !. No. oV Terre Haute Aivotn.
CHICAGO & EASTERN IL.
IN01S.
DANVll.l.K 1.1NK. l.KWK THK NOUTK.
Id 15 'I- in2 27 p. UU.rtl p. in4.B5a. in-
No. 2 Terre Haute .t Clilww Kxpress No to Watseka AcitniiiinvlatUm N.v 4 Nas'ivllle A- Chicago Kx 'iS .. No. ll Nashville A" Chicago KxVSitHi.
lO.ftl a. in. H.ai p. in:t.Sf a. in. 10.00 p. m. I
AKKIVK Fl\OM TttK NOKTH.
No. :y Terre llaute AcconninHlatlon. No I Chicago .V Kvansvllle Kxpress... No. S I'htcaco A Nashville Kx *iSi.... No. fi Chicago A Nashville Kx*tSABl.
TERRE HAUTE & PEORIA.
l.KAVK toil TI1K NOltTHWKST.
No 1 Mall and Accommodation 7.S0 a. m. No. S IHvatur Accommolattoii 4.00 p. m. iKUlVK FKOM THK NOKTH" K--T. No 2 Mall and Accommodation :1.1a p. in. No. 4 Terre Haute Accommodation II.to a. in.
BEE LINE ROUTE.
INDIANAlVI-IS A ST. 1.0V1S. A11K1VK VKOM THK KVST. IV.v Kxpress tS 1 l.lmttiM S,s Maltoon Aivoimiuxiatlon
1(1.00 a 2.03 S.13 l.Ot'i a. Ill
New York and St. l.ouls hx*(M l. KAVK VXH THK VVKST. No. 9 my Express .... NO 1 UMIIIHL No 4 MattoiMi A^Mmii^iatlon No' 5 New York and St. l.ouis l.x*ts
No. 2 linllaiiapoHs Kxpress No 4 New York Limited No. S Day Kxpress l.K \VK WK TilK KAST No l( New York Kxpress *iSi No. 2 Indianapolis Kxpress. No. 4 New York Limited »i. No. 8 Day Kxpress *ti»i
NKWSIIFTHEWAIUSII V.ALLEV.
A Teamster Falls Dead While Whip-
ping a Baulking Horse Near Rockville.
STRANGE, EXCITING AND USEFUL INFORMATION.
A Much-Married Deserter— Confidence Man Located Brazil Property Sudden Death.
Special to the Kxpre.ii. ROCKVI t.r.i., October 11.--A iiorse beionging to William Powers, a farmer, baulked while hauling coal. Powers got off his wagon and gave the animal a severe whipping. hile in the act he fell dead in the public road, and two travelers conveyed his remains home. was a married man. aged about fortythree years, and left six children. Heart disease is supposed to have been the cause of his death.
A number of horses io and about Crawfordsville are suffering from pink I eye. I The October examination of the Fountain county teachers will be held at Attica.
Charles Byers slashed James Enlow, a Grayville, III., saloonkeeper with a knife at the Vincennes fair grounds.
Mr. Thomas P. liockers, an old and wealthy citizen of Vincennes. was stricken with paralysis on Thursday.
There is a great deal of talk about moving the postoflice at Paris from th© west side of the square to a building on the north side.
Thursday was the greatest, day of all the days experienced by the Knox county fair. At o'clock over 14.000 people had passed the gate, besides the thousands of people already inside.
W. I.'. Hunt, a teamster of Crawfordsville, was killed late Tuesday night while stealing a ride on a freight train of the L„ N., A. it C. railroad running south. The circumstances attending his death are mysterious, and the coroner is working on the erase. iJrazil Democrat: Clay Circuit court convened on Monday of this week. 'Ihe criminal docket has been disposed of, as, also, a part of the civil docket. From present indications it does not look as though the term can continue more than half the usual live weeks.
The Liia/.il lecture course have secured the following noted lecturers for the coming winter: (ieneral Geo. A. Sheridan. Lr. .James Hodley, the Rev. H. M. Middluton, the I Ion. Geo. W ISuin, Colonel L. F. Copoland. the Ilev. T. C. Stewart. Dr. Robert Xourse. Dr. A. A. Willits.
