Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 13 January 1887 — Page 3
YALIftljlJ
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
This powder never varies. A marvel of purity, strength mid wltolesomeHeaa. Mitre economical than tbe ordinary kl ida, and cannot be sold lu compettou with the multitude of low ten I, short ftotehtalum or phosphate powders. ro!d only In eaus..
ROYAL. UAKINU POWDKK CO., 106 Wall street, N. Y.
RAILROAD TIME FABLE.
All tmiits arrive and depart from Union Deix t, diestliut Uld Tenth streets, Pv.'npt 1. & at. I.. 'rains marked thus (Sj denote Sleeping Cars attached dally. Trains marked thus (£fi denote Itotel Curs attached. Trains maikeil thus (B) denote Buffet Cars attacked, 't rains marked thus mn dally. All ether trains run daiiy, Sundays excepted.
VAN DAM A UNE. T. H. & I. UTVISTO.V.
Ar. from KaM-Kast Mull -(S) U'.l.'iaui Pacific Ex *(3* l.:to am Mail Train It). 12 a in
Past Ex "(H) 2.05 pin Indianapolis Ac (US a in
Leave tor West-paettk Ex »(S 1.42 a in Mall Train 10. 1m a in Past Ex
c($)
J. IS in
I^ast Mail Si lii.iio a in
Ar. from West —bay Kx '(H) 2.1:: pin Past- l.-t'Jain Cin & Louisville, fast 1-.40 a in
Kant Mall *(S) 1.ft) ant
Leave lor Kast—Day Es "(Hi li:« in Fast Kx 1.51 a in Mall ami Ac 7 l.'i am
Cin & Louisville, fast I'2.55 Fast Mali *i8i i.aottm
ti. sc DtviM^
N or a a atjrln
Ar A! AccomimuHtt I^eatre tor Noi h- Mall Train
.12.30 T.i«£ lu ti.oo a in
Accommodation
H.4(i III
KVANSVM.LE S: TKKKF. HAPTK. NASH vru.B use. Ar. romHonrii-.Xasti & Kx *iS*IS .. 4.91 a lit
Kv & 1ml K.\ K).. lo.:':u in chi & liui i\- -is) 10.00
Leave or South-Cltl aN Kx
e(S)
6,oo am
Tud Ex "(h.... adop at 8f N Kx *(8tB) lo.uo
liVAN'SVILLK INDIANA POI.IM. Ar. from South—Mail and Bx .",.53 Accommodation 'J. 10 a tv. Leave for S'lli -Mall unci Kx. R'Ooaot
I
Ar.
Accommodation ji in
CHICAOO & A ST Kit N ILLINOIS. KAM I1.I..K I.1NK. Ar. trom North -T. H. ai'eoijiiundalioiilo.u^ a lit cit. (y T. II. lix 15 in c. & Nash K.\ tHt a.aua in
N. 4 C. E\. ft i... 10.00 tint
l.i\ ve for N"1 h--T. II. & C. II. Kx 10.05 a in Watseka Ac 2."7 a fti Nasii & C. Kj. *i8l ll».:a lit
N. it C. Kx. 4.53a III
ILLINOIS MIDLAND.
Ar. trout N \V —Mail & Acc'n 5.05 III Lvc lor N W-Mall & Acc'n C.U0a in
BEE LINK liOt'TK. INDIAN ATOUK «V ST, IXH'IH. t. Corner Sixth uu.t Tippecanoe Streets. tr. iti Kast—Day Kx '•{.&) 10.00 ti tu
Dep. A''.
Limited 2.tt nt Matioon Acc'n H.i.'i in N. V.at St L. Kx i.S) 1.00 a
tor West f)av Express VN 10.08 a in Llmited' tS) 2.00 tu Miit toon Acc'n W.1R in
N & St Kx *tS).... 1.08 a in
rout West—N Express iSi it Indianapolis Kx 7.18am N Limited is pm
Day Express *(S) :i.4.l pin
IJOHW for KusN-iN S" Express *iK' ia.S2 a in Indianapolis Kx. .. 7.'.DHIII N Limited
f'(S)
t."o ill
Day Express ^S) :l. IVpm
CATARRH
MS
esh
HAYFEVERI
HAY-FEVER
MAVERICK
NATIOML BANK,
BOSTON, MASS.
CAMTAI, *400.000 f4')«t,onii
Accounts of BAUks, Hankers stij Corporation solicited. Our fae'litles foi COLLECT ON 4 are ex-cell-ul and we re-dlseount for Batiks when balances warrant II.
Bo"ton a Reserve city, and Ualarces Wit)} us front Banlu (uov located lu other reserve cities) cc.unt as a reserve.
We draw our own Exchange oil Loudou and the Continent, and utake cable transfers and plao* mon«y by telegraph throughout, the Tolled States and Canada,
Government Bonds bought and sold, and Exohanges In Waehiuiilon made lor Banks without extra oliarge. tVe have a mar et for prime flrst-class investment securities, and lnvlt« pr.v posals from states, couutles and oltles when lssnlng bonds.
We do a general Banking business, and Invite correspondence. ASA P. POTTER, President.
Joe. W. WORK, Cashier.
W. H. HASLET,
«,nd eweler, 310 Main street. Watches, clocks, Jewelry and diamonds, 1 runks, valises, olotblnv, musical Instruments, etc. washes, clocks and jewelry repaired. Unredeemed pledges for sale.
