Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 14 July 1883 — Page 3

sLv rv !papee*wepee**i*i^

«ttr:--3Er-3S

For Ton,

£•-••. Madam,

Whose Complexion betrays some humiliating finperfeo* Hon, whose mirror tells yon that yon are Tanned, Sallow and disfigured in countenance, or_have Eruptions, nnRedness, Roughness or wholesome tlitu of Complex* ion. we say use Hagan's nolla Balm.

It Is a delicate, harmless and delightful article, producing the most natural and entrancing tints, the artificiality of which no observer can detect, and which soon becomes permanent if the MagnoUftHalm is judiciously

RAILROAD TIME: TABLE. Sp-"' -Uf g§& {.Carefully corrected to date.] $ Union depot, Chestnut and Tenth streets. All trains except I. fc St. L., T.E4 8. E. (to W orthington), and freights. Time, five n'.nutes faster than Terre Haute time.

Explanation of references: •Everyday. I All trains not so marked run dally except iHnnday. IParlor oars dally, except BunI day. Bleeping ears, Reclining chair [oar- ... vr VANDAL!A LINE. (Lw* ffoU i' K«Rt.l 1-1 lite 1:"W it. 111. {Mali auii Accommodation 1:10 p. m. J*sDay Express 2:15 p.m. I Mail and Accommodation 7:00 a. m. (Arrive from West.) ['sFast Line....- 1:82 a. m. IMaii and Accommodation... 12:55 p. m. |*sDaj Express 1:55 p. m. (Leave going West.) I •sPaclflc Express 1:32 a. m.

Mall Train 10:20 a. m. ["sKast Express 236 p.m. (Arrive from East.) [»sPaciflc Express 1:25 a. m.

Mall Train 10:10 a. m. I •sfFast, Express 2:15 p. m. ndianapolls Accommodation 7:00 p. m.

TEKRE HAUTE 4 LOGANSPORT. (Logansport Division of Vandalia.) (Leave for Northeast.) Mai! Train

•esNew York Express.. liLocal Passenger I Accommodation

Afcommodatlon 4:00 p. m. (Arrive from Northeast.) Mail Train... 12:15 p. m. Accommodation 8:15 P*

EVANBVILLE 4 TERRE HAUTK.T (Leave for South.) •Express 522

S?"

»sNashvilleExpreH8..«.....M....... 4i06,a. m. Accommodation— .............10:40 a. m. (Arrive from South.) Accommodation...... ... 10:M a. m. UUhlcago Express..... 11:60 p. m. •Eastern Express^....... ...... 2:10 p. m.

CHJCAWO A EASTERN ILLINOIS, tl (Leave for North.) -$M T. H. ft Chicago Express i, 8:15 a. m. -Watseka Accommodation......... 2:25 p. m. •sNashvlllo A Chicago Express.. 12 KB p. m. (Arrive from North.) Torre Haute Accommodation... 10:15 a. m. Chicago & Terre Haute Ex 5:15 p. m. ••(Chicago and Naahvllle Ex 4KX) a. m.

ILLINOIS MIDLAND RAILWAY, (Arrive from West.) No. 6 Local ..i... .../. .6:SJ p. m. No. 1 Mall and Express... 6:42 p. m. (Leave for West.) No. 6 Local......."- .... -J&J5'®*. No. 1 Mall and Express........... 6:47 a. m.

T. H. A S. E. (to Worthington). iDeoot comer First and Main streets.) (Leave for Southeast.) all and Express iloo p. Si

cpi

/Accommodation I (Arrive from iMall and Express I Accommodation

:90 p. m.

10:40 a. m.

INDIANAPOLIS ST. LOTTIS. (Depot corner Sixth and Tippecanoe sts.[ 111 me—Fifteen minutes faster than Terre

Haute time.

(Arrive from East.)

I •Day Express.. York Exp: Louis Ex...

10:33 a. m. 1:50 a. m. 10 $2 p. m. 7:17 p. m.

•ssNew YorK Express.. .Boston A St. Act ommodatioi) (Leave going West.) •Day Express •esNew York Express Doston A St. Louis Ex Accommodation (Arriveirom West.) «esNew York Express Day Express.. tiocel Passenger Accommodation.. (Leave going East.) Day Express.

10:38 a. m. 1:55 a. m. 10:05 p. m. 7:20 p. m.

2:34 a. m. 4:12 p. m. 7:60 a. m. 12:82 p. m. 2:37 a. m. "4:17 p. m. 7:25 a. m. 12:35 p. m.

BOLD ICEDALi PAIUfli W8. BAKER'S

Warranted absolutely pure CUeoaif from whlnh the exoess of Oil h08 been removed. Itha»Aw« timet the strength of Cocoa mixed with Starch, Arrowroot or Sugar, nnd 1b therefore far more economical It is dclicious, nourishing, Btrengthenlng, easily digested, and admirably adapted for invalids as well as for persona in health.

Sold by Grocers crBrywfcere.

BAKER & CO., Dorclnter, lass.