Clay City Reporter: An excursion train will be run from L5ra7.il to this city rext Sunday. The Brazil band and the Brazil base ball club will accompany the excursionists. The Harrisons and the Brazil club will play a match game of ball in the afternoon. Three coaches have been chartered foV the occasion.
Bloomtield Democrat: Joshua Earnest, whom the Hon. Tlms. R. Cobb appointed postmaster at Sullivan, is trying to pay the latter gentlemen bv booming him for governor, in tho Sullivan Times. We have yet failed to see any editorial endorsement of Mr. Cobb's candidacy from any Democratic paper in the second congressional district.
Suit was tiled in the Knox Circuit court Thursday by Joseph E. Slierfey, administrator of the estate of Hubert, Dickman, against the E. it T. H. railroad, for damages in the sum of £10,000, Dickman, the stove moulder from Brazil. Ind., who was run over and killed by an E. &. T. If. passenger train on tho evening of September It, 188..
Sullivan Democrat: Sheriff Lemuel Willis lias at last traced the contidence man. who fleeced Martin A\ ilson out of ?:!,0i0, to his present.abode. He has located the gent in a little village in Canada, whore he is enjoying his ill-gotten gain, together with £(5,0ti0 he afterwards secured from an old gentleman in Illinois by the same methods.
Attica Ledger: Tho latest scheme to swindle the farmer is being perpetrated ahove the eve, were removen:'n'iiLsociety to
was so i.adl'v fractured that is not con ,n-
S sidered possible for a man to have lmbout
sl
AKH1VK FIM.M THK WKST.
No. l'av Kxpress 111 So. ti Kast Kxpress No 2 Cincinnati A- l.otilsvllie Ka.st No. 12 Kast Mail iSi
2.1.' 1.4
12.-Mi id
ftor sustaining such a terrible shocr by I und such pressure on the brain. Any bird the three wounds, each per se. wot with have caused death. The physicia \vaa 'who held tho examination express tuble. opinion that it would not be iiossi
for a man in falling to have fractu |)0 liul his skull so terribly. They al^ coim who rn tv.
lies I the two shots. Either shot wou.d b\nna of produced instantaneous paralvsis olI attire 12.3' lad brain and the victim would have U)1(ar '"ntrniYashingtoiT She gave the wrong feminine name to shield this sister and one at Vincennes from disgrace. She will bo sent to the reformatory.
MO a. in. 4.10 p. in.
«i Mail an*. Atxvnnnoclatlon.. W l'r,llln^' vuu» THK SJH TH.
No. No.
ma]e
I the idea that MeOray cou.d laje £avo
a
Dr. Peyton, of Paxton, litis-sold out his interests in that thriving little town and will shortly move to Perryville, Vermillion county, and go into business there. We can heartily recommend the doctor to be a good citizen. The people of Perryville will find he is a hustler from way back. Sullivan county looses a good citizen and society looses an interesting family. Their going is a great loss to Paxton.
Sullivan Union: Monday morning Uncle Boon Burnett fell dead. Mr. Burnett had gone out to milk the cows anil had just finished milking when he fell forward and expired without a struggle. Mr. Burnett was the oldest native born citizen of our county, being about 7'i years of age. He was one of
our best citizens and a man universally liked by all. He was buried yesterday at the Burnett graveyard at New Lebanon. The friends and relatives have the sympathy of the entire community.
1
111.
10.it! a. in. 2.05 P. in. S.
15 p. III.
l.lfc a. ill.
AHKIVK FKOM THK WEST
No to New
K-\l'IYSS
12.20 a. in. 7. IS in. 1.S5 p. ill. 3.45 p. in.
12.22 ii. ill. 7,'joa m. 1.37 p. in. 8.47 p. ill.
