Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 2 April 1887 — Page 3

minwi

POWDER

Absolutely Pure.

This Powder never varies. A marvel of purity, strength and wholesotncueas. More economical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold In competition with the multitude of low test, short weight alum or phosphate powders. Sold only in cans. Royal Baking rowDBB Co., 106 Wall street, New York.

jri

All trains arrive and depart from Union Depot, Chestnut and Tenth streets, except I. ft St. L.

Hf"Trains marked thus (8) denote Sleepi: Care attached daily. Trains marked thus denote Hotel Cars attached. Trains marke thus (B) denote Buffet Cars attached. Trains marked thus (t) run dally.. All other trains run dally, Sundays excepted.

VANDALIA LINE. T. H. & I. DIVISION.

AT. from East—Fast Mail t(S) 10.00 Pacific Ex t(S) 1.30 a Mail Train 10.12 a fast Ex t(H) 2.05

Indlaniyx)lis Ac 6.46

Imto for West Pacific Ex t(8) 1.42 a Mail Train 10.18 a id Fast Ext(S) .. 2.13

Fast Mall t(S) 10.04

At. frem West—Day Ex t(H) 2.13 fast 1.42 a Cln & Louisville,fastl2.40

Fast Mail t(S) 1.12 a

Leave for East-Day Ex t(H) 2 33pm Fast Ex 1.51 a Mail and Ac 7.15 a

Cin& Lou svllle,fastl2.55 Fast Mall t(3) 1.30 a T. & L. DIVISION.

Ar. from North—Ma'l Train 12.30 Accommodation... 8.00 .Leave for North—Mall Train 0.00 a in

Accommodation ... 3.45_p

EYANSVILLE & TERRE HADTE. NASHVILLE LINE. Ar. from Pouth—Nash & Ex t(S & B) 4.50 a

Ev&IndExt(P)....12.30 Chi & Ind Ex t(S). ..10.00

Leave lor South—Chi & N Ex tS 5.0o a Ev & Ind Ex t(P).... 3.20 C&NEx t[3& B].. 10.05

EVANSVILLE & INDIANAPOLIS. Ar. from Bouih—Mail and Ex 3.55 a Accommodation.... 9.10 a Leave for 8'th—Mall and Ex 8 00 a

Accommodation 3.25

CHICAGO & EASTERN ILLINOIS. DANVILLE LINE. Ar. from North—-T. H. Acco'n 10.03 a

C. TI. &T. n. Ex... 3.15 & Nasli Ex t[S]... 3.20 a N.& Ex. t[H & B] 10.00

Leave for N'th—T. & C. H. Ex... 10.05 a Watseka Ac 2.27

Nash & C. Ex. t[Sl. 10.35 pin N. &C. Ex. t[S& B] 4.55 a

TERRE HAUTE & PEORIA.

Ar from N W—Mail & Acc'n 5.05 L've for N W-Mall & Acc'n 0.20 a BEE LINE ROUTE

INDIANAPOLIS & ST LOUIS.

Depot, Corner Sixth and Tipppcanoe Streets, Ar. from East—Day Ex t[S] 10.00 a ill Limited t[S] 2.03 re

Mattoon Acc'n 8.13 N Y&St LEx t[81.. 1.06 am

Le've for West--Day Express +|Sl.. 10.08 a Limited t[S] 2.05 pm Mattoon Acc'n 8.15

N & St Ex trs].. 1.08 a

Ar. from West—N Express +[«].. .12.20 a Indianapolis Ex— 7.18 a NY Limited t[SI.... 1.28 pin nay Express +TSJ... n.45 pill Lear* for East—N Express +LSJ... 12.22 a

Indianapolis Ex— 7.20 a NY Limited It [81... .1.30 Day Express t[Sj... 3.47

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jfe caf!

Sevo^\\&,

WVttvs,

AW

Cancer of the Tongue.

Mr wife, some three or four years ngo, was troti bled with an nicer on the side of her tongue nenr the throat. Tlie pain was incessant, canslug los» of sleep and producing great norvotis prostration. Accompanying this trouble was rheumatism. il had passed from the shoulders and coi'tcred fn the wrist of one hand, she almost lofing the use of It. Between the suffering of the two, life had grown burdensome Bv the use of a hnlf-dozen small •lied bottles of "Swift's Specific, she was entirclv relieved and restored to health. This was thrt-v rears ago, and there has been no return of the dis-

H. L. MlifSUtBROOKS.

Sparta, Ofi., Jnne 5, 1886. Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free. Tn Swurr Spectrie Co,, Drawer 3, Atlanta. G* 187 W. 23d St., N. Y.

IdstodtaKon*l

Erer?

See tha the

YATI 81 STAMP Is on Inside oi Corset

Moyemeiit

Wearer.

tolfce ELASTICITY of U* cloth (which ©or

[*to dtKODftl. ucToti'

mum- eicTushrely) th Conel rnnolrw do bresklog Is*

ttl# Ccwl

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rruwo HKALTHFl'L aa1 COMFORTABLK Cw*t *cra. i*oU b* all GROTTY BROS..CHICACO, ILL.

P. RYAN,

Undertaker and Proprietor of

FJEED and SALE BLE

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

Keeps first-class buggies and carriages preto attend all orders with neatness and Special attention given to boarding .-Qertaking establishment removed to Mais street

MF.IGBORHOOD NEWS.

