Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 30 December 1886 — Page 2

POWDER

Absolutely Pure.

fills powder never varies. A marvel of purity, strength and wholeaomeness j.-o economical than the ordinary luds, and cannot be sold In competlon with the multitude of low test .short vnlhtalum or phosphate powder*. Hula »i-lv in cans.

KOi AL BAKING POWDER 106 Wall street,

vf for k,*t,l—

A H'tii— •J.-nii

'"l.'ve fo

V/V.I<p></p>CO., N. V.

uLHOAl) TIME TAi

A.11 uainsar lve and depart from Onion I'npii*, '.Thentnut and Tenth streets, except f. &

Mt-

•^"Trains marked thus (S) denote Hleopinit Car* attached dally. Trains marked lb'in (ri) denote Hotel Oars attached. Tri'rn marked thus (B) denote Bullet :'ar« attacbc-d. Train? marked thus ruu daily. All other trains run dally, "uirlays excepted. uSf. •. I'" A r. r'.m K»st

t* am 1.80 am .10.12 «.0S pIt

t'fc

I: f..r VVI-k:

Ar ?i

MS 5tn ft nr. Xi .. MS ... 19.90 am fc.S IE 1.42 .MM 2 .40 HI .JO a ea

•-M' -v.. "f .....

Osiin V,

J.S B1 i.Sl KID

.^1 V,* «l! und A.co 7.16 am J/OUlsv, fant 13.66 IB

»«i o»all*.'H)„.. Jt K. riTVfflCjjj, 1 T!j a mi «vtaMO'v

r.'! ii-p-'iti-

1.90 a ro

i-i.su za .85

.'..so M5 no

tk.

tk CX» ra

-.50 ft ti*

5' Ex "(P)...l:30 n. Co:.« in Ex »(B).10HWp so ti'I r- Si •(81... 5.00 am lni Kx*(P i.'JOp is

Sz»(B4B. 10.0 5p IB

,5 IMDIAJf .U"OLI8.

Ar. from K'th—Mail and iix...,... S.55ptt r—mmortstion... 9.10am L've for S'th— Mt I) RIM! KT 8.00 A ns

Annomsuodntlon... 3 25

rH!~. ILLINOIS a*nrvyj.r.g i.itw. «. r. from N'th—T. H. A.co'ir......— -0.0* s. :i\ .» T. B. Kx J.10 pas

'. -.h Es *(8).. Warn *?.i'.. Sx.*f8&B) Ifl. IB

ni 1 ti— i-L. -Jt Ch. Ex... IC .K am Ac WpiB O. Ki^aj-lO-SS ra

S I,. Wx.»f8*B. 4.56 BB

I itJDLiAND

Ar. from N \V—Mail & Aoo'a S.C5 pn L've for N W—Mall and Aco'n 8,80an KTCK LINE ROUTE. -fOT ARAPttt.13 ST. I/Jtn*. Depot Cornor Hlxth and Tippecanoe Sti Ar. from East- L««y Ex *{3) i^.06 a llislted *\H) 3.03 xl

Mtnttoon Aoo'n... 3.1Spa: S T-ft St Es »(H). 1.08 a on

1^'vo for West—Oay Kxpress•((})..10.06 am Uuiltad*(S) 3.05 pie r-JviUoca Aco'n.. 8.15 IE 1-7 A Ht J. Kl 1 Watt

West— Krjiross *(S „Li.23 a I'tT.nuapolls K*-, 7 18 a no rv- I/mltcd*(?'.. ..V* pa i'=j i'jxprest! 3.45

Kr. from

L'v? for Ka?t—v v*tr*«» *^.,12.92 Indianapolis Ex..7.20 a. Limited )...l.S0p

Pay Express *(S)..3 47

vituix OI.IFIT J. n. CLIFF o. or.trF.

TBBEE HAUTE

CLIFF St CO.. Proprietors* Msnuraoinrers of &ollorii, Smoke 8t*ofeB, Tank:*, KK i«ip on Klr«t street, betwean Walnol an"i

Poplar.

EKHK HA0TB, 1MUIASA

Kepalrlng promtlv attended to.

GO MEDAL, PABIS. 1-' BAKER'?

Warranted absolutely pt Cocoa, from -which the ex: s.' Oil has been removed. IthncM timesthe strength ot Cocoom with Starch, Arrowroot or S ami ia therefore far more ceo len!, costing less than or.c-* cup. It la delicious, nourlwBtrengthcninjr, easily ami admirably sdapted tor 2.: Ids as well as for persons U. W

Sold by Brocers ererywhs.''

BAKER & CO., BorclieEter, Mzs

W. H. HASLET,

oner ewalrr, 3!0 Main street. Watches, aloaka. Jewelry and diamonds, trunks, valises, clothln", music.** lnstrumeuts, •te Palmes, clucks aud jewelry repilrxjnred«em«1 i-le '•ee» *»r sale.

Now a dversements

TO ADVERSERS ^Jf4&«a^W5S.fi5S

of leading Am-Tlran New-^papera. Th18 la at the rate tif only one-fifth of a cent a line, for 1,000circulation Tueauv rtlsement will be placed before One Million DIFFERENT new«pap-r vurchasers or »IVK million REAPFRS. Ten lines will accommodate about 75 words. Addd.sf, with copy of advertisement, and check, or aend 30 cents for hook of 176 pa-rcs,

GEO. P. KO VKl.l, fc CO., 10 Spruce St, New York.

mm ^STOPPED FREE M*rv*i*us Insane Persons Hestorcd •*Dr.KLINES GREAT

I/M- all

BRAIN&N*RVSERVERESTORER

DISEASES. clyr»rt

HTt few AVM A.Fits, ''f* |lK?AUJBLlifUken directed. bits afttr first Axy'x ttrr. «n.i ft* tnM r®«l« free to

Fit Mt&fttft, they payin? express chare® oa box waea E S S

in 1

ftffltcted to pK.Kl.INE.931 Airh Sl rDraCffi«». MStTAJUi OF iMfTAhSQ FRAVBS.

