Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 6 January 1888 — Page 3
wRiifes
{omjjound
For The Nervous The Debilitated The Aged
URES Nervous Prostration,Nervous Headache,Neuralgia, Nervous Weakness, ^Stomach and Liver Diseases, and all affections of the Kidneys. AS A NERVE TONIC, It Strengthens and Quiets the Nerves.
AS AN ALTERATIVE, It Purifies and Enriches the Blood. AS A LAXATIVE, It acts mildly, but rarely, on the Bowels.
AS A DIURETIC, It Regulates the Kid* ccys and Cures their Diseases. Recommended by professional and businessmen. Price $1.00. Sold by druggists. Send for circulars. WELLS, RICHARDSON & CO., Proprietors,
BURLINGTON, VT.
TIME TABLE.
All trains arrive and depart from Union Depot, Chestnut and Tenth streets, except I. & St L. Trains marked thus (P) denote Parlor Car attached. Trains marked thus (S) denote Sleeping Cars attached dally. Trains marked thus (B) denote Bnffet Cars attached. Trains marked thus run dally. All other trains run dally Sundays exceu ted
VANDALIA LINE. T. H. & I. DIVISION. LEAVE FOR THK WEST.
No. Fast Mail No. 6 Mall Train No. 1 Kast Express (P) No. a Pacific Express (S)
LKAVK FOB THE KAST.
No. 8 Day Express (B) No. 6 Kast Express (P&B) No. 1! Cincinnati & Louisville East (P). No. 12 Fast Mall (S) No. 4 Mall and Accommodation
2.38 p. m. 1.51 a. m. 12.65 p. in. 1.30 a. m. 7.15 a. m.
ARRIVE FROM THE EAST.
7 Fast Mall 5 Mail Train
No. No. No. No. No.
10.00 p. m. 10.12 a. m. 2.00 p. m. 1.30 a. m. 6.45 p. m.
1 Fast Express (B) 9 Pacific Express (S) 3 Indianapolis Accommodation...
ARRIVE FROM THE WEST.
No. No. No. No.
8 Day Express (H) 6 Fast Express 2 Cincinnati & Louisville ut 12 Fast Mall (S)
2.18 p. m. 1.42 a. m. 12.40 p. m. 1.20 a. m.
T. H. & L.:DIVIS10N.
LEAVE FOR THE NORTH.
No. 52 South Bend Mail 6.00 a. m. No. 54 South Bend Express 3.45 p. m. ARRIVE FROM NORTH. No. 51 South Bend Mall 12.30 p. m. No. 53 Terre llante Express 7.30 a. m.
EVANSVILLE & TERRE HAUTE. NASHVILLE LINE. LEAVE FOR THE SOUTH. CliicagoA Evansville Express *(S) 4.25 a. C. & N. Express* (S&B) 10.05 p. Evansville & Ind. Acc« (P) 3.40 p. in
No. 3 No. No. 1
ARRIVE FROM THK SOUTH.
No. 4 No. 6 No. 2
Chicago & Indianapolis Ex. *(S). 10.00 p. Nashville & Chicago Ex. »(SAB). 4.50 a. m. Terre Haute & Ev. Ex.* (P) 12.30 p. in.
EVANSVILLE & INDIANAPOLIS. LEAVE FOR THE SOUTH.
No. 0 Mall and Express 8.10 a. m. No. 29 Worthlngton Accommodation... 4.10 p. m. ARRIVE FROM THE SOUTH. No. 10 Mall and Express 4.05 p. m. No. 30 Terre Haute Accommodation ... 9.20 a. m.
CHICAGO & EASTERN ILLINOIS. DANVILLE LINE. I.EAVE FOR THE NORTH.
No. 2 Terre Haute & Chicago Express.. 10.15 a. in. So. 40 Watseka Accommodation 2.27 p. m. No. 4 Nashville fc Chicago Ex *(S) 10.35 p. m. So. 6 Nashville & Chicago Ex *(S«B).. 4.55 a. m.
ARRIVE FROM THE NORTH.
So. 39 Terre Haute Accommodation... 10.03 a. in. No. 1 Chicago & Evansville Express.... 3.30 p. m. No. 3 Chicago & Nashville Ex *(S) 3.35 a. m. Ho. 5 Chicago & Nashville Ex *(S&B).. 10.00 p. m.