O lKl P.XIIIW "v% iWpot.'ivnux- Sixth and Tippecanoe str.v
No town in the state has had a greater year than
•proportionate boom this Brazil. The season just closing has been one of unusual activity in the erection I of business buildings and residences throughout the city. The money invested therein will aggregate funy SliX', iXV large force is now at work to I tinish buildings under headway before I winter. Brazil's population has been stj-adilv increasing since the completion of thtj' Chicago A Indiann coal road. A
census taken now would show 7.(^X) in habitants. Mat toon Journal, yesterday: Towards midnight last nigl news came to the eity that Engineer 1- rank Strickland's engine on the Toledo. St. Louis A Kansas City railroad (Narrow Gauge) had turned over on him and killed him in a I wreck at or near Frankfort. Ind. Enginee- Strickland had only recently recovered from very serious wounds received in the summer in a wreck at the Kiekajioo bridge southwest of Charleston, on the Narrow Gauge. His father left the city this morning for the scene
of the fatal tragedy. His mother is in Ohio at the bedside of sick relatives.
Attica Ledger: About a month ago Alva Cooper married Mr». Morris, a widow, at Portland, this county. He managed to get about $250 of her money and on Tuesday of last week deserted her. On that day the two came to this city, and went to Rob Roy, where they staid all night. On the following morning Cooper sent his bride to Veedersburg and promised to follow, but he immediately skipped for parts unknown. Since then authority has been 6ent Marshal Beamer to arrest him as a deserter from the regular army. It has also been discovered that he "has two other wives, besides the bride of four weeks. A letter received by Ob Shelby from one of them living, in Missouri, announces that it would be a great satisfaction for her to appear as a witness against him to prove that ho is a bigamist. Cooper got out of this part of the country just in time, for had he lingered a day longer it would have been made uncomfortably warm for him.
Brazil Democrat: Thursday of iast week. Dr. Purcell. of Putnam county. Dr. Rice, of Rockville. and Dr. Rice of Attica, attended by Dr. Thornton, of Knightsville. Drs. Siner and Finley, of Harmony. Dr. Holmes, of Asiierville and Dr. Nail, of Hoosierville, performed a skillful operation in ovariotomy on the person of Mrs. Moore, wife of David Moore, aged 67 years, residing in Jackson township, near Knightsville. The tumor removed weighed seventy-six pounds. The operation was successfully performed in every respect. At last accounts Mrs. Moore was resting well. But age is against her, and the attending physicians are not able to give assurance of recovery.
!f.UI,i o,\b NKWs.
A Wreek nil tho Yaiutalin- Illinois State Hoard oT Kqualizution, H. \V. Hibbard, general freight agent of the Vandalia. will be here to-day.
There will be an excursion from Brazil to Clay City over the Brazil extension of the E. A- I. to-day.
M. Bowden, superindent of the E. it T. H. was in the city yesterday. C. A. Slayback, civil engineer on the Mac-key lines, was also here.
Mark Sullivan, an employe in the Vandalia shops, had a finger badly mashed while transferring cars on Thursday afternoon.
The Torre Haute «t Peoria has ordered twenty-five cars from the E. it T. H., to bo used in transporting wheat from points along the T. II. it P. to Evansville.
The C. II. it D. company has purchased two new engines to bo used in hauling the fast passengor trains. The ones now in service are considered too light for the work.
Mr. Allen Adams, of the Vandalia auditor's ollice, has resigned to take a position with the Hudnut milling company. Mr. Fred Longman has accepted a position in the same department.
The Vandalia is fitting up two tine parlor cars in their shops here which will run between Indianapolis and St. Louis. A new pattern chair is being put in, each chair costing about $40.
On Thursday the Terre Haute & Peoria carried party of forty emigrants from points along that line to Peoria, where they were transferred for California. The party had a special Union Pacific parlor car.
The B. it O. telegraph ofiice in this city is still open, and as yet no orders have been received in regard to any chango that is to occur. B. & O. offices at a number of places have already been ordered closed.
Tha C. & E. I. box-car equipment is proving wholly insufficient, and much troublo is experienced in obtaining cars enough even for tho Chicago traffic. The blast furnace company here is now shipping pig iron north in coal cars for the reason that box cars cannot be obtained.
