Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 2 October 1886 — Page 3

wwws*

POWDER Absolutely Pure.

This powder never varies. A marvel of •urlty. 'strength and wholesomenesa. More economical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competlon with the multitude of low test, short weight alum or phosphate powders. Said only In cans.

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

gent for 3

.Oele"fcra/tect

NEW RAPID

Catalogue Mailed Free upon Applic?.'

FOR JALfi.

inch, $160 Columbia expert, full nickle, $75.00. S2 inch Standard Columbia, $? 'CCf'--64 inch $140 Royal Mail, $86.0?

ANTON HULMAN,

"MO Main street, care H. Hulmnn AI

Oh, My Back I"

"Bow I do suffer "what shall I i»?" Ibese words need never toe altered If SNYDER'S KIDNEY PADS are worn. They positively -cure •right')* Disease, Lame Back, Hplnal and ail

urJ"°-y

diseases and restores lost en

ergy 1 or youug. Price $8. by mail, •a elp of price. Address THE SVYCO., No. 2 W. Mth street, N*W York,

Snyder's Liver Pads

Malaria, Chills & Fever, Dyspepsia, Biliousness, Sick or Nervous Headache, all liiver and Stomach troubles yield where SNYDER'S CTVEH AND STOMACH

PADS

BOOK FREE

A Book that ororr father tfco*M plaot in bis »on*s luna* mm!iin hliMftlt with th« utmost air*.

Oirm

all th« symptoma

tarrlbla remits of Diseasta justs Barly Vl«« and l|««r-

are

warn. Tliey cure by absorption. Thoufjtada can testify to the benefits derived jrOm their use. Price 32.00. Sent by mall tnreceipt of price. Address, THE8NY/BBjeM) CO., No. 2 W. Mth street, New or*,

W eakl Females

Ladlee, old or young, suffering from any arm of female complaints many Amerwonien suffer from weakness, lrregltles, etc. The BNYDER FEMALE

AD Is worn and cures by absorption. fryr-iHe. i-rlce, 83.00, by mail on receipt af price,, Address, THE SNYDER PAD

X, No2 W. 14th street, New York. Soi W. H. Armstrong & Co., and Arm rc i's Union Depot pharmacy, *rc Hp It

Madame Warren's

52 0

g.B§

B3»g 2*X e»

S9o

"8 a

orm Corset.

Sold by Dealers Everywhere.

LEWIS SCHIELE & CO Sole Owners

Patent, New York.

•W Be ware of Imitations. None'genuunless stamped:

Orm form Cortet.

Madame Warren'*

vOf Parte

Mi Hwdi of Fain- ..

seed It from eminent London Doctor* nENCH

HOSPITAL

TREATMENT

SPECULATION IN GRAIN

with minims capital and risk

Bow Chicago*. SnceeiWtal Men Trmtfe

EQIIITABI.E OKAIX EtCHAKSB, 07 Clark Street, Chicago-

Cl.ITF

H. CUt**.

T. CJATT

TBRRE HAUTE

CLIFF it CO., Proprietors* Manufacturer* of BoUtni, 8moke Stacks, Xanka, Kco. •top on F)r»t street, between Walnut ano

Poplar.

RAUTB, ITTDIAKA.

Kepalrtne promtlv attended to.

PILES.

OBITUARY.

Slixtbrth'Bi Witelaa.

Elizabeth B. Whelan died at her tome near New Goshen, Ind., September 21. Deceased was a daughter of Thomas and Mary O'Hara, and was born in Maryland, February 2d, 1806. When 3 years old, Bhe Moved with her parents to Kentucky. There she was married to John N. Whelan. In 1831 they moved to Illinois, living in Randolph and Edgar eountiee. In 1838 they purchased a farm in Indiana, to which place they then removed, and where she lived until her" death. While yet young woman, she was left a widow with nine small children, the oldest being but 12 years old. Although in a new coun try and in very limited circumstances, she would not consent to be parted from sny of her children, but, with true motherly love and a will that would not despair, she brought them all up tc honorable manhood and womanhood, Through the mysterieB of Providence, two children remained in the home with her to lighten the cares and increase the comforts of her declining yeais. In early life she became a member of the Catholie Church, in which profession she was strong, faithful and devoted. Her Christian life shed its good influence upon all around her, and is worthy of imitation. Her kindness and attention to the sick and her many deeds of char ity will long be remembered. Her modest and eocial disposition drew her many friends who deeply mourn hw departure but nowhere will sKe ba missed like in the home circle. Death entered the home and took