J. GIST.

W. A. RYAN.

1 GOT & RYAN, jmr AtTCrTIONBJESRS,

OFFICE, 314 MAIN STREET-

i^,

T' t!

?•'.-¥ ..

LEADS THE TRADE

-IN-

jvlen's Calf Boote, Men's Calf Boots, our own ma^

We save you 25

buying Boots an

8,50 4.90 3.50 3.50 1.25 1.34 2.50 2.50 4.50 3.00 2.50 2.50 1.50 75 1.50 1.25

Men's Low-cut Shoes Men's Button Shoes Men's Railroad Edge Men's Brogan Shoes Men's Hob Nail Shoes Men's Base Ball Shoes Ladies' Ties Jjtdies' Slippers Ivies' Button Shoes Ladies new style front lace2.50 to readies'Front Lace LOO to Misses' Button Shoes 1.00 to 1

1.50 to 2.50 to 75 to

75 to 15 to

1.00 to

Misses' Front Lace Shoe Misses' Cloth Shoes Child's Solar Tip Baby Shoes

75 to

75 to 10 to

per cent, on

id Shoes of

J. R. FISHER

Manufacturer's Agent,

Bo.

329 Main Street.

THE COURTS.

"v.-.-- .? Harriac* IJcenae. Henry C. Miller and Isadoia M. Drake.

David Haton and Bosa WiUrie. Real Estate Tranafars. Thomas A. Acnff to Lucy M. McNutt, 5 acres land in Harrison tp. $2,500.

Mary Smock et al. to Thomas B. Johns, 25 acres in Harrison ip. $750. Scott Foster et ux. to Martha H. Boggs, parts of lots 1 and 2, Naylor's sub. T.H. $2,250.

Connt) CommlMloners.

The following allowances were made by the commissioners Wm. liotze, public building.,... 11 40 Samuel Sparks, poor.asylum

V_.,,..V

S|) 00

'John Cleary, specific —90 Martin Kercnival, poor 18 00 John F. O'Reilly, assessor's revenue.. 3 00

Justice Stcinmetal.

State vs. Sarah Powers provoke dismissed. State vs. John Tucker adultery continued.

Justice Murpbjr. '£--56 ,-f

State vs. Cora Lee keeping house of ill-fame fined $20 and costs appealed. State vs. Laura Hiltabiddle and Lulu Bailey inmates fined $5 and costs committed.

State vs. John Walsh intoxication fined $1 and costs committed. State vs. Patrick Hines and Kate Hines drunkenness fined $1 and costs each committed.

Eulogizing Chauncey Rose. The Burlington Hawkeye, in the course of an editorial article highly eulogizing the lkte Chauncey Rose, of Terre Haute, for his generosity in founding a polytechnic School in. this city, says: "And how could he have bestowed his wealth to bettex advantage His bones will moulder and his flesh decay. His means provided amply for his immediate dependants and beyond that the world with all its opportunities was open to them to amass wealth. But for the great masses of humanity this school rears its stately pile offering to all who come opportunities for improving not simply their own condition but for advancing the progress of the world. The wealth of Chauncey Rose will be multiplied to the good of humanity thousands of times. It will swell in the wealth of the world in a geometric ratio as each student applies the advantages he there receives to production. Chauncey Rose neglected

but his iarge heart took in the Yunnan family as his brotherhood and: he left to them a princely legacy -that can never be exhausted.'

Two New Bridget,

AGRICULTURAL ITEftS.

Soot is one of the best manures for house plants. What is known as hollow-horn is a disease of the general system, and should be so treated. Local treatment is of no use.

The Sacramento Union Bays the fruit crop of California will be fair in the valley regions. In the mountain counties it will be light.

Gum shellac and alcohol is said to make one of the best coatings for tree wounds. It effectually excludes the air, and the wound soon heals over.

Trial Co.

The county commissioners have instructed the auditor to invite bida for the construction of two bridges ito'be of iron,'or a combination of iron' and-ffever so wood. Both of these bridges are jtq be placed over Coal creek, one- on the Durkee ferry road, and the other at Wilhoit's crossing. The, former is to be ninety feet long, with a road-way sixteen feet in width. The one at Wilhoit's is sixty feet long, with a„ road-way of the..same width. These bridges will be put up in a very eJUort time.

Southern Illinois strawberry growers are becoming convinced that mulching the plants is bad practice. They are coming to regard mulch an Insect breeder. the hair

At the Elmwood stock farm, near time.' Springfield, 111., a calf was born of a mother thirteen months and ten days old, and whose father at time of service was only seven months and seven days old. The calf weighed thirty-nine pounds.

The bug and worm crop this year seems to be very light. It is probable the extremely cold and open winter destroyed many eggs, while it is claimed that the continued war waged on destructive insects is diminishing tlieir number.

A correspondent at Maryland, Ogle county, 111., wishes to know if there is such a disease of horses as ozena, and if it is contagious. There is such a disease, which is, described as a fietid ulcer in the nostril. We cannot find that it is considered contagious.

