Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 24 November 1887 — Page 3

WEIGHT

PERFECT

IL.S suprlor excellence proven In million!' of homes for inure than a quarter of a century. It Is used by the I.'nfted States government. Endorsed I)* the heail.H of the (freat Universities as the Strongest, purest and most healthful. Dr. Price't llie only Baking powder that does not contald Ammonia. I.line, or Alum. Sold only In Cans.

PRICE BAKING 1'UWDEK CO.

NKW VOKK. UK'AC.O. ST. LOCIS.

far Veteran.

The* vvoiiiicrfijl Wtlcacy of Swift's Kiwlf!'' a* ft

and euro /or rlMMimatUnt nml rill triotxl «lis/•iisfs, h?in m-vrr til a more .ijsjicuus Illustration

hrtn thls owe affords. The ram!I«l, unsolicited and

uiphatlc testimony given by the venerable gentleman must be icce|!»*d as convincing and conclusive.

Toe writer Is a prominent citizen of Mlsslgalpj/l. The

.:*'iit!«'rnan to vhrnii Mr. Martin refer.*, and to whom he hi indebted for the advice to which lie owes his

final relief from year* of milTerlng, Is Mr. Klne, for many years the popular night clerk of the Lawrence

I«J»IM*, JIT Jack son.

JACKSON, Miss., .April 20. JHRT.

THK SU A SPKCIFIC C'OMRANY, Atlanta, Ga.: (irntU mm—l havo been an Invalid pensioner for forty years, having contracted pulmonary and other diseases In tho Mexican War, but not till the 1st of March, 1ST."., did I feel any symptoms of rheumatism. On that day 1 was suddenly btrickeu with that dirtcifio In both hips and ankles. For twenty days I walked on crutches. Then titcpalu was less violent, hut it shifted from joint to joint. For weeks I would totally disabled, cither on one Hide? of my body cv hi* other. The pain never lelt me a moment for eleven years and seven months—that is from March 1. ittA when I Wits lirst attacked, to October 1,1886, when 1 was cured. During these eleven years of intense sufl'erinK I tried innumerable prescriptions from various physicians, and tried everything sutf^••sted bv friends, but if I ever received the least br-neflt from any medlclno taken internally or ex ternally, I am net awaroof it. Finally, about the tlrst of September, I made arrangements to go to the Hot Sprlugs of Arkansas, having despaired of every other remedy, when I accidentally met an old ac qualntance, Mr. King, now of the Lawrence House of this city, lie had onco been a great sufferer from rheumatism, and, as I supposed, had bcey. cured by a visit to Hot Springs. But when I met htm he twM mo that his visit to the Hot Springs was lu vain ho found no relief. On his return from Hot

No. r2 cuiitli Beiul Mall No. W South Bend Express AKKIVK FKOM N'OKTK. No. 51 South Bend Mall No. 6!l Terre llante Express

No. No. No.

Springs

he heard, for the llrst time, of the S. S. H. as a remedy for rheumatism. lie tried it and six bottles mattea euinpleto cure. Several years have passed since, but Je has had no return of the disease. 1 Immediately returned to try It. In September I r»»ok lour bottles, and by tho first of October I was ell-as far as the rheumatism was concerned. All vain had disappeared, and I IIAVC NOT KELT A TWINGE »K IT FCLNCE.

I have no interest in making this statement other .aa l,l:e hope that it may direct some other sufferer loasuro source of relief, and if it has this result I um well rewarded for my trouble. I am very re*vpe''tfmly and truly your rrlcnd.

J. M. H. MARTIN.

For sale by all druggists. Treatise on Blood and •tvLin Pise^es mailed free. TIIE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co.,

Drawer 3, Atlanta. Go.

TIME TABLE.

All trains arrive and depart from Union Depot, chestnut and Tenth streets, except I. & St. L. Trains marked thus (PI denote Parlor Car attached. Trains marked thus (S) denote Sleeping Cars 'iltaehed dally. Trains marked thus (B) denote HnlTet Cars attached. Trains marked thus run daily. Ail other trains run daily Sundays excepted.

VANDALIA LINE.

T. H. A I. DIVISION. I.KAVK FOK TUK WEST.

F.-ust Mail Mall Train 1 Kast Kxpress (P)

10.04 p. m. 10.18 a. m. '2.18 p. m. 1.42 a. m.

Pacific Express (S) I.KAVK FOK TUK EAST. S Day Express (B) 11 Fast Express (PaB) 2 Cincinnati A I.oulsville Fast (P). 12 Fast Mall (S)

'2.38 p. m. 1.51 a. m. 12.65 p. m. 1.30 a. m. 7.15 a. ill.