number

oho

of our

Oar hearts grew sad when those tie® were rent aesnnder. The green hillside and the clear babbling brSok Seem to have lost their bright, welcome look. The old home, once so cheerful and lovely, Now appears so deserted and lonely. No more will she point ont the path we should tread— Qod has taken her home we,say she is dead Bat we know if we trast in the great God of love, We shall meet her again in the heaven above,

A Fbisnd

A Glimpse of Heaven,

Boston Herald. Miss Melinda Bailey, a young unmarried lady, has been for some time a resident in the family of Ralph Sargent, at what is known as the "Lower Comer," nearly half way between Merrimac and Amesbury. Since her residence with Mr. Sargent,.Miss Bailey, who had just lost her mother, whose nurse she had been through a long and lingering sicks, has been very ill from complete nervous prostration, and has been under the charge of a physician in Ames bury, who considered her situation as extremely critical. Last Thursday, the Haverhill Gazette says, she appeared to grow rapidly woise, and at_ her request a clergyman was sent for, with whom she conversed for some time, appearing per fectly conscious of her critical condition Soon after she grew rapidly weaker, apd at last lay peacefully back on her bed, and to all appearances seemed to be dead. As the doctor lived nearly six miles off, and her dissolution wai somewhat expected, no attempt was made to summon medical aid. The litubs grew stiff, and except for the fact that the flesh retained its natural color to some extent, there was no unusual appearance. After the body had lain in this state for some time, neighbors coming in, the grave clothes were brought out and preparation made to prepare for the last sad rites. Soon a slight perspiration broke out on the body, and with a long-drawn respiration the vital spark, fchich seemingly had long been exhausted, flamed up once more, and, to the surprise^nd horror of those gathered there, the Supposed corpse sat up in her bed and surveyed with half-dazed eyes the moaners gathered around.

According to one of the neighbors the first word uttered by any of the party came from the dead-alive, who, with tremulous accents, said: "Ah! heaven is beautiful place, and I should have been so happy to have staid there, but I so longed to see my brother and sister once more."' As soon as possible the room was cleared of the wondering spectators and the doctor sopt for, who found his patient rather better than on his previous visit the day before, and since that time she* has, to all appearances, steadily im proved. During the last two or three days Miss Bailey has been somewh§f deranged. ... i.

The Races.

President Beauchamp, of the Trotting Association, arrived yesterpav from Lexington, Ky., where he attended the faN meeting of the Breeders' association. Mr. Beauchamp says that he and Secretary Watson, who stopped over at Indianapolis* were greatly encouraged in their effort to get horsemen to bring their horses te the meeting here, week after next. Nearly all the stables at Lexington will be taken to St. Louis for the races next week, and from there many will come here. Messrs. Regan and Jeflers will be at the St. Louis meeting to look after the interests of the races at our track. Mr. Pepper, of Lexington, owner af Orm and, has promised to bring the stallieu here. The men with the excursion advertising bills are now ont along the lines of the railroads. ...

A. B. C. Cranston, floor-walker for Stern Brothers, 32 West Twenty-third street, Hew Yerk, together with his wife, was troubled with malaria for upwards of two years. They were both entirely cured by taking one or two Brandreth's Pills every night for three months, without interfering with their labor or household duties.

An effort is being made in S« Franisco, Csl, to suppress mock auctions.

VARIETIES. &

mast powerful fire

Chicago has the boat in the world.

