Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 18 October 1887 — Page 3
WEIGHT"
E
PERFECT
Its suprlor excellcucc proven In millions of koines for more than a quarter of a century. It Is wied by the United .States government. Endorsed by the heads of the (.rent Universities as tli# Strongest. purest and most healthful. Dr. Price's tii« ouly Baking .bonder that dues not coutald Am Bouia. Lluu ur«Llum. iWd ouly la Cuus.
PBIOE UAKIKtt 1'WWUSR 00. CHIC A IK). •X aoiii*.
I? 'I
leteran.
'V M-i
•J':,
S\v|f:»* ,S *f
v-nfl' mnn ff»wh«.»in Mr. ?I-ir(ln r» fcrs m»l (o v.-liom J.CIH JivJfht 1 for 1. :i(iv!rf! \v\h-h h!s I.ur:l r»Uef ror*i yt:.-r t,f. fa JTr. Kin.', foinri i: i.'i ioyil.tr clerk of the I^wrcnce iiOiV *', 4.. JM'AKOU.
JACXHON", HUS., April DO, V*u.
1 trp. Swii'T Fpr.cxFiu COMPANY, AUantn, Ca.: Oenfh t.icn—I liavo Lion an Invalid itcnMuiiur fur forty 3'-ur«, having contractu] j:ubnoi:ary and other rltacaaeft In tho Hy.vJcaji War, but n«.L till the March, 1S.7.P, did I f« el /tnj' s.wiipr t' o!' rheumatism. On tliat day I wa B.xUlcnly fitricizen wiiJi thnt «lisr'iHO in l/oth and ankk-s. For twenty day I walked on crutches. Then ttu- pain wan lesj lolonc, h»Jt It filiit'ffd from Joint to joint. For weeks I woul I i»r totally disabJod, either on oinj side of my body or \U. othvr. Tin* jiaJn never loft im» a in^i/ieut fur
It-vtn voursawl seven months—that is from AlorrJi 1, 1VJ5, WIIPII I war, Crst attacked, to October 1,1^", v, hen I was cured. During these eleven years of Inteiihc Fuffurln^ I tried innumerable prescriptions from various physielr.ua. and tried everything SUL'icewted by friends, but If I ever received tho I»*ast neuellt from any medicino taken internally or c£t. rt)Qllyf am not aware of R. Finally, about tho ttrnt or September, I made arrangements to go to tho not Springs of Arkansas, having despaireil «f every otiier remedy, when I accidentally met an old acquaintance, Mr. Kin#, now of tho Lawronce Hoiiso of this city. Ho had onco been agrvn: budurer from rhoumfttlRm, and, I Bupi»oser. had b»t»n cared Oy a visit to Hot Springs. Ilut whea I n.?t him ho told mo that, his v|s4t to the Hot Springs \vas Ju vain -he found no relief On his return from HotSprln^a ho h«\Ard, for the 11 rut time, of the S. H. H. a* a reineoy fyr rheumatlHrn. Ho tried It and six bottles made a complete cure. 3(?\eral yeara have passed since, but ho ha* had no return ofthodis ase. limmcdJarely leturncd to try it. In September I Took four bottle*, and by the first of October 1 was wt*|l--u* far rw thorheumatipm was concerned. A!1 pain had disappeared, and I HAVE MOT RAXT A TWINOK OK IT SINCK.
I have no Interest in maklr.j? this statement other than tho hope that It may direct some other sufferer to a Hiiro MMircc of relief, and it it has this result I am well rewarded for my tremble. I am very rohpectfully and truly \our friend.
J. H. II. MARTIN.
For sale by all druggists. Treatiso on Blood atid Siilil I»Jscuso3 mailed free. Tins SWIFT SI'KUPIC
Drawer Atlanta. Ga.
TIME TABLE.
All trains arrive ami depart from Union Dejwt, ClH'stmit and Tenth streets, except I. St. 1^. Trains marked thus (lJ) denote I'nrlnr I'flr attached. Trains marked tiuis (S) denote Sleeping Cars attached dally. Trains marked thus (B) denote HnfTet Cars attached. Trains marked thus rim dally. All other trains run dally Sundays excepted.
VANDALIA LINE.
T. II. & I. I'l VISION. I.KAVK 1()U Tilt WIMT.
Ii'o. Fast Mall (S) No. Mall Train No. 1 Kast KxpresH (!'). No. 1'aclllc Kxpress 'acltlc Kxpress (S)
10.01 9 «. 10.18 a. ru. A1H p. m.
J.42 a. tn.
I.KAVK roll THK KAdT.
