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

ROYAL

roWDER

V-

Absolutely Pure.

Tliig Powder never varies. A marvel of purity, strength and wholesomrness. More economical than the ordinary kinds, and cansot be sold in competition -,i. 'he multitude of low test, short weigef um ir phosphate powders. Sold only in cans. ,RAL BAKING 1'OWDEB C!o., 106 VVall street, New York.

A.11 trains arrive and Depot.

61o.nr

depart

Dejxrt^ Chestnut and Tenth streets, except I HTTrains marked thus (S) denote Cars attached daily. Trains marked thus" (. denote Hotel Cars attached. Trains markec thus (B) denote Buffet Cars att tched. Trains marked thus t) run daily.. All other trains run daily, Sundays excepted.

VANDALIA LINE. T. H. & R. DIVISION.

AT. from East—Fast Mill t(S) 10.00 Pacific Ex t(S) 1.30 a MailTrain 10.12 a

Kast Ex t(H) 2.06 Indianapolis Ac 6.46

Leave for West Pacific Ex t(S) 1.42 a Mall Train 10.18 a Fast Ex t(S) 243

Fast Mail t(S) 10.01

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

Fast Mail t(S) 1.12 a

Jjeave for East—Day Ext(H)

Runted Fleh,

2 38

Fast Ex 1.61 a Mail and Ac 7.16 a ra Cln & Louisville,fastl2.55 Fast Mail t(S) 1.30 a

T. H. & L. DIVISION.

•from North—MailTrain 12.30 Accommodation ... 8.00 Leaveffor North—Mail Train 6.00 a

Accommodation ... (.46

EVANSVILLE & TERRE HAUTE. NASHVIOLB LINE. Ar. from South—Nash&CExt(H&B) 4.60 a

Kv&IndExt(P) 12.30 Chi & IndEx t(8). ..10.00

I.«ave for South—Chi & N Ex +S 6.00 a in Ev & Inil Ex t(P).... 3.20 & N Ex t[S& B], .10.05

EVANSVILLE & INDIANAPOLIS. Ar. from Hoiqii—Mail and Ex 3.65 a Accommodation.... 9.10 a Leave far S'th—Mail and Ex 8 00 a

Accommodation 3.26

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

C. H. &T. H. Ex... 3.15 & Nash Ex t[8]... 3.20 a

Leave for N'tli-

N.&C Ex. tTS&B] 10.00 -T. & C. H. Ex. ..10.05 a Watseka Ac 2.27

Nash & C. Ex. trS],10.36 N. &C. Ex^tfS&B] 4.55 a ra

TKRRE HAUTE & PEORIA.

Ar from NT W—Mail & Ace' 11 6.05 in for N W—Mail & Acc'n 6.20 a in

BEE LINE ROUTE INDIAJiAl'OI.IS ST LOUIS.

Depot, Corner Sixth ami Tippecanoe Streets, 10.00 a 2.03

Ar. from East—Day Kx t[ST.~. Limited t[S]

Mnttoon Acc'n 8.13 N & St Ex trsi.. 1.06 a in

U-'ve for West—Day Express t[S]..10.08 a Limited t[S] 2.05 III Mattoon Acc'n 8.15

A W --N

N & SI Kx t[S].. 1.08 a SI... 12.20 a 111 Express t[S] Indianapolis Kx... N Limited 'ny RxpresH

7.18 a in

ted tfsi....1.28 rosn +[S1... 3.45 re*s tJSJ...12.22 a

i*r.ve lor Hast— N S' Kxpr

Indianapolis hx 7.20 a NY Limited t[Sl... 1.30 Day Express t[Sj... 3.47

i£ktA

ippvc i? consid Ivl tt* r'jo curative proper* nil over tlw Jof West Somerrllk^ ervor.nl years ago nutl wns treated by (.'.mid ouiy saj that ut

v+mP.OSY-&

bcr Hi oft nt

v::

It is impossible todft*

.v I iv h* I'rorn the crown of v. ..' ft nias? of decay, l:'aviH^preat cavities, icstorrii ct llsrre or four nails dropped ne. lit limlw contracted by the fearful

nlccvrion, find forFeveral years she did not lea?s bcr bed. llcr was reduced from 135 to 60 lbs, Pir} us rome fai: idea of her condition can be

tl from tho fact t^at threo pounds of Cosmo ne or ointment wvie i:.«ed per week in dressing hei sores. Finally tho i5l y?icians acknowledgedihell defeat hy thiDlaek olf, and commendetf the sn£ ferer t» her all v. ue Creator.

