Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 29 November 1887 — Page 3

wmmmm

$UU- YfEIGHr

SKEAM &AKING

PERFECT

Its siiprlur excellence proven in millions of homes for more tlian a quarter of a century. It is used (jj- the United .States government. Kndorsed by tlie heads of the reat Universities as the Strongest, purest and most healthful. Dr. Price's the only Making powder tl it does not contiild Ammonl:i. Lime, or Alum. Sold only In Cans.

I'HICK BAXIM, POWDER CO.

NKW VOKK. CHICAGO. ST. J.Ot-IS.

Mexican War

Vetepan.

Thtj \ven«Jerf»il rfilcacy of Swlft'H Spoclfif a n-:ncy)y «'iral Tor rheumatism r»n«J nil Mood cll^lias nrvcr had a more conspicuous illustration than U1J3 casa affords. The cauuid, uusolicIU'd ar njphalle testimony given by iho venerable gentl man must he accepted as convincing and eoneluslv, The writer l.i a prominent, citizen of-Mississippi. The gentleman to whom Mr. Martin refers, and to whom he J.» i:»'It bt.,vl for Iho advice to which lie v.vrr» his final llnf from years of Buffering, Is 2Ir. Kin for many years the popular night cleric of the Lawrence jrousr, at Jackson.

JACIIBOS, MIS§., April R.**7.

Tms RWIJT fin-x'ino C'OMI'i.vr, Atlanta, Ga.: Untlcnun- have been an fnvar-J. pen^i-.rcrfor forty years having con traded pnhuorary r.:d other diseases in tho Mexican War, but till1 .cistof JIarch, lS7r, difl I feel any syrnpf'trs rheuhiatisn. Onthat«Iay I was ftuddcnJy ulricken with thnt dlsbiflo in both liipfl and nnklen. J'or twenty day,- I walked 0:1 crutches. Tiien the pain was less vloicut, hut it shifted from joinfc to joint. For w^eks I would be totally disabled, either on one side* of my body o-.-tlii» other. 'Dm pain never loft me moment for cloven ycarHund seven months— ihnt from March I. l*7r», when I wan llrst. aitifked, to Octf»ber 1, when 1 was cured. During thos e!evj.-n years of intense putferL'i^ I tried innurnernblc prescriptions from v^»*Ioi!fl physlelaus. and trh-rl every!hlng smjgrst«Ml Iiv friends, but ir I ever received the'lca^t beneUt from any medicine taken Internally or ex ternally, I aui net awaroof it. Finally, about tlie Prt of September, I made arrangements to go to the Hot Springs of Arkansas, having despaired of every other r'Ti:ef]y, when accidentally met an o!dav ^uuintanee, M»\ King, now of the Lawrencc Iloiye of this city. Jle had oneo been a great suil'erer from rheumatism, and, as I r.upponed, had bee.-, cured by a visit to Hot Spring*. lJsit when I met Imnlio told me that hii. vMc t'» the Hot Springs was in vain —lie found no relief On his ret t.rn I rom HntSprings "ic ll* st Ime, of the S. S.

he htard. for tin? for rliciimiitlRm. He tried iiouilsix bottles mailt' a rufrtpl. tf-' ('lire, f'-vrr i! yours Juivc paused siucc, but »,!• litis ti.i no return -tuo(1 'v ,:-:-. 1 tii'TUO'liatyly roturnf.-d to try It. In September I J.»'k lour buttle*, anil by the flrpt rf October was .veil- ih far e.~ t-ho rroum.'Oisin was concerned. All I

,iiti

No. Day Express (til No. ti Ka -i Express (I'.tB) No. 2 t'iiii'nn.i'.l iV. i,o! No. I'pst Jlall (SI No. Mad ami AceomiiKxiatlon

S. as a reme.fy

de-i.piwured, nd I IIAVK SOT FUI.T A TWINOK

IJI.' ir fiKfti I l.ave ie hitfros! In makliiK this statement other 3KI.il t.t i' that it may direct sonic other sufferer toasurn Mun:* of relli-f, ur.d if It has tlii3 rprsult I r.ni v.»-il r,"v:,[ !,•' 1 tor my trouble. I am very rea.i' 1 i.i.iv your frioud.

J. M. II. JIAUTIN*.

r.ir s:i!e by nil druggists. Tn-alL2 Ulood and Skin Plsoasorf maii.'d free. THE SWIFT SrKcirii: Co.,

Drawer a. Atlanta, Ga.*

TIME TABLE.

All trains arrive and depart from Union Depot. Chestnut and Tenth streets, except I. it .-it. 1,. Trains marked thus (1!) denote Parlor t'.'tr attached. Trains marked thus (S) denote Sleeping Cars attached dally. Trains marked tints B) denote Bnifet Cars attached. Trains marked thus run daily. All other trains run daily Sundays executed.

VANDALIA LINE.

T. H. .V I. DIVISION. l.EAVK L-Ol! THK VVKST.

No. Fast Ma I No. Mall Train No. 1 Kast Express No. 1) I'.idl'C Kxpre:-s* (S)

10.01 p. in.

]0.18a. m. U.1H p. id. 1.42 a. m.

LKAVK t'Oil THK EAST.