J. B. OWEN,

PIANO TUNEB

-Keferuniea—Prtf. C. Kllboari.-s, v.. a. Bartwog »»ii MK Frances Habe.l.-. OSCS-CM-

Bookstore, fiM Main

NEIGHBORHOOD NOT&1-.

Hattoon Matter^

Special to the Exjnw. MATTOON.. I!i., December 29.—Mre. I. Jennings is home frotn iv-ausss vity.

C. K. Thornherry, of Moberly, Mo., is a visitor in tbe city. Mrs. Hattie E. Ayer, of Indianapolis, was a visitor in this city Sunday. Mr. aed Mrs. James Atkinson ate visiting in Nashville, Tenn. E. T. Kenney was down from Galesburg and spent Christmas with Mattoon friend#.—y—Irvin Herkmer is home on vacation from a chigan military ai adeosy. Miss Czarina Clark, on the occasion of her eleventh birthday anniversary, Friday evening, entertained a number of her little friends.

The Rev. O. S Thompson and family are visiting at Nashville, 111. Mrs. A. B. M.- Divid, of Sullivan, III., visited Mattoon friendj

Saturday snd Sunday.—

Christmas eve the w.fe of the Bsv. J. B. Wolf was ths recipient of a memorial q'lilt from the ladies aDd society of the M. E. Church, which was composed o. many patches and on over 475 of them appeart-d the names of the donors in indellible.ink. The sum of $7-5 was donated to the fund for the qailr. Mrs. Ltnna McCord. of Vincennes, Ind., is a cuest of Col. J. F. Drish and wife. Miss Carrie Jingles is visiting in Pane.

Miss B(lie Bryant, of Milan. Tenn., is a guest of her lister, Mrs. W. E. Long. B. Scott, A. M., of Sterling, 111., has been engaged as teacher for the high school in this city, vice Miss Lolo Bridges* resigned. Will Waller, of Chicago, is vtsiting his tister, Mies Ada Wal'er in the city.

Misses Lulu and Clara Swaic. cf Loxa, are visitiDs their sister, Mrs. Stout, at Cotton Hill, Sangamon county.

Mrs. I. V. Lumfcin is at the bedside of her mother in Shelbyville, 111. J. C. Jamep, of Omaha, Neb., is in the city.

W. H. Woodberry died at the reBideace of John Patrick yesterday The

Charleston Notes.

Special to the Express.

CHARLESTON,

III., December 29 Mrs.

W. O. Clark, of Peoria, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Charles Harr. Dora Han has returned frota her visit to Peoria.

Stephen Oliver, of Texas, is in the c'.ty Miss Flora Hughes, of Mattoon, is the guest of Martha Davis. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Ricketts, of Windsor, visited friends here during the past week.

Al Hawkins, who has been in Florida for a year past, is at home. Sol Meyer, the merchant, captured his forger to-day, at his home in Lerna, His name is Hendrix, and he is matried. He is at present out on $500 bond. Mr. Gardner, of the Express, was in our city yestesday. The Rev. Edward Bell has resigned his pastorate of the Christian Church of Shelbyville, 111. Bluford Rostbraugh has gone into partnership with his brother, George W-, in the hardware business. Mrs. Valentine and family remove to their future home in Carlinville, to-day. Dick Cadle has leased the St. George hotel, in Carlinville, and will go taere, leaving John to run the Charleston hotel.

MATTOON, 111., December

by their presence, had the parents only exercised proper precaution and care. Such facts should come as a warning to all parents C£u*e them to not only guard their own health, but to exercise greatest care over the health and lives of the little dependent creatures, who can not exercise inch can over themselves.

Moody will open his winter campaign in Chicigo on New Year's eve, and probably remain there until March.

A Kemarkabl* Care.

Mr?. Chsrlts Hart, of Amityvilie, Suffolk county, N. Y., writes «s follows of the remarkable care of a peculiar pain in her back:

Four years sgo I was attacked wnn a revere pain in the spine, closo to the small of my back. It was especially painfull going up or down stairs. After using over ten remedies and consulting half a dosiU physicians without any benefit, my hu3banJ applied one Allcock'a Porous Plasters directly over the seat of pain. I kept it on a week and I fancied I was a little better, but was not quite sure. I then put on a fresh one. At t^e end of a week my husband noticed that thq Plaster was pufied up in the middle. Upon taking the Piaster o3, a hole about the size of a quill was found, which discharged yellow matter very freely. Another Pias ter was put on with a good-sized hele in the crater of it, to enable the matter to escape. The Plaster appeared to draw with gr^at power, and the diS' charge increased every twenty four hours, a little. At least a pint of matter was discharged from the wound before I got entirely well, which was exactly five weeks from tbe time I put the first

Misses Buscb, 27 street, will keep open house New If ear's Day from 2 till 7 p. Plaster on. I used altogether eleven assisted by Misses Sophia Hasley, Plasters, and thanks to them, I have Louise and Maggie Beall of this city,

Maud Rider of Fairfiel1 11'., Johir.n* I and Lulie Kenney of Windsor, 111., Mollie and Emma Thumseman of Sullivan, and Clara Fieshner, of Coifs. -r

He F. oled the Jadge. if

Special to the Express. MATTOON, 111., December

nQt 8 ECe had an ache

back.