MANION BROS.,
Stlvaiiiied Iron, Sliest Metal WerfcsAnd dealer* In ManU U, (ialvanlsed Iron Oornloe, Tin and Sluts Koofinf, ete. MVJob work promptly at'ter.rted to.*** 815 MAIN I1RHHT
NEIGHBORHOOD NOTES.
Marshall Watte™.
Special to the Kxpreee. itAtoiuLi,, 111, January 1*2.—Mr. A. T. Dulanej attended the meeting of the directors of the Vandalia railrtjad, held at Greenville Tuesday.—-Mr. Frank Pi.liiubarger lias resigned his position at the St Jaaies hole!, ftBd 5Tp6cts lA go to Albuquerque, N. M., shortly, to lake charge of a hotel there. Mr. Will Rector succeed* him as clerk at the 8t. Jduies. Tnere is agaiu talk of making this a division for local freights on the
V. & ', owing to tlid lung run from lJjnviile to Ml. Canuei. The buSinesa men thoiilJ exert. themaeiv*s to liavethis done, a? it is creatly to their interest. The Sons ,)f Wteracs ffill elect a second lieu enaul ti !11trljt to fill the place of Mr. Nwep Wiiillock, resigned. They also have received word from Colonel A liliottj of t/1 icago, to muster a caoip at Diunison some time the coining week. A large sled load of voting psople went to John Crobley'H, near Livingston, Monday night where they were highly entertained -Word was received here yesterday from Ycrk that the old hotel of that place was burned to the ground the night previous. James Tinnmau. formerly of this place, being oneot the heaviest losers AII of his household woods and saloon lixltires we/tj destroyed, fie was partly insured. James Whitcouab Riley is !o he here Tlmrsdry. The advance sale of seats is very large.
Yertiillliuii.
Special to the Kipress. VKKMILMON, III., January 12.—Win Lsist, formerly 'of N'ermillion, is again here. He is now in the employ of Mr. (J. II. Showaltsr.——Miss Jennie Sims, of this place, visited Miss Kate Bom gardner, of Paris, last Hunday. Mr. and Mrs. Kwing have returned to their home in Indiana. Ilis brother Tom returned with them. Miss heva Geisen hrtl' iias returned frohi the counlry. MiBs Laura Hornber^er, of Indianapolis, and Miss Laura Horuberger were gtusts of Mits Brown in Paris, Sunday ——Quite a number of schools in this vicinity are vieiting each other, as the snow afiords good tleighing.
The Rev. Cjnnet, offParis, remained after .Sunday's set vices to hear the phrenologists lecture on Monday evening. Grandma Hhowalter died at the residence of Iter daughter in Paris, and was buried at that place yesterday. 'lite a number of her relatives and seme others from this place attended the ohbeqtiies'.
In tlte Toili Again,
Spsoiul to the Kx press. KOCKVILLI", Intl., IanUary 12.—The constable of f?ngar Creek township yesterlay bi'oughl in William Lawson for stealiog and pouring whisky down a 9-vear-old boy and making him drunk. Lawson is a well known character. He was liberated from jail last May after a confinement of twelve months for the same oflense. While in jail he cut his throat and wanted to tlie, but Sheriff Musser anil a physician stitched up the wound and he lives, and will no doubt make the trip to Jeil'ersonville alter next term of court. His petty crimes have been numerous and the only punishment lie has ever received was a cell iri the brick house on the corner.
Kcvivnts Ht Mat loon.
Special to the Express. MATTOON, 111., January 12.—Revival meetings are being conducted at three of the Proelsiant churches of this city at preaenf. The Rev. E. M. Johnson, of the Cumberland Presbyterian Church, is assisted by a prominent evangelist from Kentucky, the Rev. Mr. .Sloddrake, and large audiences are attending nightly. The Rev. A. F. Baker is meeting with great encouragement al the Baptist Church, and Elder K. L. Dunlap is preaching to good audiences nightly at the Christian Church. The Rev. O. S. Thompson is in Tucola this week, assisting the Rev. Mr. Rankin in a series of meetings at the Presbvteiian Church.
Alattoou .PerfiunjiIs.
Special to the Kxpress. ATTOOV, Illinois, January 12.— Miss Minnie Voigt is attending the conservatory of music at Jacksonville, 111-
Misses Lula and Ella Price have returned from Terre Haute, Miss Lucy James is visiting in Areola. Jacob Carserl is visiting a sister at Doylealown, Ohio.——Judge liughes is home front a three week's rest.
Parts Matter*.
Special to the Kipresa PAKIS, January 12.—Mr. R. J. Rees, of this city, has been appointed purchasing agent of the Wabash railway at
Chicago by Jtidgo Cooley, the new receiver of the Wabash. St. Clair Sutherland, ef Chicago, is visiting relatives in this city.
ARIETIES.
Sir Thomas May ia dead in London.
Core for Sick Headache.
For proof that Dr. Gunn's Liver Pills cures Sick Headache, ask your Druggist for a free trial package. Only one for a dose. Regular size boxes 25 cents. Sold by Cook, Hell A Lowry.
John Filzgerald, president of the Irish N a a a A a trilmted $1,000 to the Mrs. Logan
.luriab Davin's Trouble.
Josiah Davis, North Middletown, Ky., writes: "I am now using a box of your Henry's Carbolic Salve upon an nicer, which, for the past ten days has given me great jisiu. This salve is the only reiufdy 1 have found that has given me auy ease. My ulcer was caused by varicose veins, and was pronounced incurable by my medical doctors. I tind, however, that Henry's Carbolic Salve is affecting a cure. Beware of imitations.
Alva Adams, Colorado's new governor, is from l'ane county, Wis.
