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

HEIGHT E

PERFECT

Its snprlor excellence proven In millions of homes for more than a quarter of a century. It Is used by the United States government. Endorsed by the heads of the Great Universities as the .Strongest, purest and most healthful. Dr. I'rlce's the only Baking powder that does not contald Am monla, Lime, or Alum, bold only In Cans.

I'HIOK RAKING I'OWfEIi CO.

L-'F.W L'OUH. 'A'IFST. I.-OUIB.

Jfoutt(

at Jackson.

«K

The won^tarful r/ftcacy of Swift's K^clTi: as a n*rn««.!y and cure for rheumatism uJ all blcxnl panes, hns never bad a more conspicuous l!!ustr&t!:m than this COM afford*. The candid, unsolicited aud L'jui.'hatic testimony given by the venerable gontlemun muat be accepted as convincing and conclusive. Tin* writer lg a jiroinInentcUizen of Mississippi. The* Kcntl^man to whom Mr. Martin refers, and tor/hom he Is Indebted for the advlco to which ho »w hli final r*li«f from your* of nifferhi^, Mr. for many years the popular night clerli uf the La\vr»*nc»

JACKSON*, Kbs.( .APRIL 29, 1ft-".?.

TUB SWIFT SN:ciFic COMIUNT, Atlanta, CN.: dcntlemrn—I havo been an Invalid pensioner for forty years, having contracted pulmonary and other diseases In tho Moxican V/ar, but not till tho !stc.f March, 1375, did I feel any sympt ns of rheumatism. On that day I was suddfnly stricken v.'iih that disease In both hip3 and tinkles, i'nr :wc:ity days 1 walked on crutehea. Thua the pain was lots violet-*, hiit It shifted from joist to joint. 1'or v.roks I TTOUJ he totally dK'ibh d, cither on one side of my bodj tJi* other. The pain never loft me a niomsj:.t 1 f-i lcivii ycan nod woven months—that i* from March 1. when 1 was first attacked, to October whfii I waft cured. During these cloven v^r '. of intense suiTeriii}? I tried innumerable j»r:v erlptlc»:jn from various phyKlcluus. tiud tried oveiylhiuK HCK* J/CHUHI bv friends, bill, if I ever rneeiVi:d xhe ht: .t l.enetlt from any mcdiclno taken internally or ev ternally, I am net aware of it. Finally, about the tirst of "September, I made arrangements to go to the Hot Springs of Arkansas, having de.*pah ''d of c-very other remedy, when I accidentally met an old acquaintance, 21 r. King* now of the Lawro »*v of this city. IP* had bnco been a great suiTcrcrOon rhcurnatlsm, and, as I supposed, had .*.v cuie-J bv a visit to Hot Springs, font when I met bJniiio t«ld ine that his vi»lr. to the Hot. Sprlrgs xv.i'.i In vrdn —he found no rollef On his return from H.--:Spring.* he heard, for the ll.-Ht time, of theS. »S. fc. as a rci'ncuy fv»r rheumatism. Jfn tried Itandsix bottles male a complete cure. Re\eral years have passed alu'jc, but hi* has had no return of trie di.'fas\ 1 Immediately leturm.d to ir.v it. In Soplombor I /ook four bottle*, and by I he Urs^of Oetobcrl va-i v.'ell-as far as the rheumnt Ism was concerned. All {•o'u had dls&p]vearod, i»nti I II.WU NOT FELT A TWINGE CL* IP KIN'CK.

I have no Interost in making this statement other thun the hope that it may direct some other sufferer toasure Kotsrce of relief, and if it has this result I hui well rewarded for my trouble. I am very reKpcetfull} aud iruly your friend.

J. T»F. IT. MARTIN,

\»r sale by all druggists. Treatise on Blood and dUn PJs.ca.ses mailed free. TUB SWIKT SPCCIMC Co.,

Drawer «J. A»h nta, Oa-

TIME TABLE.

All trains arrive and depart lrom Union Depot. Chestnut and Tenth streets, except I. St. L. Trains marked thus (I') denote I'arlor Car attached. Trains marked tfms (S) denote Sleeping Cars attached dally. Trains marked thus (fi) denote .'nlTet Cars attached. Trains marked thus run daily. All other trains run dally Sundays excepted

VANDALIA LINE.

T. II. & I. DIVISION. I.KAVK Foil nil! WKS'r.

fast JIall

5 Mall Train 1 Fast Ktpress (l1) 'J Pacific Kxpress (S)

10.01 p. m. HUH a. in. 2.18 p. ill. 1.-12 a. in.

LKAVK KIIU THE KAST.

fi Day Kxpress (H) (1 Fast Express PAB) 2 Cincinnati A Louisville Kast (I'). 12 Kast Mall (S) 4 Mall anil Accommodation

2.S8 p. in. 1.51 a. m. 12.55 p. III. 1.30 a. m. 7.15 a. m.

AltlilVK FKOM THK KAST.

7 Kast Mall Mail Train 1 Kast Express (B) "J I'aclllc Kxpress (S) 3 Indianapolis Accommodation...

10.00 p. ill. 10.12 a. ill. 2.(X p. ill. 1.30 a. ill.

C.15 p. 111.

AKUIVE FUOM Tint WKST.

