Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 9 August 1887 — Page 3

All trains arrive and (It-part front Union IJejxjt, Ciiestn:i ?nth streets, except I. & St. £gTra.in« mark«d has (3) denote Sleeping Ciirs attached ii y. l'rains marked thus in) dcnni* hotel cars attacked. Trains marked Huh (B) denote Kuilt't Cars att ched. Trains marked thus (f) run dally.. All other trains run daily, Sundays excepted.

VA.VDAUA LINK. t. h. & !. rrviHiox.

A' Irorn East —l'a«r Mill t(S) 10. 1'acll.: Ext(S 1. Aiail 11 aln 10.

00 ni 30 a .12 a ,oo .45 in 42 a .18 a ra 18 pm W ra 18 42 am 40 ra 20 a 38 pin 81 a 15 am npm .30 a

Fast c.x twij in iianajwilis Ac 6

Leave for West K'u:iUc fcx t(H) 1. Mali fraia 10. \i*r Ex t(C) 2.

K-sr Mail t(H) 10.

Ar. from West—Day Kx t(H 2. 'ait 1. (Mm & [xulsTlIle,fastl2.

Fa-it Mail t(S) I

I/iave "or K'ist —JMV K* (B) 2 J-'ast Kx (I'&H) 1. Willi and Ac 7.

C'i j&Lou. fast(P)..12J ••'aof Mail t(8) I

t.n tc f.. i'ivi«n»y.

Ar.

!rom

North -M.i'iTniin 12.30 Acc-mimiKlatton...

1-caro fnr.V

8.00

rth—Mh(!

Train 6.00 a

Ai'-'oinrnodatlen ... 3.45 ra

ETAVSVILLK & TERRE HAUTE. -VASHVII.LK LIXE. A trow SmkIi—Naali Kx NS & B) 1.50 a

Kv& Ind Kx t(P) —12.30 Clii & Ind Kx t(S). ..10.00

Leave for South-Ob!

& Kx

tH 5.(Vi a

& rnd

Ex t( 1')....

3.20 ra

& N Ex t[S& Bj..10.05

KVANSVILLU A Indianapolis. Ar, fromHoutta—Mall

vw\

Ex 3.5G a

Aec«nniiiKiatlon 3.10 a in

Leave for S'tli—Mail and Kx

8 00

Aecornmo-latloii 3.2'1 ra

CHICAGO & KASTEKN ILLINOIS. dA.vvii.i.k I.ink.

Ar. from North—T. H. Acco'n 10.03 a in ('. H. &T. H. Ex... 3.15 Si

Nash Ex t[S]... 3.35 a N.Si Ex. t:s&Bj le.oo pin

Ijeave for S'th—T. & C. H. Ex...lo.ofi a ra "Watseka Ac 2.27 Naslj & ('. Ex. tlSl. 10.35 in

&C.

Ex. +[S& B1 4.55am

ETIKE HAUTE & PEORIA.

Ar.froin N W—Mall & Acc'n 3.15 T. H. Acc'n 11.10 a in Leave for NW—Mall & Acc'n 7.30 a

Decatur Acc'n 4.00 in

JiEE LINK ROUTE IHDrAKAFOI.IS & HT I/JUIB.

pot. Corner Sixth and Tippecanoe Streets, i.from East— Oav Ex t[H]

10.00

Limited t[Sl 2.03 ra Mattoon Acc'n 8.13 N st Ex tISI..

1.06

I,:'ve forWest—D.i Kxprr-ss t[S]..10.08 a Liiiilted +[S] 2.05 Alattoi. Acc'n 8.15

N & St Ext[»].. 1.08 a

Ar. from West—N Express t[8]... 12.20 a Indianapolis Kx 7.IK a

N Limited trsj....l.28 in Lay Express tlSj... 3.45

Leave for East—N Express tlS]...

12.22

a ni

Indianapolis Ex 7.20 a N Limited tlHl... 1.30 Day Express tfSJ,.. 3.47 ra

KASKINB

(TIIK NEW OMNINE.)

GIVES

Good Arpelite

New Strength

Sweet Sleep.

A POWERFUL TONIC 1 hat the most nn..«.o n.uinach will bear.

A SPECIFIC FOR MALARIA, RHEUMATISM, NERVOUS PROSTRATION

And all Germ Diseases.

THE MOST SCIKNTH'I AND SUCCESS. l_! 1, KLL(H) J'llKiK'iifH Superior to ''nine. r. i'- A. Miller, smu mii stree., Jsen rlc, was cured lv Kaskine of extreme nialoi ial prustral ion after seven years stiffer4iiIteriiiK-

''own from 175 pounds

t' I henai: hii 11 ikine in .In e, l'JS.'. went to Mirk In one month, regained liis full welirht •.» six uionths. yiiinine did hi no good whativer.