Koigbteville.

Special to the Ezpreee. KffieHTtviLLi, led., April 1.—W. W. Hither, an ex-coal operator of Brazil, baa taken charge of the Crawford coal works near this place, as superintendent, vice J. M. Bishop, deceased This place is I being visited with an epidemic of measles. Dr. '.'Lornton, the secretary ofj the county board of health, stated to your corret*pondent that he had visited over two hundred cases occurring in hia own practice alone within the last two weeks. So f*r not a single case has proven fatal. In some families five, six and eight have been down at the same time with it. The town was inoculated by a ho came here frotn Birmingham, Alabama, about four y/eeks ago, an1' 1up the Burk house from there it got into the public school and rapidly spread over the entire town. Work on the burnt district is beiDg pushed rapidly to campletio, and in a few weeks more the entire block will be rebuilt. Already five storerooms are finished and occupied, leaving only three more to be finished. The Odd Fellows' store room and lodge room on the opposite side of the street is in the course of erection, and will be ready for occupancy by June 1st. When completed it will be one of the best business houses and lodge rooms in the place, and will be an ornament to the town.—• Knightvillee is enjoying a boom—not a great, big, rushing mushroom boom, but a good solid, steady, perceptible business and building boom. More new buildings, store rooms, dwelling houses, etc., have been erected here daring the last twelve months than daring any other three years within the last twelve years. —The coal output and the geaeral coal trade has been greater this winter than during any previous winter. Local assemblies No. 303 and No. 7687, Knights of Labor, of this county, will give a grand Easter ball, at Turner's hall in Brazil, Monday evening, April 11th, and assembly 299 will give a ball, at the same time, at Dunn's ball, Cardonia. Uncle Joe Robinson and E. L. Winklepleck will immediately begin sinking a coal shaft just north of the depot in this place, on the Knight land, within the town limits. F. A. McClelland dc Co. have purchased the general store of Wilhite &

Ramsey, at Catdonia, and placed J. P. Suttie, former bookkeeper at the Knightsville store, in charge. This makes four stores for this company—one here, one at Cardonia, one at Carbon and one at Koseville on the C. A I. 0. R. in Parke county. Our public schools will run until the first of June, giving our children ten months of school this year. John Cook, Democrat, and Henry Short, Republican, are the only two men spoken of for town marshal at the approaching town election. Hugh Aitken, our present tawn marshal, has sold his property here to A. B. Morgan, and contemplates moviog to Terre Haute or Indianapolis and going into business. The Express has a circulation here larger than all th^ other dailies combined. Mr. Clem Zeller has returned to DePauw after a week's vacation at home. He is a member of the senior class and will graduate at the June commencement. He was accompanied by Mr. Snyder, wtio spent the vacation with him, Mr. Snyder carrying the "old gray overcoat" back with him, so familiar to all the boys and girls of Knightsville. Ta! ta! "old gray overcoat return to us next winter. Oan the wholesale merchants of Terre Haute name a town in Indiana or Illinois where they ship more goods in one year than Knightsville? The family of William Grant, who have been in Scotland for the past year, returned home last week, and have gone to housekeeping iri the house recently occupied by Mis? Alice Wikon. S -veral of our youns people went to Terre Haute last night to see the incomparable Lolta, and report tbemeelves well pleased. Geo. K. Dickson, who was appointed a few days ago to a mail agency on the C. & I. C., between Brazil and Fair Oiks, says he is well pleased with his run, aod will "stay with it."

Our people ratho like the new chime whistles jast put on two of the Vandalia fast train engines, their sound being more pleasant and melodious to the eai than the old, shrill whistle, instantly attract ing the attention, and, being blown at each crossing as the law directs, the oddity of the sound will immediately arrest the attention of one crossing with a team, and will lesson the number of accidents usually occurring at such places. The Vandalia officials should immediately equip all their engines with them.Wra. McManis, of this place, has just been granted a $1,200 pension.

Prll Dead.

Special to the Express. Knightsville, Ind., April 1.— Mrs Hedge, wife of Richard Hedge, residing between here and Harmony, dropped dead at the supper table yesterday evening while the family were partaking of the evening meal. She was about 50 years ot age, a most respected lady and the wife of an old and honored citizen, the mother of Town Marshal Aitken's wife snd Doctor Hedge and several other grown-up children. Up to the minute of her death she had jeea enjoying good health, consequently her death was wholly unexpected and a ieirible shock to her family and friends.

INDIANA STATE NEWS.

Portland is to have a daily newspaper, The city of Crawfordsville will celebrateits twenty-first birthday this month.

The senior and junior classes of the New Albany High school have a literary society and gave their last enteftatnment yesterday afternoon, to which the public was invited.

Nine tramps spent Wednesday night iu the Loijansport jail. Oae of the member was searched tlit following'morning, and from $S found on his person, enough was subtracted to pay for his breakfast.

Maurice M. Mayersteiu, business manager of the Lafayette Courier, was married on Tuesday to Miss Mamie Kohn, of Bloomington, 111. After a short visit to Chicago thry will return and take up their rt-sideuc: in Lafayette.

Collector George Chamberlain and John W. Heatb. a Lafayette banker, had a set-to on Wednesday in which Mr. Heath was victoiious. Thecollector had called the banker a skinflint, dictator and bulldozer, epithets which he resented.

