Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 7 October 1886 — Page 3

^£s?v!

|/t

POWDER

Absolutely Pure.

"This powder never varies. A marvel of marlty, strength and wholesomeness. Mere economical than the ordinary •kinds, and cannot be sold in competlon •with the multitude of low test, short weight alnm or phosphate powders. Bold ®nlTROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., 106 Wall street, N. Y.

^Agent for. "t^e Oel©Tora,tea

NEW RAPID

Cfctalofc'ue Mailed Free upon Applied «.n

^OB SALE.

58 inch, Columbia expert, full

nickle,i$75.00. inch Standard Gambia, SfSC-OCv "•*§4 inch S140 Royal Mil, $85.05.

ANTON .HULiauAN,

500 Main street, care H. Huiinan & (. o.

Oh, My Back!"

i, Ladies, old or

-dJ11

»low I do Buffer "what^gjiall I

KID)

iSLri? ssasisstf SKEWS

»U UrlnPty diseasea an^res^es^ost enTHB 8NY11th street,

enty a or young, race on re !elp of price. Address MB iAlJ CO., No. 2 W. 1 ^Sew York,

Snyder's Liver Pads

Malaria, Chills & Fever, Oysp^psi*. i,Biliousness, Sick or Nervous Hewa*cho. all Iiiver and Stomach itronbles yield where SNYDER S MM

AND

STOMACH

rAUS. are

-ttfibrn. They cure by absorption. ThouIwSiia can testify to tb© benefits derived

£fS5)' aris: Ad.dsK'.™s,"N.%

Females

sufferingfrom any

m.nr

•t price, Address, THK

snov that evcrr fnther

/I VI

•J ',1

Am«r-

form of female ooi. !o»n women suffer i. MVm Tptrltles, etc. The b.sorption, JPAD is worn and cureb -eoelpt Iry ene. JPrlce, 83.00, by

I-"*,.?•£ vVt^k'R ^AD

York. Co., and

OO., No. 2- Wi 14th street, Nev Sold W. H. Armstrong & .,

molw

Arm.' roi «'s Union Depot pha.

*re ft

:•&

Madame Warren's

Bress Form Corset.

Bold by Dealers Everywhere.

LEWIS SCHIELE & CO., Sole Owners of Patent, New York. ••"Beware ot Imitations. None genu-

Unless stamped: Madame Warren's Jtortn ConW.

MMtFBEt

S3»smsj®SS Sfii to Karly Vice la«rr«.m- (Of I'nris Fnvnce.)

JproOeanCmaie!)

FRENCH HOSPITAL TREATMENT

flJL r^Tc««« St., yew \°rk.

c. r.

in LLIAll CLin J. H. eiilTJ"

OLII

TERRE HAUTE

Ttf?4

Boiler Works,

CLIFF & CO., Proprietors.

Manufacturers of

fiotleM, Smoke Stacks, Tanks, Etc. Htop on First street, between Walnut an£ Poplar.

XKBXUS HAITTS, INDIANA.

Bepalrins promUv attended to.

Advertisements.

New

Te ADVERTISERS

not of 1000 newspapers divided int'j BTAT&AND SECT TONS will be sent on

thorenSnaJid effective work than th-

INDIANA STATE NEWS.

Miss Grace Dunn has been made fliaii* ager of the telephone exchange at Via cennes.

S. G. McWeen rode from Ladoga to Crawfordsville recently, a distance of ten miles, lorcy-eight minutes.

A boy named McBlroy was run over by a Panhandle passenger train near Richmond, and one 1% amputated.

The managers of the Vin cennes fair have accepted the offer ot the Kokomo Knights of Pythias, who will attend it in a bodj.

Sixteen large engines for a Chicago establishment have been turned out of toe Novelty machine works, of Evansville. Other important orders are to be filled.

John Schmidt, a batcher of Evansville, bad a narrow escape from being gored to death by an epraged steer which he was driving to the slaughter houEe. The hoi ie which he rode was so'mangled that it had to be killed.

