Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 24 September 1886 — Page 3

ffl

OYALESWa*

POWDER

Absolutely Pure.

This powder never varies. A marvel of purity, strength and wholesomeness. More economical than the ordinary kl ads, and cannot Jte sold in competlon with the multitude of low test, short weight alum or phosphate powders. Bold onlyineadb.

HOTAL BAKING POWDER CO., 106 Wall street, N. Y.

iigent for

Oelebrated

NEW RAPI

Catalogue Mailed Free upon Applicn' «.n

FOB SALE.

58 inch, $150 Columbia expert, full niekle, $75.00. 52 inch Standard Columbia, $?C 54 inch

$140

Royal Mail, $85.CC»

ANTON HULMAN,

500 Main street, care H, Hulman&t o.

Madame Warren's

OB OO

«»$ 63 W® Wg»

3§

i£

58 0

EflH a

o® 2 tt'

'g*Q

a*® {J® S§0

®a

Dress Form Corset.

(Sold by Dealers Everywhere.

LEWIS SCHIELE & CO., Sole Owners of Patent, New York. wv-Beware ot Imltatl ons. None genuunless stamped: Madame Warren't Drets Form Corset.

"Oh, My Back I"

"How 1 do suffer "what shall I do?" These words need never be uttered if SNYDER'S KIDNEY PADS are worn. They positively cure Brlgbt'e Disease, Lame Back, Spinal and an Ur)" "'-y diseases and restores lost energy jo 1 or young. Price $8, by mall, on rt elp of pi' ce. Address THE 8NVJjBk -1) CO., No. 2 W. 14th street, New York.

Snyder's Liver Pads

Malaria, hills & Fever, Dyspepsia, Biliousness, Stck or Nervous Headwobo, all Liver and Stomach troubles yield where SNYDEH'S X.IVKK 4NU STOMACH PADS are Worn. l'hey euro by absorption. Thoutaods an tpfitlfy to the benefits derived .rom their use. Price82.00. Bent by mail in receipt of price. Address, THESNY-

BK fA.1) CO., No. 2 W. 14th street, New orfc.

Weakly Females

Ladles, old or young, suffering from any orm of female complaints many Amer•Bftn women suffer from weakness, lrrtxMjftfltleB, etc. The 8NYDER FEMALE /AD Is worn and cures by absorption, t'ryone. Jrrice, 83.00, by mall on receipt it price, Address, THE SNYDER PAD CO., No. 2 W., 14th street, New York.

Soid W. H. Armstrong A Co., and Armf roi 's Union Depot pharmacy, erre

WXLUAM CI.1FT J. H. CLIFF. 0. F. CLIFF

TERSE HAUTE

CLIFF A CO., Proprietor*

Manufacturers of

tlerti, Smoke StACka. Tanks, Kto, top 011 First street, between "Walnut and Poplar.

YEBSE HAUTE, INDIANA.

Repairing promtlv attended to.

The Orlf!n.«l and Cnly G«nnin«k ftttd RetUMr Hcwvtuf TCflrthteft* Imittttaa*. Jadlimanbfe to LADIES. your Dr«tc*lftt *Chl«*W«t

r'*

*o4 «e o»h«r.

inclose 4e

Ituajpd)«« ft* irtiauiar* ir» b,* retain NAME PAPfV b!«b a quarts rh DoM be f- •a*'*** crcrvnhews A** tor "CfeJcVr

IKV wn»

W.x.nrT O *x.tnits, -i. M.cw

MA.TUFAUTVKBH?-

Sash, Doors, £Iii»ds, Ao

AND »«AliE.H8 IN

lumber, Lath, Shingles,

feints, OMs and SuiId-

•,

Hsrawaw.

». 5»rt»^r Ninth*

MAO*»Si.

LITERARY NOTICES.*

Among the eminent writers who will contribute to the October Magazine of History are Rev. Charles W. Biird,.D. D., Hon. Charles K. Tuckermaa, former raioi-ster to Greece, Hon. Lnther B. Marsh, General John Watts De Peyster, Oetiera.1 Alfred E. Le«», ^r- John Dimitry and William A. Mowry, the ed'tor of Education.