Day Kxiiress (II) 11 Kast Kxpress a Cincinnati it I.otilsvllle Kast 12 Kast Mall (S)

2.1H p. 111. 1.42 a. in. 12.40 p. ill. 1.20 a. m.

T. H. .t I.. DIVISION.

I.K.VVK NC THK INOUTU.

No. 52 .South Hend Mail (?.'*) a. ill. No. 54 :iouth Dend Kxpress fl 45 p. in. AK1UVK FKOM NOKTII. No. 51 South lloild Mall 12.3(1 p. m. No. Kl Ttirre llantc Kxpress 7.S0 a. in.

EVANSVILLE & TERRE HAUTE.

NASMV11.I.K I.1NK. I.KIVK Kill! T11K SOITU.

No. 3 Chicago it Kvansvlllo Kxpress *(S) 4.i'i a. in. No.

rC.

iV N. l'.xpre.ss* (S.VH) 10.05 p. 111. No. 1 Kvansvllle & Ind. Acc» 3.40 p. ill. AH1SIVK KliOM TnK SOUTII. No. 4 Chicago ,t Indianapolis Kx. *(S). 10.00 p. in. No. fi Nashville .t Chicago Kx. (SAB). 4.50 a. m. No. 2 Torre Haute A Kv. Kx.* (P) 12.30 p. ill.

EVANSVILLE & INDIANAPOLIS.

I.KAVK FtiIt T1IK SOITU.

No. 9 Mall and Kxpress 8.10 a. m. No. 211 WorthlngUm Accommodation 4.10 p. ill. AltHIVK FUOM THK SOl' I'U. No. 10 Mall and Kxpress 4.05 p. in. No. 30 Torre Haute Accommodation ... 9.20 a. m.

CHICAGO 4 EASTERN ILLINOIS.

DANVILLE LINE. t.K.VVK FOB THK NOHTH.

No. 2 Torre Haute A Chicago Kxpress. 10.15 a. m. \,i. 40 Watseka Aivommixlatlon 2.27 p. m. No. 4 Nashville .V Chicago Kx *iS) 10.35 p. ill. So. ii Nashville A Chicago Kx *(SAB).. 4.55 a. ill.

AlllllVK FliOM THK NORTH.

No. 3y Terre Haute Accommodation. 10.03 a. ill. No. 1 Chiivigo A Kvansvllle Kxpress 3.80 p. 111. So. 3 Chicago A" Nashville Kx *|S1 8.35 a. m. So. 5 Chlc igo A Nashville Kx •i.-vV-Rt, 10.1*1 p. 111.

TERRE HAUTE & PEORIA. I.KAVK WW THK NORTHWRST.

mi. Mall and AcconnmHlatlon 7.45 a. 111. No. 3 Decatur Accommodation 3.00 p. 111. ARHIVK FKOM THU NOUTHWKST. ,s'o. 2 Mall and Accommodation 3.85 p. m. No. 4 Terre Haute AiWimiUKlatloii 11.25 a. ui.

BEE LINE ROUTE,

INDIANAPOLIS A ST. LOUIS. AUHIVK FKOM THK KAST.

So I' iv Kxpress (SI 10.00 a. in. No. 1 Limited *lS^ 2.03 p. m. N'o. 3 Mat toon Accommodation S.18 p. ni. So. 5 New York and St. Louis Kx*i,S). 1.06 H. in. 1.K.IVK FPU TB.K WKST. So i) Day Kxptvss *(S) 10.(8 a. ill. So. 1 Limited »iS) 2.05 p. m. No 4 Mattoon Accommodation S.15 p. 111. So. 5 New York mid St. Lvuls Kx«(.Sl l.rt? a. m.

ARKIVK FKOM THK WEST.

So l(i New York Kxtuess *(S) 12.20 a.m. No. 2 Indianapolis Kxpress 7.18 a. in. No. 4 New York Limited *(.S) 1.8n p. m. So. 8 iy Express *\S1 3.4o p. m.

I.KAVK nR THK KAST.

No. 10 New York Kxpress *iS) 12.22 m. So. 2 tiulliuiapolls txpress 7.20 a. m. No. 4 New York Limited VS1 1.37 p. m. No. 8 iy Kxpress *(S) 3.47 p. ill.

Depot, corner Sixth and Tippe^inoe str«ete.

NEICHEORHOOL) NEWS.

tried at Attica to kill Amanda

John North is being for assault with intent Beverly.

A workman fell thirty feet from the C.. V. & C. bridge over the Embarrass river near Xjawrenceville? and strange to say was not seriously injured.

L. S. Kilborn, the proprietor of the Westfield Palladium, informs his patrons that unless they come to his rescue by a more liberal support the paper will not be published longer than January 1st. 1888.

Attica Ledger: Work in the Wabash gravel pit, south of this

city,

ceased on

Wednesday of last week. This .was opened for the season on April 12tb. and during the eight months it was worked 17,478 cars of gravel were hauled away.

During the exercises of the Warren County Teachers' association, in the Opera house at Williamsport on last Friday evening, the wife of Campbell Fisher was taken ill and an hour later he died She wrs a good woman and her death ii deeply deplored.

On Friday evening Mise Bidwall't young friends of Vermillion presented her with a line gold pen and holder, if being the anniversary of her birthday Some of her Terre Haute friends came over, and after the entertainment, enjoyed themselves in a pleasant hop at Hhowalter's hall.