A vein of gas has been struck on the farm of Joseph Atkinson^ near Oxford, in Benton county. A Chicago company has leased fifteen acres of land surrounding the well and are preparing to make it a paying investment.

The contractor for the gas well at Ft. Wayne have reached a depth of 600 feet, and have struck veins of water so powerful that a steady stream pours from the top of the pipe. It will be cased off and the work will continue.

A one-armed man and a robust assistant have been traveling through Knox county, soliciting feather beds for renovation. The beds secured have not been returned, and the victims are warning their neighbors against the swindle.

The trial of Underwood at Lebanon, charged with being an accomplice of Wm. Foster, and in whose house sto en goods were found, has resulted in the disagreement of the jury. Ten were for conviction and two for acquittal.

A horse belonging toA. T. Beale, of Versailes, and valued at $200 was stolen by the notorious Toeler fang of horse thieves. It was run into Bartholomew county and recovered by Sheriff Hughes, the owner having identified .the animal,

A man named Brooks has been arrested at Lafayette and brought to Ciawfordsville, whet© he stole a watch a short time ago. An accomplice named Shrader has been arrested for the theft, but he said tie watch was in the possesion of Brooks. Both men are now in jail.

The editor of the Clinton Sittings has published in a late issue, a florid notice of the marriage of his divorced wife with a gentlemen from Chicago. He extends the happy couple his warmest congratuiVons, hopes their uniop may prove a hanov pne and that their bliss may not fallshort of their most sanguine expectations.

A slander suit, vast in (tetailjind intense in bitterness, is creating much excitement in Shelby and Johnson counUM. The suit was brought in Shelby county, but has been taken to Johnson on a change of venue. Sarah T. and George O Jonr^on, the plaintiffs, were awarded ii OOO at the 'u»t term of the Johnson SS^butu ^tionforanewtnal was granted.

A man named John Short, who his way about with the aid of a woooe— lee, was arrested last Sunday in Lafayette. After his arrest the leg was remeved and was found to contain a gold watch, a lady's necklace, three pairs of bracelets, five diamond rings and other articles of jewelry equally valuable, I he entire lot being worth about $1,500. He lies a brother who was sent to the Northern penitentiary recently, for burglary, and the contents of the wooden leg are supposed te be the result of bis labors.

NEIGHBORHOOD NOTES.-

Marshall Woddlngi.

Special to the Express. ARSHALL,

111., October U—At the

residence of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Harlan, at 6 p. m., occurred the marriage of Miss Sallie Bartlett to Dr. W. L. Athon, a prominent young physician and society man of this place. The wedding was a very quiet aflfair, none but relatives ana intimate friends being present. After an elegant repast was served, the young couple and friends adjourned to their new home across the str6et, which was elegantly furnished and ready for occupancy. They will go to housekeeping at

Mr Albert Porter, countv su--dent of schools, and Miss Mary

Sf'tm married to-night at the restof the brfde, the Kev. Howe officiatde^

Afihmore Note®. •nreaa.

Speoial to the Ki. October 6.—Jarred

SHMORF,

111., -Qtat settlers of the

Hammond, one of the —ning. H. county died Sunday mo. Chicago Carves and J. E. Dudley are in p, attending the grand lecture of the

and A. W. order. Mrs. Ida Bovell is visiting friends in Terre Haute. The Bepublicans expect to have a big crowd here next Wednesday. The Hon. Joseph G. Cannon, Candidate for re-election to congress and other noted speakers will be present and discuss pending political issues. The Hon. A. T. Bobertson is in Lebanon, Mo. Physsicians report a prevalence oi typhoid fever in this section. The broom corn ciop is about all har vested. As this i* the banner broom corn county of the United States, the staple brings considerable money to our county.

Mr. John Kimball, of Corydon, la., is visiting his eon, Mr. W. C. Kimball. The campaign in this county is now fairly on. Each party is making a hard fight. As the county is close it is unwise to predict the lesult.——Mr. O. J. Ricketts, of the Republican, is in St. Louis.

