Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 19 October 1887 — Page 3
E
PURE:
PERFECT
Its BUprlor excellence proven In millions of homes for more than a quarter of a century. It Is •ned by the L'nltwl btutes government. Endorsed »J the h?adK ct the Great Universities as the Strongest, purest and most healthful. Lir. Prlc• Hi* ouly Baking powder that does not coutald ADJsiokla, Lime, vr Aiutji. iiold «uly lii Canfl.
PRICE BAKING POW»KP. CO.
Xk'W TOl'.K. CMCAOO. 8X. LtWJS.
Mexican War Veteran.
H.oitcv of Swift's as a
r* .1 'iy f'»r r'I'MJiriaUi:: .'..ill I) LIo'xl 'Vim r, h.v»
li'.-vt-r h/i! a fiiof.- n*
JjUudus1.'.titration
fli I'niK rose u.Tord T?ic an-i wn h. Mc t'-sibrioj.-y gi .•m by tlje wmll*man mux: hv .viM-prod as convincing t»n'l ronclasJv«. The writer Is proniJnrnt. citizen of Mississippi. T!io '."•ntloman to whom Mr. Martin refers, an*! to whom l.c !s lndc!t'-»l f««r t!io advice to which he owis h.'a Una! relief from vcnn of suffering, Is Mr- Kln^, for year tho popular nkjiit elt-rk of the Lawrciicv i.l Jac: .oa.
JACKSON, KUA.,
April
i.9, L'«7.
TRN SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY, Atlanta, (JA.: (ii nihinm—l J.avo boon an invalid pensioner for forty yearn, having contracted pulmonary ami other ill.-vjaaea in tho Mexican War, hut not till tlx* i.tof March, did I feel any sympt' nq of rjnnimatisni. On that day I was suddenly stricken with that di.i-e-wo 111 IxJth hip.H and ankles. For twenty flays I walked on crutches. Then the pain was less \lolent, l:it It shifted from Joint to Joint. For weeks I wviul hsi totally tli.salilcii, either on one side of my body o. rhe other. The pain never left ttn a moim.tit .• i'!i'VMi years and :,oven months—that Is fron Mu'-eh ?, i5, wlien 1 was first attacked, to Octouer 1, bi.», hcii 1 was cured. Inirlng these eleven }CHP* of Intense suffering I tried innumerable prescriptions from various physicians, and tried everything *ugfioHted bv friends, but lr I over reeelvetl the least i»eneHt from any mcdlclno taken Internally or exfernaliy, I urn net awaroof it. Finally, about tho first of September, I made arrangements to go to tho Hot Springs of Arkansas, having despaired of every other remedy, when I accidentally met an old oc tjuaintanco, Mr. King, now of th« Lawrence House of thlsclty. Ho had gnco been a great sufferer from rheumatism, and, as I Bupnc by avUitto Hot Springs. 13i
iosefl. had been cured Jut when I met him hi
told me that his vb«4t to the Hot Springs w.'i* In vain he found no relief On his return from HotSprlngs he heard, for the first time, of tho
S. S. S.
as a remedy
for rheumatism. Ho tried It and six bottles mads a •complete euro. Several years have passed since, but toe has had no return of the disease.
I Immediately returned to try It. In September I toolclfour bottles, and by the flrstof October i» ".veil— ns far as the rheumatism was concerned. AH am lwul dls&jlpuarod. and 1 HAVE NOT FKLT A TWINOK OF IT KINCIC.
Tlmvono interest In making this statement other than tho hope that it may direct some other sufferer (oiu:iirn source of relief, ami If it has this result I fioi well rewarded for my trouble. 1 am very real/ootfullv and truly your l'rlcnd.
J. 31. H. MARTIN.
l'or salo by nil druggists. Treatise on Blood and Slun X^soases mailed free. Tits
SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,
iJrawer Jl. Atlanta. On.
TIME TABLE.
All trains arrive ami depart from 1'nlon Depot, Chestnut and Tenth streets, except I. & St. I,. Trains marked thus (I') denote Parlor Car attached. Trains marked thus (.SI denote Sleeping Cars attached daily. Trains marked thus (H) denote HnlTet Cars attached. Trains marked thus run dally. All other trains run doily Sundays •excepted.
VANDALIA LINE.
T. II. .t I. DIVISION.
l.KAVK KOH
TI1K
No No
No. No.
WKST.
Fast Mall (S) 6 Mall Train 1 Fast hxoress (P)
10.04
Pacific Express (S)
No. No. No. No. No.
p. m.
HUH a. m. 2.IH
p. III.
1.42 a. m.
l.KAVK H)l( TIIK KAST.