No. 8 Day Kx|ness (H) No. li Kast Kxpress (IMH) No. 2 Cincinnati .V l.oulsvllle Kast tl').. No. 12 l-'ast Mall (SI No. 4 Mall and Accommodation
2.K8 p. m. 1.51 a. in. 1Z55 p. in. 1.80 a. m. 7.15 n. m.
AKK1VK KIMIM TUK KAST.
No. 7 Vast Mall (S) No. Mall Train No. 1 Fast Kxpress il)) No. il Pacllic Kxpress I'S) No. II Indianapolis Accommodation.."..
KMX) p. m. 10.12 a. m. 2.00 p. ill. 1.30 a. m. (.45 p. nL
AKKIVK FKO.M THE WKST.
No. Hay Kxpress (II) No. ti Fast Kxpress No. 2 Cincinnati .V l.oulsvine Fast No. 12 Fast Mall (Si)
2.18 p. in. 1.42 a. UL 12.40 p. in. 1.20 a. in.
T. II. & L. DIVISION.
I.KAVK KOU THK NOHT1I.
No. r2 South Hemi Mall 6.00 a. 111. No. 5-1 South Rend Kxpress 3.45 p. in. AKKIVK 1-KOM NOKTU. No. 51 South Hend Mall 12.30 p. ill. No. Ki Terre llante Kxpress 7.80 a. in.
EVANSVILLE SI TERRE HAUTE.
NASHVI1.LK LINK. I.KAVK FOK TIIK BOt Tll.
No. S Chicago Kvansvllle Kxpress »(S) V.. K/' I. L'„
4.25 o. m. 10.05 p. ni. 8.40 p. m.
No. 5 C. A N. Kxpress* (SAH) No. 1 Kvansvllle A Ind. Ace« (I'). AKKIVK FROM TI?K SOI' rn. No. 4 Chicago A Indianapolis Kx. *(S. 10.55 p. 4.50 a. in. 2.26 i. ra.
No. li Nashville A Chicago Kx. iSA'B). No. 2 Terre Haute A Kv. Kx.*
EVANSVILLE & INDIANAPOLIS.
I.KAVK I'Olt TUK sorrn.
No. 9 Mall and Kxpress 8.10 u. m. No. WorthlngUm Accommodation... 4.10 p. m. AKKIVK KKOM TIIK SOUTH. No. 10 Mall and Kxpress 4.05 p. m. No. DO Terro Haute Accommodation ... 9.20 a. in.
CHICAGO &. EASTERN ILLINOIS.
IUNVU.l.K I.INK. I.KAVK Felt THK NOKTH.
No. 2 Terre Haute A Chicago Express. 10.15 n. m. No. 40 Watseka Accommodation 2.27 p. m. No. 4 Naslnllle A Chicago Kx *iS). 11.1*1 p. ra. No. 6 Nashville A CIIIC«KO KX *(SAB.. 4.55 a. in.
ARltlVF. FKOM THK NOUTH.
No. :!.! Terre Haute Accommodation. 10.03 a. m. No. 1 Chicago A Kvansvllle Kxpress 8.30 p. m. No. 3 Chicago A Nashville Kx *IS'I 3.35 a. m. No. 6 Chicago A Nashville Kx *(SAI i.. 10.00 p. in.
TERRE HAUTE & PEORIA.
I.KAVK mu TnK NOItTinvKST.
No. 1 Mall and Accommodation 7.30 a. m. No. 3 IVcatur Accommodation 4.00 p. m. AKKIVK FKOM THK NOKTHWKST. No. 2 5iall and Accommodation 3.1,j p. m. No. 4 Terre Haute Accommodation 11.10 a. m.
BEE LINE ROUTE.
INniANATOUS A ST. 1.0CIS. AKKIVK FKOM THK KAST.
No. 9 Dav Kxpress (S) 10.00 a. m. No. 1 Limited *tSl 2.08 p. m. No. 8 Mattoon Accommodation 8.IS p. ni. No. 5 York and St. Louis Ex*(S). 1.06 a. m.
I.KAVK FOR THK WKST.
No. 9 Day Express *(S' 10.08 a. m. No. 1 Limited *(Sl 2.06 p. m. No. 4 Mattoon Acvomnvodatlon 8.IB p. m. No. 5 New York and St. l.ouls KxVS) 1.0S a. m.
AKKIVK FKOM THE WKST.
No. 10 New York Kxpress *(S) 12.20 a. in. No. 2 Indianapolis Kxpress 7.18 a. m. No. 4 New York Limited *(S) 1.S5 p. ni. No. i* iy Kxpress *(S) 8.45 p. ro.
I.KAVK FOR TIIK KAST.