Godey's Lady's Book for October gives the Be* est fall fashions with practical hints for others to be worn later in the reason. There are generous installments of ibc continued stories, and short stories, sketches and poems by favorite contributors. In the notes of the foreign correspondent, recent -European fashions in ljnofehold decoration lunch and dinner

One of the leading features of the Century for 1886-87 will be the authorized Life of Abraham Linceln, by John Hay. Mr. Hay's wide acquaintance with politics and politicians, with his high literary ability, especially fit him for the satisfactory fulfillment of eo important a task. Professor W. O. Atwater, of the Wesleyan university, who has been engaged for many -years in a careful study of the "Food Question," will furnish a series of papers, the results of his experiments and observations in this field. The object of the author will be to present facts which have a direct bearing upon our daily life, comprising the substance of our bodieB and foods that nourish them the digestibility of food the pro' portions of nutrients appropriate to different classes of people the relation of food to the labor question food and moials, a subject which is au important branch of the labor problem and wbich has not received the consideration it demands.

American history does not furnish a career more thrilling or romantic than that of John C. Fremont. He has been interested in, or prominently connected with its chief events for half a century. When the tracts lying between the Mississippi and the Pabific ocean were uninhabited, save by Indians, wolves and buffalo, he penetrated the unexplored terri tory, giving the first authentic information of a hitherto unknown region. He was the first Republican candidate for president, and in the civil *ar acquitted himself with conspicuous gallantry. During the past few years he has been engaged upon his Memoirs, assisted by his wife, Jessie Burton Fremont, already well known for her literary ability: It is to be issued in installments, by Belford, Clark & Co, of Chicago and New York. The first number hss just been issued. It contains a biographical sketch of Senator Thomas BentoD, by Mrs. Fremont, who was his daughter, and two chapters of the tuemoirs proper. It is finely illustrated with both wood and steel engravings, and is printed in 'clear type on excellent paper. The bound numbers will constitute a valuable addition to any library.

Harper's Magazine for October maintains its high claims to literary and artistic excellence. The frontispiece, an engraving from an admirable drawing&v

R. Weguelin, illustrates Horace's Ode, Pcrsicos Odi," a translation of which is »iven in this number. "The Story of Tan:s," by Amelia B. Edwards, is a study of recent Egyptian exploration, and will be of especial interest to students of sacred history. A. paper by Mrp. Lucy L^llie, "Autumn in England," presents a yivid picture of English country life and country sports at that season. The military and nav&l features of the number are embodied in '-The National Home for Disabled Voluntjer Soldiers," by Maria B. Butler, and j&nited States Naval Artillery, by Rea ^-Admiral Edward Simpson, both profusely illustrated. Mr. Warner, in "Their Pilgrimage, discusses the respective merits of Richfield Springs, Cooperstown and^ Niagara Falls, the illustrations for which are furnished by Reinhart. Mr. Blackmore's "Springhaven" is continued, and Thomas Nelson Page contributes a characteristic and pathetic Southern dialect sketch, "Old 'Structed," There is a short story by Helen Gray Cone, entitled "The River Floweth On," and William Hamilton Hayne, Richard Henry Stoddard, Andrew Lang and Will Wallace Harney contribute poems. The Editor's Easy Chair, the Study and the Drawer contain the usual timely and interesting matter.

MARK TWAIN.

A Visit to ''Quarry Farm," Klmtra—Mr. Clemens' Stndy—The Misfit Kitten. __ St. Lotiis Republican.

Among the bills surrou |ing the historical Chemung valley, wh^iein the city of Elmira is situated, are many romantic spots admirably fitted by nature for the site of retired country homes. Probably the most romantic and undoubtedly the place of the greatest general interest among the number^of t^ese secluded spots is the one know®l|6 Quariy farm, the summer home of*

Samuel L. Clemens

(Mark Twain), the most refined Kbmorist that America, and probably the world, has ever known. At the eastern boundery of the city rises a great hilf, more properly a mountain, which is called the Great E jt hill. Up its steep side, along a rough country road, the visitor to Mark Twain's summer home is obliged to climb for something over a mile. Then when the summit is reached, the joad runs westward for another mile before the home of the humorist is found. The plateau on which the house standi has been reclaimed from the wilderness of refuse limestone which suoopndt) it, and a broad, well-kept park surrounds the pretty cottage. For many years the kndll *t the west of the house fur nished building stone for the jnty, and 1 the |lace having been laid out snd built, practically, in the abandoned quarry, gives it the romantic title of Quarry farin." The place is owned jointly by

