Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 4 January 1887 — Page 3

tjlj'

POWDER

Absolutely Pure.

This powder never varies. A niarvo' of parity, strength and whoItBomenesa. Mora economical than the ordinary *1 ids and cannot be sold in competion With t!ie multitude of low test, .short alum or phosphate powder-. S ilrt »ply In cans.

KOYAL BAKING POWDER f-'O., 106 Wall street, N.

AI\I.rains

arrive and depart from Union Chestnut and Tenth streets, except 1. .* sr.

Murrains marked thus (S) denote Sleeping Cars axlached daily. Trains marked thus (H denoWi Hotel Cars attached. Trains marke thus (15) denote Btilfet Cars attached. Trains markud thus i*) run daily. All other trains run dal'.y, Sundays excepted.

AND ALIA LINE. T. H. & I. DIVISION.

Ar. Irom East—Kast Mail *(8) 12.13 am Pacific Ex *(S) 1.30am MailTrain 10.12am

Fast Ex 4(H) 2.05pm Indianapolis Ac fi.45 am

i^avn lor West-Pacific Ex *(S) 1.42 a Mail Train 10.18 am Fast Ex *(S).. 2.i5pm

Fast Mail *(S) 12.20am

Ar. from West—Day Ex '(0) 213 Fast 1.J2 am Cin & Louisville, fast 12.40 a

Fast Mail *(S) 1.20 a

l-esive lor East—Day Ex *(H) 2 33 Fast Ex 1.51 am Mail and Ac 7 I5ara

Cin & Louisville, fast 12.55 Fast Mail *(S) 1.30 am

T. H. & L. DIVISION".

A r. rom North—Mall Train 12.30 Accommodation 7.35 Leave tor North—Mail Train. 6.00 am

Accommodation 2.45 pin

EVANSVILLE & TEltRE HAUTE. NASHVILLE LINE. Ar. corn South—Nash & Ex *(S&B).. 4.50 a

Ev & lnd Ex "(P) 10.30 Chi & lnd Ex -VSj. 10.00

Leave or South—Chi & N Ex "^S) 5.00 am Ev A lnd Ex *(P).... 3 20 & N Ex *(S&B)......10.05

E VANS VII .LE & INDIANAPOLIS. Ar. from South—Mail and Ex 3.55 Accommodation 9.10 am Leave tor S'tli—Mail and Ex 8'00 am

Accommodation 3.25

CHICAGO St EASTERN ILLINOIS, DANVILLE LINE. Ar. trom Xortli-T. H. accommodatlonl0.02 am

Ch. &T. H. Ex 3.15 pm O. & Nash Ex *"(8) 3 20 am N. & Ex. *(S&B)... 10.00

I. far N'th—T. H. &

H. Ex 10 05 a

Watseka Ac 2.27 am Nash & C. Ex. *(S) 1035 N. & C. Ex. *(S&B).. 4.55am

ILLINOIS MIDLAND.

Ar. rom N W—Mall & Acc'n 5.05 ii've N W—Mail & Acc'n 6.30 am

BEE LINE ROUTE. INDIANAPOLIS 4 ST. LOUIS.

Depot, Corner Sixth and Tippecanoe Streets. Ar. trom East—Day Ex *(S) 10.00am Limited *(S) 2.03

Mattoon Acc'n 8.13 N. Y. & St L. Ex *(S) 1.08 am

I i- ior West—Day Express *(S) 10.08 am Ximited^S) 2.05 pm Mattoon Acc'n 8 15pm

N & St Ex *(S).... 1.08 am

Ai-. oiii West—N Express

4 a

t'(S)

12.20 am

Indianapolis Ex 7 18 am NY Limited *(S) 1.28 Dav Express '(Si 3.45

Leave lor East—N Express *(S) 12.2U a Indianapolis Ex 7.20 am N Limited *(S) ».30

Day Express *(S) 3.47 pm

Catarrh

HAY-FEVER

Winter Exposure Causes Coughs, ttolds. Pleurisy, Rheumatism, Pneumonia, N urnlgla, Sciatica, 1 umbago, Backache and other ailments, for which Benron's Os peine Plasters are admlttpdt be the best remedy known. They relieve and care In a few hourswhfn no other lapDllcatiOM i« of th5 lea'-t benefit, indorsed by 5,003 plivi-tclnns and druggists.

Beware of Iniita ions under similar •oundin? names such as "CHpslcnm," "Capsicln" or' Cipslclne." Ask foi

ION'S

BEN-

and tske others Examine carefullv when you buy. All druggists. 8EABUK. &

JOHNSOJX,

New Toik.

Proprietors,

WILLIAM CLIFr H. CLIFF C. F. CLIFF.

TERRE HAUTE

CLIFF 6 C0-, Proprietors. Manufacturers of i'ollerrt, 4moke8t«o)M, Tmnka,

tup on First street, between Wtuovt a')"1 Poplar.

KKKK UADTK, IPDIASA

Kepalrlng promtly attended to

W. H. HASLET,

W^weler

3 0

Mnin street. Watches,

cinflki iewelry And dlftmonds* trnoki) TaUses, clothing musical instruments, lie »Vwhe«, clocks and Jewelry repaired." Unredeemed pledges for tale.

NEIGHBORHOOD NOTES.

SW® '-V- t.' .* Cl'Utoa N.tei Special to. the Express.

CLINTON, Indiana, January 1- Mr. Martin,of the rolling mill of Terre Haute, ^conducted a series of temperance meet 'iogs at the M. E Church, at Clinton, this week. lite a number o! pledges were obtained. Miss Bowman of Green

Cast la arrived this morning to visit Mus ^Anna Waehbarn. Jerusalem Lodge No. 99 gave a sumptuous dinner at their

Hall, Monday, to the members and their 1 families. Mr. Mneselman, of Ohio, Las leased the Monitor Mills and will take possession in about twenty days.

