Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 20 December 1887 — Page 3
7f- »,» 5
TRADE MARK
DON'T*
P|E£HTHE HOUS
Gone Where the Woodbine Twineth. iiats an- smart, hut
,,Jioui?h
on Kat.s" beats
them. .'I ears out Rats. Mice, Koaeliea, "Water BUCK, Kiies, HeetJoa. Moths, Ants. Mosquitoes, Bod-bugs, Hon hive. Insects. Potato Huge, KparrowH, Skunks, Wea.seI, Gophers, (Chipmunks, Moi* Musk Kats, Jack liabbitn, Squirrels. 15c. and sSc. iJruggistB.
ROL'UH ON J'A IN J'lasier, Porowd. 15c. ROUOH OX COCGH.S.*1 Coughs. rolds, 25c.
ALL SKIN HUMORS CURED BY
ROUGHHITCH
"Rou^h on Itch" cures Skin Hnmore, I'imples, I'ICHOintment II Worms. KimfWorm. TetIIT. Halt lUieum. Frosted Feet, Chilblains, Itch, Ivy Poison, Barber's Itch, SeaM Head, Eczema. V«\ Drut'. or mail. KS. WEI.!.", .Jersey City.
ROUGHiPILES 'iirr-'i
I*1 i. or Hemorrhoids, It^hin^. Protruding, Hleedinj,". Internal and external remedy in each package. (Sure pure, .We. ru« I t8 or rnoll. K. S. WEI.I.S, Jersey City, N. J.
TIME TABLE.
Ail trains arrive and depart from L'rilon rX:pot. Chestnut and Tenth streets, except I. ft St. L. Trains marked thus (l'i denote Parlor (Jar attached. Trains marked tlniH (ri denote Sleeping Cars attached dally. Trains marked thus (Hj denote linlTet Cars attached. Trains marked thus run dally. All other trains run dally Sundays excepted
VANDALIA LINE.
T. H. .V I. DIVISION. I.KAVK !-OU TIIK WEST.
No. Kast Mail 10.04 p. in. No. 6 Hall Train 10.18 a. in. No. 1 Kant KxpresH d') Li.lHp. 111. No.
'J
I'aelllc Express* (H) l.fia. m. I.KAVK I lilt TUK KAST. No. 8 I)ay Express 'Hi 2.HH p. III. No. fi Kast Kxpress (I'-lB) 1.51 a. in. No. 2 Cincinnati l,oulsvlile Kast (!').. V2.K p. m. No. )i! Kant. JIall (rii l.:K)a. m. No. 4 .Mall and Accomni'.'daiion 7.15 a. in.
AltKIVK KHO.M Tliii KArfr.
No. 7 Kri.st Mall 10.00 p. in. No. .Mall Train 10.12 a. m. No. 1 Ka.it Express 'Hi 2.00 p. in. No. I'aelllc Express fS). 1.80 a. m. No. IndlanapollH Accommodation ... 0.45 p.m. .I:HIVK
RIMS VHU IVKST.
No. Day KxpresH
4
II '/1H p. ill.
No. (1 Fast Kxpresn 1.42 a. in. No. 2 Cliicimiiill iV Ijoulsvllle Fast 12.40 p. m. No. 12 Ka«t Mall (8) 1.2il a. in.
T. !!. I,. DIVISION.
I.KAVK
rilli
TUB NOltll).
No. r2 South H'jiid .Mail lo'0 a. ill. No. 6-1 Soiirli Hend Ktpress i) 45 p. in. AH IVK rno.M NOUTU. •No. 51 SIIItli liea.l Mall 12.30 p. 111. No. 5'J T.-rre llaote Kxpre.ss 7.30 a. m.
LVANSVII.LE & TEHRE HAUTE.
NASHVII.I.K I.INiv. I.KAVK H)l! TIIK KOCTH.
No. !i Ciiic.'iL'o A h'vrinsvllle Kxi'ress*(S) 4.25 a. No. 5 iV N. Kxpres .* (SAHi 10.15 p. No. 1 Kva.'iHvllle ,V fml. Acc* I' 3.40 p.
A.'tiilVK KlillM THK HOL'TH.
No. I riiim^o Iiciianapoii.s Kx. *(Si. 10.FJ p. No. li Nanlivllle A Chicago Kx. (S&MJ. 4.50 a. m. No. 2 Tone Haute A Kv. Kx.* 12.30 p. m.
EVANSVILLE INDIANAPOLIS.
I.K VK Hilt TIIK SOLTlI.
No. Mall and l.'xpre.srf No. 21I WortlilnKton Accommodation... Al'.IUVK I HUM TIIK SOl'TH. No. 1!) Mall and Kxpress No. 30 Tel're Haute Accoiiimodatlun ...