Clemens and bis brother-in-law, Mr. ore Crane, of Elmira, who makes the place his permanent home. Mr. Crfte mairied an adopted sister of Mr. Clemens, and is associated in business with General Charles J. Lwgdon. Mrs. Clemens' brother, who is a very wealthy man, being the head of the great Clearfield Coal company. The Langdons live in a palatial residence in. the city, and are frequent callers at Quarry farm, where yesterday Mr. Clemens bade me a hearty welcome. Dressed in a neglige suit of gray, with a soft bat placed carelessly on his bushy head, Mr. Clemens was a perfect picture of complacent self-satisfaction. Coming forward to greet me, Mr Clemens moved with slow deliberation which indicated an intention never to close his brilliant earthly career by over exertion if he could help it His vocals alatation was of the same complacent nature as his physical exertion, but the greeting wis cordial and sincere. On the large vinecovered veranda, where the cool mountain breexe wad a delightful contrast to the heat of the city below us in the valley, Mr. Clemens told my photogra-

pher to "go ahead and taVe *tf of the

giving are minutely described, while the what to make of that slate colored ani1 iI WO It IM fa 1 /n I J. A iiriMn KM AnlAVlAn

directions in the work department, hints for the household, and the recipes for the month, constitute a number of unusual excellence.

The Brooklyn Magazine will enter upon iti second year next month It had made a splendid reputation in this remarkable short period, and is now quite as widely read and quoted as the older magazines. In honor of the event, the October Bumber will be one of especial excellence. Edith M. Thomas, Henry Ward Beecber, Mra«. fjcher, William H. Kidelhg and Anna Katharine Green will furnish contributions and Fanny Davenport will make her debut in literature, replying to the question, "Is the Stage Immoral

mal. The other two kittens are colored all right, but there seems to be some little irregttlari'y about the other one,' and he continued to g?z3 earnestly at the interesting grdup, his mind apparently full of the strange kitten's paternity. At the su* gestion of Mf. Clemens we walked to his study, an octagonal structure of dark brown color, siiuated right on top of a high pile of refuse stone. It is_ reached 'from the residence by a winding walk and rough, nneven stone steps without lead to its doors, from which a magnifi cent view of the city and valley may be obtained. The floor was covered with papers and letters, white on the table and mantel reposed a half dozen pipes, some tobacco and cigars, of which the owner is au inveterate user. He says that his con stitution is such that tobacio does not injure him, and as he enjoys it, keeps a choice stock on hand.

A TRAVELER IN EUROPE.

Noloe of Tli.i gs Seen by an Alderman Abroad—Interesting Batch. Rochester Democrat and Chronicle. J"-

The Frenchman is known by his cap. There nre very few flies in England and France.

In southern Ireland only did I see any large and stately treei. French locomotives are larger and more powerful than the English.

The French woman is known by the neatness «nd style of her clothes. What a country for hand organs and pianos, and what splendid instrijments they are in France.

Dirty boots are never or seldom seen on the continent. The shoe-blacking business must be good.

France is happy under the republic, bnt is always liable to have a revolution when "times" get bad.

The universal macadam road way s_ of the continent made an American wish that the genuine macadam were more common iir his country.

Crows, which are very common in Great Britain, do not seem to fancy France. Indeed, wild birds seem very rare in the latter country. Has "fashion" destroyed them all

English newspapers abound in advertitemente, editorials and long "news" letters. French newspapers are short, crisp and sensational with a minimum of "advs" and a maximum of stories and "life."

Public poster advertising in Europe is done on street sign-boards in railway stations only. The boards are controlled by a large company, and a certain sum of money is paid for the display of a poster for a certain flme.

Paris recognizes and regulates vice and th8 social evils with a firm hand. American, cities recognize them, but do not attempt to control thetn after the license is paid hence an infinite amount of mischief is done to the innocent as well as the guilty.

Switzerland is the land of all lands in Europe. It is sacred soil. The integrity of this little republic is guaranteed by the powers its people are prosperous and happy its hotels are the envy of all travelers its climate is soft and pleasant its scenery fills the soul with wonder, and sometimes wfth alarm few or no beggars are seen or heard, and you can get a good and wholesome glass of water if you wunt it.

Music literally fills the air in Europe. Last night here in. Geneva, Switzerland, within my hearing were two orchestras, probably as good as the best in America, playing upon the hotel steps for thedelec tatien of guests. Thefresult in,that there is a dreamy, luxurious sense, suggestive of an oriental life of ease, ivfused into life in such places, and one's constant wish is that Americans would remit part of the exacting duties of business and devote-more time to the softer and more refreshing and soul-satisfying amenities of life.

Dan MeCarty.