2.RH p. m. 1.:J a. m.

ilie fast (i1).. l'inri p. m. 1.80 ti. in. 7.15 a. in.

A'.'ilVK F'-OM THF. KAST.

No. 7 l'"ast Mao No. & Ma:l Train No. 1 ast. Kxpress (8) No. Pacific Kxnress (S) No. lndlat-iapoli.-i Aceoiumoi!.it.lon..

10.00 p. n\ 10.12 a. if. 2.t*) t. rn. 1.'ciO a. in. (j. lo p. IF.

Attlirv t, 1 05t THK '.VKsT.

No. Pay Kxpress (ri) No. 0 l'. st Kxpress No. 2 Cincinnati A' Louisville Fast ... No. 1J Kast Mail (S)

2. IS p. m. 1.42 a. lu. 12.10 p. in. 1.20 a. m.

T. H. A- I. DIVISION.

T.KAVK FOH TILK NOHTH.

No. IM S"Uth Hind Mali No. 04 south Bend Express AtmtvK FKOM Nninn. No. 51 .South Rend Ma*! No. Ki Terio Han to Kxpress

6.(10 a. m. I! 45 p. in.

liai p. m. 7.3d a. in.

EVANSV1LLE & TERRE HAUTE,

N.ASIIVII.LK LINK I.cavk rou THK hinne.

No. KvatisvlUoKx trPSS*(S) 4.25a. in. No. 5 i'. A- N. Kxpress* (t:VO) JO.OS p. !l\. No. 1 KMHisville Itui. A to* (1) 3.40 p. m.

.vt-nnr from ids wfth.

No. I'hioJico it lmltanap.i'is lO.iW p. n:. 4.fit) a. re. 12.30 p. ill.

No. (1 Nashville- A- HiV. Ex. (SAB). No. 2 Terre Haute !t Ev. K::." (V)

EVANSVILLE & INDIANAPOLIS,

T.K WK FOU T!IE SOUTH.

No. 9

M'iII

and Kxpress S.lda. m.

No. 2, Vcrtlilngton Aevonimodation... 4.10 p. m. AtiKtVK I-'UOM THK SOCT1J. No. 10 Mail and Exnres-s 4.H.") p. in. No. 30 Terre Haute Accommodation ... O.'i)a. 111

CHICAGO & EASTERN ILLINOIS,

DANVIL1.K l.LNK. 1KAVK tM! THK NOliTH.

No. 'J Terre Haute A- I'hlcnso Kxpress.. 10.13 a. m. so. 40 Wat.-eka Accommodation ".IT p. in. So. 4 Nashville Jk Chicago Kx *tSn 10.85 p. m. V. ti Nashville A Chicago Kx'isiB).. 4.03 a. m.

Ar.HlVK FlIOM THK Nl'KTH.

Vo. 39 Torre Haute Accommodation. 1 a. m. No. 1 I'..lease ,v Kvansvllle Kx ire--.... ?.:• n. m. So. Clilcago .'c Nashville v\ a. ni. No. ft Chicago A N.ushviUe Tx*c'.» 1 't-!p.

TEREE HAUTE & PEORIA, i, kvt: IOK THK Nt rm\ KST.

So. I Mall ai'il AreoioniiHiatioti 7.45 a. m. No. 3 Decatur Accommodation 8.00 p. in. AURIVK FROM THK NOKTU^'feT. o. 2 Kail and Acvv.iunixl.'i'.lon S.IS p. m. .Vo. 4 Terre Haute Accommodation ll.iSa. m.

BEE LINE ROUTE,

DUNA!\»L!S & ST. LOUIS. a«h*• rttoM tuk east.

Xo. ii Dav 1'spr id) 10.00 a. m. No. 1 l.li'ult i03 p. ra. No. S Mat'oon Accommodation S.18 p. ni. No. 5 New Vor.c and St. Louis .. l.txi a. m.

I.K1VK fob Tire »si.

No. 1' Dar Kxnre.ss »(S) No. 1 .idleu *k$) No. 4 Matto-jn .Uwmitio '"itloa No. 5 Nt vy York and St.. -uls Kx*(s?)

10.08 a. ni. 2.(V p..ni. S.13 p. m. 1.08 a. m.

AKIIIVK fko* THS wvr.

No. '0 Nt tork Express "(b) No. 2 ifdia'upolls Kxpres ... No. 4 New Vork *4in!toil

4 New York Limited

12.20 a. m. 7.IS a. ni. l.STi i. m.

V(3K..

iLS.S»(S'

a. 45 p. m.

So. S Pay hripre-ss'(S) I,K VVK FOB THK EAST. S'o. 10 New York Kxpress *{$) 12.22 n. No. 2 Indianapolis Kxpress .."20

Ni.

tn.

»(S)

No. S Day Kxpress *tS)

1.S7 p. ui.

-sir'

NF.i ]n 0KH00i» .\KAV.

The Hooposton District Fair association has declared a dividend of 10 per cent, on each share of stock, and has over £100 left in the bank after paying it.

Danville Commercial: The material of the defunct Daily Attica Messenger has been shipped to this city and a penny daily will be issued in a few days, so we are informed.

