Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 1 January 1887 — Page 3

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Weekly Established in 1823.

Exposing Some of tLe of the Sons of erty,

IK*®

Which Po,mlieut the Northwest Were lull tlal Members. m,

Jacob Thompson and. His Cona aoy to Gain Sympathy ln^ the North.

TREASON REVIVED.

Jacob Thompson it,

writer active efforts cob Thompson,

h'j'v* tor West—Iwy JEspress*'«),.10.08 am 4 l,iaalted*{H) 3.06 attoon Acc'n.. 3.15

N & »T I. Ex *(S) 1 am

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Day express *(8'.. 8.45

-I/v# tor Kast— svspresw Wav 12.23 a tti Indianapolis Ex..7.20 a. N Limited )...1.80p

Day Express *(S)..8.47

MAVERICK

llTIMllr BA1, BOSTON, MASS.

x?°}

Nort,

Conspiracy Retold.

"LOUISVILLE, January 1.—Thjryei of meneaa. nary number of the Soutberaordlnary impetlon will contain a second p&per «n short ere. Sola Northwestern Conspiracy. In devotes much epacet, N. V. :J! made specfal

of the Confederate states, the summer of 1864, with tereating prominent men

et from Union streets, ex-

the furtherance of the P^rolns mawS thus tiling to create(B)Cadr!no»^£«£ disunion in the

trains ran dally,

m?rked

certain men routo to coiM'

.or.

was Judge Jer ., Black was anr would lead tc fruitless. Iti communica'

Conductor A. G.

UdlilB 2.80 am 10.13 ant ... sJSpm

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toi the erty," mande'

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order WB A TLOU.. '.'.ISPM i"th—Mh! Tv»!n (.00am were 8o,Ov Acorn r-i.Klatlon., 1.45 50,000in

KKRE HA.UTK.

The writ*.

VfiXSiT.V*

a member of Ex*(84^ ..ti0 a is to do With IV* tion. Extra-

infl Ex •(»)... 10:00 pan K* «!8V.„. 5.00 a IB lad !?:s 8.20 no

of pnncip if- H. t5ic'.s4H, 10.0 5pm length, and

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upon a narra' -^ii«!

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BHE LiNK HOOTS CMOIAWJLPOI.iy A M. "J

Depot Corner ttlxth and Tippecanoe Sti, ir 'mm Ewt-Dny R* 1 niUwi »iS) 103 pn. tt-atoon Aoo'n... 8.18pm

A at l. E* •is). i.oe am

S400.000 |400,000

Accounts of Banks, Bankers and CorSiporatloni solicited. ." Onr fac'litles for COLLECT ON3 are ex.cell ni and we re-dlsoonnt for Banks jf$\wnen balances warrant It. W" Boston Is a Reserve olty, and balances nrtlb ns from Banks (not located In other reserve oltles) oount as a reserve. we draw onr own Exchange on London land the Continent, and make cable trans-

I iters and plao« money by telegraph I* fttaronghout the Uolted Stales and Canada. I Qovernment Bonds bonght and sold, land Exobanges in Washington made for

Idanke without extra charge. iUTe have a mar rt for prltc first-class Investment securities, and Invlie proposals from st-tes, counties and cities when Issuing bondc.

We do a general Banking business, and Invite "correspondence.

ASA P. POTTER, President.

Jos. W. WORK, Cashier.

W. 8. CLirr, J. H. WILLIAMS, J. M. CLirr.

i?turr,miAB«c«, Alanufaoturers of

Sash, Doors, Blinds, &c.

And Deaiera In

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

Builders' Hardware.

MULBERRY ST., COR. NINTH, Torre Haute.

H. CLIFF CLIFF.

jni.UAIt CLIFF

rEEBE HAUTE

Boiler Works,

CLIFF A 00., Proprietor!. aianufftclnrers oT Bottom, Smoke Stacks, Xanks, Bh, top on First street, between Walnut ant

Poplar,

CKHKE HAUTK, INDIANA

aepalrlns promtlv attended to

W. H. HASLET,

owetei

-wa'er. 816 Main atreet. Watches,

isms.-?1

The E. & T. H., C. & E and E. & I. offices will be closed to day. 'The I. & St. L. freight office will be closed and none but live stock aud'perishable freight will be forwarded.