TERRE HAUTE & PEORIA. LEAVE FOR THE NORTHWEST.
No. 1 Mall and Accommodation 7.45 a. m. No. 3 Decatur Accommodation 3.00 p. m. ARRIVE FROM THE NORTHWEST. So. 2 Mail and Accommodation 3.35 p. m. No. 4 Terre Haute Accommodation 11.25 a. m.
BEE LINE ROUTE,
INDIANAPOLIS & ST. LOUIS. ARRIVE FROM THE EAST.
So. 9 Day Express (S) 10.00 a. m. No. 1 Limited »(S) 2.03 p. m. No. 3 Mattoon Accommodation 8.13 p. ni. No. 5 New York and St. Louis Ex*(S).. 1.03 a. m.
LEAVE FOR THE WEST.
•So. 9 Day Express *(S) 10.03 a. m. No. 1 Limited *(S) 2.05 p. m. No. 4 Mattoon Accommodation 8.15 p. m. No. 5 New York and St. Louts Ex*(S).. 1.08 a. m.
ARRIVE FROM THE WEST.
No. 10 New York Express *(S) No. 2 Indianapolis Express^.
12.20 a. m. 7.18 a. m. 1.35 p. m.
No. 4 New York Limited *(S) No. 8 Day Express *(S) 3.45 p. m. LEAVE FOR THE EAST. No. 10 New York Express *(S) 12.22 a. m, No. 2 Indianapolis Express 7.20 a. m. No. 4 New York Limited *(S) 1.37 p. m, No. 8 Day Express *(S) 3.47 p. m,
Depot, corner Sixth and Tippecanoe streets.
J^NAJ__JCARDS^
H. C. ROYSE
INSURANCE AND
Mortgage Loan
No. 517 Ohio Street.
W. H. MAIL. I,, n. 13ARTHOLOMK\V.
PRS. MAIL & BARTHOLOMEW
Dentists,
(Successors to Bartholomew & Hall.)
Ohio St. Terre Haute. Ind.
Terre Haute Transfei'Co.
Office. 629 Wabash Ave.
Passengers & Baggage
Transferred between Depots, Hotels and Private Residences.
Prompt and Reliable Se.vice Guaranteed.
Omnibuses, Carriages and Picnic "Wagons for Private Service.
Call Boxes-Adams Express Telephone 24 Beaucliamp's stable, Telephone .200 Mght Office National house.
Wm. GRIFFITH, Supt.
J.C. Rcichert
INSURANCE
AGENT.
Represents only best companies. Insures against Fire, Water, Cyclones, Tornadoes and Lightning. Also agent for the Red Star, Hamburg and American lines ol ocean steamers.
NEWS OF TBE WABASH VALLEY.
A Putnam'County Girl Commits Sui. cide Because Her Lover Left Her.
CRAWFORDSVILLE'S Y. M. C. A. BUILDING."
Fire at Logansport—The Vermillion County Poor AsylumSued Her Father-in-Law.
GREEN-CASTLE,
Ind., January
5.—Ella
Cline, of Cloverdale township, was to have been married on Sunday, but the prospective groom failed to keep his engagement, and the wedding did not come off. The young lady felt the disappointment so keenly that she sought and found surcease of sorrow in "rough on rats." She procured it at]a drug store in Cloverdale and died last "night from its effects. Her character was spotless and her sad taking-off is ascribed solely to unrequited affection.
Crawfordsville is to have a board of trade—a little one. The grocery store and residence of John H. Lux at Logansport was burned. Lose, SO,000 fully insured.
G.
10.04 p. m. 10.18 a. ni. 2.18 p. m. 1.42 a. m.
W. Brewer, the Vincennes colored preacher, arrested and taken to Sullivan on the charge of child stealing, has been released, the indictments having been quashed.
The books of the Allison Levee association, at Vincennes, are being investigated. It was rumored that there is a shortage of 83,200, eays the Sun, which on equally good authority is denied.
The Mattoon Natural Gas Well company have settled with the contractor who bored their well which failed, but they propose to make another attempt in the same vicinity, work to begin soon.