J. (). Crooks, a proni'nent farmer, near Wave land is insane. His wife has taken her children and gone to her mother. Financial trouble is thought to have caused Mr. Crooks'' derangement.

The new Midland railroad has betjmi already to give a boom to Ladoga. Ileal estate is changing hands and commanding higher prices than ever before. Business has been excellent in Ladoga this fall.

Ciawfordsville Review: Bond & McClure, brickmakers, conteniplato burning 20,000,COO brick next season. This is one of the large and growing industries of this city. They are putting in side track and' making other preparations toward handling this enormous number of '"bats."

Vincennes is preparing to have a gala day on the -2d of December at tho dedication of the new city hall. Excursions will be run, speeches made: the Knights of Pythias will present "Damon and Pythias" and the Knights of Honor give a grand ball at. night. The old town will hump herself.

Anderson McXabb, a very poor Crawfordsviliian, has iust been allowed a pension claim and will at once receive ?:],000. His son was killed in one of the Tennessee battles. McXabb has been helped by the township trustee he was so poor. Besides poverty sickness has long attended him.

The Waveband regulators are still after Howard (Jloro with threatening notices, but the old man won't scare worth a cent, and keeps constantly prepared to give his assaiiants a warm reception if they come. In the past few weeks he has lost six head of steers which died in a mysterious way. Jt is thought they were poisoned.

Shoals Tribune: Andrew Banks, a denizen of (ireene county, was arrested hero, last Friday, by Sheriff Venne, for passing counterfeit money. He had pasped a couple of counterfeit dollars, and had managed to get on enough tanglefoot to feel pretty good. The sheriff lodged him in jail. Jfe is about .'!(i years of age. and is tolerably weil known here.

I'aris Beacon: We are reliably in formed that Win. Avery, who lives a few miles southeast of this city, bus seventeen 'possums penned up, waiting until they are in the right condition to assimi late with sweet potatoes. After making this piece of information public, we ad vise Mr. Avery to keep a sharp lookout for some of his colored brethren, win might possibly pay him a noctural visit

Vincennes Sun: A Tew days since Mr Fred Kberwine came across a •'Sun extra" among his paper.", which is datei July 22, 1801 over 2G years ago. It was sent to the Sun from Washington City and came via Philadelphia, Virginia be ing occupied by the rebel forces. It gives a graphic account of the disaster to tho Union forces at Bull Hurt and details tho panic that prevailed in tho cap itol.

Wiy. Crampton was arrested at Lo gansport by Win. Ballard, detective of the Wabash road and is charged with being one of the persons who have for some time past been stealing from freight cars on the Wabash. Many cars have beei broken open between Logansporr, and Danville, but no clue could bo obtained as to the thieves. Tho detectivo is sure Crampton is the man concerned with re cent robberies at Lafayette and Attica.

Crawfordsville liev'ew: A man by the name of JIarshman killed a beef and took it to Frankfort for sale, but the butchers wouldn't buy it and he brought it back lo Colfax aud sold it to Sam Payne. Dr. Parker bought some of Payne and upon examination it was fonnd to 1)0 diseased, and revealed tho fact that tho animal had cancer of the ja This will, no doubt, go hard with Harshman. as Dr. Parker is a health ollicer and llarshman know at the time that the animal was diseased.

The Washington Gazette refuses to publish letters from Indianians who have gono west and write back telling their friends the wonderful advantages of-llse new country. Tho editor truiy says: "1 loosiers who leave Indiana make a sad mistake. Except in a few peculiar cases their condition is not improved. In all the wide west there is no place that is better than Indiana for tho intelligent and industrious farmer. We don't want to induce people ---at least good people- -to leave Indiana, lu every respect it is one of tho brightest states in the galaxy of the great states of the union."

Paris Beacon: Tuesday night, after the performance of "Kosedale," by home amateurs, a now thing in photography was attempted by Slr. Charles li Jay. When the atidieneo had dispersed, tho different characters of the play took position on tho stage, and all the lights were extinguished. There was a brief suspense in the darkness, (hen a blinding Jlash of light, aud the group had been photographed by the aid of magnesium light, ignited by electricity. Tho photograph i3 wonderfully clear and distinct, each face showing as well as if taken in tho light of day. A photograph taken at half-past il o'clock at night is a real

novelty

in Paris.

A Crawfordsville Review reporter was talking the other day to a charming and weil informed lady cn that over popular and interesting subject of matrimony. She was superstitious and had been'a oloso observer, and had noticed how many times these superstitions had been verified by actual experiences: "In the first place, said she, there are thirty-two days in the year that are especially unlucky for marriages and journeys. They are as follows: January 1, 2. -i. 5,7.10 and lo: February (!, 7 and 18 March 1, and 8: April (i and 1 Mny o, and 7 Juno 7 audio July 5 and 19 August 15 aud 10 September and 7: Oetobor 7 November 15 and 1(5, and December 15, 10 and 17. Everybody knows that Friday is tho most unlucky day for a wedding, while Wednesday and Thursday are the luckiest. Our grandmothers believed that it was a most unfortunate thing in the bride, after finishing- her toilet and leaving her looking glass, should turn around again for r. last glance at herself. It was also bad for her to see the man she as about to marry after dressing and before the time had come for the eerenionv.