Mr. Geo. Teley, Democratic candidate for sheriff, was in town Monday.

Leonard Mills' Funeral.

The funeral services of the late Leon ard T. Mills were held from the family residence, 311 north Thirteenth street yesterday, and were largely attended by the friends and relatives. The remains were conveyed for burial to Sheets cemetery about Bix miles southwest of the city en the Darwin road, being followed by along and 1 solemn cortege.

IjjMarriage Licenses.

Otto Scholz and Rose Holland, Thomas Brwon and Elisabeth E. Lowe.)

Stephen Colyer and Sarah EL Ingram. John Reub8ch and Christina Splaty. Wellington Gilbert and MoRie McAlister. -r** 'Mi£i .VARIETIES.

Hs?:! .A A". B. C. Cranston, floor-/ al^er for Stem Brothers, 32 West Twsnty-third street, New York, together with his wife, was troubled with malaria for upwards of two years. They w«e both entirely cured by taking one ot tfro Brahdreth's Pills every night for threr 3 months, without interfering with thei labor or household duties.

Rents are lowering in London at a remarkable rats, it is sa id.

Children Teething.

The mother finds a faitihful friend is MRS. WEaSW*WS SOOTHING SYRUP.

INSOMNIA.

Are the American .People BeootnlDg a Nation of ana tics ?—The Frightful In' crease of Insanity Cmustd by Nervousness and Sleeplessness

The increase of insanity in America during the last ten years has been more ifreii fifty per-cent. The largest and finest public buildings recently erected have been for the caw of lunatics, and they are all filled to their fullest capacity. These facte are appalling.

TheT

show

that something must be done speedily to prevent this increase or we shall become a nation of lunatics. One of the greatest causes of insanity is loss of sleep. Physicians say that when persons fail to Bleep for four nighls they are on the verge of insanity. And yet narcotics are dangeroas. It is only when the body is well that perfect sleep can be secured. A committee of physicians, that recently investigated this subject, found the lack of life-force in the system brought about more nervousness, more sleeplessnrae, and more madness than any other known cause.

With these attested facts before us, we can easily see that only by adding to the vital force can health be retained, disease avoided, and death postponed. This can only be done, however, by the use of a strong tonic power, and for this purpose nothing has ever equaled Volina Cordial.* It is not designed as a cure all but as a life-giver. It takes the system when it is at low ebb and .mngs it back to vigor. It prevents the coming on of debility. It quiets the nerves and strengthens the muscles so that sleep is not only possible but refreshing.

If our people desire their health un is»naired, ia Bpite of ba'd water, malarial influences and other health enemies that surround them, they must have some standard remedy that imparts vigor, jfhile adding strength. This is a subject which calls for most serious and immediate attention, and one that cannot be postponed nor neglected. The Volina Cordial above referred to, is a recently discovered medical compound made into a pleasant tasting Cordial, so pleasMit you hardly imagine you are taking

medr

cine. Since its introduction a marked effect has been found, by critical observers, upon those persoEB who have used it, and it is absolutely contributing more to check nervousness, debij^y, insomnia sleeplessness and insanity tnai^ny other known agency. As such, its value is inestimable.

Despite the weakness attendant upon his 85 years, Cardinal Newman still riees at half past 4 o'clock every morning and makes up his bed. wSST

.ft.

IJe

Testimony of a Physician.

James Beecber, M. D., of Sigourney, la., sayB: "For several years I have been using a cough balsam called Da, WM. HALL'S BALSAM FOR THE LUNGS, and in almost every case throughout my practice I have had en tire success. I have used and prescribed hundreds of bottles since the days of my army practice (1863), when I

of Hospital. No. T, Louisville, Ky.