Vermillion county commissioners have accepted the new poor asylum, just completed and now ready, for use. The building is large, convenient and heated by steam. It cost 815,845—only S95 more than the contract price.
A movement is on foot in the Ninth district to raise money by popular subscription to buy a solid gold G. A. R. badge for Congressman J. B. Cheadle. This is intended as a rebuke to those who ridiculed him for wearing a copper badge of the order in Washington.
A woman in Highland township, Vermillion county, has entered suit against Harvey Hunt, her father-in-law, for 85,000 for alleged defamation of character. The old gentleman is wealthy and as the family is one of the best in the county, the filing of the suit has caused a big sensation.
The Y. M.
C.
A., of Crawfordsville,
have accepted a proposition of W. H. Durham to furnish a lot and all the money necessary to erect a building and work will be commenced as soon as possible in the spring. The building will cost 812,000 is to be two stories high with several store rooms on first floor, bath rooms, gymnasium and auditorium.
Jasper Floyd, the deaf mute, struck by the passenger train Monday evening near Rockville, died Tuesday morning and was buried by the county Wednesday evening. By telegraphing over the country it was learned that his parents lived at Scotland, 111., but they failed to get to Rockville. He was a young man not over 20. The coroner is still examining the railroad men.
THE LAST LAUGH*
Consternation in die Congregation—Tlic Wisdom of the Innocents.
Adjoining an out-of-the-way, but favorite, summer resort, is a little Chapel in which religious services are held occasionally, as clergymen can be obtained, during the pleasure season.
A visiting divine consented to preach one Sabbath last summer, and, notice being given, quite a congregation of hotel guests and resident neighbors assembled. In opening the services the preacher suggested that, as the chapel was provided with no musical instrument, perhaps some one present would start a hymn, in which the congregation could join. A brief pause ensued, and then the congregation was convulsed at hearing an old lady strike up, in a cracked voice, "Believing we rejoice
To see the cuss removed."
As no one "joined in," the old lady did riot proceed far with the hymn, and an awkward contretemps seemed imminent. The clergyman, was quick-witted, however, and turned the ludicrous incident to good account. He quietly arose and announced as his text the words, "Believing we rejoice," from which he preached an excellent sermon, one that under the peculiar circumstances, made a deep impression.
The old lady will probably never know why she caused such a sensation. She lived in the neighborhood, and being accustomed to the pronunciation "cuss" for "curse" sang it that way.
Homespun people often run counter to some of the common customs, or time-worn prejudices of society, and are laughed at. Sometimes they are right, and society is wrong.
When new and valuable ideas are evolved in the progress of the world's thought, those who first believed in them are often subjected to ridicule. But it is those who believe who have occasion to rejoice.
Mr. A. Way is a prominent farmer at Navarino, N. Y., who was prostrated with kidney disease, and reached a point where "thr doctor said he had done all he could." Yeb. 23d, 1S83, he writes, •'As a last reaart I began the use of Warner's safe cure, and to-day I am hale, hearty and happy." October 13th, 1887, he again writes, "If it ljad not been for your wonderful discovery of Warner's safe cure, I should have been in my grave to-day. I am, to a11 appearances as free from any trouble of the kidneys as any man living. The doctor who doctored me and said I must die, has since died with Bright's disease!"
The honest old farmer was doubtless derided and laughed at by the medical man, and many of his friends, when he announced his determination to try Warner's safe cure, a proprietary medicine but he is alive and well to-day, while the physician who laughed at him is dead.
The wise old farmer has the last laugh!
HE WANTED A LOAD.
Little Joe Clarke was taken sick for the first time, and the doctor, with much ceremony, made him swallow a powder. "Papa," said Joe a minute later, "ain't it time I was taking the shot, now."—
Puck.
SHARPENING APPETITES.
Men who taste food products tor a living are obliged to sharpen their palates every now and then in order to keep
them acute. The busiest butter-taster in town does this by eating an immense apple—mealy, if he can find one of that sort—every morning before he eats his breakfast. He says that restores all the sensitiveness of his taste.—[Philadelphia Record.
THE STATE BOARD.
The New Members Elected and tlie Business Transacted Yesterday.