Henry R. Tngraham and Robert Finney, of Tuscola, Illinois, gave a very interesting exhibition of war scenes Thursday night, at the opera hcuse. Half of the proceeds went to Owen Post, G. A. MM. N-llie Tyler (formeily of this place, now of Terr^ Haute) and husband are visiting lelatives here to-day. Mrs. McDuogall's sister, who haa been visiting here for some time, returned to htr home in Chicago this morning. Miss EJi:h Campbell, cf Evansville, who has been spending the holidays with her grandma, Mis. He'lgee, returned home this afternoon. A party of young fo'ks will attend an oyster supper at Mr. Dick Scott's this evening. Ls6t Sabbath the Presbyterian Sunday school elected for the er suing year the. following officers: Superintendent, D. C. Johnson assistant superintendent, Mrs. Matthews secretary, Caddie McDougall organist, Clara "Hupp. Thursday night the M. E S. S. elected the following offiers: Superintendent, John Whitcomb Assistant Superin tendent, L. H. Beckman S«cretary, Lillie Birt Treasaier, J. M. Hays Organist, Alice Bepkman. Niel Hise, township trustee, was in town to-day.

Dollie Scott and Ora Johnson had a vacation Friday. Miss Laura Birt is visiting her sister 'near Indianapolis.

Walter Malone, a former mident of this place, but late of Kansas, returned home about two weeks ago sfU icted with consumption which resulted in his death last Tuesday. Bert Kibby, a young man about nineteen years of a?e, died very suddenly Saturday morning of hemorrhage of the lungs, at the residence of his father.

Charleston Note«.

Special to the Express.

CHAELESTON,

III.,

January

3.—Helen

Weiss has returned to Chicago to work* Wm. McGowan intends removing to Indianapolis this week. Mr. J. W Woods and wife are on a visit to their old home, Peekskill,£iew York. Mrs. Landes vMted friends in Asbmore last week.—-Mrs. Abbott's daughter, Mrs. Cole, of Ridge Farm, is paying her mother a visit. Mrs. W. E Guither has returned from Saliria, Kansas, where she had been visiting a married daughter.

Harmon Easton and wife, cf Paris, were visiting in the city over Sunday. -Miea Josie Link, a niece of Ezra Link is visiting his family. Mrs. M. Nott was visiting in Humbolt last Saturday. Sam McNutt took a trip to Indianapolis and Paris last weke.—Lida Roberts leturned from a holiday visit to Kansas friends Saturday. Little Walter Hostettler died Friday and waB buried Saturday. Stephen Oliver returned to Texas after a shoit visit. Mr. Paul E. Table, of Chicago, is in the city. Miss Emma Baiter is at home from Lafayette, Indiana, where she has been attending school Dick Bails is still confined to his room by sickness. Mrs. Minnie Gaiser is improving from her recent sickness. Misses Lulu and Clara Sawin, of Loxa, are on a visit to their sister, Mrs, Stark, of Sangamon county.

THE RAILROADS.

Catchinga, Here and There, of Interesting Items. A

dividend of three per cent payable February 1st has been declared by the board of Vandalia directors.

During the month of December the

Vandalia hauled into Indianapolis 1,8541 and best goods, and sustain the reputation loaded cirs and the I. & St. L., 1,557. (of being active, pushing and reliable, by The Louisville & Nashville road have recommending articles with well estabcontracted with the Ohio Fall Car Works,

Jeffersonville, to build them 260 box cars, 40,000 pounds capacity, and to be equipped with the Wagner car door, the pattern door the company has adopted.

Conductor Charles 'laylor's patdon is now a foregone conclusion, and a movement is on foot among his many friends

At a meeting of the new directors, held subsequently, the following officers were elec ed President, W. R. McKeen secretary, George E. Farrington treasurer, John W. Cruft.

At a meeting of the stockholders of the Terre Haute & Loganeport yesterday a new board of directors was elected as follows: W. R. McKeen, D. W. Minshall, Frank McKeen, John G. Williams and George E. Ftrrington.

W. McKeea was elected president of the T. H. & L, and Geo. E. Farrington secretary and treasurer.

An Undisputed Test

ITITEFLKRTOF TBECOUI^EIA# B® BEKJIYTILIP'L WW WWTFTRIS^. OJI JTJIM#,

A medicine that has been a household remedy for over fifty years and used in that time by more than 150,000,000 persors must have great Mnerit. Such a medicine is found in Brandreth's Pills. This fact illustrates the value of these pills better than any statement of the proprietors. It will be observed that the dose required to cure is small. One or two pills taken every night fer ten or twenty days will cure dyspepsia, costiveness, rheumatism, liver complaint, all feiOale complaints and weaknesses. 1

Frozen Justice.

When Judge Mack opened court yesterday, in the Circuit, the room was SYRUP. Price cento 1 bottle,

very cold. In the vicinity of the judge's bench the mercury in a thermometer registered 48 degrees above. It was most too cold Cor the court and attorneys and they joined the small circle, of spectators around the stovp. It required considerable time for the room to become comfortabl?.

GEHEBAL LOGAS'8 SUDDSH DEATH Is a great shcck to the nation. Few knew that he was even indie poet "d when the news of his death flashed over the wires and thousands cf people stood aghast at the sudden charge from health and vigor to cold A silent death. For the past twenty^ve years there has been no man moie constantly before the public than General John A. Logan. Through all his career he has been noted for hi9 fearkssntss ynd purity of character, both in public and private life. Loved by friends and respected by enemies he will be mourned by all.

His death adds anoLbor to the lo ig list of victims to sudden and acute rheumatism. Probably no disease is so common as rheumatism, none is more sudden or dangerous, and there is certainly nonie which so completely b?flies medi- at skill. t)nly one remedy has yet been discov ered which is a sure and safe cure for rheumatism and its twin disease, neuralgia, and that is Athlophoros. In thousands of cases Athlophoros has proved 1 [uick and certain cure for these diseases, connection with Athloi horos Pills it has never yet failed to speedily effect a cure.