Horsford's Acid Phosphate Jn Obstinate Indigestion. Dr. F. G. McGavock, McGavock, Ark., gays "It gives me pleasure to bear testimony to its beneficial action in obstinate indigestion." |f||

Ther£«ie numerous Masonic lodges in France compC^d exclusively of women. They have & the fcney features and ceremonials. &

You Have a Perfect Bljht,

when you demand a Benson's' Capcine Plaster of a druggist, to expect to receive Yet there are, we regret to say, a few'druggists of the Cheap John variety who will try to persuade you to accept some worthless substitute with a similar sounding name, Buch as Capsipin, "Capsicum," "Capucin,""Capsicine," etc., perfixed sometimes with the

"Burton'* or "Benton." Cheap John will offer you one of these wretched imitations for half the price of the genuine, as he can well afford to do it, its real value being nothing, and its cost but little more. Benson's are the only porous plasters that can be depended upon to cure every ailment subjcct to external treatement. They are prompt, sure and thorough. Protect yourself against deceptions by buying of reliable druggists onU. The genuine bears the "Three Seals" trademark and has the word Capcine" cut in the center.

In the Helena (Mont) public schools the telegraphic columns of the local papers are read daily for the edification ot the scholars.

-.Saved His Life. „,

Mr. D. I. Wilcoxson, of Horse Cave, Ky., says he was, for many years, badly afflicted with Phthisic, also Diabetes the pains -were almost unendurable and would sometiqieg almost throw him mto convulsions. He tried JSlectnc Bitters and got relief from first bottle and after taking six bottles, was entirely cured, and has gained ill flesh eighteen pounds, he positively believes he would

Dr. Bosanko's Pile Remedy, which acts directly upon the parts awscted, nfc^oing the tumors, allaying the interne itching and affecting a permanent cure. Price 50 cents. Address The Dr. Bt«anko Medicine Co., Piqus, O. Sold by Cook, Bell A Lowery^

It takes a shrewd man to dispoaa of a great property so that his relatives may notgetit.

Dr. Gunn's Livor Pills

Removes Constipation, prevents Malaria, cures Dyspepsia, and gives new life tothe Syitem. Only one Samples at Cook, Bell ALowr^'c.

Wild Cherry and Tar.

SCOTT* S EMULSION OFPURB

Cod Wver OU, with HypophoeplUt*, Very Palatable and Jnerett$€$ 1 Dr. F. H. C'ement,Brighton,111., says "Scott's Emulsion is the beet I haveever prescribed. It is very palatable,ewuy assimilated and gives strength and nean to the patient."

I Many persons who live near Winnebago are shod with shoes made of the tanned skies of sturgeons can|ht in that water. The leather is soft and looks well, they say. _____

The Question

of a proper food for infants imereota all mothers especially those unable to nurse their offspring. Mellin's Food possesses all the requisites, as a substitute for mothers' milk, and is highly commended by the medical faculty of both Europe and America.

"Well, Thomas, you say you have a recommed?" "Waal.yas, sah I brought my fada 'long to recommen knowed me all my life, sah."

HE EST

Nov. Dec.

me he's

Miraculous Escapee.

w. W. Reed, druggist, of Winchester, Ind., writes: "One of my customers, Mrs. Louisa Pike, Bartonia, Randolph Co., Ind., was along sufferer with tjonsumption, and was given up to die bj her physicians. She heard of Dr. Kings New Discovery for Consumption, and began buying it of me. In six months time she walked to this city, a distance of six miles, and is now so much unproved she has quit using it. She feels she owes her life to it." Free Trial Bottles at Ccok, Bell & Lowry's drug store.

A family doctor writes that the first sign of failing hair growth is the loss of very short hairs that have "root'# and point, and that attention in that ease should be paid at once to the general health.

Facts Worth Knowing.

In all diseases of the nasal mucous membrane the remedy used must be nonirritating, The medical profession has been slow to learn this._ Nothing satisfactory can be accomplished with douches, snuffis, powders, syringes, astringents or any similar application, because they are all irritating, do not thoroughly reach the effected surfaces and should he abandoned as worse than failures. A multitude of persons who had for years borne oil the worry and pain that catarrh oan inflict testify to radical and permanent cures wrought by Ely's Cream Balm.