Mull and Accommodation AKKIVK FROM THK KAST. Fast Matl .Mall Train.

No. No.

lO.(X) p. m. 10.12 a. m. 2.00 p. in. 1.30 a. m. 6.45 p. m.

Fast Kxpress (B) Pacific Express (S) Indianapolis Accommodation...

A1IKIVK FROM THK WEST.

Day Express (H) Fast Express Cincinnati Jt I.oulsville Fast No. F:ust dl (S)

C.00 a. m. 3.45 p. m.

12.30 p. in. 7.30 a. ill.

EVANSVILLE & TERRE HAUTE.

N.VSIIYII.LK LINE. I.KAVK KOH T11K SOUTH.

,S Chicago ,t Kvansvllie Express *(S) 5 0. ft N. Express* (S&H) 1 Evansvllle A !nd. Acc* (P)

No. No. No.

4.25 a. ill. 10.05 p. in. 3.40 p. in.

AKKIVK FKOM THK SOUTH.

4 Chicago A lndiaimpolls Ex. *iSl. 10.55 p. ti Nashville A Chicago Kx. (SAB"). 2 Terre Haute A E\. Ex.* (P)

4.50 a. m. 2.25 p. 111.

EVANSVILLE £i INDIANAPOLIS.

1.I.AVK FOK TUK SOCTH.

Y.nll and Kxpress 3 Wottlilnjrton Accommodation AKKIVK FKOM THK SOUTH. 10 Mail and Express No. X) Terre Haute Accommodation ...

8.10 a. ni. 4.10 p. in.

4.05 p. m. 9.20 a. in.

CHICAGO & EASTERN ILLINOIS.

DANVILLE LINE. I.KAVK FOK THK KOltTH.

No. Tel re Haute A Chicago Express 10.15 a. ill. So. 40 Watseka Accommodation 2.27 p. ill. So. 4 Nashville A Chicago Ex *(S) 11.00 p. m. So ti Nashville A Clilciigo Kx *(SAB).. 4.55 a. ill.

AKKIVK FKOM TUK NORTH.

So. Mil Terre Haute Accommodation. 10.K) a. m. So. 1 Chicago A Evansvllle Kxpress... S.30 p. m. So. ^Chicago A Nashville Kx *(S) 3.35 a. in. No. 5 Chicago A Nashville Ex

tiSAB)..

10.00 p. IU.

TERRE HAUTE & PEORIA. l.KVVK M)K THK NOKTHWKST.

o. 1 Mall and Accommodation 7.45 a. m. No. 3 Decatur AcwmnuHlation 3.00 p. ill. AKKIVK FROM THK NOKTHWKST. So. 2 Mall and Accommodation 3.35 p. m. No. 4 Terre Haute Accommodation 11.25 a. in.

BEE LINE ROUTE.

INDIANAPOLIS A ST. l.Ol'I*. AKKIVK FROM THK KAST.

'o. 9 Day Express (S) So. 1 I.lmitM »iS So Mattoon Accommodation So. N«fv York and St. Louis Ex*iS). 1.KAVK TOU THK \TKST. So. Day Express »(Sl So. 1 Limited So. 4 MattoMi Aecommoilatlon So. 5 New York and St. Louis Ex*iS)..

10.00

So. 10 New York Express »(S) so 2 Indianapolis Express So. 4 New York Limited *(S) s"o. Day Kxpress *(S)

a. m.

2.08

p. m.

S.1S p. ill.

l.Oti a.

in.

10.08

a. in.

2.06

p. m.

8.15 p. m.

1.0S :l

AKKIVK VR11M THK WEST.

12.20 a.

ill.

7.18 a. m. 1.35 p. m. 3.45 p. ill.

L.KAVF nK THK LUST.

•So. 10 New York Express *(S So. 2 Indianapolis Express. So. 4 New York Limited *iS) So. 8 Day Kxpress *tS)

12.22

Depot, corner Sixth and Tippecanoe

111.

7.20 in. 1.S7 p. in. 3.47 v.

111.

streets.

Crawfordsville to be Blessed With Another Telegraph

Office.

THE VINCENNES MYSTERY ABOUT MRS. GEARS.

A Threatened Suit Against the City oI Vincennes For the City Hall Site.