Tbe passenger business of mest roads for 1886 will show a decrease as compared with that of 1884. It is said that too mach low rate excursion business hss brought about this result.

An exchange announces that a state convention of locomotive engineers will be held at Harrisburg to-day, to consider the demands of the men on the Baltimore & Ohio railroad. Grand Chief Arthur will be present.

Mr. Arch. Bhewmaker, a well known engineer formerly on the Van and now on the L. & N. A., has been spending the holidays with friends in the city. Arch, although a young man, is credited with being an intelligent and skilled engineer, and his friends in this city may be called legion.

Indianapolis Journal: "It is quite possible that the Union railway company and President McKeen, of the Vandslia, will make an arrangement by which the T. H. & I. freight dtpot will bs removed forty feet further South. As the system of the Union railway tracks is now planned, the two freight tacks will be on the Sodth side of lite T. H. & I. depot, while, were the depot removed, they could better h, arranged on the North side."

Indianapolis Journal: "Economy is being pushed to extremes on the Beading railroad when five trains are. sent out within a few hours without lights, as was the case on Monday night on the Lehigh & Susqnehana division. Oae engineer, who aid not like the idea of running his locomotive without a headlight, bought some oil himself. Perhaps the next stroke of economy will be to attempt to run the trains without locomotives, by substituting mule power."

1888 188 4 188 5 1886.....

Examining the figures of construction by states it appears that Kansas leads the country with the surprising amount 'Of 1,520 miles of track laid down in twelve months in tact the greater part of this hss been actually laid within sixth months, very little tracklayiop having been done in the early part of the year. Nebraska comes second, with 737 miles Dakota next with 678 miles Minnesota with587 miles, t.nd Texas with 543 miles, and these five states of the great West show in tbe aggregate 4,065 miles, or considerable more than onehalf the total new mileage of -the United States during the year. Iowa, Wisconsin, Illinois and Florida report from 321 to 403 miles each, and the nine states named show a total of 5,528 miles, or almost 70 per cent, of the entire new mileage. The Southern states, with the exception of Florida, have not shown very great activity compared with those of tbe West, although the four states of Georgir, Mississippi, North Carolina and South Carolina give a total of 570 miles cf new road. The Pacific coast is showing new life in railway building and California, Oregon, and Washington territory alone have added 462 miles. In the eastern part of the country very little building has been dobe, the New England states showing only thirty-one miles and the great Middle states having added but comparatively little to the mileage. The only states and territories in the United States in which no new track has been added during 1886, are New

Hampshire, Vermont, Rhode Island, Connecticut, Delaware, Nevada and Utah.

INDIANA STATE NEWb

Greencastle's water works are under contract and will be completed next fall. Swindlers near Peru have been selling to confiding farmers what they call Australian oats. Large sums are charged for the oats, and it proves to be worthless.

Colored children are kept out of the public cchools of Clay county by the threats of the parents of the white pupils to withdraw their pupits if the colored children are received as pupils.

At Connersville, Thomas Welch's 3-year-old daughter played around the house all day, climbed upon her father's knee, coughed, and died in a minute. She had been subject to woras, and it is supposed one got into her throat and choked her. $4.

Mayor Bringhunt, of the Logans port Journal, has started a temperance bu reau. On Thursday five young men walked into his office and signed the pledge, taking an obligation to abstain from intoxicating liquor for a period of twelve months.

A society to be known as the Aesocia ted Charities of Kokomo was organized on Wednesday night, having for its object the relief of the unfortunate and poorot the city. It is composed of committee from every church and secret order in the city.

William Huddleson, a pioneer and one of the oldest citixens of Henry county, died at his home in Knightstown Monday evening. Mr. Huddleson wai 87 years of age, and went to the present site of Knightown when it was a dense torest, being compelled to "blase" the trees to mark a path.

