Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 29 December 1886 — Page 3

POWDER

Absolutely Pure.

I'ul* [-owder never varies. A marvei of urliy. strength and wholtsomeness. »iore ft'onomloal than the ordinary «I ads, and cannot be sold In competloa with the multitude of low test .short veUhtalam or phosphate powders. Hula riy in cans.

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

1 rnn

Ail tralnsar-lveanddepartfrom Union Oepot, Chestnut and Tenth streets, except I. A Rt. L. eWTraius marked thus (S) denote Sleeping Oars attached dally. Trains mamed ihuK (H) ilcbote Hotal Cars attached, rrhtns marked thus (B) denote Buffet ""ars attached. Trains marked thus run daily. All other trains rnn dally, Huniays excepted.

A 5 N

M. 1.

Vr. from Kast-f r-.A-, I,SO ft n... i0.12aIB .. ~05pm 1 5 l.iaara 5 Uips 13.30am "'.r J.V8 pns

l.'v« West

Ar fiom West

l.'vi! far fcst-

1,12 a rs

.jut:--v, fast 12.4C a Milling

UJOata

-y Kv *!{•.

M8pa»

/•"•is'. *..... -..1.51 an v. a!! mi 3 Aoy 7.15 a to I'lri & !.oais v, fa*!. 13.56

Mail*{8) I.m aa

r. »i .* .•rvTr.-''^,

A r. froru "N'lh—Hull Z2.SU

\rro\r\ rc.

udfttior. 7.83 CO

1 ve for N't.h—M»ll Train MM aw •VocoCTKnOilntio"- M5 DO

11. 1 .1'. A

T'SHKK il'TP.

,\r. "r,?n rt'tli—^H*'n O ExV^fltd- ».60 1* •& Fed Si •(P)...U:30 IB Oil lad Kx »{3)^10KX) BO ,r s'th— u! Ks"ia).. 5.00am

£v 'n!

K* J.aOpw

O Kx*(:3AB.. 10.0 5p in

~~7Zyj Lu{i »fc INDIAN AtOUB. Ar. 10n S'th—Vfoll and 3.55 Accommodation... 9.10am 1 or a E 8 0 0 a I

Accommodation... 8.35 pm

CHIO^.-i" KAHTSHN ILLINOIB nirenm um. Ar. from N'th—7. icc'n... lO.Mam

A T. H. ex. "8.15 Nash Ex *(H). Wan tY. C. Ex.»(84B) tattpm 1. Ex... ZC .13 ft

1,'ve lo"- N'th- :r. Fi. A Oln v.iHpka Ao

%T.

o. ®x»(8V 10,as

S 4.65 ft

.,1.11*018 MiDLAND

Ar. from NW—Mall

& Aca'n

S.OSpn

l/ve for N W— Mall and Acc'n 8,30 an

IT I J. W ROUTS. 11 rti d. CAPO LIR BT. lam,*.

Depot Corner (sixth and Tippecanoe Stt Ar.fronri Easl^- Ex *{3). lo.06 a ll olted»{8) 8.08 pn.

X:vttoun Aoo'n... 8.18 pm 4 at fix *tS. 1J» a

!,'v^ for West— Hay Kxpress"(B)..10.08 am l,!niltod»(S) 106 pm Mattoon Aoo'n... 8.16dm jf A at t. Bx *(8) man Ar. from Westf-1* I0xprass*(8)...13.a0a

Indianapolis Ex.. 7,18 AM S liimitod »(g,. ..98 Day express *(8i.. 3.45

1,'ve for K»str-"J K*pr*Bfi •?«}., 1122 Indianapolis Ex..7.20 ft. NY Limited )...l.H0pm lay Express •(8)..8.47

WILLIAM CniFF J. H. Cliir* C. F. CLIFF.

TERRE HAUTE

Boiler Works,

CLIFF

CO., Proprietors. Manufacturers of

eotlerrf. Brook® Btaeka, Tanka, Btc, t'tp 011 First street, between W»lnoi anl Poplar.

KHKK HAUTE lMHA!^

Kepalrtne promtlv attended to

AH »00 LONG.

%'ew

OhirAM Lauuarj?

ttU, MAIN STREET.

#aeainc Anl -uce w»vr MM V?10

t'tiiCKH.

.^-rts, 1 CalUrB.ac. ~nft9« 4o* Drawetu, 6c

adoreblriSt W). ttanlk©rca*sf6» Ail kinds of work i3ov*e ohaup? -o #n(l crftw iron«wi

GO" HEDAL, PABIS. 1-

BAKER'?

Warmnt«d absolutely pu Cocoa, from which the ex." "«f Oil has boon removed. Iths£,'

times the strength

THE

of Cocon a\

vith Ftarch, Arrowroot or S-, and la therefore far more ec: icn!,

costing let* than one

cup, 11 Is delicious, rsou |strengthcning, easily d'gw" land admirably adapted tor jids as well as for persona Lw

Sold by OroecMererywhl

BASER & CO., MA, Wa

W. H. HASLET,

e.nd eweler, 810 Main street. Watches, clocks, Jewelry and dlamonas. trunks, valises, clothlu", music*1 lostrnments, etc. tfav.nen, clocks and jewoiry repaired. Unredeemed pie.lges for sale.

