Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 28 December 1886 — Page 3

sg?*"

YALNSTA

POWDER

Absolutely Pure.

rhls powder never varies. A marvel of urllv. strength and wholesomeness vf jr»" economical tban the ordinary 'tads, and cannot be sold in competlon .nth tbe maltitude of low test .short voltfb!. alum or phosphate powders. Sold 'v In cans.

KOYAL BAKING POWDEE CO, 106 Wall street, N. T.

Ail trainn arl veacd depart from Union i)**pot, Chestnut and Tenth streets, except 1. & fit. L. ve-Tralns marked thus (8) denote Sleep':ig Curs attached dally. Trains marked thus (hi) denote Hotel Cars attached Irnine marked thus (B) denote Buffet I'ars attached. Train, marked thus run daily. All other trains ran dally, •'iin-Ufs excepted.

Ar. ir-.m

Ar :n Weal

for

JJ :11.4 U-iOam .../0.19a ne ... .On 18

m.. 1. S n.4-5 IE ... i.43 na u. *.«_M 'jjpm v. ... .13.30 am

&-Bpm 1.12 r, SB

H+!TA..

••-.li.T®. »3.0 OE 1.J0 3 m« .. 1.51 a no 7.15 of iS.OO D1 l.8fi

Krtc:^- Hi .... ••".si Ks« Vfsii Ac,. "la* Ita!s ?,fa* v»*t Mall":.-*)...... r. *i i.. ijvi in "«'i h—•*•'•! I"

nr.

u.nu tt MS CD (.90a no

A--i-

tit)

or N'th —M.fls:1 Trsin ...

Aff':iiomortntion„ Uj jjK rxKtsr: U'TF. Li*«

A r. from H'tb v*»U 4 -.60 Infl Ex ^P)..."^» 30 It. C'r.1 «. '«6 B* «(S)_10.D0 a: s'tb— 'hi a Sx •(SI... 6.00 arc

l-'ve for Sth

Ind S.x *(P 3.'J0 tt 10.0 Sp n2

V.-^na,i (*rflAS.tt01lB.

Ar. from 8'th— and Ex.„. 3.55 DO

e- »mmo?fttlou .. 9.10am -Ha End Ex.. ..—... 8.00am Aoooramodatlon... 8.35 pm

CHIC A BAaTKBW Ilal^INOIB ua»ivu:l*v.nra. Ar. frotn N th—'•*. Aco'n _..,.10.0J a a

Oh. iT. H. E* *.15poo 0. .* Vwth Ex •(«).. 8.%a O. 3 i.*(3*B) W

1/ve !o' NM.li— r. H. Ch. Ex... IC ,15am v« 'sfcta Ac 'j. r. pm Vsv O. Kx*(S) 10.85 S)

S i:x.»(SJkB). 4.5Sam

fI.T.ISOI3 fULANU

Ar. from N W—Wail a Aco'n s.ut L've for N W—Mail and Aco'n..... 8,80 a

asm LIRE ROUTS, rnoii.napoi.is ST.

Depot Corner Hlxth and Tippecanoe 8U Ar. from Bast- Ei »(r3),........I0.O6 a liooUed *(8)., 108 n.

Mattoon Aco'n... 3.18pno N it St Ex *(B). 1.06 a |9)..10.08 a 3.0ft pin 8.16 va am

L've for West—OBY SxprasK Limited«(H). .... Mattonn A-c'n

A S E 1

Ar. from Went—."? EUprwB*(9)...!£2i.'a (ndlnnapoiis Kx, 5T Limited .. .,

nnapoiis Limited'

ISai

Day express *(8~ 3.45

,?S pi

L*v« for East—'J "ixpre*" •'H1..12.22 a

Indianapolis Ex..7.20 a. N Jjlmlted )...1.80pm Day Express *(S)..8.47

y.%*. id *l.

Wlaler Exposure Causes Coughs, Colds, Pleurisy, Rheumatism, Pneumonia, N uralgla, Sciatica, 1 umbaso, Baskache and other ailments, for which Benson's Capcloe Plasters are admitted be tbe best remedy known. They relieve and cure in a few boura when no other application 1* of thq lean benefit. Kndorsed by 5,000 physicians and druggists. Beware ef lmita Ions under similar sonndlne names such as "Capsicum," "Capsicln" or "Capslclne." Ask foi BENSON'S and take no others. Examine carefullv when you buy. AU.drogglRts.

SEA BUR? JOHNSOjn, Proprietors, New Xotk.

WIIIIIIAV CLtrr J. u. ci.irr c. T. OLTTF.

TERRE HAUTE

Boiler Works,

CLIFF A CO., Proprietors.

Hants raotorers of

Bottom, Smoke St*oks, Tanks, Btr, top on Klrtl street, between WUcot »n1 Poplar. t'KtUIR HACTB .'?rilANA

Kepairtng promtlv attended to

AH !H00 LONG.

4th

|}V- MAIN STKKGT.

Wasalneaaa irouu.* •"tin tm and dupatob. PKICF-S

J.rts, loc Cellars, So. .uOvlo. Drawers, 61 icdershirts, So. HandkerohUtft.

All kinds of work done cheap: '"o Ud erff* ironed by machine1—

W. H. HASLET,

Md eweler, 310 Main street. Watches, clocks, jewelry and diamonds, trnnks, valises, cloth In", musloai Instruments, •te. wair.nes, clocks and jewelry repaired. Unredeemed pledges for sale.