Ilei ln s^and heariwr wonderful reports of the

i-\

OSS

et iSwirr's M^Ecjrtcis. s. s.t, provailed on her im try r. a last resorf. M:,- nii i!s use under pro* :l eoou found IM syptrni was he ng r©» the poivon. r,^ 'rr a uned a red an^ calar, as wis becuming r, e. Mrs. ::tii :ied

test. llOVr bci«' purnr. cav. In C. A Bos:*

V.c

S. S. S.

t'tnary ev- ..« vas l.«»aled she ctis^ir :srd triT'\ in y:. was for the f.rs-t tiins yt !.r.i a vli vt-n.an. Her lu:har.d. Mr, 'M.bn:snr»-» a: J7.VJ Itlark^toncStreet, v.'.- s*:.:nrre sn izivin^ the details -. v. (. iid tons for Treatise oft nihiied free, .ric l)ia\vcr 3, Atlanta. OS

ATCHSPRINO

8,1887

Witli «Udln8r Detachable QT Better lebone or and pwrantccd fc. Price, I For sale by lesdi&g phiilswlu ni I

Bshmenta»

'MAY ,8TROU^f*COi

FAR* AND HOME.

It is questionable whether the system of "arbor days" has resulted in mnch benefit to forestry. For a year or two they were [celebrated for their novelty, and the prominence given to them by holiday-Beekers in the large cities, but they have apparently lost their attraction. The most influential inducement land owners in districts and States where real estate is very valuable can have to let their timber stand, instead of cleariBg the ground for cultivation, would be to render forest lands untaxable for State purposes.

Pigs are benefitted by having some fibrous food mixed with their grain They bave been fcund to do better on finely ground cob meal than upon cle*r corn meal. The reason is that they digest their focd better when it goes into the stomach in a porus condition. The cob separates the particles of meal, so that the gastric juice can circulate through the mass. I have known pigs to do well upon corn meal mixed with short &it clover hay, and all cooked to gether. The clover hay in this case performs the important office of rendering the corn meal porus in the s'omach. Be sides, the pig is naturally as much a gisss eating animal as the horse. Gob meal and bran, mixed with hot water, and allowed to ferment slightly, is an ex cellent food for pigs.

from Union

Those who have tried it find that broom corn is a good and successful crop at the south. Experimenters, however, admit they have many things to learn. If manuring in the hill is to be done at all, the best plan is to apply before planting the seed, taking pains to work thoroughly into the soil. With vines, such as melons, squashes, cucumbers, if the sup ply of manure is small, and it ie desired to derive the largest amount of benefit for one season, manuring in the hill may be profitably resorted to. As a general ruld, the surest plan is to manure thor oughly as you go along. Corn, properly planted on well prepared ground,! NBW YORK. should rarelp need the hoe in the early stages if the plowing be skillfully done.,

cultivator. —An experienced Canadian

caused maily by drainage. Typhoid fever and other kindred diseases hare been spread by drainage into wells. Wells subject to injury by drainage should be carefully cemented around the upper parts. The richest of all manure is that made from'mature fattening cattle. Tbis fact is one of greater imparlance than it is generally credited to be. The papers tell of a Californian, the father of a dozen children, who fiaed up a sving for the latter, like the big swing in a pleasure garden, and attached it to a pnmp which drew a fourteen-inch stream of water from a sixty foot well and irrigated his land— thub mixing business with pleasure. A cow under ordinary feeding furnishes in a year 20,000 pounds of solid excrement, and about 8,000 o{ liquid. The comparative money value of tbe two is but nlightly in favor of the solid, and tbe farmer who sa^os al' llie urine of the animals doubles his maaurial resources every year. There are said to be six thousand species of grass known to botany, but it would be hard to find much over one hundred in cultivation in any,of our States. But then only timothr, red-top and orchard grass are extensively grown. Clover is a plant, not a grass. The sweet-scented vernal grass is cultivated in the country about Philadelphia to give a fine flavor to butter. Corn, cabbage and Hungarian millet are good crops with which to suffocate witch grass A petrified strawberry was recently found near Americus, Ga., which was "gathered" by one who has watched it during all the stage.' of petrification, atd had it converted into a breastpin. The workings of the interstate commerce law have bankrupted two Chicago firms who were intereeted in the manufacture of barbed wire. Texas and Kansas were their principal customers, and as St. Louis and other intermediate smaller towns manufacture barbed wire, sales of tbe Chicago article are scotched to a certain degree. growth and ssle of asp rggus have increased remarkably within twenty years. At present, asparagus is a prominent commerciallarticle, and many grow it in large quantities for sale in the principal cities.