Dr. Pierce's ''Favorite Prescription" perfectly aad permanently cures those dieeases peculiar to females. It is tonic and nervine, effectually allaying and

__ I oiiii Uvi au\ viiwiuo&i-f. wii aMUU

"PUTS AN© CALLS" curing those sickening sensations that (I. e, insurance against loss} Mr from one to sixty days negotiated with instrr.e•Cb* how to operate. Address for Book.

•fih

Instant relief Final cure In

torn*. No pun

saJ'K'"

days aad never re-

purge, no salve, no suppoaljh will- learn of a simple by adcftessfui: O. MTAstfrrj

78 Ka*aau street, N.

affect the stomach and heart, through reflex action. The backache and "drawing down" sensations all disappear urder the strengthening effects of this great restorative. By druggists.

There are 1,500 inmates of the Georgia insane asylum.

Dr. Quna's Liver Pills

Removes Constipation, prevents Malaria, cures Dyspepsia, and gives new life to the Sy«tem. Only one for a dose. F: Samples at Cook, Bell & Lcwry'a.

Edison, the electrician, says he can do his best work in the night.

Care for tlie Deaf.

Peck's Patent ImprovedCuahioned Ear Drums perfectly restore the hearing and perform the work of the natural dram. Always in position, but invisiable to others and comfortable to wear. All conversation and even whispering heard distinctly. We refer,to those using them. Sen ', for ilfuafe-atedlbootf wit|* uAttmo-

Jkaulway.jT. X, ,MenUop this paper.

WHAT DOES IT MEAN?

Something Mysterious that 1b Und mining the Nation. A E-velation Importance.

There is no need in disguising the fact that we as people are growing weaker every day. Men and women whd were formerly stalwart rre becoming less strong and Iras active. An unaccountable feeling of lassitude, an uncertain appetite, bad breath, less vigor, occasional headaches, and above all inability to sleep well and rest well all these sod many more symptoms are the sure indications of absolute, physical breaking down. If does not come at once it is often- a slow process. Indeed, it is so gradual that it is often unnoticed until it becomes too late to arrest its couree. Then insomnia and nervous dibility set in, followed by softning of the brain, insanity or death. This is an exceedingly important subject and demands the

eu st

earnest and careful attention. But what causes this terrible state of affairs? Various things. The habits of life the competition of business, innumerable excesses. The nerve force becomes lost, the energy gone and disease and death set iB.

The presence of these evils being apparent the great and vital question is "How can they be. avoided or beingupon jis, how driven away By toning the system. By building up wht-re disease is tearing down. But how By using a pure, gentle, yet efficient mediciae and for this purpose nothing eqnals or has equaled Volina Cordial. This wonderful compound is fast making a revolution in the health and spirits of the community and is unquestionably in the front rank of modern medicines. It is a purely vegetable preparation, pleasant to the taste and wonderful in its results.

It is seldom that weadvke'any definite course of action, but the need of the hum£n race is so great its danger so imm nent and the relief so easy that we cai not refrain from directing careful atten tion to these solemn truths and urge th importance of avoiding impending disss ter at once.

A well-known public man at Washington, in conversation with the writer on this subject said. "Government sta tietica show a tremendous falling ofl'in the vital.force of the nation and a^spe cial increase of those diseases arising from nervous exhaustion. Whatever its canfes may be the fact remainH that debility and loss of energy are prevalent and increasing, and they must be checked if we 8ie to hope for long life or health as a people."

Mrs. Folsom, the president's mother-in-law, will reside in the White House, it is said, as long as Mi. Cleveland is president. She has no other home.

Children Teething.

The afother finds a faithful friend it MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP. 25 cents a bottle.

Italian grain-growers are reduced to a desperate condition by taxes, high rents, and, above all, by competition 'rom the United States.

Good Beenlts iu Kvery Case. D. A. Bradford, wholesale paper dealer of Chattanooga, Tenn., writes that he was seriously afflicted-with a severe cold that settled on his lungs had tried many remedies without benefit. Being induced to try Dr. King's New Discovery tor consumption, did

The new roses this autumn will be the Puritan and the Mrs. Laing. The Puri tan is white and the Mrs. Laing pink.