THE CHICAGO MARKETS-

'OHI

ASM MA1I (Dkllr Kdltloa) will b* BULllad to VAW MMIfaUjaddr«i».|a«*f*|ne*ld.for Sjpirtuu. Beat markatandMard of Trade 52.DW hfont af any Weatcra daily. Itca IS «a ffltoan afiaad «f tba morulas pem Thla la at

Uka lis Stn Av*( ChlcaaOtllU

toos advaa.aga of^ CbrntoM ord«

Conductor Louis Albin, who has been well and favorably known along the £. & T. H. railway, npon which line ke has long held a passenger run, has tendered his resignation, and wilt resume the business of merchant tailoring in Evansville.

000,000, but to transport tbe same ton age, using men and horses, would cast $11,306,500,000. That is to say, a return to old methods would render commerce practically impossible.

Ytsterday morning a corps of surveyors made at S wiss City, Intl., the preliminary survey for the Big Four extension from Colnmbns to Swiss City, where they will connect with tbe Indiaca and Illinois Southern. This latter road, it ia whi-pered, will soon pass into the possession ot the Big Pour people.

An altercation between the two male attaches of the Adamleas Eden company of painted shadows who recently pliyea to empty benches in this city, occurred on the north-bound E. & T. H. passenger train Sunday morning, just as it was pulling out of Evansville. The women of the company finally took part, and a general ana disgraceful melee resulted.

Channcey M. Depew, president of the New York CentraNroad, reeeutiy Issued an order to passenger brakemen, directing them to "btep inside the car door and call out the name of the station in clear, distinct tenor voice. A few days later ke received the following note: "Dear Sir—Wot kind of a tenor voice do you eckspect to hire for $40 a month? Yours truly, Jim."

General. Manager L'uch. ci the Bee Line system, forwarded a hearty Christmas greeting over the line to tbe employee. It was as follows: "I wish you all a merry Christmas and happy New Year. First recognizing the blessing bestowed upon us all by the Giver of all good, I tender you one and all my sincere aqd heartfelt thanks for your undivided and faithful support for tbe saccess of the business of 1886, and I aak your continued support for the Bee Line property in 1887."

Expenai va Sp«cl*l Cars.

Chicago News. There are often time?, down at the Van Buren Street depot of the Bock Island and Lake Shore railroads, many as five special railroad cars nnder the roof and idle, have seen President John Newell's magnificent special car "Stella," and President B. B. Cable's still more ma.nificent private vehicle "No 603," and two or more other splendid private coaches, all drawn up in a long line enough to make a good-eized train.

These special coaches come cheap at $20,000 apiece. The little Bock Island has two of them, the Lake Shore three, the Northwestern has three or four, the

Paul four or five, the Illinois Central three, the C. B. & Q. four, the Michigan Central three, the Grand Trunk four and the Nickel Plate two or three. In short, without enumerating roads, the briefer way is to say that every road on the continent has a special railroad car for its president, a special car for its general manager, a special car usually for its general superintendent, oftentimes a special car for its chief engineer, and, as in the cases of most of the trunk roads, a special car for its directors.

These cars are built by Pullman. They have plate-glass windows from the roof to the floor, and are divided into one or two sleeping-rooms, a bath-room, a parlor, dining room and kitchen. They are as long as the ordinary Pullman coach, and cost from $20,000 to $30,000 One of the most elegant is that which belongs to the president of the Bock Island.

Fine special cars are one of the extravagances of American railroads, and not a small extravagance either. Of tbe twenty or thirty Western and Northwestern roads, each one has from $60,000 to $100,000 invested in palace care. If there cars lasted forever, there would be still from $2,000,000 to $5,000,000 invested in palaces on wheels, which did the stockholders no earthly good, which drew no interest, but which did cost money to maintain. Take all the roads on this continent, and it would probably be found that there was $5,000,• 000 on wheels for the sole delectation of their general officers, and a study of tbe books of these roads would probably show that the $5,000,000 worth of mag nificent rolling-stock needed to be renewed every ten years.

NEIGHBORHOOD NOTES.

They Want Some Aid.

Special to the Express. MATTOON, 111., December 27.—The next legislature of Illinois will be asked to make an appropriation of $5,000 to aid the people of Cumberland county in restoring tbe public records, which w?re consumed in the burning of the court house at Toledo, in October, 1885. The contest for the location of the county seat having been decided in favor of Toledo at a recent special election. It is ex pected that work will be commenced 11 anew court house in the spring to erst $40,000 or {50,000, but the county tax is already up to the constitutorH! limit—75 cents on the $100—and sevetl townships are paying interest on railroad londs to a considerable amount, makiru the total tax appear, on the two-fif is cash value assessment basis, to be 8 cent, in some townships, and not much less in any of the county. Tbe claim is also based on the fact that Cumberland county receives no tax from the Illinois Central railway, which crosses the western end of the county for ten miles, 7 per cent, of the gross earnings of the line being paid into the state treasury in lieu of taxes, lt is also expected that the people of Wayne county, the records of which were recently burned, will also ask for aid in restoring them.

Charleston Note*.