OTHER COUNTRIES GROW FAST. During tho last twenty-five years the population of the Argentine republic has increased 151 per cent., while that of the United States has increased but 70 per cent., and the" city of Bueuos Ayres is growing faster than Minneapolis or Denver. Last year it received 124,000 immigrouts froiu Europe, and the natural in-

8.47 p. m.

crease is very large. Tho new comers

Depot, corner Sixth and Tippecanoe streets. I arj mostly Italians and Basques, with a

sprinkling of Germa? [Buenos Ayres Eagle.

tiif: affairs

Th atxlaliu to ••on* D. J. Macke II.. was in th'

II. W. Hib

of the E. it T.

.jterday.

general freight agent

of the Vandalia. was here yesterday. Mr. Ed Wiibert, of the machine shops, has gone to Pennsylvania on business.

Mr. William Link has returned from Lafayette where he attended the funeral of his grandmother.

All Vandalia freight trains, except Ihe locals, now arrive and depart from the new yards at Twentieth street.

Mr. N. R. McNabb has resumed his old position in the Vandalia tin shop after an absence of several months.

Mr. tarry Weisenback has resigned his position in the Vandalia shops and will accept a position with the Lake Erie & Western, (i. II. Prescott, Vandalia superintend ent of motive power, has had a severe siege of sickness during the past week but yesterday was able to sit up.

Anew depot time card went into effect yesterday. The only changes are in the arrival of the E. it T. H. trains as announced, and the departure of tha night C. & R. I. train.

Master Mechanic Cleaver's new balance valve has been placed on Vandalia en gine No. Ii, whic, is now being overhauled and repaired in the shops, and will be thoroughly tested on the

road.

Engine 111, which was in the wreck at Waveland Sunday, is of the heavy Pitts burg pattern, and is used wholly in the T. 11, it L. freight service. It was turned ont of the shops last week, and was on its first trip.

A Bedford, Ind., dispatch says: A per cent, tax was voted Saturday in the interest of the Evansvillo it Richmond railroad by Shawswick, Indian Creek and Pleasant Run townships, which will give Bedford another road.

The order requiring all Vandalia trains to run at reduced speed at the Clover land cut, which was annulled on the completion of the improvements, has been reissued as tho recent rains hav had a tendency to wash out the road-bed where the ballast was new.

The Vandalia pay car went out on the w:st division yesterday morning, and will finish up the regular monthly pay ing tour before returning. The "pay day" was lengthened to cover about ten days, but allowing for two Sundays, one Thanksgiving and a long delay in a snow drift, will bring the tour down to about till usual length.

Vandalia afternoon passenger No. 1 ran in throe sections Sunday. The first was tho regular train and was about an hour and a half late. Theother sections had on board the National Opera troupe on route from Cincinnati to St. Louis, and passed through between six and seven o'clock. The company had a large amount of baggage.

The rate to New Vork hangs fire at 61/.75. and no cut has been made since Saturday. The cutting is cont-iued prin cipallv to New York, this rate being re disced £2 since any cut has been made on Boston. Tho rate from St. Louis is .^18 over the Bee Line and Vandalia, and 810 over the O. ii. M. and Wabash routes, According to the commerce law these can not be restored before ten days have expired after giving notice.

The Mt. Carme'l Republican in its account of the accident on the C. V. it two weeks ago, says: "The management of the road must be he'd accountable for the hiring of an incompetent- man

Dickinson) to save a- few dollars, and then working him beyond his power of endurance twelve out of ewry twentyfour hours he was compelled to sit at fable and control the moving of every train ar.d transact a lot of other business. Dickinson was known not to be a safe man, as he had made several serious mistakes before."

The Vandalia company has decided to test the h.eating of passenger coaches by steam and next week the cars which make up the Terre Haute it Indianapolis accommodation trains, Nos. and 1, will bo fittod for a trial of tho Lieutenant (iraydon syatem. This is an arrangement by which steam is taken from tho engine boiler, and after a circuit of tho coaches is led into tho tender tank. Master Mechanic Cleaver said yesterday that the arrangements for the test will begin immediately. An agent for the Graydon patent is now in the city.

The Vandalia had a wreck on the T. II. it L. division Sunday in (he vicinity of Waveland. Engine 111 in charge of Engineer Henry Kuhn, hauling a southbound freight, "climbed" the rail at a defective switch, and toppled over burying itself iti the mud. No one was "injured, and the only damage, in addition to the destruction of one barrel of sugar, was to tho engine and this will be

very

it. The freight train was brought on to this city without delay, but a good deal of trouble was experienced in geting out of the engine. This has not yet been brought down.

FERTINENT POINTS FOR PARENTS. Teach them to be useful. Teach them to be truthful. Teach them to be polite in manners. Teach them the value of time and money.

Teach them to avoid tobacco and strong drink. Teach them careful and correct business habits.

Teach them, by example, how to do things well. Teach them to ride, drive, jump, run and swim.

Teach them how to get the most for their money. Teach them the habits of cleanliness and good order.

Teach them to avoid profane and indecent language. Teach them to be neat and genteel in their appearance.

Teach them to be polite to one another, helpful to the old and weak, and kind to animals.