Horsford's Acid Phosphate For InrttRettlon. Dr. George W. Hall, St. Louis, says: I took it for indigestion and found it of decided advantage." ,,

An exchange says salt is a remarkable remedial agent. So it is, indeed. It has been known to even cure a ham.

Yon Have a Perlect Bight,

when you demand a Benson's Capcine Plaster of a druggist, to expect to receive one. Yet there art, we regret to say, a few druggists of the Cheap John variety who will tiy to persuade you to accept some worthless substitute with a similar •sounding name, such as "Capsicin," "Capsicum," "Capucin," "Capsicine," etc., perfixed sometimes with the name "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 cos.t but little more. Benson's are the only porous plasters that can be depended npon to cure every ailment subject to external treatement Thfey are prompt, sure and thorough. Protect yourself against deceptidfis by buying of reliable druggists onl£. The genuine bears the "Three Seals" trademark and has the wotd "Qapcine" cut in the center.

But two dSHths resulting from hydrophobia have occurred in New York city during the past eisbt years.

An End to Bone Scraping.

Edward Shepherd, of Harrisburg, ill., says: "Having received so much benefit from Electric Bitters, I feel it my duty to let suffering humanity know it. Have had a running sore on my leg for eight years my doctors told me I would have to have the bone scraped or leg amntafc ed. -I used, instead, three bottles of Electric Bitters and seven boxes Bucklen's Arnica Salve, and my leg fa now sound and well"

Electric Bitters are sold at fifty cents a bottle, and Bucklen's Arnica 8al te at 25c. per bsx by Cook, Bell & Lowry.

"Maud 8." now wears seventeen-ounce shofs forward and nine-ounce shoes be,| hind.

Wild Cherry and Tar.

Everybody knowp the virtues

A Florida grass is sometimes nsed as a substitute for hog bristles in paint brushes.

A Remarkable Care of Scrofula. William S. Baker, of Lewis, Vigo county, Ind., writes as follows: ^'My son was taken with tcrofula in the hip when only two years old. We tried several physicians, but the boy got no relief from their treatment. Noticing your SCO

VILA'S SARSAPARILLA AND STILLINGIA, OR BLOOD AND LIVER 8YRUP, rf commended so highly, I bought some of it of yon in the year 1862, and continued taking it till the sore« fmally healed hp. He is now 21 years of age, and, being satisfied that your medicine did him so much good when hejised it, we want to try again in another obe, and write to yon to get some more.

A Now Talk fruit exchange is arrangnjp for the daily "sails" of foreign fruits.

Core (orFUea.

Piles are frequently preceded by a sense of weight in the back, loins and lower port of the abdomen, causing the patient to-suppose he haa some a

The Best Salvb

Deo. 1. ,, Opening.

Deo'

and was entirely cured

by use of a few bottles. Since which time he has used it in his family for all coughs and colds with best results. This the experience of thousands whose lives have been saved by this wonderful discovery. Trial bottles free at Cook Bell & Lowry's drug store. a

Section

of the kidneys er neighboring organs. At times, symptoms of indigestion ere present, flatulency, uneasiness of the stomach, etc. A moisture liw perspiration, producing a Tsty di»gre«aiMO itching, siter getting warm, is a common attendant. Blind, Bleeding and Itchias Piles yield at once to the application of Dr. Bosanko's Pile Remedy, which acta directly upon the parts injected, abeorbing the tumors, allaying the intense itching and affecting a permanent core. Pnce 50 cento. Address The Dr. Bosanko Medicine Co., Pique, O. Sold by Cook, Bell & Lower?

Dr. Mark Hopkins, though in his 85th year, continues to instruct in moral philosophy at Williams college.

Boekton't Arnica Salve.

in the world for cuts,

bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all skua eruptions, and poei"y cures piles, or no pay required^ It aranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by Cook, Bell A Lowry,

Rose Terry Cooke, the authoress, passionately fond of flowers, and spends most of her time in her garden.