The state board of agriculture, says last evening's Indianapolis News, continued its labors yesterday afternoon by electing nine members to fill vacancies on the board. Robert Mitchell of the First district, Gerhard Reiter of the Second, J. Q. A. Sieg of the Third, and W. A. Banks of the Fifteenth were elected with no opposition. For the Fourth district the vote was W. B. Seward 37, C. D. Riggs, 1*, Samuel Dinsmore, 8 for the Fifth it was D. K. •fficer 36, Wynn, 21 for the Eighth S. W. Dungan, 44 Fielding Bieler, 10 McGaughey, 4 for the Fourteenth, J. A. McClung, 34 L. B. Custer, 25 for the Sixteenth, R. M. Lockhart, 34 Orlando Kimraele, 24. There was considerable political feeling over the defeat of Mr. Custer in the Fourteenth district, he being prominent in local politics as a Democrat, and his opponent equally so as a Republican. The board now stands twelve Republicans to four Democrats.
The discussion on the question of one judge or more for making awards at fairs, which followed, was led by Robert Mitchell. He was very strongly in favor of the one judge system, and J. L. Thompson, C. B. Stewart and others who took part in the discussion were of the same opinion. Th« universel opinion was was that the decisions by one judge were more honest and intelligent than those by three judges or more, and at the close of the discussion a resolution was unanimously adopted asking the state board to adopt the one judge system.
The session this morning was not largely attended. The first business was the adoption of a resolution requesting the county associations to furnish the secretary "of the state board with the names of persons who are competent to act as judges at fairs. The discussion as to the best means of making fairs successful took a very wide range, and may be summed up in a recommendation to use all legitimate means to make them successful. The discussion of noxious weeds was then taken up. S. W. Dungan stated that he raised very few weeds, and attributed the fact to his keeping one or two hundred sheep on the place. Colonel Willis Blanch said that white-top could be killed by early mowing, and that other weeds could be easily exterminated by the exercise of a little care in cutting them before the seeds ripen. He thought that sheep were useful in keeping weeds down. J. Hoshberger said that iron weeds could be killed by continuous mowing. Sheep would destroy them but it was hard on the sheep. Foxtail and rag weed can be killed by breaking the ground early. J. N. Davidson maintained that the sheep did not eat weeds, and that mowing was the best method of extermination. He also said that weeds could be kept from growing up by making a heavy sowing of crops. Robert Mitchell favored mowing. J. Q. A. Sieg thought there was little hope of exterminating weeds until there was a general movement by farmers in that direction. Aaron Jones said that proper cultivation would prevent weedy coming in any material quantity. Sheep will aid largely in destroying them. Canada thistles can be killed by putting salt on them.
The chair appointed Fielding Beeler as delegate to act with delegates from other societies in securing more adequate support of the state library from the legislature.
The next discussion, on deep plowing, was brief, everybody agreeing that deep plowing was better than shallow plowing, except in extraordinary circumstances. This exhausted the regular programme and after some informal talk the board adjourned until afternoon. when the new officers were elected.
NEWS OF THE RAILROADS.
Xow Appointments 011 tlie C. & K. I.—Man Killed on the I. & St. L.
N. K. Elliott, superintendent of transportation on the Vandalia, was in Brazil yesterday.
A. Stephens, general freight and passenger agent of the T. H. & P., will be in the city to-day.
The trains were generally on time yesterday, not much trouble being experienced either east or west.
Mr. Bowden, superintendent, and W. J. Lewis, secretary and treasurer, of the E. & T. II., were in the city yesterday.
The Vandalia will furnish the Maxinkuckee Ice company 300 cars during the week to be used in hauling ice from the lake.
The January number of the Firemen's Magazine is out. It has been increased in size to eighty pages and is an unusually good number. •_ The E. & T. H. freight department has had no trouble recently from boys breaking into cars. Judge Mack's investigation seemingly had a wholesome effect.
G. W. Andrews, ticket and passenger agent of the C. & E. I., at the Chicago office, has resigned to accept a position on another road, and F. E. Scott has been appointed to the position. The assistant ticket agent will be Matthew Noyes.
James L. Smith, a farmer, was cought on a cattle guard near Sharp's station on the I. & St. L. Wednesday morning, run over and instantly killed. He lived in Hendricks county. He was struck by a freight train.