Kxcltemeut In Ttxas.
(Jrest excitement lias been caused in tbe vicinity of Paris, Tex by t-he remarkable recovery of Mr. J. E. Corley, who was so helpless he could not turn in bed, or raise his head everyliody said he was dying of consumption. A trial bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery was sent bitn. Finding relief, he bought a large bottle and a box of Dr. Kiog New Life Pills by tbe time be had taken two boxes of pills and two bottles of the Discovery, he was well and had gained in fiesli thirty-six pounds. Trial bottles of this Great Discovery for Consumption free at Cook, Bell & Lowry'p.
Senator Joe Brown, of Georgia, has given awry $100,000 to various charitable institutions in the South.
Children Teething.
The mother finds a faithful friend MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHINt SYRUP. Price 25 cents a bottle.
Emile Fiourens, a member of the new French ministry, was an extreme supporter of the Bonapartes during the tbiid empire.
Dr. Seth Arnold's Sugar Coated Bilious Pills, unequalled for costiveness, jaundice and liver troubles, 2o cents.
"NEARLY CRA2BD
with pain" is the sad crv of many a victim of rheumatism or neuralgia, and frequently other diseases, such as kidnev and liver complaints, are directly traceable to rheumatism or neuralgia. These diseases, for some unexplainable reason, are rapidly increasing, atid in many instances are the lirect cause of much sickness which so hides its real origin as to be mistaken for other diseases. In curing rheumatism, neuralgia, sick heaaacne, anu
ia
Z12J
08^
New York Morning Journal: The mercury must slop taking a drop or we shall have to iusist on its signing the pledge.
01
kidney and liver trouble*, Athlopnoros hoc wrought wonders. Those who have used it are best qualified to speak of its merit.
I have been badly afflicted with rheumatism for 12 or 15 years. Have visited the Hot Springs and doctored with a large number of the best physicians without any permanent benefit. 1 finally tried Athiophoros, and was at once relieved from a state Of total helplessnfess so that I went about my ordinary business in a few hours. In short it is the only medicine that ever benefited me. HARRIS REYNOLDS,
Crawfordville, Iml.
Ex-policeman John McGrath, South St. Hills, Lafayette, Ind., says During last winter I was taken with severe attack of rheumatism in the sciatic nerve of my leg, I suffered tnuch pain, was obliged to qui! work entirely, was helpless so far us being able to walk, was confined to my bed for six weeks. In my ctlorts to get relief I used luanv kinds of medicines and linimeuts but failed to make any clnmut tor the better. Alter trying so many kinds of medicines I was very loath to try any new remedy, but seeing Athlophoros l-ecoru-tneuded" so highly I purchased a bottle, after usiug the bottle I was entirely well and able to go to work. I have not lost a day's work since
Every druggist should keep Athlophoros and Athlophoros Pills, but where they cauiaot be bought of the druggist the Athlophoros Co., 112 Wall St. New York, will lend either (carriage paid] on receipt of regular price, which is £1.00 per bottle for Athlophoros and 50c. for Pills.
For liver and kidney diseases, dyspepsia, Indigestion, weakness, nervous debility, diseases ot women, constipation, headache, Impure t'lood, Jtc.. A!h!r.phoros fUls are unequaled, a
Miss Alice May, the beautiful daughter of Dr. John F. May, of Washington, will marry J. Beavor Webb, the English yachtsman, in February.
The Verdict Cnanimons.
W. D. Suit, Druggists, Bippus, Ind. testifies: "I can recommend Electric Bittern as the very best remedy. Every bottle sold has given relief in every case. One man took six bottles, and was cared of rheumatism of ten years' standin Abraham Hare, drugg' affirms: "The best selling medicine I have
lding." ', Ohio,
ever handled in my twenty years' experience, is Electric Bitters." Thousands of i}tbers hate added their testimony, so that the verdict is unanimous that Electric Bitters do cure all diseases of the Liver, Kidneys or Blood. Only a half dollai a bottle at Cook, Bell & Lowry's drug store.
British Minister West's third daughter made her debut in Washington society last week. She is small, with dark brown hair, and rather pretty.
Dr. Seth Arnold My Dear Sir—"The Cough Killer you kindly sent me is almost gone, and I want it always in the house. 1 wish the world knew its yaltie."—Rev. JefJerson Haskall, Medford, Mass. For sale at all druggists. Price 25 cents, 00 cents and $1 per bottle.
Yonkers Gazette: An aesthetic gardener calls his spade a "deficit," because it is something needed to make a hole.
Cure tor file*.
Piles ore frequently preceded by a sense of weight in the back, loins and lower port of the abdomen, causing the patient to suppose be has some aftection of the kidneys or neighboring organs. At times, symptoms cf indigestion an present, flatulency, uneasiness of tl stomach, etc. A moisture like perspira tion, producing a ?sry disagreeable itching, after getting warm, is a common at tendant. Blind, Bleeding and Itching Piles yield at once lo the application o: Dr. Bosanko's Pile Remedy, which acfe directly upon the parte affected, absorb ing the tumors, allaying the Intense itchins and affecting a permanent cure. Price 50 cents. Address The Dr. Bosankr Medicine Co., Piqua, O. Sold by Cook Bell & Lowery"
Uuckleu's Arnica Salve.
THE BEST SALVE in the world for cute, braises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
V11
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded^ Pi Ice 25 cents per box.
to give per Pii
For sale by Cook. Bell A Lowry,
Yonkers Statesman: In the New York boodle aldermen trials the jurymen are the only petsons who appear to be locked up. .g»
Horsford's Acid Phosphate JD fii(lig estloo. Drs. Marshall and Lonjtacre, Olney, 111., say: "We have used it in cases of ueivous exhaustion, with quite aatisfactory results."
