Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 28 May 1887 — Page 3

W^"'

ROYALtt'MlJ Sityrrryrtir

(POWDER

Absolutely Pure.

This Powder never varifs. A. marvel of purity, strength and wholesomeneas. More economical than tbe ordinarv kinds, and cannot be sold in competitlor A- 'be multitude of low test, short welgi:- 11m ir phosphate powders. Sold only in can-. ^VALBAKINO riiWDiR Co., 109 .Vail street, New York.

CRII

All trains arrive and depart from Union Oejjot^ Chestnut and Tenth streets, except I.

larTraliis marked tlius (8) denote Sleeping Cars attached daily. Trains marked thus (H) denote Hotel Cars attached. Trains marked thus (B) denote Buffet Cars att ched. Trains marked tbus (t) run dally.. All other trains run dally, Sundays excepted.

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

Ar. from East—Fast M.1II t(8) 10.00 Pacific Ex t(S) 1.30 a Mail Train 10.12 a

Fast Ex +(H) 2.00 Indianapolis Ac.... 6.45

Leave for West Pacific Ex t(S) 1.42 a Mail Train 10.18 a Fast Ex t(S) 2.13

Fast Mail t(S) 10.01

Ar. from West—Day Ex t(H) 2.18 Fast 1.42 a Cin & Louisville,fastl2.40

Fast Mall t(S) 1.12 a

Leave for East—Day Ext(H) 2 38 Fast Ex 1.51 a Mall and Ac 7.15 a

Cin & Lou!svlliu,fastl2.5S Fast Mail t(8) 1.30 a

T. & L. DIVISION.

.from North—Ma'l Train 12.30 Accommodation ... 8.00 Leave^or North—Maintain 6.00 a

Accommodation... 8.45

EVANSVILLE & TERRE HAUTE. NASHVILLK LINK. Ar. from South—Nasb&CExt(8&B) 4.50 a

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

Leave for South-Cbi & N Ex tS...-... 5.0o a in Ev & IndEx t(P).... 3.20 C&NEl t[S& B]. .10.05

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

Accommodation.... 3.25

CHICAGO & EASTERN ILLINOIS. DANVILIjK LINK. Ar. from North-^T. H. Acco'n 10.03 a

C. H. &T. H. Ex... 3.15 ra & Nash Ex t[S]... 3.20 a N. & Ex.lTS & B] 10.00

Leave for N'Jh—T. & C. H. Ex. ..10.05 a Watseka Ac 2.27 Nash & C. Ex. trsj. 10.38

N. &C. Ex. t[S&B] 4.55 a

TEltHE IIAUTE & PEORIA.

Ar. from N W—Mail & Acc'11 5.05 for N W— si ail & Ace.'n 6.20 a

HEE LINE ROUTE lNIIlANAPOMS & 8T LOUIS.

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

Mat toon Acc'n 8.13 N Y&St LEx t[Si.. 1.06 am

Lo've for West—Day Express t[3J.. 10.08 a Limited t[S] 2.05 Mattoon Acc'n 8.15

N & St Ex trs].. 1.08 a

Ar. from West—N Express ITS]... 12.20 a ra Indianapolis Ex.... 7.18 a 111

NY Limited trsj 1.38 l)av Express tlSl... 3.45

Leave for East,—N "i Express t[S]. ..12.22 a Indianapolis Ex.... 7.20 a NY Limited tfSJ... 1.30

Day Express t[Sj... 3.47

^zzEsxaMf ^•=1

I E

IN THIS

About twenty yo.'ire ajo ciUoovereit a Uttla Mrs on my ohef k, and tho doctors pronounced II cancer. I hove .trle.t a numner of phratclana. but without receiving nny permanent benefit. Among the number wore one or two specialist* The medicine they Applied was like flre to the •ore, causing lntonse pnm. I saw a statement la the papers telling tvnat S. S. S. W done for OtbOTi similarly amictcd. I procured some at geost Before I had used the second bottle the neighbors oould uotlco th.it my cancer was fcsallnf up. My general hr&ltli had bees Ml tor two or three years—I hftit hncktng conga and spit blood continually. I had a severe pain in my breast. After taking six bottle* of a. a. R. my ooogh left inc and I grevr stouter than I had been for several years. Sty cairaar kaa healed oTer all but a little spot 0m of a half dime, ami It Is rnpltlly uMwmmrinf. I would adviso every one with canoec!• gtr» a. a. S. a talr trial.