Henry E. Abbey is a slender nan, who carries himself well. 'He has a round, ruddy face and black mustache. He is always carefully dressed. Mr. Abbey was originally a jeweler.

Uuoklen'B Arnica Salve.

ALVE

surgeon

Oct. 6.

in the world for cuts,

bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all skin eruptions, and jtositively cures piies, or no pay required^ It is guarantees to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Piice 25 cents per box. For sale by Cook, BeU A Lowry.

Fond Mother—Are you not somewhat astonished at my girl's singing. ProfesBor—I must confess Jam but at her age one is naturally venturesome. t**

THE MARKETS

CHICAGO MARKET.

[Furnished by T. J. Hodgsn & Co., brokers 628K-Mwa street.1

Opening.

High'st Lowest

Wheat—Oct.

nal?8

Oloss.

74 75%

Corn— Oot. Nov. Pec. Oats Oct..

78* 75M

Not.

78^ 75^

Deo.

5 *70 5 75

for the relief

had it not been v« JiJlnfitTio Bitters. Sold by Cook, Bell

have u. afforded fifty centoi Lowry.

physician deoyster is tu. known

A wealtny New Yuia clares it as his belief that the most healthful article of foou toman."

Dure for Piles.

Pileg are frequently preceded by sense 01 weignt in the back, loins and lower port of the abdomen, causing the patient fo suppose he has some affection of the kidneys Or neighboring organs. At times, symptoms of indigestion are present, flatulency, uneasiness of tie stomach, etc. A moisture like tion, producing a Ttry disagreeable if ing, after getting warm, is a comrion attendant. Blind, Blooding and Itching Piles field at ©nee to the applies tion o.

*5*

seji 873*

ii" 88

Nov. Dec!

I 26#

8 40 8 50

87ft

25& 26*

25% 2«X

26%

Pork Oot.. Nov. Deo. Lard—Oct..

6*77 5 75

Bibs Oot.. Nov. Doc.

Sui

dose, r:

There aie^iot 100 saloons in South Carolina, outside of Charleston.

Wild

knows the virtues of

Cherry and Tar as a relief and cure foi "ectionofthe Throat and 1 led with these two. ingrediei a few simple healing remedies 1 a the composition of Dr. Bosanko's Cough and Lung Syrup, making it just the articli you should always have in the hot tse, fn Coughs, Colds, Croup and Broi ichitls. Price 50 cents and $1.00. SampVa free. Sold by Cook, Bell & Lowry.

'*•'-•1" Cure for the Deaf. Peck's Patent Improved Ojahidned Ear Drums perfectly restore the hearing and perform the work of the natural arum. Always in position, bnt invisi&We others and comfortable, to wear, conversation and even-whispering hoard cb'stinctlv. We refer those using them. Send for illustrated hook with twtimoSaS faw. Addresa F. HISOOX, 858 Brosd^ay, N. Y. ?pati?ri this paper.

All

5 70 5 72

5*73 5 75

5*i5

515

5 "is

Car lots wheat... Car lota corn.... Car lots oats....

5*15

193 468 172

CATTLE MARKET.

CHICAGO, October 6.—Cattla—Secefpta, 11,000 head shipments, 2,000 head slow, 10© 20c lower shipping steers, 950 to 1,500 pounds, $8 60@5 15 stockers and feeders, 12 15®8 40 through Texas cattle, cows, $2 30 @2 50 steers, |2 60g8 40 wintered Texan*, $2 80@8 40. Hogs—Beeeipts, 18,000 head shipment*, 7,000 head slow, closing 15©20e lowoi rough and mixed, 18 50@4 15 packine and shipping, |4 1504 60 lightweiglte, $3 50@3 55. Sheep—Beoeiptd, 6,000 toad shipments, 1,000 head steady, closing 10© 20o off natives, $2 25®4 80 westera, «8 40® 4 75 Texans, $2 25. Lambs—*8 50@|^75.