In all probability many deaths attrib uted to heart disease are caused by these terrible diseases, which are fat more 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 a certain cure can be obtained of any druggist.

Every druggist should kebp 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 $100 per battle for Athlophoros and 50c. for Pills.

For liver and kidney diseases, dyspepsia, indigestion, weakness, nervous debility, diseases of women, constipation, headaohe, impure blood, eto., Athlophoros Pills ate uneqoaled.

VARIETIES

Logan's last words "If thisis the end, I'm ready."

"Candied cucumber,' fresh confections.

is one of the

Twenty Tears fiecord

Rev. J. W. Macomber, Mahopac, Putnam Co., N. Y. writes:—"About twenty years ago I was laid aside for nearly eight weeks with a Bevere cold and congestion of the lungs and was nearly diecauraged when I providentially came across Dr. Seth Arnold's Cough Killer. In a short time I found myself completely cured. Since that time I have used it with universal success in my family."

Washington, when asked by a friend during what proved to bs his last sickness to take some medicine for his cold, replied, "I never take medicine for a cold, let it go as it came." In a few days he was dead. Never neglect a cold but always have on band Dr. Seth Arnold's Cough Killer, the great remedy for coughs and colds, Price 25c., 50c. and 1 00 per bottle. For sale at all druggists.

Boston Post: Wall roast lamb.

Active, Pnahlng and Reliable. Cook, Bell & Lowry can always be relied upon to carry in stock the purest

lisbed merit"and such as are popular. Having the agency for the celebrated Dr. King's New Discovery for consumption, colds and coughs, will sell it on a positive guarantee. It will surely cure aBy and every affection of throat, lungs, oi chest, and in order to prove our claim, we ask you to call and get a trial bottle free.

Mr. George Ho war i, who for a long time was the popular yardmaster of the E & T. H. here, and who is now serving as trainmaster of the Louisville, New Albany & Chicago, has been spending sev-, Philadelphia Star: Gooseberry jam eral days in this city with his old friends, accords nicely with roast goose.

Evan ville Journal: "Lou Albin, like most railioad conductors, made hosts of Horsford. Almanac and Cook friends while on the road, who will remember him kindly and patronize him mailed free on application to_ the Rum* in his private business. Conductors like ford Chemical Works, Providence, R. I. private Lou do numerous kindly acts that are gratefully remembered."

Referring to the year's business for 1886

at the Union depot in Indianapolis, the Journal says: The Vandalia day express east was but three times late in arriving and the night express but five times. The records of the I. & St. L„ the C. H. & I the J. M. & I„ the L. D. dt S., and the I. B. & W. are all goqd.

Albany (NY) street car companies are proposing to reduce the fare to five cents.

A Reliable Article

For desire to enterprise, [tush, and a get such gooas as will give the trade satisfaction Cook, Bell A Lowery, the druggists, leads all competition. They ell Dr. Bosanko's Cough and Lung Syrup, because it is the best medicine on the market for coughs, colds, croap and primary consumption. Priee 50 cents

in this city to give hira a grand benefit. and $1." Samples' free. ball on tbe evening of "Washington's —. birthday," the 22d of February, Con- in Kentucky last year nearly five milductor Taylor, in his recent troubles, has bad the sympathy of not only the railroad people here but of many citizens who have known him long and who cannot but believe he was unjustly convicted. It is sincerely to he hoped that if his release from bis present difficulties is effected, the proposed entertainment for his benefit may be made a grand pecuniary succeee.

The Vamlnlla Election.

A meeting of the stockholders of the Terre Haute & Indianapolis railroad was held at President McKeen's office yesterday morning and aboard of directors for 1887 waseUcted, as follows W. R. McKeen, Henry Rrss, D. W. Minsha)!, Josephus CoJlett, C. Crawford, George E. arrington and John G. Williams.

lion bushels more of corn were raised than in 1885.

Wonderfnl Cores.

W. D. Hoyt & Co., Wholesale and Retail Druggists of Rome, Ga., We have been selling Dr. King's ew Discovery, Electric Bitters and Bucklen's Arnica Salve for two years. Have never handled remedies* that sell as well, or ive such universal satisfaction. There ave been some wonderful cures effected by these medicines in this city. Several cises of pronounced Consumption have been entirely cured by use of a few bottles of Dr. King's New Discovery, taken in connection with Electric Bitters. We guarantee them always. Sold by Cook, Bell & Lowry.

The empress of Austria wants to visit this ceuntry, having always longed for a ride on the prairies.

nta:

All Fits stopped free by Dr. Kline's Great Nerve Restorer No fin after first day's use. Marvelous cures. Treatise and $200 trial bottle free to Fit cases. Send to Dr. Kline, 931

street, Philadelphia, Pa.

Merit.

Arch

Lowell Courier: Preferred stocfo Jerseys, HoUteins, Guernseys, Angus, Shorthorn, Ayrshire or Devon, according to prejudice.

Dnoklen'i Arnica Sal vs.

THE

BEST SXLVX in the world for cats,

braises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and sill skin eruptions, and positively cotes piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfactic or money refunded. Pi ice 25 cents per box. For sale bv Cook. Rail A Lowry.

New York 8tar: "Well, darling, What was the text?" "I'm not quite sure, papa, bat it sounded like. Many are Cold, but Few are Frozen.' .:

Children Teething,

The mother finds a faithful frhind MRS. WINSLOWS 800THIH€

TktSsmtsfLlft. 4'

SOOVILt'S 8AB8APARILLA. OR BLOOD AND LIVER 8YRUP is the remedy for the care of Scrofalons Taint, Rheumatism, White Swelling, Gout, Goitre, Consumption, Bronchitis, Nervous Debility, Malaria, and all diseases arising from aa impure condition of the Mood Certificates cau be presented from many leading Physicians, Ministers, tnd heads of families throughout the land endorsing BCOVILL'S BLOOD AND LIVER SYRtJP in the highest terms. We are constantly in receipt of certificates of cures from the most reliable sources, and we reenmnend it as the best remedy for above diseases.