29.—Be

fore Judge Hughes, in Decatur, recently a man giving the name qf John Conley plead guilty to the charge of burglary and larceny, and told the court a pitiful story of his aged mother and three sister# at Three Rivers, Mich., who werede pendent upon him for support, and how he had failed lo obtain employment, and was compelled to tra np and finally to steal. His penitant story touched a tender cord in the heartsof his listeners, and the judge in a regretful tone in

Aiding Mrs. Logan.

Special to the Express.

29.—The

members of Mattoon Po6t, G. A. R. last night passed resolutions of regret on account of the death of their comrade, John A. Logan, and contributed $50 towards paying ofl the mortgage on the Logan homestead at Washington, urging other potts to join in the contribution. The money awaits the order of department commander Post of Galesburg, to be forwarded to Mrs. Lagan at once.

LOST CHILDREN.

WHY SO MANY LITTLE ONES HAVE BEEN LOST AND THE RESPONSIBILITY OF FA ?8

RENTS. I Bell A Lowerr

or a pain in my

ARIETIES.

Shsik meat is openly sold in the Havana fish market.

TheSei ret of Life.

SCOVILL'S SARSAPARILLA OR BLOOD AND LIVER SYRUP is the remedy for the cure of Scrofulous Taint, Rheumatism, White Swelling, Gout, Goitre, Consumption, Bronchitis Nervous Debility, Malaria, and all diseases arising lrom an impure condition of the blood. Certificates can be p-esented from many leading Physicians, Ministers, snd heads of families throughout the land endorsing SCOVILL'S BLOOD AND LIVER SYRUP in the highest

formed him that the lightest pen- terms. We are constantly in receipt of alty he could pronounce under the pro-1 certificates of cures from the most reliavisions of the statutes would be two ble sources, and we recommend it as years in the penitentiary. Thanking the judge for hie kindness the prisomr wits returned to jail, and upon his arrival at Joliet a week later the sheriff who had him in charge was su^rised to hear all the old timers in the pen greet his prisoner in familiar terms, and express gladeees at seeing him back. He had left that institution shortly before being picked up in Decatur and had serve twelve years' time. The members of tbe bar joke the judge a good deal about his sympathy for the smoothtongued crook, but he tells them'the two ears was a sufficiently heavy senteuce for the fellow's petty crime.

best remedy for above diseases.,

the

Queen Victoria has sent a copy of the works of Raphael Sanzio to theBratdeuse library in Milan.

Children Teething.

The mother finds a faithful friend MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHIM SYRUP. Price 25 cents a bottle.

Lord Cairns, formerly Lord Garmoyle, will arrive in New York on his second visit there this week

Buoklen'i Arnica 8aiT».

THE

BEST SALVE in the world for cuts,

bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, sorns, an* all skin eruptions, and positively cures piles, or no pay required. It i? guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Pi ice 25 cents per box. For sale bv Cook. "Roll & Lowrv.

Miss Van Zandt's voice has not affected by her late serious illness.

been

Wild Cherry »un Tar. knows the viilnes of Wild

Cherry and Tar as a relie and cure to* any atiection of the Thro&t and Lungs. Combined wi'b these two ingredien are a few simple healing remedies in the composition of Dr. Bosanko's Cough and Lung Syrup, making it just the articl* you should always have in the house, fci Coughs. Colds, Croup and Bronchitis. Price 50 cents and $1.00. Samples free. Sold by Cook, Bell & Lowry.

A Maine woodsman saw a abbit on tne ice, and it did not run \y as he drew near. It had hopped ink a shallow puddle of water and had, tood still till its feet were firmly frozen Vu the ice.

Cure for Pile*.

Piles are frequently pre* :ded' by scnec of weight in the back, loins anc lower-port of the abdomen, eansinu thi patient to suppose he bas some aCectiot of the kidneys or neighboring organs. At times, symptoms ct indigestion ntt present, flatnleney, uneasiness of tV* stomach, etc. A moisture like perspir* tion, producing a Tsry dissgresable itching, after get tine warm, is a comEvn sttendant. Blind, Bleeding and Itching Piles yield at once to the application c: Dr. Bosanko's Pile Remedy, which act: directly upon the parts aivected, absorb I icg the tumors, ailsying the intense itching and affecting a permanent cure

in\h^hPaftbba^nf0 Allan of Philadelphia. There is prnba- chant who has just died had w,thin a bly none more miserable to-day. Four few days of his death given $60,000 to weeks ago Mr. Allan had a br ght and

attractive child that was the pet of t! home, and the joy of all his friend -. To-day no childish voioe is to be htar in the house hold, for .it has been stili* in death. Mre. Allan noticed that ti\e child was ailing, that it failed to take iM food properly or with relish, and tl. something seemed to be troubling it,

she thought it was only of a temporal nature and would soon pass atvay. Si now knows that then was the time have taken the disease befote it he I obtained a lodgement in the little child's system.