Texas Siftings: "Thut settles it," as the cook remarked when she put some egg shells in the coffee pot, and she didn't use slang, either.
t'ur-^ers and Mechanics, and doctor bills. Relieve .ners, wives and sisters by a jjlirchase of Dr. Bosanko's Cough
C,S ^ung Syrup, the best known remfor cotighs, colds, ctoup and Bronchial aftections. Relieves children oi croup in one night: may save you hundreds of dollars. Price 50 cents and #1.00. Sample free. Sold by druggists.
THEMARKETS
CHICAGO MARKET.
I Famished by T. J. Hodgen &]Co., brokers, 628% Main at ret.
Jan. 12. Opening.
High'st Lowest Cloee.
Wheat—Feb. T,}i mi 77% 9 78 Mch. 78* 79 78X 78« May 84* 84K 84& 84% Corr Feb. 86 86% 86 863*
Mch. 38% 86& 86g May *1% 26,%'
C4te Feb.
41% 41%' 41
*1% 26,%' 26?$ 36% 26%
Blob. May 80 80% 80% 80%
Pork Feb. 11 CO 11 67 11 55 11 60 Mch. 11 87 11 70 11 67 11 70 May 11 92 11 97 11 87 11 90 Lard— Feb. 6 82 6 82 6 80 6 80
Mah. 6 40 6 42 6 87 6 40 May 6 52 6 57 6 52 6 55
Bibe Feb. 5 85 5 90 5 85 5 90 Mch 5 95 5 97 5 95 6 95 May 6 05 6 12 6 05 6 10
Oar lota wheat. Car lots oorn Oar lots oata
.. 74
.... 240 .... 87
NEW YORK EXPORTS.
Flour.... Flour Wheat.... Corn Oata
4,004 barrels 80,226 sacks 238,626 bushels 82,874 bnehele bnehele
CATTLE MARKET.
CHICAGO, January 12.—Cattle—Receipts, 12,000 head shipments. 3,000 head weak 10-Ja20c lower shipping steers of 950 to 1,500 pounds, 93 20©4 90 fancy steers $5 SO •tockers and feeders, strong $2 40gH 80
•JST-j-.
v:%c.
Texan cattle, 12 2501 36. Hogs—Be fleipte, 82,000 head ehipmeoto, 6,000 hwd •law 10e@16e lower closing bad] roach and mixed, 4 00a4 46 packing and ahlppiftf $4 65g5 00. Sheep—Receipts, 9,100 head ahipmente, 2,000 head alow and lOcalSc lower Natives 13 50a4 90 Western 13 00a 4 45 Texans, (212534 10 eomaton to good S2 7504 75 oholce, $4 80@S 00 Lam be— 14 00fgS 70.
NEW YORK,
MW XOBS, R. *.,Jantlahr H.- WheatlOWWr, bn. aalee, 8,000 ha. No. 7 WD, JSOUM,, 96,000 ba. do. February, 91£#92}*c 80,000 bu. du. March, 983t693£e 672,000 bu. do., 1 May 96^696iO 40,C00 bo. do. June, 96%® 96^c Cora—A (bade lower and dull i* ceipta 41,384 bu. sales, 72,090 bo.) mind western, spot, 47||48}£c do. futures, 47}^© 60c. Oafs— (Jaiet bat steady receipts, 80,800 l)n. sales, 20,000 bo. western, 80i642a. e'—Dull anil unchanged new extra mas, $7 60^t8 00. -Pork—Dull, weak and tiocjaDge.t new fnesg, $12 00@12 CO. liard Masier eteain rende ed$6 t6. Batter—firm western, 12@H3c. Kggt—Western fresb, 82@88c. So gar—Stead? crushed, 6J^c (irauulated, 5^65 13 115c powdered, Molasses- steady 60 test, 20o. Coffee—b'tim fair Rio, 16?^c good do. 16^c prime do., 15Kc.
Cr.OSINO QUOTATtOMS.
FToor—Dnll and heavy common to chuica white wheat wes'efs, 14 8SA5 00 eomm'un to good extra Ohio, $8 15fi6 U6 oout^dil tti ihuice extra 8t. Louis, f3 15Q5 40 patent Minnesota extra good prime, 14 70($5 00 Wheat—Bpot,le«s and active No. 2 spring.&Sc No. 8 red, 90^c No. 2 red, 92o elevator 98.^698%o delitered No. 1 white, t2$£o. Corn—Shade lower, 46 elevator) steamsr, 46.Vc elevator 47%. No. a, 47^«4794o elevator Steamer jellow, 47Xc steamer white, 47^c. Ofite—Shade easier and less active mixed, 86@37e white, 38@42c. Cotfee —Kslt Bio .fiim 16^e. Sugar-Pall refined, dull. 4i%@43%c 6ltra C, standard A, 6%c cat loaf and crushed, 6?ic powdered, 6^63^0 granolated, 6%©6c cubes,6e. &tolasses—Doll: Rice—Firin. Patroleom—Firm and united closed 71%c Tallow—Firm.
Eggs—Quiet and weak 82^8^. Pork— Steady and quiet roes»,ii2 00@12 25 one ysat olds. Ijard—Opened weak and closed firm: 6 67%. Batter—Firm and in fair demand western, l°2@28o Elgin creamery 93c. Cheese
Quiet and lirrn ll@12%c.