A CH1CAOO DATtT PAPKR AS CHEAP AS A WEKKI.T. frank Battos and Clinton

at JinML for »S-50 per anBtuni mSji 14 noatte. Ma Mr

Baowdaa,

editor*. Kenabiioan, r«U»bV«, •, utwt am boa all reports. Sal or Out-

CUIMUlf (KVUUIIVWl

terpriiiBff, Lat««t new* tha world. The ia*tm*rket ryw

itba, frisks

iIMSNMIM"1 'i. -V

THE RAlLROAOa

The Chicago & Eastern Illinois road paid 2i percent, dividends this jear the St. Louie, Alton & Terre Haute, 5 per cent.

The annual passes issued by the Bee line are out and are very attractive in appearance There Ere three classe^ of Ihe Annnals oyer the main line, the I & 8t. L. and over either toad.

The force in the Vandal ia shops employed in the construction of the two new pony engines are bneily at work, and the strong iiuie 'pnilers" are well under war, and before ions will be run cut.

The car fainiBe still exists although the Terre Hante roads *re experiencing leea inconveniencc than that of three weeks Bine*. The trouble ppeared particularly to extend over all lints of the central division.

An old time card of the Terre Haute & Alton railway, '"under lats of 1856." has been fouod by a gentleman of this cily among some old papers. Trains between Terre Haute Rnd St. Louis were then considered as making good time if they ran the distance in ten hours-

Indianapolis Journal: "A E.Sshrader, traffic manager of the Illinois Midland road, was in the city yesterday. He doss not deny that this road has been cutting rates on the property recently ftjrwaided in Continental line cars, whins would have come through Indianapolis but for this cut made."

The truce among the lines in the Northwestern Passenger Association and the Western Passenger Association expires by limitation on January 1,1887. Although the officials of tho lines in inter-. est have been at work off and on for about six months in trying to prepare the pools which they desire so much, they have thus far been unsuccessful in uifecting the two organizations.

An exchange says: "It has been suggested that shipperj who have books containing the present form of bill of lading should use them up, simply stamping each new form of bill of lading. This contract is subject to the new form of lading. Stirring up this bill of lading has accomplished good in one direction. Shippers who had never before read the old lorm of bill of lading now have it by heart, and after comparing it with the new form, see but little difference in their provisions."

Tbe Charles Taylor Cane. President W. E. McKeen yesterday left for Indiauapolis to present to Governor Gray a petition for the pardon of Coductor Charles Taylor, recently convicted in the Marshall county courts of having been accessory to the murder of young Leslie, last July, at Marmont. Tbe petition was signed by all the leading members of the Marshall county bar, the judge before whom Taylor was tried, leading citizens of Plymouth, and besides the above, signatures of many of the citizens of Terre Haute. It is thought that Governoi Gray will grant Taylor a pardon, and it is to be hoped this expectation will be realized.

Pic-ldent HeK'Cn for the Senate. The Evansville Journal comes to the front and contributes to a "boom" al. ready started, the following well-de-served trituts to President W. McKeen, of the Vandalia:

The name of Mr. W. B. McKeen, of Terro Haate, is suggested for the United States senatorahip. No better Republican nor any better man lives in Indiana. If, for any reason a majority of the legislature cannot be mastered for General Ben Harrison, "Riley" McKeen wonld probably be the choice oi a majority of the members. He is particularly popular amongst workingmen. Uis unusten tations charity, his large-hearted liberality, his kindly ooasideration for his employes, his "live and let live" polioy, have endeared him to all who have the pleasure of his acquaintance. He is likely to be the "universal solvent" that will be satisfactory to the discordant element of the legislatnre-elect.

The Demand for Lumber for Cars. Northwestern Lumberman. Lumber for car building pupoees is now exciting the chief interest. The demand is urgent and increasing, and yards that have ample stocks of the requisite sizes and grades are doing considerable business in this class of lumber alone. The call is for white pine car roofing, white pine car siding, Norway decking (flooring) and Norway strips for lining. The roofing lfcust be clear and A, and the siding grade. The roofing requires stuff five feet long, so that tenfeet strips and sixteen-feet strips can be cut into roofing. Short lumbei is always priced relatively lower than sixteenfeet lumber, but the supply of the short is now so nearly used up, whilethe demand for it is on the increase, that the tendency is to lift up the price of the short to a level with that of the lopg This will bring the long in quicker demand, for sellers, when they find out that the value of short is about equsl to that of the long, will cut their sixteen-feet lengths into car roofing, making three five-feet pieces of escb. In that esse there will be a waste of a foot that will have to be accounted for in some way. The sides of cars are mostly made of fourinch flooring strips, though a crying demand may drop the gr-de into They must be eight feet long, so that six teen-foot lengths can be cut in two for this purpose. Peeking or flooring requires two by six Norway. The demand is for eighteen-foot lengths, which can be cut in two.