The June report of the national agricultural department says the prospect for apples is good for an off year. It further says "it is no whim, so far as relates to apples, that the'even yeaT Averages far better than in the 'odd in production. It is not only shown in crop reports, but very manifestly in prices." "Take your hoes to the grindstone every morning when in use," says an old farmer, "and make an edge on them that will cut weed, easily. It jnay oblige you to buy new hoee next season but as two men With sharp hoes are worth as much as three with dull"ones, it will not take long to pay for the new hoes."

A fact that should be borne in mind by those engaged in horse training is, that the horse has a very acute faculty for understanding and interpreting the tone of the voice. If you talk confidentially, the animal acquires confidence if your voice shows fear, he no tices it and is afraid. Talk kindly to your horse and be sore that he understands the meaning of th^ .tPP®

of the Words.

2"! .50 to $4.50 6.00

\.*.v v--J,v JV" •v.-vt -"T-

'*m• W-"- «R *V .. I." »•*.

An iron-toothed rake will weeds in a garden, in/ avfhjo! hoe can kill fnthree noitii nsed when the weeds are their green leaves above' the and more than the hoe could kill in all day ten days later. Snch a rake will ran over corn, peas, potatoes,. onions, carrots and beets until they are three inches high without injury, excepting to the weeds.

The experiments of Hon. John N. Dixon, of Iowa, in the way of spraying the trees of.his great orchard with arsenic water to eradicate the canker worm resulted rather unexpectedly in finding a sure remedy for the codlin moth. The season after spraying the trees, just as the apples were forming, resulted in harvesting 40,000 bushels of fruit absolutely free from worms in a year noted for wormy apples.

For the cabbage pest, says the Germantown Telegraph, take a half pound each of hard soap and kerogene oil, dissolve in three gallons of water, with which thoroughly Bprinkle the heads. A single application may be sufficient, but, as it may not always. le, a second, and, perhaps even a third,- may be necessary.' This preparation has been tested over and over in the mostcareful manner, and it is regarded, though very simple, as a positive remedy.

The farmer should not get so busy in the harvesting field as to forget the weeds, for If there is any work on the farm that needs prompt action it is the destruction of weeds we feel that we cannot too often urge upon the farmc the importance of clean culture, for experience has taught us that to keep complete master of the weeds, not only secures a better crop', but that it is a great saving of labor, if cultivation be commenced as soon as the weeds appear above ground, and continued as often as a new crop appefcrS, With our improved implements the larbor is very trifling.

The New England Farmer says: "The winter rye that is to be cut into hay should be cut before it comes into bloom. If the weather is favorable, it will make about as fast let alone after cutting until it is pretty well wilted,or merely turned in the swath once or twi-e. It does not pay to handle it very much the first day or two after cutting, as there is too much water to be lifted. Rye is so greasy, like cabbage, that a shower does not wet it much but the last day, before carting in, it should be kept constantly stirred by the tedder. It cannot be too dry tp kgep well in the mow.

The Syracuse chlorine baths, but

n°t

"To remove the unpleasant taste often noticeable in new wooden vessels, says the Brewing World, scald then, thoroughly several times in boiling water, then dissolve some-pearlash or soda in lukewarm water, adding a littie lime to it, and wash the inside of the vessels well in the solution. Afterward scald them several times thoroughly as before. This .method may applied to the cleansing of new but ter packW*-"

To keep grubP from the heads of shoep an old flockmaster spreads half an inch, of tar on the bottom of a trough? scattering salt over it. The oho«r» will tar their noses in getting the i»lt?and the fly which depos.te the ecu that produced the »gnib will not X- the nostrils. This easier methodof applying^ tarthan to attempt to do it should be renewed two or-tljree ujnes during the season. .1

The length of time a heifer keeps milk after her first calf, man, is likely to mfwire^er rtaymg

firtt^alf in the fall. By care and en silasred food in winter^an abundant flow can be established, wbich can

If heifers .calve, in tne^aynng

they are very liable to go dry the^.nextfJl.

•„U.-

Man

Coughs and Colds King's New Discovery,

Consumption, cured by Dr.

bottles 10c. Sold by Gulick &

Bncklen's Arnica 8alve.

The greatest medical wonder of the world. Warranted to speedily cure burns, bruises, cuts, ulcers, Bait reeuni, sores, cancers, piles, cbilblaihefr, corns, tetter, chapped hands, and all skin eruptions, guaranteed to cure in every instance, or money refunded. 25 cents per box. For sale by Gulick & Cote,

rSf b.: VAS1ETIE8. v'-i-Denver

afj- '.

reporter tells of an un

fortunate man who was "unconscious until djBath came to his relief."

Flies and Bug*.

Flies, roaches, ants, bed-bugs, rats, mice, gophers, chipmunks, cleared out by "Rough on Rats." 15c. «.r

Perfect Success.

Those t4o words have a vast meaning when fjilly comprehended. A perfect success can be trulhfully applied to Dr. Jones' Red Clover Tonic, which Qures dyspepsia, biliousness, costivehess, all diseases of the kidneys, liver and bladder. It is a perfect tonic and blood purifier it keeps the.s|cin clear and bright, drives away Jiples and makes the general health excellent. Price 50 cents, of Gulick & Berry.

ladies are taking It not only bleaches the skin at the same

Jilfl

"As two boxes of Dr. Benton's Celery and Chamomile Pills cured a friend of neuralgia, whom the Drs. here couldn't help, rU send for some myself.''—Clifford Shand, Windsor, Nova Scotia.