Mr. (lldeon Thompson the oldeut and one of tlie most icspocted citizens of Itrlditeport, ... u.,sas: "I am ninety years of aw,and id i|k List tlir-e ye rs have suffered from .aria anil the etl'eels of quinine poisoning, recently hriran with Kaskine, which broke ap Ine malaria and increased my weight 22 sounds."

Mrs. T. A. Solomons, of 15!) llalliilay street, jersey City, writes: "My son, Harry, elcuen fears, wrs curee o' maiai I liy Kaskine. afrer flfieen months' illneiis, when wo had given up

111

hope.

Letters from the altnve per-o»i, giving full details, will be s' lit on application. Kaskine can be taken without any special Medical advice. Si .00 per bottle. Sent by ill on receipt of price. \SKI\E CO.. 54 Warren St N. IT.

»35MEUf«.a«TTwri0E0-TD

fnrM rlotirU

Rheumatism, I-umlAr*,

Baokaclio, W«-nVnc*J, CoUlo in hr«t»ni1 All Acbc»

atidstrkins.

How* _jjer thnOAr HK roa NO

Pouiliilw^

ITHEBESTINIH^ORLO-

S.S.S.

Tbo Tlientrlcnl I'rofeftslon.

Merit will win nud receive publU* reooguitlon and l»rMso. Fnrtje, hu*h nro t!*o outv\)ino of general exj^rlence, grov. ni through rnru of critical and practical te^t, luvotno us rootcii and Immovable aj the rock o( i*ilraltar In public opinion, and honcsv j'orth nee*l i: further guarantee iislo their genuJuoness. The fnet lhat Swift's Spocillc the lest Mo«M j'uvlil.'r i.i th«x world, is one of those Immovable Gibraltar eic «^f which wehavo KiK)kettv ar.d I'vorv aav's experience r».H»t* this conviction Uceivr aail iut iK'i-m public opiniou. Every olas.» of our poepio in Ai-.»Tica ami lu Europe, fverv trade. i»un^ am? rote»l(n, including tne medical profosMim. hs»vo voluuinry tcstlmouj to the i^jniaikalUe viriues of S. S, S. and iu itifalUHe eftUiu »n euiin^ nil d.season of the

These testimonials are on ale th*» tlum*

sands, ami ojH»n t*« the Inspection of all. Kow come, unsolicited, two distinguished membexs of the ttieatrk\vl profession, who Krate'nlly tesrifvtothe wonderful curative nu vlirlc-* of the Spe^Me in their Individual case#. Their testimonials *rc herewith submit tod to the public without further comment-let them sivak for »hemslve«. Tbe lady is a memivr of the famous Thalia Theatre Compui, of New Y*rk, and formerly of Hio UesidetHW Theatre, Berlin, Germany, and of MeVieker's stock Company, of Chicago. The Ktmtleninn well known member »«f the New York Thalia Theatre tVm|aD.v. Rth are well known lu theatrical cirdcs tn th:country nud lu Kun.»pe, (iiurlotie Kaudow*!* Tcsiiiitiouy.

Nkw York.

May

swift Sp^cilV Atlanta, On.: Uentlemeu

11 ivIjik

.t, 1S,7.

annoved with Dimples,

eruptions ami lOUKhncss c*f the mcUi, frvm had cinanion of m\ bl h»0, for more than a year, I used a leading preparation of sni-saoarilla on«l other adverused remedies to m* efl^ct- 1 aeu I consulted a promjnent phvsiciaa And from hU treatuwnt nxjclved no benefit. 1 then concluded to try the S, S. S. remedy far the btaHl, nud five or six invckagcw. br a thorough eradication of my tnuUe and restorinff NinoiMhness to my s-klu. h:\vomademe happy, and I cheerfully give you thl* testimonial for such use and publicity as you wlh make of lu

Charlotte Raxixjw. Riwery, near Canal Street.

Hugo HnaakerTa Tentimony.

The Swift Spccitlc Compsa^*, Atlanta. Go. Gentlemen—For two eu*I l\ad a severe caseof cH.'XiMun. 1 us»nl tarsuai^s, sulphur *w*p*. and rations other renusUcH, und uj-* pn^crilnst tor by nuptben uf phvtuelan*. but found nc» i-ellef. At lost I determined to try the S. S. H. remedy, and seven or eight bottler have xvileved me, and you caa u»i th?* cerflflOuia lu auy nvanucr y»»u wish.

Hv\KJ H4SSKSHL.

I*raber

of ThaUa Taentre

N«w Tork, Jfiay ?s 1^.

Treatise on Blood and Skin I*l»e4scft mailed fre«.