DRY GOODS. -i -t"

H2W fOUK, October 6.—The market has been more quiet in general demand because of the very nominal supplies of ootton fabrics and wool specialties, with a tendency of prioee upward. Agents have advanced the price or oroohet quilts 5c each. Bau

NEW YORK,

October 6 —Flour—

RBW YORK, N. -A trifle bettur, but Dull and heavy. Wheat- spring, SSJio

s?, tsrsAra

mixed,31688c wh^ite, 3©^ Coffee— mixed, 81©38c white, 85©^,^^ Molasses—Dull and dull ffi)d#ral6lT aclije nominal. Itice-Bwauj^

reqaeet,

firm. Itege-Steady and in

Battoc—Firmer and in goou

29^c. @llo.

wo.

20^«

Jifvrd—5 to 7

POST OFFICE DIRECTORS

Ofic^ No. ao Soatt Sfccifi Strwt

ornoiBovts.

GeneralDaUTMry from 7® a. m. aattl p. in. Lohby aa« Stamp Department, from 7dSa.xa.antil84Dp.ia. ..

Money Order aaa Beststry Offlss, irafll 8^0 a. m. until 5:00 p. m. OnBunday the office open from M0 a. m. until |0 a. m. Wo moaey order ot register business transacted on Sunday.

CXOSB.

KABT-Indianapolisaud through east-. llbm, 1:40p.m. and Sdep.m. T. al. Railroad, way siation, jfcOOa. m. and' "noon. 1. a at. L. R.1 way station, tp m, and 8d0 m.

Carbon, Ind (through pouch), I ft, in*

WEST —fit. Louis and through west, 11 p.m., 9:40a.Hf"and 1:40 p. m. VandaUa R. R., way station, •:4S a. m. and 1.40 p. m.

I. 4 St. way station, fMf nuiMls Midland, way suuoa, 5:801,

Toledo. Wabash A Western, wes of Danville. 111., losl5 p. m. Charleston, 111., (through pouch) 11p.m. Mattoon, I1L, (through pouch) 11 Paris,' HI., (through pouch) 11

NOTH— dnloaeo,HI.,8:'.0 a.m., 10:16p.m Chicago Eastern Illinois, K. B. way stations, 830 a. m.

Danville, 111., (through pouch), 10:15 p. m. T. H. Xiogansport B. B. way stations, 630 a. m. Beckvllle, Ind, (through poneh), &00 p. in* JTorthern Indiana, Nerthern

Ohio and Michigan II m, and 1:40p.m.

SOIH—Xvansvllle and stations .on T. H, AE.B. K, 13 nlghtaad8.-00p.rn. Florida, Geewrta,

South Carolina

and eastern Tennessee. 830 m. E.4I. railway way stations to

Warthlngton a m. HACK UKBS.

Fralrieton, Prairie Creek, driysvill aad Fairbanks—Tuesday, Thursday an Saturday, 7^0 a. m.

Gilbert every day, except Sunday, 7*0

8m"

cmoiximi

The Oarrlsrs leave the Office for deliver/ and collection, over the entire elty, 6» a. m. and 1» p. m. Over the business portion ot the City wis a. m., 11 a^m., 130 p. m., 4d0 p. m., 6:8

The mall is collected from Street Letter Boxes on Main street, from._Flrat_ to Twelfth streets, north on Fourth to CJherry, south on Fourth to Walnnt and south on First to Poplar, and onOhlobetw Flrstand Sixth, every week day between 8 and 8 a. m., between 9 and 10 a. m. between 12and 1 p. m. and between 7M wad K30 p. m. other boxes are eolleeted twioe a day .between tue hours of 7d0an! 10a?nu, 1«4 between «fd0 and «K» p. m.