MM NANCY J. KCCONAUOHKT, Ashe Grove, Tippecanoe Co., Ind. 14, 18ML

twin's Bpeclflo Is entirely vegetable, and miQi to cor* cancers by forties out the lnp9* rlttM from the blood. TroaUse on Blood «Bd Skin Dtoeaaes mailed fre«.

THE SWIFT Sprcinc CO.,

PRAWEit 3. av: ,v:v.v. «A.

WatghsprinG

Attested Feb. 8, iSS?

THE SUPREME COURT.

HOB. Allan Zollare, Chief Justice. Tbe following opinions wero rendered May 26:

PRACTICE—EVIDENCE.

12827. Louisville, Evansville A St. Loais Rail* ay Company va. James Donnegan et al. Vsnderbug C. Affirmed. ZoIlara,C. —"The court reviews the rpecial fisdinget length and hold it sufficient. Partips raking fcr reversal of ft judgment raiwt famish references to I such portions of thfi record ,ts will aliow that errors intervened in tbe proceedings below. A person of experience in buildiog railways is competent to testify as to tbe lepg'h of time requirrd to construct snd complete a section of a railroad

JURY TO THIRD PERSON.

12S80. Wabash, Bt. Louis & Pacific Railway Company vs. John H. Lamer* DeKalb O. C. Reversed. Mitchell, J.— Appellant was engaged ia constructing a reservoir from which to supply a water station. Running water interfered vriih the work, and it became necessary to cause the accumulated water to he pumped out ot the way. An employe of the company had charge of construction of the reservoir, and with laree force of men was doioir the work. Williams owned a stpam portable engine. He con tracted with the employe in charge to pump out the water as might be ceces eary. Williams agreed to furnfch his engine and personally superintend the mnning cf it, nnd to provide and pvy for resistance in pumping, lie placed the engine on a vacant lot six fet or more outside the line of the highway near the reservoir. The engine was run whenever it was necessary to pump out the water. Appellee's horse, as he was driving along the highway, took fright at the %gine and appellee was injured. Suit against the railroad company. Held under the facts that the company ia not liable.

LSI REI SITJB—PLEADING.

12806, Jabez Swank vs. Melissa Hufnagle, Miami C, C. Affirmed. Elliott J.—The validity of the mortgage cf real property is to be determined by the law of the place where the prop erty is situated. (2.) "Where a pleading is founded on a foreign statute tbe statute must be set forth.

ADVANCEMENTS—TITLE

12262. Mary B. Joyce vs Martha J. Hamilton et al. Rush C, C. Affirmed* Niblack, J.—In order to constitute an advancement the ancestor must, in his lifetime, divest himself of all interest in the property set apart to the heir. There is nothing in the special findings here that justifies the conclusion that the ancestor ever parted with the title or control of the property until he conveyed it to defendant.

A WIDE-OPEN TOWN.

Billy Laksman Say* He May It^move His Kstnbllsbment to Terre Haute. 'At the Duffy-Smith fight at Carbon the following cards were distributed by the trainer of Smith: "Lakeman's west side sporiing academy, fine wines, liquors and cigars. Information given on all sporting matters. All sporting papers on file. Sparing and club swinging taught. No. 341 west Madison street. Side entrance for ladies. 'Billy' Lakeman manager."

Mr. I akeman said to an Express reporter that he contemplated establishing himself in Terre Haute. When asked his reason for making the chaoge, he said that Mayor Roach, of Chicago, was cleaning out the West Side and was paralyzing the sporting saloons. He said he had always understood that Terre Haute was a "wideopen" town, and he thought it would be a splendid location. Mr. Lakeman is 47 years of age, but apparently not over 40. He has been a boxer for forty years and is still a vigorous man. He wears a small dark mustache, and his hair is just beginning to be tinged with gray. He is an old timer, and has

known nugilisis who were prominent a third of a century ago. He is quite talkative, and speaks entertainingly on various sporting matters, past and present.