The supplies for the Postal telegraph company havo arrived at Crawfordsville, and an oflice will be open for business in a few days. \V. IS. Walls, of Crawfordsville, who tried to commit suicide last summer at Bainbridge died Sunday of wounds inflicted at that time.

Greencastle Banner: Mrs. William Farrow has just received 810,000 insurance on her late husband, Colonel Wm. Farrow's life. She had no knowledge of his holding a policy until after his death. \V. B. Webster, age 1!), of Danville, 111., has become violently insane. While a young boy he was exceptionally bright, but he studied too hard about live years ago and has not since been mentally sound.

James Morrison, a juror in the Circuit court at Shoals, suddenly becamo insane, last Friday, while a case was on trial. The proceedings were stopped, Morrison was placed in restraint and at|othor juror was selected in his place.

In the Putnam Circuit court to be tried at the present term there are seventy state cases. Twelve indictments are for selling whisky on Sunday, eight for selling'or giving "to minors: ten are for assault and battery three with intent to kill and to commit rape.

Danville Xews: If wo con Id only have a good old fashioned Methodist-Baptist-Presbyterian-Catholic-three times under Christian rain we couldn't help but be far more thankful on Thanksgiving. We know that people should be just as thankful in the dryest weather as in the most seasonable, but wo know that they aren't.

Vincennes is threatened with a suit for possession of the ground on which the new city hall stands. Years Hgo the ground was donated to the city by the late Judge Fill is on condition that it be used for a market. It is now used for another purpose and the heirs, it is said, contemplate suit for the reversion of the property to them. iiachel Marshall, a young colored gitis in jail at Lafayette charged with attempting to poison her stepfather. He had severely chastized her because of loose habits and she undertook to bo revenged by putting paris green in his colTee. The poison was not stirred up, but remained in the bottom of the cup, whore he discovered it.

Tuesday night Fiank Spratt, a stock shipper, living near Farmer City, 111., jumped olf an J., it W. caboose at Stonoy Creek bridge and foil a distance of forty feet. He was probably fatally injured internally, besides breaking his left arm. Spratt seemed to interpret something the brakeman said to mean to jump and ho did with the result stated.

Putnam Democrat: A stranger of fored a hundred-dollar horse for S-I0 at Black Bros, sale stable on yesterday, which gave rise to the suspicion that tho animal was stolen. Tho proprietor noti tied Marshal Starr, who arrested the man and locked him up. He is supposed to have come from the eastern part of the state. There is no doubt of his guilt.

Felix Smith, a colored man, who went recently from Indianapolis to Greencastle was suspected of burglarizing, last week, the house of Henry Woolfrom, from which articles to tho amount of over 8G0 were taken. Some of the articles were found in his possession and he is now in jail awaiting trial. Attempts were made on other residences the same night.

The coroner of Knox county could not find evidence sufficient against Sim Mull, Frank Miller and wife, ho were with Miss TidQears just before or when she died, to hold them, and they are released from custody. She was found dead in the woods, it will be remembered, with all her clothing burned off her Sunday morning. Xo marks of violence could be discovered on her body. The death is shrouded in deepest| mystery. Miller and Mull claim they were so drunk they

Know

curred.

2.18 p. m. 1.42 a. in. 12.40 p. m. 1.20 a. m.

T. II. it I.. DIVISION.

I.KAVK FLLL TUK NOKTH.

nothing of what oc

THE KAILHOADS.

Triumph Wires Working Ually in AM lirwtlous—General Notes.

Vandalia engines 114 and have been turned out of the shops after being completely rebuilt.

Kngineer Mike Barry, of the Vandalia, is off duty, as his engine. 4(i. is in the shops being repaired.

Tho Terre Haute it Peoria passenger which leaves for the northwest at .1:00 p. m. lias been dubbed the "Vestibule train."

The Vandalia shop men have changed hours on account of the early darkness. The shops now run from :}." a. in. to 4 :.'10 }). m.

Mr. John Wagoner, of the Vandalia erecting department, has obtained a two months' leave of absence in account of iil health.

Conductor Ogden. of the Worthington accommodation, was lined £11 and costs at Clay City for obstructing the public highway.

IJ.

Steon. formerly night operator

on the K. A- T. H. otlice in this city, but now stationed at Worthington. is in tho city visiting.

Vandalia Engineer Frank Moore is off duty, as his engine is in the shops for repair. Kngineer P. Warner is off on accouut of sickness.

Mr. Pat Dai ley, Vandalia engineer, had his face badly scalded while attempting to turn off"the blowcock of his enHiue, which was leaking.