Day Kxpress (B) (i Fast Fxpress I l'Ali) 2 Cincinnati I.ouisvllle Fast (P). l'J Fast Mall MS) 4 Mail and Accommodation
2.38
p. m.
l.Fil
a.
ill.
12.65 p. m. l.SUa. in. 7.16 a. m.
AKH1VK KKOM TI3K KAST.
No. No. No. No. No.
7 Fast Mall (S) fi Mall Train 1 Fast Fxpress U!) 'J Padllc Kxpress |S)
INO. No.
10.00 p. in. 10.12 a. in. 2.IO p. m. 1.30 a. in. 0.45 p. in.
Indianapolis Accomniodution...
AKiilVK FltOM TUK WEST.
No.
No, No. No.
5 Day Express (It) fi Fast Express 2 Cincinnati .V I.oulsvtlle Fast 12 Fast Mall (S)
2.18 p. in. 1.42 a. m. 12.40
p.
5 Terre Haute A Chicago Express 40 Watseka AciMiniiKHlatlon 4 Nashville A Chicago Ex *(S) 6 NaslnHie A Chkligo E\ S.vB1..
No. No.
111.
1.20 a, m.
T. 11. A L. DIVISION.
l.KAVK FOlt TUK NOHTU.
No. fi2 South Hend Mail No. 64 South llend Express
fi.OOn. ni. 3.45 p. in.
AKUIVK KUUM NOKT11.
No. 51 South Henil Mali No. 53 Terre llante Express
12.30 p. m. 7.30 a. m.
EVANSVILLE & TERRE HAUTX
XASHV1L1.E l.INE.
l.KAVK FOK THK SOUTH.
No. S Chicago A Evansvllie Express *(S) 4.25 a. m. No. 5 C. A N. Express* tSV H) 10.05 p. m. No. 1 Eviuisvllle & Did. Acc* (P) 3.40 p. m.
A 1(151 VK KKOM Tint SlU Tn.
No. 4 Chicago A Indianapolis Ex. *(S). 10.55 p. m. No. 6 Nashville A Chicago Ex. (SAB). 4.50 a. in. No. 2 Terre Haute A Ev. Ex.* (P) 2.25 p. m.
EVANSVILLE & INDIANAPOLIS.
l.KAVK FOll THK SOITU.
'So. 9 Mall and Express So. 2t» Worthln^ton Accommodation..
So. 10 Mall and Express No. 30 Terre ll.iute Accommodation
?.lf a. m. 4.10 p. in.
AKKIVK l'HOM THK SOITH.
4.05 p. m.
a.20 IL
m.
CHICAGO EASTERN ILLINOIS.
IUNV1U.E I.INE.
1.KAVK FOH THK .SOUTH.
10.15 a. m. 2.27 p. m. 11.(11 p. m. 4.55 a. ra.
AKKIVK KKOM THK NOKTft.
No No. No. No.
Terre Haute AtvoinnnHiatlon... 1 Chicago A Evansvllie Express 8 CMc.'ifio A Nashville Ex *(S1 5 Chicago A. Nashville Ex*(SAH)..
10.03 a. m. 3.30 p. m. 3.35 a. m. 10.00 p. ni.
TERRE HAUTE & PEORIA,
l.KAVK Volt 1 UK N(RTHWKST.
No. 1 Mall and AoinnimoUatlon 7.30 a. m. No. 3 IHratur AcooninuNlatton 4.00 p. m.
AKKIVK KKOM THK NOKTtnvRST.
No. 2 Mail and Aiwiimiodatlon 3.15 p. m. No. 4 Terre Haute Accommodation .. U.io a. m.
BEE LINE ROUTE.
INDIANAPOLIS A ST. LOUIS.
AKKIVK KKOM THK KAST.
No. 9
I\TV
Express (Si 10.(X' a. m.
law a. 2.03 p. 8.13 p. 1.06 a. I
No. 1 I.lmittHl *tSI 2.03 p.m. No. 3 Matuxm Accommodation 8.13 p. m. No. 5 New York and St. Louis Ex*(SI
I.KKVK FOK TUK WEST.
No. 9 IViy Expnss *i6 No. 1 l.tmlted S1 SiV 4 Mattoen AiwiuiiKvlatlon NO. 5 New York and St. Louis ExVS)
10. ftt a. I 2.05 p. S.15 p. I 1A* a.
AKKIVK FKOM THK WKST.
No. 10 New York Express 'tS) No. 2 Indianapolis Express No. 4 New York Limited *^S1 No. S Day Express *iSl
12.20 a. 7. IS a. 1.85 p. 8.4« p.
l.KAVK FOR THK KAST.
No. 10 New York Express VSl
No.
2
Indianapolis
Express 7.20 a. m.