Special to the Express. CHARLESTON, IU., December 27.—Belle Record, of Windsor, is the guest of the family of her brother, S. H. Becord. Ben Cope, ef this city, died on Friday evening last. An infant child of Ham Bobbins, died on Friday last. Mn. Ben Cope gave birth to a child on Saturday morning. Dcctor Barnard is lying in a precarious situauon. Dr. John E. Jenkins spent Christmas with his father's family. Al. Craws has rented the John Brown farm two miles east of this aiy, for a term of three years, and Mr. BroWn and family will remove toClay ciunty. 111., for that length of tme, on account of the health of Mrs. Brown & J. Huron, of Avon, Indians, is the guest of his brother, Eli Huron. Mus Edith Huron, of Danville, III., ia visiting her uncle. Dr. Huron. Miss Jennie Orr, of McLean, McLean eonnty, 111., ia visiting her

THE RAILROADS. father's family) tb EST. J. T. Orr, of this city. She will remain nntil Fridsy

The present cost of operating the railways of this country by steam is $502,- special to the Express.

Prt|^ £4 Nebl)- Jje

and received. paws-mhny an allhome for the holiday, from school families—to various poia»4J a.ong tne, line.

Jrom

peyt3I1

Parte.

It has been decided by ths directors of Special to the Kspross j: the Peoria, Ddcatnr & Evansville Bail-, PARIS, II?., December 27.—The neas road company to change $2,000,000 income bonds from 6 per cent to 5 per cent.

The employee of the £. & T. H. freight office, as well as Ihoee of the Vandalia freight office, return thanks to Mr. H. Halman for a plentiful supply fine cigars for Christmas smoking.

of the death of General Logan was received in this city yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Although Saturday's dis patches ic regard to tbe senator's illness were startling still the news of his death was received with great snrprise. Every person teemed to be grieved at the distressing news. George Averv was adjadged insane to-day, and will be sent to the asylum. It required the copbined eftorts of three men Saturday night to keep Avery from killing his family and Sunday morning .merely by strategy the officers were able to put him in jail.

Sorrow at -ttoon.

MATTOOK., 111., December 27.—No sooner had the news of the death of Senator Johh A. Logan been announced in this city at 3 p. m. yesterday, than bulletins were placed in prominent places and in the window ot Hanna's book store. A large framed steel en graving of the dead general soon appeared, draped in mourning, with the statement of the sad news on a blackbordered card beneath it. Senator Lo gan was first choice for president by a large majority of Bepnblicans in this part of tbe state, and many will mourn the loss of such a great leader,

Commissioners' Court.

The county commissioners met in special eetsion yesterday and engaged in renewing the insurance on the poor house, Main street bridge and other property of the county on *hich the policies are expiring. The insurance has heretofore been "bnnched" with a few agents, and it it the intention of the present board to divide it up, and give all the insurance men a show.

On to Memphia.

Every winter there is quite an exodus, of Terre Haute bricklayers to Memphis Tenh., and the present one is no exception. Harry McCue, formerly of this city, now a leading contractor there, is chiefly responsible for this. On Friday night Frank Blything and H. M. Palmer left for Memphis, and several other Bricklayers will follow them shortly.

sJri

Comrades: You are hereby ordered to report at headquarters Wednesday evening, December 29th, to take action on the death of our comrade, Past National Commander of A. B. John A. Logan, deceased. A full attendance is quired.

F. MURPHY, P. C.

G. W. MILLER, Adjutant.

New Deputy City Clerk John L. Seeman, for a long time wuh S. Loeb, yesterday took the position of deputy city clerk, vacated by the resignation of James J. Maher.

CRIMINAL CABELESSNESS.

THE TERRIBLE NEGLECT OF HEADS OF FAMILIES, AND ITS DISASTROUS CONSEQCENCE8. "He that provideth not for his own family, and especially they of hia own household, hath denied tbe faith, and is worse than an Infidel."

This sentence is from the Bible, but the sad fact remains that there are few families in America to day that are well

irovided for. This doesnot arise wholly willfulness, but far too often from carelejsness or neglect. The head of the household may provide matt rial things in abundance, may try to anticipate the slightest want of every member of the household, and yet come very far short of his duty. The slightest physical trouble in any home should always be hailed with alarm, instead of being looked upon with indifference as is the case in too many instances even moie than this, it should be duty of the head of the family to provide agaicst the slightest trouble, by fortifying the constitution of the wife and children, so that physical piio and weakness will have po reception when they come.

But tbe reader may ask, "How can one with numerous cares and duties properly this?" By using those things which have been proven to be the best for sustaining life and renewing energy. By taking advantage of any new and valuable discovery which can tend to this end. There has probably [been no production which has rewarded the care and study of the chemist, which is so valuable as the wonderful Volina Cordial. It is tbe result of the best thought, the most careful compounding of recent yean, and the wonderful popularity it is achieving, shows the remarkable qualities it possesses. For arousiog tbe energy and vigor of the head of the family when he is careworn and weak for sustaining the strength of the mother in her manifold duties, and for developing the powers of the child when its is puny and ailing, there is absolutely nothing known to modern science or physics, that can equal Volina Cordial.

It is not surprising that the knowledge „of these facts has had such an effect as it has, in America during the past few months. Few houses in the leading cities can be found that do not contain this remedy as a household article, and it is rapidly finding its way into the more interior towns, and even into the country. These facts are to significant, and show that there is a tendency on the part of the people in this land, to accept that which has unquestioned merit and power, and use it where its influence can be of the greatest good, namely: in the home.

She—Yes, we had a splendid time last snmmer. Four other Yassar girls and I took a tramp through the Adirondacks. He—Did the tramp have a good time.

Kerp Your Blood Pare.

Impure blood, however generated, is hi ways present in the body when pain is felt it spieads and ferments wherever a week spot exists.