D. R. Patterson, general superintendent of the C. &, E. I. and C. & I. C. roads has announced the following appointments: Allen Cooke, general master mechanic of both roads S. H. Miller, chief engineer of both roads James Sloan, general roadmaster A. S. Markley, superintendent of buildings and bridges, and W. S. Page, superintendent of transportation on the C. & I. C. only.
Of the 255 cases where damages were claimed by the friends of those killed or by parties injured in the Chatsworth disaster, all but four of small importance have been satisfactorily adjusted, costing the company a little over 8300,000. In the accident eighty-two persons were killed. But forty suits were brought, and these have all been settled. The road had but a few days before been taken out of the hands of a receiver, and had the directors chosen so to do they could have thrown the property back to the trustees and the sufferers would not have gotten a dollar.
"I have had many years experience and nothing equals Fairbank's GoldDust Washing Powder for nice and quiek work."
New York Herald: The compliments of the season to Senator John Sherman. May his fences prove to be "horse high and pig tight" all the new year.
THE TERRE HAUTE EXPRESS, FRIDAY MORNING, JANUARY 6, 1888.
THE MARKETS.
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO. January 5.—May wheat opened at 8S%c, and an immediate spurt to 86$fe®85tec under heavy buying. Corn opened a trifle higher at
fell back to 86c. An hour alter opening all markets were quite steady with May wheat at 85c Hay corn 54%c May pork $15 60 pork then went to $1S 45. and the bears tried to force It down but it would not yield. The wheat and corn markets kept
veloped in provisions. Demand talrly good for pork by 1230, May steady around 15 6% Lard continued weak with several people making efforts to sell, meeting with poor success. About 1 o'clock, a sharp bulge to 85%®86%c In wheat, free realizing and it dropped back to 84jc. May corn went to54$ic back to 54^.c.
77%a77t&c 84c. No. 2 6U*c No. 2 barley, 73ffi83c. No. 1 flaxseed, $1 40 ®14014. Prime timothy seed, $2 41®2 43. Mess pork. $15 00215 05. Lard, |7 60.. Short rib sides, $7 80 dry salted shoulders, $6 10®6 15 short clear sides, $810®815. Whisky-W 10. ButterQuiet fancy creamery, 29031c fancy dairy, 24 026c. Eggs—2214024c.
NEW YORK.
NEW YORK. January
5.—Flour—Steady
super-
line, $2 5003 10 patent Minnesota extra good to prime, $4 6004 75 choice to fancy, $4 8005 10. wheat—Speculation less general cash grades steady and moderately active No. 2 red, 9209214c in elevator 931fc093Vfec, delivered, 91i4n91l£c f. o. b. Corn—Steady and as a rule
Quiet
No. 2,
62%062%cc, and closing at 62%c. Oats—lfcSiic lower and moderately active mixed western, 88 040c white, do., 40046c. Hay—In moderate demand. Coffee—Fair Rio, nominal, 18%c. Sugar —Firm pernambuco, 8 test, 5 S-16c refined, active and strong C. 5%05%c extra C. H4057bc white extra C, 581-10005 94-100c yellow, 5%05?|c off A, 6tfe0614c mould A, 7%c confectioners' A, 7lfc crushed and cut loaf, 7%c powdered, 7%c cubes, 73«c. Molasses—Dull 28%c for 50 test, RiceSteady. Tallow—Quiet and stronger 4%04 7-16c.
Eggs—Steady ana fairly active western, 20028c. Pork—Moderately active and easier mess quoted at $15 25015 50 for one «year old. Cut meats—Steady and quiet smoked bellies, 84c bellies, T4fec pickled shoulders, 634c pickled hams, 10c. Lard—100 12 points lower western steam spot, $7 9007 9i%c. Butter—Firm but rather quiet western, 15034c. Cheese—Steady western, lll&0il%c.
CINCINNATI.
CINCINNATI. January 5.—Flour—Active aud
mixed, 350,3514c. $15 75. leatsand bacon—
52340— Rye—Firm No. 2. 60c. Pork--Firm Lard—Quiet $7 6007 65. Bulk meats and Firm and unchanged. Whisky—Good demand sales of 1,394 barrels on a basis of $1 06. ButterFirm. Sugar—Strong. Hogs,—Quiet common and light 24 0005 35 packing and butchers'. $5 4005 75. Eggs—Quiet 20021c. CheeseSteady and firm.