12.22 a. 7.20 a. 1.37 p.
No. 4 New York Limited •i.Si 1.37 p. m. "o. 8 Day Express *tS' S.47 p. m.
S.47 p.
Pepot, comer Sixth mid Tippoeui-oe uttveU.
AFFAIRS OF THE RAILWAYS.
The Vandalia's Importance as a Western Outlet for the Pennsylvania and Its Local Value.
THE VANDALIA SUFFERS ANOTHER COLLISION.
The Chicago & Indiana and Evansville & Terre Haute Deal Again On—General News.
General Passenger Agent E. A. Ford, of the Pennsylvania, will leave this week on on extended western trip. He will visit California.
Mr. Ed Rogers, formerly brakernan on an E. & T. H. passenger train, now has charge of a freight on the C. & I. C. His run is from Swarrington to Chicago.
The E. & T. H. pay car was here yesterday, and theC. & E.'I. car will be here to-morrow. Vhe Vandalia c§r goes out on the Loganspc rt division this morning.
Mr. C. M. Agnes has resigned his position in the E. & T. H. freight office, and left yesterday for the West, where he will accept a position of telegraph operator on a western road.
Mr. Edward O'Neil, of the Van machine shops, was off duty yesterday. Mr. Alec Wooderson, of the carpentering department, who recently fell and dislocated his hip, is improving.
Mr. S. F. Cornell, train dispatcher on the Vandalia, has obtained a leave of absence and has gone to Canada to visit at his old home. H. II. Lawrence, of the yard office, is serving in his place.
Mr. Frank Kern has returned from Indianapolis, where he has bean for the last year, and has accepted a position as secretary in the office of N. K. Elliott, superintendent of transportation on tho Vandalia.
Mr. Frank Kteen, agent of the E. fcT. If. at Clay City, has been transferred to W'orthington to fill the vacancy created by the resignation of E. E. Sweetland. Mr. Kehoe, agent at Farmers berg, has been sent to Clay City.
Yesterday Vandalia engines N'os. 5, 7 and 10!) were sent into.the shops for repairs. No.
~j
was in the wreck at Indian
apolis Saturday, and No. 7 in tho wreck at Harmony yesterday. Both were hauling tho night east-bound passenger, No. 12.
The Chicago A Eastern Illinois company has received the fourth of the heavy Mogul engines from the Hicklcy locomotive works, and it is now being constructed in the shops at Danville. The new engines are numbered (iO. 07. G8 and (i'J.
Center township, in which the city of Marion is located, voted an appropriation of 840,000, October 11, to assist in the construction of the Marion it Indianapolis railroad. In consideration of tho appropriation tho company has pledged itself to erect its principal shops there.
There is good authority for stating that the deal through which the Chicago Jr Indiana Coal road is to secure control of the Evansvillo & Terre Haute is again on, and if President Mackeydoes not sell his road to the C. & I. S. syndicate, his lino will bo paralleled at once. The C. it I. C. syndicate have offered him par for his stock, but he asks S125 per share for it.
The Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers begin their twenty-first international convention at Chicago to-day. Tho meetings will be held in central Music, Ha!!. Mayor Roche will deliver welcoming address, which will be the principal featuro of tho opening exercises. Addresses will also be made by P. Fennel, the order's poet. General Manager JefTerey, of the Illinois Central, tho Rev. Dr. Thomas, Melville W. Fuller, Governor Oglesbyand P. M. Arthur, grand chief engineer of tho order.
Indianapolis Journal: "An impression exists that tho Chicago
Sc
Fastern Illi
nois and the Chicago it Indiana roads are one interest. This i9 not true. While the same parties are interested in both, they are operated separately, and their accounts arc kept separately. The impression that tho two roads aro practically ono grew out of the fact that whenever the C. fc E. I. is short of cars, C. it I. C. coal cars, aud locomotives as well, havo been hired to tho formor. But both roads are operated as distinct properties in every respect."
The Vandalia night east-bound passenger No. 12 seems to be ill-fated, for twice within the last three days it has been in wrecks. Tuesday morning at about 2 o'clock it ran into tho eastbound freight No, 19, in the vicinity of Harmony, badly demolishing the caboose of tho freight and several freight cars, and damaging the passenger engine No. 7 to a considerable extent. The passenger engine was. in charge of Andy Walker. The investigation was commenced in Superintendent N. K. Elliott's otlice yesterday afternoon, and will be finished to-day if possible. The passenger men aro blamed for the accident.