H. 10 a. lit. 4.10 p. m.
4.05 p. m. 9.20 a. in.
CHICAGO ii EASTERN ILLINOIS.
DANVII.LK I.INK. I.KAVK I'OU TIIK .NOUTU.
No. 2 Tei re Haute A ChlcaK" Kxpress. 10.15 a. m. S'o. 40 Watseka Accominodalloo 2.27 p. ill. No. 4 Nashvlile it Chlc«'u Kx *(S) 10.35 p. ill. So. li Nashville .V Chicago Kx*(SAH).. 4.55 a. in.
AltKIVK t'llOM TIIK NOIiTH.
So. 3'J T'Tre Haute Accommodation... 10.03 a. m. So. 1 Chicago iV Kvansvllle K.\pri's:i 3.30 p. m. So. 3 Chicago Nashville ICx *(S) 3.35 a. m. So. 5 Chicago Nashville Kx*(SAI)).. 10.00 p.m.
TERRE HAUTE li PEORIA.
I.K\VK L'olv TIIK. NOHTHWRST.
So. 1 Mall and Accommodation 7.15a. m. No. 3 Dccatur Accommodation 3.00 p. in. AHUIVK I'ltllil THK Nllli-rinVKST. so. 2 Mall and Acconimoilatlon 3.35 |. m. No. 4 Terre Haute Accommodation 11.25 a.
In Any Style Prices Lower
HI.
BEE LINE ROUTE.
INDIANAJ'OI.IS A ST. I.Ol'IS. A Hit! VK KltO.M TOK KAST.
,s'o. 'J Day Kxpress (S) 10.00 a. in. No. I Limited *(.S) 2.0!) p. 111. No. 3 Mattoon Accommodation H.13 p. m. No. 5 New York and St. Louis Ex*(S). l.IKi a. m.
I.KAVK FOi! TUK WKST.
No. li Day Kxpress *(.S) 10.(8 a. m. No. 1 Limited *(S) 2.05 p. m. No. 4 Matliwn Accommodation 8.15 p. m. No. 5 New York and St. Louis Kx*(S).. l.os a. in.
AltltlVK 1HOM TIIK WEST.
No. JO New York Kxpress »(S) 12.2(1 a. m. No. 2 lndlana|ioUs Kxpress 7.18 a. ill. Nil. I New York Limited *(S) 1.35 p. m. No. Day Kxpro-'-s *(SJ 3.45 p. m. l.KIVK nut THK KAST. So. 10 New Yoric Kxprc-s *(S) 12.22 a. ill. No. 2 Indlanapiills Kxprecs 7.20 a. in. No. New York Limited *(S) J.37 p. m. No. 8 Day Kxpress *i.S) 3.47
Depot, corner Sixth and Tippecanoe strei'ls.
GLOVES
Price
or Shape at the Lowest.
Tlian
The Foster Fine Kid Gloves. $1.25: So:d Elsewhero at $1.50 and $2
Fine Kid (doves!
Lmeii and Unimed, at.
Schliier's,
Tin:
II
i:.
I lll'lilE TI J!AHS!1ALL
A Dance of Roiigh Characters Ends in
a Free Fight and a Death.
SCARLET FEVER EPIDEMIC AT HARMONY.
The Danville Forger -A Missing Minister Found at Work in a Wagon Yard.
At .Vli-.rshall Saturday niglit .John Gardner, a rami who last week moved from this city to Marshal), gave a dance at his house, which was attended by people of ton^li eiass. Among others Jim Morgan. Lyinaii llandley. Frank am) Goorgc At wood attended. Ilandiey and George At wood engaged in a quarrel. but were separated before coining to blows. Morgan, vW:o was a powerful man, acted as peacemaker. Frank Aiwood. brother of (ieorge. who is younger, took up the tjiiarre) and going outside dared llandley to come out. Again Morgan attempted to act aw peacemaker and stepping to the door asked AI wood to stop and behave himself. Atwood shouted to get out of the way and threw a large stone, striking Morgan or. the left tcraplo. This ended the disturb-
Morgan got up, and. not seeming
ance. to be much hurt., walked home. Jlc was struck about 11 o'clock and reached home about ll:liO. Ho became aiclc, and (•rowing rapidly worse, died at a quarter past I o'clock in the morning. A postmortem examination showed that bis skull hail been fractured and a blood vessel burst.
A twood was arifKted and jailed, lie is only IS years old. Morgan was about 2:! years old: was not of a quarrelsome disposition and never diank to e.vt-t.s. Atwood claims iie threw the stone at llandley. Ho has a local reputation as a base ball player.