SCOTTS EMULSION OF PURE

Cod I.lv«r Oil, with Hypophosphltee, Very Palatable and Increase* Fleth. Dr. F. H. Cement, Brighton, 111., says: "Scott's Emulsion is the best I have ever prescribed. It is very palatable, easily assimilated and gives strength and fleeo to the patient." 'v

The Congregational board of ministers of London entertained Henry Ward Beecher and wife yesterday. %&•»

The Qaeltloo

of a proper food for infants interests all mothers especially these 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.

One of the finest iron bridges in the South is being put up at London, Tenn.

"Bessie, temper is an awful thing. You ought to get rid of it." "Why, mamma, only yesterday you told me to keep it.—[San Francisco Call.

THE MARKETS

[furnished by T. J. Hodgen

Co., broken

628}£ Main street. 1

aigb'st Lowest CttOMe

4/fhmt—Oct. $ .... .... .... 1 Nov. 76% 78« 75* Deo. 77% 78* 77* Corn— Oct. .... .... & JtKov.

8% 89«

88* 8»*

89*

Oala Oct.. ... Nov.

26* 26*

Dec. 27*

Pork—Oot.. .... .... ....

21%

,,,,

Nov. 9 80 9 85 9 17 9 82 Deo. .... .... ....

Lard Oct.. .... .... .... .... Nov. 6 90 5 92 5 90 5 92 Deo. 6 95 5 97 5 95 5 97 Bibe Oot.. .... .... ....

NOV. .... .... .... Deo. .... .... .... ....

Car lots wheat. ... 181 Car lots com ....... ... 801 Car lots oets. ... 147

DRY GOODS.

Ootober 1.—The market was

more qaief in a general way, yet good business is reported. Agents have advanoed Amoakeag and Pearl River tickings and deninis J(o Amoakeag staple ginghams, Androsoog86c in bleached oottonB, 2% per oen*. gun,

CATTLE MARKET.

CHICAGO, October 1.—Cattle—Beeeipte, 7,000 head shipments, 2,000 head market steady shipping steers, 950 to 1,600 pounds, (3 5O0J5 15 stockers and feeders, $2 25A 3 50 cows, bolls aid mixed $1 40@8 15 bulk, $2 40(22 60, Through Texas oattle a shade stronger cows, (1 85f$2 60 steers, $2 60@ 8 25. Western raDgers, firm natives and halfDreeds, $4 00@4 50 oows, $2 40@8 90 winteredTexaas, $2 90@8 50 Montana Texans, (8 10@8 80 Wyoming, $8 25 Dakota Texans, $2 80@8 20. Hogs—Receipts, 28,000 head shipments, 8,000 slow and lOo lower oloeed rough and mixed, $8 60@4 20 paoking and shipping,

00@4 50 light, 18 40@4 4u

skips, $2 80@8 25. Sheep—BeoeipU, 2,000 head shipments, 1,000 head steady naiivee, 12 25@4 20 western, $8 60 Texans, $2 40@ 8 16. Lambs—$8 75©* 75. V5r::

NEW

YORK,

MJBW IOUK, tf. I., October 1.—FionrWeak mmon to good extra western and state, $2 60@3 15 good to choice extra western and state, $8 20 v. 4 80 common te ohoioe w|)ita wheat western extra, 4004 60 faaoy white wheat western extra, $4 70@4 80 common to good extra Ohio, 12 60fi4 75 00mmon to choice extra St. Looii, $2 8004 80s patent Minnesota, extra good to prime, $4 80 64 40 choice to double extra, $4 6004 80. Wheat— W©Xc_ higher, and less active No. 2 Chicago, 88$c ungraded spring, 800 red, 74087c No. 8 red, red 850I5&C, elevator, 85*0, deliv

80%o ungraded 88e No. 2 red I. o. b. No. 1 white, 87o ered. Corn—better and very qaiet an graded, 46047o No. 2, 46%c, elevator 47£(047%c, lower. Oats—Without quotable ehange. Coffee—ITirm 113^0. Bogar—Steady and more aetive refined, steady and quiet. Pork—Dull and weak. Lard—Heavy (6 6t. Batter—Firm and demand fair 11029e. Cheese—Quiet and steady. Kggs—Firm and fair demand.

if4 CINCINNATI.