Washington Gazette: Mrs. George White, the wife of the Veale township man who is now supposed to bo hiding in Canada, returned to this city. He took her out West several weeks a^o and left her at her sister's in Iowa. When ho went away he promised to return in day or so, but he never came back.

Attica Ledger: Wm. Oxey, living nea Pleasant Hill, died from an uncommon disease on last Friday. He arose from chair and dropped to the floor dead. post mortem showed that his heart had literally burst. A fatty degeneration had so weakened the libers that the heart separated while performing its ordinary functions. Similar cases have been reported, but they are very rare.

Howard Clore, of Waveland, continues to receive threatening letters from tho "Regulators," by reason of his alleged imnaorality. lie announces that every person about his household is armed to the teoth. and that he will run said household as he pleases, regardless of anonymous letters. Recently four of his cattle died in a mysterious way Olore says they were poisoned, and if this be true the "Regulators'- are even worse than he.

sri'iiKjne conn'.

Al»»lrncls of Opinions Rendered Tncrdnv .November :!0, 18X7.

CAII.UOAI) SKI.I.I'.K.NCK ANTIC! IWTINC ACCIIJl.NT. 12.571). Wabash. St. i.juls A Pacific Railway company rs. Abla K. Locke, administrator. Wabash C. C. Reversed. Mitchell. C. J. $£$

Bradley, the appellee's decedent, was biitaged TV 11 other workmen in loading logs on a llat car. irlilch (stood upon oue of tho side tracks on appellant's line of railway, such side track being twenty-live feet from the main track. A fi eight train, running on Its u.sual time and at a moderate rate of speed, approached the station, over the main track. Cpon ono of the cars, which was somewhat higher than the ordinary frelgt car. stood a brakenian, 6 feet 31,• Inches tall. Ills head came in contact with telegraph wires stretched over the track In order to reach the depot on the opposite side, which broke the Insulator on the pole, detaching 1 lie wire and causing It to fall down upon the top of a moving car, where, coming i!i contact with a brake handle. It was carried forward with the moving train, In a manner not explained, the v.ire colled round the body of Bradley as he stood on the llat car, and lie was dragged from the car ami killed. There had been no previous accident at that place, on account of the wires, and even the tall brakeniau anticipated no danger from their condition. Held: That the railroad company was only bound to anticipate such combinations of circumstances and accidents and Injuries therefrom as It might reasonably forecast as likely to happen, taking Into account Its own past experience and practices of others In similar situations, together with what was Inherently prohablo in the condition of the wires as they related to tho conduct of Its bu siness. In the case under consideration It could not reasonably have anticipated an accident such as that which happened, and It is not liable. MAKRIKI) WOMAN St'liKTVsll11* HI I'.IIKN or

PROOF.

13.512. Bradley Bartholomew vs. Angeline Pierson. Hendricks C. C. Reversed. Zollars. .1. 11 Where In a suit to foreclose a mortgage executed li t(i husband and wife on land owned by them as tenants by entireties, the wile by a cross complaint asks to have the mortgage cancelled, on the ground that she executed It as surety for her husband, the burden is upon her to show that the a is in a id by re as a I 2 I Where In such case the court makes a special finding of facti. the lact of Ihe wife's suretyship must clearly appear to justify a conclusion of law that the mortgage Is void. Such fact is not clearly shown In this case. 13.024. Edward P. Wlsman et al. vs. (ieorge W. Mctlee. Tipton C. C. Aflirmed. Howk. ,T.

Thoiiueslions In this case are substantially th« same as those decided In Trimble vs. McGee at the list term, and for the reasons there given this cause Is aflirmed. lll'.rOVINO Oll'.i.? FOIt IMMORAL I'l'rtl'OSKS. 11,010. Ileury Stevens vs. the state. Wayne C.

Aflirmed. Elliott, .J. t'lider section 2001. R. S., 18H1. It Is not necessary, in order to maks out the otrense there denned, to provo that tho accused decoyed. Induced, procured or compelled a female under 18 years age to have sexual Intercourse with a particular orson. It Is sufficient if he Induced, etc.. her to lave Intercourse with another than himself. In tills case the accused took Ills 15-year-old daughter to a brotlial and commanded her to have sexual Intercourse with men. lie was guilty under the statute.

OversiiirK for Slablo I'M-.

A correspondent of the Indiana Farmer writes: "Lot every lady whose husband, brother or sons have the care of horses see that each one is provided with two suitableovershirts of tho light bed-tick-ing, calico, or other goods. Those should be kept handy at the stable and after use left there. The groom can then go to meals with no horse odor or stable taint about his clothes, and no loose hairs to be Hying around. Many farmers are practicing this plan, and to my certain knowledge with satisfaction. They say that aside from any horse odor, the sense of wearing clothes not permeated with filthy horse dust is worth more than all the expense and time of slipping on and oil' their overshirts. Another advantage is in the wear of clothing. The dirtier it becomes, and the more it has to be washed, the sooner it wears out. The extra wear of the clothes will cost more than the overshirts. There are many other kinds of work for which such shirts are specially adapted. One of the best hands 1 ever employed was the most particular about keeping his clothes clean."

llnUM'llold Hints.