The telegraph wires worked heavily in all directions yesterday, and on some of the railroads wer» down part of the day. The wind and rain were hard to battie against, and the linemen were kept busy making repairs.

The rains are welcomed by the railroads. as the supply of water has been gradually failing for some time. The only means by which the trains were kept running was by taking water at alternate tanks.

Secretary C. M. Thompson, of the Business Men's association, has received a letter from J. Cable, of the Atlantic it Pacific railway, saying the party of A. it P. officials expect to take a western trip soon, and will visit Terre Haute.

The roads entering here will generally observe Thanksgiving. The Vandalia. I. it St. L.. T. H. it P. and E. it I. will run nothing but perishable freights and the freight houses will all lie closed.

Tho E. A T. H. will run no freights excepting Xos. 15 and 16, and the C- it E. I, nothing but 41 and 44,

ale

of Northern Paellie 15onl.

XKW YORK,

Xovember

2?.—President

Harris of the X'orthern Pacific has just closed negotiations with August Belmont and Harry Villard representing a syndicate in which the Rothschilds and the Deutsche Bank of Berlin are the principals for the sale of 88,000,000 of the third mortgage bonds authorized at the special meeting of the stockholders of the Northern Pacific road.

VThe San Francisco Kates.

NKW YORK,

November

23.-Commis

sioner S. F. Pierson, of the passenger department of the Trunk Lines, said yesterday that tho new California excursion rates "which had been agreed upon last week by the passenger committee would go into effect on December 1. In regard to the cutting of rates out of St. Louis, Mr. Pierson said that it affected only a teaspoonful of business. The trouble originated in the demand of the Ohio it Mississippi railway for a differential rate in its fovor. The cutting was not likely to involve the Trunk Lines.

UKEX'S tiBIVE WELL.

Wliat Mis- Who Gr«-en is and I in- Litigation over the Patent.

There is rejoicing among the farmers of the land, at any rate rejoicing among that portion of the agricultural community which has been afflicted by the clamor of "drive-well' fiends. The drive-well is a contrivance, and is, as the patent record says, "a new and useful improvement in the manner of sinking and constructing artesian or driven wells where no rock is to be penetrated, and of raising water therefrom," and in his claims the alleged inventor, Nelson W. Green, of Cortland. N. V., gives the following explanation: "My invention consists in driving or forcing an iron or a wooden rod with a steel or iron point down into the earth until it is projected to or into the water, and then withdraw ing the said rod and inserting in its place a tube of metal or wood to the same depth, through which and from which the water may be drawn by any of the usual well-known forms of pumps.'"

Upon thi3 alleged invention Green obtained a patent January 14, 18GS, which \yas reissued May 9. 1871. upon an amended claim, in which Green says "The instrument to be employed in producing such a well, which, to distinguish it from'sunk'or'bored' wells, may be termed a 'driven' well, may be any that is capable of sustaining the blows or pressure necessary to drive it into the earth: but I prefer to employ a pointed rod, which, after having been driven or forced down until it reaches the water, I withdraw and replace by a tube, made air-tight throughout its length, except at or near its lower end, where I make openings or perforations for the .'idtnission of water, and through and from which the water may be drawn by any well-known or suitable form of pump."

Royalties were collected, backed by numerous court decisions. Had the patentee and the men to whom he sold his rights been less grasping thoy might have enjoyed a princely income for the time tho patent lasted, but their avarice caused the collapse. The magnitude of the case will be understood when it .is stated that the number of drive-wells in the country reaches nearly a million, about seventy-live thousand being in the state of New York.

Former decisions, even one included by tho highest tribunal, proved to be in favor of the patentee. The patent has beon the subject of extensive litigation. It was first held valid by Judge Benedict, in 187U, in the leading caso of Andrews against Carinat The decision was followed by nine others, rendered by Judges Dillon. Nelson, Greshatn, Blatchford, Nixon, Wheeler, McCreary and Shiptnan. In two of the recent cases— Andrews against Cone and Andrews against Hovev—the patent was for the first time held invalid by Judges Love, Shiras and Nelson, of the courts below, on the same grounds given in the United States Supreme court decision of last Monday in the Hovey case.