Children require more careful attention than sdults. They are in the formative period. The slightest influence effects unpleasanily, and it is an easy matter to invite disease. The fathers and mothers of America need not only to be very careful of these things, but lo see to it that tbe child is helped and strengthened by those means whict have been proven purest and best. Frobibly nothing of modern timts has sho»n so much efficiency in this direction as the wonderful Volina Cordial, which is attracting so much attention in all the leading cities of the land, and is beiag talked about so generally. The natuie of the Remedy itself, however, that it is unusually adapted for the stomachs of children, while it is none the leas valuable when used by the fathers snd mothers. It is these qualities which are making it so

worthy

objects.

Saved Hia I.tfe.

Mr. D. I. Wilcoxson, of Horse Cave, Ky., says he was, for msny 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, td it not been for the relief aflorded by Electric Bitters. Sold at fifty cents a bottle by Cook, Bell & Lowry.

W. H. Wells, of Chicago, baa one of the finest collections of Eoglish dictionaries and grammars in the country. Of grammars be has 1,200, no two being alike.

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

Tbe ex-Empress Eugenie and tbe Princess Cloti(de exchanged visits recently at Turin, and Prince Louis Napoleon paid his respects to the ex-em-press.

When Very Toung Children

are deprived of their natural nourishment, it is difficult to procure a proper

popular sad it is these qualities which substitute therefor hence the alarming MkttLA tl IWA MAntilaa

are destined to make it the most popular' mortality among infants. Mellin's mediciae of modern tim«s. Food, which is recommended by the Anr parent who willfully or careless- highest medical authorities, has been IT neglects the slightest symptoms of prepared to meet this very want. diicrder in his or her child, is criminally risponiiible for the sickness or death of Senator Sherman and General Sherihat child should such a melancholy man are said to exchange lettere almost daily when out of one another's EOcieiy. •vent occur. We are compelled to believe that where such neglect does occur, it is thoughtlessness, but the results are none the less disastrous, and there are thousands of bosses in America to-day cares byspepsi that mourn the loss of departed children! System. Only

,*rhich might be made joyous and happy' Samples at Cook, Bell ALowryV

-1 •. fra If ftllm^a

Dr. Gunn'* Liver Pills

Removes Constipation, prevents Malaria, pua, and gives new lib to __ one for a doaa. Ft*

as?- toairi strnbnr BIATH Is a great shock to the nation. F«swknew that he was even indisposed whan the n«w* of his death flashed owr the wires and thousands of people stood aghast at the suddeu change from health and vigor to cold and silent death- For the past twenty-five years there has been no man moie constantly before the public than General John A. Logan. Through all his career he bas been Doted for his fearlessness ynd parity of character, both in public and private life. Loved by friends and respected by enemies he will be mourned by alL j-

Bis death adds another to the !o "g list of victims to sadden and acute rheumatism. Probably no disease is so com mon as rheumatism, none is more sadden or dangerous, and there is certainly none which so completely bf files medi.al skill.

Oolr one remedy has yet been discov end which is a sure and safe -cure for rheumatism and its twin disease, nearal gia, and that is Athlophoros. In thoas? ands of cases AthlophoroS has proved quick and certain cure for these diseases. In connection with Athlojhoros Pills it has never yet failed, to speedily effect core.

In all probability many deaths attrib uted to heart disease are caused by theee terrible diseases, which are fai mora dangerous than is generally considered.

Rheumatism, even though in a very mildfoim is extremely dangerous, for it is liable at any moment to go to the heart and cause instant death. Why trifle with a disease so fatal, when certain cure can be obtained of any draggist

Every diaggist should keep Atuiophoros and Athlophoroa Pills, but where they cannot be bought of the druggist the Athlophoros Co, 112 Wall St.,x New York, will send either (carriage paid) on receipt of regular price, which is $1 00 per bottla for Athlophoros and 50c. for pais.

For liver and kidney diseases, dyspepsia, indigestion, weakness, nervooa debility, diseases of women, constipation, headache, impnre blood, etc., Athlophoros Pills ate aneqaaled.

Edward G. Asajr, a lawyer, owned the finest private library in Chicago, but he ild it to the Venderbilt family for $150, 000.

Hlracalous Escapes.

W. VV. Reed, druggist, of Wlucuester, led, writes "One of my customers, Mrs. Louisa Pike, Barton ia, Randolph Co., Ind was along sufferer with Consumption, and was given up to die by her physicians. She heard of Dr. King's New Discovery for/Co»sumption, 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 bcr life to it." Free Trial Bottles at ok, Bell & LoWry's drug store.

The duke of South-rland has been sadly bored since his arrival in New York by callers who come to gaze upon a live duke.

What is a cold in the head Medical authorities say it is due to atmospheric germs, uneven clothing of the body, rapid cooling whoa 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 tettain to produce a catarrhal condition—for catarrh is essentially a "cold" which nature BO longer able to "resolve" or throw off. Ely's Cream Balm hes proved its superiority, and sufierers from cold in tbe head should resort to it before that common ailment becomes seated and ends in obstinate catarrh.

The Italian people are about.to erect a monument to Garibaldi on the Janiculum, in Rome, to cost 1,000,000 francs.

Gentlemen:—I have a little girl who has been very sick with a cough and a bowel difficulty. I employed at diflerent times two ot our best physicians, and their efforts proved of no success. They told me that she could not live. I was advised by a neighbor to tiy Dr. Seth Arnold's Cough Killer, I did so, but with very little faith, if any, but the result wss marvelous- My little girl is to-day alive and perfectly well. Please accept my thanks for the wonderful medicine which you have placed before the public, I wish everybody knew its value. Wo. E. Andersen, Bolivar, W. Va.