Ginger cake One and one-half cups molasses, one-half cup of brown sugar, same of butter and sweet milk, one teaspwnful each of soda, ginger, allspice and cinnamon, three cups sifted tlour.

Fried raw potatoes Pare and thinly slice raw potatoes: let them stand in cold water half an hour drain in a coulander and fry in melted butter: cover closely but stir occasionally, season with salt and pepper.

Broiled beefsteak Flatten with a weoden spoon, ami broil upon a buttered gridiron over a clear tire: lay upon a hot dish and season with pepper, salt and butter. Cover with a hot dish tive minutes before it is carved.

Good yeast Take six large potatoes, boil in two ijuarts of water: take a handful of hops, tie in a cloth, boil in the potato water: when cool add half cup of sugar, half cup of salt and tablespoonful

of ginger.one yeast cake let it get frothy bottle it. It will keep for six months. Lobster Salad—One can of lobster, chopped fine, twelve hard boiled eggs, chopped fine, one cup of vinegar, one tablespoonful of mustard, one-half teaspoonful of pepper, small piece of butter, one-half cup of cream, two raw eggs, well beaten heat until boiling mix with lobster and eggs and lay on lettuce leaves.

Cup Pudding—Break an egg in a coffee cup and beat thoroughly then add one tablespoonful of flour and a pinch of salt pour on milk till the cup is nearly full then beat again and place in oven and bake twenty minutes. Eat while it is hot with a sauce made with the whites of eggs and sugar beaten together till 6tiff.

Cream Cake—One cup white sugar, one and a half cups flours, three eggs beaten separate and very light, two tablespoonfuls water, one teaspoon baking powder bake in two cakes. Cream: One pint milk, one cup sugar, one-half cup butter, three eggs, two tablespoons flour, lemon extract. Cut each cake and fill with the cream.

Corn starch—One pint of milk, three whites of eggs, three tabiespoonfuls of corn starch, three tabiespoonfuls of sugar boil the milk, add the other ingredients and pour in mold. Make a custard of one pint of milk, three yolks of eggs and three tabiespoonfuls of sugar. Add boiled milk, and when ready to serve pour around the white part.

Corn bread—Mix together thoroughly by putting through a sieve or other wire one pound of Indian meal and one and a half pounds of wheat flour, two ounces of baking powder and a tablespoonful of salt then beat together three ounces of sugar, three ounces of butter and four eggs: add this to the flour and make a stiff batter, using warm milk in wi«ter and cold in summer bake in small tins.

Wisconsin is the most notable example of the development of farmers' institutes under state patronage. The work was there begun, says a writer in the American Cultivator, by the officers of the agricultural department of the State university only a few years ago, and intended largely to popularize that institution. But the work so outgrew these workers and met with such favor that the state legislature made a special appropriation of several thousand dollars to support these institutes, continued in charge of the regents of the university, and authorized the employment of a salaried superintendent. W. II. Morrison, who is also president of the, Wisconsin State Dairymen's association, was engaged for the duty, and his work has been eminently successful. Last season fifty-five institutes were held, and the aggregate attendance was estimated at 50,000 people. For this season, with enlarged appropriations and a perfected system, tho result of a three-years' experience, Superintendent Morrison announces his arrangements completed for eighty-two institutes, to be held between November 1 and the end of March, in as many places, and practically covering the entire state. Each of these meetings lasts through two days, including one evening session. The list of speakers announced embraces more than r. hundred names, and among them are those of nearly till tho best known agricultural teachers, exporimenters, show managers, authors, editors, breeders and other farmers in Wisconsin and several adjoining states. As a new and interesting feature, practical dairy lessons will be given at every institute by prominent dairy experts, including tho creaming of milk by different processes, churning, working and packing butter.

Other states, especially in the West, are following this example. Institute meetings are announced in Minnesota, Iowa, Illinois, Ohio and New York. In tho first and last states named special appropriations have been made by the legislatures for this purpose, the former to bounder a new organization, and tho latter under the old state agricultural society, which formerly conducted similar meetings.

Krai relate Transactions.

township -V lohn W. Howard et ux. to Jacob N. Farr. part fnlots 10 and 11. Gibson's subdlvU-

Mlchaei Mckiroy to Mary A. ilcCuilough. part Inlot 127 and north one-half inlot 98. Rose's subdivision 2 Edward Cruft et ux. to Edward R. Wright.

Inlot 41. administrator's subdivision George W. Rukeset ux to Ktnma Trail.part inlot 2. Deam's subdivision east Canal. sixty feet front on Seventeenth street Amanda Kl.mger to Charles K. West, part inlot 07. Gilbert's place Mary J. Taylor to William D. and Catherine

Piper, part Inlot 34. Sibley's subdivision. 1 Madison L. Bryant et ux. to Thomas J. Patton. in section 5. Prairie Creek township 4, James B. Carithers et ux. to Coal Bluff

Mining company, in section 18, Kevins Josephus Collett to Catherine Maim, part Inlot 10. Spencer's subdivision Til la M. Shryer and husband to Elisha Havens. Inlot 2, Joseph Karrlngton's subdivision 30. Joseph Frlsz. executor to William 11.

Buscli. part Inlot 101. 40 feet front on Eleventh street. Rose's subdivision 1

Total....

Marriage Licenses.

•Daniel Hcnuerlliigand llary Winn.