Tho grasping disposition of the patentees and the continuous litigations combined to make tho Green patent more odious than any other, but the task of fighting it was tremendous. It was tinally accomplished by a comparatively unknown lawyer Jed Lake, of Independence, Iowa —who worked for a fee at which such patent lawyers as George Payson, West & Bond, Dayton it Poole. Coburn it Thacher, F. L. Douglas, and others, would smile. Lake stipulated a feo of .-?"20 a day, and worked perhaps two hundred days on tho case. However, at least *100,000 has been spent by both parties to the litigation just ended. Those who have paid the exacting royalty have, of course, no means of recovery, unless they can prove fraud or false representation. A good deal of bitterness was engendered by the former litigation. This calls to mind an utterance by Senator Windom, of Minnesota, in the United States senate anent the discussion of some amendments to the patent law. He said, referring to the Green patent, that it had been sustained by a judge of moderate intelligence and presumable integrity a criticism. certainly strange, as made by a United Stiltes senator upon a Federal judge.

Before the same judgo thus criticised Judge Benedict it was claimed as an excuse why the application for the patent had not been made earlier, that Green had killed a man, and that in consequence of the trouble which resulted he could not. make application at an early date. Judge Benedict, while he sustained the patents, very properly ruled out the excuse, remarking, very dryly, that a man who killed another was very likely to get himself into trouble. The incident, however, threw some interesting light upon the career of the alleged inventor.

Nelson W. Green was partly educated at West Point. At the outbreak of tho civil war he raised a regiment at Cortland. N. V.. and on December G, 1SG1, while, as he claims, in the discharge of his military dutv, he felt compelled to shoot Captain lcNett. of his regiment. The wound was not mortal, but a very serious injury. Intense public excitement prevailed, because McNett was a very popular man, and it was claimed

ran.f, ?}.• to

H,%r

to lea^ Thl

(irti wat-'K nut. to Aftihtria on couter opimy Theen Grnve eul ocan tot

THE TERRE HAUTE EXPRESS, THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 24, 1887.

suited in litigation between Green and his pastor. Since that time the inventor is said to have had more law suits than any man in the United States.

CHOPPED FEED. 'J

All animals drink, but only man gets drunk. Never base your opinion of a stranger on hearsay.

Habitual intoxication is the prelude to every crime. It is believed to be better to salt the food of animals than to give salt by itself.

P.isturing meadows closely in the fall will surely shorten next year's crop of hay.

This is a good time to secure the rich soil you will need for next spring's hotbed.

When husking corn, think of next season's seed, and save the choicest ears Tor that purpose.

This is a good time to remember the great advantages to meadows and pastures by top dressing.

The failure to make many dairy herds pay is due more to inefficient management than to pxr cows.

Loss of appetite does not always indicate sick animals. Try a change of food before you do medicines.

Where warm sheds and other proper facilities exist, raising early lambs for market is a money making business.

How* much better for our state, and how much happier would our people be, if the sword of justice did .is easily pierce tho fine clothes of the rich as it does the rags of the poor.

Heal Kstute Transfers.

Francis Stevenson et tix. to Fred Klckler. In sections 13 and 14. lionev Creek township 1.00(1 Feter McKennan et ux. to Mlehael Mcllroy, part lnlot 127. 20 feet front. Third street, west side 1.100 Michael Mcllroy lo Franciscan Sisters of the Poor, same as preceding 1,100

Total........

11c.

Ac UoavJCiaLlOl

is iti dir»ct contradiction to the custou and principles of the order. So cai ful is the Suffrage association of a

a an at W O of any city offer tc arrange for sullerage convention their assistant a bodv is declined although as intliv: als thev are gladly welcomed as UUXb, workers. Miss. Susan B. Anthony Mrs. Marv Wright Sewall are 1 nonunced anti-prohibitionists. Gougar must be held personally resp

sible for her remarks on prohibition they were not sanctionedjby the asecx tion. They were especially unexpec Wednesday evening as she had particularly requested not to advoo prohibition in Terre Haute and the si

....# a.'-tni

Marriajje Licenses.

Harry Bennett Rhoails and Mary Spcttswood. (ieor^e W. Kelly and Nancy Trader. Burton K. Collius and Julia II. Sachs. Jacob G. HlnimichhofTe and Clara Sauer. William F. Long, and Margaret H. O'Relllv. William (.'. Klllion and Ida JI. Uenlglit. Tlenjaniln M. Kinsley and Hannat DulU'ii. John Flanntgan and Jennie Hayes. corgi S. Kern and Cora Rogers.

•Juite a Stir

has been made by Fairbanks Gold-Dust Washing Powder. Try it. Its exceeding fineness causes it to dissolve instantly.

Iluckleii's Arnica SHIVE.

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. Gulick & Co.'s drug store whole sale by Cook, Bell & Lowry.

Electric Hitters.