A Captain's Fortunate

place yon can get" A grotesque Chinese Capt Coleman, schr. Weymouth, plj Colored cat and t&ree kittens, tro of tbem

(between

of the same general appearance and the been troubled with a cough so that he thud the cilor of slate, were playing

was

about our feet try Dr. Kick's New Discovery "That old oat," reflectively mused tne ption. It not only gave him instant 1 *4.1. LT. it A If '^IR AT) humorist with bis eyea half closed/'is an animal in whieh I take considerable interest. She was very wild when I found her running about here,1 but kind treatment and milk have had a wonderful civilizing effect upon her,_ and she is quite easily approached now.'' A pause which aGSumed the importance of a comma, grew to the strength" of a semi colon, reached the full stop of a period and extended to a paragraph, ensued while the speaker contemplated the feline group. Finally he managed to break the silence by remarking: "I really don't know

Dan MeCarty, a saloonkeeper at Fourth street and I. & St. L. railroad, disappeared several days ago, and it was supposed he had gone to Alabama, having stated before his disappearance that he intendedjdoing so. He has been acting somewhat strangely ol late. Wednesday a telegram was received from the chief of police of Evansville stating ''at MeCarty was under arrest there, and that he said his business was that of saloonkeeper. A telegram was sent to Evansville to hold him, and Wednesday night some one of his friends was sent to bring him back.

Jewish New Year. .• Wk

The Jewish new year occurs f^reek from yesterday, or Thursday, September 29. The Hebrews in this city will hold their usual services on that day and on the day following.

Onrn oi a Spratu

Macedon(Centre, Waynb CO, N. Y., February 28th, 1885. Some years ago I badly strained my stomach picking cherries, and have suf fered greatly ever since. Nothing has been so beneficial as Allcock's Plasters. They entirely cured me of that trouble. I have also been afflieted with a lame ankle, but these plasters soon enabled me to walk. I recommend them whenever I have an opportunity, as I have found them very useful for over ten years. Allcock's Plasters have always done me the g&test service, and I am every dav more and more convinced that no household should be without them. Mrs. Susie A. Bells.

VARIETIES.

There are imitated among the new wools.

braid natterns

"All Men are Liars

said Da^Sd of old. He was probably prompted to make the above remark *r trying some unreliable catarrh remedy. Had he been permitted to live until the present day, and tried Dr. Sage's Remedy, ae might have had a better opinion of mankind. We claim that no case of catarrh can withstand the magic effects of this, wonder al medicine. One trial of it will convince you of its efficacy. By drHggists fifty cents.

Massachusetts boasts of having sixty art schools and 11,000 art students.

Onre for the Deaf.

Peck's Patent Improved Cushioned Ear Drums perfectly restore the hearing and perform the work of the natural drum. Always in position, but invisiabie to others and comfortable to wear. All conversation and even whispering heard distinctly. We refer to those using them. Send for illnstrated book with testimonials free. Address F, HISCOX, 853 Broadway, I|J». Mentt««sthjs paper.

DIkjotoit

Atlantic City and N. "5T, ba

unable to eleep, and was induced to

relief, bnt allayed the extreme soreness in his breast His children were similarly affected and a single dose had the same happy efiect. Dr. King's New Discovery is now the standard remedy in the Coleman kousehold a?.d on board the scboocer. Free Trial Bottles of thw Standard Bemedy at Cook, Bell & Lowry's drug store.

Bob Ingersall's latest and profonndest theological utterance is that he "prefers beer."

Wild Cherry ond Tar.

Everybody knows the virtues of Wild Cherry and Tar as a relief and cure foi any affection of the Throat and^ Lur.gs. Combined with these two ingredien aie a few simple healing remedies to the composition of Dr. Bosanko's Cough and Lung Syrup, making it just the artiol' you should always have in the house,_fci Coughs, Colds, Croup and Bronchitis. Price 50 cents and $1.00. Samples free. Sold by Cook, Bell & Lowry.

Core for file*. ],.:r

Piles are frequently preceded by a sense of weight in the back, loins and lower port

the abdomen, causing the

patient to suppose he has some affection of the kidneys or neighboring organs. At times, symptoms of indigestion are present, flatulency, uneasiness of tke stomach, etc. A moisture like perspiration, producing a vary disagreeable itching, after getting warm, is a common attendant. Blind, Bleeding and Itching Piles yield at ence to the application of Dr. Bosanko's Pile Bemedy, which acts directly upon the parts aLected, absorbing the tumors, allaying the intense itching and affecting a permanent cure. Price 50 cents. Address The Dr. Bosanko Medicine Co., Biqus, O. Sold by Cook, Bell A Lowery rk

Newport men, says Mrs. Grundy,seem to wear as many rings on their hands as their fingers will hold.