Take Brandreth's Pill (0 make the blood pare and expel all that is hurtful to the system. They are the one great and unfailing remedy. They cleanse the bowels and restore equal circalation throughout the body. They preserve the vigor of youth and often save life.

VARIETIES.

Cleveland Blaine is the name of a new Mauch Chunk, Pa, baby.

Aa ldllor'a Testimony.

A. M. Vaughan, editor o. the ''Greenwich Beview." Greenwich, O., writes: "Last January I met with a very severe accident, caused by a Runaway hone. I used almost every kind of salve to heal the wounds, which tamed to running sores, but found nothing to do me any good till I was lecommended Henry's Carbolic Salve. I bought a box, and it helped me at once, and at the end of two months was completely

rsi.

tVUD IT MU0JIHK

Few persons realise how thoroqgUy they are controlled byprqudice even to their own disadvantage. For many years the treatment of rheumatism, neuralgia, sciatica and headache has been by some outward application, and. therefore, without stopping to think that the origin of these troubles mutt, from necessity, be internal, the wouy sufferer continues to rub, rub and find no nliefl Ath lophoros is taken internally, and as a proof that this is the correct principle, it cores surely and quickly. The atatement of those who hate beat aatd ought to convince the incredulous.

After

-a

.«

Crawfordsville, Ind. number of medicines for I

We have sold Athlophorosto parti« who

Gentlemen:—I have alittie girl whoI has been very sick with a cough and a I bowel difficulty. I employed at differ-1 ent times two ot our best physicians, I and their efforts proved of no success. They told die that she could not lii I was advised by a neighbor to try Dr. Seth Arnold's Cough Killer, I did so, I but with very little faith, if any, but I the result was marvelous. My little I eirl is to-day alive and perfectly well. Please accept my thanks for the won-1 derful medicine which you have placed before the public, I wish everybody! knew its vaiae. Wm. E. Andersen. Bolivar, W. Va.

Mr. Blaine's attack of gout was only for a day. He has entirely recovered and is at work.

Miraculous Eacapes.

W. W. Beed, druggist, of Winchester, Ind., writes: "One of my customers, Mrs. Louisa Pike, Bartonia, Bandolph Co., Ind., was along sufferer with Consumption, and was given up to die by her physicians. She beard of Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, and began buying it of me. -In six month's time she walked to this city, a distance of six miles, and is now so much improved she has quit using it. She feels she owes her life to it" Free Trial Bottles at Cook, Bell A Lowry's drug store.

Emperor William, of Germany is the only member ef the imperial family who never uses visiting cards.

What is a cold in the head Medical authorities say it is due to atmospheric germs, uneven clothing of the body, rapid cooling when in a perspiration, etc. The imprrtant point is, that a cold in the head is a genuine rhinitis, an inflammation of the lining membrane of the nose, which, when .unchecked, is certain to produce a catarrhal condition—for catarrh is essentially a "cold" which nature is no longer able to "resolve" or whrow off. Ely's Cream Balm hss proved its superiority, and sufferers from cold in the head should resort to it before that common ailment becomes seated and ends in obstinate catarrh.

Senators are joking Senator Van Wyck because his name is spelled in the Congressional directory, "Wick."

Horsford'a Actd Phosphate Gives Satisfactory Rot nits. Dr. O. W. Weeks, Marion, O., says: Its use is followed by results satisfactory both to patient and physician."

Otto Spamer, the popular German publisher of Illustrated books for the young, died la&t week, aged sixty-seven.

When Very Young Children

arti deprived of their natural nourishment, it is difficult to procure a proper substitute therefor: hence the alarming mortality among infants. Mellin's Food, which is recommended by the highest medical authorities, has been prepared to meet this very want.

Bene Goblet, the French premier, used to be a very brilliant forensic speaker in his native department of the Somme.

Dr. Onna'a L1^

V!11S

Bemoves Constipation, prevents Malaria, cures Dyspepsia, and gives new life to the Syctem. Only one for a dose. Fi:c 8amples at Cook, Bell ALowry'c.

La Presidents, as the wife of President Diss of Mexico is called, it at Tlalpan for her health, which is very much impaired.

nts:

All Fits stopped free by Dr. Kline's Great Nerve Bestorer. No Fits after first day's usis. Marvelous cures. Treatise and $200 trial bottle free to Fit cases. Send to Dr. Kline, 931 Arch street, Philadelphia, Pa.

A farmer surprised a Batavia (N. Y.) restaurant bf eating twelve dosen clams.

Physic is necessary at times for Biliousness, Costiveness, etc. Use Dr. Arnold's Bilious Pills. 25 cents.

Gov. Bobinson, of Massachusetts,"will open a law office in Springfield with his son, upon the expiration of his term of office.

Children TMthing.

The mother finds a faithful friend MBS. WINSLOW8 SOOTHINC SYRUP. Price 25 cents a bottle.

(Dr. Schliemann is now in'Egypt assisting some excavators in their explorations.

Cara tor Filar.

Pilss are frequently preceded by a senee of weight in the back, loins and lower port 3 the abdomen, muisins the patient to suppose be has some aBectior of the kidneys or neighboring organs. At times, symptoms cf in-ligestian 'ft present flatt&ncy, uneasiness of tU stomach, etc. A moisture like perspire tion, producing a -»iry disrgresable itching, after getting warm, is a oommcn a'.land ant. Blind, Bleeding and Itching Pilsa yield at once to tbe application cDr. Bosanko's Pile Remedy, which act* directly upon the parts aJected, absorb ingthe toman, allaying the intense itch

well. It is the best salve in the market, lag aad affecting a permanent can. and I never fail of telling my friends Pnoa 60 osata. Address Tbe Dr. Bosankf about it, and urge them to use it when- Medteino Co., Piqna, O. fbM by Cook, ever in need. Ball ALsmry

SavtinaUft.