In its last issue tho Railway Review speaks of the Vandalia as follows: The nuportanco of the Vandalia line as a western outlet, although appreciated byall who had knowledge of the matter, was plainly shown to the general public when the Pennsylvania company went into court to defend its title to the property and to maintain its rights to use the roadway as a line to the Mississippi river. Asa part of a through line it is of prime importance, but it is not alone as such that it is of consequence. Its main line and branches are located in one of tho best portions of the United States, and it has put its property into such condition that it can render the most efficient service to its patrons. Superintendent Hill has been active and painstaking in raising the standard of its physical condition to as high a point as possible, and to-day it has what is probably one of the best tracks in the country. Its Logansport division aud various coal branches in the Indiana coal fields have all been well located, and are sure to prove sources of profit to the
company.
The esteem in
which the road is held by those who have taken pains to inform themselves was admirably illustrated by the gentleman in this city who said. "I am buying up such shares of the Vandalia line as I can get my hands on. and stowing them away the Vandalia is growing more valuable every day.''
GENERAL WALLACE'S ROYALTIES.
General Lew Wallace has received S.T7.000 as royalties on "Ben Hur." the sales of which have reached nearly 200,(XX1 copies.
The Youths' Employment Association.
CHUWOO,
October 17 At the meeting
of the Youths' National Home and Employment association at Farwell hall this morning the following officers for the year were elected: Colonel Alexander Hogeland. Lincoln, Neb., president:
JMTS.
Hon. John A. Jameson, Chicago.
N. L. Harrison, Chicago, F. M. Ferguson, Kansas City. W. X. Haldertnan, Louisville, Ky., H. H. Hart, St. Paul, vice presidents J. B. Bell, Minneapolis, Minn., treasurer the Rev. J. J. Walters, Joliet, 111., recording secretary S. B. Williams, Minneapolis, Minn., corresponding secretary. Executive board— The Rev. J. S. Jencks, Indianapolis J. S. Whitehead, Janesville, Wis. C. W. Harper, Uvalde, Tex. Judge Ferrie, Nashville. Tenn. E. Wilder, Kansas City Mrs. C. M. Leight, Nebraska: J. B. Phelps, Davenport Mrs. M. Zelford, Denver Mrs. A. Wittenmeyer, Philadelphia Miss Mary L, Bufifurn, Pawtucket Mrs. C. B. Holmes, Chicago. The governors of each state and territory were elected honorary members of the association.
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES.
The story of an attempt to wreck the president's* train by the burning of a trestle in Arkansas is a lie.
The three-year-old daughter of H. W. Compton, superintendent of the Toledo public schools, was burned to death last evening by falling into an open grate fire.
Squatters on the Apaehe reservation, northwest of Santa Fe, have been removed by the military. There were fifty of them, with about 20.000 head of cattle and 10,000 sheep.
It is said George Francis Train's Chicago experience was part of a scheme to get him before the public again. He iB in financial distress, and hopes to recuperate by a lecture tour.
Robert F. Morrow, a San Francisco millionaire, who is under indictment on a charge of jury-bribing, was placed Hinder arrest and confined in the county jail by order of the superior judge.
John S. Simon, Democratic treasurer of Darke county, Ohio, has been indicted for embezzlement. The deficiency is supposed to have been caused by drafts upon the treasury for campaign purposes.
One Mexican was killed, two fatally injured, three negroes seriously and a number slightly injured in a general fight last night near Riverside, Tex., in which about one hundred negroes and Mexicans were engaged. Most of the rioters were intoxicated.
The recent railroad disaster in Indiana directs attention again to the necessity for some stringent legislation for the protection of travelers, The bill prepared by the National Association of Railway Conductors is tho most intelligent yet offered, and it will be introduced at the coming session of congress. Tho measure is entitled a'"Bill for licensing railway conductors and locomotive engineers on certain railway* in the United States."
An accidental shooting occurred at Findlay, Ohio, yesterdav, which illustrates the danger of havwg anything to do with a self-cocking revolver. A citizen of that place, named Edward Sipes, while unpacking a valise, came across a weapon of that sort, which he handed to a friend who was standing near by. The latter, in grasping tho revolver, discharged it, the ball taking effect in Spies' head and causing a wound from the effects of which he died in about two hours.
NEWS CON"DENSE!).
The New York Graphic has been bought by several Republicans, and will be conducted hereafter as an organ for their party.
Anarchist Parsons has written a letter to Governor Oglesby declining to accept a commutation of sentence. Ho wants liberty or death.
Insurance companies in New Orleans have decided to take no further risks on corner groceries. Sixty-five have been burned sii.ee the lirst day of January.
Ex-Senator McDonald and Judge JamesO. Broadhead, of Missouri, are the attorneys for the Mormon Cliurch, to defend suits instituted by the government for the dissolution of the church aud immigration association, and the wiuding up of the affairs of these corporations.