The Wklisih.

The Dauntless has gone south to be absent several days. She will go as far, possibly, as Darwin.

Tho river had risen perceptably yesterday evening with about three and a half feet in the channel.

A large fleet of skifis is on the way down from Lafayettee. The beats will be offered for sale at various river points.

The Canoe club will not make their up-river cruise until later in the season, when an effort will be made to go as far as Lafayette.

The Crown Point is still tied up at Vincennes, and the Diana is running with a barge, south and north, out of that port, in the employ of Captain Tindolph.

The new steamer being built by the Mallard club is 4-5 feet in extreme length and 8^ feet beam. She is provided with a long, shsp prow and is especially intended for spied.

There are large quantities of grain stored at vaiious points between and Hutsonville for shipment to point, being held for higher water Ida Lee, however, has thus far made her regular trips, and has brought up laree cargoes.

Mining News:

The Coal Trade Journal has the following items of interest: "Theconditions of the interstate law are of such a character that the coal operators in Indiana acd Illinois will be benefitted. It will cause manufacturers to depend on the minfs nearer home for their tupplies. This being the case, the purchase of the Chicago A Eastern 1 llinois by the Chicago and Indiana Block Coal company will produce excellent results for the latter company. With the going into efiect May 1st of the yearly scale was a five cent advance, to be followed with another of like amount November 1st. The advance, however, wss conditioned on all Federation districts in Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana acd Illinois, payiug ecale rates. Staunton and Belleville, Illinois, a? well as Jay Gould's Mount Oiivelt I and Qilespie mine?, in the samo state, are working from ten to twelve and a half cents It s«, aud are crowding the market in a way embarrassing to the operators

With sliding: Detadiable Springs. |y Better tban inuHtibonc or Horn^a and guaranteed new to break. Frli^ lMSs

For sale by leading wbotaateand rtaBcttfr

«IAYERt«TROU*f CO.

who have agreed to the advance,"

She Refused to Ti'»tlff.

There was a case on trail before Justice Felsenthal yesterday against Michael Kief, for provoke. Kief was brought up for insulting a lady. She swore ont a warrant, but when the cise was called she refused to testify, and simply said Kief had insulted her. The defendant tid he had met the lady coming from a beer saloon in the north end, near the I & St. L, with a pitcher 6f beer. He asked her if 6he was "rushing the growler." He denied having said anything insulting. Tbe 'squire dismissed the action against Kief, as there was no evidence against him.

Accident at Mareball.

Speclht t.* the Exprtas. MARSHAL!., 111., May 27.—Thursday afternoon Mrs. Mary Casteel while ather buggy was at-

ifflTfH

gronnd breaking her arm near the shoulder and spraining her back very badly. It is also thought her hip is broken. Mrs. C&stefl is fbout 65 years old. Net more than two months a^o her house, and its contents were destroyed by fire.

Tbo Watrr Works Well#.

There are ten driven wells at 1 be water works, averaging in depth twenty-two and one-half feet. Tbe supply of water iatuci. ihat frnm li-.fsa we lj could be pumped 3,000,000 gal tens daily. After these wells were put into u?e the objection was made that the watfr was strongly alkalire. asd that its u?e would oocasioa increased scaling in boiltrf. Said Mr. Williamson, engineer of the water works, recently: "When from the wells, its

grat drew wattr

RAILROADS—MASTER AND SERVANT—rw-j temperature was down to 40°: in a com-

paraiively brief spue "f time the tricerafure bad ri^ea to 60°. This wouid eeem to indicate titai there wss a steady drainage of ri/f water into the wel)S, and I telieve this is ibecasr and thst the waUr of tbe wells is largely drawn from tbe river, with the additional advantage of its passing through a natuial filter of sand, making it purer acd better for any use."

Mur/lnge Litenso.

Charles Brown and Alice Cliftor. Harry L, Joaes acd Henrietia Doan.

VARIETIES.

Solitude is the name of a new posiofSM ia Kentucky.

Bonews Her Touth.