Liasio Williams, the Vincennes hotel girl who created a sensation a couple of .weeks ago by taking oil of tansey, was

ATLROADS h**L« !ib icportcdt to Jack Fitagerald* To®fore aud Tbrr», Int^.ttog justice .Wife an ipjwiaUMOlI WtttCd .'

hp Hucid

cfb00S!^„a.n.Viil!,0if31toraed

Midland train, just on the outskirts of!h

from

rid"

Railway Conatrnction In 1886, From advance sheets of an article to be published in the next number of the Bailway Age, it appears that during the year 1886 remarkable activity in railway construction prevailed, exceedins in the aggregate of new track added all of its predecessors, with the exception of two years—1881, when 9,796 miles were built, and 1882, in which 11,568 miles were added. In the year just closiog over 8,000 miles of new main-line track have been built. Following after the depression in railway building which characterised the years 1884 and 1885—in the last only 3,331 mil«' woildwfu^ his be^n made fresh and vigorous instead of exhausted bright and cheerful instead of

the figures rhowing that 8,000 and more miles have been built in the year now ending are the most astonishing, and the totals far beyond the general expectation.

To show how the construction of the last year compares with that of previous years, the following table showing ^tbe miles of railway built in the United States for twenty years is printed: Year. Milee built 1867.... ..2,449 1868... 2,979 1868.... 4,615 1870.... 6,070 1871.... 7,879 1872.... 5,878 1873.... 4,097 1874.... 9,117 1875.... 1,711 1876.... 2,712

Year. 187 7 187 8 1879..... 1880 1881

Miles built. 2,380 2,629 4,746 6,876 9,786 ..... 11.568 6,741 8,825 8,181 ...... 8,010

a couple of ho^jS them inJtooffiee.!,f y,death flashed «m the.wit*

The men in the Vaudaiia shops will be une^oOdSi IU. ofpeople stood aghart at the Riven a holiday to day. ig.mu Hairfr wdden charge from health and ltgo* to The eairo, Viacennes 4 young lady of Goshen, died suddenly eold and silentdeeth. For the third week in December, earned $15,614.,

with

udden

•Paris, caught fire. amons her relatives and Mendsthat she

it brought that the L„ N. A. & C. had been the victim of fool play. A coft» his eaioer he haa been noted for his fear* road will be sold to the Cheaape*ke A* ner's inquest was held last night, but he .. Ohio within a short time. has not returned a verdict. Tbs deceased pablic aad private life. Loved by friends

I.,, received a heavy rubber coat asa Jamea Chamberlain, an employe in the Christmas remembrance from friends in shops of the Pennsylvania company Chicago. 'Ft Wayne, was

The Vandalia company will be running trains on the Birch Creek branch, which is already completed one mile south of Ashboro.

*fl#Tbe Conteat Case. There was nothing done in the Down* icg-Beasley contest case Thursday. Not a single witness was examined and it is not probable that any testimony will be taken yesterday. The case, however,,is drawing near a close, as nearly all tM evidence has been offered, and it is not expected that anything of startling importance remains yet to be pnt on paper to go before the house committee on ere* dentials.