Governor Alger, of Michigan, gave the boys of the state reform school 4S0 pairs of*8kates on Christmas.

Horaford's Acid Phosphate Gives Satisfactory Results, liO.W. Weeks, Marion, O., says: Sense isfollowedby results satisfactory bth to patient and physician."

Giles F. Filley, the St. Louis Jstove millionaire, went to that city when it had only 7,000 inhabitants.

Fits:

All Fiti stopped free by Dr. Kline's Great Net Restorer. No Fits after first day's nse. Marvelous cures. Treatise and $2 00 trial bottle free to Fit esses. Send to Dr. Kline, 931 Arch street, Philadelphia, Pa.

THE MARKETS

CHICAGO MARKET

[Furnished by T. X. Hodgen A Co., brokers, 628X Main stret.]

Dee. 29. Ojgas# Lowest Clost. ing. Wheat—Jan. 78* 77% 78& .. .. Prb 79X T9X 78k 19%

Maj 8Sifc 86» 85* 86*

Corr Ian. 86& 87* 87}# 87& Feb 87% 87 879t 37J* 42K 48* 43* C+ai Jan. 26 26* 26* 26* .. Feb. 26* 26* 26* 26*

May 81& SIX 81* 81&

Pork— Jan. 12 00 12 02 11 87 11 87 Feb. 12 2J 12 20 12 02 12 02 May 12 50 12 62 12 40 12 42 Lard— Jan. 6 42 6 42 6 87 6 40

Feb. 6 50 6 fO 6 45 6 47 May 6 77 6 77 6 72 6 75

Bibs Jan. 5 90 5 90 5 90 5 05 Feb. 6 07 6 07 5 95 5 95 May 6 27 6 82 6 22 6 22 Oar lota wheat...... .. 123 Oar lots corn .... 296 Oar lots oats .... 71

NEW YORK EX POETS.

Flour Floor.... Wheat... Corn Oats

ere, I2 TO9S

6,917 barrels

.... 21,712 sacks ... .152,741 bushels .... 28,194 bushels .... 859 bushels

CATTLE MARKET.

CHICAGO, December 29. Hogs The market is fairly active, 5@10c higher light, 93 80@4 40 rough packing, 94 058 4 80: mixed and heavj packing and shipping, 94 40@4 80. Cuttle—The market ia alow beeves, 98 40£ 5 00 cow, 91 50@3 20 stocksra, 92 00@3 00. Sheep—The market ia active and a ahade higher commom, 92 70 A3 50 good to cbeicc, 99 75g4 85. Lamba —94 5.68 00. ...S"

CIIIOEIIIA QUOTATIONS,

Oattla—Beoaipts, 8,006 head shipments, 9,000 head about stead shipping steers, 950 tc 1,500 ponnde, 9512K stockan and feeders, $a 00QS 80. Hogs—Beeeipta, 19,000 head stdpaenti, 5,000 bead Strang, 5^10c higher, tloiiik weak roagh and mixed, 94 (06480 aaskteg and shippissb 94 45@4 90. ««epileueipti, 4,000 bsad skipasnts, 2,000 hasd setiva, lie Ui^sr nsittees, 94 50O5 80 west-

DRY GOODS

&SW iOKA, December 8S.—With more buyer* preeeataad fair inquiry there was good volume of new bosinew completed ia eotttw goods and oricee showed iocroaeed finu^a

VKW YORKi

asw XOUS, S. y„ December 29.-Wheat— W6XC lower and lees active reoeipte,"100,000 bo. niee, 200,000 bn So. 3 red^eenary, 91%098% 126,000 bu. do. February. 93088 i^c 160.000 bn. do. March, 98%d l-16c 972,000 ba. do. Hay, 97 916g98o. Corn—A shade lower and heavy reoeipta, 66,590 ba. sale*, 268,000 ba. mind wetern 44fi47o. OB'B—Dull—and more or lesa nominal reoeipte, 88,950 bn. tales, 20,000 bu. weatern, 85|41o. ef—Steady new extra meas, S7 50. Pork—Firm new meee, S12@12 60. Laid—Firmer steam rende ed, tS 67}f. Batter—Firm wee tern, 12032a. Eggs—Western fresh, 25@29. Sngar—Steady crashed, 6^c powdered, 6%ft6Jfc granule'ed, 5 ll-16g5$£r, Molanee—Du!l 50 teet '.8c. Coffee—Steady^ fair Bio, 14®£o good 14X° prime, li^c. .Turpentine—Steady at 860.

THX LATXST QUOTATIONS.

Flon*—Stroag dosing firm superfine wfstem and state, $2 50Q8 25 common to good, extra western and state, t8 10@3 50 good to oboiea do, 93 60@5 85 common to choice white wheat western extra, 94 750 5 00 fancy do, 95 1005 85 common to good extra Ohio, (3 1005 15 common to choice extia SL Louis, S3 1005 25 patent MinneeMa extra good to prime, 94 6004 80 oho co to douhle extra Ohio, 94 85 0^15. Wheat—Higher and fairly active No. 2 spffng, 91%c Ko. 1 hard, 97®9T$, store 98}£ode livered No. 2 red. 91 %o store 90^ to 9lKc elevator 91% to 98c delivered 91J& t» 91%° f. o. b., store 92&c f. o. b. afloat. Corn— Steady and quiet No. 8, 46 to 46J^c in elevator 47o afloat No. 2, 48o in elevator 49o afloat. Oats—A shade stronger bat moderate ly active mixed, 85037c white, 87641c. Coffee—Fair, Bio stead at 14j^c. fiagai Quiet refined, qniet. Molasses—Doll. Bye —Steady. Tallow—Steady 4%o. Pork— Quiet bnt firm 912 00 to 12 50 Lard—Opened a shade lower, and closed firm 28a, dooline recovered, 96 74£g 6 63. Butter—Finn with fair inquiry 12@28c. Cheese—Stesdy and rather quiet. Eggs—In firm demand and fair 26029c.