Griggs* Glycerine Salve. g||fl

The best on earth can truly be said of Griggs' Glycerine Salve, which is a sure cure for cuts, bruises, scalds, burns, wounds, and all other sores. Will positively cure piles, tetter, and all skin eruptions. Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. Only 25 cents. For sale by Gulick & Co.. druggists.

The fashion news from Paris is that in some of the new evening toilets for women the left shoulder is wholly bared. gp|

A Card.

To all who are Buffeting from the errors and indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness, early decay, loss of manhood, etc., I will send a recipe that will cure you, Free of Charge. This great remedy was discovered by a missionary in South America. Send selfaddressed envelope to the Rev. Joseph

Inman, Station D, New York

Decline of Man*.

ine of Man°. j£ ness, dyspepsia, Dility, cured by

Nervous weakness, tence, sexual debility, Health Eenewer.

if.

impoWells'

There is a natural bridge in Arizona which, it is said, far surpasses in size the well kn6wn natural Dridge in Virginia.

Testimony From the Press.

'. To those afflicted with lung trouble, hear what W. D. Wilson, of the Ottawa, (ill.) Times says: "After being disabled for three months with a cough, and lung trouble, often spitting up blood, can testify that I am curea permanently by the use of Dr. Bigelow's Positive Cure." A free trial bottle can be had at Gulick & Co.'s drug store.

Advice to Mothers*

Are you disturbed at night and brokeh of your rest by a sick child suffering and crying with pain of cutting teeth? If so, send at once and get a bottle of Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Svpirp fob Children Teething. Its value ib incalculable. It will relieve the little stiflerer immediately. Depend upon it, mothers, there is no mistake about it It cures dysentery and diarrhoea, regulates the stomach and bowels, eurefi wind colic, softens the gums, reduces inflamation, and gives tone and energy to the .whole system. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syeup eor Chilpkkn Tjekthiwg^ is pleasant to the taste, and is thepre•jcriytion of one of the oldest and best female physicians and nurses in the

United States, and is for sale by all druggists throughout the world. Price 25 cents a bottle. sj

Lawrence Bturett will produce next season Schiller's tragedy of "Don Carlos," translated and adapted by the late Bay^jd Taylor.

Hay Fever.

I was severely ^afflicted for eleven years with Hay Fever, After trying almost everything without avail, I gave up all hopes dfbeiiig enzedi. when I archased' a bottle of Ely Cream Balm. To my surpda|F, after a few applications, I was entirely, relieved. R. Watson Harris, Letter Garner, Newark, N. J.

I recommc nd to those suffering'(as I have with Hay Fever,) Elv's Cream Balm I have, tried nearly all the remedies, and give this a decided preference over them all. It has ^iven me immediate relief. O. T. wkpiibiis, hardware merchant, Ithatia, N. Y. 5 0

James Payn, the novelisti deiclares that he isja slow writer, producinn pnly three or four pages a day yet he ha^' published over thirty novels,

iJL specific, and the only ohe too foir alt'form and known the world over a&,B(r, Benjson's Skin Cure. -It is not a patent medicine, bnt a reliable, certain repedy.^Drog-

fa* "Bnehn.p*lbft.» Quick, compleite cure, all ®nnji Kidney, Bladder idnd UnnanrDisc $L Druggists.'

!0' SiTHE

MAREET8.

CHICAGO RStrUEf,,

Corn—Less active, Dut,. steadier: .opened' Stronger, declined rallied, and closed yU&Mfi above yesterday's1 closing. Sales at July .61j$@6i%c August 51KOfiSc tfeptemberi 5ia51?gc. October, j46Ji (346HC year. .On pail t£ere wfere sales of ^600,000 bushes atfjje ldWei-to^c Mgfie..

Oats—Quiet and^weafe, Sales: at

there were sale's of *0,000 bushels, at higher. Pork—Heavy aggregate I rading: opened 15@20c lower.' rallied 35a40c, declined 15@ 20c, advancea 4O(aSOc, closed steady. Sales at 13 00&13 40, July 913 2OK018 6#, August: »13 22K@13 80, September 813 37%, October $12 75@12 80, year, per barrel. On call there wdre sales of 16,500 barrels,' at 15c higher.

Lara—Fairly active but irregular: opened 2%@5c higher, declined 10c, .and closlnifashade stronger. Sales at f8 20@ 8 30, July: S84^»845, AuKUSt S8 37H@

September f8 2^08 70. October 96 37fi@8 fib, November 30, year. On call there were sales of l&OUO tierces, at 10c higher.

HKW YORK MONEY MABKKT.

NEW YORK, July 13.—Governments firmer for 3 per cents, and steady for others.