WHERE WILL IT END? :. •:... SU rr-.i. THE FEABFUL ODTBAOHS DUS TO Mt-

BAHGED BEAIN8 AND WHAT CAUSES THEM. In looking over the columns of a re cent daily paper, we found the scaonnts of an insane negro who took possession of the smoking car on one railroad train of a rich mine-owner, also insane, who. created a panic in the sleeping car of another train, and of a case of arson and the terrible murder of two unfortunate women by an insane farmer. All these incidents occurred cn the same day, and they are occurring nearly every day, showing the terrible increase of inssnity all over America. There are men and women whom we see every day, who act peculiar, and we frequently call them "cranks." The community permits them to live and move around among people, but there is no knowing when some sadden frenzy may eeiia them or when they may become inflamed by liquor and do some terrible damage to somebody. Indeed, there seems to be a tendency on the part of very many people (p. become maddened at times. The stomach gets out of order, the head aches, the_ body pains and the nerves becomes irritated. It is then that people.are in the condition such as the laay wrs when tbe said, "I feel as if I should fly." People do wrong to permit these feelings they do wrong in not checking them at once, for when they continue, they lead to nervousness, exhaustion, insomnia and often insanity. The wife of a prominent gentleman residing in Charleston, was in this deplorable condition, which had become worse from the excitement of the earthquake, and her friends felt seriously for her safety. Fortunately, she began to use a gentle yet powerful medicine which strengthens the nerves, enriches the blood and puts the mind in a healthy condition, and both she and her friends are rejoicing to day over what Vdina Cordial has accomplished for her. By a

with a clouded brain, and her experience may be repeated to advantage by thousands of others throughout the entire land.

It is a serious thing, to think how essily tbe delicate machinery of the mind can be thrown out of order. The least irregularity or tendency toward these morbid feelings should be noticed and checked at once. Any man or woman can be made insane under certain influences, but any man or woman can place the body and mind in a healthy and vigorous state by proper care, by tbe use of Volina Cordial, and it is the part of wisdom to doso, and do so at once.

VARIETIES!

Georgia will plant less cotton and more wheat next year. ^74 ^Weak Lungs JHado StMng^^.^

Persons who stay in-doors all the time and lean over a counter or a desk, sooner or later discover that their lungs are giving out. Editors are often thus afflicted. Erastus R. Sutherland, editor of The Eastern State Journal, White Plains, New York, writes: "I have used Allcock's Porous Plasters in my family- since 1868. In that year I had an attack of pneumonia from which I was not expected to recover. My lungs were left in a very weak state. I commenced using Allcock's Porous Plasters, wearing them constantly three months, two on the breast and two on the back. The result was surprisine, at least to me. Tbe pains in my lungs had left me, and I felt like "a giant refreshed with new wine."

^ha had Jut 10-1 twenty-five yean there has beea no

gen,lwn»n "d not9 constantly before the public

death has arouse smpicion. iT

Porter, of the C. A E. was 18 yews of age. and reapectcd by enemies be will bo mourned by all. Ft." "Wayne, was fatally injured at 3 His deathadds another to the long o'clock on Wednesday morning by falling' list of victimetosmldeoand acute rheuma distance of thirty feet He climbed up aiisni. Probably no disease is so coma ladder" to oil the machinery of the jmon as rheumatism, none is mora Midshafting attached to the roof, when he: den or dangerous, and there is certainly made a misstep and fell from the roof to none which so oompletely baffles medi al the grounds below. He has a wife and skill. cjtwo children. v.#rfS-

J°hn

Profanity is the jim-jams of languages. ..

Gentlemen:—I have a little girl who has been very sick with a cough and a bowel difficulty. I employed at different times two ot onr best physicians, and their efforts proved of no success. They told me that she could not live. I was advised by a neighbor to try Dr. Seth Arnold's Cough Killer, I did so, but with very little faith, if any, but the result was 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. Wm. E. Andersen, Bolivar, W. Va.

Edward Harrigan's new play will be called '•McRooney's Visit." Baekton'B Arnica Salve

THE BEST SALVS in the world for cuts, braises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, anl all Skin eruptions, and positively cures piles, or no pay required. It it guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For *ale bv Cook. Bell A lewry.

Saved Bis Life.

Mr. D. I. Wilcoxson, of* Horse Cave, Ky., says he was, for hisny yean, badly afflicted with Phthiaic, also Diabetes: the pains were almost unendurable ana would 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, *d it not been for the relief afforded by Electric Bitten. Sold at fifty cents a bottle by Cook, Bell A Lowry.

The widow of General Custer is now in Rochester, N. Y^ in good health, despite recent rumon to the contrary. Though past middle age, Mrs. Coster"preserves her youthful and comely appearance. .....