Mr.D.L Wiknxson, of Hone Cave, Ky, says be was, for mvny years, badly afflicted with Phthisic, also Diabetes I the pains were almost unendurable and raid sometimes almost throw him into convulsions. He tried Electric Bitten and got relief from first bottle and after taking six bottles, was entirely cured, and has gained in flesh eighteen pounds, Says he positively believes he would have died, id it not been for the relief afforded by Electric Bittern. Sold .at fifty tents a bottle by Cook, Bell A Lowry.

Theeetate of the late Samuel J. Tilden willhaveto pay a tax on all bcoaeats,,

the core of rheumatism withoot benefit beyond the second generation of5ptr ^fatandfim ^^S^^Wo^uTu ihoros afforded me instant relief. It I cent. I qpnot only relieved tbe pain bat I have eveiy I I reason to believe that it has worked a per-1 Wild Ch.rry xir. OLEDC. feet cure, although my rheumatism was I Everybody knows the viiiaes of Wild of many yean rftnd'rg and apparently I Cfcerzy and Tar as a relief and cure loi I WUBO, Ohio, December 97.— chronic. T. L. STREIGHT. I any aflection of the Throat and Luces. I and quiet cash, 81c asked Janaary,

a few

8jf?Ple

try to get relief from rheumatism, they say Z®u ^oa'd have in the house, fci they have received more relief from Ath- Bronchitto. lophoros, than fromany other source. Phy- l^f.woMtewid $1.00. 8amples free, sicians here take Athilophoros themselves ®yOook, Bell & Lowry. for rheumatism, and prescribe it for others.

We recommend it, and the afflicted ase pleased with it. LAVOHUK & BUSHTOX, Druggists.

A. F. Herach, 331 Washington St., Columbus, Ind., says: I have sold Athlophoros for several yean, and have no hesitancy in saying I consider it the best rheumatic remed

and Athlophoros Pills, but wliere ther cannot be bought of the druggist the Athlophorra Co., 112 Wall St., New York, will send either (carriage paid) on receipt of regular price, which is $1.00 per bottle for Athlophoros and 50c. for Pills.

For liver and kidney diseases, dyspepsia, indigestion, weakness, aervons debility, diseases of women, constipatinn. headache, impure blood, sc., Athlophoros Pills are unequaled. 1

Sir Boger Tichborne is exhibiting himself !n a Chicago dime museum.

Dee. 2T. Opening.

Corr

C«s-

Oar lots wheat, Oar lots corn Car lots oats

Lebanon, Ind I with these two ingradien are 12121 *^1' Corn—Firm and quiat ceah.

.hT?*n°8

have been to Hot Spnngs, Arkansas, and ynpoytiMi of Dr. Boesnko's Qragh and to Florida, and other expensive resorts to I Lung 8yrop, rnafang

r®mfdi«

U»e

just the articfc

Abbey, the distinguished illustrstor of msgasines, was once very dull and nnilling pupil of a Philadelphia wood engraver. "-'V»

Xseklts'e Arnica

in the market, from the fact that I sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, I alittie advanoed. every bottle sold has given satisfaction. I corns, an* ail skin eruptions, and fosi-1 Prime com and ha tiyely cures piles, or no pay required. It •nom"""

is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Piioe 26 cents pet box. For sale bv Cook. Beil A Lcwrr.

THE MARKETS

CHICAGO MARKET

[F-

lied by T. J. Hodgen A Co., 6283^ Main atrdt.]

High'st Lowest Close.

Wheat—Jan. 8 77X ,77H frb KH 78*6 78&

Ua} 85^6 85* 85*

Corr Ian. *6% 86% 37^

?ob.

May

87* 87

86% 37^ 87% 87}tf

*1%

C«s- Jail. 26 26 26 26 Feb.

....

Ma 81 8l« 81 81&

Pork—

Pork— Jan. 11 55 11 77 11 65 11 77 Feb. 11 65 11 95 11 65 11 92 May 12 10 12 82 12 05 12 80 Lard- Jan. 6 35 6 S7 6 85 6 85

Feb. 6 40 6 42 6 40 6 42 May 6 70 6 72 6 67 6. 70

Bibs— Jan 5 83 5 85 5 80 5 80 Feb. 5 85 5 92 5 85 5 J2 May 6 20 6 20 5 17 6 29

SXW T02E KXP0BT8.

Flour Hour Wheat Corn Oats

2,180 barrels 16,176 sacks 48,585 bushels 75,887 bushels 40 bushels

CATTLE MARKET

CHICAGO, December 27. Hogs Market ao ive, firm, 5@10c higher light, 18 75@4 80 rough packing, 88 9004*20 mixed and heavy paoking and shipping, 84 25@4 60. Cattle—Market strong common to fair, 18 4034 00 good to ohoice breves, 14 25@4 75 cows, 81 50@8 20 stockers, 12 00@8 50. Sheep—Market nnchanjed common, 82 20{$3 00 good, 88 25@4 25.

CLOSING QUOTATIONS.