Xothinjf equals Kairbank's Gold-l)ust Washing Powder as a thorough purifier. It makes all kinds of washing easy.

Iion't Kxporiinont.

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

liurklenV Arnica Salve.

The best salve in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all skin eruptions, and positively cures piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money 'refunded. Price, 25 cents per box. Gulick it Co.'s drug store whole sale by Cook, Bell & Lowry.

A Sound Opinion.

E. Bainbridge Munday Esq.. county attorney, Clay Co., Tex. says: "Have used Electric Bitters with most happy results. My brother also was very low with malaria fever and jaundice, but was cured by timelo use of this medicine. Am satisfied Electric Bitters saved his life."

Mr. D. I. Wilcoxson, of Horse Cave. Ivy., adds a like testimony, saying: He positively believes he would have died, had it not been for Electric Bitters.

This great remedy will ward off. as well as cure all malaria diseases, and for all kidney, liver and stomach disordere stands unequalled. Price 50c and 81 at Gulick A- Co.'s drugstore: wholesale by Cxk, Bell it Lowrv.

THE TERRE HAUTE EXPRESS, FRIDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 2, 1887.

Hons.—Receipts of hogs light. There Is not that excitement In the trade to-day that we had yesterday, yet there were some hogs sold as high to-day as they' could have been sold at any time yesterday, one load of very tine white hogs selling at $5.5». yet the bulk of the sales were at a shade lower prices, and then It Is hard to sell them, the buyers moving very slow: probably some will be left over unsold.

REPRKiKNTATIVK

No. AT. f'r. No. AV. Pr. li1 lta. $1 70 W .214 $5 10 7tf 171. 4 75 .209. 5 10 ii! ,...lfi8. 4 S(1 59 .212. 5 10 41 156. 4 IK) 71 .198. 5 15 7li 158. 4 '.I.') 73 .202. 5 15 51 157. 4 ft") 01 .221. 5 15 81 212. 5 no 71 .212. 5 15 85 ...170. 5 00 60 ..220. 5 20 !7 .. .170. 5 (K) 70 .221.. 5 30

J2 lSfi.

5 no

Feed and Sale Stable

Northwest corner Wabash avenue and Second street. Terre llaute. Ind.

Keeps lirst-cl uss buggies and carriages prepared to attend to all orders with neatness and dispatch. Special attention given to boarding horses.

Undertaking establishment removed to Main street.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

T\TANTKI)- I,A DIES for our Fall and Christ1 mas Trade, to take light, pleasant work at their own homes. $1 to §3 per day can be quietly made. Work sent by mail any distance. Particulars free. No canvassing. Address at once. CRESCENT ART CO.. 147 Milk St.. Boston. Mass. Box 5170.

INTKNIHNG

1

4'

THE MARKETS THE CHXTIRY MAGAZINE.

CHICAGO.

ClilCAtK), December 1.—When the Board of Trade opened this morning the grain markets were booming, and values were considerable higher than yesterday. The bull fever on with almost the entire local speculative crowd all were buyers at the start The rise in corn seemed to have substantial foundation as cash corn In New York was lV°c higher, and cables reported the Liverpool market tending up. May wheat opened 843gc against yesterday's close of 84tgc. May corn opened 51&8C, against the close of 5114^51%?. May pork opened sllghy higher at $15 25. Lard shared in general advance of llic higher at 32t'2C lor May. Trading in all kinds of grains was on a very large scale, Dut pork was not as active aa usual In nearly all the pits the opening prices were quickly improved on. One Arm let go about 500.000 bushels long wheat early In the day. It was absorbed by the crowd generally. Local buying put May up to S5c early In the day. but by a little after noon It had reacted to S45fcc. The volume of trade was heavy all over the floor. It did not take corn long to make an advance ol 114c over yesterday's closing, but this was a fraction less than one cent over the opening of to-day. Sales at 5214 for May were very heavy, though conslderble changed hands on country account It Is noticeable that this element are still free buyers and big ones. From 5213 the price was worked back to 6214 toward the end of the morning session, keeping pretty steadily between that and There was a quiet kind of trade in provisions and a moderate range made. January pork fell back from $14 60 to J14 50, but subsequently recovered to fl4 72l£. on aulte brisk buvlng toward the close.

Flour-Better demand, sales larger No. 2 spring wheat. 77ljc: N'o. 3 spring. 6Gr66^c No. 2 red, 77tgc. No. 2 corn, 4714c. N'o. 2 oats 287RC. N'o. 2 rye 56c. No. 2 barley, 77c. No. 1 flaxseed, $123(21 25. Prime timothy, $2 SO7:2 31. Mess pork. tl4 50. Lard, $7 4037 45. Short rib sides, $7 50t?7 62^. Dry salted shoulders, $5 70S5 80. Short clear sides $8 003 S 70. Whisky. }1 10. Sugar, cut loaf, 7l4t?7:l4C granulated, 7c bid standard A. (ftsc bid. Butter, steady fancy creamery, 281ia"20c fancy dairy, 24r? 26c. Kggs, 22f723c.

NEW YORK.

