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

RCVJU-KS

POWDER

Absolutely Pure.

This Powder never varies. A marvel of purity, strength and wliolesompness. Mora economical than the ordinary kinds, aud cannot be sold in competition .v ,,.'.he multitude of low test, short weigi urn ir phosphate

f'Oivdsr

owders. Hold only in caiw. jYAL Baking Co., J00 wall street. New York.

iU!i* TIMETABLE.

A.11 trains arrive and depart fren Vnlon Depot, Chestnut aud Tenth streets, except I. & St.

SS~Trains marked thus (S) denote Sleepln: Cars attached daily. Trains marked thus(H, denote Hotel Cars attached. Trains market thus (B) denote Bullet Cars att ched. Train* marked tlniK run daily.. All other trains run daily, .Sundays excepted.

VANDAUA LINE. T. H. & I. DIVISION.

Ar.

from East—Fast M.iil t(S)

le.oe

Pacific Ex t(3) 1.30 a MailTrain 10.12

Leave for West Pacific Ex t(3) 1.42 a Mail Train 10.18 a Kasc Ex t(S) 2.13

IHM

About twenty yoava sf,'i I discovered a UttW voi^B on my check, nnd the doctors pronounee4 II Mnoer.

I have trio.t a numnc^f phjtl«taaa»

but without receiving nny perimR^fit beee6k Among the number %v«to

yno

Fast Ex t(H) 2.05 Indianapolis Ac 6.48

Fust Mail t(9) 10.04

Ar. from West—Day Ex t(ll) 2.11 Fast 1.42 Cin & Louisville,fastl2.40

Fast Mail t(8) 1.12 a

Leave for East—Day Ex t(H) 2 38 FastEx 1.51 a Mail and Ac 7.18 a

Cin& Louisville,fastl2.5fi Fast Mail t(3) 1.30

T. & li. DIVISION.

.from North—MailTrain 12.80 Accommodation ... 8.00 Leavejfor North—Mail Train 6.00

Accommodation...

3.45

EVANSVILLE & TERRE HAUTE.

NASIIVrLLK T.INK.

Ar. from South—Nash &C Ex t(H&B) 4.50

Ev&Ind Ex +(P)....12.30 Chi & I nil Ex t(S)... 10.00

Leave for South—Chi & N Kx ts n.oo a Ev & Ind Ext(P).... 3.20 C&N Ex t[S&B].. 10.05

EVANSVILLE & INDIANAPOLIS. Ar. from Souill—Mail and Ex 3.55

Accommodation 9.10 a

Leavo for S'th—Mail and Ex 8 00 a Accommodation.... 3.25

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

C. II. & T. II. Ex... 3.15 & Nash Ex t[S]... 3.20 a N.SC. Kx. t[S&B] 10.00

Leave for VUi—T. II & c. H. Ex. ..io.ob

Watseka Ac 2.27 Nasli & C. Ex. trSJ. 10.35 N. & C. Ex. t[S & B] 4.55 a

TEHRE TTAUTE & PEORIA.

Ar. from N W—Mail & Acc'n 5.05 for N W— Mail & Acc'n 6.20 a

BEE LINE ROUTE INDIANAPOLIS & ST LOUIS.

Depot, Corner Sixth anil Tippecanoe Streets, Ar. from East—Day Ex t|8j 10.00 a Limited t[S] 2.03

Mat toon Acc'n 8.13 N Y&SiLExtrS].. 1.00 am

Le've for West—Day Express t[S]..l0.08 a Limited t[S] 2.05 Mattoon Acc'n 8.15

Ar.

N & St Ex+rS].. 1.08 a

from West—N Express t[S].. .12.20

Indianapolis Ex 7.18 a N Limited t[S]....1.28 uay Kxpreso tTSJ... 3.45

Leave for East—N Express t[S]. ..12.22

Indianapolis Ex 7.20 a NY Limited trSl... 1.30 Day Express t[Sj...

8.47

»^i*ri^«isuHsaEaasWi

IX TU*

CRUCIBLE.

or two uptolftUfttL

medicine they applied waa like fire to tot §ot% o*uilng Intense piun. I saw a ttatemant t» papers telling wnat 8. b. S. had done tar similarly itmictcd. I procured some

Before I bad used the second bottle

tbe

neighbors ootild notice that n:y cancer WM healing up. Hy general health had bera (or two or three yoars—X had a hacking oougfc tad fplt blood continually. I had ft NWI pftla 1b my breast. After taking six bottles ot ft. a. A. my eoogh left me and I grew atouUT Iten I had been for s^hrernl years. kLyoauow kaa healed orer all but a little spot of a half dime, and It la rupldly aisappeer tag. I would advtrc every ona "with OMOtrtl glT* S. 8. a fair trial.