VARIETIES.

Meichant Traveler: The position judge is an exceedingly trying one.

of a

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 Discovery for consumption coughs aud 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 sutler from cou( hs, roll's, consumption, psthmn, bronchitis, or any affection of throat, ehis*, or lungs, are «?n?ninllv requested to call at Cook, Epii cowry's drug store, and get a trial bottle free, large bottles $1.

Life: Abstinence grow fonder.

makes the heart

fiorsford's eld Phosphate In Nervous Debility. Dr. S. E. Sylvesior, Portland, Me., says: "I have need it in nervous debility with moot satisfactory results."

Toledo American: A game fight—four aces versus a straight flush.

Renews Her Toutb.

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 ara 73 vfars old, have been troubled with kioney complaint and lameness fsr many years could not drees myself wuhoui help. Now I am free from all io end eorenes", and am able to do al! mr owe housework. I owe my thanks to Electric Bittej? fvr bavins rrnwed my youth, and removed completely all disease an.i pain." Tr» a,, tyUl'i 50c. snd $1. at Cook. Reli

LowiJ »lirug store.

Texas 8iftings: cable dispatch—killing a man on the fable road. .j-.

CntIdr©D Te^ttilng.

T)«tr mother fiods a faithful frieoci in MRS WINSLOWP SOOTHING SYRUP. Price 25 cenii a bottle,

BMMMI'IAnla

No*

HLVI.

THS BBTSALVX

in the world for cut*,

braises, sores, ulcere, salt rheum, fever

The Shorthorn Journal very natur- tetter chapped hands, chilblains, ally gays the coming oattle of the I

cornB) and

fatare are shorthorns, which unit® beef tively cures piles, or no pay reqnired. It with milk, pedigree with individuality, jg guaranteed to rive sin with beauty—six things necessary to ... the formation of a perfect animal

ail gkin eruptions, and posi-

perfect satisfaction,

or money refunded, nice, 25 cent* per box. For Hie by Cook, Bell A Lowry.

THE MARKETS

CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

CHICAGO, Jane 1.—Deliveries of wheat on board at the monthly delivery this morning were verv light, bat all that «nt around fin ally get lodged with the cuqae. Mietaf I he deliveries were made at the office as none of those who were short oared, to have known. Theamoantof wheat delivered today is generally estimated it three million,, besides advance deliveries made yesterday afternoon This pat about all the cash wheat in he hands of the clique as was expected, When trading opened the crowd in wheat was very nervous. Jane opened at 90)£c, and fluctuated wildly at fear of the shorts, and the whim of the clique. After the first exoitement of opening, Jane qaieted down considerably. It got up to 91^0, and was taken in hand by the oliqae who pnt enough of property on the market to send it beck'to 88%a. After the oliqae let go of it again Jane went upward and stayed there very steadily for the balanoe of the morning sessim. Floor—Quiet and unchanged No. a spring wheat,'8889c No. 8 spring wheat, 78c No, 3 red, 88&o. No. 3 corn, 87%c. No. 2 oats, 25/1*0, No. 3 rye, 54c. No. barley, 67o. No. 1 flax-seed, fl 12%. Prime timothy seed, |1 7501 77. Msss Pork—Per barrel, taS 60. Lard—Per 100 pounds, $6 40, Short ribs sidss, loose, t7 06@6 10. Dry salted shoulders, boxed, $7 40Q7 46. Short Whisky—Distillers' finished goods per gallon 81 10. Batter—Steady and firm on higher receipt* cream, I6017o dairy, 11015c Eggs—Very strerg at 11011,'•io.

DRY GOODS.

NBW YORK, June 1.—Dry goods—Cottoa quiet. Aside from forwarding in the execution of orders, the demand 'was moderate, as attention was wholly absorbed by the) flannel auction sale, which besidss occupying the entire day, passed off fairly, satisfactory and in amount will reach nearly two million dollars. All markets were represented and offerings were distributed correspondingly.