NEW YORK. December 1.—Flour—Stronger common to good extra western and state, $3 153 50 good to choice do.. $3 0035 15: common to choice white wheat western extra, §4 60?4 80 fancy. ?4 9035 10 common to good extra Ohio, $3 10a5 10 common to choice extra St. Loids. $3 15»5 10: patent Minnesota extra good to prime. f4 70a4 90 choice to fancy do., $5 00a515. Wheat —About 15c better, but trading checked by advanced views of holders No. 2, red, 8Sli3S9Uc elevator: 90i&a9H4c delivered. Corn—lLjal.isc better No. 2, 61)1.] 16OI4C in elevator 59Vs3 60sc delivered. Oats—1,23 34c higher mixed western. 30338c white do.. 38(/41. llay—Steady rather quiet shipping, 60c. Coffee—Spot fair Klo. nominal. Sugar—Quiet and nominal fair refining quoted at 5'isc refined. Arm C, 6ij a5i4C extra C, 5 5-1635V_c white extra C, 5.rk35SUc: yeliow, 4E3 5c off A, 57^36c mould A, 6I4a7tfiC standard A, 614c confectioners' A. 6.98 cut loaf and crushed, 7l:a73',je powdered, 6sa7c granulated, 6.81c cubes, ivKe. Molasses—Steady St. Croix. 24y«o. Rice—Firm. Tallow—Steady fairly active 4 7-11)31,ic. Eggs—Firm and demand fair Western 20325c. fork—Firm and tairly active mess quoted at $11 50, old §15 25315 75, new. Cut meats—Firm clear bellies, 8L'tc pickled bellies, 73:ic: pickled hams yr.'33j i4c smoked hams 10&i 3.11c pickled shoulders 7c smoked shoulders. Sc. Lard—14al6 points higher western steam, $ 7 52l closing at %1 70a7 75. Butter—Firm and quiet western, 14331c western creamery. 17331c. Cbeese— Quiet suu unchanged western, 'Jl/wT 111.2c.

CINCINNATI.

CINCINNATI. December 1.—Flour-More active and demand strong fancy, t3 703 3 85. WheatScarce and In good demand No. 2 red. 73lvc. Corn—Strong and tending upward N'o. 2 mixed, 52c. Oats—In good demand, firmly held No. 2 mixed, 32l,ijc. Rye—More active and firm No. 2, 05c. Pork—In light demand new, $15 00 old, ?14 25 mess, $15 25. Lard—Strong and higher $7 30. Bulk meats—Nominal, prices unchanged short rib. $7 62t'a. Bacon—111 firm demand, light short clear, $8 75. Whisky—Steady 1.588 barrels 011 a basis of $1 05. Butter—Firm and more active, prices unchanged fancy creamery, 30331c extra, 273 28c: choice dairy. 18319c. SugarSteady and unchanged hard retined, 738c New Orleans, 43435V2C. llogs—Steady for good common and light, $40035 15 packing and butchers', $5 2035 50. Eggs—Weak and unchanged 20325c. Cheese—Firm prime to choice llat regular make, 11312c. Eastern exchange steady 1.20 per cent.

HAITLK MARKET.

CHICAGO, December 1.—Cattle—Slow and steady fancy, $5 4035 85. Shipping steers, $2 65 33 16 stackers and feeders, $1 8531 93 cows and bulls mixed, ?1 003 2 75 Texas cattle, $1 75 32 80: Western rangers, $2 853 3 45. HogsStrong. mixed. $4 80 heavy,* $5 103 6 55 .. _. ... ...

strong. inixeo. 5* »j neavy, JU O us light, $4 6535 05 skips $3 2534 60. Sheephigher for good to choice at $4 003 4 75 common to fair. $2 5033 50 western, |3 003 3 70 Texans.

$2 253i3 45. Lambs—$3 7535 50.

sheep

common exans.

DRY GOODS.

SNEW YORK. December 1.—The market iswithout change. Merrimac and Anchor shirting prints were opened at 6c, Windsor foliard shirting at 8lje.

INDIANAPOLIS LIVE STOCK.

INDIANAPOLIS. December 1.—SHIPPI.NO CATTLE. —Receipts of shipping cattle, light. The market Is steady on good to choice grades common and medium grades are dull. Extra choice 6034 80 Good to choice 4 2534 60 Medium to good 3 753 4 25 Fair to medium 3 0033 65 Common to lair 2 003 2 75

Cows AND MIXED. -Receipts of butchers'cattle also light. The market Is steady on good cows and heifers common stuff very dull. F.xtra choice heifers .$3 003 S 15 Good to choice heifers 2 603 3 00 Medium to good heifers 2 253 2 60 Fair to medium heifers 1 753 2 25 Extra choice cows '2 503 2 75 Good to choice cows 2 253 2 50 Medium to good cows 2 003 2 25 Fair to medium cows 1 603 2 00 Common to faireows 1 003 1 60 Bulls, common to good 1 753 2 50 Veal calves 3 003 4 50

11' ITII the November. 1387. Issue The Century commences Its thlrty-ftfth volume with regular circulation of almost 250,000. The War Papers and the Life of Lincoln Increased its monthly edition by 100.000. The latter history having recounted the events of Lincoln's early years, and given the necessary survey of the political condition of the country, reaches a new period, with which his secretaries were most Intimately acquainted. Under the caption

Lincoln in the War.

the writers now enter on the more important part of their narrative, viz.: the early years of the war and President Lincoln's part therein.

Supplementary War Papers,

following the "battle series" by distinguished generals. will describe interesting features of army life, tunneling from Libby Prison, narratives of personal adventure, etc. General Sherman will write on "The Grand Strategy of the War."