Tub swift

scvcjrtc

Co.,

Drawfr Atlanta* Qa.

THE RAILROADS.

New Bote for Excb*n(«

Fuim-Fhi

Time of the MeKeao Speci«I.

The E & T. R»ilrosd cjmpmy Ere:

Clarence Elliott, operator in tbe Vandalia yard offices,

patcher during the illness of G. Samuels. O. C. Porter, cf the *'Big Four," on the C. & E. I., has purchased the coal office of F. Eaton, at the corner of Eighth and Tippecanoe.

A. F. Mayers, of Indianapolis, h*s been given tie position of operator in N. K. Eiliott's offi :e, made vacant by the resignation of Ogden Greenough.

A large number of piles are now being driven at the I. & St. L. trestle west of the river bridge, where the grade is beiog raised several feet. The job is a very big piece of work, and will not be finished for some time.

William Fitapatrick, a brake man on the C. & E. I, fell between tbe oars at Bismarck, a station north of Danville, Saturday evening, and run over, receiving injuries from which he died at 10 o'clock lust night. The caboose and two cars ran over hii bjdv. His home ie at Watseka, II!.

Will A. Schmidt has resigned his position in the Vandalia car accountant's office, and taken tbe m^fiagement of the store of his deceased brother, C. A. Schmidt, successor of L. Ball. Mr. Ilarry Sleight has accepted the position in|the accountant's office.

E. E South h*s receivfd in trjetioas in regard to the Niagaia Falls excursion on the 150th. The route is over the I & St. L., G\, 0., C. & I. and L^ke Shore roads. From all points between TVrre Haute and Indianapolis the fare will be $5 r0 for tbe round trip to the Falls, $1 extra to Toronto, and to I/ike Chautauqua.

Indianapolis News: "The U-, H. & D. excursionists to Niagara Falli are return irg, and report that before reaching their destination there were over fifty coschef, crowded, drawn fy five engines. So much delay was caused by the -avy loads that the trains ar.ived at the FSlls nine hours late. About 2 500 tickets were sold altogether."

The Waters Sweeny switch was ver/ well received at the convention of tele graph suptrinterdents held at Biston several weeks ego. Messrs. Sweeny and Waters, were ooth in atttndanre, and exhibited the swicH at the meeting. Tbe test was very successful, and Mr. Ling, the newly elected president of the organization, gave it an unqualified endorsement.

O. S. Lyford, general manager of the C. E. 1., has anoounced that hereafter r.quests on other railroad companies for niaBes for officers and employes of tbe O. A

H'.

Quiet Nerves.

Happy Days.

1. compsr will only be made by tbe president or general manager, and that no pass will be issued for the use of an employe of another railroad company unless it is requested in writing by the president, vice-president, general manager, gf-neral oupeiintendent, or general managing officer of the compiny desiring the pass.

The order of the city council respect ing tt.e opening of Sixth and a-tialf street at the I. &Sc L. crossing has been respccted by the railroad officials, as the following would indicate:

Mattoon,

111., Aug. 7.—The city authori

ties at Terro 11 auto have ordered as to ojen 8ix-»nd-»-ti»lf street crossing. Train wen on the oast division will see that this crossing Is kept optn the same as all other crossings.

A. H. Mozieu,

Trainmaster I. t8t. L. R. B.

Yardmaster Goodwill hai received instructions to see that the order is obeyed. During the storm last Friday afternoon tie lightning ran into the I. & St. freight office on the incand jnsnlelectric light wire, as the lamp was attached to the gas ptpe, thus forming ground wire. Mr. George Walnnley, of the freight force, was sitting at a desk over which the lamp was hanging, and sparks jumped from the wire to bi« shoulder anl then to the floor. The curions freak was accompmied by a loud, cracking noise, and this called the attention of the foica to the exhibition. Mr. Walma ley was not injured.

The fast run make bv the McKeen special Saturday ia generally commented on. The di«tanLe of 73 miles, from this city to Indianapolis, was made in 103 minutes—not 83 minutes as the Journal had it. From Indianapolis to Cincinnati the track wascleared the same as on tbe Vandalia, and the_ run cf 123 miles was made in 150 minutes. The whole distance of 196 mil a was made in 253 minutes, at an average rate cf a mile in one minute and seventeen seconds. The fastest time made by the train, which consisted of esgijp, baggage car and directors car,

whs

made from Green-

castle to Indianapolis, a distance of 38 milts in forty and a half minutes. At several places on both the C., H. & D. and Vandalia for some distance a mils'a minute was made.

ohltst Woman in Indian*. The oldest woman in Indiana is Mrs Magdalene Boggs, who resides with her daughter, Mrs. Ann Kothermel, at Milton, Wayne county. Mrs. Boggs was born on December 22, 1783, at Eli*ibethtown, Laccuster countv, Pennsylvania. Her fither, Peter 8ha«fFer, was a soldier I »h* Revolutionary War. He died in 1848 at the age of 77 years. She was, married to Alexander Boggs in 1801. Mis- Boggs is .. the mother of eleven children, four of whom are living, the oldest being 81 and the yruDg«st t54. She had forty nix grandchildren, ninety great grandchildred ard twelve great great grandchildrtn.- One if her grandchildren is over tifty ears old and one of her great-great-grandchildren is over twenty five.