This remedy is becoming so well known and so 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 tho Liver and Kidneys, will remove Pimples, Boils, Rheum and other affections caused by impure blood,—Will drive maliria from the system and prevent as well as cure all maliria] fevers.— For cure of Headache, Constipation and Indigestion try Electric Bitters-Entire satisfaction gauianteed, or money refunded.—Prices r0cts.

and 81.00 per bot

tle at Gulick it Co.'s drug store wholesale at Cook Bell & Lowry's.

A Good Nurse

Should not hesitate to wait upon those ill with such diseasos as Small-pox, Cholera or Scarlet Fever. There is little to be feared by persons waiting on the sick if they will use Darbeys Prophlactic Fluid freely. In sick-rooms it should be exposed cn a platte or saucer, and the patient sponged oo with the Fluid diluted. For safety, cleanliness and comfort in the sick-room the Fluid is indispensable.

Is Consumption Incurable?

Read the following: Mr. C. H. Morris, Newark, Ark., says: "Was down with abscess of tho lungs, and friends and phy sicians pronounced me an inctirablo 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 medicino ever made."

Jesse Middlewart, Decatur. Ohio says: Had it not been for Dr. King's New Discovery 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 Gulick it Co.'s drug store: wholesale at Cook, Bell & Lowry's.

1V1A KKETS.

NEW VOKK.

NEW YORK. Xovember 21.— Flour—Without material change ruling about steady and less doing in all grades: common to good extra western and state. $3 15r7-l 60: common to good extra Ohio, £1 15(75 (K) common to choice extra ^t. Louis ?3 15*75 0(1. Wheat—ijtflac higher, and moderately active: No. 2 red 8814c. store and elevator: 8tif?90L|c. deliverer!. Corn—Opened a shade lower, but subseuueiitly advanced t-jrf^c No. 2. 56(756l^c, store mid elevator 563^(?o7l4e delivered. Oats—Fairly active, but closing firm: mixed western. 34l o73tic. Barley—Dull. Hay--steady and in moderate demand: shipping 60c. Coffee—Fair Rio. dull and nominal at IS'sc. riiiirar-Dull: and nominal: fair reiiniiiE quoted a o'sc refined, sternly mould A. tj-'.Jc? t»7.e cut-loaf crushed. 7i_c: cubes. 6 (-9(76:*4C. Molassr.i— Steady New Orleans :|iioted at -55(74'.K'. hitter fancy. Rice—Firm: domestic fair to chlce. Tallow—Firm: 4Uc. Kggs- Firm: western 12(?24c. Pork— Less active and steady mess quoted at $15 00(715 50 new 14 25. old. Cutjmeats Quiet ana firm held no sales: middles dull: pickled hams y.»,9 i(C smoked hams 10^f?lit* oickled shoulders. 7c smoked shoulders 8c middles neglected. Lard —4 r76 points lower and dull: western steam at $7 45(7 7 461s. Butter—yulet but firm: western, 13(730c. Cheese-Firm: demand moderate western,

CINCINNATI.

CINCINNATI. November 23.— Flour-Strong family, 25(73 45 fancy. $3 45(7 3 80. Wheat Strong: No. 2 red. SOc. Corn -Steady No. 2

131 1 ATp

mixed, 4Ss49c. Oats -Firm No. 2 mixed, 31(7 31t»c. Bye—Quiet Xo. 2. 63c. Pork—Quiet new. *13 45. Lard— Dull: $7 00. Bulk meatsQuiet and firm short rib. $7 37l«. Bacon— Scarce and nominal: short clear, *8 50. Whisky —Firm 1.580 barrels on a basis of ?1 (6. Butter —Strong: fancv creamery. 29(7 30c extra. 2f7 28c: choice dairy. 18719c. Sugar-Firm: hard refined. 7(7New Orleans. 4^4"St^c. Hogs Firm common and light. $3 80(74 85 packing and butchers'. $4 90(75 Fggs- F. isler: *•. Cheese —Firm: prime to choice Hat regular make. 11(712.'.

CHICAGO.