Cattle—Receipts, 6,000 heitd shipments, 2,000 head strong choice 10o higher tthipping steers, 950 tc 1,500 pounds, $8 40@5 80 stockenand feeders, 82 UOglS 85, 82 10@2 50 cows, bulls and mixed, 83 25 balk, 82 10@ 2 50. Hogs—Receipts, 9,000 head shipment#, 3,000 head strong and 10c higher rongh and mixed, 88 90@cg4 80 packing and shipping 84 80@4 CO. Sheep—Receipts, 2,000 head shipments, 1.000 head sleady and strong natives, 82 50@4 50 Texans, $2 00 8. 25. Lambs—84 00@5 CO.

Tba Visible Supply of Grain. CHICAGO, December 27.—The risible sup ply of grain, as compiled by the secretary of I the Chicago board of trade, is as follows:! Wheat, 62,261,000 bushels, an increase of 801,000 bushels corn, 12,584,000 bushels, an I increase of 520,000 bushels oats. 4,996,0001 bnshelp, a decrease of 103,000 bushels rye, 427,000 bnshels, a decrease of 13,000 bnshele I barley, 2,900,000 bushels, a decrease of 52,0001 bushels. The stocks of grain in Chicago, Decembcr 25, were as follow Wheat, 12,772, 000 bushels corn, 4,220,C00 bushelr oats, I 986,0JO bushels rye, 150,000 bushels barley, 823,000 bnshels.

NEW YOBS.

New YOBX,

December 27.—Following is the I

ststementof the visible supply of grain in store cret and otneMocieties, etc. and-.float on December 25, issued by the[ Produce exchange: Wheat, 62,264,843 buohels increaie, 804,469 bushels. Corn, 12,584,905 bushels increase, 520,022 bnshels. Oats, 4,-1 996,485 bushels decrease, 102,154 bushels. Bye, 426,905 bushels increase, 6,445 bushels Barley, 2,900,261 bushels increase, 50,708 bushels.

DRY GOODS

HEW IOBK, December 97.—The market was very quiet in all departments and new business very light Agsnti have made prices for the Pacific, Arnold and Windsor prints 60 with decreased discount in oonsequence of increased cost of cloths.

NEW YORK,

HEW YORK. N. Y., December 27.—WheatOpened Vo lower recovered decline receipts, 151,250 bn. sales, 40,000 bn Ho. 2 red, January, 90 5 16g?90}fc 88,000 bn. do. February, 92@92%c 40,000 bu. do. April, 95«995^C 868,000 bn. do. May, 96}@ 96j£c. Corn—% %a higher, very quiet receipts, 118,000 bu. Bales, 72,600 bu. mixed w» stem spot, 47@48){c do. futures, 47 52c. Oats—Quiet and firm receipts, 88,600 bo. sales, 20,000 bu. western, 85f$ 41c. Bef—Dull new extra mess, 87 500 8 00. Pork—Firm new extra mess, 812 00 @19 50 Lard—Higher, firm steam rende ed, 86 57 ^. Butter—Firm weetern, 12 (J32c. Eggs—Weetern fresh, 24($27o. Sugar—Doll crushed, 6J^c powdered, 5%@ 6Xc granulated, 5 ll-16g5^c. Molasses— Steady 20«21Xc. Coffee—Dull: fair Bio, 1434c good do., 14)fc: prime, 14?£c. Turpentine—Firm at 86c.

THX LA fcST QUOTATIONS.

Flour—Saperfine, western and state 82 40 @8 25, oommon to good extra weetern and state, 82 90@3 85 good to choice, do 88 408 5 10 common to choice white wheat western extra, 84 60@4 75 fancy do, 84 80@5 15 patent Minneapolis, extra good to prime, 84 40 @4 60 choice to double extra, 84 65t$5 2E. Wheat—A shade higher with fair business to export No. 2 spring, 91c No. 8 red, 89c No. 2 red, 90(c elevator 92o f. o. b. No. 1 white, %0c. Corn—Higher eloeing firm export for demand moderate No. 8, 46)fc steamer, 46J£o in elevator 48%o afloat Otts—Voder ately active mixed, S6@37c white,' 87041c. Coffee—Fair Bio firm at 14)£c Sugar Dull, refined, steady and quiet. Molasses— Nominal. Bice—Steady. Eggs Stronger •nstern 95Q29c. Po-k—Steadv, bat quiet mesa, 811 87X012 87)f Lard—Higher and fairly active. Butter—Quiet and firm 198 99c Elgin creamery, 82c. Cheese Fine demand light 11012}{c.

BALTIMORE.

CINCINNATI.

December 97 •—Floor- Quiet

Mly, 88 4088 46 faacr, 88 7804 10. Wheat —Firm: 81c. Ooni—Steady 880. Oats— Finer S0X880&. Bje-Bteady 80s. Peek—Fins fll ST «rd-Qaist «8 95

ashed. Balk meala—8tsady aknt tib, «B tt)f. how-Vim sheet rib, WK sheet elsar,

CLOSOM QCOTATIOSrS.

HosMJsiitj fanily, 93 (Ogt 60 fancy, tS T0#4 00. Whaat—Bow 3 rad, 81a. fen—ISna No. 9 mixed, S8a. Ofcta Steady Bo. 9 mixed, S0!«tS0Xc. Bye— Firmer No. S, 59o. Purk—Qatot «U 0\ I*rd-8tiooger 20, held at 25. Balk ••ate—Firmer abort ribs, tS 87)*. BMon —Firm abort rib, 9S 87ji shaft clear, 97 13%. Whisky—Steady sales of 10S7 banele ot finished gooda on the beata of ®1 18. Butter—Heavy Ohio creamery, 230 80c ohoiec daily, 18990a. Linseed oil, steady 86At8c. Hog»—Firm aomaec and H«bt, 83 8864 IS pocking sad hatchets', M1O04 40 leesipte, 1,700 haod ehipeaeeta, 1,800 hssi Bgae—VStss Sic.