He is niitcr of the Latham Sienal, in Butler siiuty, Kansas. Mrs. Boegs is able to make her own bed and do all hei own tewing. During the past year she hsa pin ed adcxen qi.ilts. Her faculties are all wtll preserved. 8he ecjojsgood health and has a good appetite.

Canada's Indebtedness.

The apathy of public opinion in Can ada just now is one of the many ominous signs on the horizon. Take onr debt. Throwing out the worthless assets,we owe at tbe present time about $300,000,000, or $60 per head of the population. This is a larger bun'en than that borne by the Americans, who area richer people, even including their state debts moreover, while their iederal debt is being rapidly dimished, ours is increasing by leaps and bounds Nevertheless, the average citizen does not appear to be in the least disturbed. On the contrary, he watches the politicians distributing fresh subsidies and appropriations anions un profitable undertakings, and buying up whole provinces with promises to pay, which ecme day must be redeemed, as though he had

interest whatever in

the fu»nre solvency cf the country.—Toronto Mail.

August llstssn.

According te her invariable eastern, the earth will, on the 19th, plnnge headlong into the August meteor aone. The

I meteors, inflamed by corca»»io yith the. eirtb's otxeoapherA, descend ia the fotm of fiery r*in illitp sti-re Oa the nighta of the 10 J, 11th «nd 12 the Cire/al observer wiil.be *nr«s to ee« a

ar nnmb^r 0f

fixing up the car works switches. I th« corstellation Perteu*, and bence Colonel Shaw, pa%senzer a^ent of the culled Perseids. It is well to keep close C, & Q, waa in tbe city yesterday, watch for these carious cosmical atom?,

Charles O^ene, travding passenger for there msy be an unumil display ft of the Vand&lia, js at Evansviile. the moat unexpected inomect There is Mr. Harry Crea?er, of the Vandalia always a delightful uccertainty about auditor's ctBs?, is gradually improving, cometB and meteors *8 well as close reand will aoon be cut. Isjaibtence betwten them.—[Providence &. E. I. engine No. 22 made a transfer of 76 loaded aad empty cars to the E & T. H. yesterday.

I Journal.

acting tiain dis

STATE NEWS.:

O th H. Stein will go to Italy as a foreign correspondent of the New York Herald.

Charles Lease, who killed a young man at Spencer last season in a drunken brawl, is out on $1,000 baiL

Minnie, the foorteen-year-old daughter of William Hnbbard, of Darlington, while walking a railroad tre6tle fell to the ground, thirty feet below, breaking both arms and receiving other injuries, which will probably prove fatal.

Mrs. Henry Brandt, wils of a molder of Fort Wayne, while dilirioos from an attack of typhoid fevfr, jumped from an upstairs window at her bome, plunging head downwatd, breaking her mck. The conple had been married bat three months.

Mr. R. H. Greenwood, who retired from the office of treasurer of Daviees county, upon making a settlement with his successor, Mr. Joseph B. Smith, found a shortage in his accounts ranging from $8,000 to $14,000. His propfrty and bondsmen will make the shortage good.

A correspondent of the Seymonr Re' publican hoots at the story that Dr. Fouls, of Jeffetsonville, has drank six gallons of butter milk a day for tbe last six years, and nothing else, and declares, that "the doctor is a dyed-ir.-tbe-wool Democrat, and, as such, has drank in the last twenty years whisky enough to float our navy."

Ellis Overshiner, of Madison connty, the murderer of Dayton Warfi"ld, has been admitted to bail "and released. Overshiner's bond was Gxed at $10,000. A legal technicality aroee as to whether the prisoner could oe admitted tu bail on the charge of murder. He was taken before Judge Mops and had his hearing, which resulted in the judge accepting the bond.

A nr.vel gathering, known as the Yoarg Sett'ers' picnic, was beld we^t cf Pltirfield on Sitordty in Kynearsoa's grovr. The attendance was unexpectedly large, there being b?twen fix and eight thousand people present., composed almost entirely of vcung lks of both cexes. The organizVion was made permanent, and it was agreed to hoid a reunion at the same place again next year.