ChUdran TMtbist.

Tbamotherfinda a faithful friend ti MBS. WINSLOWS SOOTHINt SYRUP. Price 25 canto a bottle.

rV-r'st

.i^L, rT*

Only one remedy has yet been discovered which isastue ana safe cure for rheumatism and its twin disease, neuralgia, and that is Athlophoros. In thousands of cases Athlophoros has proved a quick and certain cure for these disesses. In connection with Athlo| horos Pills it has never yet failed to speedily effect a cure.

In all probability many deaths attributed to heart disease are caused by these terrible diseases, whieh are fat more dangefous than is generally considered.

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

Every druggist ahould keep Athlophoros 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 aud 50c. for PUls.

For lirer and kidney diseases, dyspepsia, Indigestion, weakness, nervous debility, diseases of women, constipation, headache, impure blood, ete, Athlophoros (ills are unequaled.

A practical "joke," which momentarily terrorised him, has driven a young man named Qoodhart, of Beading, Pa., crazy.

-.:' Fit#i All Fits stopped free by Dr. Kline's Great Nerve Restorer. No Fits after first day's use. Marvelous cores. Trea'iee and $200 trial bottle free to Fit cases. Send to Dr. Kline, 931 Arch street, Philadelphia, Pa.

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

It is said that sixty-five varieties lettuce are known to horticulturists.

Our country is bigger than China. We have 3,002,000 square miles, and China has only 2,000,000.

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 important 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 esaentislly a "cold" which nature is ne longer able to "resolve" or throw off. Ely's Cream Balm has proved its superiority, and sufferers from cold in tbe head should resort to it before that common ailment becomes seated and ends in obstinate catarrh.

Of the 537 students at the University of Berlin, Germany, 149 are Americans, a larger number than ever before

Miraculous Escapes.

W. W. Reed, druggist, of Winchester, Ind., writes: "One of my customers, Mrs. Louisa Pike, Bartonia, Randolph Co., Ind., waa along sufferer with Consumption, and was given up to die_ by 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 she owes her life to it." Free Trial Bottles at Ccok, Bell & Lowry's drug store.

The strength of the Ancient Order of United Workmen in the United States and Canada ia something over 17,000.

When Vary Young Children

are 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 Jieen prepared to meet this very want.

John Luce, of Schoharie, N. Y., died leaving bequests amounting to $280,000, but his whole wealth only footed up $23.

A Reliable Article

For enterprise, push, and a desire to

S'actiongooas

such as will give the trade satCook, Bell A Loweiy, the druggists, leads all competition. They ell Dr. BoMnko's Cough and Lung Syrup, cause it. is the best medicine on the market for coughs, colds, croup and

The Mexican army, when on a war footing, has 160,963 men, divided as fol lows: Infantry, 131,522 cavalry, 25,790. and artillery, 3,600.

Liver Pllla.

Use Dr. Gunn's Liver Pilla sallow mplexion, pimples on the faoe and biliousness. Merer sickens or gripes. Only one for a dose. Samples free at (took, BellALowery.

Russia's public debt incleases about $200,000,000 a year, and is now something over $4,000,000,000. A beat onehalf of it is held in ermany.

Out tor Pllae.

Piles are frequently preooded ay aense of weight in the back, loins and lower port 3 the abdomen, oanaine tht patient to suppose he has some anecticc of the kidneys or neighboring organs. At times, symptoms of indigestion srv flatulency, uneasiiiew of ti«

A moisture like penpira dissgnsablaitch-

Dr. O. W. Weeks, Marion, HsnseisfoUowedby rfealisa hoth topetimt and physician."

Itching

Hies yield at once to the*application ci Dr. Boeaako'a PUe-Banaedy, which acti upon the parts nSirtedj absorb

Dr.

Oa* Plana, Q,

Said by Cook,

A. Blair (Neb.) backer invested $28* 000 and a house and lot in whisky, wkkh be eooNuMi ia eighteen aumtiis. His beak is dosed now.