No. 10 New York Express «(S 12.22 a. lit. No. 2 IndlanaiH'lts Kxpress 7.20 a. m. No. 4 New York Limited VS) 1.37 p. m. No. 8 Day Kxpress *(S1 S.47 p. m.
Depot, corner Sixth aiul Tipp»«ino« atnwti.
I 'iffK RAILROADS.
IiV* as a ..Nxxl
I.. I Mor
*w: \cum I.iusfrati«»n
•y :r!»
itJL'l he vriti 11,
'I')
T, u:
L/ il.'i cucriibiQ Jiivin«"iu£ urirl rouduvWe. IMz^u of Mj'sslrfjlpfjl. The
TUB
The Nei-i ol' Water Along the Koads—A I hanjf of Sni»et*i itendent. Vandalia engine No. 100 has been sent into the shojjs for s?i overhauling and general repairs.
A new passenger tiu:e card went into effect on the I. & St. L. Sunday. The changes do not atfect the arrival or departure of the trains in this city. I Mr. E\ Kceler, who lately resigned his position in the I. A St. L. freight house to accept an appointment as through mail agent between Pittsburg and St.
Louis, loft Sunday to take up his duties on the route. Mr. Wni. Katzenbach, f.sbistant ticket agent, now combines the work of Mr. Jvoek-r. -,vith his duties in the passenger department.
The ties for the curve which is to connect the Vandalia freight yards with the T. II. &
L.
main track were placed
in position yesterday, and the work of laying tlie rails will be taken up as Boon as possible. By this T. H. & L. freight trains will be able to go direct fioil! I ho yards tothe main track instead of around to the depot as at present.
Ti IO Illinois board of railroad and warehouse commissioners will request, the oilicialH of the Peoria, Decatur & Evansville railroad company to furnish a special 1 rain to- enable the board to make a careful inspection of the line from Evansville to Pekin. The board finished a tour of the Wabash road Saturday morning, finding tho entire eye tern in first-class condition.
Mr. Joseph W. Sherwood, well known to railroad men here, has resigned his position as general superintendent of the Big Four, and will go to the Paciric slope for the benefit of his health. Mr, Sherwood has been in the employ of the C., I., St. L. A C. for nearly twenty years, beginning as operator. lie next became rqaster of1 rnnsportation of this road in 1875, next assistant, superintendent in 1879, and general superintendent in 1880. His salary was i?5,000 a year, and he was responsible to none but the presi dent of the company. His successor will in all probability be Mr. George Bender, at uresent superintendent of tho I. D. & S.
Cincinnati Kuipiirer: The special train over the Cleveland, Columbus, Cincin nati & Indianapolis road, carrying the Vanderbilt inspection parjy, which left here at 11 :.'{7 yesterday morning, made the run to Delaware, a distance of 130 miles, in three hours and fifteen minutes. The train arrived ut Cleveland at 0:05 last evening, the run of 244 miles having been made in six hours and twenty-eight minutes, not deducting for stops. A rate of speed of sixty-five miles an hour was attained several times. Mr. Vanderbilt was so well pleased with the run that he gave each of tho trainmen a S10 gold piece as a souvenir. "We need water everywhere," said Mr. N. K. Elliott, superintendent of transportation on the Vandalia, yesterday. "All along the line we're having trouble. Tho condition is not so bad as it has been before this season. We are able to get just enough water now to run full trains, and if the supply becomes any shorter -well, we'll have to cut down tho trains. That's all we can do." Tho supply is shortest in tho vicinity east of St. Louis and between Greencastle and Indianapolis. Greencast lo is putting in a. waterworks system to pump in a water supply from a creek about threo miles outside of the city, but these works are yet.unfinished and tho railroad companies are depending on the ponds for their supply. The supply near East St. Louis is so near exhausted that tho Vandalia company has taken a contract to haul water for the Collinsville coal mines.
Tho F. T. H. Ammnt .Meeting EvAN.svir.LK, Ind., October 17.—The annua] mooting of tho stockholders of the Evansville & Terro Haute and tho Evansville «fc Indianapolis railroads was held in the city to-day. There was a largo attendance. Tho old boards of directors of tho two roads were re-elected as follows: Evansville »t- Terre Haute railroad -Isaac T. Burr, James T. Woodward, C. ('. Baldwin, Jos. McDerean, Jos. Stillmati, Herman Clark, John Willis, T. N. Evans, Benjamin liusack' W. H. Brown, D. J. Mackey, Wm. lleilman and F. W. Cook. The directors will meet in Xew York City in a few days where officers will be elected.
Evansville it Indianapolis railroad directors: Mm. Heilman. S. M. Archer, E. P. Huston, Edwin Taylor. W. W. Ewing, and E. E. Law. Edwin Taylor was elected president and W. J. Lewis, secretary and treasurer. Both roads are doing a largo amount of business and are in a prosperous condition.