CATTLE MARKET.
CHICAGO, January 5.—Cattle-strong fancy. S5 250550 good steers. $2 8505 15 stackers and feeders, $2 1003 40 cows, and bulls mixed, $1 50 03 00 Texas steers, $2 4003 25. Hogs—Steady closed at 5010c lower mixed, $51505 55 heavy, $5 4005 85 light, $4 900554 skips, $3 3004 70. Sheep—Slow at 10020 lower natives, $2 8504 80 western, $3 500480 Texans, $2 5003 75. Lambs, $4 5005 50.
INDIANAPOLIS LIVE STOCK.
INDIANAPOLIS. January 5.—SHIPPING CATTLE. —Receipts light. All good well-fatted cattle find ready sale at our quotations, while the common grades are dull. Extra choice steers $5 0005 50 Good to choice steers 4 2504 75 Medium to good steers S 6004 15 Fair to medium steers 3 0003 60 Common to fair steers 2 5003 00
Cows AND MIXED.—Receipts of butchers' cattle also light. The market Is steady at yesterday's prices. Extra choice cows 3 500 3 75 Good to choice cows 2 000 3 60 Medium to good cows 2 500 3 00 Fair to medium heifers 1 000 2 SO Extra choice cows $3 000 3 00 Good to choice cows '. 3 500 3 00 Medium to good cows 2 0003 50 Fair to medium cowss 1 650 2 00 Common to fair cows 1 000 1 65 Bulls common to good 1 600 2 40 Cows and calves 18 00038 00 *Hoos.—With fresh receipts of 5.500 and 3,000 left over from yesterday gives us a good supply of hogs on sale. Some choice grades sold at something near yesterday's prices, while the common and mixed grades are selling at from 5c to JOc lower than the ruling prices of yesterday. The quality of the hog? an sale to-day is generally of a common and mixett grade, this class being very hard to dispose of. The buyers are going through and buying the best hogs. One load of fancy medium weights sold at to 70.. 230 p. m.—Market closing quiet 2.500 leftover unsold.
REPRESENTATIVE ftAl.ES.
Nof*1' Av. Pr, No. At. Pr. 90 95. .$4 50 34 -.... 87. .$4 25 22 .. 108. 4 08 82.. .175. 6 20 51 151. 4 90 55 214. 5 25 61 120. 4 90 43 .233. 5 25 64.... 164. 5 00 71.... .200. 5 35 67 154. 5 05 193 .235. 5 85 119 168. 5 10 74 .226. 5 40 106.... 161. 5 15 67 .265. 5 40 62.... 184. 5 15 •74 .220. 5 45 75.... 170. 5 20 42 .252. 5 45 77.... 187. 5 20 117 .254. 5 60 44 193. 5 20 31 .288. 5 65 82 ,184. 5 20 75 243. 5 70
SHEEP.—Receipts of sheep light, change In prices. Extra choice lambs Good to choice lambs Medium to good lambs Fair to medium lambs Common to fair lambs Extra choice sheep Good to choice sheep Medium to good sheep Fair to medium sheep Common to fair sheep Busks per head
ReAf
No material
... $5 2506 00 .. 4 5005 0« ... 4 0004 50 ... 3 5004 00 ... 2 7503 60 .. 4 5004 76 4 0004 50 .... 3 5004 00 .. 2 7503 50 .. 1 5002 75 .. 2 0003 60
remedY
FOR PAIN. E S
RHEUMATISM,
Lumbago, Backache, Headachc, Toothache.
NEURALGIA,
ore Throat, Swellings, Frostbites, Sprains,
S I A I A
5RUISES, BURNS, SCALDS.
-or Stablemen and Stockmen,
l:e Greatest Keiuedy Known for
anl
Hone
Cattle Diseases.
Iii-oiiic Cases 40 Years* Standing Cared Permanently. rippled Cases Throw Away Cratches
Cared Permanently.
r'n-uiiir-
Case* At Once Relieved Cored Promptly.
lironic Cases Citrod Without Relftpie No Return of Pain. chronic ('uses Cured No Pain In Many
Years.