WXC! May, 48){e. data—Nominal. ««ed—Active cash, 84 57Jf January, 84 60 February, $4 67X-

CLOS1KO QOOTATIOKS.

Wheat—Doll and ateady 80c. Corn— 8*«ady Oata—Nominal. Clorar seed —Active and ataady 84 67^.

KARr.-? nceu 81«C ffLKr^

Beoaipte of live stock this week him bean little in advance of the reoord for tba pest two wseka, both as to number and quality. Tfci grade has been much unproved, and the batch MS are, consequently, killingmoch better beet.

I va1111 MUlfmiMJf »SIIIIM UVIWi UPPtt

BST SALYZ in the world for cats, IOn Monday 117 head of cattle and W 01 bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever I hogs were pat on tho local market. Prices are

and

broken.

heifere.. stuff.

l"™w

I Common bafohan1 I Stam Holla I Sheep I Tidla I fWBtSSti

....t 9 90to8 18 ... 9 40 to9 65 8 15 to 8 40 1 40tol 90 2 65 to 9 90 ... 4 IB to 4 40 8 60 to 8 75

1887.

Harper's Magazine.

SiK ILLl'jlRATEl).

Harper's Magazine during 1887 will 011 tain a nove Joi intense political. Scotland romantic interest, entitled N&rka" I —a 6tory ot Kuatian life—by Kathleen I O'Meara a new novel, entitled "April I Hopes," by \V. D. Howelis Southern I aaetches" by Charles Dudley Warner and

Kebecca Harding Davis, illustrated by I Wllila Hamilton Olbsou Great AmerIcan Ind• sirlea" continued "Social I Studies," by L)r. T. Ely further articles Ion the Railway Pioblem by competent writers new series of aiustiatious by E.

A. Abbey and Alfred Parsons artlcks by K. P. Roe and other attrattions.

Harpy's Periodicals,

Per Year.

Harper's Magazine Harper's Weekly I Harper's Bazar Harper's Young people Harper's Franklin Square Library,

159 265 144

.5 4 00

One Yj3|r (52 Numbers) 10 00 Harper's Handy Series, One Year,(52 5

PostageFreelto all subscribers In -.he' QJ United States or Canada. 1

The volumes of tbe Magazine begin T7lth the N mbers for Juneand December of each year. Wnen no lime is spccifi'd, subscriptions will begin witn the« umoer current at time of receipt ot order.

Bound volumes of Harper's Magaslne, for three years back, in neat cloth binding will be sent by mall, postpaid, on receipt of 83 00 1 er volume. Cloth Case*, for binding, 50 cents each—by mail, postpaid.

Index to Harper's Magazine, Alphabetical, Analytical, and Classified, for Volumes 1 to 70, ioclusive.from June, 1850, to June lhAS, one vol., 8vo, Cloth, 14 00.

RemUia- ce should be made by Postoffice Money Order or Dralt, to avoid chance of loss.

Newspapers are not to copvtbls advertisement with iut the express order of Harper A Brothers. Addiess HABPEfi A BROTHEBS,

New York.

THE GREAT BOOK

For 18S7,

City Directory,

Will embrace a complete l'st of bnslnesa firms and private citizens of Terre mte, with plaoe of business and residence, to whlca Is added a complete clas ifled business direoiory.' Preceding all will be a miscellaneous directory of ti 0 ty, county and township officials, ch arches, schools, railroads, banks, Incorporated comp nles, benevolent Institutions, se-

The County Directory

Will ontoin names of residents In Vigo county outside of Terre Haute, giving name, postoffice. towns lp and section of land on which ihey reside also designating real estate owners alsc a descriptive and boslnes- directory ol each town and postoffice In the connty.

City and County Mags

Will be a great addition to the work. This bonk will trnly be tbe business man's 'friend, and one that can be relied on.

SOLD ONLY BY SUBSCRIPTION.

0. HI & CO.

DIRECTORY PUBLISHERS, Telephone 222. 10 Son lh Fifth St.

G0ID MEDAL, PAWS, 1?

BAKER'?

BretttCoi

Warranted absolutely pii Cocoa, from which the ex?:at Oil has been removed. It hue i.V timet the ttrength of Cocoa mi j* with Starch, Arrifwrootorftv:

Is therefore far more ec ^'. \cotttng letl than one-if tIt is delicious, nourbc.1' ngthening, easily digest. admirably adapted tor ic aa well aa forpetaona in fcer' Bold by (tracers ererywh&T'

anf

BARER & CO., Donteitff, Mas

PENNYROYAL PILLS

"CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH. The Original and Only Oennlsft JUff aad »lw»7# BMiaM*. Bcwwct worlfcteM ImfWta ra3i «peoft *lc to LADIES- Auk year PfMl4 "Chleh^lerV

KbsII«^u«in

Uie

A WORD

•i

BALTIMORE, December 37.— Wheat— Firm, doll: No. 9 winter red spot, 9O09O^e January, 90X@90Xc February, 91X89l£c Mav, 95^1 bid. Corn—Wwtern, firmer, active mixed a pot, December, 46^0 asked January, 4 February, 4*X to 47c steamer, 44HO« Oita—Dnll and lower western white, 364 88c do mixed, l£85c. Bye—Lower, nomliisl 58868c. Provisions—Dall

stamp*) to Px jitrVmUr* IriUr br retfl NAME PARSR. C2»lskt*ier Cb«mtcal C«2K1S Ma4S»«c **hll tr rrfrywfcwv Atk *or "CklrV*

C. K. GIFFORD. the Veterinary Burgeon, 412 N. Fifth St, feels now no recnperatedln neaith aa to give his time and servloei again to the profession. He ii too wet known here, after twnntv-twr *esrs ©f practice In th'a va'iey. to require a formal lntrodnr»'on.