Railroads, cllned to 7S&. ped to 19. O jIiU

August, 91 18Q1 1% closing. at lot., September, 91 15£@116J4, closing 91 W% October, 9117%@111%, closing at 91 lSbi', November, 91 19%@1 Wf closing at 91 becember, 91 -.Corn-^Ctwfi lower options opened %m%c better, afterwards declined jjgl^c,

THE TKR*.P '^"TBBXPR^ 8AT^fRI|A!r MINING*/ULY 14 B88fatt

no dou

that many are Uuit has stood the test Dr. Shennaifs its saleandpopu day, moist have merit or disappeared long since.

eta remedy years,like and

Ior

CHICAGO, July li

Regular wheat—Only' mb^erate luslness, steadier add fetenerally higher prices fluctuated within a rangeot-l)^e «losed %c better than closing on 'change, yesterday. Sales rAnsrad atWMB9$c Jttfy 99%c@ SI 01 August: «1 Olkdl OlBeptember @10«i October ^vMdber 'Zt .SSft-feWligirT.WIfc bushels regular,at^A^clilKher..-

dull West Shore firsts deOhio Central incomes dropiner'issues generally weaker.

OBT GOODS.

NEW YORK, July 13.—The character of the demand and volume of business shows little difference from previous reports Flannels, blankets, prints and some styles of dress goods having chlfef atten,-. tlon, with that ior cotton more moderate. Brown, Wood and Kingman, announce that novelties and standard staples of-fine soft wool dress fabrics from tne Gilbert manufacturing company, also Arlington. Mills staple ana. fancy shops fabrics will be opened.

TJnequsled for COLD la the

t- .r. .v

NEW YORK

NEW YORK, July 13.—Flour—Dull and unchanged Minnesota patent process, 95 80@7 20. Wheat-Cash lots ®|le lower options opened lower, afterwards recovered from the decline, advanced closing strong No. 2 spring, 91 07^01 08 Ungraded spring, 954o ungraded red, 91 01@116^steamer NoTa red, 9110 No. 2 red, elevator ungraded white. No. 2 do., 83c: No. 2 red, ...

c,„®8l"s

stronger ungraded, 48W@6i)c I'iNo. 2, 60c white western, 70c store, No.

a2,

uly.

58 closing at SOc August, closing at 61J6c September,'^] closing at 82%c October,. closing at 63Vc. Oats-M@%o dull and lower mixed western, i2a45c white western, 4j%@54c. Hay-Quiet, but steady. Coffee—Weak. Sugar—Market dUll.

TKBRK HAOTK MABKKT.

Shi

TXBBK HAtTTK, July! 12,1883. HIDES AND SKINS.

Oreen hides, 7c green salt cured, 7«e, veal skins, lie kiuskins, 80 dry flint, 12c dry salt, 10c: sbeirlings20c lambs25c sheep skins, 25@S0c No. 1 butchers* tallow, 7kc damaged hides, price Union back sole leather, 38c,

LEATHER.

Best hemlock sole, 30a33e second slaughter, aOaSlc Oak sole, #a42c. WOOL.

Tu\, 3O032K unwashed medium, 21® W4fii Fleece-washed, 27@30o coarse and low, 12%517c. Market flat nothing doing.

PRODUCE.

Butter, choice, 12c do. inferior, fie eggs, fresh, 12c rags, mixed,9r25percwt

I per ton. .0 'i POULTRY. t!

dry, 10@l! baled hay,

CURED MEATS.

(Baifagan A Co. packing.) s, 1254913^0 sugar cured breakfast clea rend

Hams,

bacon, clear, I8X0 sugar eared should ers clear b^n j»ldes, il)c^

(Armour ft Co., and Denny & Sons.) Hams, 12@12%e shoulders, 8^c breakfast bacon, l2ic clear sides, 10%c lard, tierces, 10c.

grain

Wheat—FulU, 95c Mediterranean. 91.00 Corn—43c. for mixed 45c. for white. Oats —car lots. 37c. Timothy hay by car lots, 912 00. Barley, 48e.

LIVESTOCK.

light

bulls, 3®3£c vnais, 536c sheep. 3ii^c hogs, fewt., 4K@5, for butchers lambs, 404*. I:

7BYB.

LYONAHCALY 1IMUI Ihww «U..CMc»|0 WMmIjiii 11 »o^ilj•'*/

om*.

R. CHILTON'S,

FiNE MILLP8YGQ0IIS. The iae»tawt!U«wiyia»li^ei»ns.

Sfli

jfe tbe'sttre

MMdy. HasMjtBr'sStoinMh eMMoftlie orgaha named beget others ftr mreseriou*, Md adeiay is, tfiMrefbt*, tea-

wes&neas,: bring serious bodily trouble trifled with. Lose no time In using this •fcettve aad aafc rnediciM^ TT, T"

BDYT9 baoais-,itxi EAM BALM isjiw

has gained an eq%i mm wii.odUplacall otner ntttokufctt ... I.e. qt-ujiT

mMl, prepaid, SO cento a paakmge— ,mtfs received. Sold by all, wholesale Qycgo. WV,Y-

''inrrnw

An llliistrated Weekly— 16 Pages. SUITED 70 B0Y8 AHD 6I&L8 OP FROM 8IX T0 8IXTSEH YXAB8 OF AOT. Vol. IV. eemmencMN6Tember 7,1882.