Tho statement that there are yet no trains running on tho Brazil branch of the E. it I., was a mistake, as trains were placed on this division last Monday. One regular passenger and one mixed train are run each way daily. Good connections are made with the Vandalia. and by this route a Clay City merchant can go to Indianapolis and return tho same day.
The summer excursion business is about over, and there will be very few special rates mado from now on. The past season has been marked by a greater number of excursions than ever before known, and very low rates have invariably been made. But people havo traveled who liever before made long trips, and the roads generally are showing larger earnings than for several seasons.
The Vanderbilt party made a successful trip over the Indianapolis & St. Louis road, and are now speeding on over the other lines in which members of the party are interested. President Depew said the party were pleased to find the Western properties they are interested in in such excellent condition, the T. it St. L. comparing very favorably with the best roads East or West.
Tho Illinois state board of equalization finished its labors Thursday, and has made a public statement showing the total assessment on the 8,024 miles of railroad property in the state to be ."17,478. Tho Wabash railroad is assessed S5.000.000 Chicago. Burlington it Quincy 89,000.000 Chicago it Alton. 5.700,000 Chicago it Eastern Illinois. 61.400.000: Vandalia. 1.700.000 Ohio it Mississippi.-S-,300.000. and Pittsburg it Ft. Wayne. $1,000,000.
The railroads are expecting to carry in large crowds on the occasion of the Chautauqua assemby which convenes here on the i*d, and are already making arrangements for- the event. Each visitor will receive on purchasing a ticket for this city a certificate, which on presentation for the round trip, will gain a return ticket at one cent per mile. The ticket agents here will be supplied with special tickets which are to be tilled out for each person, making an immense amount of extra work.
A large amount of new territory has been opened up by theSt. Louis extension of the C. it E. I., which is in operation between Danville and Tuscola, and already quite a trade has been built up in the new section by the Terre Haute wholesale merchants. The C. A E. I. company has made very liberal rates, and is using every effort to make a heavy troffic in that direction. There was a car load of merchandise for Fairland from this city yesterday. This town has never before been reached from this point.
The joint T. II. A P-P. D. Jc E. line of track which runs from Hervey city to the Illinois Central junction, a distance of seven miles, and on which the T. H. it P. freight train was wrecked the tirst part of the week, is under the control of the Mackey syndicate. Some little time ago the railroad commissioners of Illi: nois made a trip over the strej condemned it as unsafe for travel was some delay in commencing but now the "line is being relaj
THE TERRE HAUTE EXPRESS, SATURDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 15, 1887.
steel rails and will soon be in good condition. Vandalia west bound freight No. 13 was wrecked early yesterday morning at Cantine. a small station about fifteen miles east of St. Louis. A freight car which had been over-loaded with ice gave way, and before the train could be stopped six cars had been thrown from the track and more or less demolished. The accident occurred at a narrow place in the grade, and there was no way of clearing the track but by lifting the cars up on the rails. It required some time to run the wreck car over from Effingham. and four or five hours were consumed in clearing up the place. In consequence the regular passenger No. 2, due here from St. Louis at 12:40 p. m., was delayed three hours and fifteen minutes. and passenger No. 8. duo from St. Lonis at 2:18 p. m.. one hour and a half.
A writer in tho Pioneer Press savs that his field of green barley being threatened by cijjnch bugs, ho plowed a deep furrow about the field and banked it. Then taking six-inch fence boards, ho sot them on the edge along the bank, lapping and staking them down. Twice a day he wet these boards with kerosene about two inches from the top, and the result was that when the bugs approachcd they at once turned and marched away.
Fair'oank's Gold-Dtist Washing Powder is the cheapest and best washing article because a little goes a great way.
Elei-trio Hitter*.