Taylor Perdue, living near Tiffin, O., sold his property and went west to look for a location, having deposited the money in his wife's namo so she could draw it and follow him when lie had found an investment. After his departure she drew the money and disappeared, it is believed, with another man.
Good Things to Eat.
Dumas, the elder, was excessively fond of onion and cabbago soup, which he made himself. Soup contains tho greatest nourishment that can be taken with the least exertion. The general utility cook should be taught the elements of chemistry. It is chemically necessary that tho water should boil slowly, so that the albumen may not all coagulate in the centre of the meat before being extracted. A simple dinner should have the preludo of a simple soup, which, however, requires care, patienca and watchfulness, rarely bestowed bj\ the cook. It is a slow chemical process,*and nature will not be hurried without having her revenge.
Hot crab, or buttered crab, ranks high among tho good things of the day. After the meat is carefully cleansed and trimmed from two crabs' shell, season with salt, white pepper, a teaspoonful or two of common or Chili venegar, beaten up with sufficient made mustard, one quarter of its bulk, in fine bread crumbs, and a tablespoonful of Lucca oil: put the mixture into the shell intended for it, cover thickly with bread crumbs, place little dots of butter here and there on the surface, beat thoroughly on the surface and serve hot. Crabs and prawns, after they are cooked in boiling salt and water, are eaten with salt, pepper. sweet oil and vinegar. A dish of crab's meat, about two dozeu, should be well seasoned with cayenne, mustard. oil and vinegar, eaten cold, or stewed with fresh butter, powderod maro and nutmeg, and served hot.
Oyster catsup is very desirable for use with certain food. Pound in a mortar three hundred oysters, after carefully saving all the liquor from the shells: then put them, with tho liquor, into a stew-pan. adding a pound of anchovies, the thin grated rind of one lemon, a tablespoonful of lemon juice, and a bottle of thin white wine. Cover the pan and simmer gently for an hour, then strain it. add a teaspoonful of pounded mace and two dozen peppercorns it is best without any other seasoning: boil it with the spices a few minutes, then lot it cool and bottle it. This is an ex-' cellent flavor for steak, chops and cutlet.
Orchards generally produce full crops only every other year. This is because the full crop of one year so exhausts the fruit producing qualities of the soil that it is not able to produce a full crop next year. Give it a good supply of the proper kind of manure and thus make up for loss of the fruit-producing qualities of the soil, and you may expect good crops every year, provided you treat your trees properly in other respects.
TOE TERRE HAUTE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 19, 1887.
TFTE ZACH DEPUTY CASE.
A Statement that the Wrong Men ware Arretted Here. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat.
DRTBOIT, Mich., October 15.—Hester P. Byrne, the Sheriff of Jackson county, Ind., is here seeing about the retention of the men Ed Rice, "Fatty" ewart and "Paunch" Mason, accused confidencing Fasmer Deputy, of Brownstown. Jackson county, Ind.. out of $3,500, for which crime three men named John Forbes. Lindsey G. Kerns and John Parker are now serving time in the Indiana State prison. They made a statement to-day exculpating the last men named, and" alleging that they were the victims of the prejudice of a farmers' jury. The Sheriff's story caused a sensation here. They were gathered in at Terre Haute, Ind., on general suspicion, and the detectives fasten this charge on them. "There wasn't enough evidence against them to convict a jay bird of chirping." said Sheriff Byrne, "but the detectives bulldozed the old farmer till he thought they were the men, and the jury of farmers have been beaten so often that they would have convicted any one set up before them. I was sure the men were innocent. The first description given by the farmer and the liveryman who rented the rigs out tallies with that of the present prisoners and not the others. From whot we judge that Stewart was the first man who tackled Deputy and wanted to buy his farm. Rice came in es Stewart's father-in-law, and Mason did the three-card game on the road."
Judge Look to-day granted a further stay of proceedings in the cases of Rice. Stewart and Mason, and the habeas corpus measures will not come up until Saturday next. Sheriff Byrne says he is positive they are the men who did the swindling, and that a scheme is on foot to free them by force in case the habeas corpus proceedings prove futile. They, are known to be a desperate lot and it is thought they would not stop short of anything to escape the dose of Indiana justice which is sure to be awarded them if taken back.
Jl'IKiE CARLETOX EXPLAINS.
Th*» rtah Commissioner** Minority Kcport Defended.