Wild

Cherry and Tar as a reliet and cure foi any affection of the Throat and Lusge. Combined with these two ingredien we a few simple healing remedies the composition of Dr. Bosanko's Cough and Lung Syrup,jnaking it just the artic'you should always have in the house, f.i Coughs. Colds, Croup and Bronchitis. Price 50 cents and $1.00. Samples free. Sold by Cook, Bell A Lowry.

CINCINNATI, October 1.—Jlaur- DullWheat—Quiet No. 2 red, 76^0. Cora— Weak No. 2 mixed, 40o. Oata—Doll N». 9 mixed, 27H«. Bye—Firmer No. 3, 54s. Pork—Dull $9 87%. Lard—Weak 96 05. Balk meats—Easy, tending lower. Bacon— Easy, tending lower. Whisky—Active, firm and higher sales of 950 barrels of finished gueds on the basis of !1 18. Sugar— Qoiet. Hogs—Dull oommon an^ light, 18 6004 40 packing and butchers', (4 OJ04 60 receipts, 2,200 head shipments, 680 head. Egge— Qoiet 16@15%o. Cheeee—Strong.

EAB'V- HOP8B 8TOO» VA

The local cattle market is flash, stoek plenty and prices down. Scaroity of pasturage is forcing a daily increase of offerings. Cast evening 120 head were reported as receipts ready to be put on the market tlus morning. Prime ws and heifers. 8 00 to 8 85 Common butchers' staff 2 70 to 8 00 Steers 8 60 tc 8 60 Bulls 1 60to2 00 Sheep 2 76 to 8 00 Veals. 4 60 to 4 00 Hogs. 4 00 to 4*91

T5LE POPULAR

N Y. 5 & 10c Store,

"3e

Sf selling goods at exceedingly low prices A general asBortmeat of useful and ornamental articks at

Rock Bottojn f||ce$.

Gall and eee us and be convinced.

FERGUSON & RHODES

LUXUBir

Bee Line Route

(1. A 8U L. and t. C. 1 Jty'a.)

With iUNewEq *-t_tnt, Exeeilsfit Hon Bed, and posses' ng very appliance for Itoxorioas Trav lown to be service able, otters top sseagersfor

Indianapolis, Cincinnati,

Cleveland, Buffale

AND ALL

New England Cities

VAST

TIXE

Btr&K COKYXCnOVP

Palace Sleeping Ceaeftet

WHItJH BTTH THBOTOH T*

NEW YORK ANO BOSTON

WITHOUT OHANOB.

To persons going WEST or MOUTH. WEST on pleasure or Easiness, and to SS-SiL-»•.

WESTERN LAND SEEKERS

The aeooHU&odairtffts oflfarsi by this line are unsurpassed. Direct connections air* made for all points in

Missoari, Arkansas, Texas, Kansas,

-,vW

Nebraska, Colorado, California andgMexiee Avoiding Transfer and

Delay.

do you will furnUh

f-t

CHICAGO

MARKET,

LOWEST RATESf

and give fall information. mm

J. SMiTH.ffii. l.niolD. B. MABTXS Oen.Paas Agtl Ob. IwlUSfGen. west. Agt

1 "3f_ -"t,

W i'!4*

—THc HFNDRICKS-

No. 107 North Fourth street,Terre Haute, Indiana. P. 8. Lady always In attendance to as sist ii. treating lady patisnu

putt.

The Best Nev«p.-oer in America, and by far the Mos Readable. Agents wanted everywhere to earn money in distributing, the Sun's Pre miums.