Si. Paul will open her "Ice P.»l«ce ear nival" January 17. V*

Mo'heis, teething and fretful children need Dr. Arnold's Soothing aid Quiet in$ Cordial. Druggists 25c.

Ex.: If the millinery em't he lowered why not elevate the stage?

When Very Young Children

are deprived of their natural nourish ment, it is difficult *o pre cure a proper subtitute therefor heuce the alariniog mottaliiy among infants. Mellin's Fooi4, which is iecotnmTJed by the highest medical authorities, has been prepared to meet this very want

It is estimated that over $500,000 has been spent in unsuccessful attempts to establish newspapers in Portland, Ore., daring the past twenty years.

Dare for Pile*.

i'llfr are frequently preceded »y sense ol tjcii?fat in the back, ioint- am' lower port the abdomen, canning patiect to su^pqae i:e Las toaf

SL!T5'tioi

of the kidneys or neighboring orgac*. At times, symptoms cf indigestion pratet, flatulency, uneasiness of t! stomach, etc. A moisture like perspir* tion, producing a '«ry. disrameable itch' ing, after gettine warm, is csiinmcn attendant. Blind, Bleeding and* Itching Piles yield at once to the application oi Dr. Boeanko's Pile Remedy, which acti directly upon the parts tweeted, absorb ing the tumors, allaying the intense itching and affecting a permanent core Price 50 cents. Address The Dr. Bosankt Medicine Co., Piqus, O. Sold by Cook. Bell & Lowery

The carriage built for the triumphal entry—which never took place—of the Comte de Chombord into Paris is now the state carriage of the Queen of Greece. She paid $5,000 for it.

Liver Pills. »V"

Use Dr. Gunn's Liver Pi lib sallow complexion, pimples on the face and biliousness. Never sickens or gripes. Only ene for a dose. Samples free at Cook, Bell & Lowery.

THE MARKETS

CHICAGO MARKET

[Furnished byT. J. Hodgen & Co., brokers, 628}f Hf&in stret]

Jan. 8.

Opening.

High'st

Wheat—Feb. Moh. May Gorr Feb.

Lowest

CIom.

80* 81k' 8Tfc 87X 88 4»L„

8U* 81& 8 879* 38* 48* 36*

81* 87% 88 88* 48% 26K

81% 87 88 88*

Moh. May,

C-ite— Feb. Mch. May Pork— Feb.

2CK

13 46 13 47 13 90 6 65 6 75 6 90 6 15 6 25 6 43

Mch May

Lard— Feb. Mch. May Bibs Feb.

streit brokers'like

Moh

JUS May

Car lots wheat. 85 Car lots com 260 Car lota oats 103 "NEW YOBK EXPORTS. Floor 8,577 barrels Floor 85,991 sacksWieat 363,651 boshels Corn 108,0T2 boshels Oato 688 boshels

CATTLE MARKET.

CHICAGO, Janoary 8.—Hogs—The market is fairly ao'ive and steady light, 14 00@4 55 roosh packing, $4 lff@4 50: mixed and heavj packing and shipping, $4 60@ 005. Cattle— The market is slow, lOo lower beeves, $8 7tl@ 5 00 com, fl 50@8 tO stookera, $3 00@ 8 75. Sheep—Iha market is steady and firm poor to fair, $8 0008 76 good to choice, $4 25 @4 75.

OLOSIHO QUOTATIONS.

Cattle—Receipts, 13,000 head shipments 3,500 head market active bat 10@15o lower •hipping steers, 950 to 1,500 poondB, S3 59 5 13K Texas oows, $3 85 steers, 13 80. Hogs—Receipts, 17,000 head shipment!, 7,000 head steady, oloeing 5@10c lower roogh and mixed, 14 1504 70 packing and shipping, 14 60@5 00. Sheep—Receipts, 5,000 head shipments, 1,000 head steady natives, extra, $4 50@5 75 good, $4 00Q4 35 common, 18 00 63 75 western, #2 75118 75 Texans, $3 50@ 4 00. Lambs—14 3505 40.

DRY GOODS

NKYV XOUS. January 8.—The market was qoiet demand, as is osoal to the opening day of tbe year, bat through deliveries on en gagements of some standing, a large movement was effected.

NEW TORK

MW YOBS, N. V., January 8.—Wheat— higher and fairly aotive receipts, lL0,600bu. salee, 316,000 bo. No. 3 red, Janoary, 98*&94o 872,000 bo. do. February, 95^095*o 160,000 bn. do. March. 96%097c 48,M0 bn. do. April, 97% 098^o 1,316,000 bo. do. May, 88%© 99 9-16c. Corn—A shade better bat qaiet receipts, 198,086 bo. sales, 308,000 bo. mixed western, spot, 47049j£c do. futures, *7X053%c. Oata—Qoiet and firm receipts, 68,900 bn. sales, 50,000 bo. western, 83S 84o. B-ef—Doll new extra mess, $7 500 8 00. Fork—Firm new mess,' $13 35013 75 Lard—Stronger steam rende ed, t6 80. Batter—Firm western, 13083c. Eggs—Westen fresh, 83084. Sagar—Qaiet crashed, 6*c powdered, 5X&6*o granulated, 5 11-16 05*0. Molasses—Doll 60 test 'iOc. Coffee —Firm fair Bio, 14$£c good 15c prime, 15^0. Turpentine—Firm 86036*c

CLIOAINQ QUOTATIONS.

Floor—Strong, closing firm common to choice white wheat western extra, 14 7504 90 fancy white wheat wescern extra, 15 0005 50 patent Minnesota, extra good to prime, $4 60 04 8) choioe to doable extra, t4 9005 40. Wheat—*e higher and moderately active No. 3 sprit1 g. 94*c No. 8 red, 93o No. 3 red, 98*098*c in elevator, $3*094J£o f. o. b. No. 1 whit's 94094^0. Corn—Steady and qoiet NJ. 8, 46tfc No.

