Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 31 March 1887 — Page 3

l'^VW "?S'7v"t

POWDIR

Absolutely Pure.

This Powder never varies.

POwdhbCo.,

VANDALIA LINE.

T. H.

& I.

Libtq

for North—Mail Train fl.OO a Accommodation 3.45 EVANSVILLE ft TERKE HAUTE.

NAS1IVILLK LINK.

AT.

from South—Nash & Ex t(S & B)

Ev & IndEx +(P) —12.30 Chi & Ind Ex +(8). .10.00

Leave for South—Chi Si N Ex t3—

Accommodation.*'... 3.25

CHICAGO &

EASTERN'ILLINOIS.

dAnvillr link.

at.

Irom North-^T. H. Acco'n 10.03 a C. II. & T. H. Ex. .. 3.15 & Nash Ex t[S].v 3.20 a

N. & Ex. t[S & B] 10.00 T. & C. H. Ex. .10.05 a Watseka Nash & N. &C. Ex

Leave for N'tU-

N & St Ex +[S].. 1.06 a

levator West-Day Express t|SJ..10.08 a Limited t[S] 2.05 Mattoon Acc'n 8.15

Ar. from West—N Express +[8].. .12.20 a Indianapolis Kx— 7.18 a NY Limited t[S]....1.28 l'ay Express +[Sj... 3.45 Leave far Bast,-N Express t[S]. ..12.2J a

Or Iilacfr L.^jrc^y, is a dLitv.f- y. Uch Is conshtoeA Incurable. t)-i :t yVtii-Al to curative properties of Ss'tt'.* kcu'k

r»cr.* I

tha best

Btt haakaad tt trm'i Srsririe frytt «_a rwrt. Its nse under pro Ipafc but sons fvnad that btr system was being r»Ihneil of Me poUoa, as th« sorsa snamed a red and aaior. tbougk the blood waa becoming md active. Mrs. Ballty eontlnneH the S. S. tart February every sore wu healed she dia artad chak and crotches, aad was for the first tima ft twelve years a wall woman. Her husband, Mr. S A. Ballay, is hi bnsineu at 17)tf Biaelcstone Street, and wUl take pleasure In giving the detaila tkta wonAwfui cure. Bend tons for Trtatlaaas •aod and Sktn Di-cases, mailed fre*.

baartii^ cndorful of the •«ri»ie(S. !*. prevailed on her ta

gmTT Sfecifio

CO.,

THE RAILROADS.

•aMla| Here,ai4 lln-rs, of IsUreillog Items. •andalia engine No. 43 hfts t/aao

make

do

cars

A

iPi Wall street. New York,

a\

A!) I'll

4.11 train* arrive and depart from Union Bepot, Chestnut and Tenth streets, except I. *St. L. drains marked thus (8) denote Sleeping Cars attached daily. Trains marked thus (H 4enote Hotel Cars attached. Trains marked thus (B) denote Buffet Cars att ched. Trains marked thus (t) run daily.. All other trains run dally, Sundays excepted.

DIVISION.

Iro* Bast—Fast Mail t(S) 10.00 Pacific Ex t(8) t.30 a Mail Train 10.12 a

Past Ex t(H) 2.06 Indianapolis Ac 6.45

irnr» f*r WMt Pacific Ex t(S) 1.42 a Mail Train 10.18 a Kast Ex t(S^ 2.13

Fi.st Mail t(S) 10.04

At. fe*B West—Day Ex +(H) 2.13 hast 1-42 a Cin & U)uisvllle,fastl2.40

Fast Mail t(S) J.12 a

iMBVe tor Boat—Day Ex t(II) 2 33 Fast Ex 1.51 a Mail and Ac 7.15 a in & ou sville,fastl2..r5

Fast Mail +(8) 1.30 a

T. & L. DIVISION.

Ar. torn North—Ma'l Train 12.30 Accommodation ... 8.00

of this pitiern. It

50,000

marvel ol

•urity, strength and wholesomeness. More economical than the ordinal kinds, andicannot be sold In competition with the multitude •f low test, short weight alum or phosphate powders Sold onlv in cans,

Hoyai. Baking

A

.. 3.0j

a

ui

Ev & Ind Ex t(P)— 3.20 C&NEx t[3& B]..10.0i

EVANSVILLE & INDIANAPOLIS.

At.

from Bouih—Mail and Ex 3.55 a Accommodation— 0.10 a Leave for 8'th—Mall and Ex 8 00 a

2.27

Nash &C. Ex. trSl.10.35 t[S& B] 4.55 a

TRRRE HAUTE & PEORIA.

Ar from N W—Mail & Acc'n 5.05 L're for N W—Mall & Acc'n 6.20 a BEE LINE ROUTE

INDIANAPOLIS

gc

ST I.OUIS.

Bepot, Corner Sixth and Tippecanoe Streets, Ar. from East-Day Ex t[S] 10.00 a Limited +[S] 2.03 .Mattoon Acc'n 8.13

M.