A citizen of Darlington, Montgomery county, nearly had his head blown off while getting supper with fuel abstracted from his neighbor's woodpile. A stick had been charged with gunpowder, and the stove and cooking utensils were demolished in the explosion.

At loan exhibition in Vincennes, among many interesting articles on ex hibition were autographs of early settlers St. Vinrenne died, 109 years old curious indentures of. the last century seals and signatures of 1798, and a collection of rare and interesting manuscripts.

The Rev. George L. McNutt, a graduate of Wabash college and pastor of a Presbyterian Church in Indianapolis, is a bicycle expert. Last Saturday he passed through Crawfordsville and had bis bicycle on the train, which stopped at the Junction fifteen minutes. The energetic preacher climbed on hie wheel, rode to the postoffice, a distance of two

miles, wrote and posted a and got back in time to board the traiu. Last Tuesday evening about 5 o'ci two men digging in the cellar of an old house in Lafayette discovered a candle box which at first they supposed was empty. On opening it they found that it contained what were apparently the skull and bones of an infant. No one about the place seemed tojhave any knowledge of it, and the man who found it laid it to oae side. It attracted the attention of the neighborhood for several hours, and was finally carried away by a young man whose name and identity are both unknown.

The Water Works company of Crawfordsville will -furnish water, free of charge, to fill the baptistry of the Christian Church in thst city. The chief of the fire department had refused to loan th* h.--84 fur the purpose of filling it frota tne hydrant, and the water had to he purchased and hauled by the church. Superintendent Wymin then suggested that if the church people would lay the service pipes, he would agree to furnish the water free. A subscription was started and the requisite amount raisfd, so that there will he no further trouble about water.

MRS. HENDRICKS.

She Will Not Write Her L»tr Husband's Memoirs, as Has Been Reported. Indianapolis News.

Mrs. T. A. Hendricks is again a home, having returned from Washington, where she went to see a life-long friend who is very sick. During her brief stay there last week a special sent to the Baltimore Sun, in referring to her, said:

She speaks enthusiastically of her life work, which is to carry ont to oompleti every little wisk or plan projected by her late husband. Daring their leng life together Mrs. Hendricks made a praetioe of quietly jotting down whatever was said in regard to any plan for the future. Since the death el the late vioe president these notes have proved of incalculable balne to his widow, whose sole object in life now is to do all in her power to advance them to fnlfillment. She lives entirely alone in her large house, spending the greater por Won of eaoh day, as daring ker husband's lifetime, in his stndy, busily en«axed in correspondence and suah literary work as necessarily devolves npoa her for the accomplishment of her plans.

Mrs. Hendricks had not seen this published reference to herself until it was shown her by a representative of the News. She said that while it had a suggestion of truth in the minor detail?, the impr^89iou it might create would be an erroneous one. She certainly had no intention of writing or preparing anything like a biography or memoir of Mr. fiend ricks, but since hi* death she had been most interested in looking over his papers, speeches and memoranda, classifying them so that they might be preserved for reference in the future, when they would be valuable. Sho had been asked by various publishers and newspapers to furnish them these papers for publication, but had thus far declined to do so. "Mr. Hendricks was a very methodical man," she said, "and while I knew of everything in connection with hi« life that was of even passing interest, I find, upon looking over his papers, much that had escaped my memory. He left many such things," she continued, "that would doubtless be of interest, in a political way, but I have never felt any inclination to even attempt to give them publicity by means of a book or memoirs. In looking over toe books that he read, I frequently find significant pasiages marked, and marginal notes, with notes and references, which were characteristic of him. His correspondence, his speeches, his public documents, his scrap books—in fa",t, everything pertaining to him—are carefully preserved."

A strikingly good portrait in oil is on an easel in the parlor of his residence. It is the work of Mrs. Ingraham, and it has been made by direction of Mrs. Hendricks, who intends to present it to a school at St. Paul, which was named after her husband. It is in such pureuits ae these and in answering the scores of letters that come to her that she passes much of her lime. Almost every mail brings her letters from perfect strangers, sometimes a dozen or more a djj, and they makes all kinds of requests. A majority of' them ask for money on one pretext or another and sometimes without any. It was only last week she received a letter from a woman in Baltimore, wh said she had been supporting her mother by teachim?, but was low poor and needy Sbe wanted tno -ey, and said that she had written twice before and received no response and now she wanted a prompt answer. Many fond parents, so alleged, have written asking for some little remembrance for their children, who were named after the late vice president. Others want some article he once owned or some of his manuscript. Such requests come principally from the south, and in many cases they are impertinent and unjustifiable.

THE RAILROADS.

Catohlngt Here, and Tbere, of Interesting Items. The J., D. & S., it is said, is to be extended west from Decatur, probably to St. Joseph, Mo.

The Vandalia snd C. & E. I. have handled heavy consignments of grain for seaboard markets recently.

The railroad coal traffic in this part of the state i3 said to be larger than for three yoars pasi. The E. & T. H., Vandalia and C. A E. I. are hauling daily large train loads.

It is thought—and reasonably so—that inasmuch as the paying of commissions to station agents on their sales of ticket?, is to stop the salaries of agents will be largely increased.

The question of building a Union depot in tbie city has again, apparently, been revived Said a railroad man yesterday: "1 have -ard whispera that Terre Haute was to havea Union depot that the difficulties heretofore in the wav were about overcome and the erection of the structure was only a question of a short time. No .v, mind, these are only rumors that I give vou—but, nevertheless they have been circulated and are now afloat."