Judge A. B. Carleton, chairman of tho Utah commission in an interview with a reporter yesterday, said: A short dispatch from Washington has occasioned considorable misapprehension with several newspapers as to the real import of the minority report signed by General John A. McClernand and myself. The ultra anti-mormons of Utah have for the last five years urged the commission to recommend to congress a legislative commission for Utah. This plan has been characterized by Senator Edmunds as un-American, revolutionary and unconstitutional. Our commission hare declined to recommend it. Many anti-Mormons, of Utah, also favor other further hostile legislation but McClernand and Carleton agree with Chief Justice Zahne, of Utah, that the existing laws of Utah diligently and strictly enforced may be reasonably relied on to work a cessation of polygamy as a practice and we also agree with Senator Cullom, of Illinois, J. Randolph Tucker, of Virginia, in favor of an amendment to tho constituion of the United States as a means of dealing with polygamy in all the states and* territories. On many occasions we have found it impossible, conscientiously to follow the advice of the ultra non-mormons. Consequently our commission has been often criticized by them for five years, and now the authors of tho minority report rro censured in a virulent manner in some quarters really, for maintaining the aforesaid views, but on the assured ground that we are in a plot with tho mormons for the admission of Utah. Thero is no truth in this. On tho contrary, we expressly declare for 'non interference' in our report."
Shot Whilo Defending Hit Sister. NEW YOKK, October 18.—The 10 year-
old John Barrett, son of Policeman Thomas Barrett, was shot and Mortally wounded by Guiseppe Longard, a young Italian, on the sidewalk in Park Row, near the southeast corner of Rosvelt street, last night. John was out walking with his two sisters when two Italians seized the girls and attempted to drag them awav. The boy struck ono of the Italians in the face, after which the other pulled a revolver and fired the fatal shot. Longard is arrested.
It is the general impression among farmers that it will not pay to raise fall pigs. As they are usually cared for (left to shift for themselves through the winter) this is no doubt true: but where attention is given to them, and they are provided with warm quarters and proper food, they can bo kept through tho winter with small outlay, and should make satisfactory growth.
One trial of Fairbank's Gold-Dust Washing Powder proves its wonderful efficacy in removing all dirt and grease.
A Sound Legal Opinion.
E. Bainbridge Munday Esq., county attorney, Clay Co., Tex. says: "Have used Electric Bitters with most happy results. My brother also was very low with malaria fever and jaundice, but was curod by timelo use of this medicine. Am satisfied Electric Bitters saved his life."
Mr. D. I. Wilcoxson, of Horse Cave. Ky.. adds a like testimony, saying: He
Eositivelv
believes he would have died,
ad it not been for Electric Bitters. This great remedy will ward off. as well as cure all malaria diseases, and for all kidney, liver and stomach disorders stands unequalled. Price 50c. and 81. at Cook. Bell and Lowrys drug store.
liucklcn'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 6ale by Cook, Bell Lowry.
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. Do not permit any dealer to "impose ujion you with some cheap imitation of Dr. King's New Discovery for consumption, coughs and colds, buf be sure you get. the genuine. Because he can make more profit ho may tell vou he haa something just as good, or just the same. Don't lie deceived, but insist upon getting Dr. King's New Discovery, which is guaranteed to give relief in all throat, lung and chest affections. Trial bottles free at Cook. Bell Jk Lowry's drug store. Large bottles ?1.
THE MARKETS.
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO. October IS.—The markets to-daj opened substantially where they closed yesterday, but tha feeling soon became bearish, tbe chief I
weakness being In provisions. Trading was more spirited on the floor to-daj than on Monday, but during most ot the session was spasmotlc, prince pally ot scalping nature. Corn was almost featureless today. Trading was of a very tame, limited kind, and at times the pit was entirely quiet, manv of the traders being attracted to the provision pit The demand for cash com was slightly better than resterday. There was light trading in future delivery of oats. The market was extremely narrow, there being barely Kc fluctuation in prices. The general tone was weak and all months were easier. Provisions showed some awakening of old time life and traders tound it ncessary to again take possession of the pit. and for the first day in many weeks the market claimed something like general attention, and proved more than ordinarily Interesting. Considerable activity characterized business: the movement was bearish and lower prices the rule. Unexpected receipts of live hogs developed qtnnsnal desire to sell, and backers who have been heretofore conservaUve ia selling against their anUclpated production, joined the ranks of sellers and with excessive offerings, sever* depression followed.
Flour—In fair demand and moderate supply: firm and unchanged. Xo. 2 spring wheat, fittjc No. 3 spring. (Sac: No. 2 red. 7Hsc. No. 2 corn,
No. 2 oats. Site. No. 2 rye. 50c.
No. 2 barley. 69c. No. 1 flaxseed, $1 07c, Prime Umothy, *2 29,72 'il. Mess pork. J13 25. Lard. $6 20(7 6 25. Short ribs sides. $7 05. Dry salted shoulders. *5 60*75 70. Short clear sides. $7 40(7 7 45. Whisky—*1 10. Sugars-Cut loaf. 7c: granulated. 6S4C.-standard A, 614(76t«c: Butter —Quiet: creamery. 19i725ijc dairy, I6l«(?22c. Eggs—Firm at 1'cfflSe for fresh laid.