Ttfe Young People has been, from the first successful beyond anticipation.—N. ^it'hM^a^^stinct purpose, .to which It steadily adheres—that, namely. Of supplanting the vicious papers for the yoofig with a paper more attractive,,as well as more wholesome.—Boston Journal. .. neatness, elegance of engraving, and ...stents generally, it is unsurpassed by any publication of the kind yet brought to.our notice.—Pittsburgh Gazette.

TERMS

HARPER'S YOUNG PTOPtK,') li.HO. Per Year Postage Prepaid, Single Numbers,'Four Cents each

Specimen jcopy sent on receiftt of .Three Cents. I •. The Volumes of Harper's Youn# People for 1881 and 1882, handsomely bound in

Cloth, will be Sen

Illumina Jove?forYfoag people for 1882,35 cents postage. 13 cfents additional. ... ncieB should be made by Postaeyi Order or Draft, ,t0i,a)V0ld chanei^Floss.

by mail,

dy on' receipt of S3.00. each

Newspapers are hot to eopy this adver-tisement-without the express order of Harper A Brothers.

Address HARPERA BROTHEl^

1868.

TERRE HAUTE'

ICE, COMPANY!

WUIUUIBttJ HJ UU1 WIMM •««. usual, in the market, with a fait supply excellent Jce, with which tasupply all

We would Bay to our friends that wb are. ial, in the 1 of. excellent lice, dernands the coming season,

\"4! L. F. PERDUE, terbe*

HAUTE ICE

cospaxy.

OVOffice removed to No. 26 North Sixth treet, under Dowling, Hall.

•for

-Oie

Had Scrofula for Seven-

I have suffered froin Sc^6f(ila about sevateen years. Tbe disease being mostly nfined to my legs and ankles, my shin bones were covered with large ulcers and one mass of rotten, flesh, ana the odor almost unbearable. All remedies and treatments which I tried failed to do me any good. At last I be^an taking S. S. a. continuing for about four months, and I AM

ERTAINLY WELI/., I took JS. 8JS. un der .the .sapprvisio'n of a phys! Sicfc-

ilclan of

Walk all day, and I have to thank S. S. S., and it only, for my cure. THOS. MeFARLAND.

Si Foundry St., Atl^ta, uti.

-—r

*?,-.•

wassanju^.

1 have taken with great benefit S. S. for clear case of ecsema. The eruption has entirely disappeared and I am Well.

W. J. ROBINSON, niei

Member N. Ga. Conference, Atlanta, Ga.

If you doubt, come to-see p* and we will CURE5 YOU, dr Cliarge nothing! Write for tho JitUe book, free. Ask any artist tut too dr landing.

ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS REWARD Will be patftl to any Chemtst who wUl find on analysis of lflO bottles S. S. S., one particle oT Mercury, Iodide .Potasstwm, or other mineral substance.

THE SWIFT SPECIFIC oa, ^wjfoptletorfc at emu 1 -is?: Atlanta,Ga... Price of small slie, 9f. Large siee, 91.75

Bold by tfl Druggists. fiiliV 1

Nmi Swimming Sehool,

Try^he Rwimnliif Baths st the Artesian Well, (ot- Health and Pleasure.

aw Bathers! will be famished suits, tout it is preferred that they bring their own.

V®"'-

»8rath«^kat»M^\

Delivery f^n7X a. m, .apU Stamp Depaartaseat, txom

'»ae a ia iintll8«»p.m. ^^toney (Order office, from Ifl a. m. uatil

@3 iorae(|lst«r buslnew

•torn-

Tf aosii

and 9 nl betweeh and lOaTmi beween 12and l:p, m.an4,betW9«n,7t30 and 8i20 p. mv All oth«r boxes are collected twice a day. between thehoursqf 7410 and IP

SL,

m., and between l:40and8:0frp. m. unday the Post Office Is open from S to lO otoloek a. mu and, persons desiring their mail can call at the -window dealgnated by the number of their carrier inday pol^tlpnsove^tbe^pnttee city made between 4 dO and 5:00 p. m., and again Ihlthe bUslneSs partof the city be-' Iween7d0ahd8o'cloc*t'pjn».

ST. tt ifr 1 FOB rU: V'l

yoiim

PARENTS who desire entertaining and iKlld: unti icUtestories, pictures* hcmsehold MausiBme^ imless funi wlll find these in St.

wholesome reading for their' ci and young folks who enjo travel and adventure, historical incidents, les, pli

and. harmless Which

A capTtal'!and novel play. By Wiliiam M. Baker, author of 'VHis Majesty, Myself," etc.

SwoptAway."

A serial story of the Mississippi floods of 1882. By E. S. Rills, formerly, editor of •Oolden Days." ».v "Sttnbeth Thompson."

A biographical paper regarding this eel3rated painter of battle-seenes: Illus•atied with pictures prepared for Sti Nicholas by Miss Thompson.

lj|!