LADY THOMAS BRASSEY.
Lady Thomas Brassov. who died aboard of her husband's yacht, tho Sunbeam, on her way to Australia, was famous both as a writer and a navigator. She had been all over the eastern hemisphere in her husband's yacht, which is probably tho largest and most thoroughly equipped pleasure yacht in the world. Sho published in 1878 her first volume, "A Voyage in the Sunbeam," after which she published about half a dozen books, giving her travels in the Mediterranean, tho northern seas and elsewhere. Lord and Lady Brassev, then untitled, visited the United States in their yacht in 1872. At their home in Hastings, England, they frequently entertained Gladstone, through whom Lord Brassey was made a peer in 188(3, and other distinguished guests. The court of tho Sandwich islands invested Lady Brassey with tho order of Kapiolani. Brassey's father was a wealthy railroad contractor.
RELICS OF CAPTAIN COOK.
In pulling down part of a private museum at 2'2 Soho square, London, the other day, the workmen found a recess thnt had been closed up for half a century. On the panelling inside was written, in the hand-writing of Sir Joseph Banks, who accompanied Captain Cook, the discoverer, on his voyages: "Instruments used, carvings weapons and heads collected by Captain Cook during tho voyage of tho Endeavor. -J. Banks." Among the relics in tho recess were two mummied tattooed heads of New Zealand chiefs, a wooden bowl, with a lip, used for handing around human blood in the days of cannibalism models of uative canoes, beautifully carved canoe paddles and a carved wooden scepter with the words, presumably scratched on it by Captain Cook: "Made for tno by Wanga. J. C."
DOCTOR, CENTIPEDE AND SCRIBE. hile sitting in his office engaged in writiug last Tuesday night. Dr. Cowan discovered a centipede about live inches in length crawling across the breast of his coat. The doctor, as he said, "calmly yanked him off of his coat" with his pencil, but right there ye scribe is willing solemnly to aver the doctor's "calmness" deserted him, for had it not been for an agility not warranted by his gray hairs, the scribe would have received the "varmint" just above whore the lowest vest
button is located, but instead, the centipede fell to the floor, when the doctor, by a masterly flank movement, came upon him in a solid phalanx and ground the worm into mince meat.—[Kingston CN. M.1 Shaft.
SOME SNAKi: STOItlES..
Went Virginia'* Staple Crop I'nuHually Abundant This Yeer. Just now the West Virginia newspapers are entertaining their readers with snake stories, always popular literature. Some of these bear the impress of truth, as this one from the Moorefield Examiner:
While at Petersburg the other day a gentleman of undoubted voracity told us that John Wr. Armentrout ond wife, of Hopeville. were out a berrying a short time ago. While standing on* a large rock Mrs. A. heard a peculiar noise, and hastily left it. Mr. A. made an investigation, and turning the rock over found and killed eighteen rattlesnakes and one copper snake.
This one from the Middlebourne Star seems also credible: The other day Mrs. Hattie Groves was stripping tobacco, and while stripping the last two leaves off a stock she discovei ed a black rattlesnake all in a coil. She was standing on the hillside aed the snake struck at- her foot, but missed it and struck a rock. While jumping from the snake she slipped and fell on her right elbow, which brought her face right up to the snake's bead, and while making the second strike at her face she caught it in her hand around the throat and held it till she got back upon her feet, when she gave it a fling and jumped down tho hill. She called to her husbond, who came and killed it. The snake had eleven rattles, and was between three and four feet long. Hattie says she won't be afraid any more of tobacco worms or bugs.
The Fairmount West Virginian tells of a machine agent with a live rattlesnake, who attracted considerable attention at the squire's house. While a number of young ladies and gentlemen were in the parlor the agent dropped in and proposed to show his snake. When the snake extended its head above tho edge of the box the man seized it by the neck, took hold of it with both hands, and coiled it around his neck, after which he opened its mouth, showed its poisonous fangs (nearly half an inch in length), and otherwise recklessly handled it. But his maneuvering was suddenly'cut short, for in passing his finger over the snake's fangs he received a slight scratch, and at once attempted to placo the reptile in the box, but he failed, and in a moment the snake was gliding around tho room. The .igent and the snake now had the parlor to themselves (with the exception of a person who was holding the lamp, who looked longingly at the piano, as if ho would like to be on top of it). By a quick move on the part of the agent the snake was secured, placed in the box, and tho show ended— much to the satisfaction of all.
This from the Mountain Echo requires the "affidavy." A. M. Hemrick, of Point mountain, killed the largest rattlesnake of the season one day last week. He said it was as long as a rail, and as large around as a salt barrel. It was robbing his beehives when he dispatched its holy terror.