'y Vmgyuts and Dealers Everywhere. In- Charles A. Yogeler Co., Hal to., Md.
FOUNTAIN
EntA-SIDS—
FINE CUT AND PLUG ln?ompar.*blv
tha B««t.
'MAY GOD BLESS YOU!"
A Boston Paper-Hanger's Trouble and How He Got Oat of It—Plain Words From the Snnny South.
When we are in trouble we cry for help. When we are relieved we often forget to be thankful. But not always. Mr. W. W. Griffin, of Trout Creek, St. Clair Co., Ala., writes: "I had a bad attack of chills and fever. My system was full of malaria. For two years I was scarcely able to work at all. Some times my heart would palpitate for two hours at a time. My legs would get cold to the knees, and I fully expected to die. In Sep tember. 1881,1 bought a bottle of Shaker Extract of Boots, or Selgel's Curative Syrup, of your agent, Mr. M. King, and before I had taken the first bottle I felt better, and in a short time was able to go to work. May god bless you for the work you have done."
Mr. Wm. J. McCann, 99 Randall St., Boston, writes: "Six months ago I began to throw up my food after eating. I thought I was going into consumption. I soon began to have pain In the chest, stomach and sides. I got little sleep and woke all tired out I once lost five pound in four days. I began using Shaker Extract of Boots, or Selgel's Syrup, and when 1 had finished the sixth bottle I could eat three square meals a day, and go to sleep the minute I struck the bed. lama paper hanger by trade, and have worked every day since I took the second bottle, and gained eighteen ponnds. I ought to be thankful and I am."
This remedy opens all the natural passages of the body, expels the poison from the blood and enables nature to rebuild what disease has destroyed.
Shaker Extract of Boots, or Selgel's Syrup, Is sold by all druggists, or send to the proprietor, A. J. White, 54 Wurren street, New York.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. AGENTS
WANTED—TO Canvass for Advertising Patronage. A small amount of work done with tact and Intelligence may produce a considerable Income. Agents earn several hundred dollars in commissions In a single season and Incur no peiiOnal responsibility. Enquire at the nearest newdyaper office and learn that ours is the best known and best equipped establishment for placing advertisements in newspapers and conveying to advertisers the Information which they require In order to make their Investments wisely and profitably. Men of good address, or women, if well informed and practical, may obtain authority to solicit advertising patronage for us. Apply by letter to Geo. P. Howell & Co., Newspaper Advertising Bureau, 10 Spruce street. New York, and full particulars will be sent by return mall.'
WANTED—tADIESlight,
INTENDING
for our Fall and Christ
mas Trade, to take pleasant work at their own homes. $1 to $3 per day can be quietly made. Work sent Dy mall any distance. Particulars free. No canvassing. Address at once. CRESCENT ABT CO., 147 Milk St, Boston, Mass, Box 5170.
ADVERTISERS should ad
dress GEO. P. ROWELL & CO.. IO Spruce Street, New York City, For SELECT LIST OF 1,000 NEWSPAPERS.
Will be sent FREE, on application.
LEGAL,__
City Taxes For 887,
Notice Is hereby given that the Tax Duplicate for the year 1887 Is now in my hands, and that I am ready to receive the taxes thereon charged.
The following shows the rate of taxation on each $100 of taxable property: For General Purposes 92 cents For Consolidated Bonds, Sinking mid Interest Funds 5 For City Funding Bonds of 1885, Sinking
Fund 5 For City Funding Bonds of 1885, Interest Fund For High School Bonds 2 For Library Purposes 2 For Sewer Purposes 2 For Park Purposes 1
Total rate on each flOO $1 15 Poll Tax: For each male resident of the city the age of 21 years, and not over 50\ years, 50 cents
DOG TAX: For each male, $1.00, for each female, $2.00, and for each additional dog, $2.00. NOTICE!
People are taxed for what they own on April 1st of each year. Taxes are due on the first day of January, and If not paid before the 3d Monday In April following 10 percent, penalty Is added.
Delinquent Real estate is advertised on or about the 1st Monday in January, and is offered for sale on the second Monday of February of each year. The treasurer is responsible for taxes he could have collected therefore taxpayers ought to remember that their taxes MUST be paid every year.