WOLF,!

wn

all over Um

world a# S. S. s. Xw -. vw-st SomerrllUi, Hasa., near l!o:t/ii. vtrn r.:i several years ago with this tk'-'i-:k o'.r.iii

rupi.

jn.

mid

vmi»

treated

By

w'jo

•a was a spoelee i-f i,r:FROSYand consotiuer.tlv' ii »r.,! !»i. impossible to da* icrlbo her «uffi:r'ir,i'". Ucrb.jJ/ frcai the crown of fear head to tho 8oks» hct fort was amass of decay. Battel of flesh rottii: «f leaving great cavitiea. fiorflogen fcatca? ir 0 thica or four nails dropped •S at one tima. 1U liii'-.~ c. tracted hy the fearful BloaratUm, and fersoxcrni is fiio did not leave fetter bad. Bar wciirlu wc* rr-.lucev'. from 185 to 60 Ibai Perhaps some fai.it U'.ca of licr rondition can be gleaned from the fact that three pounds of Cosmofine or ointment were usul |er week lu dressing hei •ana. Finally tho physicians ackuowledged theb •j-'-fl* by Uii» Blctk ui f, and anawlanded tha nfftrer ta nar all-wtaa Creator.

C.

Drawer 8, Atlanta.

ELY"-

Cleanses

Restore* li

#enaea of Taste

•mell, hearing A ^alck relief A positive cure trtlole is .« agreeable. Prleo &!l cents at drnsjby fars free.

R,ra

ata: by mall, rt gistered, 80 ceatfi. iren free. KLY KROTHEKS, Drugg sta.

tried,

CATARRH

Ki.tr? it.4 i.m

WE'I Li .^1

Head, Allay*

Inflammation

rHAYFEVER®^

eals tlieSorrs

ruo

into the ihopa ior repair*. Ten hoars day is now the woriinf tima in the Vaodalia shops.

Mr.

A. X.

8hrader, formerly of the

Illinois Midland, was in the city y«iter day. The

T. H. A I

tbe

I.

I A V.

A8t.L and the

cotnpatiies havs determined to

advances in

The

coal

rates from

their mining districts. This is very gratifying to those who handle the product, and particularly to consumers.

Vacdalia company has,during the

past season, sold three of their engines to a Texa? road sod replaced them with switch engines built at the Terre Haute shops.

A

I.

heavy freight engiDe for the

A St.L his just

left the

shops.

The force in tbe

Irjghtwood

Vn.ndaliashops

erect­

ing department are engaged in constructing

a

freight

car

t-f 50,000

pounds capac­

ity, and it is ssid that the company will build or contract for the building of

800

is claimed that

pounds burthen can be safely

hauled in these cars at a higher rate of speed than upon cars of the ordinary capacity and o!d pattern.

An exchange suggests As reform seems to he the motto of railway manager at the present time, they should tatkle tbe eating house question. Eighty per cent, of the eating houses on the railways are a disgrace lo

Indianapolis Journal: In making

St. Louis road, it is

stated, and with ample corroborative testimony, that engine No.

12

Eastern Illinois road, the old

road, and the Chicago

4.80

A

road, the one recently

Indiana Coal

opened for busi­

ness, as to wbich will haul lha most coal northward. In February the shipments North from Brasil over these roads was some 1,400 cars each, and this month it will reach nearly 1,800 each,it is thought. The bui'ding of the Chicago A Indiana coal road hat opened up new markets, and roads iu Northern Indian* and in Michigan are purchasing freely this block coul for their lueomoiives, and use It generally at stations nd shops on their respective lines. The number oi road* that use Indiana block coal is steaJily increasing, as it is exeelleut for steaming purposes and is one of the cheapest coals on the market.

NEIGBORHOOD NEWS.

iHiMoan Matters.

Spesial to the Express.

Mattoow, 111.,

March

—Miss

a guest of

N & St Ex +rs].. 1.08 a

anest of

E.

Indianapolis Ex.... 7.20 a NY Limited +JS1... 1.30 in Dav Express +[S]... 3.47

80.—Mrs. A.

Sewell died Monday. Russell Clark is home from

Ann

Arbor on vacation.

Ollie Coats, of Bloomington, is

Miss Gertrude Horn. Miss

Rose Anderson and Mr.

D.

McDougle

were married at the residence of

T. P.

Anderson, Monday evening. Mrs. George

S.

Anderson, of

St.

Louia, is a

her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Jennings Aaron Hood fell out of his chair at Windsor Sunday,and was dead when hin friends reached his side. Mrs.

L. F.

Morse

served an elegant lunch to a number of lady friends Tnesdav evening. Mits Jennie Mulford visited her brother Ross in Decatnr Tuesday. The Rev.

J.

Wolfe will deliver the memorial address at Marshall,

111.,

on Decoration

day. The Mattoon Mining company in sinking the new shaft struck water and gas at seventy-eight feet.

Dacntur Hems.

Special to the Express.

Decatur,

March

30.—Mrs. C. C.

is visiting in Chicago.

Clark

P.

Loeb and

vife are home fnm California. Mrs.

J. W.

Graham, ot Louisville, is guest of Mrs.

Einstein. Will Drake

and wife, of Aurora,

III,

arrived Satur

d.'y for a visit. Mrs

D.

——Ex-May.

still remains.

Priest h*.a located

ar.d continued

Day,

0

HAY-FEV& Ff

A partlole is 5pplle' lr.t ea.':i nostra and la agreeftble. Price 50 cent^ at drnsj-

Owego NewYork.

P. RYAN,

Undertaker and Proprietor of

FEED and SALE BLE

Nartbwest corner Wabash avenue and Second street, Terre Haute, Ind.