There is a range on car stuff of ?2 to $3 per 1,000. The buyers for the contractors and factories, of course, want obtain the stuff at the minimum figur. If a dealer wants the outside price, th* buyer offers $2 or $3 lese. When th--dealer feels solid on values, he lets t"buyer travel on when tht dealer is weal, he sells. The buyer sometimes pla\ sharp, and exhibits a contract for lumber made last spring, when pricts were $3 or $4 less than they now are The buyers know that the tendency of prices is upward, and are doing all thev can to keep them down. The yard dealers are beginning to appreciate the situation, and are insisting on good prices.

St. Benedict's Fair.

Tbe la. tea of St. Benedict's church after ceveral days preparation gave their fair and festival for the benefit of the church Monday night at Gel mania hall. The hall was beautifully decorated and a tastefully arranged line of tables was well filled with a fine array of articles for sale and raffle, and which were for the most part disposed of at fait prices. Numerous selections of instrumental and vocal music were rendered, and a most delightful evening was experienced by all those present.

The ladies will realize a handsome profit from the fair and are to be con gratulated upon the success of the enter prise.

Only a Boy's Sport

A youngster named Hough, who lives on Sycamore street, between Eleventh and Twelfth, baa, by his effort to celebrate Christmas "with a cannon," placed the lives of two ladies of tbe neighborhood in jeopardy. It appears that Hough was warned by the father of one of the ladies not to fire the gun in that vicinity, by reason of the delicate conditiou of the ladles and their dread

fully neivous condition. Drtplte thij Hough took his cannon into «&« 'yard in the rear of the which the ladies were Uvifg- «»d 'a moment's notice fired the cannon,

f' Cstchlnp! Here autf Thur-*, of Int®* It«Rk». Chief Clerk E*icK PattewoD, of tbe E. & T. H, freight hoose, ia ia Chicago.

The force in the erecting dep*rnieDt of tbe Vaa shops are at work on general repairs of care.

Both women, who were in the rear room, were so atarded by the report that they I fainted, and shortly after the semc» of a physician were hastily secured. Both ladies aw now in a precarious condiUon and one oi the^ waa not expected t( live through last night.

DECATUR,

,v NEIGHBORHOOD NOi

fgf Gjmblera on the Rack. 1 Special to the Kxprew.

111, December 28.—Recent

indictments and proceeding in court against tbs gambling fraternity of this city and vicinity have brought to light I some fsets that astonish many of our cit izsns. One case now pending is for the appointment of a receiver for a young man who is said to have squaadered $10,000 within the p. two years in the gambling dens of Un1 city, losing as much as $1,600 at one sitting, lately. His friend'' have made a thorough investiga-. I tior. of his' case, learned his habits aod haunts and a great deal of a damaging nature against those who have been most instrumental in leading him astray, for the sole purpoee of getting his money. This young man is of a respectable family, and his friends will spare no pains to punish the cappers who have baeo instrumental in his downfall*

One night not Jong since his wife shadowed hiui, found him at the gaming table and prevailed oa him to go home with her, but he escaped from ber and returned to the gambling den, where he remained till morning.

Under tha strict charge of Judge Hughes to the grand jury nearly every gambler in the ci has been indicted, and the good citizens hops he will make an example of many of theai. Most of the gamblers allege that they have never met the young man alluded to, and say they cannjt recdl bis name, but tbe court proceedings will probably smoke out some witnesses who will tell the truth and make some startling revelations. The Decatur Herald of recent date contained the fdlowins in regard to the case referred to: 'Therea9on for asking the. court to appoint a conservator for Eli 8. Ulery appears to be a desire to save about $3,000 of the yonng man's property which has not yet been squandered, and perhaps also to preserve for hia use and that of his family the income from the $75,000 or $100,0000 which he will one day have by inheritance. As inquiries are pushed it seems very likely that youcg Ulery hss lost not less than $20,000 in gambling during tbe past two years."

Tat cola. ..

Special to the Express.

TUSCOLA,

111., December 28.—Miss

Gertie Jewel has gone to Terre Haute to visit Miss Hattie Rothschild.——Miss Blanch Caraway is home on a vacation from Lvanston Female seminary. Mrp. J. F. Poole and daughter, Ella, attended the wedding of Geo. L. Seeberger to Mies Nellie Heatb, in Chicago, last week.——John Roberts and wife, of Mt. Zion, Macon county, are guetts of W. T. Roberts and wife. James Howe, jr, of Nebraska, and Jahn Howe, of Kansas, are back in Douglas county on a holiday visit Ed. W. Cole and wife, of Newman, have departed for California. Tuscola citizens are making vigorous efforts to secure the extension of the proposed Danville & Southwestern railway from Sidel to this city, and then on to Sullivan, Shelby ville, and ultimately to St. Louis.