SUICIDE ON A TRAIN.

passenger of the express train from Hamburg to Cologne, Germany, was missed by the guard. A search disclosed the fact that he had killed himself by a shot from his revolver in the retiring room of the carriage. Neither the name of the suicide nor the motive of the deed has vet- been found out.

Clean off th asparagus bed and cover with heavy coat of manure now, and it will greatly improve next year's crop.

Where there is the least reading and thinking done by the masses are found the clover pastures of the political mach ine.

Fairbank's celebrated Gold Dust Washing Powder possesses greater cleanscess properties than any other, and don't cost as much as poorer kinds. Its exceeding iinoness causes it to dissolve instant^.

rr-'r-iV-nmi|--rrfii-^winr--rf--tiir.urir,-Twt-iWH»ril3TN'n*iiiw»r^irfTiiifri arr.iAnniiiiwi

THE TERRE HALl IESS, Ti? y^ ^lORNING, NOVEMBER 29, 1887.

Uucklcn'4 Arnit a Salve.

The best salve in the, world for cuts, ruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever ires, Utter, chapped liaiids, chi'blains,

orns, and all skin eruptions, anu posively cures pilca, or no pay required. It guaranteed g:ye pericc, satisfaction, ... money refunded. Price. 25 cents per box. Gulick Co.'s dnjpr ctorej whole sale by Cook, Beil it Low ry.

A Sound Lepal Opbiion.

E. Bainbridge Mundaj Esq.. county attorney, Clay Co., Tex. says: "Have used Electric Bitters wit'i most happy results. My brother alsc was very low with malaria fever and jaundice, but was cured by tinielo tut of this medicine. Am satisfied Electric Bitters saved his life."

Mr. D. I.t W ilcoxsori, of Horse Cave. Ky.. adds a like testimony, saying: He pos'iiveiy believes ho would have died, had it not been for Electric Bitter.,-.

This great remedy will ward off. as well as cure all malaria diseases, and for all kidney, liver and stomach ti'sorders stands unequalled. Price 502 and 61 at Gulick & Co.'s drug store wholesale by Cook, Beil it Ljwry.

Don't K.\|»e "mient.

You cannot afford to waste time in experimenting when your lungs are in danger. Consumption always seems at first only a caul. Do not permit any dealer to impose upon you with some cheap imitation of Dr. K'ag's New Discovery for consumption, coughs and colds, but be sure you get the genuine. Because he can make more profit he may tell you he has something just as good, or just the same. Don't be deceived, but insist upon getting Dr. King's New Discovery, which is guaranteed to give relief in all throat, qg and chest affections. Trial bottles free at Gulick & Co.'s drug store: wholesale by Cook, Bell it Lowrv. Largo bottles 81.

TH Lv MARKETS.

CHICAGO.

CHIC.KiO. November 28.—Arguments of bulls caused the whole list to open up lirm and in some products at quite an advance. May wheat was quoted at Wiie which was 14c higher than it closed Saturday. Alter a while It sold up to f-27sc but free selling soon put it back to S2-'sc from whence it recovered tur^c to 83c. The local crowd stood about even on the market, having made their arrangements to this ell'ect 011 Saturday and were not disposed to do very much until visible should have made the situation clearer than It was without it. To-day was the usual Monday morning wait for the appearance of figures. The crowd to-dav was badly out of way and New Yorkers were among the lirst to discover that they had been figuring on too much wheat sent tip west. This helped May ontion til) to 827nc the second time after the increase was ofilcially announced at -i'JO.OOU bushels. Market was quickly strengthened to Kii,. e. It closed lirm at 83i«c. May corn opened at DOI4C. in sympathy with wheat went to SO^c: the close was at 51c. The greatest bulge was in pork. January option opened at *14 221 sold up to $14 35. but tiie demand did not last after selling down to 14 20. and closed at opening figures.

Flour—Very quiet, with prices ste ulv. No. 2 spring wheat, 75:14c: No. 3 spring. G5f'«c No. 2 red, 7ijfV 7tiUe. No. 2 corn, 4t!4c. No

iUe. Hogs—Active and lirm common and light, 50(75110 packing and butchers', io 00(75 35. gs—Firm 20c. Cheese—Quiet and firm prime choice liat regular make, 11(712c. Kastern exit ringe steady 1.20 per cent.

CATTLE MARKKT.

CHICAGO, November 2i—Cattle-Strong for lancy .•ff) SO. Shipping steers. .$2 754 30 stoekers nd feeders, $2 00(72 t5: cows aud bulls mixed. 1 10(72 SO bulk, si 80/72 25: Texas cattle. ?l 50 2 75. Hogs—Strong early closing easier: mixed. 65(75 15: heavy, $4 85 75 35 light, $4 50/74 85 *ips $3 00/74 30. Sheep-Good, stronger comiion. weak natives. $2 75(74 30 western. $3 00(7 3J75 Texans. $2 50/7 3 40. Lambs—f3.75(7 5 20.

DRY GOODS.

NKW YORK. November 28.—Aside from chargchief receipts of cotton goods demand was quiet lie tone of market Indicated by advanced (trices 4 follows: American pound sterling and "6-inch iingdon. "(i. 13.," "7u", Alexandria, Willlamsille 36-incli, bleached, each 14c higher. Nacliez brown sheetings drills, ic higher for all grades.