And this, from the Randolph Enterprise, would not go even when sworn to: A fartnor of Dry Fork district say he has a snake which swollowed an eightday clock in August, 1888. Until tho clock run down it struck regularly, and its ticking could be heard distinctly. A short time ago tho farmer found some' eggs which had been deposited in a hollow log by ho reptile, and on breaking them open found that each contained an open faced watch in first-class running order. Ho sold the watchos at a big profit, and has now given the snake a post-hole augur in the hope that it will produco sufficient corkscrews to enable him to open a drug store in St. George
Ileal Transfers.
Ephriam Hoffman et ux. to John C. Hoffman, 4 acres in section '29, Nevins township $ Ida Mary Davis and husluand to
Dont T. Clark, part inlot 1, ,'S7 feet off south side, Charlotte Preston's subdivision Harriet E. Van Wyck to Willliam S. Rea, inlot 1, block fi,
Early's addition William Nevins et ux. to Ida Heine, 10 acres in section I.
Novins township Iiose Willison and husband to Margaretta Overman, part in lot 138, original town Nathan Simmons to Ellen Stevenson, 50 acres in soction 1,
Honey Creek township
150
400
750
:100
1
4,000
5.C01
Total =5
THE TALKING MACHINE,
A machine that is intended to take the place of privuto secretaries and shorthand writers generally will be put on the market next month. It is the perfected phonograph of the wizard of Menlo Park. Tho new machine will be smaller than the ordinary typewriter, and will be sold at retail for about $100. Tho Edison company has a factory in Bloomfield, where the machines are being made. The company claims that the machine will reproduce the voice so clearly and accurately that the words cannot be misunderstood. The owner of tho machino merely has to talk into it as ho would into a telephone, and when he is through his typewriter can ungrind his remarks and materialize them on paper.
Mrtiiirigle Located.
BUFFALO, N. Y., October 17. -William J. McGarigle is living at Jordon station, six miles from St. Catharines, Ont. He regards the story of his flight to Australia in company with Carter Harrison as the best bit of humor he has heard for a long time. He and his family are boarding with a family named Crow, and have apparently settled down to stay. He has made no attempt to conceal his identity and is well known by the townspeople. who seem inclined to lionize him, partly because ho is a great man on general principles and partly because ho has plenty of money, which he spends freelv.
A NOTEWORTHY PAPER BY DR. BR0WN-SE-QUARD M. Brown-Sequard has read a remarkable paper before the Academy of Sciences on the movement of the muscles after death. Many physiologists believe that these post-mortem movements are due to atmosphereic causes. M. Brown-Sequard controverts this, although he does not deny that they may be partially brought about by the variations of the temperature. The real cause of such movements is to be sought in the vitality of the muscles, which remains in a dead body sometime for fortyfive hours after death.
Will 15c Closed By a Receiver. CHICAGO, October 17.—The "Great" international encampment was placed in
TEKRS MAFEE EXPRESS, TTJEtDAY MCRNIN®, OOTOBBR 18, 1887.
the hands of a receiver this morning. General Bentley and other managers of the affair united in a petition to Judge Garnett that a receiver be appointed and the court appointed General A. L. Chettain, who has figured prominently in the management, as receiver. There will not be ten cents on the dollar for prize winners or creditors.
HE DIDN'T MEAN IT IN JUST THAT WAY Miss Newbury (of Boston)—"Do you know a Mr. Trainer at Yale?"
Young Chubbs "Know him? I rather think I do. Why, he's the funniest man in the class."
Miss Niwbury—1"I never heard that he I was specially brilliant. Young Chubbs (absent-mindedly) "You ought to got him full once, and hear him tell stories."
Soldiers Rioting.
GIBRALTAR, October 17.—Serious riots have occurred here between Irish and English soldiers. Many of the rioters I were injured. Several arrests have been I made. The streets are guarded by strong patrols.
ORIGIN OF THE UNMENTIONABLES. The word "pantaloon" is derived from Piantaleone, the planter of the lion, the great standard-bearer of the Venetian Republic, who wore his tight-fitting garment as a part of his official costume.
Ularriag* Liccnge.
John Shuey and Dora Raymond. John A. Goucher and Sarah A Kizer. James Kedden and Ida Tweedy. George Phillips and Nancy B. Tickner.
The only way to judge Fairbanks GoidDust Washing Powder is to try it. It makes washing a pleasure. Try it.
A Sound Legal Opinion.