BALTIMORE.
BALTIMORE, January 12.-Wheat—Western lewer, with abetter demand No. 2 winter red spot, 91%@92J4c January, 913^a92%o February, 81£@91%u May, 94%@B5)rfc. Corn —Western steady and quiet mlxadspot, 463^0 bid Jannary, 463^0 asked February, 46$ 463c steamer, 46^0 bid. Oate—Steady and quiet western white, 37089c mixed, 86@ 86o. Kye—Firm and qaeit at 67@69c. Provisions—Nominally steady and quiet. Mess pork—$12 00. Lard—ttehned, 7){o. Batter —Firm western packed, 18@28c creamery, iiSaSCo. Egos—Steady at 80c. Coffee— Easier and dull Itio eargoest ordinary to fair, 14^@lSc. Receipts—-Flour, 7,644 barrels wheat, 21,800 bushels coin, 22,300 bushels oats, i),000 buftbelej rye, ICO bushels. Shipments—Floor, 1,4C0 barrels wheat, 48,100 bushels corn, 24,2u0 bushels.
CINCINNATI.
CINOINNATI, January 12.—Flour—Quiet family, S8 4U68 05 fancy, 18 80@4 10. Wheat—Steady 84c. Corn—Quiet 88c. Oats—Essy 80)f@81c. Rje— Easier 09}o. Poik—Dull «12 87&. Lard—Weak f8 25. Bulk meat9—Quiet and unchanged short rib, t6 l'l%- Bacon—Qaiet and uiicbaiiK^d short rib, 96 87tf short clear, 97 12K.
OI.CMLNO ^DOTATIONS.
Flour—Quiet and unchangfd. Wheat-^ Firm No. 2 red, 84c. Corn—Quiet No. 2 mixed, 38c. Oats—Firm No. 2 mixed, 80£a81c. Bye—Easier No. 2, 69)4a60o. Pork—Dull 912 87X. Lard—Firm 96 25. Bulk meats and bacon—Quiet and unchanged. Whisky—Steady: sales of 644 barrels of finished goods on the basis of 9118. Batter— Firm. Hogs—Weak common anil 98 75@4 60 paoking and butchers' 94 85@j 76 reeeipts, 6,000 head shipments, 2,000 head. Kggs—Strong and higher 27. Cheese
Firm,
TOLEDO.
TOLBDO, Ohio, January 12.—Wheat— Quiet and firm oasb, 82% to 88c February, 83^o May, 88J(o. Corn—Steady cash, 86%c May, 42){c. Oats—Steady cash, 29, Clover seed—Firm cash, 94 78 February 94 80 March, 94 87X,
KiKI.V BOUSE! BTOl'.n. VAKEW,
Receipts of live stock this week have been little in advance of the record for the past two weekB, both as to number and quality. Tbt grade has been much improved, and the butcb ers are, consequently, killingmooh better beef. On Mouday 117 head of cattle end 98 head ol hogs were pat on the looal market. Prices are a little advanced. Prime cows and heifers 9 2 90 to 8 15 Common batchers' stuff 2 40 to 2 80 Stesw 8 15 to 8 40 Bulls I 40 to 1 90 Sheep 2 66 to 2 90 Veals 4 15 to 4 40 Hogs. 8 50 to 8 75
PfiST OFFICE DIRECTORY
|&&e, No. 20 South Sixth Street.
ornoa HOCB*.
General Delivery from 7:80 a. m. tint. 03 p. m. Lobby and Stamp Lep&rlment, fron 7:80 a. m. until thOO p. m.
Money Order and Registry Ofiloe, Iron S-POft, ri. until5:00 p. m. Cr. finday the office is open from VKK) a m, 18 a. m. No mouey order oi^reg itrtKfcf slness transacted on Sunday.
MAILS VIOSI,
EiV a —Indianapolisand through e*s:~ 11 m, 1M p. m. and faW p, m. T. H. 41. Railroad, way station. 10:00a. m. and 12 noon. 1. A St. L. li. K., way station,II |p m, and &3G p. m.
Carbon, Ind (through pouch), a. m.
W1CST -St. Louis and through west, p.m., 9:40 a. m. and 1:10 p. IU Vaudalia K. R,, way eUtlos. tf:0 a. m. and 1.40 p. m. 1. & St. L. R. K. way station, a.
Illinois Midland, way station 5:30a. m. Toledo. Wabash A Western, wes of Danville. 111., lo:l5 p. m. Charleston, 111., (through pouch) 11 Mattoon, ill., (through ponohr 1) m. Paris, 111., (tbrongh ponch) m.
NOTH—Chicago, 111., 8:i0 a. m., 10U5 p. vc Ublcago A Kastern Illinois, H. way stations, 8:29 a. m.
Danville, I'll., (tbrough pouch) i0:13 p. m. T. H. A Logansv-ort K. K. waj stations, 6?30 a. tn. Kockvllle, ind (tbrongh pouch) 3a»p. m. Nortueru ludlan/i, Nortberi
Oblo and Michigan 11 m, ant) 1.-40 p. m.
eO'TH—Bvansvllle and stations onT.H A K. K.K, 13 night and 3:00 p. Florida, Qeorgla,
Houth Carolln*
and eastern Tennessee, 830 m. £. A I. railway way stations wortblngton a m.
HACK UNt8.
Pralrieton, Prairie Creek, Oraysvlll and Fairbanks—Tnesday, Thursday an Saturday, 7:0u a. m.