Kennan on Siberia.

Except the Life of Lincoln and the War Articles, no more Important series has ever been undertaken by The Century than this of Mr. Kennan's. With the previous preparation of four years' travel and study In Russia and Siberia, the author undertook a journey of 15.000 miles for the special Investigation here required. An introduction from the Russian Minister of the Interior admitted him to the principal mines and prisons, where he became acquainted with some three hundred State exiles.—Liberals. Nihilists, and others.—and the series will be a startling as well as accurate revelation of the exile system. The many Illustrations by the artist and photographer, Mr. George A. Frost, who accompanied the author, will add greatly to the value of the articles.

A Novel by Eggleston

with illustrations will run through the year. Shorter novels will follow by Cable and Stockton. Shorter fictions will appear every month.

Miscellaneous Features

will comprise several Illustrated articles on Ireland, by Charles De Kay: papers touching.the field of the Sunday-School Lessons, illustrated by E. L. Wilson wild Western life, by Theodore Roosevelt the English Cathedrals, by Mrs. van Rensselaer, with Illustrations by Penneil: Dr. Buckley's valuable papers 011 Dreams, Spiritualism, rid Clairvoyance essays In criticism, art. travel, and biography poems, cartoons etc.

By a special offer the numbers for the past year {containing the Lincoln history) may be secured with the year's subscription from November, 1887, twenty-four Issues In all, for $G, or. with the last year's numbers handsomely bound. §7.50.

Published by The Century Co.. 33 East Seventeenth Street. New York.

arper's Baztx r.

ILLUSTRATED.

Harper's Baxar Is a home journal. It combines choice literature and tine art Illustrations with the latest Intelligence regarding the fashions. Each number has clever serial and short stories, practical and timely essays, bright poems, humorous sketches, etc. Its pattern-sheet and fashion-plate supplements will alone help ladles many times the cost of the subscription, and papers 011 social etiquette. decorative art, house-keeping In all Its bronches. cookery, etc.. make it useful In every household, and a true promoter of economy. Its editorials are marked by good sense, and not line Is admitted to its columns that could offend the most fastidious teste.

HARPER'S PERIODICALS.

Per Year:

HARPER'S BAZAR $4 00 HARPER'S MAGAZINE 4 00 HARPER'S WEEKLY 4 00 HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLK 2 00

Postage Free to all subscribers In the United States. Canada, or Mexico.

The Volumes of the Bazar begin with the first Number for January of each year. When no time Is mentioned, subscriptions will begin with the Number current at time of receipt of order.

Bound Volumes of Harper's Bazar, for three ysars back. In neat cloth binding, will be sent by ni-ill, postage paid, or by express, free of expense 1 provided the freight does not exceed one dollar per volume.) for $1 dollars per volume.

Cloth Cases for each volume, suitable for binding, will be sent by mall, post-paid, 011 receipt of $1 each.

Remittances should be made by Postofliee monej order or draft, to avoid chance of loss. Newspapers are not to copy tills advertisement without the express order of Harper & Brpthers.

Address HARPER & BROTHERS, New York.

Know All Men

To wit: Teaclicrs, preachers, public speakers, actors, singers, lawyers, "anil the rest of mankind,'' that Ayer's Cherry Pectoral is considered the best preparation ever discovered to lieal and strengthen the vocal organs, weakened or injured by over-strain.

Principal Samuel Beiiient.of the Bartlett School, Lowell. Mass., writes I have used Ayer'a Cherry Pectoral, for several years, in cases of .severe colds and throat affections, and have always found it a spceily and effectual remedy for these ailments." "I should be unable to perform my clerical duties, without the use of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral," writes J!cv. A. C. Kirk, of Hillsville, l'a

Ayer'

50 5 35

tH 217. 5 07 Lo 41 .236. 5 371 63 ....213. 5 07U 65 white. ..218 .5 50 SITREP. -Receipts of sheep light. No material change In prices. Extra choice lambs $4 503 4 75 Good to choice lambs 4 003 4 50 Medium to good lambs 3 6034 t,0 Fair to medium lambs 3 #033 f0 Extracholce sheep. .. 3 7534 60 Good to choice sheep 3 2533 75 Medium to good sheep 2 753 3 25 Fair to medium sheep 2 2532 75 Common to fair sheep 1 5032 00 Bucks per head 1 753 2 50

P. J. RYAN,

Undertaker and Troprietor ot

ad-

APVERTISERS Should

dress GEO. 1'. ROWELL A CO.. IO Spruce Street. New ork City. For SELECT LIST OF 1.00.1 NEWSPAPERS.

Will be sent FREE, on application.

O N A I N

iv

FIME5 CUT A.ND PLUG Incomparably the Best.

Cherry Pectoral,

Prepared HV Dr..7.(' AVM 5C *O., L.owcll, MUHS bold by ull Pr: hottlos..«?:.

experience.

NEVER

BREAK

EVERYWHERE

Or tlic l.iquor llnbit. Positively Cure by AtiminiNtrnne Dr. Unities Cioldcn ispeciflc.