Keep* flrst-class buggies and carriages pre•rad to attend all orders with neatness and •b. Kpaaial attention given to boarding

eatabllahasest removed to

gTTT.-m r- Jics.

Few parsons rvi.. ih«ro«gWy they ar« controlled by prtjuaioe even to their own disadvantage, many years tin treatment of rheumatism, ueuralgia, tnUtif and headache has bean by some outward application, and- therefore, without stopping to think that the origin of theae troubles imat, from necessity, be internal, the weary sufferer continue* to rub, rub and find no relief. Athlophoroeis taken internally, and as a proof that this is the correct principle, it cures surely and quickly. The statement of those who hat bem nirmi ought to convince the incredulous.

fct

Taxarkana. Arthur Alexander is home from Kansas on a visl'. He will uoi travel with the Beusberg opera company. R. 8 Boliver has returned from New Orleans His wife and sister

will arrive

Capt. Dan

Mo., is conducting

wulil vuly guj tbat

f"

Tuesday.

K.

Shields, of Trenton,

a

D. S.

temperance revival

in tiiis city. Mrs. Adele Hillman, of Peoria, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Sbellabaiger.—~W.

A.

Gray

Miss Gussie Lewij, of Blue Mound, *ere)icen8ed to wed Tuesday.——Misses May Stafford and Lou Walston,of this city, will s^end the summer in Washton,D

Utiuarkable Cur« of Lamb ago. Dinveb Coi...

Feb.

For neaily

with what

13,1886.

ix

years

I

Buffered

ih#

greatly

doctors called

I was

more

(hati

s?

from a

1

mbago

unsble tc walk i'-. that interval

a trial,

aad he went and got same for me and put them on aiv bank. 1

felt eapier

with them on than snvthirg

I

their

nse for nearly

three months, changing them every week, until

I

was

absolutely cured—

cured so that from

(hat

day to this,

nearlv six month?, are been able to work.

O. M. Week?

VARIETIES.

Governor Church has proclaimed tbat Dakota shall obsftve May

5

as Arbor

Wonclcrfal Cor-».

\V. D.

Hoyt

A

Co., Wholesale

Retail Druggists of Rome,

fSJt.

?ive

_G*.. asy.

We have been selling Dr. Kind's ew Dicovery, Electric Bitters and Buck.'en Arnica Salve for two years. Have neve handled remedies that sell as well, oi

such universal satisfaction. Then have been some wonderful cures efl'ecte by these medicines in this city. Sever* Cises of pronounced Consumption have been entirely cured bv use of a fewbottlet of Dr. King's New discovery, taken in connection with Electric Bitters. We guarantee them always. Sold by Cook, Bell

A

Lowrv.

The Rev. Dr. Heber Newton, of New York, will sail for Europe to-day, to rest until fall.

For Qoetiveneftj, Biliousness, Headaehe and all feverish habits use Dr. Seth Arnold's Bilious Pills. 25c.

Crawfordsrille, Ind.

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

Lebanon, Ind.

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

Lacgklik & Rushtos,

A.

the roads on

ffhich they are located. The food is unpalatable and indigestible, yet the prorietord of these establishments charge exorbitant prices. As diuing cars have proved too unprofitable to run, the question of establishing a better class of eating houses becomes more important.

a

fast run, a day or two ago, between Paris,111., and Terre Haute, over the Indianapolis &

covered

one mile in forty six seconds, which is the highest speed that ia on record. The highest speed claimed heretofore isfittyone seconds. This engine has made a number of fast runs,and is credited with being the fastest runner in the countiy. It was built at the company's shops in Mattoon,under the supervision of Master Mechanic Ramsey .before

he left

the

road.

On the fast run above spoken of Bernett waa engineer, and the train consisted of three passenger cars.

Indianapolis Journal: The opening of a new road north from the block coal fields of Clay county is largelv increasing the traffic from the coal district. It is said to be nip and tuck between the Chicago

Druggists-

F. Herisch, 331 Washington St., Columbus, Ind.. says I have sold Athlophoros for several rears, and have no hesitancy in saving I consider it the best rbeumatic remedy in the market, from the fact that every bottle sold has given satisfaction.

Every druggist should 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 lottle for Athlophoros and -50c. for Pills.

For liver and kidney diseases, dyspepsia, Indigestion, weakness, nervous debility, diseases of women, constipation, headache, impure blood, tc.. Athlophoroa Pills are onequaled. 8

Lieutenant Henn and his plucky wife are cruising about the Florida rivers in their yac^t.

They are looking for you everywhere. Drafts of air in unexpected places, going froia hot rooms to cool onee, carelessness in changing clothing:—In short anything which ends in a "common cold in the head." Unless arrested this kind of cold becomes seated in the mucous membrane of the bead. Then it is Catarrh. In any and all its stages this disease always yields to Ely's Cream Balm. Safe, agreeable, certain. Price fifty cents.

The Hon. Chauncey M. Depew will attend the Tale alumni dinner at Albany on April 12

Active, Foiklaf *n4 KsliaMs. Oook, Bell A Lowry can always he relied npon to oarry in stook the purest ind best goods, and sustain the reputation of being active, pashing and reliable, by recommending articles with well established merit aad sash as are popular. Having the agency for the celebrated Dr. King's New Disoovery for oonsump tion, colas and eonghs, will sell it on positive guarantee. It will surely cuie any and every affection of throat, lungs, ot chest., and in order to prove onr clain. we ask yon to eall and get a trial bottle free.