Gilbert, every day, axeept Sunday, 7:0*
*m OITT DILIVIKT. The Carriers leave th6 Office to deliverj and colleotlon, over the entire city, 6 4t a. m. and 120 p. in. Over the business portion of the City 6:45 s. m., 11 a. m., laOp. m., i^XJ p. m., 6:3 p. m.
The mall la collected from Street Lettei Boxes on Main street, from First tc Twelfth streets, north on Fourth to Cher ry, south on Fourth to Walnut and soutt on First to Poplar, and on Ohio between Flrstand Sixth, every week day between hand 9 a. m., between and 10 a. m. between lSand 1 p. m. and between 7'JO and 8:90 p. m. Ali other boxes are collected twice a day, between tbe hours of 7s00 ant 10 a. m., and between :80 and 8:00 p. m.
On Sunday the Pott Offioe la open iron 8 to 10 o'clock a. m., and parsons deal ring their mall oan call at the window designated by the number of their carrier.
Sunday collections over the entire cltj are made between 4 A) and 8:30 p. m., ana •gain in the business part of the city between 7 :H and 8 o'clock, p. m.
JOHN F. KEGAN, P. M.
OTH PROOF BAGS
vi.
For Protection'of
BLANKETS, FURS AND WOOLENB, WUOLESALK OR K8TA11.. kJ.K,1180%I
Co., 660-662 91
THE CENTURY 1886-87.
The Century-Is an il,ustrated monthly magazine, bavlng a regular circulation about two hundred thousand copies often reachluy: and sometimes exceeding two hundred and twenty fiVe thousand. Chlitf among It many attractions fortbeeoming year l* a serial which baa been lu active-
Ion for slxteeu years. It Is a bis
:ory of our own country in lis most critical Mine, as stt roith in.
THE LIFE OF LINCOLN,
If His Cssfldenul.'^^MWries. 'ofcn 0. Hicolay and Col- John Bay. This great work, begun with the sane Hon of President Lincoln, and continued under tbe authority of his son, the IIOV. Robert T. Lincoln, Is tbe only full and authoritative record of the life of Abraham Lincoln. Its aUthsrs were friends of Lincoln before bis presidency t?iey were most intimately a'soclated wiin vrith him as private secretaries throughout bis term of office, nua to them were transfered upon Lincoln's death all his private papers. Here will be told the inside btsl.try of the elvil war and of President Lincoln's administration.—important details of Jwhlclt liavej hltbsfto. rts malned uureveahd, that they mrshf. first appear lu ibis authentic history.
By reason of the publication of tbli work, The War Series, which has been followed with unflagging Interest iy a geat audience, will occupy less spBce'dnrlug the coining year. Hettysburg will be described by Uen. Hunt Chief of the Dnlon Artillery Geo. Lomestreet, Ueu. E. Law, and others Cntckamauga. by ueu U. Hlli Sherman's Marcb to theBea, by Uenere.ls Howard and tlocnrn. Geneials Q. A. Ultluiorc, Wni. Sinlth, John Ulbbon. Horace Porter, and John S, Mosby will describe special battles and incidents Btortcs of naval engagements, prison Uf*, etc.,iic., -Will appear.
Novels and Stories.
"The BdndfetU Man," novel j" Frank K. atocktoii," attibor of "The Lady or tub Tiger?" etc.., begins In November. Two novelettes by Oeorge W Cable, stories by Mary Hallock Foote, "t'ncle Rem us," Julian Hawtnorne,- Edward E^Bleaton,and gtlitr prominent Artercfiti authors will bs printed during the year
Sjie&liil Features
(with illcstrations) include a series of iflilrj in Russia and Slbera, by Oeoref.Kentjam author of'Tent Life In HiboriJ who bas just returned from a most eventfulvlslt lo Blberlaii prlsouR papers on tbqFood Question, with refersnss to its bearing on the Labor Problem JGngJleb Cathedrals Dr. fCjfgleston's Keligious Life Inihe Aiiier.'e^n Cjolqules Mena -.d| Women of Queen Anuej I'.e'sn. by .Sfi'^. Qllpbmtt Clalrvcyance, Sptritua.l!?ir/ Astrology, etc., by tbe Bev. J. M. Buclcley D. D. editor jf the Christian Advoiatc
asironomloal papers articles llghton the Blnle history, ctc. L! Prices,
Stories hy Louisa Aloott and Frank Stockton,—several by each author. A Short Serial Storv by Mrs' Burnettwhose chaining "Little Lord Faunueroy" has been a great feature In the past, year of St. Nicholas.
War Btories 'or Boys and Cirls- Gen Ba dean, enter-of-staB". biographer, and confidential friend of General Grant, and one of tbe ablest and most ^popular ot living military Writers, will contribute a number of papers describing In clear and vivid style some of the leading battles of the civil war, They will be pauoramte descrlpttouM ot single contests or short campaigns, presenting a sort of llteraiy picture-gallery of the graud and heroic contests ln wnloh the parents of many a boy and gtj-1 of to-day took part.
The Serial Stories Include "Juan and •luan'ta," an admirably wrltteu story of Mexican lite, bv Frances Coartenay Baylor, auibor or On Both Sides" also, Jennys Boarding-House,' .iy James Otis, a story of lire In a great city. Short Articles instructive and entertaining, will abound. Among these are: "How
Great. Panorama is Made," by Theodore U. Davis, with profuse illustrations "Winning a Commission" (Naval Academy!, and "Recollection of tlie Naval Academy, "Boring for Oil"and "Among the Qas-Weils," with ami nber of striking pictures "Cblld-Hketches from •eorae Eliot," by Julia Magruder "Victor Hugo's Tales to his Grandchildren," recounted by Brander Matthews "Historic Girls." by E. S. Brooks Also Interesting contributions from Nora Perry, Harriet PrasoottSpott'ord, Joaquin Miller, H. H. Boysen, Washington Gladden, Alice Wellington Rollins .1. T, Trowbridge Lleutenaut Fred*, let Sohwatka, Nuab Wreaks, Grace Denio Litohflold, f'ose Hawtliorue Latbrop, Mrs. S. M-B Piatt Mary Mapes Dodge, ami. many others, etc,, eto.