Vanished Wealth. .:

Special to the Express. ROCKVILLE, Ind., December 28.—Last Thursday Davis Dukes, the south side grocer, was robbed of $602, about 11 o'clock. He lives over bis store and his pants containing the money were under his head. The thief or thieves slipped them from under his head, secured the cash and left them back of the photograph gallery. Some gold which was in tbe pockets was dropped near the door. The matter has been kept quiet with hopes of finding a clue to the lost money. Mr. Dukes thinks it will never be found and he feels the loss severely, knight watchman is needed and the merchants should have one, as they did in former days. Robberies were scarce then.

Death of Dr. Jacob Green.

Special to the Express.

PARIS,

111., December 28.—Dr. Joc6b

Green, of this city, died yesterday afternoon of consumption. For a number of years the deceased has been the manufacturer of patent medicines. For the interest of science, and the knowledge that local physicians would gain, he advised that after death a post mortem be held. At the post-mortem examination it was found that his right lung was entirely decayed, and .the left lung had grown fast to the ribs and was nearly decayed also. He was a mere skeleton at the time of hisjdeath, and_ the physician expressed great surprise that he lived as long as he did nnder the circumstances.

Sale of tha Paris Time*.

Special to the Expreaa.

PARIS, III., December

28.—With to

morrow's issue the Paris Times will cease to exist. Messrs. L. A. G. Shoaff & Co., of the Paris Gazette, having purchased the office and subscription list of the Times, will now have the only Democratic paper in the city. The Paris Beacon and the Paris Republican, both Republican in polft "', with the Gazette are the only papers I published in this city. The Gazette \as been a very successful paper, and With the subscription list of the Times will undoubtedly have the largest circulation of any of the papers in this county. Mr. C. C. Butler is the Benior editor of the Gazette.

Prohably a Crank.

At an early hour Monday morning a man, unknown, was seen by several persons to cross west Main street and pass into the shadows of the west porch of the new court house. Then he was further observed to remove his clothing, replacing it with other wearing apparel. He then disappeared. .Officer O'Dell discovered anew piece of under-clothing on tbe spot yesterday fwer-jon which the froatdefying crank Lda left behind him.

Marriage Licenses.

Charles E. Swaals and Ophelia Scott. Satnpel Morris and Mary C. MeBride.

William Bays and Ellen Apple.: Horace Brown and Nelia Pointdexter. Jeremiah Reedy and Louisa Greenwood.

Robert M. Harrison and Jennie Holmes.

ARIETIES,

When a man's nose is "as red as a beet," he usually is one.

•»'. Dr. Gona's Linr Pllla -.'4,-.-, Removes Constipation, prevents .Malaria, cures Dyspepsia, and gives new life to the System.* Only one lor a doee.

sr nuofiftct.

r«w persons realize how thoroaglily they are controlled by prejudice even to their own diaadvantage. For many yeaa the treatment of rheumatism, neuralgia, sciatica and headache has been by some outward application, and, therefore, without stopping to *1*™ that the origin of these troubles awst, from necessity, be internal, the weary sufferer continues to nib, rub and find no relief. Ath lophoroe is taken internally, and as a proof that this is the correct principle, it cores surely and quickly. The statement of those who tare

cured

beat

ought to convince the incredulous. Crawfordsville, Ind. After trying a number of medicines for the cure of rheumatism without benefit Athlophoros afforded me instant relief. It not only relieved the pain but I have every reason to believe that it has worked a perfect cure, although my rheumatism was of many years standing and apparently chronic. T. L. STREIGHT.

Lebanon, Ind.

We have sold Athlophoros to parties who have been to Hot Springs, Arkansas, and to Florida, and other expensive resorts to try to get relief from rheumatism, they say they have received more relief from Athlophoros, than from any other source. Physicians here take Athlophoros themselves for rheumatism, and prescribe it for others. We recommend it, and the afflicted are pleased with it.

LAroHUX &

RUSHTOX, Druggists

A. F. Herzsch, 831 Washington St., Columbus, Ind., says: I have sold Athlophoros for several years, and have no hesitancy in saying I consider it the best rheumatic remedy in the market, from the fact that every bottle sold has given satisfaction.

Every druggist should keep Athlophc and Athlophoros Pills, but where they cannot be bought of. the druggist the Athlophoros 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 50a for Pills.

For liver and kidney diseases, dyspepsia, indigestion, weakness, nervous debility, diseases of women, constipation, headache, impure blood, Ac., Athlophoros Fills are unequaled.

The Ocean-Trip Bride—I feel so sick, my dear and if I should die and they bury me here, won't you sometimes come and plant flowers ever my grave?

Miraculous Escapes.

W. W. Reed, druggist of Winchester, Ind., writes: "One of my customers, Mrs. Louisa Pike, Bartonia, Randolph Co., Ind., was a long sufferer with Consumption, and was given up to die bv her physicians. She heard of Dr. Kings 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 6he owes her life to it." Free Trial Bottles at Ccok, Bell & Lowry's drug store.

A statistician claims there is one divorce to every four and a half marriages. It is the half inarriag^ that accounts for the divorce every time.

Wild Cherry ut1 Tar.