General Butler is now able to go about his house, and do a good deal of law businets.

Every recommendation published in praise of Dr. Seth Arnold's Cough Killer, as thegreaiest remedy for coaghs, colds, etc., etc is guaranteed genuine by the proprietors of this wonderful medicine. Watch for them in the issues of this paper. For sale by all druggists. Price 35c.' 50c. and $1-00 per bottle.

Senator Edmunds denies the rumor that he is an expert at making soup and .calves'-feet jelly.

Horsford's Acid Phosphate In Epilepsy. Dr. A. L. Turner, Head Physician, Bloomsburg Sanitarium, Philadelphia, Pa., says: "Have prescribed it in several hundred cases of epilepsy, and always with good results. As an adjunct to the recuperative powers of the nervous system 1 know of nothing to equal it.

Mr. George W. Childs will present to the West Point Military aeademv a lifesize painting of General Grant.

Bnekleii's Arnloa Sulva.

Th* Best Salve

bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sorefl, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and ail skin eruptions, and positively cures piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or monev refunded. Piice, 25 cents per box. For sale by Cook, Bell

A

Lowry.

Mr. Ruskin's net profits from his peculiar system ol publishing his own books are stated at $30,000 for ths last year.

Children TMtSinx

The mother finds a faithful friend MRS. WIN^LOW'S 800TBITU 8YRUP. Price 25 cents a bottle.

THE MARKETS

CHICAGO

MARKET.

Furnished by T. J. Hodgaa A Ce., Brokara, 628K Main streat.

Mar. SO.

Opening.

Wheat—Aprl May Jane Corn Aprl

a few s(»p» at a time, or to

chairafter once sittingtown,

without assistance.

A

to give

friend urged me

Al'cock's

Porous Plasters

High'tt LoweJt Closed.

1 .... 81H 80

9 .... 88 «ik

.... 81H 80«

May Jane

.... 82« 81k'

89K •OH

40^

(. ata Aprl. May Jnns Pork Aprl

18 'it

Lard Aprl May June Bibs Aprl.

wji 88 29

it

had ever

May Jane

21 00 21 90

.....

*7'« 7 60

7 46 7 52

*7 *42 7 50

7 45 7 50

8 07 8*27 8 07 8 22

Jane 8 16

1

8 SS

1

8 15 8 SO

Car lots wheat 49 Car lots corn 384 Car lot? imts 1 IT

JOT* TOBK KXPOKTS.

Flonr 4,808 barrels F'our 7,868 tac-s Wheat 53.065 bushels Co-n ^76,220 bushels O-ite 2,051 bnshels

t.ATTLE MARKET

CHICAGO, March SO.—Cattle—B^i-mpts, 8,000 head shipments, 2,000 head weak, 10c lower shipping steere, 95J- to 1.5'KJ pounds, ti G0@5 00 (aacy, 15 15@5 40 etocksrs and feeders, $S 00@4 40. Hogs—Receipts, 14,000 head shipment*, 6,000 head slow, 5c lower roogh and mixed, t5 15@5 75 packing and shipping, 65@5 95 li(ht, 15 1065 65. Sbeap—Beoeipta, 4,000 head shipments, 1,000 heal easier nativea, $8 00 @4 80 western, $4 00£4 60 Tex&na, $2 50 £4 55: lambs, «4 5086 00.

ORT GOODS.

XOHH, March 80.—Exports of do­

mes tie oottoas the past waek were f,5C0 packaoaa, and for the expired portion of the year II.NO paakagaa, against S,T«0 vaekagsa tor the same time last year, bain* the largeat an raeord. To-day's Inquiries (or cotton gaods

TK£ EXPKEiS, TETUtE HAFTT!. TTTTRSDAT, MABCH 81. i887.

iraquiet bet tha •ovaMant waa very large, lazing the ability of merakaats ta eoapleta deliveries la tima.

CINCINNATI.

CraCISN*~J, SO Vlo«r—Qotat famiij, ?3 40 fare #8 r0@a 90. Wheat—In fair demand N" '2 rwl. 81®83c. Corn— Firm No. 3 good demand and firmer No chxmJ,

TOLEDO.

TOLEDO, March 0. Wheat—Dull and weak 83c. Corn—Quiet and ataady S0}fe asked. Cloversoed—Weak March, W 93bid, 14 00 asked.

1887.

HARPER'S WEEKLY.

nJL.VSTRA.TED.

Harper's Weekly maintains Its posl tlon as the lead! it Illustrated news UUU fK tuo «aui .-1 In America and Its hold upon public es teem and confidence was never stronger than at the present time. Besides the plotures, Harper's weekly always contains installments of one. occasionally of two, of tbe best novels of the day, finely illustrated, with short sv rles, poems, sketches and papers on Important current topics by the most popular writers. The care, that has beer successfully exercised in the past to make Harper's Weekly a safe as well as a welcome visitor to every household will not be relaxed in the future.

Harper's Periodicals.

Per fesr:

Harper's Weekly 4 0 Harpe-'s Magazine 4 00 Harper's *00 Harper's oung People 3 00 Harper's Frankl Square Library,

One Year (52 Numbers) 10 00 Harper's Handy Series, One /ear (SB Numbers) 16 00

Postage free to all subscribers In the United States or Canada.

The Volumes or the Weekly begin with the first Number for January of each year. When no time la mentioned, subscriptions will begin with the N*» ber current at time of receipt of order.