The problem of swiftness and safety for passenger trains seems to be the general leading thought with railroad men generally, and legislative bodies 6how a disposition to aid in the uiatter. rta both sides of the Atlantic legislatures are busy devi-ing new and stringent laws aimed to make travel by I steam safer. The English parliament has a bill before it which gives the railroad commission new powtra of a sweeping i-ind. The commission is authorised toorderany railway company to adopt the block system throughout its line, to provide for the inter locking of all its points and signals and to equip all trains with continuous brakes. The bill also provides that no road shall keep any of its employes who are in charge of trains on duty more than twelve hours. Meantime legislatures on this side are at work framing laws to compel cio er and more thorough inspection of bridges, which seems to be the special point of danger on

American .roads, so fr.-quently are streams cross d.

Won On Foul.

Youngstown, Ohio, April 1.—At 3 o'clock this morning a fight took pi see a short distance west of this city between McDonald, of Brooklyn, and Renben Hargate, a local pnddler. The pnrse was $300. Sixteen rounds were fought. The fight waa given to Hargate on a foul. Four ounce gloves were used.

-v. *y .-.

THE EXPRESS, TEBRE HAUTE, SATURDAY, API? II. 'J. 1887.

BULED BY PSajUDICI persons lvanzj how thoi are control: I by prejudice even to their own disadv:i:i..:gv. ror many years the trfcii.raei.t "f rheumatism, neuralgia, sciatica and iie.t... .: been by some outward application, u.i, du-: vithout stopping to think that the origin of theae troubles must, from necessity, be internal, the weary sufferer continues to rub, rub and find no relief. Ath lophoros is taken internally, and as a proof that this is the correct principle, it cures surely and quickly. The statement of those who have bern tmnd ought to convince the incredulous.

Crawfordsville, Ind.

After trying a number of medicines for the cure of rheumatism without benefit Athlophoros 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 chronic. T. L.

Streight.

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 say they have received more relief from Athlophoros, than from any other source. Physicians here take Athlophoros themselves for rheumatism, and prescribe it for others. We recommend it, and the afflicted are pleased with it.

Laughlix & Ru-shton, Druggists. A. F. Herzscli, 331 Washington St., Colnmbus, Ind., says: I have sold Athlophoros for several years, and have no hesitancy in saying I consider it the best rheumatic 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 bousrht ol' 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 1 uttle for Athlophoros, and 50c. for Pills.

For liver and kidney diseases, dyspepsia, indigestion, weakness, nervous debility, diseases of women, constipation, headache, impure blood, ifcc., Athlophoros Pills are unequ&led. 8

VARIETIES.

Wonderful Cures.

W. D. Hoyt & Co., Wholesale and Retail Druggists of Rome, Ga., say We have been selling Dr. King's ew Discovery, Electric Bitters and Bucklen'i Arnica Salve for two years. Have ueve-. handled remedies that sell as well, oi

five

such universal satisfaction. Thert ave been some wonderful cures efifecte' 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.

Emperor William always goes to bed by 10 o'clock.

For Costivenes?, Biliousness, Headache and ail feverish habits use Dr. Seth Arnold's Bilious Pills. 25c.

MissVinnie Davis, daughter of Jefl Davis, i-: an expert whistler.

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 I know of nothing to equal it.

Chauncey M. Depew will attend the Yale alumni dinner on April 12.

Active, Fashing and Reliable. Cook, Bell & Lowry can always bs relied upon to carry in stock the purest .ind best goods, and sustain the reputation of being active, pushing and reliable, bv recommending articles with well established merit and such as are popular. Having the agency for tho celebrated Dr. King's New Discovery for consumption, colds and coughs, will sell it on rpositive guarantee. It will surely emu any acd every affection of throat, lungs, oi chest, and in order to prove our claih we ask you to call aud get a trial bottle free.

The duchess of Cumberland i» progressing favorably, and her reason is returning.

They are looking for you everywhere. Drafts of air ia unexpected places, going frota hot rooms to cool ones, carelessness i-i changing clothing:—In short anything which etuis in a "common cold in the head." Unless arrested this kind of cold becomes seated in the mucous membrsue of the bead. Then it is Catarrh. Iu ai:y and nil its slaves, this disease always yields to Ely's Cream Balm. Safe, 'greesble, certain. Price fifty cents.

Count Miranda, Christine Nilsson's new husband, will shortly present her at the Sj^nish court.

Backlen's Arnica S*lve.

The BestSalve

Wheat— Stay Jan* July Corn May

Cats May Jnne JnlPork May

Lard May Jnne Jaly Bibs May

in the world for cuts,

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

Sir Roger Tichborne, the original English claimant, is selling tickets in a Brooklyn theatre.

Children Teeth ins.

The mother finds a faithful friend i. MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHINt SYRUP. Price 26 cents a bottle.

Lester Wallack's favorite tripple is old port.

Every recoaioiendation published iu praise of Dr. Se'.'o Arnold's Cough Killer, as the greatest remedy for coughB, 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 25c. 50c. and $1-00 per bottle.

THE MARKETS

CHICAGO M-\RKS

'nriiifilied by T. Ho-jgon & t\., Brokers, 628H Main street.

April 1.

Opening.