ST. NICHOLAS

For Young Folks.

"MNCF, its first Issue, in 1873, this magazine has maintained, with undisputed recognition, the position it took at the beginning.—that of being the most excellent juvenile periodical ever printed. The best known mimes in literature were on Its list of contributors from the start.— rvant. Longfellow. Thomas Hughes. George MaeIXmald, Uret Uarte. Bayard Taylor. Frances Hodgson Burnett. James T. Fields. John ti. Whittier indeed tho list Is so long that It would be easier to tell the lew authors of note who have not contributed to "the world's child magazine."

THSBaiTOR, MARY MAPES DODGE,

!hor of "li'ms Brlnker or. The Silver Skates." md other popular books for young folks,— and lor grown-up f»lks.—too. has a remarkable faculty tor knowing and entertaining children, ruder her skillful leadership. St. Nicholas biings to thousands of homes on both sides of tlie water knowledge aud delight.

ST. NICHOLAS IN ENGLAND,

It Is not alone in America that St. Nicholas has :tde its great success. The Loudon Times says: Its above anything we produce In the same line." The Scotsman says: ''There is no magazine that in successfully compete with it."

THE COMING YEAR OF ST. NICHOLAS.

The fifteenth year begins with the number for November. 1887. and the publishers can announce: Serial and Short Stories by Mrs. Frances Hodgson Burnett. Frank R. Stockton. H. H. Bcyesen. Joel handler Harris, J. T. Trowbrldse, Col. Richard M. Johnston. Louisa M. Alcott. Professor Alfred hurch, William IL Ridcina. Washington Gladden. Harriett Prescott SpolTord. Amelia E. Barr, Frances Courtenay Baylor. Harriett Upton, and many others. Kdmund Alton will write a series of papers on the ••Routine of the Republic,"—how tlie President works at the White House, and now the affairs of the Treasury, the State and War Departments, etc.. are conducted Joseph O'Brien, well known Australian journalist, will describe

The Great Island Continent Elizabeth Robins Pennell will tell of "London Christmas Pantomimes" 1 Alice 111 Wonderland, etc, John Burroughs will write "Meadow and Woodland Talks with Young Folk," etc.. etc. Mrs. Burnett's shoit serial will be. the editor says, a worthy successor her famous "Little Lord Fauntleroy," which appeared In St. Nicholas.

Why not try St. Nicholas this year for the young people In the house? Begin with the November number. Send us t3, or subscribe through booksellers and newsdealers, 'ihe Century Co.. 33 East Seventeenth street, New York.

oats. 2"JlsC.

No. 2 rye 55c. No. 2 barley, 75c. No. 1 flaxseed, •?1 22(71 23, Prime timothy. $2 30. Mess pork. *H? 1125. Lard. $7 05i07i •. Short rib sides. $710 15. Dry salted shoulders. $5 70a5 SO. Short clear sides: *7 45(77 50. Whisky, silt). Sugar, cut loaf. 7l4,77:!.|c granulated, (it^c bid standard A.fii^ebid. Butter, firm fancy creamery, 271 -t': second fancy dairy. 2572iic. Eggs, 20f 21c."

NEW YOKfx.

NEW YOHK. November.28. Flour Steady: common to good extra western and state, S3 15(7 3 50 common to choice white wheat western extra. •SI.£0(7-1 ta common to good extra Ohio. ?3 15c? 3 50: common to choice extra St. Louis, $3 loil

IK) patent Minnesota extra good to prime, ?4 70 1 yo. Wheat—Cash grades a shade tower, dull and heavy No. 2. red. ybi|f?S7l,4C in store and elevator, delivered, corn—Firm No. 2. 571,2,7 57:: jc elevator: &JI-4a 58"'sc delivered. Oats -A shade better and fairly active: mixed western. 35(73'Jc white do.. 3Sa41c. Uay—Moderate demand. Coffee-Spot fair ltio. nominal at ISl.^c. ugar—Imll and nominal: refined, dull: mould A. 014(7 77«c standard A, ij3-1 tic confectioners' A. G.44 til. powdered, l:.i(7G-"'sC granulated. Gt^c cubes, 0.60(7tfi-tc. Molasses—Steady St. Croix, 241.2c.

3—l-'liln.

I:LU

Tallow—Firm 4 7-16/7lie. Eggs-

Kair request Western 12/721t.ic. Pork —Steady trading light mess quoted at .14 25, old §15 00(7 15 50, new. Cut meats—Quiet, film aud unhanged pickled bellies. 7:t4c: pickled hams !)",-((• '.!:' tc smoked hams HM,|(711c [tickled shoulders. 7c smoked shoulders. Sc. Lard—2/73 points higher quiet and (lirm: western steam spot at j)5(77 D5. Uutter—Vlrni and quiet western. H(7oSc western creamery. 17(,'30c. Cheese-Quiet

very steady western,

iV:'«in:e.

CINCINNATI.