Tbe subscription price of St. Nicholas ls"83.C0 year 2 cents a)uumber- Hubscri).are relceved by booksellers aud newsdealers everywhere, or by publishers.. New volume begins with the November, rend for our beau'eful illustrated catalogue, (fret) containing full prospectus, etc ctc
THHJ CKNTL1RY, NK W YORK.
New Adverfcisementg. TO ADVERTISERS
For a check for 520 wo will print a ten line advertisement In One .Million issues of leadiug American Newspapers. This is at the rate of only one-tlfth of a cent, a line, for l.OOOclroulation Tue ao. vertlsement will be placed before One Million DIFFERENT newspaper purchasers-or FIVE MILLION READERS. Ten lines will accommodate about 7.r words. Adddrss with copy of advertisement and check or send .*W cents for book of 178 pa^es,
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Subscription price* (4.00 a year, 35 cent.s a number, Dealers, postmasters, and the pnoltshers take euoscrlpt.ien. Send for our beautifully llluauated V4-page oatatouce (free), contalnluR full urospectus, lnolndinga special offer by which ut» readers can get baok numbers to the beginning of tlie war Series as a very low prloe. A speclruan copy (back numbeii 111 te sent on request. Mention this paper.
Can, you afford to be without The I entnryv THE OKNTNKY CO. NEW-YORK.
I (.enables Its readers to keep full abreast of the best thought and literature of civ*rizatJou.—
Christian Advocate, Pitts
burg. it Is absolutely without a rival, Coming once a week, It gives, while yet fresh, the production of tbe foremost, writers of the day. Essay and review, biography, travel, scleuee, Action, poetry, the best of eacii and all here placed within reach. Montreal Gazette.
It saves uot only time, but money.---Pacific Church man. San Francisco. Itbas become Indispensable—New York Observer.
It keeps well up Its reprltatlon for being the best, periodical in the world Morning Star, Wilmington, North CareItuti
Published weekly at 36,00 a year, free of postage. *®"To new Subscribers for the year lSo, ,. remtttng before January 1st, the utimlight, foerg
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Olub Prioes for the best Home and Foreign Literature.
["Possessedof the Irving Age and one or other of our vivacious American Monthlies, a. subscribe) will Ind himself in command of the whole situation. Phi la. Eve. Bulletin. *'or 810.50 The Living age and auy one of tbe Amerloan 84 Monthlies tor Harper's Weekly or Bantr) will be sent for a year, postpaid or, for 89.00. The Living Age and Tnejst. Nicholas. Address,
Lirrtxi. A CO., Boston.
ST. NICHOLAS for 1886-87-
WILSON
WASHBOARDS
These'Washboards ate made wicr. a Bent-Tt'ood rim. The Strong ettbosrds pad best washers in tb world. «£r sale by all dealer Take no other.
SiNGLB
SAGINAW M'F»G CO.„ Saginaw, Mlchliui
DOUBLE.
MARVELLOUS MEMORY
DI8COVERY
Wlio'.lv unlike Artificial .Systems—Cure ol Mind 'Wandering—Any book learned In one sding. Prospectus, with opinions of Mr. oetor. the Astronomer, Hons. W. W. Astor. idab F. Benjamin. Drs. Minor, Wood mid offrers, sent post free by
PROF. LOISETTE,
187 Fifth Avenue, New York.
ADIS3 wanted to get up tea clubs for LJ our pure teas ana CofTees. A host of useful articles to seiect from as premiums 3nd for illustrated prloe and premium il«t. SpecKl offer: to every tenth person Vhal answers this advertisement, we will tend free one pound of cbolce tea. Ad* ?ress Nat'i, Tea A Coffee Co., Boston, Mass.
WANTED—Aus.STB
live, energetic man.
represent per monlb, and expenses, Goods outfit and pai Silverware 'to.. Boston
staple' every Jone buys *Addiess particulars free. Standwd.
1 a. -Zfj-r 5,
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wi£»4 A I OivrM \wmj, iUe folio.* I..4 acii fOfiii. A&d kit are •jm type uptui M|Rir. Ikv UtKi uJ a -j 'jk'.is. auu ht 't can c\*mtuc 1.- il«: wllhuUl tliaftly UJKUY W «b« »vuUl to lu l.iKji* cjit hUh i-Kjk N coatplftviii JHclf. 1. I'hc iiluw Uiidtflt l'ui»«r«. Ihls 1* Ui- Uj.-t •vf .'lil lisi they crU«t. aul i» vi »t*r I- U'hiUr t.-n1nt» large eulleoii .1 c. fftwKi.wc.. Vit at •. ji Kate lit' iiri -.tN. aD«l eseBiOfi-9 as 9. I^cl. t'i l!o». A J*r SSarj i. i/f fKj ltwiittwn ttnti jl .- -r,
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MURLCS PAPUFER A»IBOR4, I dtoiici. stdfles -»i uSiwur life, etc., all vtrv id.
A NO By Mis* t.