High'st'Lowost Closed

889* 81*

84* 82

88 81}*

$ 88&

40 j-4'

*0X 41*

89X

Jnue July

7 42 7 50

89K 40%

29} 29

28 29M

29M

Jane Julv

29X

•ii'oo 21 eo

7 45 7 50

Jane Jalv

7*85 7 42

8 80 8 85

8 80 8 85

8*22 8 82

Car lots wheat 62 Car lots com 385 Car lots oats H2

XXW TOM KXFOBTS.

Floor 788 barrels Floor 9,898 sacks Wheat 317,432 boahels Coin 78,897 Oats

'^*r

*C -W

I.ATTLE MASKJ-T.

CHICAGO, April 1. —C»tUa Receipts, 6,000 head (•trwofS 2 "00 head weak but s'endy shifpiii-.- steer*. J3'. to 1,500 pounds, *3 £5 Biock.»rB and feeders very dull 4 20. Hogs—Receipts, 1,800 head shipments, 5,000 head strong for heavy, others weak ron«h and mixed, $5 20g5 70 and shipping, $5 66@5 90 light, 15 85g5 55 skips, 8 5G@5 00. Sheep—Beoeipts, 2,000 head shipments, 1,000 liea-i market strong natives, f8 00@4 81 western, t8 75©4 70 Texans, $2 75#4 00 lambs |4 E0©5 75.

DRY GOODS

HBW XOKB, April 1.—Considering the larg? activity of previous days, there was a well maintained request for many moderate, assortments of cotton goods and seasonable cpecialties. The tone ot the market was very steady to strong.

N?£W tO r.,

rtJEV^ KUtiK, N. April 1 -Wheat—A tri8e better, but less active receipts, 44,000 bushels sales, 160.000 buslisls No. 2 red April, 91li©91Xc 896,000 bnthels May, 92}£@ 92%c 240,000 do June, 92^©92Mc 48,000 bushels do July, 91J^o 48,000 bushels August, 90}»@90%c 240.000 bushels December, 94)4 ©94 7 16c. orn—higher, but very qniet receipts, 65,4#0 bashels sales, 112,(10 bushels mixed western spot, 48}£®49J%c futures, 49®50)»c. Oats—Steady and moderately active receipts, 138,000 bushels sales, 90,000 bushels weetern, 85@42c. Beef—Dall •ew plain mess, f8 50©9 00. Pork—Steady new mess, $16 25 old do, $15 00@15 25. Lard—Easier steam rendered, $7 80. Butter—Steady weetern, 12@80c. Sugar—Quiet crashed, 6 8-16©6^c powdered, 5%@63£c granulated, 5J£c. Molasses—Dall 50-teet. 19%c. Coffee—Steady Fair Bio, 15%c good do, IBJbc prime do 15%c. Spirits turpen-tine-Quiet at 88c. Eggs—Western, 18}$© 18%c southern, 12}&@18}£c.

CLOSING QUOTATIONS.

Flour—Market firm and fairly active, largely on the wants of local trade. Wheat— Opened firm, but closed weak export trading very strong No. 2 spring nominal 92%c No. 8 red, 90c No. 2 red, 92c in elevator, 98}Jc delivered No. 1 white, 92c. Corn-'-fQ^BC better, but verv quiet steamer, 48jS£©48Jio in elevator No! 2, 49©49%o in elevator, 50%o delivered steamer yellow, 49c in elevator. Oats Without quotable change. CoffeeFirm at 15&C. Sugar—Dull and nominal refined quiet. Molasses—Nominal. Bice— Steady. Tallow—Bather weak. PorkSteady and moderately active. Lard—Dull and heavy 2©4 points lower $7 65 cloe id at $7 62. Butter—Quiet and firm. Cheese— Firm. Bggs—Firm.

BALTIMORE.

BALTIMORE, April 1.—Wheat—Western, steady and dull No. 2 red spot, 90^@90J{c May, 91&@91%o Jnne, 91M@91%c. CornWestern, firmer and more rctive mixed spot and April, 45%@46c May, 46%@473^c. Oats—The market is steady and qaiet western white, 36@89c do mixed, 84(p®85o. Provisions—Steady and qniet. Mess pork— f15 50017 50. Lard—Refined, 8@8)*c. Eggs —Qaiet 18M@14°. Coffee—Firm Bio cargoes, ordinary to fair, 14%@15c. Beoeipts—Flonr, 12,474 barrels wheat, 88,000 bushels corn, 52,000 bnehels oats, 2,000 bushels rye, 1,000 bushels. Shipmeats— Flour, 26,059 barrels corn, 81,000 bushels.

CINCINNATI.

CINCINNATI, April 1.—Flour—Dull, Wheat—Dull and nominal No. 2, 82c. Corn—Stronger No. 2 mixed, 40c. Oats— Firmer No. 2 mixed, 29?£@80}6c. Bye— Stionger No. 2, 62c. Pork—Dnlt $17 25. Lard—Dull current make, $7 20. Bulk meats—Dull and unchanged short rib, $8 00. Bacon—Dull and unchanged short rib, $8 47 short dear, $9 00. Whisky—Steady sales of 829 barrels of finished goods on a basis of $1 18. Butter—In good demand fancy northwestern creamery, 88@84c good to extra Ohio, 25@80c good to prime dairy roll, 22@25c. Hogs—Steady common and light, $4 65@5 50 paoking and butchers', $5 44© 5 90 receipts, 1,800 head shipments, 450 head. Eggs—Firm Cheese— Steady prime Ohio flat, ll©12c.