48048*C in ele.

vator, 49*049*0 afloat. Oats—A shade Jess strong and rather qoiet mixed, 86087c white, 88048c. Coffee—Fair Bio firm 14*c. Sagar Steady and qaiet refined steady. Molasses—Doll and nominal. Bice —Firm. TSIlow—Steady. Eggs—Firm and in fair demand 830850. Fork—Fairly aotive and firm $13 35013 75. Lsrd—804 points higher and moderately active. Butter—Qoiet and firm 38c Elgin creamery, 83c. Cheeee —Firm and in fair demand 11013*c.

Visible 8npply of Oimtn. minw Tounmuii.

New YORK, Jsnnaiy 8.—The following is the visible sapply of grain January 1st as compiled by the Prodaoe Exchange:

Boshels. Boshels.

Wheat 63,739,869 Increase... 465,536 Corn 18,788 114... .Inereaaa... 1,198.5 9 5,026,610....Increase... 80.125 485,429....Incrsesa... 8,524 2.785,793....Psorssss... 114,468

Wye... Barley.

BALTIMORE.

B&IiTIMOBB, January 8.—Wheat—Wsstem higher Ho. 3 winter red spot,

Jannary, 96e asked VSbraaiy, KjKQ MJfe Her*, 96#98^e May, «7K0*7Xe. a«»r»»'onnal Introdnetlon

Can—Westsm, higher and qatst mixsd spot,

Dntt and steadv western' Whits, 8608pc do mixed, 83085c. Bye—DaU 56«58o. Pro-visfaw-Qdeti mees porfc, $13 00. Lai Bsfined, 7 50. Egas—Higher at 380390. (Vffee—Firm Bio cargoes, ordinary to fair, 14Xc. Other artic:es nnohmnaed. Beoeipta —Ktoar, 9,037 barrels wheat, 87.400 boshels oorn, 55,700 boshels oats, 1,100 boehels rye, 600 bushels. Shipments—Floor, 30,948 barrels wheat, 188,600 boshels .corn, 88,^00

CINCINNATI

UUMAitfaan. January 8.—Fanu—Finn family, $8 8508 60 fancy. «8 7504 10. Wheat—Strong and higher, 83*088c. Corn —Firm 88)«e. Oats—Steadv 81c. Bj Doll 68*e. Pork—Firm $13 75. LardStronger (6 63*. Balk meats—Steady (6 12.%. Bacon—Firm short rib, 17 00 short clear, 7 35. Whisky—Steady sales 967 barrels of finished goods on basis of $118

CLOStMO QUOTATfONS. 'i?

Flour—Btrong, tendiog upwards. Family $8 8008 50 Faney, 8 6004 00. WheatStrong and higher. Corn—Aotive .and firm No. 3 mixed, 88*0. Oats—Ac ire and firmer No. 3 mixed, 81c. Byi Moderate demand No. 3, 69Jtfc. Pork— Qai $13 75. Lntd—In lair demand $6 50. Balk meats —Firm short rib. $6 13*. Bacun —In fair demand short rib, $7 00 short clear, $7 35. Whisky—Firm sales of 967 barrels of fioished goods on tbe bans of $113. Batter —In fair demand Elgin creamery, 84035 Ohio, 38030 Choice dairy roll, 18030. Lin seed oil—Qaiet aod easy, 86088c Hog* Firm common and light $8 8504 60 packing and botchers' $4 4504 10 receipts, 4.300 he ehipments, 1,150 head. Eggs—Qaiet an stronger 33080c. Cheeee—Firm prime to choice Ohio fist, 11013c.

1 if' TOLEDO..

XOUBOO, Ohio, January 8.—^WheatHigher, active cash, Janoary, 84*c February, 86^0 Mav, 9io.Cora—Active and firm eash, 880 May, 44*o. Oats—Neglected Clofer eeed—Higher Janoary, $4 63* February, $4 79 March, $4 80.

OLOS1NO QUOTATIONS

Wheat—Steady' and- firm 84*o. Corn— Steady 87*c. Oats—Neglected. Clover eeed —Dull bat steady, cash and January, $4 60.

K&RW UOBHI STUtx tSKITi

Beoeipts of live etoek this week have been 1 little in advance of the record for the past twr weeks, both ss to nnmber and quality.

TFR

grade has been much improved, and the bntcb ers are, consequently, killing much better beet, On Monday 117 head of cattle and 98 head 01 hogs were pot on the local market. Prices are alittle advanced. Prime caws and heifers. $ 3 90to 8 15 Common butchers' stuff 3 40 to 3 65 Steers 8 15to840 Ruin I 40 to 190 sap 2 65 to 9 90 Vefcls. 4 15 to 4 40 Hogs.* 8 50 to 8 It

1887.

Harper's Bazar.

ILLUSTRATED.

Harper's Bazar combines tbe choicest literature ano tbe finest art Illustrations with' 'ho latest fashions and the most useful family reading, its stoi les, poems, and essayB are by tbe best writers, and its humorous sketches are unsurpassed. Its japers on social etiquette, decorative art, louse keeping In all its branches, cookery, etc., make it indispensable in evtry household. Its beautiful fashion-plates and pattern sheet supplements enable ladles to save many times the cost of subsorlpt'on by belbgtheirown dressmakers. Not a line Is admitted to itsco nmnsthat could shock the moBt fastidious taste.

flarpep's

81*

13 45 13 58 13 90 6 67 6 77 6 92 6 17 6 77 6 43

13 83 13 47 13 70 6 65 6 75 6 90 6 13 6 75 6 40

13 85 13 68 13 75 .6 67 6 75 6 92 6 15 6 75 6 42

Periodicals

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Harper's Bssar iS 9 4 00 Harper's Magazine 4 00 Harper's Weekly 4 10 Harper's Young People 2 CO Harper's Franklin Square Llbiary,

One Year (51 Numbers) 10 00 Harper's Handy Series, One Tear (52 .Numbers) 15 00

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The Volumes of tbe Bazar begin with first Nnmber for January of each year. Wnen no time is mentioned, subsorlp tlons will begin «ith the number current at time of receipt of order.