NEW

In a bulletin issued from the Ohio I ^rmi others about steady, trade moderate, experiment station, Dr. Laaenby says I wbeatr-%@%c higher bnMsn active, closing that 5 the experimental test for the I weak: No. 3 Milwaukee, 96c No. 1 hard, c. 1. past two years shows that thelL, 95$£o ungraded red, vield of corn is lessened often

YOBK, June I.-Flour-Low grade.

by too frequent and improper use of the I „B' 'a

J7®£7

farmer says: "The day is not far distant 4^. elevator No. a, 4To elevator,87c. Oata when great changes in oar methods of I _A trifle better bat only modmtoly active treatment of lands will take place, but it I mixed western, 84g86e white do.,8864So. will not be until the principles, as well I Coffee—Fain Bio strong, 93c options higher as the advantages of under-draining and I and aotive, 121 1(M991 96. Sugars-Dull and deep and thorough cultivation

the

47048*0 stealer

,, _. oQiugmi. Bogs—Steady demand and fair

farming community."—Many of the ^rn I8®l»fe. Pork—Unohanged aad losses in modern farming are traced by Idull sales of 100 barrels of mess. Cat meats observant agriculturists to the effects of I —Firm pickled bellies, 9%c pleoee piokled forest removal. It is said that the pear I hams, U@ll)£o do., shoulders, 16 84. I«rd blight does not occur either on the conti-1 fairly active, 2@8 points higher western

nent of Europe, or in Great Britain. In America it has subsided as an epidemic, but it still occurs in many places. This disease of the pear tree is a mystery, which has hitherto puzzled horticulturists. Water is often impure when its

steady. Batter—Dull.

CINCINNATI.

CINCINNATI, Jane 1.—Flour—Strong Wheat—Firm No. a red, 88c. Com—Qniet

siors—Qniet and unchanged. Whisky— Qaiekfales of 1,631 barrels of 484 barrels finish^ goods on the basis of tl 05. Butter —Qniet. 8ugar—Steady. Hogs—Qniet common and light, 88 6004 60 pecking and batchers' (4 20@4 76. Beceipts, 8,000 head shipments, 300 head. Egge—Stronger and higher 12c. Cheese—Easier small fall cream Ohio llall%c.

POST OFFICE DIRECTORY.

MAILS CLOSE. EAST.

Indianapolis and through east, 12 noon, 1:30 p. m., 3:20 p. m., 11:30 p. m. T. H. & 1. Railroad way stations, 6 a.m., 12 noon.

Carbon, Ind., (tlirough poaclO, 6 a. 111 WEST. St. Loui 'and through west, 9:30a. m.,i:30 p. m., 9 p. m.

VaudaJia Railroad way stations, 9:30 a. m., 1:30 p. m. (. & St. L. Railroad way stations, 9:30 a. m.

Illinois Midland Railroad way stations, 5:30 a.m. Wabash, St. Louis & Pacific railroad, west of Danville, 111., 9 p. m.

Purls, 111., (through pouch), 11 ao p. in. Charleston, 111., (through poach), 11:30 p. m. Ma'toon, 111., (through peuch), 11:30 p. m.

NORTH.

Chicago, 111., 9:30 a. m.. 9p. m. Chicago & Eastern Illinois Railroad through north and way stations, 9:30 a. m. (through pouch) 9 p. & Loganspo Railroad way

Itockville, Ind., (through pouch), 3 p. m. SOUTH. Terre Haute & Evansvllle Railroad through south and way stations, 3 p. m., southern stfttes 9 ni.

Jfivansville," Princeton, Fort, Branch, Bulllvan, and stations north ot Haubstadt, Ind., 12 p. ra. & I. RaUroad, through sovtk, Eranarille and way stanons, 7:30 a. m.

HACK LINKS.

Prairieton, Prairie Creek, Fairbanks, Graysncje I ville, Narrows, and Vigo, Ind., Tsesday, Tbe I Thursday and Saturday a. ra.

Giloert, Ind., every day except Sunday, 8 a. in.