Mrs. Phoebe Chesley, Peterson, Clay Co., Iowa, tells the following remarkable story, the truth of which is vouched for by the residents of the town: "I am 73 years old, have been troubled with kidney complaint and lameness for many years could not dress myself without help. Now I am free from all pain and soreness, and am able to do all my own housework. I owe my thanks to Electric Bitters for having renewed my youth, and removed completely all disease and pain." Try a bottle, 50c. and $1. at Cook, Bell & Lowry's drug store.

A Spaniard named Carulla has put the whole Bible into verse.

The usual treatment of catarrh is very unsatisfactory, as thousands of despairing patients can testify. On this point a trustworthy medical writer says: "Proper local treatment is positively necessary to success, but many, if not most, of the remedies in general use ty physicians afford but temporary benefit. A cure certainly. cannot be expected from snuffs, powders, douches and washes." Ely's Cream Balm is a remedy which combines the important requisites of quick action, specific curative power with perfect safety and pleasantness to the patient.

President Cleveland is out with a tall white hat. Summer has begun in Washington.

A Gift for All.

In order to give all a chance to test it, and thus be convinced of its wonderful curative powers, Dr. King's New DiBCov ery for consumption, coughs and colds, will be, for a limited time, riven away. This offer is not only liberal, but shows unbounded faith in the merits of this great remedy. All who suffer from cou^bB, colds, consumption, asthma, bronchitis, or any affection of throat, chest, or lungs, are especially requested to call at Cook, Bell & Lowry's drug store, and get a trial bottle free, large bottles $1.

A little girl in New York died last week rs the result of excessive rope jumping.

Horeford's Acid Phosphate' Improves Nutrition. Dr. A. Trau, Philadelphia, eays: "11 promotes digestion, and improves general neutrition of the nervous system.

William Merchison, of Mendon, Tenn., Tenn has thus far managed to survive a seventy dqys' fast

Bueklen's Arnica Salve.

THE BEST SALVE 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 money refunded. ice, 25 cf-nts per box. For sale by Cook,''Bell & Lowry.

John W. Keely, having, as he says, completed his great motor, is at work on an improved telephona.

Children Tettatng.

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

THE MARKETS

CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

CHICAGO, May 27.—Cash quotations were as follows: Flonr firm and unchanged No. 2 spring wheat, 88 88^c No. 3 spring wheat, 80683c No. 3 red, 88o No. a corn, 88638£c No. oats. 25%@26J NO. 2 rye, 65%O No. 2 barley, 57c No. 1 flaxseed, $1 14 prime timothy seed, $1 76@1 77. lless Fork—Per (24 00. Jjard—Per 100 pounds, #6 67%f) 6 60. Short ribs sides, boxed, $7 60&7 65. Whisky—Distillers' finished goods per gallon, 91 10 Bngars Cat loaf, 6%©6,%c granulated, 6%O standard A, 5%c. On tho produce exchange today: Batter— Maik loner reoeipts large creamery, 18@ 16!^c dairy, 11015a. Eggs—Firm at lie.

here barrel, this The

DRY GOODS.

NEW YORK, May 27.—Cotton goods were in eteady demand bat laraer movement. Woolen goods, slow. Dor flannels increased interest is exalted, ss on Wedneeday, Jane 1st, Faalker, Page Je Co. will sell at auction ten thousand packages, inolnding scarlets, bine mixtures, white Shakers, ete., in plain and twiils, rind cm Friday, Jane 3d, Darker, Wilder Co. will sell their entire stock of plain and twilled fUnnels of similar colors and descriptions.