Everybody knows the viituesof Wild Cherry and Tar as a relief and cure toi any afiection of the Throat and Lungs. Combined with these two ingredien are a few simple healing remedies in the composition of Dr. Bosanko's Cough and Lung Syrup, making it .just the articli you should always have in the house, fti Coughs, Colds, Croup and Bronchitis. Price 50 cents and $1.00. Samples free. 8old by Cook, Bell & Lowry.

Savad His Life.

Mr. D. I. Wilcoxson, of Horse Cave, Ky., says he was, for many years, badly afflicted with Phthisic, also Diabetes: the pains were almost unendurable and would sometimes almost throw him into convulsions. He tried Electric Bitters 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, ^d it not been for the relief afforded by Electric Bitters. Sold at fifty cents a bottle by Cook, Bell & Lowry.

would put a large scope of territory in direct communication with the Urape Creek coal mines, and be a great henefit to this city.

"How are collections, doctor?" he asked of a young physician. "Slow." "What's the trouble? Money tight?" "No the trouble is nobody owes me anything?"

Uiu« for Filar.

Piles are frequently preceded by a sense of weight in the back, loins anC lower port of the abdomen, cansine the patient to suppose he has some aOectior. of the kidneys or neighboring organs At times, symptoms of indigestion sr present, flatulency, uneasiness of tl-« stomach, etc. A moisture like perspir* tion, producing a vwy disvgresable itching, after getting warm, is a common at tendant. Blind, Bleeding and Itching Piles yield at once to the application ci Dr. Bosanko's Pile Remedy, which acti directly upon the parts kuected, absorb ing the tumors, aliasing the in tease itching and affecting a permanent cure Price 50 cents. Address Tbe Dr. Boeankt Medicine Co., Piqua, O. Sold by Cook. Bell A Lowery

Mrs. Standiford, of Shelling, Cal., buried $2,500 in gold in the cellar of her house for Bafe keeping. Her seven-year-old boy found the hoard, and distributed $700 among his playmates before it was found oat.

Baeklen's Arnica Salve.

THE BEST SALVE in the world for cuts, braises, sorfe, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, anc* all skin eruptions, and positivelv cures piles, or no pay required. It

or money refunded, nice zo cents per box. For sale bv Cook. Bell A Lowry.

THE MARKETS

CHICAGO MARKET

[Famished by T. J. Hodgen & Co., brokers, 628% Main stret.J

Dee. 28.

Opening.

High'st Lowest

Wheat—Jan. Feb. Ma Corr fan.

Clow.

78% 79% 86%

Feb. May

C-«sa Jan. Feb. May Pork— Jan. "Feb.

11 82 11 97 13 87 6 87 6 45 6 73 5 87 5 97

¥i:t

Samples at Cook, Bell ALowry'c.

The late Rev. George C. Haddock, who died a martyr to the temperaace cause in Iowa, is to have a $W 0(0 memorial buildiag in Sioux City.

13 00 13 15 12 £2 6 40 6 47 6 77 696 6 05 6 82

Bibs Jan. ^.ysU^rFeh. ... Hay

11 82 11 97 13 85 6 87 6 43 6 70 6 87 5 97 6 35

May Jan. Feb. May

11 97 12 15 12 50 6 40 6 47 6 77 5 95 6 OS 6 83

S 37

Car lots wheat. 389 Oar lots 886 Car lots oata 161 jrrw YOKX KXPOBTS. Flour.'. •t'91 bands Flour 5,049 sacks Wheat 196,3li4 bushels Corn 8,438 baahela Oats bushels

CATTLE MARKET. .... «&•**' "I

CHICAGO, Dsesmbsr 38. Hoes Market ac ive, firm, 5810a higher light, $8 80g4 38 roach packing, 84 00#4 35 mixed and heavy packing and shipping, $4 8564 70. Oattto—Market moderately aotive good gtadss sUouget bsevss, 8 Wfl 4 00 oosa, 1 75£S 35 atockan, 81000 8 10. Mwsp Marks* ateadv poor to fair, 83 3SA8 W good to etafct.tt 7504 50.

cuman

VMhseit atraoK to good grata shlpiing •teen, 850 to 1,500pound*,* 80g550 atoekariand 'eedera, #3 2Sjg8 85. Hog*—Benlpb, 14,000 ahipBMDte, 1,000 bead (troog, 6@10o bigu. and mixed, f8958feU *5 packing and ahipping S4 40§4 70. 8heap— Baonpta, 1,003 head shipments, 1,000 head active, liiAXh higher natives, S3 (0§4 85: western, tt 00fi4 00 Texana, «3 COgS 35. Urate—#3 00g5 35.

DRY GOODS ««,

£tlSVr December 38.—Thare waa no genatal request present, but through irregular inquiry a vary fair sew business waa rsportsd. Hie tons of the oottcn goods market was 1 strong. Agents have made the prioe of Simpson's solid black, diver and atael gr-y black, and Whits aad Eddiestone fancy printa 6s, aai Shepherd plaids 5}{e, with icdnoed discounts because of inertafed cost of cloths.