Bound Volumes of Harper's Weekly for three years back, in neat cloth binding, will be sent by mall, postagepald.or bv express, free of expense (provided tbe freight does not exceed one dollar per volume), for J7 00 per volume.

Cloth Cases for eaoh volume, suitable for binding, will be sent by mail, postpaid, on reoetpt of SI 00 eaoh.

Remittanceshontd be zaade by Postofflce Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance of loss.

Newspapers are not to copy this advertisement without the express order of H»rper 4 Brothers. Address HARPER

!ie

N

in the world for cuts,

721 MAIN STREET.

Fine Sported or femeslic Wine*

FOB FAMILY USB.

Special prices per dt zen bottles lor par ties, etc.

ARNOLD MtiYER.

RELIABLE SEEDS!

Ferry's, Henderson's and Landreth's Garden Seed as cheap as from tha preduoer. Call on

JohnC. Reiss

907 MAIN STREET.

wsi-scra

WASHBOARDi*

Theae Washboards are made yrit a BenVrTood rim. The Strori e«tbo«Tds»ud twst'waeiiert inU warld. ~sr sale by all 4aalez Tak« no athar.

01KOLB

8 40\

*8^ «0K

IAGOAW M'F'G CO., Saginaw, Blahlgu

PUREBBET

Plymouth Rock Eggs

AT

JEHU LEWIS'.

a6 AND *8 NORTH EIOHTH ST.

CONSUMPTION.

l_-s 1. A

80tf

80X. Bye—firm N«. 2, 61a. Pork—Quiet $17 25. Lard—Firm entrant Pmake f7 50. Balk meats—Firmer short rib, $8 00. Baooa in moderate demand aod unchanged short rib, $8 47 abort clear, $9 00. Whisky—Active and 4rnt\ sales of 1,153 barrels of finished goods oa a basis of (1 It. Batter—F»b fancy northwestern creamery, ttOMc good to extra Ohio, 25Q30o good to prime dairy roll, 22@25c. Hogs—Firm aommsa aad light, 14 7005 (5 and batchers', $5 45Q6 00 receipts, 3,900 bead shipments, 650 head. Eggs—In good demand, 11011)i*Cheeee—Scaroe and firm geed ta prima Ohio flat, 11013a.

BROTHERS, New York.

i&un.

Best Newsp*oer in America, Ij" far the Mos Readable. agents wanted everywhere to earn money in distributing the Sun's

Pi»-

miums. The mc-' Viteresting and advantageous offers over made by any News pit"

Subscriber ignored or neglected. Some.th, for all.

Beautiful and Substantial Premiums in Standard Gold and ether Watches, Valuable Books, the Best Family Sewing Machine known to the trado, and an unequaled list of objects of real utility and instruction.

Rates, by Ma.il, Postpaid:

DAILY, per Year (without Sunday) $6 00 DAILY, per Month (without Sundsy) 50 S N A a I 0 0 FOR EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR 7 00 W E E a I 0 0

Addret*, THIS SCTi, Jier Te«fc Cttf.

OALiL AT

Central Hall!

I have

positive remedy

tor the above disease: hr it* use thousand! cases of the worst kind and of long gtandizw have oeen cored. So stroiif: Is my faith In Its efficacy, that I will send TWO BOTTLI8 TRIE, together with a valuable

TREATISE on this disease tc

any sufferer. Give Express and P. O. addreaa Dr. T. A. SLOCUH. 161 Pearl St, Naw York

MOTH PB00F BAGS!

For protection of

Blankets, Kurs

HEOBOE REISS, Jobber in all grades of

Rl'KMM ill) LlWATMfi MLS.

Ottiee, Northwest cor. Third and Main 8ts. SUPREME LIGHT tbe Finest TUatn'natin? Oil In the Market.

J. H. O'SULLIYAN,

Dealer iu

Viae Teaa, Ooffeea. Staple as Faaef Grooevlw.

306, 307 and 309 North Koorth Street,

A ^w«« wtA ^-'U' Mr"

?3G Lin© Route

a. M. L. and C. C. C. I. Br*a.)

With Its New Equipment, Excellent Road Bed, and possessing every appliance for Luxurious Travel known to oe terriceabU, offers to pas»engers for

Indlanapelis. Cincinnati, Cleveland, Buffalo

A.N

1) ALL,

New England Cities.

FAST TIHE! SUBS CONNECTIONS!

-AN!'

Paiaue Sleeping Gaache:

WHICH THBOUOH

B*l'W KBX

Terre Haute & New York

WITHOUT CHANGE.

To persons going WEST or SOUTH WEST oa pleasure or business, and to

WESTERN LAND SEEKERS

The accommodations offered by this line are unsurpassed. Direct connections are made ter all points la

Missouri, Arkansas, Texas, Kansas, Nebraska, Colorado,

California and Mexico

Avoiding Transfer and Delay.

If yo* eon template a Journey anywhere, do not complete vour arrangements until you have seen E. M. HOUTH, Agent, who will niralsk

LOWEST RATES

aad give fall information.

D. B. MilHTO, I W. J. XICHOLS, fien'l Passenger Ag't, Gen'l Western Ag t, Cleveland, Ohio. I St. Louis, Mo.

1887.

Harper's Magazine,

aivnuTiD.