A *ioted Horte Thief*

The man, Charlss Wilson, whose arrest at Martinsville was reparted a few days since on the charge of horae-stealing, proves to be Charles Merers, a noted

horse thief of Southern Illinois, ai the:

Millions of Postal Card*.

At the postal card factory at Castleton, Pa, between two and three tons a day are manufactured the ear round. The largest order ever filled for one city was 4,0JO,000 cards, or about twelve tons of paper, for New York City, where they uee about G,000,000 cards a month. Chicago comes next, with about 3,000,000 cards in the same period. There are 450,000,000 postal cards manufactured annualiy. Two-cent postage did riot ls sen the use of postal cards, but checked the growth of their use for some time. Tbe check has been overcome, and the public are using mors and more postal cards every daj.—Yonkers Gaz tte.

Cnrtersbarc Mineral Spring*. A syndicate of New York city capitalists have purchased theCartersburg mineral springs, three miles west of Plainfield, together with twenty acriB of the ground immediately adjacent, paying the owner $200 per acre. They announce that t^ey will at onca proceed to fit np the grounds for a popular summer resort, and that they will expend $100,000 in that direction. The water from th springs has been thoroughly analysed and tested es to its medical properties, and found equal in its health giving qualities to those of French Lick.

Marked Wonuu.

Nearly all the womeu of the Salvation Army have a heart worked in Icdia ink upon the right shoulder. In case any one of them is tnken sick or dies away from home, or in a foreign country, the sign of tlie heart will entitle her to rare or a suitable bnrial at the expense of tbe entire organization whether she is or is not in good btandirg.

False Colors

are something offered to tbe public where Diamond Dyes *aie called for. Do not be deceived. These adulterated and nseleps dye-stufl-j will not answer the purpose or do the work of Diamond Dyes. Favorites everywhere. 32 colors. 10 cents.

WHY WILL YOU cDngh when Shiloh's Cure will Rive immediate relief. Price 10c, 50c and fl. Cleo. Rsisf, drug gist.

A Boon for Travellers.

The traveller who guards against sud den attacks of cold, headache, indigestion, diarrhoea, etc., ailments not infrequently brought on by changes cf climate and water, is the sensible fsrseeing man. Always have bandy in your valise or trunk a bjx of Alicock'a Porous Plasters. Worn on the pit of tbe stomach they will so strengthen the digestive organs that yon can eat almost anything, and travel without fear of taking cold.

Eicitsmsai lo Texas.

Great excitement has been caused in the vicinity of Paris, Tex., by the remarkable recovery of Mr. J. E. Corley, who was so helpless he could not turn in bed, or raise his head everybody said -he was dying of consumption. A trial bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery was sent him. Finding relief, be bonght a large bottle and a box of Dr. King's New Life Pills: by the time he bad taken two boxes of pills and two bottles of the Discovery, he was well and had gained in fleab thirty-eix pounds. Trial bottlee of this Great Discovery Cook, Bell

Lowry'a.

them, radiatiog from scription

Huo. Alti. B. Kt?phem»,

THE EXPKESS, XElillE HAUTE, TUESDAY, AUGUST 9. 1887.

Tbe lanlubl* Dome«tio lUmedf—Darby* Prophjtntlc rinid. Gives prompt and peim&oent relief In btms9, ec«ldj, chil basins, venomous ttinga o- bi'e-i. cats and wounds of every de-

It is invaluable in scarlet fever, diphtberfa, fmall-pox, cholera, yellow, typbnj, typhoid and other' feTers.

For eisk-room^, to prevent the sprasd cf contagion, it is the best- disinfectant kn'wn.

Georgia.

tabys Prophylactic Flnid is an article of little cast, at great value. Its domestic as well as medicinal nses are nnmerotu while its. sd«cialtiea are most wonderful. No head of a family shcnld ever be witheni it. -t?

Children Teething.

The mother finds a faithful friend iu MRS WINSLOW'8 SOOTHING SYRUP. Price 25 cents a bottle.

Tbe Verdict Gnanlmons.

W. D. Suit, Druggists, Bippus, Ind. testifies: "I can recommend Electric Bitten as the very beat remedy. Every bottle sold has given relief in every case. One man took six bottles, and was cared of rheumatism of ten years' standing." Abraham Hare, druggist, BeUville, Ohio, affirms: "The best selling medicine I have ever handled in my twenty years' experience, is Electric Bitters." Thousands of others have added their testimony, «o that the verdict is unanimous that Electric Bitters do cure all diseases of the Liver, KidneyB or Blood. Only a half dollar a bottle at ooV Rell & Lowrr's drug store.

Bneklen's Arnica Salve.

Thx Best Baxvb 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 givo perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. JPiice, 25 cents pei box. F»r sale by Cook, Bell A Lowiy.