Respectable Druggists

never deceive the public, but beware of the Cheap John druggists who ofler you a plaster called "Capsicum," "Capsicin," "Capucin" or "Capsicine," and tell yon it is substantially the same as the genuine Benson's Capcine Plaster, or even better. They ask less for the imitation, for it costs less but as a remedial agent it is absolutely worthless. The repuation of Benson's as the only plaster possessing actual and high curative qualities is the result of many years' experiment and honorable dealings on the part of the proprietors and 5,000 physicii pharmacists and druggists endorse it as the best ever made. Protect yourself against deception by buying of reputable dealers only, and avoid mistakes by personal examination. The genuine has the "Three Seals" trademark, and in the center is cut the word "Capcine." 1 iir45"I want an empty barrel of flour to make a hen-coop for my bulldog," was the greeting a man gave to his grocer.

Renews Her Touth. ti

Sirs. Phoebe Chesley, Peterson, Clay Co., Iowa, tells the following remarkable story, the truth of which is vouched for by the residents of the town: "I am 73 years old, have been troubled with kidney complaint and lameness fc-r many ears could not dress myself without elf. Now I am free from all pain and soreness, and am able to do all my own housework. I owe my thanks to Electric Bitters for having renewed my youth, and removed completely all disease and pain." Try a bottle, only 60 cents at Cook, Bell & Lowry's drug store.

A correspondent of the Pall Mall Gazette says that at night in Neapolitan hotels the fleas dance to the music of the mosquitoes.

A Remarkable Cure of Scrofula. William S. Baker, of Lewis, Vigo county, Ind., writes as follows: "My son was ta&en with scrofula in the hip when only two years old. We tried several physicians, but the boy got no relief rrom their treatment. Noticing your SCOVILL'S SARSAPARILLA AND STILLINGIA, OR BLOOD AND LIVER SYRUP, rfcommended so highly, I bought some of it of you in the year 1862, and continued taking it till the sores finally healed up. He_ is now 21 years of age, and, being satisfied that your medicine did him so much good when he used it, we want to try again in another case, and write to you to get some more. •.

The initial tea trade of Port Moody, this year via the Canadian Pacific amounts to five cargoes, 100,000 packages, valued at $1,000,000.

Hereford's Acid Phosphate la Digestive Diaoru-.8. Dr. E. V. Wright, Saratoga Springs, N. Y.s says: "I have used it for years, and my experience has proven beyond question, that the peculiar combination of phosphates renders it most valuable in the treatment of digestive disorders."

Dr. Gunn's Ilver Fills

Removes Constipation, prevents Malaria, cures Dyspepsia, and gives new life to the System. Only one for a dose. Fi :e Samples at Cook, Bell & Lowry'c.

The builders' trade in Germany is one of the most dangerous to life and limb, and accidents to those engaged in it reach an enormous sum.

All Authorities Agree

that the milk of a healthy mother is the best food for an infant. Next to this, and containing all the elements for perfect nutrition, is Mellin's Food, whieh, after a long test, is highly endorsed by prominent medical men.

form and sit through the service between two ministers. He won.

SCOTT'S EMULSION OF PURE

Oort Tjirer Oil, with Hypophosphltee, Very Palatable and Increaset FXeth. Dr. F. H. C'ement, Brighton,111., says: "Scott's Emulsion is the beet I have ever prescribed. It is very palatable, easily assimilated and gives strength and flesh to the patient"

The only act in reference to confederate soldiers in Mississippi is one exempting crippled or disabled veteran* from the payment of privilege tax to carry on business. j-S'.-Qp

Backlen's Arnica Salva.

TheBest Salvb in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all skin eruptions, and positively cures piles, or no pay required.^ It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Pi ice 25 cents per box. For sale by Cook, Bell & Lowry.

Gus Clark, of Syracuse, applied patent corn medicine to one of his toee a few days ago, and now gangrene has Bet in and the foot most come off if the patient would live.

.Children Tee thin*.

The mother finds a faithful friend in MRS. WIN8LOWS SOOTHING SYRUP. 25 cents a bottle.

THE MARKETS

CHICAGO MARKET.

[Par&iehed by T. J. Hodgeo 4 Co., broken 628K Mais street. 1

Sept. 21. Opening.

Hlgh'st Lowest Close.

Wheat-Sept. .... .... $ .... .... Oot.. 74% MK 74 74 Nov. 76& 76K 75* 75* Com Sept. .... «...

Oct.. 88 8S« 87* 87* Nov. 40* 40* 89* 89* Oats Sept.

Oct.. 26^ 86* Stt 25* Nov.. 27 27* 27 87* Pork—Sept. .... ....