BALTIMORE. V*

BALTIMORE, December 29. Wheat Higher No. 2 winter red spot, or January, 90091c February, 91*f£091X°- Corn—Western, easier, oxcept for spot mixed spot, 46%c bid De '.ember, old or new, 45%045%c Jannary, 45%i|46c February, i5%(Qib}£c steamer, 48Jt 044^0. Otta—Steady and fairly active western white, 36688c do mixed, 31085c. Bye—Steadv 5Gtt59o. Provisions—Quiet and nominally ut ady mess pork, 912 00. Lard—Refiued, 97 50. Eggs— Firmer, 28c. Coffee—Kirm and quiet Rio cargoes, ordinary to fair,. 14@14^c. Receipts—Flour, 9,695 barrels wheat, 56.800 bushels corn, 47,800 bushels oats, 6,100 bushels rye, 800 bushels. Shipments—Flour, 11,565 barrele wheat, 58,000 bushels corr, 86,090 bushels.

''C CINCISNA7

CIHCINiMiX t, December 29.—F —Active and firm family, 93 40(C$3 46 fancy, 93 750 10. Wheat—In fair demand 81o. Corn— Firm 883^c. Oats—Quiet 10Xo. Bje— Firm 60c. Pork Firm 912 25. Lard— Firmer 96 25. Bnlk meats—Qniet and unchanged Bhort rib, 95 88K- Bacon—Quiet and nnchanged short rib, 96 short clear, 97 12£.

OLOSIN8 QUOTATIONS. il,

Flour—Firoi. Wheat—Firm No. 2red, 81c. Corn—Firmer No. 2 mixed, 88^c. Oats— In fair demand No. 2 mixed, 80J^c. Bye— Firmly held No. 2, 60o.Purk—Scarce, nomical 912 25. Lard—Stronger 96 2506 80. Balk meats and bacon—Quiet and nnchanged. Whisky—Q6iet sales of 854 barrels of finished goods on the basis of 91 13. Bntter— Easier. Hogs—Firm common and light, 93 4504 25 paoking and butchers', 94 25 04 60 receipts, 8,400 head shipments, 120 head. Eggs—8toady 22c. Choesa—Firm.

TOLEDO. -:h.

VOIjISDu,

Ohio, .December 29.—^Wheat—

Active and steady cash, January, 82c Mav, 89Jio.Com—Actiye and steady oash, 87&c January, 44c. Oats—Neglected, Clover seed —Easy, aciive oash, Januarv, 94 55 Feba 9 4 6 5 id a 9 4 7 5

CLOSING QUOTATIONS.

Wheat—Steady and active. Corn—Active and steady at 87J£c. Oats—No thing deing. Clover seed—Active and lower st 94 55.

E4RW BOCSX STFT'.'V VSISIF,

Receipts of live stock this week have been little in advance of the record for the past twe weeks, both as to number and quality. Tfct grade has been much improved, and the butchers are, consequently, killing much better beei. OD Monday 117 head of cattle and 98 head ot hogs were put on the local market. Prices are a little advanced. i-/~. Prime caws and heifers 9 2 90 to 8 Common butchers' staff 2 40 to 2 Steers 8 15 tc 8/ Bulls I 40 to lf Sheep il 65 to 2 i. Veals 4 15 to 4 40 Hoge 3 50 to 8 75

DISTRICT TELEGRAPH.

OPEN DAY AND NIGHT. Furnishes Messenger*. Carriages, G)xpre&s Wagons and Pony Express. Delivers Notes, Invitations, Circulars*

Umbrellas, Wraps, etc.

Calls at any hour, promptly, travelers for early trains.

Calls Received By Telephone,

Telegraph Box, or at office,. 630 MAIN STREET,

For (Messengers, Wagons, CarMa?es and Pony Express. Collects and delivers BALTIMORE A OHIO TELEOBASS.

Electric Door Bells.

Annunciators and Telegraph Instruments, Kdison Lumps, butteries and Electrical Supplies. Electrical apparatus -repaired.

C. C. OAKKY, Manager.

W. 8. CiiiFT, J. H. WILLIAMS, J. M. CLIFT.

CLIFT, WILLIAMS CO,

Manufacturers of

Sash, Dcors, Blinds, &c.

And Dealers In

LUMBER, LATH, SHINGLES, GLASS, PAINTS, OILS and

Builders' Hardware.

MULBERRY ST., CX)R. NINTH, Terre Haute.

9 58

For roui

Holiday Jewelry.

New and Elegant*

DIAMONDS WATCHES &e.

Special display 2% Karat Diamond Earrings—perfect stones. "WATCH REPAIRING A SPECIALTY.

W. W. DALE.

P. J. RYAN,

Undertaker and Proprietor Oi

FEED and SALE ST1BLE

Northweet Corner Wabash anu S»on4 streets, Terre Haste, Ind. Keeps flrst-elass buggies andearriages prepared to attend all orders wi: neatness snd dispatch. Spaclal attention gi«ea to boardtag horses.