I DRY GOODS.
NEW TORK. October IS.—For immediate near wants the market was very quiet, but in certain directions considerable business was laid out for sprlDK.
NKW YORK.
NEW YuRK. October IS.—Flour—Steady Superfine ?S 603 3 10: common to good extra western state. iS 00c*3 40 good to choice do.. $3 50 a 4 90- common to choice white wheat western extra 4034 60 fancy do., ft 65(74 90: common to good extra Ohio. $3 00(74 90 common to choice extra St. Louis, $3 00«4 90 patent Minnesota extra good to prime. $4 407 4 60: choice to fancy do.. $4 (§(7 4 90. Wheat—in. rather quiet, more
i—UnSfce
No. 2. 513sn5iuc in store 52t752^c delivered. Oat?-U(7 i-ic lower and fairly active: mixed western. 32l«r7S4c white do. S5t740c. Hay—III fair request. Coffee—spot—Fair Rio easier at UU\ Sugar—Flrtn: centrifugal. 5 13-32c refined firm and active: Pernanibuco. 4:14c fair refining quoted at 415-16(75c C.47H,751sc yellow, 4iir747}.c: cutloaf and crushed, tVl-i a 6"vc: powdered. 6-"yc, granulated 6rsc: cubes. 6 y-l5« 6-^c. Molasses—Quiet and unchanged. Rlce— Firm. Tallow—Firm 4t4C. Eggs-Steady, fair demand western, 12(?20i,2C. Pork—Dull and unchanged: mess quoted at $14 00 old. $15 00 forinew. Cut meats—Weaker pickled bellies. 778ic. Lard-10(713 points lower fairly active: western steam, spot, #6 65(7 6 75 city steam. $6 70. Butter—Generally steady but quiet western, 13(725i.se: western creamery. 163 25l«e. Cheese-Steady! trading Uglit western, 9i,s r?lU'_x
"SAMPLE BOTTLES FURNISHED FREE."
Imported by Mllialovltcli. Fletcher A Co., Cincinnati. Ohio. a Hulman. Cook. Bell A Lowry. Wholesale Druggists, S. C. Barker and Henry Meyer, Agents. For Sale by all Druggists. Liquor Dealers and
Wine Merchants.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
You'll And It good to regulate Tho organs of both small and RrcAt, It checks Sick Ucadachr, aud 1 ho wo© That sad Dyspeptics ever know. Besides 'tis pleasant te tbo taste, So none reed gulp it dorrn in haste.
MARLIN REPEATING RIFLE
Guaran. BBST IN THl teed perfectly ao
B»®
curate and absolutely
safe. Alade in all sizes for large or small game.
J" "J
Very Wonderful
Ari 11:« effects j•£t•«i 1 1 liy the use of A.ver's Sarsaparilln. Sores, Scabs, (iModular Sweliin^s, IJoils, Carbuncles, aii'l all kinds of Humors disappear, as if by magic, ly the use of this
Standard Blood-Purifier. F. 0. .Tainei, of Albany, Greene Co., T. 1111., writes: Ayei's Sarsaparilla sa\ ei! the life of my only child. When 1 hu .M-nrs old. lu-r load was covered wiili Scrofulous Sores. She became alni'i-.t ln-ipless. Skillful physicians did il i!icy could to relieve her. but failed. A' 'ast purchased a bottle of Ayer's Sariapariila. (.'ave it to lier according directions, and she immediately be'i to improve. Kucmi.agcd l).v the
I continued to cive her this medi-
I 11:1 iI i.e ci i.s complete."
/.ycr's Sarsaparilla,
I'' vv.-r fY».f
i'nc«- £1 tit bottles, $5.
iSSi
BUILDING
WOffbOI
BALLARD
Clallery. Hunting and Tarrct Rlflct. t*ead for Illustrated Catalogue. Uariia Fire Arm* Co.• Ncwllaven, Conn.
"\\,rANTl' i»—I-A J1 K.s for our Fall and ChrigtI mas Trade, to take light-, pleasant work at tlielr own homes. SI to per day can be quietly made. Work sent by mall any distance. Particulars free. No canvasslnu. Addr#ss at onee, CRESCENT ART CO.. 147 M'.lk St.. Boston. Ma«i. Box 5170.
See tha' th3
YATIST STAirp is on ol Corset
Yields10EyeryMovementinside the Wearer.
to tb# diaeonal ELASTICITY of tbe cloth (which on# Intents c*re exclii*ivelji ti.e Cor?«i requires no baking h».