CINCINNATI. November 28.--Flour— firm: family. S3 25(7o 50 fancy. $3 65 7 3 80. WheatScarce. lirm and higher: No. "A red, 8034/?Uc. rn—In good demand and higher: No. 2 mixed, 7,55c. Oats—Strong: No. 2 mixed. 32c. 1-tye— strong No. 2,-fS^a-Ooc. Pork—Quiet aud lirm 1150. Lard—Firm: §7 05/77 121'-). Dulknieats--Nominal: short rib. S7 50. Racon—Quiet lort dear, .$8 50. Whisky—Steady: 1.017 barels on a basis of ?l 05. Butter—Firm fancy reamery. 30/?31c extra. 27(72Sc: choice dairy, l^/ l'Je. Linseed oil-Steady: 45c. Sugar—Steady oid quiet: hard refined. 7/77^: New Orleans. 4-t"i 15Ue. ....

you feel dull, drowsy, debilitated, have frequeiit headache, mouth taste,s badly, poor ap|ietlte and tomjue coated, you are suffering from torpid liver, or "biliousness.'' and nothing will cure jou so speedily and permanently as „. .......

Ask the recovered dyspeptics, bilious suflerer.s. victims of Fever and Ague, tne mercurial diseased patient, how they recovered health, cheerful spirits and good appetite—they will tell you by taking Simmons' Liver Regulator.

Kxtra.-t o' a letter from Hon. Alexander H. Stspbens. dated March 8. 1S72: "I occasionally use. when my condition requires It. I)r. Simmons' Liver Regulator, with good effect. It is mild, and suits me better than more active remedies.

An K!fle:wioiis Itemedy. I can l'CCOlIimend as an efllcac'ous remedy for all disease of the Liver, Heartburn. and Dyspepsia. Simmons' Liver Regulator." -Lewis (J. Wunder. 1G23 Master St.. Assistant Post Master, FMIadelphla,

DRUNKENNESS

the l.iqnor llnhit. Positively

Cured

by Administering I)r. lluiucs" (iolden (Specific.

It can be given In a cup of coffee or teawthout the knowledge of theperson taking it. It is absolutely harmless andwiH e!T:.i a permanent and speedy cure, whether 1 he 'Mi. Is a moderate drinker or an alcoholic e''t. Timusands of drunkards have been made t.mperale men who li :ve taken Golden Specific In their coffee without Uieir knowledge, and to-day believe they quit drinking of their own free wiil. it nkvku kah.s. The system once Impregnated with the Specific 1 becomes an utter.luiposslbility for the liquor appetite to exist For sale, by James K. Somes, diug-, gist, corner Sixth and Ohio streets, Terre Hautet bid.

Martyrs to Headache

Seek relief in vain, until they begin to use Ayer's Sarsapariila. Then they regret ihe years of suffering they might have escaped had tin iried this remedy earlier. Tho trouble was constitutional not local ami, until Ayer's Sarsaparilla did ils i-.Tctive work as an Alterative ami blond Purifier, they were compelled to .ufei.

Tlie wife of Samuel Page, 21 Austin St., Lowell, Mass., was, for along time, subject to severe headaches, the result of stomach and liver disorders. A perfect cure has been efTeetcd by Ayer's Sarsaparilla.

Frank Kolicrfs, 727 Washington St., Boston, says that- he formerly had terrible headaches, and until ho took Ayer's Sarsaparilla. never found any medicine that would give

Permanent Relief.

"Everv .spring, for years," writes Lizzie V/. PeVeau. 2ij'.i Fifteenth St., Brooklyn, X. Y., "I liave had intolerable headaches. I commenced the use of Ayer's Sarsapariliu last March, and liavo not had a headache sinco that time." "I suffered from headache, indigestion, and debility, and was hardly able to drag myself about tho house," writes Mrs. M. M. Lewis, cf A St., Lowell, Mass "Ayer's Marsaparilla has worked a marvelous change in my case. I now feel strong and well as ever."

Jonas Carman. Ksq., of Lykins, Pa., writes: "Fur years I have suffered dreadfully, every Spring, from headache, caused by impuriiy of tho blood and bilonsness. Ir. seemed for days and weeks that my head would split open. Nothing relieved in till I took Ayer's Sarsapaviiia. This medicine has cured me completely."

When Mr.--. Ci-iiev.a T'.elanger, of 24 Bridge St.. Spriiigi'IWi!. Mas*., began to use Ayer's Sarsaparil!::. she had suffered for some years from a serious affection of the kidneys. Kvery .Spring, also, she was aitih ted with hcadachc, loss of appetite, and indigestion. A friend persuaded her to use Ayer's Sarsaparilla, which benefited her wonderfully. Her health is now perfect. Martyrs to headache should try

Ayer's Sarsaparilla,

Prepared by L'r. .T. C. AJ\T A Co., Lev. ell, Mass. Price 51 '•'i.*: hollies. 6-'*. Worth So a bottle.

SUM V. NASBI

Says, "Intimit acquantance with a tru frond always increases our respeckt fur that frend."