Harper's Magasine during 1887 will ontaln a novel of Intense political, sooial and romantlo Interest, entitled "Narka" —a story of Hasaian life—by Kathleen O'Meara: a new novel, entitled "April Hopes," by W. D. Howells Houthern Sketches" by Charles Dudley Warner and Bebecca Harding Davis, Illustrated by William Hamlltvn GibsonGreat Amercan Industries" oontlnued "Social Studies," by l)r. R. T. Ely fnrther articles on the Railway Ptoblem by competent writers new aeries of Illustrations by E. A. Abbey and Alfred Parsons articles by E. P. Roe and other attractions.

Harper's Periodicals,

Per Year.

Harper's Magazine 5 4 06 Harper's Weekly 00 Harper's Bazar 00 Harper's Young people 2 00 Harper's Franklin Square Library,

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

Postage Free to all subscribers In the United States or Canada The volumes of the Magazine begin with the N mberg for June and Decern ber of each year. When no time is IspeclQ^d, subscriptions wll! begin with the Number current at time of receipt of order.

Bound volumes of Harper's Magazine, for three years back, in neat cloth binding will be sent by mall, postpaid, on receipt of 83 00 rer volume. Cloth Case", for binding, 60 oents each—by mail, postpaid.

Index to Harper's Magazine, Alphabetical, Analytical, and Classified, for Volumes 1 to 70, Inclusive,from June, 1850, to June 1885, one vol., 8vo, Cloth, W 00.

Remittance should be made by Postrofflce Money Order or Draft, to avoid ohance of loss,

Newspapers are not to oopy this advertisement without the express order of Harper A Brothers. Addieea HARPER A BROTHER8,

Harper's Young People,

LS ILLUSTRATED WEEKLY'

Harper's Young People has been oalli "the model of what a perlodlcalfor youni readers ought to be,-' and the justice oi this oommendatlon Is am ply sustained by the large circulation It has attained boih at home and In Great Brltan. Tht6 rue* cess has been reached by methods that must commend themselves to the Judg'imeat of parents, no less than to the tastes of children—namely, by an earnest anc well sustained effort to provide the best and most attractive reading for young people at a low price. The illustration? are copious and of a conspicuously hlgl standard of excellence.

An epitome of everything that is & ttractive and desirable in juvenile )t»ruture.—Boston Courier.

A weakly feast of good things tc- ti boys and girls in every family whU visits.—Brooklyn Onion.

It is wonderful In its wealth of tures. Information and interest.—Ob I t.lan Advooate. N. Y.

TBRNSc Postage Prepaid $2 Per Tear, VoL VI11. commences Snvtmbvrx, 18W. ingle Numbers, Fife (JentVeacb.

Remittances should bo made by Post offlrs Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance of loss.

Newapapera are not to copy tills vertisetnent without the express order Harper A Brothers.

Addreaa

ahrt WooIpps,

WUOLSsALK AXD RK A I L.

R. DC SC.4 & CQ 6rtt M-un St.

HARPER A BROTHERS,

trr

r:.^ CENTURY 1886-87.

The Oentury is an 11 ustrated monthly magazine, having a regular circulation«I about two hundred thousand copies often reaching and sometlc es exceeding two hundred and twenty flVethousand. Chief among It many attractions forthcoming year la a serial whica has been in activepreparation for sixteen years. It Is a hta tory of our own country In Its most critical time, as 8:t foith in.

THE LIFE OF LINCOLN,

By His Confidential Secretaries, John G. Hioolay and Col. John Hay. This ereal work, begun with the sanction of President Lincoln, and eonii ined under the authority of his son, the Hon. BobertT. Lincoln, ia the on.'y full Rnd authoritative record of the life Abraham Lincoln. Its authors were friends of Lincoln before his presidency they were most Intimately a-soolated with with him as private secretaries throughout his term of office, an to them were transfered upon Lincoln's death all his private papers. Here will be told the Inside history of the oivll war ar.d of President Lincoln's administration.—Important details of which have thert» remained unreveaUd, that th mlsht first appear in this authentic history.

By reason of the publication of tbi* work. The War Seriea, which has been followed withlunflaFglBg interest a gTeat audience, will oc -npy less space during the coming year. Gettveburg will be described by Gen. Hunt Chief of thetTnlon Artilleryl, Gen. Longstreet, Gen. Law. and others Ctnckamauga. by Gen D- H. Hilt Sherman's March to the yea, by Generals Howard and ^locum. Generals Q. A. Gill more, Wni SmlU, John Gibbon, Horaoe Porter, and John S, Mosby will describe i-pecUl battles and incidents Stories of naval engagements, prison lifetc., etc., will apt-car.

Novels and Stories

"The Hundreth Men,' inovel by Frank R. Stockton, author of "The Lady ortneTiger?" etc... begins in November. Two novelettes by George W. Cable, stories hy Mary Hallock Footo, 'Toole Bem us," Julian Hawthorne, Edward Egcleston,and ^ther prominent American authors will be printed during the year..