XU. NANCY J. CONAUOHHT, Ashe

Grove, Tippeoanoe Co.( UriL

It, 188^.

Specific

Is •r.tlro".^ Tcget»bl«i

to cure cancors by forcln out the Imp®(ttlM from the llooJ. Treatuo ou Blood an4 |Ufi DliMUt moiled troe.

TH£ SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,

DRAWER OA.

With Detachable [Ml—. 87" Better than flB^abone or

4id guaranteed

never

1Mb Prtoa,

^rms^jtrmt^i „.,

FAS I ANDHOlUp. £A

R.S. Dana, M. D., of MorriiTflto, Pa., says he can use tarred wed corn T«ry veil in the planting machine

working

the tar well through the -corn, taking care not to /et more than will cover it well' To half a bushel o' corn he pots one-fomrth of a pint of the finest ground eoapstone, or tale. Thia will QO*er the tar, and make a very smooth surface, tbit will work well in any machine.

A Canadian firm have taken a contract to irrigate 260,000 acres of land in8outti Australia for the compensation of one-fifth of the land. Three hundred thousand pounds are to be expended in the work, in twenty^ yeara, in terms of

five yeara each.—-^Glnsat advances have large yield. Garden produce in been made in Mississippi in dairying is looking well.

and itock-raisiag, and coneequentlj ia grasa-itrowing. A convertion of gr&M> groiren was recently held at Aberdeen, in (hat.state. The old superstition that tame grasses could not be cultivated in the South is an exploded myth. The United Statee, as generally suppoeed, leads the world as producer of wheat. For the laat year our wheat crop was 457,000,000, or about eight bushels ner capita. France coices next with 299,lt/,820 bushels India next, 258,317,632 bushels, and Russia fourth, 213,907,084 bushels. Germany and Great Britain use much more wheat than they produce. The latter country raised 65,285,353 bushels last year Turkey 41,143,750, and Canada 37,219,234 bashels. Belgium raised 18,514,688 bushels or 2,250,000 more than Egypt, the ol "corn" country. Coloner Richard Peters, the pioneer of intensive farmers at the South, says "The best grasses for North Georgia are tbe well known graces of tbe North and West, orchard grass, red lovtr and blue grass for the shade. Durham cattle, White Chester hogs »nd Southdown sheep hate been and are the leading stock of this ex perien ed and successful farmer.—Ansrora goats succeed well among the Southern mountains. They take care of themselves, and come home at sight without a shepherd.—the soil should be

thoroughly pulverised that the

finest rootlets can penetrate it. Gronnd put in thia condition will produce a much larger crop than when the soil is full of lumps. "The artichoke crop does well the first year, but a satisfactory return is seldom had for eight or ten years afterwards. Thus, after the first crop of artichokes, the succeeding ones become a nuisance.— Oats on poor land are greatly benefitted by top dressing. Even after the plant has bloomed, it is best to apply nitrate of soda, though it is better to pat it on earlier. More castor beans are grown in southern Illinois than in any other of the statee. The acreage reaches 20,000, and large factories are maintained for extracting the oil. In California, also, the bean is extensively cultivated arid does well. A soil that wilt answer for wheat or com will suffice for the castor bean. It has been ascertained that the well-known "lady-bug" (with a red spot on each wing-cover) preys upon rosebush lice and chinch hugs. Mr. Hatch, of Saisan. California, offered an our.ee of gold for au ounce of lady-bugs, and obtain, them. Some Austrian vineyardists have discovered that the phylloxera prefers Indian corn to grapevines.- The troe way to avoid gluts in the fruit market is to dry all the surplus fruit. Dried apricots, from California, sold in Chicago at 20 cents a pound, net* ting the shipper 17 cents.——In California Mr. J. H. Sawell, of Central Colony, planted his grape cuttings some two months ago by putting them in a deep trencb, top end down, covering them entirely with earth three or four inches deep. They were transplanted lately, the roots being started finely, and the buds just beginning to swell. In replanting great care iB taken not to break off the young roots.——The coyotes are very destructive to sheep this year in Northern California. Ordinarily they eat away the