Bound Volumes of Harper's Bazar, for tbree years back, in neat cloth binding, will be sentfby mail, postage paid, or by express, free of expense (provided tbe frelgnt does not exceed one dollar per volume), for J7 COper volume.

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Newspapers are not to copy this advertisement wi'bout the express order of Harper & Brothers. Address HARPER & BROTHERS

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DISTRICT TELEGRAPH^

OPEN DAY AND NIGHT. Furnishes Messenger*. Carriages, Express 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, 6S6 MAIN STREET,

For (Messengers, Wagons, Car Mazes and Pony Express. Collects and delivers BALT1M0BE A OHIO TELEGRAMS.

^EIectric Door Bells,

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C. C. OAKKY, Manager.

All

MOO LOHW.

NEW SOUTH SIDE

€23 MAIN STREET.

.v suing and Ironing done with neat* ness and dispatch. 3,^=^3^ PRICES. hlrte, 10c. Collars, 23. Jufls, 4 c. Drawers,«e. Ond rshirts,«c. Handkerchiefs, 2o.

All kinds of work done cheap. Collar and cuffs ironed by machine.

^STOPPED FREE

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Only txrt

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IlKFALLiBLB if taken as directed.

first day's tut.

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... delphla

I Druggists. BEWARE tip IMITATING FRAUDS.

MAMOBI BROS.,

(blvanizedlron, Sheet Metal Worfo Ana dealers In Mantels, Galvanised Iron Corniee, Tin and Slate KooBaj, etc. Mr*job work promptly attended to."

815 MAIN STREET.

VJEFCOL£ 7 J£M

A WORD

Mi»N!

OLD

O. X. OIFFOBD, the Veterinary Karnon, 413 N. Fifth St., feels

so {artber. It wwild not )?oir»l«7, elects

BOW SO

'"as

perated tn health as to givy his time services again to the profesrton. He 1: too well known here, after twenty -tws years of prsketioe in.this va'lsy. to is

MAfKVKLOUS PRICES-

BOOKS-MILUOi

€ra»l«U Kardf aaS Other W«rfcs,hy Aatkent Mm Awaj. ThiMlovl. 'an jiulHSwed in iwai p»ui hlct Swa, tn4 kll an

pairiSi

mm (fH tftaa great vnrietror e«l^ecM. and liiuk one cna HMiiiar lb« Uai witkofic ftadlftf tfacrda be or nlie

UKI TO MMHI.

la olotb-bou»4IBRAitiubooks

ikete.

WIHIVOUJIKI

mih Bteh b9uk c—pleto iu Itwtf. 1. ThTwM««r IM«a

Pmpm.

Tbi«

tbt

over »Uct) Totur grandiaottiers laughed Utl Uiev crktl, fcu-i is jnaas fuuav tontaj ew was. Winter Krcalag Kccmtlon** a Jarge ihrtu-etwb of Actiug Cbarade*^ Tablaatix, Quaen, etc., Jof 0eia! gaibninrs private theatricals, a ltd evtmlug* at boibe, 3. Daek to ike ttlri llame. A Norel. Uv ii*rv C«el) llav^ftadiorftf IhJdca Ptrrll#?" i. DlaltgiOi KcdtallMil Mil Ke«l«g», a lvi« aad olioiee collection for aebooi exbiWupus &ud public aod sriratc etMraianfut*. 6. The Writer tor Udlw and OentlwlM. a ooopletc gohle to eorres|oudcMe. (tving plala dirootfon* ft»r tho ooaipoalilon of letceri of trerr kttiu, with i»u«mer*bft forms and OKamplm.

The Frnea lleep* A thriHiog Norri. WtUUo ColUos, aathor of *4Tbo Wunu ib Wfeife," ete. 7. Ked C'eurt F«r«* An iaierestiog Xovcl. KjMrs. Ileurr W00J. auihor of "hwt l.tuue,' eto. 8. The l^adj ef the take* Rjr Sir Walter Scott. 'Mhe Lad of die liitke" a romaawflu tfrw, and of all tfie works of Scou uon« uiure twnuUrnl U»au thiA. fccW A Novel. Hj tbe author of,4 Dorm Thornc." 10. Aaiea Usrtos* A Xovvt. Kr George F.tiot, author of Adam 1N», h« Mill ou the 1* to** t(Q.

It. hm4y fflweadellnc** Un^M. A Novr). By tbo author of Oora Tburne." 12. The Mjatery of the llelljr Tree. A Norel. Br the Author of IJora Tbome." *IJ. The Uidget ef Wit* IlMorasd Fan, a large collection »r the lu»o/ strifes, »ketehf, auecdotc^, poeas ami

It. John UsirerbsnkV Wife. A Nov*!.' MJna Muloei. author of 'Mnliu Itolifav, Oen%!fti)su." I.%

'/HE

(4ray WOSIDM.

Novel. By lira. Uatkelt,

author of Marr Ka toa," tte. Jo. sixteen (3emplete Sterlfa K* I'opulnr AHihor*, embracing iorr, humorous atnl Urti*ttiv MoxU-t of sodety Hf'\ of n-ltviituro, or r.nlJtrny 12ft*, ew.. *U %«-ry iu^erenslitg-

U.'Jaajicr laf»c*ti Secrct. A Novel. Uv Mi** M. K. Braddou, auUtnr «»f "Aurora etc. IMfancyWork for IIoatt' A'«lorninetit»aiteatlrciy new work ujwu Utin subject, coutuiuitig rn.y aud practical iRatrucliou.t fur itiakhi^ foti*y ba^kvt*. nnli |tockeU, hrac! eta, ucctUe tvurk, emhrojilery, cin.. rti*., jiroiusely ati-i ele* gautly illttatrateil. 19. Vriisin'a fatrjr fitsrlfi fer the Vounv. Tbo finest collection of fhirir stories |ubti»bed. The cbildreu are delightotl with them. 20. Maauaior Etiquette for Lsdios aud Qeuttemen, a guide to politeness aud good breeding, giving the rules of modern etiquette lor ail occasion'. 21. Ileefttl Knowledge fer tbe Million* a bandy book of useful iuforoiatiou for ai), npon many and rsrious subjects. it. The Home

Caalc Hook ond Family Phycl-

elan, containing hundred* of excellent cooking recipes, hiuu to hoasckcepcrn, telling how to cure all coaimon all* nicuts by simple borne remedies. 33. Manner* and Cnatomatn For Aw ay Lands* a very iutercsitng and iustruetlre book of travels, describ* lug th& peculiar life, bablta, manucrn and customs of tbe people of foreign countries.