CUU'AM). Novemlier 22.—Flour- ruled quiet: shippers were Inclined to hold off for the present. No. 2 spring wheat No. 3 spring, 65lbc bid No. 2 red. 76(( 7G!_sc. Corn—No. L' 4+ijc. Oats—No. 2. 281 jc. Rye-No. 2 541 jc. Barley -No. 2. 77(779l«c. Flax-seed No. 1. .1 20(7(1 20i»c. Hay—Prime timothy. $2 3(i(7$2«is. Mess pork$13 50( 14 00. J-ard—}7 00(7 7 02'4- Short rib sides—$6 95(77 00: dry salted shoulders, $5 50(( 6 00 short clear sides. $7 30(7 $7 35. Whisky— $110. Sugars—Cut loaf. 7l4(7~4»C:granulated 6T*c. bid: standard A. 6t«c bid. Butter-Finn: active creamery. 28i.x723: dalrv. 21 724c. Fgus- Firm, at 21c.

CAITLK MAKKKT. -.

CHICAGO. November 23.—Cattle -Weak generally lower: fancy $5 30(7 5 60 shipping steers, $2 70(7 5 50: stoekers and feeders. $2 00(73 25 cows and bulls mixed, 1 00(73 00 Texas cattle. $1 90(7 3 00 western rangers, $3 00(73 65. HogsStrong 5c higher: mixed. §4 l0(75 95 heavy, $4 85«5 25 llglit, $4 50(7 4 75 skips. $3 00(7 4 30. Sheep—Weak fancy. $4 00(7 4 50 common to good, $2 50(7 3 75: western. $3 00(7 3 55 Texans. .2 40(7 3 35. Lambs -$3 75(7 5 55.

PRY GOODS.

NKW YORK. November 23.—Cotton goods market very strong, buyers are willing to locate orders where they will be accepted. Exports for the week. 7.000 bales of don:e.tics.

rrmny.w.i

BHST FAMILY MEDICI\'K.

No Household Should He Without II,

And, by being kept ready for immediate, use. will save many an hour of suffering and many a dollar in time and doctors' bills.

"My Only Family Medicine."

"I have been a user of Simmons Liver Kegu lator for manyyears. having made It my own Family Medicine. It Is a pure, good and reliable inedl cine. My mother before me was very partial to It. I Hud the regulator very safe, harmless and reliable as a Family Medicine. uul have used It for any disorder of the system and found it to act like a charm. I believe if It was used In time It would prove a great preventive of sickness. I have often recommended It to my friends and shall continue to do so."—Rev. ,T. M. Rollins, I'as tor M. E.

Church.

South Fairfield. Ya. To J. 11. Rellln & Co.. I'hlla delphla. proprietors Simmons Liver Regulator.

Marias lo Headache

Seek relief in use Aycr'.s S.ngret 1 lie yearn have c.scapeil h,

until tlicy begin to

..li-snparilla. Then they rein of s:t .'.Vring tlicy might hail tliey nici! liiis remedy

earlier. The tn.nllo was constitutional not local an.I, until Ayor's Sarsaparilla dul effectivo work as an Alterative aiul J'.lucd l'urifier, tliey were compelled to snlT.-i.

Tho wife Samuel 1'ago, 21 Austin St., Lowell, Mass., v. for along time, subject, ti) severe lieailadies, the result of stomach anil iivor disorders. A perfect cure has been effected by Ayer'i Sarsapai ilia.

Frank lUiberts, 7'_'7 Washington St., Boston, says that he formerly had terrible headaches, and until"' lie took Ayer's Sarsaparilla. never found any medicine that would give

Permanent Relief.

"Every Spring, for years," writes Lizzie AY. DeVeau. 'Jii2 Fifteenth St., Brooklyn, N. Y., I have had intolerable headaches, cuunenced the use of Ayer's Sarsaparilla last March, ami havo not had a headache since that time." "I suffered from headache, indigestion, and debility, and was hardly able to drag myself ahou!, the house,", writes Mrs. M. M. Lewi., of .V St., Lowell, Mass Ayer's Sar-aparilia has worked a marvelous e!iai:^ my case. I now feel strong and well as ever."

Jonas Oanuaii. ICSIJ.. of Lykius, Pa,, writes: K.ir ye :rs have suffered dreadfully, every Sp'.-in..', from headache, caused by impurity of the blood and bilonsiiess. It. s.-emcd for days and weeks that my lien.I would split open. Nothing relieved mo til! I t.oolc Ayer's Sarsaparilla. This medicine has cured me completely."

Win M:s. riene-. ra Tie.I.anger, of 24: Uridine st., Spring iel.i, Mass., began to use Ayer's Sarsaparilla, she had suffered fur some years from a serious affection nl the kidneys. Kvery Spring, also, she was aiilii te.l with headache, loss of appetite. a:.d indi^stimi. A friend persuaded her to use Ayer's Sarsaparilla, which br-nclitcd her wonderfully. Her health is now perfect. Martyrs to headache should try

Ayer's Sarsaparilla,

Prepared Price $

.T.C. .\A•oUlcs, ii,

Terre Haute Lumber Co.,

Manufacturers of and dealers In all kinds of

LUMBER

Newel Posts,

Sash. Balusters, Blinds. Stairs,

ACKING BOXES OF ALL

Office

1 3 3

0.. Lo

J. A. S

k-i-U, Mass. a bottle.