On Sunday the Poet Offiee is open froa 9 to 10 o'clook a, m., and persons dedring their

TKF%»

can call at the window desig

nated by the number of their earrier, Sunday collections over the entire elty are made between 4dO and E:30p. m., ana again in the business part of the elty be tween 740 and 8 o'oloox, p. m.

JOHN i. REGAN, P. M.

LUXUBlf.

Bee Line Route

(I. 4 St. L. and a C. C. A1, By*)

W?t£ Its New Eq ent, ExseUent Roac Bed, and possess ng very appliance foi Luxurious Trav 1 keowE to be service able, offers to passengers for

AST TIXS SVBS OOXXXOTIOVt

-AND-

Palace Sleeping Ceaehes

WHICH BUK THBOUGH TS

NEW YORK AND BOSTON

8*75 8 57

1 5

8'85 8 50

8*65 8 57

"WITHOUT CHANGE,

¥0 persons" going WEST or SOUTH WEST on pleasure or business, and to

WESTERN LAND SEEKERS

The aooommodations offered- by this 11ns are unsurpassed. Direct connections ar» made for all points in

Missouri. Arkansas, *vf & Jexas, Kansas,

Nebraska, Colorado,

inur

'aSZ-W* tat very firm 10^

CINCINNATI.

-ffaf&trjSi

25. Bacon-*-Xasy shon rib, if 75. WhT«ky—Active and fira, of 1,095 barrels of Onished of *113. Butter-l.-nn. firm comtEon and light,- jen irf'butchers', $4 15l.«» head thipmenta, 720 heed. E«g»~Es«er 1&«. Cheese—Firm. ci

TOLEDO'.

TOLBDO, Ohio, October Opened irregular, and closed wSakand wer, 76c bid.

K&B» BOVSB STOW MW.,-

Becnpts of live stock this we 3k have bean a little in advance of the record for the past two meka. both ss to number andetcality. The grade has boen muiA improved, andft^o^frTara, aaisequently, killing On Monday 117 head of cattle and 98heod hogs wem pot on the local market. Ftices are a Uttie advanced. $S« W

Bolls Sheep Yeala..

California and Mexico

Aroiding Transfer and

«ps

If yon contemplate aleurneyanywheifc. do not completeyour arrangements uuttl you have seen S, E SOOTH, Agent, who wUl furnish

LOWEST RATES

and give full Information,

The Best Newsp»oer in America, and by fer the Mos Readable. Agents wanted everywhere to earn fponey in distributing the Sun's Premiums. 5

The ir.oS interesting and advantageous offers ever made by any News-

pap*. No Subscriber ignored or neglected. Sometiii.for all.

Beautiful and Substantial Premiums in Standard Gold and otherWatcUee.Yaluable Books, the Best Family Sewing Machine knotfi» to the trade, and an unequaled list of objects of real utility and instruction.

R*tes, by Mail, Postpaid: DAILY, per Year (without Sunday) $6 00 DAILY, per Month(without Bund*y) 50

»RrD^NTHEVEAR S

WEEKLY, per Year Jw Addms, THK SOX, Ksr lork CUy,

ELY'S CATARRH (XIM lill

Qlva Relief al once and cure* Cold in Head,

CA1P1I6R11T1)

Weekly fofm

FOR THE

Caiiaiii

A Groat Redmgtoiu

The Express will l^e StJIi from new until 10 for 25 cents.

THIS IS A GREAT OFfii

set .vm

Ten per cent redaction forduW

Indianapolis, CiaeiRnati/F Cleveland, Buffalo

-AND

New England Cities.

3*» «i

uJjj

*-*.

WyflVtR

Catarrh, Hay Fever.

Not a Liqmd,\ Snuff or Powder- *, Free from InjurA ions Drvfft a Ofawte odort.