~Se Best Newsp-^cer in America, L" far the Mos Readable,

hgents wanted everywhere to eam money in distributing the Sun's Pie miums. ..,'

The mos^ 'nteresttng and advafitageous offen, jver made by any News pipi -. •'ibscriber ignored or neglected. Som: for all.

and Substantial Premiums ic ,Jrold sLndc laerWatchea,Valuable

BoffikKu Best Family Sewing Machine MO trade, and auuneqnaled list of of real utility and instruction.

JUGXea, by Mail, Postpaid

DAILY, Year (trtthout Sunday) S6 00 DAILY, per Month .rithoutSunday) 5C 9 0 N A a I 0 0 FOR EVERY

_iJ

ra.

Danville, II?, (through pouch) 9 Cerre Haut stations. 5:30 a.

IN THE YEAR 7 00

WEEKLY, per rear ... 100 AMno. THK SUN, New Tot Ctty,

Mantelsl Mantelsl

Slate aid Iron is Ml Styles.

The public is respectfully Invited to examineoor stock. Also a nice line of Cooking Stoves.

1IANIOX BROS.,

sis

CONSUMPTiOir^

tar the above diseases by Ue use thooaands dnuieaot tbe worst kind ana

LYMAN

long standing IMP"

Deencnied. S ttrotu L« mr taitb In ItsetOCKST. that will semi TWO BOTTLES FKBE, tattBie. With a-VALUABLE TREATISEoo this lUajK tL. amr sufferer. Give Express and P. O. nflilrri fir. T. A SLOCDll/ IS) Heart St. Mew York

4. D. OWM,

PIA

TTJWm

Wm-Zoble, Anton Shl!«,

B. O. Klllbourne, O. H. Hartpne and Mrs. hi MBM-ueerafBovk SWre,

yP «I§

-&??

THE EXFitERft TEBBE B4.UTE. THURSDAY. JUNE 2,18#7.

The Very Best Time of Yaar to Moars SHOUT-HAND AND XTPK-WKITIW8

SITUATIONS

daring the fall months, and as we keep open all summer and quality all students

iN THREE MONTHS' TIME

by Haven's system, therefore students enter* ing NOW will graduate in tlm 3 to take advantage ot the coming fall demand, which promises to be larger than ever. We have superior es to .. ...

facilities for securing situations, charging nothing for such aid, and moke NO failure la giving skill in Tii rea Month*. No previous knowledge of either art required. Send 2-cent stamp lor large college pamphlets, witk and First Lesson In Shon-

HAVEN'S COLLEGE.

printed guarantee and^

190 UadisoB Street. Chiaage, lit,

IT WILL PAY YOl

TO READ THIS!

$1.55 FOR $2.25.

This Engraving la 3 feet 8tnches bigb -sol 2 feet wide.

THE UNEXPECTED QUESTION.

A GREAT OFFER.

Mrde to subscriber! of tie

On receipt of only $2.25 we will mail to any address, postage prepaid, oti year's subscription to the WEEKLY EXPRESS, a sample copy of the beautiful xine, SUNSHINE FOB LITTLE CHILDREN, the following lithoed water-color engraving entitled "The Unexpected Question," reproduced in the highest style of art, Item the well-known painting of Caroos, of Berlin, and pronornictvi by competent etitief "the hit of the season."

The Weekly Express, to One Year, Postae Prepaid,

The largest, cheapest aad test family journal published. E^ht oaijee, sixty-io columns of J1-" choicest lesding. The paper for the MjrchMi, Kaimeraoo Mechanic.

THE UNEXPECTED QUESTION. 46.

An exquisite picture rf rare excellence. Size, 24x32. RICH tin's in colors on enameled grouts For richness of effect, and for intiinsic ruort, taking engraving has not equal in America. It is now retailing in New and London at $9. We have really advertised it nnder value by placing it at r. But we propose to send out 100,000 of this picture by Jahuary 1st. Remember this engraving is not a chromo.

Snnshine for Little Children, Sample Copy, Sue,

One of the largest and most magnificently illustrated pulit ationa in the Uni.'tC States. Sise, 10x14. A large folio of 20 pages. Crowded with charming iii and exquisite stories for the little ones.

Omr of*@r is "W orU. S7-5P. MAILED TO ANY ADDRESS ON RECEIPT OF ON'LK

We are glad to be able to hold out such a valnpble premium to ocr reauei and to all we extend a cordial invitation to forwai a their names. The Ot'fi will only be delivered on receipt of $2.25, and all orders should bead Jreesed to

Weekly Bxprecs

TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA.