This remedy is becoming so well known and 6o popular as to need no special mention. All who have used Electric Bitters sing the same song of praise,- A purer medicita does not exist and it is guarranteed to do all that is claimed. Electric Bitters will cure all diseases of the Liver and Kidneys, will remove Pimples. Boils, Rheum and other affections caused by impure blood, Will drive maliria from tho system and prevent as well as cure all malirial fevers.For cure of Headache. Constipation and Indigestion try Electric Bitters Entire satisfaction gauiantecd, or money refunded- Prices oOcts. and $1.00 per bottle at C'ook Bell Lowry Drug Ltore.
Is Consumption Incurable? Read the following: Mr. C. II. Morris, Newark, Ark., says "Was down with abscess of the lungs, and friends and physicians pronounced me an incurable consumptive. Began taking Dr. King's New Discovery for consumption, am now on my third bottle, and am able to oversee the work on my farm. It is the finest medicine ever made."
Jesse Middlewart, Decatur. Ohio says: "Had it not been for Dr. King's NewDiscovery for consumption I would have died of lung troubles. Was given up by doctors. Am now in best of health." Try it. Sample bottles free at Cook, Bell it Lowry's drug store.
Rucklen'.s Arnica Salve.
The best salve in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, 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 money refunded. Price, 25 cents per box. For salo by Cook, Bell & Lowry.
Delicate persons and all whose systems have become debilitated should bear in mirnd that Simmons Liver Regulator is not a drastic, purging medicine, does not weakon or deplete the system as other purgatives do. but acts gently. It will invigorate liko a glass of wine, but is no intoxicating beverage to lead to intemperance: will promote digestion, dissipate headache, and generally tone up tho system.
Hon. Alex. II. .Stephenson, of Ga., says: "Simmon's Liver Regulator is mild and suits mo better than many active medicines."
The following officers were elected by the Wabash General Association of Detective companies in session at Franklin: President, John S. Gray. Waynetown: first vice president. Jas. McManomy, Covington: second vice president. James J. Mounts, Shannondale third vice president. Joseph A. Rhodes. Atwood. 111.: secretary and treasurer. J. II. Johnson, Bismarck, 111.: assistant secretary, Benton Snyder grand chaplain, A. M. Snyder: grand marshal, Richard Pence. It was determined by a large majority to hold the twenty-eighth grand annual at Lebanon on the second Tuesday of (October. 18S8.
A E S
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO. October 14.—The grain and provision markets oil change to-day were very discouraging to speculators, the evil influence being a depression in stock, making operators timid and re.-.u!t" lag In remarkable dull.
Cash Quotations: Klour—In better demand: rye Hour about 10c higher, other grades steady and unchanged No. 2 spring wheat. C917: No. 3 sprttig. C5(?liCc No. 2 red. 71:«-jf. No. 2 corn, •111sc bid. No. 2 oats. 75Hu72Gc. No. 2 rye. 49c. No. 2 barley. fvS(770e. No. 1 flaxseed. ?1 Prime timothy. *2 24. Mess pork, $13 50r713 75. l.ard. $6 40. Short rib sides, $7 00/77 02lo. Dry salted shoulders. $5 60*75 70. Short clear sides. $7 40(77 45. Whisky—$1 10. Sugars—Cut loaf, 7c asked: granulated, G^c asked standard A, (IMc asked. Butter— Kasler: creamery. 19?'2Gc: dairy. lli722c. Eggs—Kirm fresh northern. 17i?lSc.
NEW YORK.
NKW YORK, October 14.—Flour—Steady and moderately active. Wheat Firm and in moderate demand, partly on wants ot exporters. No. 2 red 8H"C. fob. S25*?S3:IL| delivered, latter fancy. Corn— Firm and fairly active. No. 2. ull^e In store 52tM?52:hC delivered. Oats -Quiet and generally steady: mixed western, 32t}734c do. 34(740c. Hay In moderate request. Coffee—Spot—Fair Rio steady at 19?. Sugar—Firm and quiet refined Ann. In moderate demand. 5r75i.sc yellow. 47vc: cutloat and crushed, fti-tc: powdered. Rise, granulated. 6l«c: cubes. Gt-jc. Molasses—Steady. Rice —Quiet and iirm. Tallow-Stronger. 4Lie. Eggs in moderate request western. 12r7 20e. Wool— Rather weak: domestic fleece. 26734c pulled. 14/? 32c: Texas, 9'722c. Pork—Dull and barely steady mess Quoted at $15*715.25 new $14.25(714.50 for old. Cut meats- Dull and weak, nominal. Lard —Shade easier only moderately active: western steam.