NBW YORK.

TOOK, S. i., December 28.- Wheat—

V@^c higher and fairly active receipts, 185,850 ba. aalea, 160,000 bo. No. 3 rad, January, 9013-16991c 153,000 bo. do. February, 9i3@93 U-16e 80,000 bo. do. March, 94&f@94Xc 866,000 ba. do. May, 96%i 9T^o. Corn—^higher receipt*, 89, 540 ba. aalea, 734)00 ba. mixed western spat, 46%@49c do. futures, 47&f)53%c. Oats—Quiet and firm reoeipta, 45,6U0 bn. sales,x 40,000 ba. western, 85f) 41o. Bsef—Doll new extra mecs, $7 50ft 8 00. Pork—Firm new extra mesa, 111 87)( Q13 87%. Lard—Stronger steam rends ed, (6 65. Batter—Firm: western, 13®33c. Eggs—Western freeh, 25@29o. Sugar—Doll crushed, 6^c powdered, 5J?@6}£c granulated, 5 ll-1635%c. Molasses—Firm 20c. Coffee—Steady fair Rio, 14&c good da, 14}£c prime, 14J£c. Turpentine—Steady at 86c.

TUB LATEST QUOTATIONS.

Flcur—Strofg closing firm common to good extra western and state, 18 00@3 45 good to choice do, 98 50@5 35 common to choice white wheat western extra, $4 600 4 90 fanoy do, 85 00@5 35 common to good extra Ohio, t8 60@5 10 common to choice ejetia St Louis, $8 00@5 35 patent Minnesota extra good to prime, $4 50$ 4 80 choice to doable extra, (4 85 te 5 25. Wheat—Advanced Kto%c No. 8 red, 89tf to 89)c No. 2 red. 90% to 91c elevator 91% to 92J^c afloat, 91 to 93 bid No. 1 white, 90%c. Corn—Higher cloeing firm steamer, 47c in elevator 48^0 afloat No. 2,

iT}{

to 48e in elevator 493^c

afloat. ORts—Moderate demand mixed, 85& 87c wfeite, 87g41c.HCoffBO—Fair, Rio firm at 14Jjfc. Sugar Steady fair to good refiu ing, 4% to4££c refined, steady. Molasses— Nomina1. Rice—Steady. Eggs—Firm with fair inquiry. Pork—Stronger bat qaiet mees, $12 50. Lard—Higher and more ac tive 16 22^)ito 6 69. Butter—Fim 12@ 29c Elcin creamery, 82c. Cheese—Quiet bat firm ll@12^c. y?

BALTIMORE.

BALTIMORE, December 28. Wheat Western, firmer No. 2 winter red spot, 90* @90%c January, 90%@90%o Mav, 95%© 95^'. Corn—Western, steady, dull mixed spot, 46c ask'd new January 46c asked Februery, 46%@46?£c Bteamer. 44%f?44?jfa. Oits—Easier, fairly active: western white, 36 @88c do mixed, 3@85c. Rye—Lower, nominal 55fiJ58c. Provisions—Steady, quiet.

CINCINNATI

01NClMNATl,Deceraber23.—F ..a —Steady family, 88 4008 46 fancy, *8 75@4 10. Wheat —Firm 81c. Corn—QuMt 38c. Oats—Firm 80%o. Rje—Qniet 59c. Poik Steady S12 00. liard—Firmer 16 25. K: lk meata —Steady and unchanged short ril|- 85 88%. Bacon—Steady and unchanged short rib, $6 h7% short clear, $7 12%.

CLOSINO QUOTATIONS.

Flour—Demand lieht. Wheat—Firm No. 3 red, 81o.Com—Stronger No. 2 mixed, 88jcj 88%a. Oata—Barely steady No. 2 mixed, 30%c. Bye—Scarce, firm No. 2 held at 60c. Pork—Firm #12 0J. Lard—Sti ougest 16 25. Balk meats—Qaiet. Bacin—Firm. Whisky— Firm sales of 918 barrels of finished goods on the basis of 81 13. Butter—Strong. Hogs —Active and firm oommou and light, 83 40 @4 25 packing and butchers', 84 15@4 50 receipts, 500 head shipments 190 head. Eggs —Quiet 22c. Cheeee—Firm.

TOLEDO.

XOiEDO, Ohio, December 28..—Wheat— Higher and qaiet cash, 81%c January, 81%c Mav, 89%c.' Corn—Active and steady caah, 87%c May, 44c. Oata—Neglected. Clover seed—Steady cash, January,84 57% February, (4 65 bid Maroh, $4 75 bid.

OLOSINQ QUOTATIONS.

Wheat—Active and fiim at82o. Corn— Active and steady at 37%c. Oats—No salee. Clover seed—Active and lower et $4 55.

EARS.V t-OESK STOt'f VAKI-c

Receipts of live stock this week have been little in advance of the record for the past two weeks, both as to number and quality. Thi grade baa been moob improved, and the batch era are, consequently, killing mnch better beel. On Monday 117 head of cattle and 98 head ot hogs were put on the local market. Prices are a little advanced. Prime o.!ws and heifers.... Common batchers' staff... Steers Balls Sheep «.... Veals Hogs.