THE MARKETS

CHICAGO MARKET

[Tarnished by T. Hodgsn ft Co.) twoken, MIXlMsmt]

Dae. 81. OpSBiag.

r95.and55

The Set ret of Life.

SCOVILL'S SARSAPARl lA OR BLOOD AND LIVER SYRl is the remedy for the cure of ScrofulC 1 Taint, Rheumatism, White Swelljn, A Gout, Goitre, Consumption, Bronchitis, iiervous Debility, Malaria, and all diseases arising from au impure condition of the blood. Certificates can be presented from many leading Physicians, Ministen, and heads of families throughout the land endorsing SCOVILL'S BLOOD AND LIVER SYRUP in the highest terms. We are constantly in receipt of certificates of cures from the most reliable sources, and we recommend it as the best remedy for above diseases.

Migh'et fcowast Ctsm*

Wheat Jan. 9 W I nx V":: fib. 80 80* 80 Bay

OT*

87* MK 87J|

COST /an. it 87K 873( Feb. 88 MX 87X S7K May 44 48X 48* C«s- Jan. MX MX MX 88)i

Z-"- Feb.

Kay 81*

.%-•••

»&

-S*

Pock— Jan. 19 88 19 85 19 90 19 95 Feb. 19 59 19 59 19 It If 40 May 19 99 a 9» 1979 19 80 Lard— Jen. 8 50 8 80 8 50 8 57

Feb. 6 55 687 8 80 880 May 695 6 95 8 85 887

Bite—Jan. 6 05 8 05 805 8 05 Fab. 6 15 6 15 6 15 8 15 6 40 8 45 6 40 8 40

Car lota wheat...... .. 71 Oar lota com.

Car Iota oats.

«.

Floor.

Corn.... Oats....

... 917

... 80

MZW YOBK KX POETS.

4,684 barrels 6,98S

186,915 61,582 50

CATTLE MARKET.

CHICAGO, December 81.—Hogs The market ia active and lOfillo higher light, •8 9004 rough packing, *4 9004 mixed heav) peeking and ahipping, 84 50

Cattle—The market is strong beeree, 6U05 15 cose, S3 0008 10 stooketa, 2 4008 60. Sheep—The market is eaaier inferior to fancy, $2 5005 00. Lambe—$4 00 0500.

CLOSING QUOTATIONS.

Cattle—Receipts, 6,006 head ehipmente, 3,000 head market brisk and 10015a higher ahipping eteers, 950 to 1,500 pounds, #8 75 *. 5 15 etoekere and feeders, f2 0008 80 Texae cattle, 92 4608 80. Hogs—Beeeipte, 18,000 heed shipment*, 7,000* head atrong and 10 015e higher, rough and mixed, 84 100465 peeking and ahipping, 84 60g5 00. 8heep— Beoeipte, 8,000 head ehipmente, 1,000 head e'ronger nativee, 88 000515 western, 88 00 04 25 Texans, 12 5008 75. Lambs-f* 00 ©5 75.

DRV GOODS-

kuuK, December 81.—In prepara

tion of early shipments large quantity of goods on account of fepriog orders was charged up, but now Jbnsinees was nominal. Agents have advanced New York milie double twist cotton 5 per cent., and cheeke 2% per cent.

"JEW ..... --Vi?'-' -li

SEW itOiUl, Li. V., December 31—Wheat— V0%c higher and active sales, 8^2,000 bu. No. 2 red, January, 92$£e93Jfc 1,040,000 bu. do. February, 94%094${c 160,000 bn. do. March, 95%098c 8,000 bu. do. April, 97Xe 2,496,000 bu. do. Mar, 98)096Xe reoeipte, 59,930 bu. Corn—A shade lower and moderately aetive sales, 860,000 bu. mixed wtetern, spot, 46649c do. futures, «7&047Ke receipts, 41,480 bn. Oate—Jf* better sales, 60,000 bu. weetem, 850 40o receipts, 85,150 bu. Beef— Dull new extra meea, 87 5008 00. Pork—firm new mess, 812 25012 73. Lard—Stronger steam rende ed, 16 80. Batter—Firm weetem, 120 82c. Sugar—Quiet crushed, 6)fc powdered, 5%06Xc granulated,5 U-16£69£c. Ifiilassne Pull and nominal 50 test 20c. Coffee—Firm fair Bio, 14$£o good 16a prime, Egge—800880. oix)8isa

QUOTATIONS.