$ti
85: closing, Jfi.SOrfa.S'iU: city steam.
$6 70. Butter- Dull mid weak: western. 13725l-jc: western creamery, lGcTffitoc. Cheese—Heavy and lower western. 9lj(711i4C.
CINCINNATI.
CINCINNATI. October 14.-Flour -Easy: tamily. $3 15(73 30 fancy, $3 50(7 3 70. Wheat—Neglected: No. 2 red offered at 5oc. Corn—Lower: mixed. 44c. Oats—Quiet No. 2, mixed. 2SlLc. Rye —Dull No. 2. 56c. Pork—Dull: repacked. $14 00. Lard—Easv: prime steam. $6 40 Bulk meatsQuiet: short rib. $7 12. Bacon—^Steady: short rib. 814c: short clear. SVic. Whisky—Steady: sales of 1.1(4 barrels of finished goods on the basis of tl 05. Butter—Moderate demand: creamery. 20? iv-: dairr. 10/?lSc. Sugar—Strong: hard. (S?(77c reilow. 4i2(?5t»e. Hogs—Firm: common and light, jfl 40(74 60: packing and butchers". $4 Snr?4 75. Eggs —Fair demand: 16(716t»jc. Cheese—Firm: 11 !?1.
8ATTLE MARKET.
CHICAGO. October 14. -Cattle—Stronger: shipping steers. 13 00(75 15: stockers and feeders. S2 0(1(73 0(1 cows, bulls and mixed $1 40f?2 70: Texas cattle, fl 60(7 2 75: Western rangers. $2 10r7 3 75. Hogs—Steady mixed. J4 35(7 4 70 he.ivy. t4 45ft4 W: light. $4 35?4 75: skips. $3 00?4 15. Sheep—Steady nnUves. $3 25r?4 30: stockers. 12 50(7 2 90: western. $3 15(78 85 Texans. $2 50ct .150. Lambs— S4 00ft 5 35.
DRY GOOD?.
-The een-al demand ~h better, irtone as ad many
ri
BUSINESS MEN.
I Merchants anil those engaged in office work are subject to Dyspepsia. Constipation, a feeling of I despondency and restlessness, all caused by a dlsI ordered Liver or Stomach. Simmons Liver ReguI lator removes tiese causes by establishing a good digestion, and no Interference with business while taking It.
Simmons Liver Regulator Is a reir mluable remedy for Dyspepsia. Sick Headache. Torpid Liver and such like diseases
v—(,\».S.
Holt,
President of S. W. R. R. Co. ot Ga.
PILES.
How many suffer-torture day after day. making life a burden »uid robbl»i£ existence of all pleasure, owing to the secret suiTerin from Piles, ^et relief is ready to the hand of almost anyone who will systematically take Simmons Liver Regulator. It has permanently cured thousands. No drastic, violent purge, but gentle assistant to Nature.
ONLY GENUINE
Has our 7. stamp l:i red on the WTfip|er.
J. H. ZEILIN & CO., Phi'i'le'ipliia. Pa.
PETROLEUM T.NASBT
Says, -Intimit acquantance with a tru frend always increases our respeckt fur that frend."