.8 2 90 to 8 15 2 40 to 2 65 8 15 to 8 40

I 40 to 1 90 2 65 to 3 90 4 15 to 4 40 8 50 to 8 75

1887. f:

HARPER'S WEEKLY.

IIXrSTRATED.

Harper's Weekly maintains its positl as the leadl Illustrated newspaper In America and its hold upon publio esteem and confidence was sever stronger than at tbe present time. Besides the pic tares. Harper's weekly always contains Installments of one, occasionally oft wo, of the best novels of the day, finely illustrated, with short st' ries, poems, sketches and papers on Important current topics by the most popular writers. The care that has beer successfully exerolsed in the past to make Harper's Weekly a safe aswe'l as a welcome visitor to every nsehold will not be relaxed In the rntare,

Harper's Periodicals.

Per Year:

$4 01

Harper's Weekly Harper's Magazine Harper's Bazar ....r Harper's Young People .' Harper'MCrankl Pqaare Library,

Postage free to all subscribers In Ualted.States or Cantyle.

78% 79% 86* 87% 87*

78& 85% 7% 87% 48*

78 85% 87% 87% 48% 36

«i%

six

the

The Volumes of the Weekly begin with the first Number for January of each year. When no time 1" mentioned, subscriptions will begin with the Number current at time of receipt of order.

Bound Volumes of Harpar's Weekly, for three years back. In neat cloth iindii g, w.ll be sent by mail, postage paid, or by express, free of expense (provided the freight does not exceed one dollar per volume), tor 00 per volume.

Cloth Cases fr reach volume, suitable for binding, will be sent by mail, postpaid, on receipt of $1 00 each.

Remittance should be made by Postoffice Money Or»ler or Draft, ta avoid chance of loss.v

Newspapers are not to copy this advertisement without the express order of H-rper A Brothers. Address HARPER & BROTHERS,

S°IJW"

qooturam.

New York.

WEAK MEN

•nSferfogthXDlTMt V.ac-r. S.rTM •fe-kilitr. task 1

Premature Decline., rewritingfro» jmu, cured without Stomach Medicintit bf

THC MEAT WTMT*"OTWL 1*4 lofc iree» Sbookl be ltd by Father*aai

MADE STRONG

placed In th» brail sf their

hiwftwmtloo of«tas IssllMK

gUtlH KMIT C8.19 Part Place, New Yerk.

A WORD

:yerrs»?

FKOll THX

THE MOST COMPLETE NEWSPA PER IN WESTERN INDIANA.

It Publishes the dream of the News in -a a Readable Shaps.

ALL IMPORTANT EVENTS transpiring throughout the TJ nited States and Europe appear in the E PRESS as soon as in the great METROPOLITAN DA I LIE

It has the advantage of the full Associated Press Report, receiving vlispatches frjm 8 a. in. until 2:15 a. ra and later when important events occur.

hss a full corps of eorre spondents in western In diana and Eastern Illinois, As an advertising medium the Express has no e-jual in Weste Indian".

ISSUED AT 3:80 P. M.,

And Goes Hundreds Households.

Its cheapness make it a desirable newspaper for many who are not able to pay for a high-priced daily. As an advertising medium the

Evening Express is above par.

THE WEEKLY EXPRESS goes into the homes of numerous farmers throughout Western Indiana and

Eastern Illinois. It is an excellent paper for the farmer. As an advertising medium to reach the farmers it) as no equal in Western Indiana.

HORNING,

EVENING,

WEEKLY,

SCRiBNER'S

MAGAZINE

With Illustrations.

First Number Ready Oec. 15.

4 03 2 00

One Tear 152 Numbers) 10 CO Harper's Handy Series, One fear (52 Numbers) 15 00

Scrlbner's Magazine will be in tbe wldnt sense a azaslne of general literature, and each number will be fully illustrated.

Some of tbe most notable papers to appear during tb« first year areaserles of Unpublished Letters of Thackeray of very great autobiographical value ex-Mlnlst^r E. B. Wasbbarne's KemlnUcences of the Siege an Commune

Paris Olimpses

at the Diaries of Oouverncur Morris, minister to France at the close or the last century (giving descrlp-ions of social life and characters at the time) a collection of conaemporary

Ssels' S F4

2 O

15c a week 10c a week 1.25 a rear

letters desorlblng Early New York and New England Society. There Is much excellent fiction, Including a serial by Harold Krederic stories extending through several numbers by H. Buontr, J. 8. of Dale, and manothers snort stories by it- £,. 8 evenson, Joel Cnandler Harris, T. A. Janvier, Miss Jewett, Octave Tb an et, 4. H. Bo ye sen, Miss Crosoy. and a host of others.