I have been for several years a sufferer from hay fever and severe head colds, and have tried other remedies in hope of getting relief but have found none that can compare with Ely's Cream Bairn. would not be without it for any consideration. It is simply wonderful in its effects upon the nasal organs. S. A. Burtt, Wilmington, N. C.

I can cheerfully recommend Ely's Cream Balm to the suffering public for hay fever and stoppage of the air sasseges. I have tried it and find it gives immediate relief.—J. E. Rector, 209 Rock street, Little R-?ck, Ark.

THE MARKETS

CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, August 8.—Corr—Quiet closed higt.er. Wheat—Quiet cloatd sbent higher. Oats—Firmer and higher. Proviaior s—Doll. Caah quotations: Floor—Quiet and unchHDgei. No. 2 soring wheat,«£7%@68o N i.Reprii'g wheat nominal No. red, 70(g 10}4o. to. 2 corn, 40%c. No. 3 oa'e, '24J^c. No. 2 rye, 43%c. No. 2 rlev, G3t 66^c. Nr.. 1 flax, {1 04 on track. Prime timothy $15 Oi). LaH, loose, 17 95. Dry

same person who was arrested and lodged ^ited shoulders, boxed, $5 70ft5 80. Short in ii at Sullivan, Ind., rnd who es- clear side*, boxed, 18 30@8 85. Whisky— caped from the 6berifl of that county DistU'ers' finish.d goods, per gallon, $110. some time in October, 1.*86. by represent-

ing to the sheriH that he had a large sum .•

of money buried in a secluded spot in the woods, the two going alone to get it. He was rearrested at Terre H&ute and again put in j*il at Sullivan and he was afterward taken to Clay chunty, Illinois and lodged in jail, charged with the theft of three horses. Oa the 27th of May lest be broke jail at that point and esciped, tabiag a horse that was hitched to the covrt house rack. That was the last heard of bitn until arrested last week. Solomon Miller, sheriff of Clay county, lllinoip, came and

pork'

$6 65 8hl,rt ribs BidWi

Bu.,terT^?!/

KK8—

NEW YOR&.

NEW YORK, Aognst 8. Flonr— Dull and unchauKed couibon to choice white wheat wi stern extra, $4 40@4 6(7 fancy, ti 65^4 90 common to .good extra Ohio, IS 15@4 90 conmon choics extia tt. Louis, 13 15^4'JO. Wheat—higher, m»Jeiatelv active No. 2 red, 78^@78c in elevator, 79%@80%c delivered. Corn—li'sj^c higher, closing steiidy No. '2, 4704-c iu store and rlevato", 48a delivered. Oats—Higher and

wanted the prisoner! offering $100 for his active mixed western, 82085c white, do., return to him, but the authorities would Coffee—Fair Bio quiet 19c. Sugar not surrender him.

Quiet and steady 'air fining qqoted at 4 9-16c refin d, quiet and easy Btandard A, 6^95 9-l6e granulated, 5%a5 1" 16c. Molasses—Dull aud nominal. Bice—Firm. Tallow—Steady R%o. Bosin—Quiet I 02K at 10. Eicgs—Firm and in fair request: western, 12($15%c. Pork—Quiet and barely etpaiy mess quoted at $15 25@15 75 for old, 116 00 for new. Lard—Moderately active western steam, 85a6 90 city s'eam, 16 65. Butter—Firm fair in nqniry western, 12@ 24^c creamery, 18@3f%c. Cheese—Stronger and in good demand wes era, 7%a9^$'c.

CINCINNATI.

CINCINNATI, O., Angnat 8.—Flonr— Quiet family, 48 00@8 25- fancy, 18 50@ (8 iO. Wheat—Firm No. 2 red, 72c. Corn— Active and high No. 2 mixed, 48^£c@44. Oats—Strooger N 2, mixed, 27}a27J^c. Bye—In good demand No. 2. 47o. Pork— Quint il5 00. Lard—In light demand 16 Si. Bulk meats- Qiiet short ribs, (8 Oda tS 123^. Bacon—8teady ehort rib, 19 12£ short clear, $9 87%. Whisky—Quiet ealee of 1)97 barrels of fi .'iehei Ro ds on the basis of $1 05. Butter In light demand fancy creamery, SOo extra 27@28c choice dairy, 22c. Linseed Oil—Dull 4la46o

H-rs—

Quiet common and lieht $4 25IT5 85 pioklcg and b.itches, (4 93g5 45 receipts, 2,400 head shipments, lo i. Eggs—Dull 9c. Cheese—Firm tidall full oaeam, lOallr.

OTICE TO WAGON MAKKRS.