The iw: nteresting and advantageous offwt, ^vermade by any News

paper•

•4JI

No Subsetrlierignpred or Someth.. for all. Featttifal and Substantial Premiums in Standard Gold and otherWatehes,Valuable Books, the Beet. Family Sewing Machine known to the trade, and an unequaled list of objects of real utility and instruction.

R&tcs, b% Mail, Postpaid:

DAILY, per Year (without Sunday) $6 00 DAILY, per McnttrtwmRratS&ndiy) 50 S N A or a I 0 0 F6R EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR 7 00 WEEKLY, per Year 100 %Mnm.

ui'H '-sf't

Sdsh, 0oor^t Bitel

4.WW DBJLLtKfcfe

Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Points, Oils and Builnurjt Hardware,

4ni«i

Undertaker and Proprietor.**!

/EEI) and SALE ST ISLE

Keeps Crst-niass biuxi ail Ol

Wikl^Eipiw

F©8 THE

*.r*.

•it? .v

A Great Reduction.

rhe Express will be 8ent| from

HOW

Entil 5ov.f

10 ftr

tento.

HIS IS A GREAT jftFFERl

'fruit' W)--

.t &''

',v

Galvanie Jelt

Is a specific for and uniformly cures the following, as well as a bost cf otber die* eases not named: General Debility, Nervous Prostration, Male Seminal vVeakne s, Female weakness, Rnpturt also positively cured.

Or. H.W. Hendricks & Co.

Have xoeated ln'this city and are Ready to Treat and Cur Hernia.

All money refunded if a failure to eure. The in venter. Dr. Hendrloks, oured himself after suffering 81 years, and hundreds enred all over the country. For printed matter or consultation call, or address,

Or, H. W. Hendricks & Co.,

fea per eentJSri3uction forclubM ol 1«t and under twenty fifteen^ par cent for elabe af twenty and ander fifty tweaty^wx cent.' for^dubs ef -^F

seventy-

,"t, f*

k'n-it

JVJg

!f W

*3-* A- .v -v.^»

r~~ "i

JFapsyrag J'Wi

^T?s JI

WQl eoatain all Uta latest eampalgt 3|News, besides the Local and General Hews, Miaeellaay and Good

V- A J,t-

THE,,.

&.f

Will be sent from now. until Jantf?iy 1888 for $1.60. TUs is On greatest e£er ere made by a Terre^, ^aate paper. Do sot fall to imp&ve the oppe*- Ij1 i&'xye ta'nity.

TITK RCT. Ker- Turk City.

9* •fflE- 'f

ii., Corner Ninth*

•"--te-m -j.

%it-v f-M,'

JW-SPrll

aJUtK A1TTK

,{f

sbasb A. e. Sooth Side.

f^c«n»d

Streete, Terre Hantr

Northwest Corner WUiash 4nu Ii

Ind.

ee and

1 ihpr«t~to itteni dTordsn wl.u ~«tt-

itm and dJeeatoh. ven to boardtng tuafes undertaltlae establtsbi Aaln street^

Special attention

ment nnuTM to

Weekly 'ExpreBb

,) Kffl

rjj.

«.*£

•i'.l "7^

,"iTt 'V

,riJ

?T-I r»I

"?v-- -a€--t'•

»vf jsj"*'*4 silh& i/i'

Weekly Express

-Uuionam-'i

iivi

irv V'

M'"

Is a large six-page paper, and eoataltt «rer forty eolnmna ef live rtstSnj maUti— !»e

tioff

best called fro»

the si* issues of the BaDy dating the week. II eantaia sttmee

Sen

children, mlseellasRnvs n*d ing matte for wessea, fair notes, a^|i the latest Oifa* gHfk ap ts time ef ggrfng to pxma.

w«".-

'.pi,

la a .Family Paper, and contaifis man good reading matter than any

B«au

aifcj#r ,ISrw

MANUFACTURSBS OF

Automatic Revolving Coal Screens,

I Coal Shaft, Flour and Saw Miii Machinery, Bank Cart. 0**-* Mills, Castings of ail kinds, C-!d and Hot Water Pumps, St^ Pumps, House Fronts, Iron Columns and all kinds of Archf** turaf Iron Work.