FITS PERFECTLY
1
THE FIRST TIME WORN. Mooejretanxsd bj after t*n dars wear. If not found th"* mo^t PERFECT* FITTING. HKALYHFIT *od COMFORTABLE Corset erer worn. Sold br all flr*t-cla« de*W». CROTTV BROS., CHICACO, ILL.
J. Nugent. M. -T. BIIOPKT.
NUGENT &CO.,
Plumbing & Gas Fitting.
DEALERS IN
Gas Fintu'es, cb6s ana £ng neers'
Supples.
Driven Weils, Force Pomp* and Plumbing a Specialty. 505 Ohio Street, Terre Haute, Ind.
Schleuer, the Hatter!
We Have a Line of this Style Hat in
GI0ADE. A
SCHLEUER
EAGLE
United States Scales.
HEAVY SCALES OF ALL KINDS. Five patents. Great improvements not to le lia.l elsewhere, supplanting all other makes wherever introduced. We will guarantee these scale* superior to any others in use, and furnls them at prices that dety competition. Illustrated circulars, references, etc.. 011ft application. UNITED STATES Si
Works
011
L*. R. JF.FKERS.
Lowell. Mass.
Every Hut lo Givp Satisl
If not, you can return them.
THE
619 Wabash Avenue.
MANUFACTURERS OF
Stearri Engines,
^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 COMMON SEISE EJGUE AHD 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.
A I W W
Corner First and Walnut Streets, Terre Haute, Ind.
Terre Haute Lumber Co.,
Mnnufiicturers of and dealers in all kinds of
LUMBER
Doors, Newel Posts, Mouldings, Sash, Balusters, Shingles, Blinds. Stairs, Lath.
PACKING BOXES OE ALL KINDS.
Office 133 North First Street, TER^E HAUTE, IND.
THE BEST IN THE MARKET!
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 of
House Furnishing Goods.
GEO. S. ZI I A RM A N.
Sheet and Metal er 648 Main Street.
THE IMPROVED
J.I.I.S
Ct)..
Torre H.nitc. I ml.
the Vandalia Line and 71 li st.
PRAIRIE CITY STOVE WORKS.
KING & SEATH,
Manufacturers of
Cook (\i]c1 I h^ai ii|,o- Slovos
ALL KINDS OF CASTINGS MADE TO ORDER.
Corner Sixth Street and Vanda \i R. Terre Haute !nd
iTHE Nt/v QUiN:Nt.}
JEFFERS & HERMAN, Manufacturers of
Carriages, Phaetons. Landaus. Coupes. Hu^-jes, &i\, &c.
1 0 0 3 1 0 0 5 a 0 0 7 W a a A 4 8 5 4 8 2 0 2 2 S
TKURK HATTF. INDIANA.
ASK I I
H'.'RB rTr.05.TL-Y
VOuCHZD FOR
THAN ANT
OTfiER BROS
MODEM TIMES.
A POWERFUL TONIC That the most dlsea«yl stomach nil) bear. A Specific for Malaria.Rheumatism,
Nervous Prostration.
THE MOST SCIENTIFIC AND SlTCKSsJTL BLOOD Pl"HIFIL'R. superior to quinine Mr. John C. Scarborough. Selma. N. ('.. writes: "I got malaria in the Southern army, and for a dozen years suffered from Its debilitating filets. I was terribly run down when I heard of Kaskine. the new quinine. It helped me at once. I gained 35 pounds. Have not had such good health In If) years.
Other letters of similar character from prominent Individuals, wblcb stamp Kaskine as a remedy of undoubted merit, will be «*nt on applies tlon.
Kaskine can be taken without any special Medical advice |1 per bottle, or tlx bottles for $S. Smt by mall on receipt of price.
KASKINE 00.. Warren St. N«w York.
HATTER.
MATERIAL
A. K. HERMAN
EVERYWHERE
Or the I.iquor Habit. Podilivrlr Cnrec br .* riminiiitcriBc Dr. Haine*' (•olden gpeeilc.
It can I* piven in a cup of coffee or ten without the knowledge of tltejierson talcing Ml It Is absolutely harmless and vrlll effect a permanent and speedy cure, whether the patient Is a moderate drinker or an alcoholic wreck. Then sands of drunkards Have been made temperate men who have taken (iolden Specific In their coffce without their knowledge, and t-o-day believe they quit drinking of their own free will, rr NEVER FAILS. The system once Impregnated with tbe Specific it becomes an utter.irapossibility for the liquor appetite to exist. For sale by James B. Somes, druggist, earner sixth and Ohio streets. Terre Baata. Ind.