Special Featurea

(with Illustrations) inoiude a series of affairs In Russia and Si bora, by George, Kennam, author of "Tent Jfe in Slbera who has just returned from a most evenlfuivlsit to Siberian prisons papers on the Food Question, with reference lis bearing on the Labor Problem1 Kn^Ush Catb«rtrals: Dr. Eggleston's Religious Llfeinthe American Colonies Menand

astronomical papers artioles throwing light on the Bible history, tc. Prices, A Free Copy

Subscription price* 84.00 a year, 85 cents a number, Dealers, postmasters, and the publishers take subscription. 8end for our beautifully lllunuated 24-page oatalouge (free), containing full prospectus, Including a special offer by which new readers can get back numbers to the beginning of the war Merles as a very low price. A Bpeciitan copy (bsck number) will be sent on request. Mention this paper.

Oan youlafford to be without The On-

tnry?THK

CENTURY CO. NIW-YOEK,

It enables lts readers'to keep full !b'east or the best tnought find iter ture of :-ivlliaatlon—Christian .vlvocale, Pittsburg.

It is absolutely without a rival. :omlng once a week, it gives, while yet fresh, the production of the foremost writers of the day. Essay and review, biography, travel, science fiction, poetry, the best of each and all is here placed within reach.— Montreal Gaiett".

It saves not only time, but money.Paciflo Churchman. San Francisco. It has become indispensable—New York Observer.

It keeps well up Its reputation for being tbe Dest periodical in the world.— Morning Star, Wilmington. North Caro"pu'blished weekly at 88.00 s. 7enr, free of postage.^w subscribers for tbe year 1887, remttlng before January 1st, the numbers of 1888 Issued after the receipt of their subscriptions will be sent gratis.

Club Prioes for the beat Home and Foreign Literature.

("Possessedof the Living Ago and one or other of our vivacious American Monthlies, a subscriber will find himself in command o' the whole situation. Phlla. Kve. Bulletin.

For 810.50 The Living age and any one of the Americans! Monthlies (or Harper's Weekly or Bazar) will be sent for a year, poBtp id or, ior8:)50, TheLivtog Ageand TneSt. Floholas. Address,

.loel ChiindlerillARRis.

New York.

1887.

New York.

LYNCH & SURBELL,

fin, Iron aod jjlate Roofers.

•alvaaiaed list •eraieae a SpestalW.

No. 719 Wabash Arenue,

TERRE HAUTE, IND.

J. D. OWEN,

PIANO TUNEBi

Prcf. Wn. -cabal, jji«aa

reren_-

.de, E. O. Kilbourne, O. H. liitui j»d Mrs. Fimneee VahactT. Oflloe—Oau.ral Bookavo'*

Reminisckncf.s ok tub Sikok AND OMmusk of Paris—Third

paper—The Com­

mune, E. B. Washimroe. ex-Minislcr to France. With illustrations from portraits and documents in Mr. Wasliburne's possession, and from drawings by Howard Pv!e. T. deThulstrun, G. W. Mavnard. J. Steeple Davis, A. Turner, and E. J. Meeker.

Seth's Brother's Wifk—Chapter X.-XI1

Harrold Frederic.

Tub Story of aNew York House—III H.

C. Bunner. Illustrated by A. B. Frost.

An Interlude R.

Armytage.

The Baykcx Tapestry—With

Father Andrei-The

"&i* T_ ^«flr ,*S .. r" r*

14,1i-1

sine,

Littell S CO., Boston.

Do Not Neclect to iad!

SORiBNER'S

MAGAZINE,

Vol. I. No. 3, for March. It contains: Portrait

or M.

Thiers—Frontispiece.

Engraved from the painting by Healy, in the possession ol ex-Minister Washburne.

The Stability ofthk Earth—N.S.

Siia-

ler. With illustrations drawn hy K..T. Meeker .J. Steeple Davis, A. M. Turner. (leorge Gibson, and C- Robinson, from photographs and diagrams furnished by the author.

Aunt Fountain's Prisoner.—(a

Story.)

Illustra­

tions from phytographs of the Tapestry. Edward J. I/well.

The Residuary DKOATF.K-Ur,

the pos­

thumous jest of he late John Austin —Part Second—The Codicil. J.

Ballade of the Penitents—AndrewDale.ofS. Lang. What is am Instinct?—William

James.

story of a Russian

Priest. Robert Gordon Butler.

"Gordon."—(A

Story.) T.

R.

3S OKNT8

Sullivan.

A Nl/MHEK. »3 OO

A TKAB

CHARLE8 SORIBNER'S SONS, Publishers,

745 AND T45 BROADWAY. NEW YORK-

ST. NICHOLAS for 1886-87

Stories by Louisa Alcott and Frank 8t00kt0n—S' veral hyeacb author. A Short Serial Storv by Mrs- Bur-stt-whose chaining "Little Lord Fauntieroy" has been a great feature in the past year of 8t. Nicholas.

War Stories for Boys and Cirls- Gen Ba dean chief-of-staff. biographer, ana confidential friend of General Grant, 8nd one of the ablest and most popular oi iivn military writers, will eontribut-ea number of papers describing in clear and vivid style some of the leading battles of tbe civil war, They will be panoramie dfscr'pl'.oua stcg'.e contests or short cam p.tien a, preseniine sort of literary picture-gallery of the gr.nd at-d heroic contestsin which tbe parents of many a boy and girl of to-day took part