The giis well fixtures at Marshall have been levied upon to pay a debt ol'sl-Vi. Kli Meeker, jumped or fell of! the (.'. S: )•). I. train near Danville Thursday and losl a leg.
An eagle eight feet four inches from tip to tip. was trapped by a farmer in oi11 go 111 ury co nty.
A man near Giav City got drunk, and in crossing 1ho river his team was drowned. The man a!ro lost a S.'{0 watch.
Major Butler, one of 'he GypsirF, who had trouble with the Kockville constables last summer, was arrested at. !rav.fonisville and taken to kockville.
Thursday night burglars entered two stores in Logatisport and carried olf goods to I ho amount oT SfjOO. The houses were a clothing store and a bakery.
The Cloointield Xews is waging war upon the poker players or ita town, which includes many of the best young men of the place. Many ol' these have been arrested and lined. 11 is stated by a correspondent of the Crawfordsville .Journal-Dispatch that O. P. Davis has (i0,(XKJ bushels of corn in crib at Lodi. lie has been olVered .")( cents per bushel where it lies.
A number of places were entered at Linton. Greene county, including the depot ticket ollice, from which tickets were taken, and a jewelry store. In the latter two unsuccessful elVorts were made to blow open the safe.
The sprightly little W'aveiand Independent comes out with twelve pages this week, eight of these printed at home and containing original matter and homo advertisements. The Independent's field is limited, but it fills the bill to a nicety.
At Harmony and vicinity in (Jlny county the scarlet fover lias been raging for several weeks past. Ono or two hundred children have had the disease, and some twelve to fifteen have died The disease is waning because there a-e no more children in tho community to take it. At present there are ten or twelve patients.
Xewton
IJ.
Tho.mpson, the forger ar
rested at Danville. 111., has been taken to Danville. Intl., on requisition papers. The forgery was committed at Danville, Indiana, and tho requisition was granted upon the showing that the authorities were fearful that as the forgery was committed in this stale a conviction in Illinois would be doubtful.
ii W
tf To very wool grower would bo careful in putting up his wool everybody would be tho gainer, and especially himself. A manufacturer gives thisdescription of a package of wool: Put it on the table and it is a beautiful fleece to be hold light, putl'y and free. Tho string comes oft' freely. To open it from the centre to either end is but to touch it with slight pressure but lo, what is here? A handful of short, hard tags cut last fall: another handful of clippings cut this spring: another handful of sweat locks swept from the tloor. Is that all'.* No: here is another bunch of wool of another color a ditl'erdnt staple: it smells different: it must be jes. it is part of a ram's fleece.
These words were used in an address to wool growers, and the speaker told the truth, that when they put up wool in that way, they ditl it at a loss, lie was speaking in western New York when lie said: Western New York wool is neglected in the seaboard markets because the buyer knows he will pay for what is not wool, 'i'i tags you cut in the fall are hardly worth saving. All the wool there is in the fribbs and stuti' that is swept, from the tloor in a day's shearing wili hardly weigh two pounds, and the trifle of wool that attaches the excrescences at the spring trimming had far better be left out of the fleeces. I There is money i:i this sort of talk to the wool grower, if he will only govern himself accordingly. Western Kr.ral.
l.nillv All*1!' f!l«' SlU't'JJ.
1
A. J. GALLAGHER.
IVI \I K\
Gas ana Steam Fitte.-
ttberry Street, Terre Haute.
Sheep uiusi. bo carefully Koked after al this season of tho year. It is ail nonsense to claim that sheep need but littie attention. Lack of attention is not the way farmers make money on sheep at ten years and know of nothin the present time. Sheep will lose iiesh if left to feed on November's frost-bit-I ten grass with nothing better to go with it. They will look plump when full of
such grass, but later on the fact is re veaied that they have lost weight. ShelI ter them from all cold storms, put them up in the feeding pens at night, and give them a feed of grain or a ration of turnips or cabbage. Keep them thriving from tho time grass fails if yo'i 'vo"
1
have them go through the
I winter^ ght. If this cannot be done in one way, then do it in another. Keep them thriving, and they will be ready to bring forth a good lamb early in thewiu
r%
-^*7
t„
*v^ -^v
.\
ter if you want, and will furnish an abundant flow o? milk. Such Jambs as were noted in our valuable market report of two weeks ago. from Patten, 800 of which averaged 100 pounds each, are not grown on leglect and inattention. It is possible to neglect sheep, but it cannot be done without it costing dearly.- (Maine Farmer.
Live Stork Notch.
Keep tho pig-sty clean. Provide plenty of fresh straw, and make it impossible for it to be the most disgusting place imaginable and a breeder of foul diseases.