E. Bainbridge Munday Eeq.. county attorney, Clay Co., Tex. says: "Have used Electric Bitters with most happy results. My brother also was very Tow with malaria fever and jaundice, but was curod by timelo use of this medicins. Am satisfied Electric Bitters saved his life."
Mr. D. I. Wilcoxson, of Horse Cave. Ky., adds a like testimony, saying: He positively believes he would have died, had it not been for Electric Bitters.
This great remedy will ward off, as well as cure all malaria diseases, and for all kidney, liver Jand stomach disorders stands unequalled. Price 50c. and 81. at Cook, Bell and Lowrv's drug store.
Kxactly What it Sought After. A safe, reliable, harmless, not repulsive remedy that can be taken without changing tho regular diot or disorganizing the system a vegetable compound assisting nature to get rid of impurities in a gradual manner as nature intended. Such is Simmon's Liver Regulator, and a trial proves this to the most skeptical. Complete satisfactiot is guarranteed, and certainly it is a satisfaction to find the head clear, the bowels regular, the blood pure and the breath sweet.
Itucklen's Arnica Salve.
The best salve in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, oorna, and all skin eruptions, and positively cures piles, or no pay required It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price, '25 cents per box. For sale by Cook, Bell & Lowrr.
Don't Experiment.
You cannot afford to waste time in experimenting when your lungs are in danger. Consumption always seems at first only a cold. I)o not permit any dealer to impose upon you with some cheap imitation of Dr. King's New Discovery for consumption, coughs and colds, but be sure you get the genuine. Because ho can make more profit ho may tell jrou ho has something just as good, or just the same. Don't be deceived, but insist upon getting Dr. King's New Discovery, which is guaranteed to give relief all throat, lung and chest affections. Trial bottles free at Cook, Boll A Lowry's drug store. Large bottles 91.
THE MARKETS.
CHICAGO.
OHICAUO, October 17.—The raln market opened tills morning practically urichaneed from Saturday's closing prices. Wheat started steady, but soon weakened on the supposition that the visible supply statement would show greater Increase than It did, prices fell off Pit, however, felt bullish on general principles. Although the market became very heavy the number ot sellers was not numerous. Receipts of wheat In the Northwest were very large' There was also some Increase at Chicago, lrot at other points receipts were not large. Corn was moderately active with feeling weaker. The opening was about the same as Saturday's closing prices, the market was steady for time, then ruled weiiker, declining Vac tor neatldturvs and 14c for May. Oats—^Weaker there was a decline In prices both for cash and speculative deliveries. Arrivals were quite heavy. ThewasalsoalIber.il Increase In the visible supply. Provisions were traded In only moderately, and the feeling was easier receipts of hogs were moderately free, with prices favoring buyers, and there was a little more inclination to sell products lor future delivery the demand, however, was moderate and the record ol transactions showed further slight reduction In prices. Longer deliveries attracted the most attention. Inquiry on shipping accont was fair, some increase in bnslness was reported. Hecelpts of products were light, and shipments of all kinds are moderately free. Lard ruled weak uid declined 2Lj r?6c, per 100 pounds the market closid quiet at j6.17I/a for November. Short ribs ruled quiet at 2tir7 55 lower, especially on the longer deliveries and the market closed quiet at $t.17Visc?6.i!0 lor January. Mess pork ruled at 5(/7tic lower, and closed quiet at $12.20, for .January delivery.
Flour—Prices unchanged and millers continue firm In theLr views. No. 2 spring wheat, ffiHac No. 3 spring, 65c No. 2 red, 711,2c. No. 2 corn,40^. No. 2 oats, 25Ljc.No. 2 rye, 491^c. No. 2 barley, &3c. No. 1 flaxseed, ?1 06-lic. Prime timothy, f2 22. Mess pork, ?13 25dl3 50. Lard, $6 30. Short ribs sides, (7 00. Dry salted shoulders, $5 G0(?5 70. Short clear sides, $7 20(?7 25. Whisky—$1 10. Sugars—Cut loaf, 7c granulated, 6sc standard A, CLtuGlwc: Butter-Unchanged creamery, 19t?2tic dairy, lti222c. Eggs-Finn at 171,2c 18c fof fresh.
NEW YORK.