CitvCLKKK's OIT:'K,

Thrub Hautic.lull August 4. 1AS7. i" Sealed prep sals wi I rece ved bv the common council of tbecitvof Terro llaute, I ml a' their ext. regular meeting, Tuesday Bvenlr.g, August lit, 18 7, for the construction oft (2) -w hose wagons, to be b-iiU tu accordance with plans and specifications now on llle in cttv clerk's office.

Pro osals must be aceompa-iied by a bond in the sum of two hundred (9 00) dollars signed bv two di inter-stcd suret'es as a guarantee that the contr ct will be entered into within five (6) days aftir sum is awarded.

The Council reserves tlie right to reject a or all hidji. Bv order of the common cuneil, August 2d, IS 7.

GEO. TV. DAVIS.

OTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Of.ficf of City Ci.f.rk, Tf.bhf. IIautk, Ind., August 4, '87. Sealed proposals will be received by 1 hQ common council of tne city of Terre Haute. Ind., at their ,iext regular meeting, Tuesday evening, August 16th, 18c7, fo- the construction of a ten 10) Inch pipe sewer on Eleventh street, irom first (1st) alley south of Wabash nvenue, Wain't srr* t, *i:i aceonlanc* with plans and -peciflcatlons now on file in t'-e •c ty clerk's office. All proposals must he accom rallied by a bond of two hundred (2uo) dollars, signed nv two disinterested sure ies that the bidder will euter into contract within Ave davs af er the award is made.

The ccnncll reserves the right to reject any or all bids. By order of the common council, August 2, 1887.

GEO. W. DAVIS, City Clerk.

CONSUMPTION. ?.%

tot the above disease: by lte use thousands 63anet o( the wont kind and of longstanding tne* been cured. S stmn* is my faith In its efflcsev. Jiat will send 'AVO BUTTLES FREE, togetbe. with a VALUABLE TKtil'i'lSEon this Olneew *. «l snffen r. Give £xi«essand P. Q. suldicut,

Ur. 1 A. SIXJCCH 181 Heart St_ *Hnr ran

EAK

PARTS

UNDEVElO.

of the body enlarged aud strengthened, particulars (seali-d) free.

'1st

and

chinery of

City Oerk.

Cutlery,

Full

KRJJT MEDICAL CO.. Buffalo. N. T.

THE SHKLBURNE

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Directly on tho Beach.

Not and Celd Sea-Water Baths.

Opes all the Tier. A. B. BO

ijiy-ifstjpte

Mf *.p,

I fi i/t

I'i'

H/fl.

HBADOU

FOR

Celebrates

THE— 5^

Lancaster Block Coal.

THE BEST IN USE.

SAMPLE BOTTLES FURNISHED FREE.

Imported by Mihalnvltch. Fletcher & Co.. Cincinnati, Ohio. For sale by

H. Hulman, Cook, Bell & Lovrrv, wholesale druggists, Barker, and Henry Meyer, Agents.

For Sale hv all Druggists, Liquor Dealers and Wine Merchants.

IRON WORKS.

IlJil Auto ifttic Revolving Coai

it ft

$ ft otves, instantly

C!sts

aslmiiic/ilasfofy-

h'n£jiolj

r^RE^f

Wenufacturers cI

Coal Shaft, FI si. and Saw Mill Machinery, Bank Car.,Cam Mills, Cablings of all kiuds, cold and hot water pump iff pumps, house fronts, iron columns and all kinds of arcliifei. tural iron work.

The COMMON SENSE ENGINE AND EAGLE STEAM PUMP a specialty. Dealars in Wrought Iron Beams and Channels, Leather, Rubber

Chain Belting Bolting Chests

everyd9Scription

Repairing promptly dona.

raR

1 kinds of

s«i4y

ETEHf

?f9r-

/LL.

All Grades of

ii,, Block, Nut and Anthracite

COAL & WOOD.

Kadel & Sons, Agents. 021 Main Street..

"Hi

used

Importers and Jobbers of

Nails,

Barb Wire,

AMMUNITION, GUNS, REVOLVERS.

Base Balls, Lawn Tennis, Croquet, Bicycles

Etc., Etc., Etc.

Send lor Catalogue of Sporting Goods.

sill'

26, 28, 30, ft 32 LAKE St., CHICAGO.

Tbe lari

columns Mechanic.

Cleaning Ma

flour mills.

PARKBR, Propi

Cor. First and Walnut Sts.. Isrre Hauta.

IT WILL PAY

*nd eYfte«iia storijs Kr tbe little ones.

TO READ THIS!

$1.55 FOR

This Engraving Is S feet 8iucbea ht»f ail 2 Xett wide.

T±-i'£M

rine, Sukbhink

for

The Weekly Express, for

THE UNEXPECTED QUESTION.