NEW TORS,

NEW YOBK, May 27. Flonr— Mod erately active. Wheat—A shade stronger and less active No. 2 Milwaukee, 95}{c No. 1 hard, 77){698c: nngrided red, 86!899)£c No. 8 red. 9 f£95%c No. 2 red, 97£0 in elevator, 98%c delivered, 9£c f. o. b. No» 1 red, 99)£c No. 1 white, 96)£c. Corn—Firm and modetately active nngrnded, 46%©48J^c steamer, 46,-^'c in elevator No. 2, 47}^c in ei»-v»tor, 48t$48)^o canal 'elijert»d di ti linir, StSJ^o. Oats—Firm mixed weatetn, 84)£a86c white do., 88a42c. Hay—Quiet and generally steady, Coffee—Fair Rio, firm. Sugar— Quiet, unchanged and steedy refined, 5 1-16 ©5}c mould A, 6 18 16c standard A, Sfgc powdered, 6S6 1-lSc gt an slated, 5^@ 5 8 100a, Molasses—Firm. Rice Firm. Tallow—Steady. l^tgE—Stead and trade moderate. Po k—Firm and in moderate inquiry. Cut meats—Quiet and firm. Lard— A shade better and fairly active western steam spot, |6 R7J§6 93. Batter—Qaiet and easy. Cheese—Firm and rather qaiet. Other articles unchanged.

CINCINNATI.

CINCINNATI, May 27.—Flour—Stronger. Wheat—Strong and higher No. 2 red, 88@ 88%c. Corn—Weak No. 2 mixed, 41c. Oats —Qaiet No. 2 mixed, 29)fe. Bye—Steady No. 2,660. P.oviaione— Qaiet ard unchanged. Pork—Steady 115 50. lisrd—Easier (6 45. Balk Meets Firm short rib, #7 25. Bacon —Qaiet shoit rib*, 93 12){ short clear, t8 45. Whisky—Fira sal as of 95Sbarrels of finisb«d «oods on the hasis of |1 05. Batter —Qaiet and aachanged. Hugs Steady eon men sjyi light, (8 7004 78 paoking and botohers' «4 40Q4 90. BeeUXs, B.0C0 1 shipments, 1,700 head. Igga Firmer U)fc.

^"5*4^ Pfj 5

'0'

v: ,cy

£5:

vj.»/»

-V

Wipi^SSP

f^mnx

THE EXJ*KESS. TERRE HAUtt!, SATIJRDAY.MAY 28,188T. :.

SAMPLE BOTTLES FURNISHED FREE.1

~r 55.-7ty

E N

mj* /WOMEN1

A N

CHILDREN

MIML0VITGHS HUNGARIAN

V* AN EFFICIENT REMEDY 1-

DIARRHOEA, DYSE. ERY

CHOLERA MORBUS .fT)

*•».'

Imported by Mihaiovitcli, Fletcher & Co., Cincinnati, Oiiio. For sale bv

HULMAN and HENRY MEYER, AgentS:

Also all Druggists and Liquor Dealers in Terre Haute.

The Very Best Time of Year to Secure SHORT-HAND AND TYPK-WRITING

SITUATIONS

during the fall months, and as we keep open all summer and qualify all students

EN THREE, MONTHS' TIME by Haven's system, therefore students entering NO VV will graduate in tim to take advantage of the coming fall demand, which promises to be larger than ever. We have superior facilities for securing situations, charging nothing for such aid, and mnke NO failure in giving skill in Three Months. No previous kuowledge of either art required. Send 2-cent stamp for. large college pamphlets, with printed guarantee and First Lessou in ShortHand. HAVENS COLLEGE, 139 Madison Street, Chicago, 11J,

LYMAN VAPOR STOVES!

O. SMITH,

Sole Agent for 188 /,,

The original single generator and independent flame that makes the gs\s for cook

ing burners. Something new in cooking devices never used or other

Vapor Stove?. Call and examine.

cl a.

Established 1842.

IIEGAX..

•J^OTICE TOCONTRACTORS.

OFFICE OF CM? EXQINEEB,

IIBRE HAUTK, Ind., May 18, 1887. S»(i'.?d pioposals will be received by the common eornicil the city of Teire Haute, Ind., at their next regular meeting, Tuesday everiest, Jure 7,1887, for the improvement of the following etreets, to wit: Lafayette avenue from near the I. 5: St. L. railroad croseirg to Seventh 6treet. Third avenue from Third sireot to Ninth street, end Ohio street from Ninth-and-one-half street to E. AT. H. railroad Said streets to be improved in accord ance with plans and specifications now on file in the office of the city clerk. Aii proposals miet be aoeoinpanied by a bond of two hun dred (208) dollars, signed by two (2) disinterested sureties that the bidders will enter into contract within five (5) days after the award ia made.