destructive to sheep this year in Northern California. Ordinarilv thi nose of a lamb, but when pressed by hun ger they may devour the beast. Car loads of oranges and cabbages have been coming EnBt from Sacramento since the middle of April. Both houses oi the Delaware legislature have passed a bill prohibiting absolutely the manufacture and sale of alt kinds of imitation and adulterated butter. Myriads oi jotmg grasshoppers have appeared near Gait, C|da.a ana much danger of a plague is apprehended.—-The vintners near Los Angelas are digging out their old grapevlnee—thoee which have been bearing twenty-fivo years or more—with the intention to replant after resting the land season or two.——The Philadelphia iapen assert that the peach crop of New ersev, Delaware, Maryland, &c., has not been injured by the weather. Trouble is brewing amonfe the growers pending the "non-return of baskets."

Neighborhood Wotsa.

A colored dude, "Dr." Warwick, was fined $100 at Mattoon for practicing without a license.

John Campbell, a convict sent to the penitentiary from Alamo, Montgomery county, for murder, spends his leisure time carving in wood, and hss become an expert. He recently sent a specimen representing a buffalo hunt, to the editor of the Crawfordsville Review.

Prof. Jacob Norris, of Wabash oollege, who has been taking a special course in civil engineering at Benraelaer Polytechnic Institute, Troy, N. Y., has returned to Crawfordsville. He will spend_ the summer in field worh with Engineer Fitch, of Terre Haute, and resume his classes in the fall.

A boy named Young, 16 years of age, shot and killed Plees LivingBton, 13 years rid, at Jacksville near Crawfordsville, thinking the pistol was not loaded. Young first accounted for the absence of the other boy by saying he bad gone off by himself in the woods. Late on Friday evening' the dead body of the boy was found, near the creek, with a bullet in his br«in. Then the Young boy, who tcid the above story, said tht? and tw other boys wete shooting fish, and he pointed the pistol at fifes, thinking all the cartridges were fired, and said, "I'm going to shoot yon." The boy fell dead, and his companions fled. Tbe other boys, who witnessed the at) air, tell the aame story.

Beat Estate

Street, original town $7,500 00 Jackson Cox et ux to Martin A. Sheets, in Prairietog township 8 75 Joseph Biake et nx to

Charles Ripley et ux, inlot lift, C. Gilbert's second subdivision James W. Landrnm to William

W. Ray, sonih inlot 60, Gil» bert place............

Total.

"THE

.1,225 00

.19.833 75

Tbe Diss Colter Death.

There is a growing feeling in Kevins townehip that Diss Culter, who was (unnd c!e*d ue&T the I & St. L. track beween Grant and Foatanet, was murdered. The belief that he w«s struck by the cars has given way to the foul play theory. Especially the latter feeling etrong at Fontanel. A gentleman from that place stated to a reporter that more inter* s* is taken than ever in tbe c*se. The matter is being investigated tboronghly in tha hope ef cleasig op the mystery of r*.

lenojpe iltan ii

iSTROtttfftM. M. Y«»

IIMN •t dry vnte did

s*p,\ JtrYAV *Y/

berries wanaot forafabed a •mount of rain. In eonacqnenee there was arise in price toward the dose oi laat week, andyeat«day morning straw berries were still higher, Last week grocers purchased hemes at from 25 to 30 oenu per gallon. Teeterday morning nice fresh strawberries were worth 40 osnis and were being retailed at two quarts for 25 cents. Other berries were in market but not of as good quality. The rain came most too late. The berries will swell and become: msch larger, bat it will probably not add to the flavor and delicacy. The gardnexs say they do not expect a large raspberry crop, in fact, it will be smaller than usual. Blackberries are looking-fine and. under favorable oircumstaiMM there will be a f«T leral

Catablag* Hare uJ There of later eat lag Items.

Mrs. Knight, widow of Dr. A. W. Knight, and mother oi George A. and Charles H. Knight, died at Brasil. She was 84 years old.

The Chicago A Indiana coal road will commence ditching their roadway with the Hart patent ditcher, this morning. It has been used with mneh success on the Chicago & Rock Island.

Now that the general passenger agents have got their bearings tney are pouring forth loods of special .and excursion-rate literature, and at the present time summer travel promises to be cheaper than ever.

The Bee-line and the Peoria, Decatur & Evansville roads have renewed their traffic agreement. Since the 4th of April the two roads have not been working together, owing to some misunderstanding over a division of percentages.

Indianapolis Journal: The Pennsylvania company has issued anew map, on which the Vandalia, between Indianapolis and St. Louis only, is shown, the Terre Haute 1

Logan division being in

dicated as a foreign road, except between Logansport and South Bend. In this section the T. H. A L. division oi the Vandalia system is looked upon as being quite an important one.