This is the reaso-t why iSynvit

Blocks

continue to make ir:c:v!sps their virtues become bettor known. C'ergymon, public speakers, and people in all the aveuues of life aro a unit in their praise of that wonderful new remedy, Syr* vita Cough Blocks. They aro warranted to euro coughs, colds, bronchitis, hoarseness, tickling in the throat, soar throat aud croup twenty-five uoses, twenty-five cents. Hundreds bear testimony to the remarkablo euros of diarhoea, dysenterry, flux-, cholera infantum, or summer complaint and cholera morbus, effected by ^ynvita Blackberry Blocks twenty-five doses twenty-fivo cents. We 9 a ui, stacks of testimonials from mothers, who, after dosing their children with strong medicines for other suppssed diseases, have completely cured them by using Zj uvita Worm Blocks, twenty-live doses, twenty-five cents. After you have tried all the hirrh-priced bottle remedies and have found no relief, buy a package of Synvita K'duey. Blood and Liver Blocks, and be cured fifty doses, fifty cents. If you want tho finest tonic bitters in the markel, bay a package of Synvita Bitters Blocks for twonty-tive cents, and make from one-half to one gallon of pure tonic bitters.

All these remedies only one cent a dose. No box, no teaspoon, r.o sticky bottle. Put up io patent packages. Warranted to cure or money refunded, Sold by druggists everywhere. Get a checker board of your dealer free. Send yo. address on a postal card for a copy of "The Syntita Block,"' which contains a history' of diseases and cures, or send one cent stamp for sample of Cough Block and a copy of TheSvjcvitaBlock. Address, tho Synvita Co., Lock Box 290 Delpbos, Ohio.

IDS-

F) ME CUT AND PLC Incomparably the Bast.

UNEQUALED For House. Barn, all out-buildinss.

Anybirly can pat it on. PRICE S.OW. fnr Sc:r pl'\and P.notr. VI Duauc .Nt., N -.- Wrk Oily.

INDIANA PAINT & ROOFING CO.

It Stands on the Top Shelf in Character. It is the Best Newspaper. It is a .Republican Paper.

JTgT'E.xtra inducements to Club Agents for 1SST-8S. Address

A A

O A I I S

"How to save re-shlngllng. stop ieaks effectually and cheaiily In roofs of all kinds, or lay 11c» roofs."

Particulars free If ygii ineutlon this paper.

J.N UI A.\ A POL I

'fhese'Tuuins might have retrained black if they Had.not been scoured with

iTfrdo

CINCINNATI

WEEKLY GAZETTE.

(The Weekly Edition of the Commercial Gazette.)

It is the Family Paper. It is the Soldier's Paper. It is the Farmer's Paper.

O N E O A A E A

THE COMMERCIAL GAZETTE CO..

EAGLE IRON AY

MANUFACTURERS OF

S a 3

Automatic Revolving Coa! Screens,

Coal Shaft, Flour and Saw Mill Machinery, Bank Cars, Cane Mills, Castings of all kinds, Cold and Hot water Pumps, Steam Pumps, House Fronts, Iron Columns and all kinds of Architectural Iron Work.

THE COMMON SEISE ENGINE AND EAGLE STEAM PUMP A SPECIALTY

Dealers in Wrought Iron Beams and Channels, Leather, Rubber and Chain Belting. Bolting Chests and Cleaning Machinery of every description used in Flour Mills. Repairing promptly done.

Corner First and Walnut Street?. Terre Haute, Ind.

PRAIRIE CITY STOVE WORKS.

ICING & SEAT IT."

Manufacturers of

ALL KINDS OF CASTINGS MADE TO ORDER.

Corner Sixth St-eet and Vanda''a R. R. Terre Haute, Ind

niiJt flilVit

It is the Children's Paper.

Tin: WEEKLY (JAZETTE contains fifty-six coumns of choico reading matter, and is furnished to subscribers at the low rate of One Dollar per annum, making the price less than two cunts a wf.kk im:: copv. It is tho best Republican newspaper in tho Central Wtates. It is the lead as a family newspaper, and it gives all the news with every desirable detail in decent shape, with the following departments:

THE FINANCIAL- AND COMMERCIAL REPORTS are given in full, and their reliability is well known throughl the country. Reports are telegraphed every day from New York ami Chicago, over our own wires, giving bottom facts as to the markets.

THE AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT is one of the most popular feat-tires, and has always been considered ef more value to formers than many times tho cost of the paper. This department is carefully edited by men of long experience.

THE CHIMNEY CORNER, exclusively for young people and tho little folks, is one of the attractive aud valuable features of the Weekly and SemiWeekly editions.

ORIGINAL STORIES AND CHOIC 3 SELECTIONS, with tho most interesting correspondence from ali parts of the world, appear every weok in both the Weekly and Semi-Weekly editions.

THF WEEKLY GAZETTE, in a word is a complete newspaper, and should de read by every Merchant. Manufacturer, Mechanic, Parmer, and professional Man in the United States.

SEMI-WEEKLY GASETTE printed Tuesday and Friday. ^.40 a year.

Order a sample copy for your friend or neighbor.

IN INNATJ OHlUf

roil SHEDS OK Ol'TBl'IIAUN'O.S We are now manufacturing a most excellent root $2.00 PER JOO SOl'AKE FEET, Including nails, caps aud paint for entire roof. We ai^o have first iuillt.r sheathing tor linlux Inside. $!.CO l*Ei: It OIL OF 300 SOl'AKE lKIil'.

Keeps building cooler in summer, warmer lu winter. TRY IT.

INDIANA PAINT ROOFING GO

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