TOLEDO.

TOLEDO, April 1.—Wheat—Inactive, May, 82J£c bid, 82%c asked. Corr—Quiet and steady May, 41c bid. Clover seed—Du'l $8 95 bid, $4 00 asked.

MEDALSAWARSEDTO

Backache, Weakn«#6. Colda in the Cheetaad all .Arbon andSlr&ins.

FOR 1887.

DAILY and WEEKLY.

THE NEWSIEST, MOST FEARLESS, MOST POPULAR,

ABLEST EDITED

ivewspapfT in America.

For inside information oi schemes, public, corporate, private or other kind, you will be obliged to read THE ENQUIRER.

As to politlcal'fcnd social Intellii^nce,

TRUTH AND FACTS,

One is sadly ignorant who fails to consult that greatest of allnewspapers,

THE ENQUIRER.

For a live newspaper that allows nothing to eseapc its knowledge suppresses nothing of Importance for a briiie or obligation applies no sugar-coated excuse for evil deeds or their authors: calls mistakes by their proper names,

None Equal the Enquirer,

Comprised in its columns are complete Market Reports, Telegraphic News from all over the world, Excellent Feature Articles, Miscellaneous Food for the Intelligent Brain, Moral Instruction, Terse Criticisms and Sparkling Wit.

The policy the Enquirer is to serve the whole country and the people impartially to bring about genuine and lasting reforms beneficial to all to freely speak the truth and give facts to expose corruption wherever found, and to render all possible assistance in th# detection and punishment of vice.

Subscribe for it for 1887, and enjoy the satisfaction of being a reader of the best newspaper in the world.

Is the Family Taper for the country home. It gives the general uews of the whole world up to the day of publication contains a mass of choice reading matter deals in Art, Literature, and Science, and its Market Reports, Agricultural Department and Household page can not be surpassed. It is .the largest and cheapest paper in the Union, and is conceded by every Dody to be the best weekly paper published.

WEKKLT KNQC1RKR.

One Year, $1 15. Six Months, 65c. A Free Copy fortlubs of Five.

DAILY ENQCIREK. 1 Mo. 3 Mos. 6 Mos. 1 Yr

Suiiuj. and Dallv. ?1 SO $3 75 $7 00 $14 00 Daily, ex. Sunday... 1 2» 3 20 6 oo 12 oo Any three days 65 1 75 3 25 6 00 Any two days 45 1 26 2 25 4 oe Any one day 25 65 1 2b coo Sunday Issue 25 66 1 25 oo

AMrwt BINQUIRSB UGWNKABKJMCr*' JQHN B. MaLEAlL

Publisher and Proprietor.

FINANCIAL.

MAVERICK

RATIONAL BAM,

BOSTON, MASS.

CAPITA!. *400,0M scrap I.

ITS |««o,oo

Accounts ot Banks, Bankers and Cor poration solicited. Our facilities for COLLECT ON? are excellent and we re-discount for Banks when balances warrant it.

Boston Is a Reserve city, and balances with us from Banks (no*, located in other reserve cities) count as a reserve.

We draw our own Exchange on London and the Continent, and make cable transfers and place money by telegraph throughout the United States and Canada,

Government Bonds bongbt and sold, and Ezchanges in Washington made for Banks without extra charge.

We have a mar-et for prime first-class investment securities, and invite proposals from states, counties and cltlea when Issuing bonds.

We do a general Banking business, and Invite correspondence. ASA P. POTTKR, President.

Jos. W. Work, Cashier.

Capital, $1,00,000.00.

METROPOLITAN

Stock and drain Mange,

179 and 181 State Street. (Palmer House) CHIOAQO, 1

Dealers in Stocks, Bonds, Grain and Provisions for Cash and Future Delivery.

Orders Executed on Margins as low as $1.00 per Share on Stocks. Grain, 1 cent per Bushel.

Pork, 25 cents per Barrel. Lard, 24 cents per Tierce. Oil, 1 cent per Barrel.

Non-residents can trade by depositing margins to our credit with any responsible bank.

Customers not liable beyond margins specified on orders. Liberal Inducements to Brokers.

Correspondence solicited by mail or telegraph.

DBS. HENDRICKS ft TANNER,

Oculists, Aurists and Surgeons. Acting 011 the principle that the best surgery Is never to operate when milder means will effect a cure, we would therefore invite all who may sulfering from any surgical affection, including all diseases of the Eve and Ear, Joints, Club Feot, Contracted Cords Deformities, Canoers, Goiter or Big Neck Lumps, Eating 8ores, etc., to come and try our method of cure which has relieved thousands of their sufferings and saved manv from a premature grave. Crou Eves instantly cured, and all necessary operations upon the eye performed without pain or harm. Persons who use classes to get the desired sight can have their eyes restored to a normal condition in from four to ten weeks (usually). Hernia, or Rupture cured so there will be no need of a truss. For further particulars call or address Dhs. Hendricks St Tannkk, 107 North Fourth street, Terre Haute, Ind.

viiUMiAM

INt

Bowai of 1m Itatlons under simitar_

THEBESTIKIHEWORLD

TflF,

CINCINNATI

CATARRH

Cleanses the

Head, Allays

Inflammation

Heals heSores

Senses of Tasto

Smell, hearing

A quick relief

MBi®

hayfever

to re

HAY-FEW rf

A positive cure

A particle is applied into eacn nostril an is agreeable. Price 50 cent,9 at. drugsriKts: by mall, registered, 00 cents. ircuiar« "roe.