1 7 5 to a

HAY-FEVElf

A parUcle lsappl^d into «ch nosmi

Will be gent float now tfatil ffa»Ml? 1888 fer $1^0. This islbe efier ever made by A TwN

Haute paper. Do n6i fall te improve tin efp£fr ttinity,

Weekly Express

4 -V

Is a large six-page papel", an^ over forty edaass si Hve matter)—the very &Mk cAlM the six itttus of the Sally the week. It «5iataia* iteti« f»r •ehildrea, MUMllaMVM mir

Ing matter ft* w*««a, fwr notes, and the IaU«t telaf graph up & tiiM ei going to

Weekly

W?Sk.

Is a sadly Paper, and eomtalni aai good reading aaattK tMh

T«fel

Established 1843.

ii under twentyr «sent for clubs of tjrenty uA J'\ under fifty twenty per cent fat date of fifty and Under seventy-

ft 3

THE EXPRESS

-4, -2J-

Will ocmtaiu aD the IatMt News, besides the IfidU Seneral News, SHsM-

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GOOD MORNINGI

Repairing promptly done.

JL.

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Have you seen tiw

'WAVEBLT'

OPEN FRONT.

The

C. C. SMITH, 303 HalaI8ta-«|i

PARKER, Prop4*)

Cor. First and Walnut Sts., Terre Haute.I

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most pertett ever teste! market over

Heater in this

100 in use in this city Also entirely new signs for

1886.

Call and See tie* fore buying. -sr

IBM RHUS

MANUFACTURERS 0F|

Automatic Revolving Coal Screensy

Coal Shaft, Flour and Saw Mill Machinery, Bank Cars Mills, Castings of all kinds, Cold and Hot Water Pumps, Pumps, House Fronts, Iron Columns and all kinds of Arcdl tural Iron Work.

The COMMON SENSE ENGINE AND EAGLE ST£££ PUMP a specialty. Dealers in Wrought Iron Beams and Channels, Leaf&IU Rubber and Chain Belting Bolting Chests and Cleaning chinery of everydescription used in flour mills.

-S* 5S.

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ADVERTISE IN THE

EVENING EXPRESS

BEPADUXa FBQimi ATTEKDKD TO

213 to 235 North Ninth St, Near Union Depot, Terr* Haute, !nl

T. J. H0DGEN & CO.,

BBOKBB8,

StNka, Mi, firain aid Provisins,

OS} ILux 8TB3wr.—UP BTAna. varxsmsata,

ANDREW R0ESCH,

SAW JlXjNO, LOCK & 6UNSMITHING,

BCALE R£PAinlKS. EU1' stmt, TforUt i' Mttii*

gines

j*-

W $

TOWNLilYjBEOS.

WHOLESALE and RETAIL.

512 and 514 Main 81 Largest and most conu pletc stock of base burn* ers ^nd heating stOTee« ranges and cook stores. The SEW DAVIS GAS0. LINE HTOYE, kitchen furnishing goods and cutlery.

New styM prices to suit the times.

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WANT COLUMN. TWO CENTS PER LINE.

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PhcBnix Foundry 9 Machine Works

KTABLISHED. 1865. SL

tlHOOBFOBATlP.

Manolaetarsn aad States ia Svvytkiag Bslsilac *.

Machinery Power, Cast and Wrought Iron Work.

Remington Standard Type Vfcr'W

Unequalled for eass or manipulation, rapid wnA4M miality of work, simplicity ard durability, Orrespondenoe solicited.

Wycioff, Seaman's & Benedict

64 KastMarket street Indianapolis, In^.

TOBHADO,

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CYCLONE AMD WIH IH

STOUH

INSURANCE

Granted on farm proper^ of all. and on dwellings, household Fire and ltshtnlng also ot rates In the old reliable Phen ance Company, of Brooklyn, N. 8. Evlhger, Bandford, Ind.

Also loans made on improved it 6aud7peroen'.. Interest, with ust mission. All those wanting Insurant* farm loans will do well to see him.

M. S. EVINGEft

SANOFORD, INO.

MwONBBmn

ISalfaniicdlros,' S'lett Metal

And tfseios ia Man tan, Galvanised £*«*, Cornice, Tin and Slate RoOttn*, tto.

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