S*unh s.

$6 a Dciv-A Gold Mine

For Agents, (irandest Money Mulunjj ness ever offered. A go'den harvest tor the next Two Months. $7." IVr Mtmlli and expenses to active men to sell our goods. So capital required. No peddling. Sample case goods and valuable information and lull particulars it 111.. No lumibiiij we niean just what we say. Address at once

STANDAIUi SiLVKItWAIlK (X).. Host on. Mass.

PATENTS

a Building,

Cfcf^^^^IwDlAKAPOUS

WEAK, UNDEVELOPED PARTS

Of the Body enlarged and 6treni:lh^ned. Full particulars 6ent sealed Iree. EKIK MKD. CO., BCKFALO, S. Y.

SUFFERERS NERVOUSNESS^' IT,

result of over-Work. Indiscretion, etc.. address above.

MATERIAL

Mouldings, Shingles, Lath.

North First Street,

E I E A E N

K1XDS.

or:

^etyorldsB^

Can be had in. Over 700 Oifierent Styles and Sizes, at the same price as the counterfeits.

Insist upon seeing the Trade Mark or you may be deceivd.

MICHIGAN STOVE COMPANY, Detroit, Chicago, Buffalo.| SAl.K nv C.\ C\ SMI LM l. Terr( Hiiuto. 11 1 iriija.

TTTTnM I !»ew.-ire of merchants who commend oilier stoves in preference tol UAUIIUIL! "(IAISLANDS." They have eltHer t,UIel to secure the -(.arliiml AGENCY ?UV IN IN !••.- •!•.•IrahV r*tove.

EAGLE IRON WORKS.

A N A E S O

Automatic Revolving Coal Screens,

Coal Shalt, Flour and Saw Mill Machinery, Bank Cars, Gane Mills, Castings of all kinds, Cold and Hot water Pumps, Steam Pumps, House Fronts, Iron Columns and all kinds oi Architectural Iron Work.

THE COMMOS SENSE EM1ISE AND EAliLS STEAM PUMP A SPECIALTY

Dealers in Wrought Iron Beams and Channels, Leather, Rubber and Chain Belting. Bolting Chests and Cleaning Machinery ol every description used in Flour MillJ. Repairing promptly done.

A I) A

Works on the Vandalia Line and 7tli st.

U. R. JKFFEBS.

ooi,

1003, 100s

and

PRAIRIE CITY STOVE WORKS.

KM XO 6C SKAT

ALL KINDS OF CASTINGS MADE TO ORDER.

Corner Sixth Street and Vandalia R. Terre Haute, lnd.

THE IMPROVED

United States Scales.

HEAVY SCALES OF ALL KINDS. Klve patents. Great Improvements not to be had elsewhere, supplanting ail other makes wherever Introduced. We will guarantee these scale-i superior to any others In use. and funds them at prices that dety competition. Illustrated circulars, references, etc., on application. UNITED STATES SCALES CO..

Terre Haute, lnd.

,JKFFEI^S HERMAN.

Manufacturers of

Carriages, Phaetons, Landaus, Coupes, Buggies, Sc., &c.

1007

Wabash Ave. --s,

A1%: K, Prop.

Corner First and Walnut Streets. Terre Haute, lnd.

BOOTS & SHOES!

Fcr Good, Reliable Foot Ware at

Reasonable Prices!

Give Us a Call.

I!. PISH EH

327 Main Street.

N A I II

IS THK

\|ir IVrilci'

ni TIIi: woki.li.

OVER 20,000 IN USE

It lias no equal for durability, speeil ami variety of work. Every machine warranted. Second-hand Type rltertinii«lit. sold and exchanged.'

ISBELL MILLER, AGENTS.

H. T. COWLE,

(leneial .\ntnt. for Indiana, 7(1 and West Washlnirton Street. Indianapolis, lnd.

II".

Manufacturers ol

Coo ei i) 1 II et Ii 1 )o- Stuv

F-

4,6,8, 10, 12, 14,10

TERRK nAl'TK. 1NDUNA.

HERMAN

'8, ao, 23 Tenth St