LADIKS

wanted to get up tea clnhs for our pure teas ana Coffees. A host of lsefnl articles aeiect from as premiums ^nnd for illustrated price and premium ,rt. Hpecl -1 offer: to every tenth person *,iiat answers this advertisement, we will end free one_pound of choice tea. AdIrcss Nat'l, Tea Ceffee Co., Boston, ilass. 117AWTED—A live, energetic 1

BBOKEB8.

Hindu, Bonis, drain and frovisins,

628) MAIN STBEKT.—UP STAIRS. SKRBK90VS, first National Bank, Indianapolis, ind First National Bank, Evansville, Ind. Louisville Banking Company, Lonisrille, Ky.

Covington Oty National Bank, Coving .an, Ky. av" Direct private wires.

Telephone IBS. Call for market quoi»r

LTOAL

FROM Tiza

OLD HAN!

DMINI8TRAT()R'S SALE

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned administrators will sell at private sale the following described land in Vigo county, InAana, to wit: Northeast quarter of seeffon 14, township 12 north, range 9 west, containing I61 aires A'so, the west hair of the southwest quarter of section 8,township 12 north, range 9 west, eon amine 80 acres.

Applications of pnrc'iar.—celved at the law office ot Henry A Early, Beach's Block, nntil December 28, 18W8. Terme cash.

We Enter the Holiday Season

WITH A LARGE STOCK OK

SUITS ASD OVERCOATS

For Men, Youths, Boys and Children, in Medium and Heavy Weights.

Ml Styles! All Qualities! A11 Prices!

desiring to make a Christmas or New Year's present can make their selections from our stock, and if not perfectly fitting and satisfactory are privileged to exchange after tbe holidays. ..

C.C. SMITH,

-m

IS* W

A. C. BRYCE &,CO.,

Gents' Furnishers and Clothiers,

411 Main St., Bet. Fourth aid Fifth Streets, South Side.

303 Wabash Avenue.

IRON WORKS,

MANlTFAGTUKEKb OF

Steam Engines,

Automatic Revolving Coal Screens

Coal'Shatt, Flour and Saw Mill Machinery, Bank Cars. Cane Mills, Castings of all kinds, Coid and Hot Water Pumps, Steam Pumps, House FronK Iron Columns and all kind?

tural Iron Work, The COMMON SENSE ENGINE AND EAGLE .TEAM PUMP a specialty,

Dealers in Wrought Iron Beams and Channels, Leather, Rubber and Chain Setting Bolting Chests and Cleaning Machinery of everydescription used in flour mills.

Repairing promptly done.

A. PAHKEH, Prop'r,

Cor. First and Walnut StsM Terre Haute.

NEW LUMBER YARD

Corner Seventh St. and I. & St L. R. R.

Where You Can Bay the Best

Tennessee Poplar Lumber

—ALSO—

BILL LUMBER, LAIS and SHINGLES,

Give me a call and get priccs.

ISAAC M.

r. J. H0DGEN & CO.,

JACOB D. KAKLY, B. V. MARSHALL,

Administrators of the Estate of Sasanel 8. Early, deceas* T. December 18,1885

OTH PROOF BAGS

For Protect! on "of

re ireoent ua. ITS per month, psoses, Goods rstflt and aart' silwerwam

.and ex*

stapled every one bays: eulars free. Standard Boston.

BLA2TKETB, FUB8 AND WOOLENS, wioiuuesnrAa. J.B Ducm A Cm*MO-MSW

Architec

DARNELL.

ely\h Catarrh 'til.

BALM

Give* Relief at once and-cures

gfAMBWja

*he|,

Gold in Head, Catarrh, Hay Fever

HAYFEVER

Not a Liquid, Snuff or Powder. Fre* from Injurious Drugs and' Offensive odors.

HAY-FEVf f,T

A particle is applied into eaon nostril ano la agreeable. Price 50 cents a I, ticeists: by mall, registered, 60 cents, t'lrcu Ears free.

ELY BROTHERS, Druge ste, Owego, NewYork.

New Advertisements. TO ADVERTISERS

For a check for 20 we wll print a ten line atvertisement In One Million .ssoes of leading Am rlcan Newspapers. This Is at the rale of only one-fifth of a cent A line, for l,000circulatlon Toe auv- rtlsement will be placed before One Mlllloii DIFFERENT newgpap-r iiurchasers or VIVE MlL.MO- READERS. Ten lines Will accommodate about 7s words. Addd.ss. with copy of advertisement and check, or send 20 CSD ts for book of 178 pa^rs,

GEO. P. itOVELL A CO., 10Spruce Bt, New York,

J. D. OWEN,

PIANO TUNER

Referenoes—PreL Wm. sabel, An.«n 8hida. B. O. Kilbonrne, G.

Hartnng

and Mrs. Frances Haberlg. oeice—Ceij. tral Bookstore, tat Main itrwt