1'. ^T«i iusafi

'.'"I'Wlioro' *aa?illiortf' A thrilling story of the ftussorT^rklsta war. By Archibald Forbes, W*rOorrespqhdent. 'f«.j *'Tho Boy, at tho White Ho«m."

An accoiint of the life of "Tad" Llncolh. By Noah Brooks, ailthor Of "The Boy Emitsrants.'

TConodiM for Childroa."

A flne series of juvenile plays. By 1. 8. Brooks, author of "The .Land of Nod,", etc., and Including A Christmas Kasque: "Tho False Sir Santa dans."

Prepared expressly for hoHday tliaes.

There will be short stoileik by Louisa M. Alcott, and manv other well-] wrlters for young folks

U-

.fi

BAST.

Indlanapou through ^ilav station1 I *flfeI*R.K.Way!

IX. night Ulnqon. Id0p.ro. 3^49 p.m. 12 night. •Ma.m. 1:40 p. m. U, night 8^0 p.

u«ip.u. 3%'

WEST.

8L LoulS: id 112, night 9:40 a. m. through West. 10:15 a. m. 2£3

m. 2SBp.

Vaiw Ri' R. way sta. 8rt01 A St. R. R. way ''rtSiion 10d5 Ul. midland way sta. fliOO a, ToiMo, Wabash

•u-

Western, weatDan-t,

r. 5

PMlrlMott. Pralrte ss^-JSasr,

'Kfipiyuisf ttie' finger tato the

nostrils. It will be absorbed, effectually cleansing toe-nasal pasMgeil of ottttWu virus, causing healthy secretions. Ital--lays^AnfianiihaUon, 'n'roMCt^ tSe membrap«U linings of the head from-addition-'7 heals

UBOU-j and imttli

.the sores

al eolds, completely stores the selite of

:'to^te*and1'

noflclal results realised by a feWiapplicatfons. A Tbomigh Treaittnteit VfHl Cifre.1

ville, 111. liaop. m. NORTH. Chtoago, Illinois,, 8:00 a. m. ,J:40 p.m 11:30 p. "CM. Eastern 111. stations, lAa m.

_poneo/i. U^0.p.,f«.A- :.i3. T. H. A Logansport R. K., way stations. §£0 a. m. 7| .! Rqckyiue, Indiana, through pouch. -3:40p.m.

tTJ.I'Z

12 night 231 p.

^orthlngton and .statlonr onT.H. 8. E. R. Bj

back

and manv other well-known young folks papers on home

duties and recreatlond, odwloor spbrts, occupation and .instruction for ,boys and girls, With po|nlar features and aepart-

.ments. ... Price, 93.00 a year 25. cents a number. Subscriptions should begin wlJJl, the Nor vcmber number. The sueeeeaing issue,

u,The

Wonderful Christmas Number," will have, also, a colored frontlsplece and many unusual attractions.

THECENTORy W.. New York, N. V.

i" ,C i.

I on I

7:00 a. m, iKJOp.

Nelson, rridT Vuea- •. ti day! and Saturday tmr delivery. Tne Camera leave Ufa OflW IW delivery :. and collection, over the entire.city. IMS a. m. and 1:40" p.ufl. Over the bueinessTOrtlon of the City: 7M a. m., lljCm.riyw t). in. ^nd6

Ti'K/

mallls

Boxes on Kain ..— Twelfth streets, north on Totirtn to ober-

Jflfth, etetty week day 1

t: t-T.-' -1

land and

srm

November number, and opens with a col ored frontlspieoe, will be much the finest ever. issued, and

the attention of all

parents and all reading young folks Is invited to the following partial list of attractions: "The Tinkham Brothers4 Tide-Mill."

Anew serial story by J. T. Trowbridge, jrtnerly editor of "Our

Vnnn®

Wnnra."

and adtnorof "Tne Jack etc* "The Story of TitMn."

An historical novelette ol girl and boy life in-the 13th Century. By Frank R. ssistant editor of St, Stockton, formerly Nicholas, author or "Rudder Orange," etc, "the Story of Bobin Hood."

An account of the) famous yeoman. IJy, Maurice Thompson, author of' J^The Witchery of Archery."

Tko Story of tko: Vtold of tk* Clotli-0f-eoid." By E, S. Brooks. To be Illustrated with many reniarkable pictures.

A Brand-Vow Motion."

ilock

yiiuo-

This Soap is takenvironsr tta&iMeaican

to anything ever oflteredjjto th* mtbli While ita cMahslng capacity is six tiin greater than! any soap made frntn alka

ter washing with tbitt soap a ^borttime the -skin becomes smooth and- soft, ren derlng the cdmpleyion clear and beautiful. It will He round Valuable as a hair wash, in renovating and preventing dandruff. Ita great purity and freedom tram mineral and animal substance makes it the most desirable artltle for the lAfaht Mth that can b^ procnredi lt la the cheapest soap you Cfii bny, h«r*im-} wflf jf EJ'SfrouS. tor-ai' mr# trial. For sale bv all df^i^ JlantiftMv tared by R.^ TAyiUBR jt

Ol ^uiscoisd at

Haa repaired1 hlii tmfldfogen itarlafeeat

FEED AN^Miiiii^lnilEl

If you want faelp^

owiM

JS*.