New Through Freight Balm.

CmcnnfATi, May 30.—The Chesapeake A Ohio railway officials, announce this evening, that they have made fieight rates from East St. Louis to the A*lan tic sea heard, the same as are made by the Trunk lines from Chicago to Biston, New York and Philadelphia. The Kanawha dispatch fe.st freight line will carry this new arrangement into effect at once.

Core of Typhoid Fever.

Charles Hartford, of New Castle, New York, testifies that he was cured of typhoid fever by Brandreth's Pills. Read his letter:

About a year ago I was attacked with typhoid fever. My physician treated meior some days, and I was so weak 1 thought I must dip. Although at times delirious and suffering intense pain in the head and back, and parched ap with iever, I still had sense enough to remember my box of Brandreth's Pills. I managed to get them and swallowed six, •nd then took a bowl of hot tea. My doctor had been afraid to give me a purge, I was so weak, but Brandreth's Pills made me stronger. As soon as they acted freely, my head cleared, fever abated, and I slept for ten hours. I continued taking three or four pills every night for a week and entirely recovered, although my doctor had given me up. Undoubtedly Brandreth's Pills saved my life.

New Method For War.

The warcycle, a velocipede thatcarries ten soldiers, is considered so valuable in England that one is to be built for twenty-six men—thirteen to work the vehicle and thirteen to ride,

-f VARIETIES. P.

The president and party ate Sunday dinner witn the common herd in the hctel dining room at Prospect house.

A Gift for All.

Ben: Perley Poore died early Sunday morning.

Hereford's Aetd Phosphate In Xervons DeMllty. Dr. 8. E. Sylvestor, Portland, Me., says: "I have used it in nervous debility with most satisfactory results."

The California mills can't begin to eat ont lumber fast enough.

Renew* Her Youth.

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 kid* ney complaint and lameness for many years oould not dress myself without Help. Ho I am free from all pain and meas, & am able to do all my own hoosevisL'. I owe my thanks to Electric Bitten fc renewed my youth, and remorrv ::. vetely all disease and pain." Trv a 50s. ani fl. at Cook, Bell & Lau i-uj

Mi,.

Transfers.

Grace H. Morgan and husband sf et a', to William K. Mc* Keen, part outlot 58,100 feet front, east side of Sixth

^-poverty society meeting at ^usday night, Dr. McQlynn address with, "We want the

New 1WL began his earth."

Children Teething.

The mother finds a faithful friend in MBS. WINSLOW8 SOOTHING SYRUP. Price 25 cents a bottle.

The largest tobasco warehouse in Wisconsin burned at Stoughton. Loss

$100,000.

iP'T1Tf

seJi'JC? .jia big au 'Cf! ti*A

i?£,'

•,« ~f

8vt"-"-5 mi'tJ

•••J'J

general

RAILROADS:

j-NViq

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

mmmm

•t*

'TT I

Backlen'fl Arnica Salve. 4

Ths Bxbt Salve in the world for cats, braises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, 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 money refunded* Piice, 25 cents per box. For Bale by Cook, Bell A Lowry.

CONSUMPTION. bB?

tor the above disease by Its nae thorn ret kind ana of kmgctaiiiltl of the worst 1

with & VALU.U3LK TKKATliUCon thd iUmOmBtc

iiumthii

Usrtn Igssft

tgsraaassus,

ZiBQAli.

OTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Omen

or Cm

11 fa^

•». Ul 3 fcac -Z- '-1 it V&t# 3

The Ver^ Beet Time ol Year Secure BHOBT-H1ND A NO iYF&WEITISO

SITUATIONS

daring the 1*11 months, aud as we keep open all summer aad quality all students

IN THREE &0KTHS' TIME

by Haven's system, therefore students enter-' ,, ingNOW will graduate in tlmi to take advantage of the coining fall nomand, which promises to be larger than ever. We have superior facilities for securing situations, charging nothing for such aid, and mnke NO failure in r:*' giving skill in Toree Honthe. No previous" knowledge of either art required. Send 2-cent stamp for large college pamphlets, with" guarantee and First Lesson in Short-1

FANCY TABLES, RATTAN ROCKERS.