Uudeitaking establishment removed toi Main street & 9

SCRiBNER'S

MAGAZINE

Published Monthly.

With Illustrations

First Number Ready Dec. 15.

Scritiner's Magazine will bejffn tbe widest sense a a a^aalne of genersi literature, and each number will be folly illustrated.

Some of the most notable pa--pers to appear during the first' year nrsaserles of Uopnhlisbed Let'era of Thackeray great ei-Bt

of very

autobiographical value ||$ ntst IS. B. Washburne'a Kemlnlteences of the Siege ant Commune of Pirle Ollmpses *1 at the Diaries of Oonverntur "S--Morrls minister to France at the close o' the last oenI ury (giving descrlp-ions of social %•& life and characters at the time) a collection of consemp^-ary letUr.-i describing E»rl' York and New England (v There is rnnoh excellent flctlob, lng a serial by Harold Frederic s». extending through several numbers t, H. C. Bunner, J. 8. ot Dale, and many others snort stories by R- L. 8 evenson, Joel Chandler HarrU, T. A. Janvier, Hiss Jewett, Octave Thanet, tf. H. Boyesen, Miss Crosby, and a host of others. ^Notable special panew to be published very eany are tten.

A. Walker's on Soolaltsm Dr. William Hayes Ward's on Babylonian Cylinders Mr. John C.Boue's on the Portrait* of rtesar Captain Greene's on Coast Defence, etc., etcScriboetV Magazine -will be pvblisbed at tn.00 a year, or 25 cents a copy. Subscriptions may be sent to any newsdealer or bookseller, or to

1887

"4. juh

Harper-'s Weektv maintains its p-.sl-ti njwtbeleadl lllt.straleu li^^-spaper-in Amer.'ca aod lis h!ll up.t- public es teera an»1 conOdent-e was never nrongr than at tbe present time. Resides h8 t^ic tur s, Harper's weekly nlwayx contain*, W inst.»ilments of or.o occalonally of w-\ of tbe best novels of tb*- v'ay, flotiy illnstrated, with sbortsi rlc-p, poem-.sketclus and 'ap^'son Import an, c.irreot topics by tho m.«! p.^pnlar writerj Tli- fare that bus bter socceesrn!lv exercised In the past to make Harpi-r's Weoklv safe as \vr 1 as weicomo visitor lo vtrv li usehuld will n-.t 1 rv'axrd 1 the ture.

Harper's Magazine.

ILLUSTRATED.

Hsrper'a Magazine during 1887 will onta'n a novei^or intense political, social and romantic interest, entitled Narka" —a story of Kussian life—by Kathleen O'Meara a new navel, entitled ''April Hopes," by W. D. Howelis 'Southern Ssetches" by obarles Dudley Warner and Kebecca Harding Davis, illustrated by Wiliia-u Hamilton GibsonGreat*&mercnu Ind stries" continued "Social Studies," by Dr. R. T. Ely further articles on the Railway Pioblem by competent writers new series of illustrations by E. A. Abbey and Alfred Parsons articles by E. P. Roe and other attractions.

Harper's Periodicals,

Per Year.

Harper's Magazine 8 4 06 Harper's Weekly 4 00 Harper's Razar 4 00 Harper's Young people 2 00 Harper's Franklin Square Library, tine Year (52 Numbers) 10 CO Harper's Handy Series, One Year, (52

Number) 15 CO Postage Freelto all subscribers in the United States or Canada.

Tbe volumes of tbe Magazine begin with the N mbers for Juneand December of each year. When no time Is sp^clfi-d, subscriptions will begin witn tbe Number current at time of receipt of order.

Round volumes of Harper's Magaslne, for tbreo years back, in n^at cloth binding will be «ent by mall, postpaid, on receiptor $100 er volume. Cloth Cases for binding, 50 cents each—by mall, postpaid.

Index to Harper's Magazine, Alphabetical, Analytical, and Classified, for Volumes 1 to 70, inclusive, from June, 1850, to June 1886, one vol., 8vo, Clotti, 94 00.

Remttta ce should be made by Postoffice Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance of loss.

Newspipers art- not to copv this advertisement w:th lutthe express order of Harper & Brothers. Addiess HARPER & BROTHERS,

s».vv

Charles Scribner1* Sons, S a. 5

.X HUbJ.ISHEISS, ,, 743 and 743 Broadway, Nrw York

New York,

wmiLvm

"CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH.' The Ori^innl sail Only Genuine Rmrt of witrtlii«*. ImltoOpt I^l.pwMbu" W LAD IE 6 A.K year IRUS1M '-ClilchMtf-.r* En«UTH "*3« no ottitr. loelMe t. tetter fcj rctan BU

ChlBhwter Ch*mfc*I C». 8 Fkltoto,P try

nits tti for particulars -PAP^ irngel*.^

HAXK PAP|R |«M fcy UrnyyMg Alk ftPT "CMfVf

A WORD

a K. GIFFORD, the Veterln?ry Surgeon, 412 N. Klftb St.. feels now BO recnpertted in beaith as lo Hve bii time services s^Ain to tbe professions He is too well known here, after twenty-two yenrs of pract' in'* va'lev. to quire a formal trod notion.

MAWON BRON.,

fialvaiiizedlroB, Metal Works#

And dealers la Mantels, Galvanised Iron Oomlca, Tin and Blate Moofla*,etc. avjob work promptly IUHM to.

2 as

HARPEB'Slf WEEKLY.

ILU'STRaTED.

C/5

S£

ICE

Harper's Periodicals.