A GREAT OFFER.

Made to subscribers of tbe

On receipt of only $2.2-5 we will mail fo any address, postage prep?LI, year's subscription to the

Weekly Eji'kess,

Our Offer is as Follows: The pi ice of the Weekly Express one year is $1.25 The price of Farm and ftr side on' vear i* SO

Va!i !i the Engraving is fiNy .2 50 Total, $4.25

By yaylng to date and one year in advance, we give all tbe above, wortb

$4.25:$150

irgeet, cheapest and best family ionrnal published. Eight t-nges, sixty-i of ti*« choicest ieadi (j. Vne paper for tbe Merchant, heimei

TUE UAEXFECTED (jUESTiON, *G.

An exquisite pictur* r( rsre exrellence. Size, 21x32. Rich tints in n»* colors on enameled grouch. Ifer lirhneesof efiect, and for intiinsic merit, tdking engraving has not equ:il in America. It is now retailing in New ind Iondon at $9. We have really advertised it under value by placing ital r\ 8nt »e nropose to send out 100,000 of this picture by Jahuary 1st Remembet tfa.-i this aiiiDravtn^ ia not a chromo.

ne for Little Children, Samulo 3 oiiy, 30c.

largest and most iu»)jnifijently .illustrated pulirations intheUi Jxll. A large folio of 20 pages. Crowdeo witn cnatming U.4

Our ofler is ort^ $?.6B

HAILED TO i.WV ADDRESS ON RECEirT OF ONLV

We are glad to he »ble to hold out such a valnshle pretriuru to our re tnd to all we ex too. If o- I'll invitation to forwat their names. Tie!C(i will only be deli vet el eoeipt of $2.25, and all ordcie should bead .ireesed tc

Weekly Expre Ti^BE HAUTE INDIANA.

READ! READ!

The Farm and Fireside

Koro-jo vear publi»hel twice a month. W# are enabled to offprn free gift toeveiycilMi'i iu.'r to the Tkiikf. Hautk Wkkklv hxritUKS.

A SDHerl) Engraviiifi, Size 19 by 24 l!i:ii

By a special arrangement with the publishers of Farm and Fireride we c?n foi a short time ofler a free .gift in connection with our paper to eveiy subsetiher it i-1 magnificent engraving, entitled the Morning Greeting. A few years a^o i. picture could not be purchased for less than five or ten dollars, and the engreuu .ust as valuable as though yon faid a large Bum for it.

?iir

mitiri0

Hi.

a sample copy of the beautiful

LrrrtB- Cntr.r.pr.n. the following lithoed water-color eu^rn i:

entitled "The Unexpected Question," reproduced in the hi/,eh iyie oi an, tt-». the well-known painting of Carcoe, of Berlin, and prononnct 1b, comnetent wi i^i "the hit of the season."

lc p».

Year, Postae Prspail, $1.5

Pes

kJx,

The Farm nnd Fiii'siite

Is a large 10-page rol ,l Ubhed twlc« a mor*' 11*1 Uhlo. It In tbe banasorurai, *b ctienpect Aclcultural hoii oj D''!

hind her, thn w« her arin»

Address all letters plainly to

THE WEEKLY EXPB'

Terre Haute, Ind.

lu tbe United Histo*. lewl tfa oU nfl't ctroul»tlon and lniln*n -i

Hr'

Fireside should be on every* every flrenlde. II will amuse. Interest, rn tertaln and instruct every membprof l"'1 Uousehold Is a welcome visitor Id pvei faml iy, glvew a greater amount of rfiilin r,latter, and Is worth more t!xn ii'O-t Journals costing several times i'S nriif-. When once known In any locHlity cut" scriptlonn Increase very r» pldly. In oid to introdnce It where not^knuwn, publltitiers allow us to wonderfnl ofler.

T1IE ENGKAVI»i

Is a choice specimen of tfco and artlHls' work it" ful cenc which mom nay* hk.

•CT 53V StV rn »»r' 31".

the spring-time, when flox." bloomliia, blrdc were sinoinn »d(1'[ne

4 vlu 1

wan shining. A small cblld haw

arisen early In the morning, and tt--cv waiting io arrange all h*»r ciofhlnj haa started out to gather flowers fti*o the blrfis aii ol er Bister steals tolvy

ar0UU/

,Jl«J,

child and im»»lante the Morning 'ngin the form of a kiss. 'Ine child drops her wrap containing 0°^ etc., and the birds, rrlguten^d at or8*. lurn and rentnne their mornln r«Tyv Theartiet was very fortunatein teno.oa/* such a lovely scene with tbe 1 snrroundings of ciimong vln a id bloom, and he has brought onl feature in detail In tne mod aroa manner*