O. O. SMITH,

Sole Agent for 188 #,,

The original single generator and independent flame that makes tbe gas for cook,

ing burners. Something new in cooking devices never need on other

Vapor Stoves. Call and examine.

O C. SMITH,

Established 1842. 303 Main Street.

~r-5Sfi

OEO.

'.i*

THE LATEST IMPROVED HI

GAiSOLlKK STOVES

A Large Variety of

Rtfrjgsrators and Ice Charts.

RTOTKS A Si) ZOGKEfTRHSUISU «(X Sole

Agent

(or tbe Celebrated

FAVORITE COOK STOW S ZIMMERMi^

6*8 Main Street.

jwr-

receive one of our oil paintings.

Indiana, to foreman of

Capital, $1,000,000.00

METROPOLITAN

Stock aiil Grain ficlame,

17* and 181 State 8tract, (Palmer House)

O O A O O

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

Orders Ex«auted 011 Margins as low a*

$1.00 per Share on Stocks, Grain, cent per Bushel. Pork, 25 cents per Barrel. Lard, 24 cents per Tierce. Oil, 1 cent per Barrel.

Non-residents can trade by depositira mareins to our credit witli any responsible bank.

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

Correspondence solicited by mail or t*Je fraoh.

P. J. RYAN,

Undertaker and Proprietor of

FEED and SALE STABLE

-"thwest corner Wabash avenne and Second street, Terre Haute, Ind. .•

Keeps first-class buggies and carriages pre pared to attend all orders with neatness and dispatch. Special attention given to boarding

Undertaking establishment removed tc Main street.

If. CATT,

Hat and Boanet Bleach ery and

^©lt "Worlds

Manufacturer of Plaster Block*. My spring styles have arri ved aad I am preto press and dye hats oa short notice la styles.

N0.2M sooUi

*»r

SssMBIMB*

\*v +J1

TAKE YOUR CHlsuL

-AT THB-

Boston Dry Store*

Of orer AO differ«ht lan«L«c»]»M in oil eofors, size 14x22 )is formerly advertise.i, witli $100 reward in gold to any person [to be given to any cK-iriuble institution in this city^ that can prove to us that these paintings we give away re anything but hand painted and in oil colors.

Terrific Slaughter Bilks.

For months past this department has been steadily gaining "a reputation for oHer'Cflf the best goods at the lowest prices. More interesting t!ian ever. This week we shal I break the record and come as near as possible to actually giving some silKs

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

Ten ises of lawns to be sold at 6c worth 12 l-2c, fine poods, desirable styles. _• Immense variety of white goods at the lowest prices. Fifty pieoss white Victoria lawn to be closed out at 8c per yard, worth 15c.

Don't Forget!

Every person buying dry goods to the amount of five dollars or over at

)e furnished if desired at one quarter of what you would have to pay any pieture dealer.

ARPENTER'S

418 WABASH AVENUE.

WANTED WANTED. WANTED.

Two hundred stout, able-bodied laborers.

Wages $1.25 per day. Apply at Greencastle,

v~tf

ELLIS MORRISON, Chief Engineer.

GEO. S. EDMOND&TONE, C. E., Engineer in Charge.

IRON WORKS.

Manufactnrera of

STEAM ENGINE

Automatic Revolving Coal Screens,

Coal Shaft, Flour ano Saw &ill Machinery, Bank Car„, Sane Mills, Castings of all kiuds, cold and hot water pump itearr pumps, house fronts, iron columns and all kinds of architect tural iron work.

The COMMON SENSE ENGINE AND EAGLE STEAM PUMP a specialty. Dealers in Wrought Iron Beams and Channels. either. Rubber and Chain Belting Bolting Chests and Cle? n. Machinery of everydescriptlon used in flour mills.

STepairing promptly dona. ..-r*-

J-

PABKBR, Prop'i-

Cor: First an« Wnlnut

»fl¥s

one

have made such arrangements that the frame can

f.i..

lerre Hint*.

%itH

HHJA-IDQIJ-AJttTHlPLS -FOB THE

Celalratel, Laicaster Block Coal.1: THE BEST IN nSE!

-J "-5

away.

time, will

All Grades of

Bloek, Mat and 4»tt««i»

C(UL

WOOD..

Kadel 4k: Bensi tVAcnts, ATSMVB.

5-r