»i A .dura 1 L'V
F:ut" »»rl. far limine Adoriiuient. au euiirely -.tor* -tjcju ttiu ?uojr.'i, cunU tilug c»!r nul i-racti^al uuiH»i4 l-^r Muliinf fai»ov qmII rackin on is el ah
UriiiiinV ¥ti\fr fur Die Voun oungr* ^4tTl el .W.niDulof i'.i r.r aud tirat/eictn. iiti uu.»d br^lhi^. giving ih« rule* I vf»il for tile "VllMioii, a
n.M.T
uu.t
uok Hook ui)*] 1'atiilly 1'hyal.
ti.i»*i nt... ir«-l« «»l e\ceil»'ut cooking recipes, i'i^. itriiin-' hu«v tocurc all cotuiuou ailiitj.J,? iiotnc IICIX auil Cu«l4:IU III AURT Lan«l«, tt'i •. :t-i i-l tact i\ IH)»Far oT !ra tle*Clil» :•»!. i.I. luautieri ati) customs of tbe
Same size as slivet musio. •y Hugh Cunway. ri'.r. A No^ci. Hy'Klorfuca the Mntsli,'
Nuv*-l. B\ "The Uiiches#,"
A .NoTel. By the author of Calted «y B. 1 lii(! «*now. A Xovrl a-l J'i'l t'livTr^»?-:iiirt-Kls .Mury Cecil Hay. author of
!»r!i-!N MiirrJuaf:*. A N-i
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fi»tl lli.* Is I r-l I •««). A Nuiel. u» "IM .Ui'lUlflou's iluiicy," i»y rar'vt.M. A Nut el. Uy Miss M. K. S.1 I.I If \t..ll*- Scict," et •.
A Nu«el. ty the cut'ucr of
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Novel. Ky M!i man." t-to I.Mil? I|H »T
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it jv t-j 3!uLc Poultry l*«y. T»T»?llcal aud t: ••. -..t «!«i b\ Mr. J*. H.Jauljj, Voullrv u- M.- i.m. iiti.l Phiia. Illustrate*!, {'.irioi' M«K'" Clibinlcttl Kxperlmcntm v. I iin.t !i (r' n». 1* i» u!tiiiilj^ trioKft •i ic uti s..^ tiv«* riu:r..t- *lil» a«uts. ^•'tnx^uf tilt* lunlaiiiiit^ •^ntroihis seled-
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{'Inn* fur i'ractlcttl, nul c! Ki^i.t tnoiieru |.r» }, tr*«I tv !•!•'ll!titratfd. of i'nbile Meii~-V»'tt»iiingtoti. l'rauk .! n. I.!L'o!li. 14runf. tisrHel l. "l.ct. an.l all lite leading Incn of »h of flit gMiiit«.
r.rti Nt'.ijsI.M) liiv rr.iii-/ril v.illt tin' publHIiers i!•.•! i. iiti-ni-.il l!i»- wii.th- i'(.rlyi.lt yen's sttl.-'i-t !|iiiuii 1.1 i.i'tr w.- will -fitit :ittv riv. inr hfi!.', iWi-tv-tiv.' tor 51.50. 'filer- h'l |Mli:i|-ili."IS ill'
Kt-'.Sif.
NXa'KKSS," Tciie Iltiult, lull
1887.
HARPER'S WEEKLY.
lM.tTSTRd.TRl).
Harper's Weekl maintains ilf. position as The leading Illustrated uewspaper ln America and its hold upon public esteem and con fldence was never stronger than at the present, time. Besides the pictures. Harper's weekly always contains installments of one, occasionally of two, Of the best novels or the day, finely illustrated, With short stcrles, poems, sketches and papers on important current topics by tlie most popular writers. The caTe that has beer successfully exercised in the past, to muke Harper's Weekly a safe aswe'l aR welcome visitor to every household will uot be relaxed in the future.
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Phoenix
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1887.
Harjier's Magazine,
II.LCJTRATKD,
Harper's Magazine durlug 18x7 will outalu a novei of intense political, social and romantic Interest, entitled Narka" —a story of Hnsslan life—by Kathleen O'Meara a new novel, entitled "April Hopes," by YV. D- Howells "Southern Sketches" by Charles Dudley Warner and Hebecca Harding Davis, 1lln«trated by William HarallUn Gibson Great Arnercan Industries" continued "Moelal Studies," by Dr. K. T. lily further articles on the Uallway Piobleiu by competent writers new series of Illustrations by K. A. Abbey and Alfred Parsons articles l.y
4
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THE UNEXPECTED QUESTION.
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^MachineWorks
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with "lie latest, fushtoud and the most useTul family loading. Its stories, poems, ami essays 8 re by the best writers, au(l Ms humorous skcl.chPS are unsurpassed. Its papers on social et HI net te, de.-orat ve ait, house keeping in all Its branches, cookery, etc., make it Indispensable in evtry household. Its beautiful fyshiuu-plates and pat tern sheet supi-lt nienis enable mem or pareuts, no less ban to the tastladies to ssi vc many 1 :.«•* ih» cost of sub-
Harper's young People has beencallt 1 "the model of wttal periodical foryoutr. readers ought to be," and 1ht justice this commendation IK ant ply unstained the large clrcn latlon 11 ti»--s at talned ti(' at home and In (Jicat Hrilun. This mc-i-css has been reach.-d ny inettiods ttist. intKt comiiictul tiieiu elves to the judg
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ettort to provide tlie best
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An epitome of everytbiuj tlist is 1 ttracilve aud desirable in juvenilet lterature.—Boston Courier.
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