This is the reason why Synvita Blocks continue to make friends as their virtues become better known. Clergymen, public speakers, and people in all tho avenues of life are a unit in their praiso of that wonderful new remedy, Synvita Cough Blocks. They are warranted to cure coughs, colds, bronchitis, hoarseness, tickling in the throat, soar throat aud croup twenty-live doses, twenty-five cents. Hundreds bear testimony to the remarkable cures of diarhcca. dysenterry. flux, cholera infantum, or summer complaint and cholera morbus, effected by Synvita Blackberry Blocks twenty-five doses twenty-five cents. Wo have stacks of testimonials from mothers, who, after dosing their children with strong medicines for other euppssed diseases, have completely cured them by using Synvita Worm Blocks, twenty-five doses, twenty-five cents. After you have tried ail the high-priced bottlo remedies and have found no relief, buy a package of Synvita Kidney. Blood and Liver Blocks. and be cured fifty doses, fifty cents. If you want the finest tonic bitters in the market, buy a package of Synvita Bitters Blocks for "twenty-five cents, and make from one-half to one gallon of pure tonic bitters.
All these remedies only one cent a dose. No box, no teaspoon, no sticky bottle. Put up in patent packages. Warranted to cure or money refunded. Sold by druggists everywhere. Get a checker board of your dealer free. Send your address on a postal card for a copy of "THE STNVITA BLOCK," which contains a history of diseases and cures, or send ono cent stamp for sample of Cough Block and a copy of THESYKVITA BLOCK. Address, the Synvita Co.. Lock Box 299 Delphos, Ohio.
-SAMPLE BOTTLES FURNISHED FREE."
Imported bv MlhalorlU'li. Fietclier .V Co.. Cincinnati. Ohio. 11. Hulninn. Cook. Hell A Lowry. Wholesale Druggists. S. C. Barker and Henry Meyer. Agents. For Sale by all Druggists. Liquor Dealers and
Wine Merchants.
Very Wonderful
.'.IV ii!'' efforts [T.'i'.ilci"! 1 ty the s-- of Aycr's Sarsapari'ila. Sores, Scabs, Glandular Swo.]Iin ,'S, II'uIs, Carbuncles, and all kinds "f Humors uisitppour, as if by inaui''. by the use of tliis
Standard Biood-Purifier. T\ ('. .Tames, of Alk-iny, Greene Co., Ti im.. writes Ayi-r's Sarsapari 11a saved the life ul my only child. When tin re years ..Id, Iter head was covered with Scrofulous Sores. She became almost helpless. Skillful physicians did all tlie.v eor.M to relieve 1HT. but. failed. At last purchased a bottle of Aycr's Sav.= aparilia. gave it to her according to directions, and she immediately began to improve. Kiicfmriiged by the, esui continued to give her this medie: :.e ::it'! the en v, :1s complete.''
A
arsaparilla,
T.OW-LL. MAPS.
GOLD MEDAL, PABIS, 1878.
BAKER'S
Warranted absolutely pure Cocoa, from which the excess of Oil hns been removed. It lias three times the strength of Cocoa mixed with Starch, Arrowroot or and is therefore far more economical, conting less thnn ont rent a cup. It is delicious, nourishing, strengthening, easily digested, and admirably adapted for invalids as well as for persons in health.
Ssid by Grocers everywhere.
W. BAKER & CO,, Dorcbester, Mass,
J.C. R(ichert,
INSURANCE AGENT.
Represents only best companies, Insures against Fire. Water, Cyclones. Tornadoes and Lightning, Also agent for tlie Red Star, Hamburg ana American lines of ocean I steamers.
A. J. GALLAGHER,.
I A I E
Gas aid Steam Fitter,
424 .Cherry Street, Terre Haute.
HCLPING
After all there no better help for mother than
GOLD DUST
WASHING POWDER, L'or
ing powders, and yet is the
packages only
washing- clothes, dishes, pans,
kettles, knives, forks. &c„ for cleaning paint, floors, &c., it has no equal. It is neat and handy, "it lessens work and wear. It is sold at about
otic-half
MANUFACTURERS OF
StoMil
Dealers in Wrought Iron Beams and Channels, Leather, Rubber and Chain Belting. Bolting Chests and Cleaning Machinery of overv description used in Flour Mills. Repairing promptly done.
J. A. PARK K, Prop.
Corner First and Walnut Streets. Terre Haute, Ind.