-J All Nice and New. Prices Lowest In the City.**

R. FORSTER,

Enoixkeb,

Ikebb HAtiTa, lad., Uay 18, 1687. I ftae'id piopoeals will be reoeivad by the eommon coaocil c( the city of Tet re Haute, Ind., at their nasi regular meetine, Tuesday •teeing, Jaia 7,1887, fat the improvement of the following streets, to wit: Lafayette arenne faia Joe«r theI.& St, L. railroad woesing to Beveoth street. Third •'mine from Third street to Ninth eixMt, and Ohio street from Ninth-and^ooe-half street to E. tT. H. railroad. Said streets to be improved in accordance with plans and specifications now on file in the office of the city clerk. All proponls mr.Bt be accompanied by a bond of two hnn dred (300) dollar*, signed by two (2) disinterested sumiee that the bidders will enter into contract within five (5) days after the award is madei

Proposals must be made on regular blank forms to be had at city engineer's office. Envelopes containing bids must be endorsed with name of the street far which the teodsr is made.

The council leesiiM the right to rejeot any or all proposals. .•}» Bv order of the eommon council. y-

GEO. B. GRIMES,'

fSt.'II .S 5 City Engineer.

OTICE OF STREET OPENING,

Citt Clxbx's

Taaaa

OrrrcK,

Hautx,

Ind., May 34th, 1887.

To Wo. F. Ottom, Patrick Clone, Lonisa M. Lowe Kate Howard, &. C. Dodson, Matthew and Josephine Murle, and all others whom it ma oonoern:

In persuaroe of an order of the Common Connoil of the oity of Tene Haute, Ind., you are hereby notified that the city commissioneta will meet at the oouneS ehamber, d7 building, oa the nuith—st corner of Fourth and Walant »ti—la, oa nmsdar^tha 80th day of June, 1887, sit 9 o'clock a. a., tor the purpose of appraising and aaasssiag any benefits or damages that msy eoarne to yoa by n—m oi ir^l and wladtiij of Sereniescth etrsst tMBMb^feey eaath to Ldterty aveoae ia the

Intaess my

tttotathdveiav.un

•sal of saldeity

[IAlT OK^W.

..fTJJkH %fltt *f XM. KMT

TBS ESPKfiM, TEBHE IfcAWTE, TUESDAY, MAY 81,1887.

HAVEN'S COLLEGE,

US Hittiison Street, Chicago, Til..

BIG DRIVE IN

23 and 25 South Fourth Street. 1

O. SMITH,

Sole Agent for 1887.

The original Bingle generator and independent flame that makes tbe gas for cooking burners. Something new in cooking devices never used

Vapor Stoves. Call and examine.

O- c.

(. ...

Established 1843. 303 Main Street.

OUR

have arrived. We are displaying a fine line of Srotckfroodj! and a lull line of Staple Goods. A perfect fit is gaanmfRa.

W H. ROUTZAHN & CO

Corner Sixth and Main Streets.

.im*j&ii »«r|

CffZfat'K

•AMK-iUKl-t

.'a

-'I!

...

3 :i.

Finest and Gbeapsst Line in the^Oity.

COTTAGE, ASH, OAK, CHERRY AND WALNUT,

SiWs, Parlor Suits, Trees!

oilier

THE LATEST IMPROVED a

GAiSOLlNB STOV ES,«

A Large Variety of

Refrigerators and les Che

HTOTK8

AND HOIT8EFII8I1SH1MO Gt» '-SSole A^ent for the Celebrated

FAVORITE COOK STOVi

OHIO* S. ZIMM:ElRM^3Sr,

Miln Street.

LEOAJj.

OTICE OF STREET OPENING.

Cttt'Clxbk's Offick, 7.

Tebbx Hautk,

Ind., May 24th,

1887,

1887

To Timothy Daily, Patrick Magrs'h, Matthew and Joeephine Marie and all others whom it may oonoern:

In pursuanoe of an order of the Common Connoil of the city of Terre Haute, Ind., von are hereby notified that the city commissioners will meet at the council ehamber, city building, on the northwest corner of Foarth and Walnut streets, on Wednesday, the 39th day of Jnne,

o'clock a. 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 Ttrre Hants, Vigo county, Ind.

Witmsee my hand and seal of said city this 34th day of May,

1887.

[SEAL.] GEO. W. DAVIS. City Clerk.

OTICE OF STREET OPENING.