Examine your receipt before leaving the office and see that it covers all your property. Pay your taxes promptly and avoid costs.
For the collection of which I may be found at my office In Terre Haute as directed by law. JAMES FITZPATBICK.
City Treasurer.
Terre Haute, Ind., Jan. 1,1888.
ITY TREASURER'S SALE FOR STREET OPENING. By virtue of a certified copy of the report of the city commissioners to me directed by the clerk of he city of Terre I Haute, Vigo county, state of Iudlana, for an assessment made upon the realty hereinafter described, for the opening of Sixteenth street trom Liberty avenue to the alley south which certified copy Is to me directed and duly attested by the clerk of said city, under the seal thereof. I James Fltzpatrlck, treasurer of said city, on Monday, the 16th day of January, 1888, at the door of the city court room of said city, between the hours of 9 a. m. and 4 p. m. of said day. will offer for sale at public auction the following described realty, or so much thereof as may be necessary to pay such assessments, with costs and charges amounting to $45.25 to-wlt
Lots number twenty-four (24) and twenty-five (25) In Jewett's addition In the city of Terre Haute, Vigo county, Indiana, as the property of Henry W. Rogers.
Witness my hand this 31st day of December 1887. JAMES FITZPATBICK, Treasurer.
0
ITY TREASURER'S SALE FOR STREET OPENING. By virtue of a certified copy of the report of tlie city commissioners to me directed by the clerk of the city of Terre Haute, Vigo county, state of Indiana, for an assessment made upon the realty hereinafter described, for the opening of Sixteenth street from Liberty avenue to the alley south which certified copy Is to me directed and duly attested by the clerk of said city under the seal thereof. I, James Fltzpatrlck, treasurer of said clt?, on Monday, the 16th day of January, 1888, at the door of the city court room of said city, between the hours of 9 a. m. and 4 p. m. of said day, will offer for sale at public auction the following described realty, or so much thereof as maybe necessary to pay such assessments, with costs and charges amountlngto $32.75 to wit:
Lois number thirty-nine (3?) and forty (40) and the east half of thirty-eight (38) in Jewett's addition in the city of Terre Haute, Vigo county, Indiana, as the property of Rebert Howe.
Witness my hand this 31st day of December. 1887. JAMES FIT/PATRICK, Treasurer.
0
ITY TREASURER'S SALE FOR STREET OPENING. By virtue of a certified copy of the report of the city commissioners to me directed by the clerk of the city of Terre Haute, Vigo county, state of Indiana, for an assessment made upon the realty hereinafter described, for the opening of Sixteenth (16) street from Liberty avenue to the alley south which certified copy is to me directed and duly attested by the clerk of said city under the seal thereof. I, James Fltzpatrlck, treasurer of said city, on Monday, the 16tn day January, 1888, at the door of the city court room ol' said city, between the hours of 9 a. m. and 4 p. m. of said day, will offer for sale at public auction the following described realty, or so much thereof as may be necessary to pay such assessmsnts, with costs and charges amounting to $24.75 to-wlt:
Lot number twenty-seven (27) In Jewett's addition In the city of Terre Haute, Vigo county, Indiana, as the property of Samuel Stone.
Witness my hand this 31st day of December. 1887. JAMES FITZPATBICK, Treasurer.
ITY TREASURER'S SALE FOR STREET OPENING. By virtue of a certified copy of the report of the city commissioners to me directed by the clerk of the city of Terre Haute, Vigo county, state of Indiana, for an assessment made upon the realty hereinafter described, for the opoilng of Sixteenth street from Liberty avenue to the alley south which certified copy is to me directed and duly attested by the clerk of sAId city under the seal thereof. I James Fltzpatrlck, treasurer of said city, on Monday, the 16th day of January, 1888, at the door of the city court room of said city, between the hoars of 9 a. m. and 4 p. m. of said day, will offer for sale at public auction the following described realty, or so much thereof as may be necessary to pay such assessments, with costs and charges amounting to $22.75, to-wlt:
The north half (to) of lot number twenty-six '26) In Jewett's addition in the city of Terre laute, Vigo csunty, Indiana, as the property of John J. Brake. (Geo. A. Scott In fee.)
Witness my hand this 31st day of December, 1887. JAMES FITZPATBICK, Treacurer.
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