Proposals must be made on regular blank forms to be had at city engineer's office. Enveloprs containing bids must be endorsrd with name of the street for which the tender is made.

The oouncil reserves the right to reject any or all propoeals. By order of the common council.

GEO. R. GRIMES, City Engineer.

OTICE OF STREET OPENING,

Cm CLZRK'S OFFICE.

TEBRS HAUTK, Ind., May 24th, 1887. 5 To Wm. F. Ottom, Patrick Clnne, Lnniaa M. Lowe Kate Howard, A. C. Dodson, Matthew and Josephine Marie, and all others whom it may conoern:

In persuacce of an order of the Common Council of the city of Terre Haute, Ind., you are hereby notified that the city commissionwill meet at the council chamber, ci'y building, on the northwest corasr of Fourth an Walnnt streets, on Thursday,the 80th day of June, 1897, ar. 9 o'clock a. for the par pose of appraising and assessing any benefits or damages that may accrue to you by reason of opening and ex endingi.f Seventeenth street from the alley south of Liberty avenue north to Liberty avenue in the city of Terre Haute, Vigo county, iDdiana.

Witress my hand and the seal of s&id city this 24th day of May, 1887. [SE \L., GEO. W. DAVIS.

City Clerk.

OTICE OF STREET OPENING.

CITY CLERK'S OFFICE, 7 5

TEREK HAUTE, Ind., May 24th, 1887 To Tlmotfcy Daily, Patrick Magra'h, Matthew and Josephine Marie aud all others whom it may concern:

In pursaanoe of an order of the Commoi Council of the city of Trrre Haute, Ind., you are hereby notified that the city commiesicnera will meet at the council chamber, city building, on the northwest oorner of Fourth and Walnat streets, on Wedneeday, the 29th day of Jane, 18S7, at 9 o'clock P. m., benefits or damages that may accrue to you by reason of the opening and extending of Sixteenth street from the alley south of Liberty avenue north to liberty avenue in the city of Terre Haute, Vigo county, Ind.

Witn*es rnv hand and M1 of said city this 34th day of Hay, 1887. [BSAL.J GEO. V. DAVIS.

*»-i 'ft (I {1''^ O ', W

afviw-

'MhM

."i

303 Main Street.

LEGAL,

OTICE OF STREET OPENING.

CITY CI.ERK'S OFFICE,

TKRRE HAUTE, Ind., May 24th, 1887 To Matthew L. Brett, Julius Rothe, John C. Kelley and all others whom it may concern:

In pursuance of sa or 'er of the Common Council of the city of Terre Haute, Ind., you are hereby notified that the city commissioners will meet at the council chamber, city building, on the northwest corner of Fourth and Walnnt streets, on Monday the 27th day of June 1887, at 9 o'clock e. m,, for the purpose of appraising and assessing any benefits or damages that may accrue to you by reason of the opening and extending of Tenth from Crawford street thf fiist alloy south of Crawford street in the oity of Terre Haute, Vigo county, Indiana.

Witness my hand and the seal of said citj, this 24th day of May, X887. 198AL] GEO. W. DWIS,

City Clerk,

WILLIAM CLIFF. J. H. CLIFF, C. F. CLIFF.

TERRE IAUTE

Boiler Works

CUFF & CO., Proprietors.

Manufacturers of

Boilers, MeMs.Taais, Etc.

hop on First Street, Between Walnut and Poplar.

TEItRE HAUTK, INDIANA.

Impairing promptly attended to.

P. J. RYAN,

Undertaker aud Proprietor ot

FEED and SALE STABLt

.-. th west corner Wabash avenue and Second street, Terre llaute, Ind.

?eps first-class buggies and carriages pre ,)ir.(l to attend all orders with neatness ana Special attention given to boarding

dispatch lln^se*. Undeitakmg establishment removed t( Main street.

J. WILKES FORD & CO.

91 & 93 W. Wasliiogton St, Chicago, 111.