Terre Haute Lumber Co.,
Manufacturers of and dealers in all kinds of
BUILDING LUMBER M'1TRIAL_
Doors, Newel Posts, Mouldings, Sash, Balusters. Shingles, Blinds. Stairs, Lath.
PACKING BOXHS 01- All KINDS.
Office 1
33
The Best Soft Coal Base-Burners Can Be Found at Zimmerman's.
The "West Point" Hard Coal Stove
AND THE
"FAVORITE" COOK STOVE
A.re Unsurpassed. A Full Line ot
House Furnishing Goods.
O E S I A I A I A I A
Sheet and Metal er 648 Main Street.
THE IMPROVED
United States Scales.
HEAVY SCALER OF ALL KINDS. Five patents. Great improvements not Io be had elsewhere, supplanting all other makes wherever Introduced. We will guarantee these scales superior to any others In use. and funds them at prices that dely competition. Illustrated circulars, references, etc., on application. UNITED STATES SCALES CO..
Terre llaute. ind.
Works 011 tlie Vandalia Line aud 7th st.
PRAIRIE CITY STOVE WORKS.
I N S S A
Manufacturers of
ok 1 I I I ei ii \ir S to
ALL KINDS OF CASTINGS MADE TO ORDER.
Corner Sixth Street and Vandalia R. R. Terre Haute, ind
HEADQUARTERS
FOR THE-
U. R. .1EFFF.RS.
Celebrated Lancaster Coal,
THE BEST IN USE.
E E I S 6 E A N Manufacturers of
Carriages, Phaetons, Landaus, Coupes, Buggies, &c., frc.
1001, 1003. 1005 and 1007 Wabash Ave .2, 4,6,8. 10, .2, 14, 16, 18, 20, 22 Tenth St TEBRE HAUTE. INDIANA.
SM
that
tha
YATISI STAMP it on inside ol Corset
Mopent & fearer.
Ovtef to tb« dtamml ELASTICITY of the cloth (vhfeb oov dWosi eonr exefwtrBlr) the Conet req«bw no bre«iiaf la«
FITS PERFECTLY
THI FIRST TIME WORN. Mn»jr retoro* by teller *tt*n flan wear. If not found the m*t PERFKCT* PlTTnCG. HBALTHKTl a&tf COMPOBTABLE Corwt rr«r VOTIL.
Sold
BT
all fini*elan dealers-
CROTTY BROS., CHICACO, ILL*
the price of other wash
BEST
It's exceeding fineness causes it to dissolve instantly.
25
in quality and efficiency.
North First Street.
R1^ b: 1 AI' K. IN O.
THE BEST IN THE MARKET!
4
cents. All grocers sell it. Heware of
imitations the genuine is golden color. Made only by N. K. Fairbank & Co., Chicago.
lb.
K1 iii 11 s.
Automatic Revolving Coal Screens,
Coal Shaft, Flour and Saw Mill Machinery, Bank. Cars, Cane Mills, Castings of all kinds, Cold and Hot Water Pumps, Steam Pumps, House Fronts. Iron Columns and all kinds of Architectural Iron Work.
THE C0MM0I SEISE ENGINE AND EAGLE STEAM PDMP A SPECIALTY
AUG rades of
B'ock, Nut and An. thracite
a
AND WOOD.
KADEL &. SONS, Agt, 921 Mala Street.
A. K. HERMAN.
AKKHAL'S SALE.
Notice Is hereby given that. In pursuance of an I oidlnance passed by the common council ot the city of Terre Hauteon the l(1h of March, 1870, I will sell at the public pound of said city on the 15th day of October. 1W. unless claimed and all charges I paid liefore that time, the fallowing described property: One dark bay horse, right bind foot white, found running at large In the streets of wild city In violation of said ordinance. Sale between the hours of 9 a. m. and 4 p. in. of said day.
A. .1. THOMI'SON. City Marshal.
LADIES AND GENTS
Hats Dyed, Pressed and Reshaped TO OK1JKR IN F.WJ. SiTTLES
On Shortest Notice.
M. CATT,
226
1
South Third St
Milliners' w«rk Solicited.