Citt

Gun'sOnux,

Txaax

Hautk,

Ind., May 21th,

1887

To Matthew L. Brett. Julius Bothe, John C. Kelley and all others whom it may concern: In punnanoe of an or.?er of the Common Council of the city of Terre Hante, lad., yon are hereby notified that the city commissioners will meet at the council ehamber, city building, on the northwest eorner of Fourth and Walnut streets, oo Monday the 27th day of June 1887, at 9 o'clock s. for the purpose of appraising and assessing any benefits or damage* that may accrne to yon by resaon of the opening and extending of Tenth from Crawford e'.reot tj the first alley south of Crawford street in the city of Terre Hante, Vigo county, Indian

Witaeas my hand and the seal of said city, this 34th dsy of May, 1887. [SEAL] GEO. W. DAVIS,

Oity CSerk,

Mantels I MantetSt

State aid liw li ill Stylo. to examine:

& tr

.«M%4SBS«g»**»»^

Capital, $1,000,000.00

METROPOLITAN

Stock aid Grain Mange,

179 end 181 State Street.

(PalmerHouse)

OHIOA.QO,:

Dealers in Stoclu, Bonds, Grain and. Provisions for Cash and Future Deliyery.

Orders Kxecnted 011 Margins as low a.n

$1.00 per Share on Stocks, Grain, cent per Bushel. Pork,

cents per Barrel.

Lard,

cents per Tierce.

Oil, 1 cent per Barrel.

Non-residents can trade by depositing nuuvins to our credit with any responsible Customers not liable beyond margins specified on orders.

Liberal Inducements to Brokers. Correspondence solicited by raall or trtf

LADISS

l)o your own Dyeing at bcn» with

PEERLESS DYES-j

They will dye everything. Tbey are sold everywhere. Price 10c a package—40 colors, lliey have no equal for Strength, Brightness,! Amount in Packages or lor Fastness of Color., or non-fading qualities. They do not crock" .•r sinut. For sale by Jacob & Charles Baoer,i 701 and 703 ft abash ave. C. F. Zimmerman, iJruggist, cor. Thirteenth street and Wabash ave George Beiss, Druggist, Northwest cor. fhlrd and Main streets, Terre Haute. Ind.

TAKE YOUR CHOICE,!

t"!i li -J'f THE ..

Boston Dry Woods

Of or«r 50 differ«Lt lands«apea in ail ««l*nf sizi 14x22 as formerly adr«rtise:J, witi $100 reward in gold to any person [to be given to any charitable institution in this city that can prove to us that these paintings we give away nre anything but hand p&iateJ and in oU colore.

Terrific" Slaughter in Bilks.

For months past this department has been steadily gaining a reputation for ofierin: he best goods at the lowest prices. More interesting than ever. This week we ska) weak the record and come as near as possible to actually giving some silKs aw*y.

One case Rhadzimir silk will be closed out this week at 98c per yard, worth $1.50, never sold less. Come early and get the best value you ever saw in a black silk 98e. Five cases fine sateeAs just received. Choice patterns, will be sold cheap.

Ten cises of lawns to be sold at 6c worth 12 l-2c, fine goods, desirable styles. Immense variety of white goods at the lowest prices. Fifty pie.iss white ictoria lawn to be closed out at 8c per yard, worth 16c.

Don't Forgret!

Every person buying dry goods to the amount of five dollars or over at one time, wil] receive one of our oil paintings. We have made such arrangements that the frame cai. be furnished if desired at one quarter »f what you would have to pay any picture dealer.

il :i

CARPENTER'S

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.

'a.

Hat and Bonnet Bleach, ery and

"Welt WorlLS

M. CATT,

ki'i

ELLIS MORRISON, Chief Engineer.

GEO. S. EDMONBi-TONJS, C. I,"* Engineer in Charge.

/'J

IRON WORKS.

Msnufactliters of

STEAM ENGINES

Automatic Revolving CoallScreens,

Coal Shaft. Flour andjSaw ^iil Machinery, Bank Cars, Mills, Casiin§s cf all kluds, cold and hot water pumps, steair pumps, house fronts, iron columns and all kinds of arohitecturai ir&n work. cansKoa sense engine amd eagle viAr PUMP a spacialty.

Dealers in Wrobgtt Iron Beams and Channels, eathet RuDber and Chah Belting Bolting Chasts find Cleaning Ma chinery of everydescription used in flour mills.

H^pairing promptly done.

IHHJ ADQUARTBRS FOR THE—

CelM laicaster Block Coal.

JPABKERr Prop'j.v

'.KV WdrikA «. S -t V.

Cor. First and Walnut St»^ l&rra

IISB

W 0H

All Grades of

Bloek, Nat and iottiscu

COAX & WUOD. Kadsl A «u,.

AaiB|a