The COMMON SENSE ENGINE AND £AGUL 8TKM PUMP a specialty, Dealers in Wrought iron Seams and Channels, Le -t »i Rubber and Chain Belting Boitiny Chests and Cleaninjl?» chinery of everydescription used in flour mills.*

Repairing promptly done.

A.. PARKKR, Propyt

Cor. First and Walnut Sts., Torre Haute.

ftS

C. C. SMITH

Established 1842. 303 Main Sfcr##

Open Every Evening Until 9 O'ClocV.

S5S-.5, »-.

ADVERTISE

IN THE

EVENING EXPRESS

WANT COLUMN.

TWO CENTS PER LINE,

•aria

-JX

!f" », I

T. J. H0DGEN & CO.,

NtiBROKERf, •'$

*s-irtis

Stocks, Brads, Grain and ProTiiins,

MAIX SZBBCT.—UP Sxaibs.

First National Bank, Indianapolis, Ind First National Bank, Evansvllle, ind. Louisville Banking Company, Loula^Oov^Jton City National Bank, Coving^ik^reet private wires.

Telephone IM, Call for market quotations.

Phoenix Foundry Machine Wori 1

KTABLIJ3HSD. 1B6B,' -'£NOOBFOBAT8 3„

WTABTJHHHP. 1368. OrOOKPORATJi Manufactgrwi aad Dealsn ln Iv gyt^l^ Kilrtht i-Ms

Machinery Power, Cast and ught Iron Work.

«EPAnrare

PEOHFirai a'jftmmd

ANDREW ROESCH, ffc

Remington Standard Type

,T» oreteing

SAW yiXuTNO,

LOCK A dUNSMtTHlN^I

soAids KiflPAiRiNa, me.

Oanal Street, Tforth if Wilts

-..s,.. ,,w ^.

»jJi

.*./

*k-

Stoves, Raigev i5

"1 —_aka__ I

Fflraaeeal

«tt«

have just received mt tail stock and can stmwjfa most complete I:ne of ers ever displayed in tbik

a a

lit Call and s«t ir^f line of good*

bliare buyiai,

rrvi*~-r

Aoxmxs ~*t '4

"BF"—

TOWNLEY BROS,

WH3LE8ALFajsdRETAIL,

512 and 511 Main Stf

Largest and most com-H plete stock of base

New styles and prlci^ to suit the tinges.

ft-is

•-^"5

bunfr:

ers nd lieating stoves, ranges and cook stoves. The i\EW DAYI8 OASft. LISK STOYE, kitche® fitrnishing goods and/' cutlery.

.irtwfe'

C»V'Sj' 1

-3

VM.

213 to 235 North Ninth St., Near Ui n.~ t-rrot, Tirre HAutr, I —s—s—a—s^ t**-

Unequalled fir euse of manipulation, rapid wrin«f irtf quality of work, simplicity and durability. Go^responSence solicited.

Wyc£offi Seanmn's & lieneditr^

84 Basf trieet utet Indlanepolls, In*.'

anb

wft

sroR,n "t

INSURANCE—' «Jri»nt

on (arm pcopfrty

anion rtWelUnJcS, hoas^bofd Klre and liShtning also at !rat*-s in-the old reliable Phi iance Company, of Brooklyn, JT a. Evih»er, ^andford, Ind.

Als loa made on improved IS aad 7 or cen". Interest, with usA •nl'Stor- A'l tboae wanting Insuri li'To loapx will do we'l to sec hli

-'j E'"

M. EVINGE6r

8 ANDFORD, IND,

am..

JfilVahiiiiiiMR,"talU -h

H'f-ir

i\f.

i, A. sym f* rr ihi't!*. Tin and *ii* %»nfAg, *U 'etWiL.b «Wv.'8 Uy-attettlB® ^to. me t«5 ''.! *»»«K