FELT AND GRAVEL ROOFERS

And Dealers la Booflnc Materl*!*. Our facilities tor doing work in Terre Haute are SUCH that we can do the very best quality of Felt and Gravel Roofing, the same as is in use on all the first-class bandings in Chicago at a lower price than Tin or Iron, and Warrant our roofs for five years. We also sell materials with full Instruction how to dotbe wock

,, -w «v.%^*SA*a$4

Capital, $1,000,000.00

METROPOLITAN

Stock: and Grain Manic,

179 and 181 8t tte Street,

(Palmer House)

OHIO A.0-0,

Dealers in Stoc'-cs, Bonds, Grain and Provisions for Cash and Future Delivery.

Orders Fxecuted 011 Margins as low as

$1.00 per Share cn Stocka, Grain, 1 cent per Buahel. 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 tele prnnh.

CONSUMPTION. ks&I

tor the above disease: by tts use thoneaedeol mites ot the worst kind and of longsteadBEWve strong ia my faith In

I TWO BOTTLES FBI O TREATISE on thl

teen eared. So that I will send vrltu a VALUABLE "ffiTi-sasisfaKJ

AH MOO LONG,

CHINESE Limn.

Shirts 10r Drawer* Bo Uaderahlrte Mian *0

SS&E?.-. S

623 MAIN STREET.

'iPKPiPfiS

Jf rJW? tjta«-

TAKE YOUR CHOICER

—AT THR *v be*

18isH

Of over fiO different landscapes in oil colors, size 14x22 as formerly advertised, with ,£ $100 reward in gold to any person [to Legiven to any charitable institution in thi# cityj that can prove to us that these paintings ve giveaway nre anything but hand painted and in oil colors.

Terrific Slaughter in Silks.

''"'St jjtfr

For months past this depirtment haslhfe^n steadily gaining a reputation for offering :he best goods at the lowest prices. More^interestinp^iian ever. This week we shall' break the record and come as near as possible & actually giving some silks

One case Rhadzimir silk will b« closed out thisi vreek it 98c per yard, worth IL50, never sold less. Come early and get the best value you ever saw in a black silk 98c. Five cases fine sateens just received €hogce patterns, will be sold cheap.

Ten cises of lawns to be sold at 5e worth 12 l-2c, fine good*, desirable styles. Immense variety of white goods at the lowest prices. Fifty pie^as white Victoria awn to be closed out at 8c per yard, worth 15c.

•'•j? S

Don't Forgfet!

Every person buying dry goods to th« amount of fire dollars or over at one tima, will receive one of our oil paintings. We hare made such arrangements that the frame can be furnished if desired at one quarter of what you would have to pay any picture dealer.

CARPENTERS

418 WABASH AVENUE.

WANTED WANTED. WANTED.

Two hundred stout, able-bodied laborers. Wages $1.25 per day. Apply at Greencastle, Indiana, to foreman of trenching.

ELLIS MORRISON, Chief Engineer.

GEO. S. EDMONDliTONM, C. E., Engineer in Charge.

w*?-

arft* HI «:smi-

iQmcv,

...'.t. \i* 1. I i- J*

IRON WORKS.

Msnufaciurere of

STEAM ENGINES,

Automatic Revolving Coal Screens,

Coal Shaft. Flour and Saw Mill Machlnary, Bank Cars, Cana Mills, Castings of all kluds, cold and hot water pumps, stoan* pumps, house fronts, iron columns and all kinds of anriiMtctural iron work. *»**ixr 7

The COMMON SENSE ENGINE AND EAGLE STEAM PUMP a specialty. Dealers In Wpcuptlron Beaciis and Ckannfils. eather, Rubber and Chain Betting Bolting Chests and Cleaning Ms* chinery of everydescription used in flour mills.

Repairing promptly done.

Cor. First and Walnut Sts., 1 errs Haate.

CdekratedLaiaster Bock

-FOB THE—. ^rived: At Sew Iork,City of Chiee«ofrou Liverpool.

70$ •'7§|

gnidtcO ':ornrpy2

«r „n hi r-

l#»&- ,fi jgiiforj* vs

Boston Di^ Goods Stom

away.

15!

,uralgia

'He haa not

«Bm by the attack

waer it serious.

I NeWI*

TT "J