Flour—10020c higher, with a fair business. Wheat—Steady export trading lesa active No. 2 apricg, 93%c No. 8 red, 91}£o No. 2 red* 95)ic, rail delivered Whit-), 9ii%c. Corn —Firm and quiet No. 8, 46c in elevator, 47c delivered, 46j^@47o in elevator No. 2, 48c in elevator, 49J^c afloat. Oita—Moderately active mixed, 84087c white, 88042o. Coffee—Fair Bio firm 14J£c. Sugar Doll refined quiet. Tallow 8'eady. Egge Firmer and good inquiry wee tern, 82084c. Pork—Firmer and in moderate demand mees, f12 25 to 12 75. Lard—Higher and fairly active 16 85. Butter—Firm and in fair demnmt. Cheese—Quiet and firm weetem flat, U012Xc.

BALTIMORE.

BALTIMORE, December 81. Wheat Weetem higher and etiong No. 2 winter red spot, 98o bid Deoember, 98o bid January, 98J(094o February, 94&095%o Uay 97^ tn 97Xo. Corn— Western, mixed spot, 40Xc aska£ January, 46){046%c February, 46K 047^0. Oils—Steady weetern white, 860 88c do mixed, 88085c. Provisions—Dull meea pork, $12 00. Lard—Refined, 7 50. Eggs—Quiet at 27028c. Coffee—Higher Bio. cargoee, ordinary to fair, 14014&C. Receipts—Flour, 18,078 barrela wheat, 42,900 bushala com, 24,000 bushels oate, 1,800 bushels. Shipments—Wheat, 40,000 boshels. 4 CINCINNATI

CINCINNATI, December 81—Floor—Unchanged family, 18 4008 46 fancy, 88 750 4 10. Wheat—Unchanged 81082c. CornUnchanged 88He. Oats—Unohanged 81c. Bye—Unchanged 60c. Pork—Quiet and unchanged 812 50. Lard—Quiet and unceanged 86 85. Bnlk meats—Quiet and unchanged ehortrib,86 00. Bacon—Quiet and unchanged ort rib, -§7 00 short clear, 87 25. [A groteeqne performance celebrating the end ot die year prevented tranafusion of busi-

IMe

Price

primary consumption. and$l.. Samples free.

50 cents

CLOSING QUOTATIONS.

Flour—Quiet. Wheat—Firm No. 82 to 82^0. Com—Dull No. 2 Oats—Quiet and firm No. 2 Bye—Dull and lower No. .2, 58)fo. Homioal $12 50. iLard—Nominal $6 50* Bulk meats -Firm short rib, 86 12*. Bacon —firm and unchanged short rib, $7 00 short clear, f7 25. Whisky-Steady salee of 471 bamla of finished goods on tho basis of 9118. Butter—Firm Elgin creamery, 84085. Hog —Active an! firm oomtaec and light, 88 600 40 packing and butchers' 84 8504 65 receipts, 2,800 head shipments, 650 head. Egos—Barely steady 21c. Cheese—Dull.

2 red,

I mixed, 88Xo. mixed, 8lc. i8Kc. Pork—

TOLEDO.

XOLEUl.% Ohio, December 81.—Wheat— Higher, active cash, January, 84c May, 90J^c. Corn—Steady cash, 87^c May, 44c. OatsNominal. Clover seed—Firm cash, *4 60 February, $4 65 March, 84 72^.

CLOSING QUOTATIONS.

Wheat—Active and firm 84a. Corn—Dull 87$£c. Oats—Nominal. Clover seed—Active and higher, |4 60.