It can be given In a cup of coffee or tea without the knowledge of theperson taking It. It Is absolutely harmless and will effect a permanent and speedy cure, whether the patient is a moderate drinker or an alcoholic wreck. Thousands of drunkards have been made temperate men who have taken Golden Specific In their coffee without their knowledge, and to-day believe they quit drinking of their own free will, IT NKVEP. FAIIA The system once Impregnated with the Specific 1 becomes an uttei'lmposslblltty for the liquor appetite to exist. For sale by James E. Somes, drug-, gist, corner Sixth and Ohio streets, Terre Hautet Ind.

E O E E I S S

Jobber in all Grades of

Burning and Lubricating Oils,

Office, northwest cor. Third and Main Sts.

S E E LiGHT

Is the Finest Illuminating Oil In the Market

--'V

3rH:t.T.ldll«.«

UNEQUALED For House. Barn, and all out-buildinss. Anybody can put it on-

PRICE LOW.

1—firl Wriin for Sample and Boot.

—*ir.mnwwn n.-j SI.. N'W York City. INDIANA PAINT & ROOFINC CO.

BUILDING

CINCINNATI

WEEKLY GAZETTE.

(The Weekly Edition ol the Commercial Gazette.)

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

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

It is the Children's Paper.

ONE DOLLAR A YEAR.

THE WEEKLY GAZETTE contains fifty-six coumns of choice reading mutter, and is furnished to subscribers at the low rato of One Dollar per annum, making the price loss than TWO CENTS A WEEK PUK COPY. It is the best Republican newspaper in the Central States. It is the load 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 throught the country, (ieports aro telegraphed every day from Xew York and Chicago, over our own wires, giving bottom facts an to the markets.

THE AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT is'one of the most popular features, and has always been considered ef more value to formers than many times the cost of the paper. This department is earefirlly

THE CHIMNEY CORNER, exclusively

THF WEEKLY GAZETTE, in a word is a complete newspaper, and should de read by every Merchant. Manufacturer, Mechanic, Farmer, and professional Man in the United States. •SEMI-WEEKLY GAZETTE printed Tuesday and Friday. S'2.40 a year.

()rder a sample copy for your friend or neighbor.

EST"Extra inducements to Club Agents for 1887-88. Address

THE COMMERCIAL GAZETTE CO.,

Terre Haute Lumber Co.,

Manufacturers of and dealers in all kinds of

LUMBER

Doors, Newel Posts, Mouldings, Sash, Balusters, Shingles, Blinds. Stairs, Lath

PACKING BOXES OF ALL KINDS.

Office 33 North First Street, TERI^E HAUTE, IISTD.

THE BEST IN THE MARKET.

The Best Soft Coal Base-Burners Can Be Found at Zimmerman's.

The "West Point" Hard Coal Stove

AND THE

"FAVORITE" COOK STOVE

Are Unsurpassed. A Full Line ol

House Furnishing Goods.

GEO. S. ZIMMERMAN,

Sheet and Metal Roofer 648 Main Street.

E I O E A I A IS THE

PRAIRIE CITY STOVE WORKS.

I N & S E A

Manufflcturers of

Cook £ir|d I leeitirijr Stoves.

ALL KINDS OF CASTINGS MADE TO ORDER.

Corner Sixth Street and Vandaiia R. R. Terre Haute, Ind

THE IMPROVED

United States Scales.

HEAVY SCALES OF ALL KINDS. Five patents. Great Improvements not to be had elsewhere, supplanting all other makes wherever Introduced. We will guarantee these scales superior to any others In use, and furnls them at prices that defy competition. Illustrated circulars, references, etc., on application. UNITED STATES SCALES CO.,

U. R. JEFFER3.

Terre Haute. Ind.

Works on the Vandaiia Line and 7th st.

JEFFEI^S & HERMAN.

Manufacturers of

Carriages, Phaetons, Landaus, Coupes, Busies &c„ &c.

ooi, 1003, 1005 and 1007 Wabash Ave.•••2, 4,6,8, 10, 12, 14,'0 8, 20, 22 Tenth

TERRE HAUTE. INDIANA.

Flow to save re-shlngllng, stop leaks effectually and cheaply in roofs ot all kinds, or lay new

roof*." Particulars (Van If you m«utlon this paper.

edited

by men of long

for young

folks, is ono of the attractive and valuable features of the Weekly and SemiWeekly editions. ORIGINAL STORIES AND CHOICE SELECTIONS, with the most interesting correspondence from all parts of the world, appear every week in both tho Weekly and Semi-Weekly editions.

people and the little

CINCINNATI OniO,

M.AiT.KIAl,

OI TIII WOUI.II.

OVER 20,000 IN USE.

It has no equal for durability, speed and varletv of work. Every machine warranted. Second-hand Type Writers bought, sold and exchanged.

PiSBILt MILLEE, AGEITS.

H. T. CONDE,

(•'eneral Agent for Indiana. 76 and 78 W#st Washington Street. Indianapolis, Ind.

A

E-

HERMAN

St.

FOIt SHEDS OK OUTBUILDINGS We are now manufacturing a most excellent root *2.00 I*Kit 100 SQUARE FKKT, Including nails, caps and paint for entire roof. We also have lirst quality sheathing for lining Inside. *1.50 J'EIl ROLL OF 3»0 SQI ARK FKKT.

Keeps building cooler In summer, warmer In winter. TRY IT.

INDIANAPOLIS. 1N». INDIANA PAINT ROOFING GO