Notable special papers to be published very eariy are Gen. K. A. Walker's on Socialism Dr. William Hayes Ward's on Rabyloman cylinder*: Mr. f, John C. Rope's on tbe Portraits

of Csesar captain Qreene's on Coast Defence, etc., etcScribaei'* Magazine will be prblished at Ft.30 a year, or 25centsaeopy. Subscriptions may be tent to any newsdealer or bookseller, or to

Charles Scrlbner's Sons,

PHBUSHEUS,

743 and 743 Br ad way, New York.

OLD MAN!' tiaivaBiied Iros, fodtl6talW«rki. dealers la Mantels,

Cornice. Tin and Slat*

p«rated la health as to give bis time and services again to tbe profession. Hs If —.k nromwtlT altislHI to.' too well known here, after twenty.-two wora pronruy

practi.* !n to va'ley. t»» *»-i

qalre a formal introdoetlon. 9

MS MAIM ItREBf.

We Enter the Holiday Season /.

WfTH A LARGE STOCK OF

SUITS A5D OVERCOATS

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

All Styles! 411 Qualities! All Prices!

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

A. C. BRYCE & CO,,

Gents' Furnishers and Clothiers,

85-

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

C. C. SMITH,

Cor. First and Walnut Sts., Terre Haute.

NEW LUMBER YARD

Corner Seventh St. and i. &,St L. R. R. Where You Can Buy Tennessee FoipAtr Lumber -ALSO-

BILL LUMBER, LATH and SHINGLES,

Give me a call and get prices.

ISAAC M. DARNELL.

f. J. HODGEN & 00.,

BROKERS,

Bonds, Grain and Provisins,

628) MAW STBKKT.—UP 8TAIB«.

SK7KBKVCXS.

first National Bank, Indianapolis, inl first National Bank, Evansville, Ind. Louisville Banking Company, Louisvi.'.le, Ky.

Covington City National Bank, Coving ion, Ky. ear Direct private wires, relapboM IBS. Call for market quoITTISM

LBOAIi

ADMINISTRATOR'S 8ALE.

14.

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned administrators will sell at private sale the fMowtng described land in Vigo county, ftraiana, to wit: Northeast quarter of eectlon 14, townabip 12 north, range 9 west, containing 16j acres A'so, tbe west hair of the southwest quarter of section S.towuahip 12 north, range 9 west, con amine 80 acres.

Applications of purchasers *7111 be received at the law olflce of Henry A Early, Beach's Block, until December 28, 1866. Terms cash.

OftlTmnlMl Iron

JACOB D. EABX.Y, B. V. MAKSHALL,

Administrators of the Estate of Samuel 8. Early, deeeaa«d. l.eeember 18,188S

OTH PROOF BAGS

Tot rrauettos of

lLAITKETS, FUR8 AND WOOLENS, VBOLWOS OB SStAlt

4"~t

303 Wabash Avenue.

JIAXIiFAt'TUKIHb,

Steam Engines

Automatic Revolving CoaS Screens,

Coai'Shaft, Flour and Saw Mil! Machinery. Bank Cars, Cane Mills, Castings of all kinds, Cold and Hot Water Pumps, Steam Pumps, House Front*, Iron Columns anjf al! kind? Architectural Iron Work.

The COMMON SENSE ENGINE AND EAGLE isTEAM PUMP a specialty. Dealers in WrouQnt iron Beams and Channels, Leather, Rubber '1 Chain Belting Bolting Chests snd Cleaning Machinery of everydescription used,

:.i

Repairing promptly done. ff.

Hour mills.

A. PA HKER, Prop'r.

MAVERICK

MTIiilL IIMK,

tf BOSTON, MASS.

OAPITAt 8UKPI.L'«

*400,000 $400," OOO

Accounts of Banks, Bankers and Corporation sollclied. Onr fac-litlfcs for COLLECT ON-i are excell nt and we re-discount for Banks wen balances warran:, it.

Boston is a Heserve city, and balanoeK witb u^ from Banks (not located in other reserve cities) ccunt as a reserve.

We draw our own Exchange on London and the Continent, and makecabl? transfers and plao» money by ttl'Krapli throughout the United f'ales and Canada.

Uovenmeut Bonds bought and sold, and Exchanges In Wash n^ion made for Banks witboul extra charge. bavo a mar et for prlo'e flrst-claw investment securities, and lnviie proposals from st-tcs, counties and cities when issuing bonds.

Wedoagenetal Banking business, anil invite cor respond* nee.' AH P. fOTl'EB, President.

Jos. W. WOKK, Costlier.

WILSON WASHBOARDb

These Washboards are mode wU 7 aBen^i. oodrim. The EtroEj.1* est hot rds sad best waihers in tr* world. '-r sale by all dealer I, TaM no other.

SACISAW M'F'O CO% Suhuw, Mlcbl|tC

8ZKOLS DOCBLZ.

J. D.

OWEN,

PIANO TUNER

Jteference*—Prcf. Wm. Mob«J, AbM.fi Stida E. _C. Kllbonrne,

H. Hartut-j

and Mrs. Prances Haberly. OfPre— tii. tral Bookstore. Stl Main street