Si. 8? I'opnlar llallada. Same »ize as .-«hcet moiic. Words of all the old auJ new sonj *. 26. Culled Back. A Novel. Uf Hugh Conway. 2a. At the World** Jlerejr. A Novel. By Florence Warden, author of The House on tbe Uarsb," etc.

S7.

Mildred Trevanlon. A Novel. Hy "The Inchest," author of

Molly Uawn/'etc.

3d. Jlark llstyiu A Novel, lty the author of Called Baok." 39. Shadow* on the Snow. A Ko*cl. By B. L. Far* jeon. author of" Uread*andCbeese*and.Klsses," etc. 90. LCOUHC. By Mary Ceoil Hay, author of *4Brenda Torke. 31. dahrler* MarrUffc. A Kovef. By Wilkie Collins, author of *4No Nauo," eto. 92. JKeaplnjr the W hlrlwlnd. A Koveh By ifary Cecil Hay, author of4 Old Middletou's Money," etc. 39. Bndler Oarleon. A Novel. By Mlu M. K. Braddon, aathor or '4 Lady Audley's Secret/' etc. 34. A Golden llawn. A Novel. By the author of

Dora Thorne," etc. Si. Valerie'* Fate. A Novel. By Mr*. Alexander, author of The Wooing O't," etc. 96. Sister Uoee* A Novel, lly Wilkie Collins, author of The Woman in White," etc. 97. Anne. A Novel. By Mrs. ITenry Wood, author of

Sast fj.vune,' 88. Tlte Lasrfi flash. A Novel. By Miss ilulock, author of John Halifax, Gentleman/' etc. 39. Itahlneoa Qrnaoe. A thrilling naiTative by Daniel De Foe. describing tbe adventures of castaway In the South Pacific Oocan. 40. How to Make Poultry Pay.

praetlcsl and

instructive series of articles by Mr. I'. It. Jacob*. Poultry Editor of "The Farm and Garden," Phila. Illustrsted. 4). Parlor Magic and Chemical Experiment* a ok which tells bow to perform hundreds or amusing trick*

in maeic and instructive experiments with simple agents. 42. vem* of the Poet** containing charming selec* tlous from Tennyson, Longfellow. Whi'.tirr. Byron, Shellev. Moore, Bryant, and many othes* 43. Bulldlns Plan* for Practical, Low-cost llouscm a fUll description and plans of Right modern hon^e.s, ranging in prioe from $500 to $4600. Illustrated. 44. Aneedote* of Publle Men—Washington, Franklin, Webster, Clay, Tllden, Lincoln, Scott. Grant, Garfield, Gladstone, Butler, Ilaucock, Lee, and all the leading men of tbe century. 45. i&sop** Fable*. The work of an ancient genius. Children have read them for centurics and grown people qaote them every day.

OUR CNEQl'ALED OFFER We have arranged with the publishers of these books to furnish tlie whole fortyflve with one year's subscription to our for $1.75, or wo will send any five for cts., or the whole forty-five for $1.50. Address all orders to publishers of "WEEKLY EXPRESS,"

Terre Havte,

... 1887.^^'^

Harper's Magazine.

Sfe yr a, Harper's Magazine daring 1887 will on tain a novel'o' intense political, social and romantic Interest, entitled Narka" —a story of Kusnlan life—by Kathleen O'Meara a new novel, entitled ''April Hope^," by W. Howelis Bonttrern SBetcUss" by Charles Dudley Warner and Rebecca Harding Davis, illustrated by Wllila-u Hamilton Gibson Great imercan lnd stries" continued "Social Studies," by ur. T. Ely further articles on the Railway PiOblem by competent writers new series of liiastratious by E. A. Abbey and Alfred Parsons articles by Jfi. P. Roe and otber attractions.

EarpVs

Per Year.

4^1

Harper's Magazine Harper's Weekly.... Harper's Bizar 4 00 Harper's Toung people 2 00 Harper's Franklin Sqaare Library,

400

One lear (52 Numbers)......... 10 00 Harper's Handy 3erles, One Year, (52 Numbeis) 15 00

Postage Free"to all subscribers in the United States or Canada.

with

The volumes of the ^agazlne begt: ,h tbe N mbers for June and Decern be of each year. When no time is spi-clfl-d. subscriptions will begin wltn tbeNumDer current at time of receipt of order.

Bound volumes of Harper's Magazine, for three years back, in nrat cloth binding will be Kent by mail, postpaid, on receipt of S3 00 er volume. Cloth Case*, for binding, 50 cents each—by mall, postpaid.

Index to Harper's Magazine, Alphabetical, Analytical, and Classified, for Volumes I to 70, inclusive, from June, 1850, to June 1886, one vol., 8vo, Cloth, S4 00.

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

Newspapers are not to copy this advertlsemen with ut the expres3 order of Harper & Brothers.

Addt ess HARPER & BROT HERS, New York.

W. 8. CUFT, J. H. WILLIAMS, J. M. CLIOT.

CIJFT, WILLI

Manufacthrers of

."i

Sash, Poors, Blinds^Ac.

And Dealers In

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

Builders' Hardware.

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

New Advertisements.