Oct.. 9 80 9*80 9 67 9 62 Nov. 9 70 9 70 9 52 9 5T

Lard—Sept .... ....

i'io

Oct.. 17 6 17 6 02

i'io

Nov. 6 05 6 05 6 02 6 15

Bibs —Sept. .... .... Oot.. 6 80 7 00 6 80 7 00 Nov.' .... .... ....

Car lots wheat. ... 126 Car lots com. ........ ...••••.

Lambs—881

... 285

Car lota oats. ... 107

CATTLE MARKET.

CHICAGO, September 28.—Cattle—BeMipta, 11,009 head shipments, 8,000 heed: strong ear fancy steers, $5 60 shipping steers, $8 S0Q5 SO stackers and feeders, $2 10ft 8 60 wintered Tnxana, $8 00@8 56. Hog*— Beceipts, 24,000 head shipments, 8,000 bo tire, 5o lower rengh and mixed, 84 00® 4 65 packing, and shipping, 84 60Q5 95. Sheep—Beeeipto, 4,000 head shipments, 600 head strong natives, $2 10©4 00 western, $8 20©8 40 Texas, $8 20g4 00 "8T565 00.

DRY GOODS,

HJEW roax, N. Y., September 28.—There h^s been more doing in general way thronnh increased supplementary demand for miscellaneous assortments of seasonable staples and special ties. Wool goods are doing better and Arm and higher market for wool is hastsning orders for spring goods.

NEW TORE.

Haw IOBK, N. September 28 Floar Heavy, and in some cases 5@10o lower common to choice extra St. lionis, $2 6504 10. Wheat—XQIKc lower closing heavy at near bottom rates No. 2 spring, 84o nngraded red81@88c No. 8 red, 88£888 £c No. 2 red, 84$©86e eUeator, 853*@86&c: delivered, 85^0 f. o. b. No. 1 red, 90o No white, 86Xe. Corn—J£o lower, clo»iog heavy aagradec, 46@48&o elevator, 48©48J«„ afloat. Oats—lower, moderately active mixed western, 82034c white, 86Q40o. Coffee—Firm ll&o. Sogar—Unohanged and dull. Tallow—Steady and quiet. Eggs—In firm demand, and fair fOH@21o. Pork— Dnll and'nominal. Lard—Unsettled $6 90. Batter—Stronger aad in good demand western, 12Q29o. Cieese—Firm aad qniet. Coten—Qaiet uplands, 9%c Orleans, 9 9-16c.

CINCINNATI

CHJSOISNAri, September 28.—Flour Rosier. Wheat—Heavy Ne. 2 red, 77o. Cera—Strong and higher S«. 2 mixed, 41){o. Osta—Firm N». 2 mixed, 27)£o. Bye—In fair demand No. 2, 84e Pork—Easier $10 12 10 25. Lard—Fair demand (7 20. Bnlk sets—Dull and nominal $7 27}£. Baoon— Dull sftd nominal. Whisky—Steady •(sel*e of 640 barrels of finished goods en the basis of

shipments, 1,170 head. Cheese—Firm and unchanged 10@10Jo.

15e.

HOD8I 8TOOK IARD8,

The local oattle market is flush, stock plenty and prloee down. Scarcity of pasturage is forcing a daily increase of offerings. Lsst evening 120 head were reported as receipts ready to be put on the market this morning. Prime cows and heifers $ 8 00 to 8 26 Common butchers' staff.• ... 2 7ft to 8 00

MS 8 50 to 8 60 Bulls 1 50to2 00 Sheep 2 75 to 8 00 Ysals. 4 50to4 00 Hogs..... 4 00 to 4 8C

POST OFFICE DIRECTORY

Office. No. 20 Sooth Sixth Street

OFFICE HOUBS.

HAILS CLOSE,

BAST —Indianapolis and through east lip m,1:40 p. m. and 8w9 p, m. T. H. Al, Railroad, way station, fliOO-a. m. and 12 noon.

I. A St. L. B. K., way station, 11 m, and 3:30 p. m. Carbon, Ind (through pouek), 6

A. m.

VflBBT —St. Louis and through west, 11 p. m., 3:40 a. m. ana 1:40 p. m. Vandalla K. R., way station, 19:40 a. m. and 1.40 p. m.

I. A St. L. R. R. way station, 9:« a. Illinois Midland, way station, 5:80a. m. Toledo. Wabash A Western, wes of Danville, 111., lo:16 p.m. Charleston, ill., (through pouoh)

li p. m«

Mattoon, 111., (through pouoh) (through pouoh) 11

pm,

Paris, IU., m.