ELY 3ROTHKF.S. Drugg sis, Oweifo NewTtork.

"AH MOO 1:0NO,

CF

jTiinbagn,

Shirts Drawers Undershirts Collars Cuffs (per pair Handkerchiefs

in, Iron and Slate

Galvanized Iron Cornices a Specialty,

So.

719 Wabash Avenue,

TERRK- HAUTE, 1 N'D.

mwii ii —1—WTI Milliwiniiw—

LADIES

Do vour own Dveing at home with

E E E S S E S

Thev will dve everything. They are sold everywhere. Price loe a package—to colors. Thev Iiave no equaypr Strength, Brizlitness, Amount in Packages or for Fastness of Color, or non-fading qualities. Tliey do not crock or smut. For sale bv Jacob & Charles Bauer, 701 and 703 Wabash ave. i\ F. Zimmerman, Druggist, cor. Thirteenth street and \Va!ash ave George Reiss, Druggist, Northwest cor. Third and Main streets, Terre Haute. Ind.

KANSAS LAND!

If vou want a Large or Small Tract of Ljiml. for a Home or for Speculation, write tor a mar of Hamilton county, Kansas. 130,000 acres 011 main :ine of Atchison, Topeka & Sante Fe K. to select from Eest soil fo the growing of FRUIT and all kinds of grain, and the finest grazing land and stoek •onntry in the world. For sale on long time aad easy payments. Call on or write f« 8»0 MrIq Street, Kansas City, Mo

K. H. llOiSIW.

PENNYROYAL PILLS

i#»aj 1

"CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH." The Original and Only Genuine. Safe snd tlwftyi Reliable. Bewmre of worthley ImluttaM-

NAME ftqiuM,PkllalihFk Taft nc oilra.

TT,

and Bonnet Bleachen' and

FELT WORKS

Manufacturer of Plaster Blocks. vl spring styles have arrived and I am prepared to press and dye hats on short notice tn 1 lie latest styles. No. 226 south Third street.

PURE-BRED

Plymouth Rock Eggs

AT

JEHU LEWIS'-

2 6 A N 28 NORTH EIGHTH ST.

O'ftULLlVAN.

.Dealer In

Fine Teaa,' "Coffees. Staple and Fancy Grooeriea,

306,307

and 30B North Fourth Street.

I

N

Repairing promptly done.

U. R. JEFFER8.

10c 6c 6c 2c 4c 2c

523 MAIN STREET.

LYNCH & SURRELL,

IRON WORKS

MANFFACTURFKS OF

Automatic Revolving Coal Screens,

Coal Shaft, Flour and Saw Mm Machinery, Bank Cars. Can^ Mills, Cas*ings of all kinds, Cold and Hot Water Pumps, Steair Pumps, House Front*, Iron Columns and all kind* Architr, turaf Iron Work.

The COMMON SENSE ENGINE AND EAGLE STEA'o PUMP a specialty. Dealers in Wrought Iron Beams and Channels, U.-iher, Rubber and Chain Belting Bolting Chests and Cleaning Ma chinery of everydescription used in flour mills.

A. PABKKH, Pr

Cor. First and Walnut Sts., Terre Haute

NEW LUMBER YARD

Corner Seventh St. and I. & St L. R. R.

Where You Can Buy the Best

Tennessee Poplar Lumber

—AL80-

BILL LUMBER, LATH and SHINGLES

Give me a call and get prices.

ISAAC M. DARNELL.

DAIRY BOILERS?

Made entirely pf steel. The cheapest and beat small boiler in the market. Can be set up in any room and doeb not burn more fuel than a small stove.

PRICE COMPLETE, $30 00.

Phconix Foundry! Machine Wor

TERRE HAUTE.

JEFFEHS

IOOI, 1003, 1005 and 1007 Wdba.h \ve. t, 4, 0, 8, IO, 13, 14' 1«, 18, 30. 10th TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA.

P'.aM Mar**?

HE3A.I3QXJA.i^ TERS

FOE THK

Celebrated Lancaster Block Coal.

THE BEST IN USE!

PAINT YOUR BUGGY FOR ONE DOLLAF

By ttsiog coirs OKX*COAT BUGGY Paint. Point Friday, run it to Church Sunday, six Fashionable .SMdei: MuooR, Vermilion, Olive Lake, Brewster and Wagon Greens. No Varnishing necessary. Dries hardv.ut. ht^i WiUsendTar corr & co..

Vermilion, Olive Lake, Brewster and Wagon Greens. Tip top for Chairs. Furniture, Baby

a

1887.

Harper's 91 agaxi ne.

II.LUSTKATKD.

Hxrpor's Magaslue durlug 1887 will onta'n a novel o' *11 tenon pnlllloal, snrlal and romantic Interest, entitled Narka"

Ptory of Uussian life—by Katiiloen O'Meara a new nov*l, entitled "April Hopes," by W HowelU 'Southern 8ketohes"by Charles Dudley Warner and Kebocca Harding Davis, Illustrated by Willia"i Harallt. GibsonGreat Arnercan ln3 Btrles" continued "Hoclal Studies," by Ur. K. T. Ely further articles on tbe Hallway Pioblem by competent writers new series of illustrations by E. A. Abbey and Alfred Farsons articles by E. P. Roe and other attractions.