NEW YORK, October 17.—Fiour—Quiet but steady. Wheat—Firm and moderately active. In good part 011 wants of exporters. No. 2 red, SlUd b2c, store and elevator, b8?K delivered, according to quality. Corn-Lit?IL lower and only moderately active, closing steady. No. 2. 5l:i4«7517^c delivered. Oats— tienerally steady, moderately ac-" tlve mixed western, 32l2iii4c do, 34r?40c. Hay— (Julet and unchanged. Coffee—Spot—Fair Hlo dull at lOTsc. Sugar—Firm and quiet: Pernainbuco, 4:i4C 'falr refining quoted at 4 15-16(75c yellow. 47sc cutioaf and crushed, G'tic: powdered, tPxc, granulated, &%c cubes, 6l«c. MolassesQuiet and steady. Rice—Firm. Tallow—Quiet andflrm 4Mc. Eggs—111 fair demand western. 12r7 2015c. Pork—Dull and weaker, mess quoted at $14 00 "old. $15 00 for new. Cut meats—Quiet and tirm. Lard—S?4 points lower only moderately active western steam, $6 80 city steam. $6 70. Butter—Quiet and steady western, 13(?25I£c western creamery, 16?25Ujc. Cheese—Firm and quiet western, 9ts?llt«c.
CINCINNATI.
CINCINNATI, October 17.—Flour—Dull family, $3 10c?3 30 fancy. J3 60r?3 65. Wheat—Lower No. 2 red at 73i.se. Corn—Easy No. 2 mixed, 44c. Oats—Quiet No. 2. mixed, 28l?c. Rye—Firm No. S, 56e. Pork—Dull repacked, jl4 00. LardDull J6 30. Bulk meats—Quiet short rib, ?isc. Bacon—Firm short rib, 814c short clear. 85gc. Whisky—Firm sales of 1.619 barrels of finished goods on the basis of $1 05. Butter—Easy and unchanged creamery. 20t?S8e dairy, 10318c. Sugar—Firm and unchanged hard, 6Sji?7c yellow, 4l2r?5ts«. Hogs—Active and firm common aud light. 5034 65 packing and butchers', )4 4024 75. Eggs—Demand fair, 16r?161^e Cheese —Firm 11312*.
r^^t^v^wsv^ *jf
DYSPEPSIA!
THE SYMPTOMS:.
Loss of appetite, rising of food, heartburn, dtstenUon of the stomach, headache, bad breath, sleeplessness, low spirits and general prostration. Dyspepsia Is frequently attended with constipation. but sometimes with diarrhoea.
frUtillliiMi
HOW CURED:
liead-
"I suffered Intensely with full stomach, ache, eta neighbor who had taken Simmons Llrer Regulator told ine It was a sure thing for my trouble. The first dose 1 took relieved me very much, and in one Week's time I was as strong and hearty as ever I was. It is the best medicine I ever took for dyspepsia."—fH. G. Crenshaw, Richmond. Va.
To Assist Nature
In restoring diseased or wasted tissue ii all that any iuedivine can do. In pulmonary affections, such as Colds, Bronchitis, and Consumption, the mucous membrane first becomes inflamed, then accumulations form in the air-cells of the lungs, followed by tubercles, and, finally, destruction of the tissue. It is plain, therefore, that, until the hacking cough is relieved, the bronchial tubes can have no opportunity to heal. Ayer's Cherry PectOTal
Soothes and Heals
the inflamed membrane, arrests the wasting process, and leaves no injurious results. This is wliy it is more highly esteemed than any other pulmonary specific.
L. D. Bixby, of Bartonsville, Vt., writes Four years ago I took a severe cold, which was followed by a terrible cough. I was very sick, and confined to my bed about four months. My physician finally said I was in consumption, and that he could not help ine. One of my neighbors advised me to try Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. I did so, and beforo I had taken half a bottle was ablo to go out. By the time I had finished the bottle I was well, and have remained so ever since."
Alonzo P. Daggett, of Smyrna Mills, Me., writes: "Six years ago, I was a traveling salesman, and at that time wa? suffering with
Lung Trouble.
For months 1 was unable to rest nights. I could seldom lie down, had frequent choking spells, and was often compelled to seek the open air for relief. I was induced to try Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, which helped ine. Its continued use has entirely cured tne, and, I believe, saved my life."
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral,
PREPARED BT
Dr. J. C. Ayer & Sold by all Druggists.
Co., Lowell, Mass. l'rice $1 aix bottles, |i.
PETROLEUM V. NASBI
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 hi all the avenues of life aro a unit in their praise of that wonderful now remedy, Synvita Cough Blocks. They are warranted to cure coughs, colds, bronchitis, hoarseness, tickling in the throat, soar throat aud croup twenty-live doses, twontv-fivo cents. Hundreds bear testimony to the remarkable cures of diarhcea, dysentcrry, flux, cholera infantum, or summer complaint and cholera morbus, effected by Synvita Blackberry Blocks twenty five doses twenty-five cents. We have stacks of testimonials from mothers, who, after dosing their children with strong medicines for other suppssed diseases, have completely cured them by using Synvita' Worm Blocks, twenty-five doses, twenty-five cents. After you have tried all the high-priced bottlo remedies and have found no relief, buy a package of Synvita Kidnoy, Blood and Liver Blocks, and bo cured fifty doses, fifty cents. If you want the finest tonic bitters in the market, buy a package of Synvita Bitters Blocks for twonty-five cents, and make from one-half to ono gallon of pure tonic bitters.