Ohio and Michigan 11 m, and 1:40 p. m.

BO'I H—Evansville and stations onl.H, A B. R.R 12 night and 8^0 p. m. Florida, Geetgla, aouth Carolina and eastern Tennessee. 8a0 m. I trt SL A I. tali-way way stations to i'j££1 ni'.s ??orthlngtonBa^m. r'f

HACK LINKS. Js ai ***&

1 I IrtikX Praltieton, Fratrle Creek, Graysvlll and Palrbanks—Tuesday, Thursday an Saturday, 7:00 a, m.

Gilbert every day, except Bunday, 7«0

am.

CITY DELIVERY,

The

be bkrners iMve the Oflloe for delivery and oolleotlOQ, o.ver, the entire elty, 8:48 g,jni, afid 1 rflQ p. A. the boalnaw portion of the City 6:45 a.(ni., Ua. m., l^lp. m., 4M) p. m., 6:8

A drunken man at a Canadian campmeeting $ 5 that he'd go on the plat- fpmail oolleoMd from street letter

on Main street, from First to ,tth streets, north on Fourth to Oherloutta on Fourth to Walnut and south IrsttO 'POplar, and on Ohio between and Slith, every week day between guiia.m., between 9 and 10a. m.j betwejsn tfanalv. m. and between 7:80 and wnTp. m. All other boxes are oobected twioe a day, between the bonis of laJOand 10 a, m., said between :30 and 8^)0 p. m.

ObBunday the Post Offioe is open from 9 to lO o'clock a. m., and persons ^eatrlng their mall can call at the window designated by the number of their carrier.

Sunday collections over the entire elty .remade between4dO and (fcSOp. m„ and again In the business part ot the city betfeiK, p. U.

WEAK MEN.

Whose VITALITY is falUng, Brain DRAINED and EXHAUSTED or Power PREnATU BELT WASTED may find a perfect ^nd reliable cure in the FBENCfct HOSPITAIi REMEDIES, originated by Prof. JEAN CIVTAJLE, of Paris, France. Adopted by all jfreneh Ph/sielans and being rapidly and successfully lntrodneed here. All weakening losses and drains promptly cheeked. TREATISE giving newspapers and medical endorsements, etc., FREE. Consaltation (oOlee or by mall) with six eminent doctors FREE. CIVIALE

AGENCY, No. 174 Fatten St., New Yor

OTH PROOF BAGS

For Protection of 3

BLANKETS, FURS AND WOOLENB, WHoauioKisrAit,

J. R. OUCU

ft Co.,

MQ-Mt

Mala

CAIPAKiS em

-TUB-

Weekly Exprc#

TOB

'-3

A Great Reduction.

rl V' .i4w: &

The Express will be Kent from now until

cents,

iJ-iK

„t- .• l. •'./f-x :w-u i.i.1'

X'xiJU

ji'l

l-ilj osnfeu?

'N 0-

Will be sent from now antil January 1888 fer $1.60. This tk* (restart offer ever made by a Terre .,t

HOTH— OnleagOi 111., «:i0 a. m., 10:16 Chicago A Eastern Illinois, way stations, 8:30 a. m.

Danville, 111., (through pouch), 1006 p.m. T. H. A I»gansport R. R. way stations, 6i80 a. m..ReokviUe, Ind, (through poneh), 8:00 p. m. Northern Indiana, Nerthern

Hants paper. Bo not faH I te improve the oppeftunity. 'n

-T EFK 11

Weekly Express

Is a large six-page paper, aad over forty oolamns ef live resAnj matter—the very best culled, frem the six issues ef the BaUy dnriag^ the week. It eentaias stories children, miseellaaeoos rsad- i'&i ing matter for women, iafr 4 notes, and the latest tele- ?c| graph' np to time ,j going to

?r«.

14 «Tvs.i-

i}dH •p*

Til! Oil MADE

411

MOT.

for

kii

.41-* fin

THIS IS] A

GREAT OFFER

"ft*.*

•earn

Ten percent, reduction forelub olj 1(« and under twenty if teen per cent for dnhs of twenty and under fifty twenty per'c cent, for clubs 6f fifty and under seventyfive. ?u .-

rrllTJ

sswewsswiwea

.t «tr

-r_

,JL1

THE EXPRESS

-.-.x.ra Ai- iir t- niliwi*' y-i.-' va

Will,' contain all the latest Gampaigc News, besides the Local and General News, Miaeellany and Qood .'