TO ADVERTISERS

For a check for J20we wll print a ten line advertisement in One Million ,ssaes of leading Am-rlcan Newspapers. This Is at the rate of only one-fifth of a cent a line, for l.OOOcircnlatlon! Tne auv-rtlse-ment will be placed before One Million

DIFFERENT

Marvelous success. Inane Persons Restored lDr.KUHE'8 OBEAT

newnpapT purchasers or

FIVE MILLION READ*KS.

Ten lines will

accommodate about 75 words. Adddss. with copy of advertisement and check, or send 80 cents for book of 176 pates,

GEO. P. ROVELb A CO., 10Spruce St, New York.

^EKWvR9¥ALPILL "CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH Tbe Original nod Only Gcnoln®.

Sew-CT of worthily Imlyliw

ittsopi) to OS for ptftieQUrs in letter toy (l«njuf

ADXES wanted to get up^tea clnbs for Li oar pare tea* and Coffees. A host of ]iefol article* t" select from as premiums iwnd for illustrated price and premium list. Sped 1 offer: to every tenth person Viat answers this advertisement, we will «nd free one pound or choice tea. Adlress Nat'l, Tpa & Caffee Co Boston, dasa. riTANTBD—A live, energetic man, to *V it iresent us.

S7&

per month, and

peoses, Goods staple every one buys: ^atflt and part'culars free. Standard suwrw*w» Co- Boston.

Automatic

Mills,Shaft,

Coal Flour

Castings of all

Pumps,House

tural Iron

Work.<p></p>COMMON

The

POMP

a specialty.

•3.

'-3*

Periodicals,

Phcenix Foundry a

ESTABLISHED

.-a h-'n

Machinery

Nos.'213 to

235 N.

IiEQAIJ

DMINISTRATOR'S SALE.

Notica is hereby given ihat the undersigned administrators will.sell at private •ale tbe following described land in Vigo county, Indiana, to wit: Northeast quarter or pectlon 14, township 12 north, range 9 west, containing 16) aores A'so, the west half of the southwest quarter of section S,towaship 12 north, range 9 west, con atnineSOacras.

Applications of purchasers 'vlll 00 received at the law office of Henry fe Early, Reach's Block, until December 28, 18s6. Terms cash

C." SMITH.

JACOB D. EARI/lf, V. MAKSHAXL,

Administrators 01 toe Estate of Samuel 8. Early, deceased. December 13,1886

G01 MEDAL, PAEIS I-'

BAKER?

Warranted absolutely pi Cocoa, from which tho cxr Oil has been removed. It hac i\ timet the strength of Cocoa with Starch,

Arrowroot or Ss-

and is therefore far moro eco leal, coating lest than one •. cup. It Is delicious, nourii-i-' strengthening, easily d?ge«.

id admirably adapted for as well as forpersona

Sold by flwwn eTerywhci

BAXER & CO., Dorchester, Fga

WILSON

WASHBOARDS

These Washboard an made wit a Bewi-77®od rim. TheBtroo£ •stbotTdsrad best washers in tfc world. 5a tale by all toht Tak* no other.

IACIXAW K'PO CO^ Surimaw. MAUM

P. J. RYAN,

Undertaker and Proprietor of

FEED and SALE STABLE

Northwest Comer Wgtaidi «nA St Btraeta, Torro Hntoi lad.

Koopa flrst-ela* bnagiea an prepared attend all ord« n*M and llmtth. IP* gl*eu to boarding hori

Under taking

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IRON, WORKS,

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MAtfUFACTUKFKS OF

Revolving

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Coal Screens^

ftfili

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Front*,kinds,Columns iron and all kind*,n*.? rchitec-Steam.Cane

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Dealers

SENSE ENGINE AND £A6LE EAM

Wrought iron Beams and

Rubber and Chain belting Bolting Chests end Ciean

chinery oUeverydescription

Cor. First and Walnut Sts., Terre Haute.

NEW LUMBER YARD

j'iZ*"^®-rn.er,.Seventh

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i86j. INCORPORATED 1878.

Manufacturers and Dealers in Everything relating to

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REPAIRING PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.

Remington

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done,

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1 ISAAC MF DARNELL.

Lumber

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Terre Haute

Standard Type Writer

Unequalled for ease of manipulation, rapid wrltlE-R, quality of work, simplicity ard durability. -y Correspondence solicited.,

Wyckoff, Seaman's iienedict,

84 East Market «tr6et lodlanRVolls. Inr*.

SCRiBNER'S-

MAGAZINE

Publiahed, Jlonth ly.

With Illustrations

First Number Ready Dec. 15.

Scribner's Magazine will be in the wld.et sense a aasine of general literature, and each nnmber will be fully illustrated.

Some of the most notable papers to appe ir during tbf first year hreaseries Unpublished Let'ers of Thackeray of very great autobiographical value ex-Minist MS. B. Washburne's Keminlscences of tbe Siege an 1 Commune of Paris Glimpses at the Diaries of Gouverntur Morris minister to France at ,« tbe close tbe last century (giving descriptions of social life and characters a) the time) a collection of consemporary letters describing Early New York andNewEnglandSoclety. There is much excellent fiction, including a serial by Harold Frederic stories extending through several numbers by H. C. Buunt-r, J. 8. of Dale, and many others snort stories by L. S'evenson, Joel Chandler Harris, T. A. Janvier, Miss Jewett, Octave Thanet, 3. H. Boyesen, Miss Crosby, and a host of others,

•II

Notable special papers to be (,• published very eariy are Oen. if. A. Walker's on Socialism •Dr. William Hayes Ward's

Babylonian Cylinders If John C. Rope's on tbe Portq of Caesar Captain Green Coast Defence, etc., etcScribner's Magazine at 83.00 a year, or 2.5 scrlptions may be or bookseller, or t, _|"

Charlea^P5118 yew York

I. -^.u /oiDlnf the Crimea to.

«»ao the mainland, to th« s«a af SZ«tm,

Mid t" 50. Xq iq, I or^«r to afford a direct water route fror tbt d,T9| CQ? tq Up Scfj^