Harper's Periodicals,

I'er Yp*r.

Harper's Magazine 8 W Harper's Weekly (X) Harper's Bazar 00 Harper's Young people 2 IX) 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 Tbe vo'umes of the Magazine tcia with the N- mbers for Juneand December of each year. When do time Is sppcia»d, subscriptions •viil begin with theft amber current at time of receipt of ord^r.

Bound volumes of Harper's M»!iar.iiie, for three years back, In neat cloth UmdIng will be sent by mall, postpaid, on receipt of $3 00 er volume. Cloth Cjise", for blndlaK, 50 cents each—by mall, f-ost-paid.

Index to Harper's Magazine, Alphabetical, An*lyttcil, and Classified, for Volnmee 1 to 70, inclusive, from June, 1850, to Jnne 1885, one vol., 8vo, Cloth, (4 00.

Remittance should be made by Postoffice Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance of losr

Newspipe/H art not to copy Ibis ad ^ertisement lb ut the es press ord»*r of Hnrper A Broth. r». Mid.ess HARPER BROTHERS,

Carriages, Front Doors, StorjJFronts, etc^WU ^sen^eaoogti to

receipt of 6mBoltar, and warrant it to w^ar. XJlseosat to tho Trad*. 1 Kinxic St Chicago

WILSON

WflSHBOARDv

These Washbuards ore made tr.. a Ben 11:n. Tbe 6tro». eft bo: 'du U-t wiuLtera in !r worlJ. ''jt S3l« by t!i aeakj Taa« no other. 8AUI.TASV M'F'G CO., Sasrinaiv, ^Tlchlp..

SIKOLK

and

KIL'L£.

Jobber in all urades of

ftiftfllM ail UJIWHTIMi OILS.

Office, Northwest cor. Third and Main Sts. MJPHKMK LIGHT

tbe FisMt IDuBlmtta^Oll ia Klbtkit,

9

ines,

A. E. HERMAN

HERM AN,

Sc

Manufacturers of

Carriages, Phaetons, Landans, Coupes, Bniies,

k.

Remington Standard Type Writer

Oa»quaLlel

t°r of iiiHstlpuiautui, ranlii wrltlna quality of work, simplicity ar.i anrc.blHt.v, Correspomlpnce fc.jUe.l!.• !.

Wye:koff, SCi.-iniinV & Hcnetfict.

A'I Grades of

l»lM k. Nut Mtul Anthraclt*:

nUL WOOD.

Ksrlcl & Sons, Acents,

Ml W A HASH AVENUE.

ST. NICHOLAS for 1886-87-

Stories by Louisa Aloott aud Frank S Stooktoiii—several each author. A Short Serial Storv by Krs' Burnettwhose chafing "Mule Lord Kauntleroy" has been a great feature in the pa*t year of 8t. JNlcholas.

War Storiei 'or Boy* and Cirli. Gen. Ba

teas

chicf-ot-S'.aO, biographer, and oondenllai frlei of Ui-r.trai Grant, and quo ot the ablest and iiki.ii popular oi living military writers, will contribute a number of papers d-scribing In clear and vivid style some .f the leading battles of th* oivll war, Tliny will be panoramic description Finale contests or short, oampal^n*, pr.'H^-utlng sort of literary picture-Kull-y of the grand and heroic oon tests In wtil the parents of many a boy and girl .f day took part.

The Serial Stories include "Juan and Juan't*," an admirably written story of Mexican lire, by Frances Conrtenay Baylor, author or "On Both Sides" also, Jennys 'Boarnlng-House," »y James Otis, a story of life in a Krtat city. Short Articles lii«i''iu-iive and entertaining, will abound. Aisn.t.g these are: "How

Great Panorama Made," by Theodore Davis, w:t profuse Illustrations "Winning a iXnmlHSlon" (Naval Academy), and "Rtcili ctlon of the Nava Academy, 'ctoriug for 01"aud "Among the Gas-weilB, with a i.u her of striking picture* "Co lfl-Hk tches from George Ell. t," by Jn'ia M-^ruder "Vio-

Hugo's i'aiM Ur,u hldtoldhc ren," recounted r.y Hra iler Matthews" "Hlslor GlrK"by 8. Hronks Alsolnteresttnc coutrl-ntloufi ."ora Perry, Harriet Pres'-of Jonquil: Miller, H. H. Hoysen. Wu-.u in{toi: Gladden, Alicr 's.Velllngto!! Hollies J. T, Tro wl-ridge Lieutenant Kre.l 1-k Sj'.natka, Noah Brooks, Grace l-nmo L't hQeld, Hose Hawthorne Litbrop, Mrs. S. M* Piatt Mary Mapes I lodge, acu many others, etc,, etc.

The s'.ibsc iption price of St. Nicholas is'fc! (X) year 2 c«nts ajnumber Hubscrlpare relceved by booksellers aud newsdealers everywhere, or by publishers. Newvolume begins with the November. •-ienfl for ourbeau'e'ul Illustrated catalogue^ (fret) containing f'-" etc ete

THK OKN M'"""—*

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WHOOPING COUGH, OLD AGE, Etc., Ete.

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.1. ihOtVEN,

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