A Series.

m. until

General Delivery from 7:90 09 p* in. Lobby-ftHd Stamp Impart men t, from 7:80 a. m. until 8:00 p. m.

Money Order and Beglstry Offioe, irom 8:00 a. m. until 6:00 p. m. On Sunday the onleeis open from 9:00 a. m. until 10 a. m. No moaey order oi register business transacted on Sunday.

I Iron Work.

MP a specialty.

For Inspection

Our Fail Stock o% Gents' »nfl Youth's Fifie,

Repairing promptly done.

J. A

.,-..1

1-C.r 1

•U- J*.

j^|

pOR

•i-rX

Week" y"Ripresh

"Fi.

Is a Family Paper, good reading matter than any other naper nibSsSed tn

.f,v|

Sick-Headache

AID

DYSPEPSIA

which ha* been for a public favorite, erywbere.

WANTED-I

add eeataiai mors

suits™**

Manufactured from choice selected equal in all respects to finest custom-: order work and guaranteed perfect r"063:

#15 ,to fse.

A. C. Brybe & Co.

Main Strest, Between Fdnrth (&$'•' Fifth Streets South Side.

i»3.

Dealers in Wrought iron Beams and Channels, Leetfift Riibber and Chain Belting Bolting Chests and Cleaning, chinery of everydescription used in flour mills..

PABKER^iProf'f Cor. First and Walnut StsM Terre Hants

HEFA1BINH PBOMFTLT iRHlD W

New Advertisemenib.

NATURE'SA

-ilS to 235 North Ninth St., Near Union DsfWt, IWT* HIB I, *W—f

i-.

if titwtt V/

-j***1* Of c. SHITtr^

Stoves,

Fir»mK.

I have just iall stock an4 aaa most compl«t« Him «f ers ever dispiaVHl Utot city.- rf?

mj i\)%

CaU and

my line off—^ before buyta*.

•,£

C. C.SMITH,

JS3tablisbed 1842. 303 Open Every Evening Until 9 O'clock^

rV*

MANUFACTUBRBB OF

Automatic Revolving Coal Screens,

Coal Shaft, Flour and Saw Mil! Machinery, Bank Cars. Mills, Castings of all kinds, Cold and Hot Water Pumps, Sfgtt1 ps, House Fronts, Iron Columns and ail kinds of ArchFw

PumpsVHouse Fronts Iron Columns and ail kinds of Aroh! tural Iron Work. .. The COMMON SENSE ENQiNE AND EAGLE SH**.

f"'

llAlftjWyt

VAlA 'httlfk !«.f

-vtm

"Hat

i, ?,

:-i

Engines

CI/

Xs s.

Tobhado,

~ilc\

CONSTIPATION,

fesir-iA At mat

"$}

stomach,

Topld Liver, Bilious Headache Co»tlvene»B, Tarrant'* l-ffarves-cent

Beiteer vperl«nt. it Is certain In Its effebie. It is gentle tn ita action. It Is oalatable to the taste It can be relied upon to cure, and It cur*» by asulatlog, not by outraging, nature Do not take violent purgatives yoursel•ves, or allow yotrr. children to tak»" them, always use thla elegant pharmaceutic a 1 preparation, more than forty ybare rt ld bydmggtste ev-

want you to do parlor

work for n.e at jourown bomplenty worn god p-*y: II P«r piece material free. A. 1X)VE. ClevHatid,

Mwapaper Advertiiing Bureau, lOSpraee Bt»» 9*

fi'H

»l 1

IK THE

EVENING EXPRESS

'S, i"k

tr,"

WANT COUUMN.

TWO CENTS PER LINE.

-v^!

Phffinix Foundry Machine

KTAJBLIBHED. 1MB Haaofantima and Dealsss la

lachhery Power, Cast and Wrought Iron Wsffc,

W Itt r.

Tft., Air'' f'CiOt" -'P-! .i* u.al I

ikiy

ff Bffl

OTiMini An

8TOKM

KELI£LyEBKM'

INSURANCE

Granted on farm proyerty ana on dwellings, netaMkel fire and UShtKlqc rates in the dfd" rellaoie Paa ance Company, of Breoklya.l

"•l&SMSSltA&ktm mtib 8 and 7 per cen».. JaJerest^lAatMJBMJ^ mission. AU those wantTag lasarftAM farm loaaawUl do to e^|lM.

M. S. EVTNQEK

8AWProm».

rsm^'

JIAHOS B»«,..

Galvanized Iron, S^ Meta' Wor. S

jCrfd dealers Mantei*. Cornice, Tin and Slate •lob wora promptly 81C mA

lece au if

f_.

tii