Per Year:

Harper's Weakly....^. .? 4 Ct. Harpe-'s Magazine 4 01 Harper's Pazar 4 03 Harper's Toung People 2 00 Harper's Franfcl Fquare Library,

Postage frco to all subscribers in the United States brCauads.

The Volumes of the Weekly begin elih the first Number for January of sach joar. When no time Is mentioned, ubscri,tiens will be^ia with tbe Number current at tlmje of receipt of order.

Bound Volumes of Harpar's Weekly, for three yearn back, in neat cloth "indI, g, 11 be se by mail, postage paid, or by express, free of expense (provided tbe freight does not exceed one dollar ptr volume), loi 87 00 per volume.

Cloth Cases "reach volume, suitable forbidding, will be sent by mall, postpaid, on receipt of 81 00 each.

Uemittancesbontd be made by Postoffice Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance of loss

Newspapers are not to oopy. this advertlsement without the express order of rper 4 Brothers. Address HARPER & BROTHERS,

to es

& rt

se 5

One Year (52 Numbers) .' 10 10 Harper's Handy Series, One i'ear (52 Numbers) .*. 15 00

New York.

1887.

We Enter the Holiday Season

WITH .A, LARGE STOCK OF,

SUITS AND OVERCOATS

v. For Men, Youths^ Boys and Children^ in Madinm and Heavy Weights

All Styles! All Qualities! All Prices!

Those 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. -j "V ,v

A. C. BRYCE & COt,

Gents' Furnishers and Clothiers,

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

tural iron Work. The COMMON SENSE EKGiftE

PUMP a specialty. Dealers in Wrohght

Iti,

C. C. SMITH,

Iron

Repairing promptly done

303 Wabash Avenue.

MANUFACTURERS OF-

Engines,

Auto'iir*:c Revolving Coal Screens.

Coai„Shart, Flour and Saw Mill Machinery, Bank Gars, Cane Mills, Castings of all kinds, Gold and Hot Water Pumps, Steam Pumps, House Front* iron Columns and all kind*

Cor. First and Wainut StsM Terre Hau^e

NEW LUMBER YARD

Corner Seventh St. and i. &.Si L. R. R.

Where You Can Buy the Best

Tennessee Poplar Lumber

—ALSO-

BILL LUMBER, LAIHand SHINGLES.

Give me a call and get prices.

ISAAC M. DARNELL.

i'. J. HODGEN & CO.,

BBOKEBS.

floods, (Iraio and Provisins,

628J MAIS STEEBT.—UP STAIRS.

BEVEHXKCXS.

i"lTSl National Bank, Indianapolis, in-3 first National Bank, Evansville, Ind. Louisville Banking Company, Louisri'Je, Ky. ..

Covington City National Bank, Coving ton, Ky. tar Direct private wires.

Telephone 192. Call tif market qno)|USM

LEQAIf

FROM THE

OLD MAN!

DMINISTRATORS SALE

Notice is hereby given that the undorMgned administrators will sell at private sate the following described land In Vigo eounty, Indiana, to wit: Northeast quarter of section 14, townahip 12 north, range 9 west, containing 101 acres A'so, the west half of the sonthweat quarter of section 3.townshlp 12 north, range 9 west, con atnlna 80acr«)g.

Applications of purchasers -will be received at the law office of Henry A Early, Beach's Block, nntil December 28, 1868. Term a cash.

Architec

AND EAGLE :TEAM

Beams and Channels, Leather.

Rubber and Chain oelting Bolting Chests snd Cleaninu Machinery of everydescription used ir,

flour

mills.

*3. Jk HKKR Prop'i'.

ELY'S catarrh

MambMJ5

Given Belief at I once and cures

Cold in Head,j Catarrh, Hay Fever.

Not a Liquid, Snuff or Powder. Free from Injurions Dr'jtgi and] Vffemive odort.

JACOB J). EABLY, B--V. MARSHALL,

Administrators of the Estate of Samuel S.Early, deceas'fl. December 13,1886

T- OTH PROOF BAG8

For Proteetlon'of

5 BLAHKKTS, FUBfl AND WOOLENS,

|1"'

MS MAIN ITREET.

fiouuiin ufiiii.

J. B, SUCH Co^ MO-MS Hi

fy,

'mnnn

USJU

HAY-FEVf

|S?

A particle Is applle-i into eaon nostril ano Is agreeable. Price 50 cents atd'URgtsts by mail, registered, 00 cents. '. lre.M tars free. ,"s4

ELY BBOTHKR8, Drnitg sts. Owego, NewYork.

WILSON

WASHBOARDS,

Tbsse'Wasbbo'irds are mads wir .. ood rn. The Stroni. ettbot tds snd best was1" in tb world.

~'JT

SlKOUt od 30UBLX.

iUt. fpeci ^'xat answers 4--nd free one lrrss fiat jAa-s.

sale by au eater

Take no ether. SAGIXATO M'F'O CO., Sselnsw, MlchlfW

AD1KH wanted to get op tea clu^s for a our cure teas ana Oorf»es. A host of neful ar"v!cle»tose.eet from as premiums •terd for illustrated price and premium 1 offer: to every tenth person

ers th jnepc 'l, Tti

Is advertisement, we will ound o' choice tea. Ad.a A Ceffee Co., Boston,

XT ANTED—A live, energetle man, to Yv re iresent cs. 175 pet month, and expanses, Gooda staple every one bays: atflt and part culars free. Standard \liT*rw«* Boston.