KABtaV BOB8S5 H*«©»

Reoeipts of live stock this week have besot, little in advanoe of the record for the past two weeks, both aa to number and quality. Tti grade has been much improved, and the butchers are, consequently, killing much better heel. On Monday 117 head of cattle and 98 head ot hogs were pat on the local market. Priosa are a little advanced. Primecasrsaud hejfsn. ......8 2 90to8 15 Common butchers*stutl... ... 2 40to2 65 8 15 to 8 40

Bulla.

I 40 to 190 fl 65 to 2 90 4 15 to 4 40

.. 8 50 to 8 75

PENNYROYAL "CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH. Tbe Orlgisml and Only Gennlas 6*fean4«Iw*n!le:W)!l«. Be«eof ••rikh

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9884 MAIH STBBKT.—UP STAIBS. •'at' .- aanaEroaa. first National Bank, lndlanspplls, lnd Klrst National Bank, Kvansvllle, lnd. Ijonlavtlie Banking Company, Louis-

niin.

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t°«fc^l'rect

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bly's

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y^DMINI8TRAT()R'S SALE.

Notlcs ia hereby given that the undersigned administrators will.sell at private eale tbe following deecrlbed land in Vigo eonnty, Indiana, to wit: Northeast quarter of section 14, township 12 north, range 9 west, containing 18i) acres A'so, the Vest halt of the aouthweat quarter of section 8,townshlp 12 north, range 9 west, con atnlng 80 acres.

Applieationa of purebasera will be received at the law office of Henry A Early, Beach's Block, until December 28, 188& farma eftflh.

JACOB D. EABIT, B. V. Mabshali^

Administrators of tbe Estate of Samuel S. Early, deceasd. Mcember 18,1888

OTH PROOF

Now is the time for Bargains Our stock of Heavy Qcods

regardless of cost oar value. Now is yonr favorable moment to make a purchase

A. G. BRYCE & CO

Bet. Fourth and Fifth Streets, South Side.

4^0 1-5

-J..

Hundreds

303 Wabash Avenue.

HOI WOWS,

MANIJPACTUREBh OF

Automatic Revolving Coal Screens W*"«

^oai*Shaft, Flour and Saw Miii Machinery, Bank C£r*. Cane Mills, Castings of all kinds, Cold and Hot Water Pumps, Steam Pumps, House Front*, Iron Columns and all kind* Architectural iron Work.

The COMMON SENSE ENGINE AND EAGLE tTEAM PUMP a specialty. Dealers in Wrought iron Beams and Channels, Leather, Rubber and Chain Belting Bolting Chests and Cleaning Machinery of everydescription used in flour mills.

PAHKEB, Prop'r

Cor. First and Walnut Sts., Terre Haute

NEW LUMBER YARD

Corner Seventh

St. and l. & St L. R. R.

Where You Can Buy the Best

Tennessee poplar lAimbeii —ALSO-

BUL LUMBER, LATH and SHINGLES

,k $ Give me a call and get prices.

ISAAC M. DARNELL.

H0D6EN & €0.,

BBOKEB8,

GOLD MEDAL, PARIS. BAKER'S

Warranted absolutely pu Cocoa, from -which the exc Oil has been removed. It hs* j*. -.i times the ttrtngth of Cocoa i. with Starch, Arrowroot or and in therefore far moire eco leal, coating leu than vne 'tb. cup. It Is delicious, nourim'' strengthening, easily Ugo»admirably adapted tor in aswellasforpersonsh.ik8t'. 'j

8oId by flrocers ererywh&i

W BAKER & CO., Dortiiefter,

WILSON

WASHBOARDS

These Washboards ax. a Ben^.'ood rim. estborrdseud world, -or a Teke no other. aAGiivAr

proprietor of

SALESTABLfi

„.r wabiKli fttw* ScconA

orthW3tre2u?Tcr"Haute,

Ind.

Main street. ,.v.-

L..

s«a»J Sievea, iq

4i*ect water roirte frOA Set,,

JI MW