•t t-J

or taoTi

-iLftiSi

If you want a situa-

If you have anything

to sell,

If you want to buy

anytMng,"^

IMPSOTED UNDIPBOTED,

ft 3t ,v hi

-^41

630 Main Street.

a house or rooms,

If you hive a

or rooms io

TRY

*d n^i. '.'--I .mryfj,

.v/yi'ioixi-oj

a -toi

DEAXJBB8 IN.

feujBt

i$team Goods, Rubber €oods, Chandeliers, Ac.

o.fii) foanf

1 1 irii

if viuiur^iii

aiok c-ii: r.f 1 rrf'• jr I 'f

PLV»BIN«I AN] OAS FITTIStl wtiT)- 11 1'i 1-"~ n'i iiiy j.

J. H. WLLIOAMB,

SASH, DOORS, BLINDSf&c«l DKAUWOP

Lumber,Lath, (His and BuiH

Hi 0^810^1^! MtTfcBBBBY STBSBT. OOB. TXBBS HAUT« UT1

H-. ,-JSB -5 life

hvocubobtogo

NUT, AND

BITUMINOUS :i jysijieiv -i fr tV",

DjgUffi IH ALL GRADES OF HABD, AHD SOFT GOAL,

if,'* Jitv/

WOOD AND COKEL

ALL ORDERS OF 25 CENTS AND UPWARD5 PROMPTLY FILLEO. OITICK, 1M SOOTH THIRD gTKMI, at 8T. CHAMW HOTKL, (Telephone Connection.) !. TKBKK HAOTK,1M1'AHumta

iff

V.U)Utt&8T.PAU

TITlVlilT '3A ISMkilBla /iiSaH isnoxiu'i

•Rru:-

B8TABLiSHBD 1866. Mannlaetnnn aod ltealan in BtwrytMag Relating to

Machinery Power, .^wt'and Wrought Iron Work, ,, ..

"if BBM*weaiaroriiish*|i^^,^'S1wf$4,i t« ito lforth Ntatt Slm^ HMr tl ~vrr

$ ,ni' ,t '1.-.

If yonhave losjjianyO

If you have totfnd

anything,

iiieaf

If you want1 toTeiit

ThlKatiQnal Republican

FOR

1'^

fore lte r^adeoa a complete syhopei/i or all tiio valuable and Interesting scientific, agricultmeaiand other matter gathemd daUjrj! fromtha various bureaus and institutions^ of tbe government, all of which la care-_ inthe Weekable paper in

fully compiledandarran^. ly*making It the most valuab! America.

The Weekly Is sent, to one address for. .r one year for ILfiO six months. 75 cents clubs of ten br more to one address, one year, II per copy. ..

Send lor terms to agents. Kample coplnisent free oh application.'^ AddreaMnafi^es, ,.

ft*

Injectors,

U'v

TEAR HEATING.

•sf

-:p:

•I#'

S it jB -, iJ! •, a .% sjfooU-'tf-V

-srW'HTiH .w

The Odorless Maehfae^ OFFIOB 18:OK 0H10'trKIRr, 'i'. ils rijiv?

BetweentWthandMni^H Don't neglect to have yonr vanlta and iika«leaned otit iieforu t.liey.,beoamc rtor

^^cetoyouinthewa^wg^er^

tqcr!^f,.n

NO. MM MAIN

AW:

ii owi baa

no ft ,^n if»9V iit ajftHa j-aiJ -fUitora

6Vit

,fl

XhcBest PaperBverPnblisUedat

a.it ir.

A live, «ctlve agent wanted at each PostOffice in the United States, to whom liberal commissions will be paid INfASH. -V'" i,: ?r 09iJ ^tn. ho I nt! ot -st" lit iefrom ttaeSesitof Government. 6m

P08TMA8TKR8,. BOOJ NEWSDEALERSean ?hk RapuBiarCAirat liuu.». ..

THx REPUBiacAir is comirfete in *e*arf" torn a' department, thorough in its details, givlug Just the information needi dasse#'wii6 desire to have all

It is hit eight-page daily, and': sent poafiuJJ#•,n

oie W""1 Six, Months.^ 4 00 Three Months.................. 3 00 OneHonth.... 65 ...

THE WEEKLY REPUBLICAN presents each week eight {pages of carefully selected newt and miseellany, including detailed proceedings of the execu-. ,. tive, legislative and Judicial branebes ol,-i ^•«j the government, together with all ap-

-v I

-x:.

'V.":

Z:-' .. 't'/:: Ji'!,

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pointments, promotions, assignments „-i, nu and dismissals in all the departments in the government service, which Will make. it one of thTmostvaluable visitors tothe home that can be secured., No ot&e* paper possessesadvantagesfprjdvlng cla^s of new^ ln such rellable

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jriii r:-uti

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JOHN.M.

.I'lO-WtR

K":"

ATTORNEY8AT LAW: OlfJ*l ... .... .r

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