All these romedies only one cent a dose. No box, no teaspoon, no sticky bottle. Put up in patent packagos. Warranted to cure or money refunded, Sold by druggists everywhere. Get a checker board of your dealer free. Sond your address on a postal card for a copy of "THE SYNVITA BLOCK," which oontains a history of diseases and euros, or send ono cont stamp for sample of Cough Block and a copy of TnnSyuvrr A BLOCK. Address, the Synvita Co., Lock Box 299 Delphoa. Ohio.
LADIES' AND GENTS'
Hats Dyed, Pressed and Reshaped
TO ORlJEIt IN t'.U.t. STYLES
On Shortest Notice.
AT. CATT, 226 South Third St
Milliners' Werk Solicited.
1'FR Yfn YTT4 and expanses to an if)
1 11
man or woman who
Is willing to work. Our goods are new
and our plan of work easy and pleasant. We have male and female agents who are maltlg #10 a day others $5 an evening. We furnish beautiful outfits free to those who mean business. No other house can equal our offer. Write for our terms.
ALLWORTn MANUFACTURING CO., Rutherford, N. J.
A. J. GALLAGHER,
PLUMBER,
Gas and Steam. Fitt«r.
424 Gherry Street, Terre Hautt.
W
S^VELOPEDPARTS
y®1 U)
Guarantee Every
SCHLEUER,
EAGLE
BUILDING]
U. R. JT.KFER8.
•trwigthenad. Fol
of the body enlarged and parties]an (sealedi free. ICHDICiX CO., BoMil*. X.
I
"i
'Jhese'furins might Have remind bi&cK if they hid net been scouredwitb
\vv
Manufacturers of and dealers I11 all kinds of
LUMBER
Doors, Newel Posts, Sash, Balusters, Blinds. Stairs,
PACKING BOXES OF ALL KiV'S.
Office
1 3 3
Sheet and Metal 643 Main Street.
THE IMPROVED
United States Scales.
HEAVY SCALES OF ALL KINDS. Five patents. Great Improvements not to lie had elsewhere, supplanting all other makes wherever Introduced. We will guarantee these scales superior to any others in use, and furnls them at prices that defy competition. Illustrated circulars, references, etc., application. UNITED STATES SCALES CO.,
Terre Haute, Ind.
Works on the Vandalia Line and 7tli st.
PRAIRIE CITY STOVE WORKS.
KING & SKAT I-J.
Manufacturers of
jCook sir]cl Stov
ALL KINDS OF CASTINGS MADE TO ORDER,
Corner Sixth Street and Vanda!ia R. R. Terre Haute,
JEFFEI^S & HERMAN.
Manufacturers of
Carriages, Phaetons, Landaus, Coupes, Busies, 4c.. 4e.
co., 005 and 1007 Wabash Ave. —2, 4,6, 8. 14,* 8, T«nth fe IEBRE HAUTE, INDIANA.
®"W
the Hatter!
We Have a Line of this Style Hat in
AND
OI^ADE.
Hat to Give
If not, you can return them.
Automatic Revolving Coal Screens,
Coal Slaatt, Flour and Saw Mill Machinery, Bank: Cars, Cane Mill* Castings of all lcinda, Cold and Hot Water Pumps, Steam Pumpa,
Fronts, Iron Columns and all kinds of Architectural Iron Work.
TEE C0MM0I SEISE EIGHE AID EAGLE STEAM PUMP A SPECIALTY
Dealers in Wrought Iron Beams and Channels, Leather, Rubber and Chain Belting. Bolting Chests and Cleaning Machinery of every description used in Flour Mills. Repairing promptly done.
J. A. PARKER, Prop.
Corner First and Walnut Streets, Terre Haute, Ind.
Terre Haute Lumber Co.,
S
THE
619 Wabash Avenue.
MANUFACTURERS OF
Stcarr) Engines,
HATTER.
HOUJBS
I'MATERL'U
Mouldings. Shingles, Lath.
North First Street,
TERI^B HAUTE. I 1
THE BEST IN THE MARKET!
The Best Soil Coal Ease-Burners Can Be Found at Zimmerman's.
The "West Point" Hani Coal Stove
AND THE
"FAVORITE" COOK STOVE
Are Unsurpassed. A Full Line ol
House Furnishing Goods.
GEO. S. ZI ,\ I Al ii 1 A A X.
4 yg»Ui»