The Serial 8tories luc'tide ••Juan and uan1 ta^'an adjnira bly written ftory of Mexican lite, bv Frances CoarUnay Baylor, author or

r-'n

Both fjides" also,

Jennys I!oar1iug-H"ns","uy Jatr esOtis, ta sory of life it) a gr at e!tr. Short Articles lart-ncttvi and en' rtpinl: will abound. A iSoec

thess* arr "Ho*

Great Panorama is Made," by T'uodore «. D.ivU, -A tii profunt- !nf:r.UOiiS ^'Inning a (.'-mmitsion" (Nar»i Acaand "iteeoiiection of the Nava A' ademv, -'Bortng for 0 l"acd "Among the Gas-wejls," with a nu -, ber of striking pictures ''Child-Skttches from George EJlot," by Julia Magruder "Vic-

Hugo's Tales Gran hldtolducjs ren," recounted by Braider Matthews "Histor Girl*," by E- S. Brooks Also interesting contributions from Nora Perry, Harriet PrasoottSpofford, Joaquin Miller, H. H. Boysen, Washington Gladden, Alio*" Wellington Rolling J. T, Trowbr.dge Lieutenant Freds:lck Schwatka, Noah Brooks, Grace Denlo Litchfield, Pose Hawthorne Latbrop, Mrs. 8. M- BJPiatt Mary Mapee Dodge.anc, many others, etc,, etc.

The subscription price of St. Nicholas ls3.00 year 2 cents a|namber Subscripare relreved by booksellers and newsdea-' lers every where, o'by publishers. New volume begins with the November, .-rnd for oar bean'eful Illustrated catalorue. (fMc) eontaljalngf"" —stc ala

THE OENTTJf*W K. "r, 7

IT WILL PAY YOI

v4,\, '*1^,- i' v-

TO READ THIS

17.55 FOR $2.25,

This Engraving is 8 feet h. uches his i-fe«t wide.

THE UNEXPECTED QUESTION.

A GREAT OFFER.

klade

Sonshine for Little Children,

tural Iron Work, The COMMON SENSE

I

On receipt of only -52.25 we will mail to any addrcM, postage prepaid, oa* year's subscription to the Weekly Express,

a sample oopy of the beautiful

The Weekly Express, for One Year, Postap Prepaid, $1.JJ

The largest, cheapest and best family journal published. Eight uagee.sixty-fPbi columns of ths choicest reading. The paper for tbe Merchant, Farmer Mechanic.

THK FN EXPECTED QUESTION. 6.

An exquisite pictur* pf rare excellence. Size, 24xS2. Rich tints in m.vcolors ot enameled grout' For richnetft of effect, and for intiinsic merit, '*.» ikinn engraving Ii"h not is equal iu America. It is now retailiug in New and London at $9. We have really advertised it under value by placing it a. i' But we propose to send out 100,000 of this picture by Jahuary 1st Remember tj\ this engraving is not a chromo.

iSunsliine t'or Little ('liildren, Sample Copy, SUf.

One of the largest and most magnificently illustrated pulications in the Uni States. Sizo, 10x14. A Isrge folio of 20 pages. Crowded with charming pietuc and exquisite stories for the little or.es.

Our offer is W ort^ $7.6B

MAILED TO ANV AD1HIKSS ON UECEIPT OF ON LI

We are ^!ad to lie able to hold out such a ralnsble premium to our rend«and to all we extend a cordial inviiaiion to forws) «their namee. Tiie "Oftei will only be delivered on receipt of $2.25, and al' a.- In a should be addressed to

Weekly Express,

TERBE H'.UTE, INDIANA.

Automatic Revolving

Goal 5hari,

Flour

PUMP a specialty, Oeaiers tn Wa^ght Iron

Rubuer ?j Gnain do]ting. Bolting

cbinery of eyerydescrlption used in Hour

Repairing

tvjmi

promptly dona.

iftOR WORKS,

MANCPAtTIUREKh OF

Steam Engines

and Saw iVIm

i^ills, Castings of a!! kinds,

Coal Screens,

Cold

Pumps, House Fronts, Iron

Machinery, Bank Cars. Can

and

sau.

jriagjBMiilTfr rtir

5

Hot Water Pumps, Stearv

Columns and all kinds Architf,-

ENGINE AND EAGLE STEA'#

Beams and Channels, Leather.

Chests

and

-t /V. I3*ARKKH/9 Prop'r Cor. First and Walnut Sts.,

•&

1

mft""'

the following litkoed water-color engrav'

entitled 'The Unexpected Question," reproduced in the highest style of art, trc the well-known inting of ('arcofl, il Berlin, and pionosinoed by oompetent nitirr "the hi' of the season."

$2,*..

Cleaning

Ma

mills.

lerre Haute.

PAINT YOUR BUGGY FOR ONE^DjOLLAR

bv Co: r- ONE-COAT B? '.CT Faint Friday rva it to Church Sunday. 01z ash»onaW« Shac..-' Mafcoo. Vcnntuou. (Mve Lake, Brewtter aiwl Wagon Greens. No Vanufchin# nec«ssafT. Dries hard with a hi Tip top f&r Chair% I-urniture, Uaby Carriages, Front loon. Store Pronu, etc^Will sentfenourh to paint your receipt of Ow Dollar, and warrant it to wear. DUcvoat to tte Trado. COIT A OO^ 906 Kltilln 8t,»

DAIRYBOILERS

Made entirely of steel. The cheapest and best small boiler in the market. Can be set np in \iy room aod does not barn more fael than a small store.

PRICE COMPLETE, $30 00.

Phcenix Foundry! Mactiine Works

TXllR*HA«n.

-j •*». *,~f

Cbiakgo,

4S

t*