Stock must be supplied not only with something they can eat but something that they can digest. It is the stomach, not the gullet, that tolls the story" of prolit or loss.
When a farmer begins to estimate the value of sheep from the standpoints of meat, fertility and general advantage to tho farm, he will not allow the market price of wool to determine whether or not ho will raise them.
It is the opinion of the most experienced pig-growers that- small pens, in suflicienl number to accommodate the herd, are preferable to one large one. Even the yards they run in should be small, with a limited number of pigs in each.
A lot of Hereford and Polled-Angus cattle were sold in Fort Worth, Tex., recently, and the homeless blacks outsold their white-faced rivals, bringing much better prices. The blacks are well thought of in Texas.'--(Stock Grower.
Chopped clover hay scalded is a cheap and excellent food for hogs, and they will thrive on it while growing, with but little grain, linIky food is necessary for distention of the stomach, and there is nothing so nutritious for that purpose as the scalded clover.
Young calves intended for veal may receive skim milk until months old, and aK they grow rapidly Lo that ago the} will pay a larger protii than if sold younger. The proper way to dispose of the skim milk is to feed it to the pigs in the spring and to tho calves in the fall.
The city of Lpcompton. i., which thirty years ago was one of the most promising towns in the West, is to-day a striking example of a "b.i ,ted boom." Town lots that sold readily for 81,000 each in 1
S.~ 1 cannot be disposed of atcGO.
and tho half a million dollar state house, then under way. is now amass of ruins. A drunken laborer named John Davies, at Dowlais, Kngland, on his way home lay down besido the railroad track so close to the rails that, a train coming along, the engine ran over and cut off tho heel of his boot. When tho train stopped and backed up the man was still asleep, and was indignant at being made to get up and go home.
A French breeder says that by putting his rams in the prime of life to old ewes in tlie decline of life he never failed to get a large proportion of ram lambs. When he coupled ewes in tho prime and vigor oT life with ram lambs beforo they were matured he got a large proportion of ewe lambs.
An experiment in feeding eighteen head of store cattle with 1L! pounds of hay. 35 pounds of turnips and pounds of wheat bran per head daily, and also tho same amount of hay and roots, but, with different kinds of grain, resulted in the lowest cost of production on the bran ration. This was at tho Ontario Agricultural college.
Wethois should not be sent to market until very fi»t:, as no earcas shows to better etfect on tho stalls when fat than that of the sheep, while the increase in tho price Tor quality will often repay tho cost, of keeping the sheep. Good wethers find ready sale at ah seasons, but there are largo numbers of inferior ones shipped to the cities.
There is no benelit in keeping too much stock. Runts, stunned animals, or those that seem to eat all they can get without gaining in size, should bo got rid of. Many losses occur from keeping unprofitable stock on hand too long. An animal that does not show the effects of good treatment in a fewweeks, will be no 1,'Otter in as many months.
Do not bo persuaded to use any other than Fairbanks Gold-Dusf Washing Powder. It is tho best and cheapest. It dissolves instantlv.
ISucklcn's Arnica Salve.
'The best salvo in tho world for cuts, bruises, eorea, 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, 23 cents per box. Gulick A: Co.'s drug store whole sale by Cook, Bell it Lowry.
Ilr.11 I'll.
You are feeling depressed, your ape tito is poor, you are bothered with headache. you are ligetty, nervous, and generally out of sorts, ond want to brace up. Brace up. but not .with iiim lents, spring medicines, or bitters, which have for their basis very cheap, bad whisky, and which stimulate' yon for an hour, and then leave you in worse condition than before. What you want is an alterative lliat, will purify your blood, start healthy action of liver and kidneys, restore your vitality, and give renewed health and strength. Such a medicine you will find in Klectric Hitters, and only oO cents a bottle at Gulick & Co.'s wholesale at Cook. Hell A- Ijowry'.s drug store.
TIIHR I'.IIOIIII'HS
Prcbably 110 one thing hascausod such general revival of trade at the drug stores as their giving away to their customers of so many free trial lnittles of Dr. King's New Discovery for consumption. Their trade is simply enormous in this very valuable article from the fact that it always cures and never disappoints. Coughs, colds, asthma. bronchitis, croup, and ail throat and lung diseases quickly cured. You can test it before buying by getting a trial bottle free, large si/.e ol. Kvery bottle warranted. Book, Bell A Lowry and Gulick A- Co.
For cleansing and healing foul and indolent Ulcers, Sores and Abscesses and removing the bad odors arising therefrom, ami for sioughing. contused and k'cerated wounds. Darby? Prophylactic Fluid is unequalled. "I have used Darbys Prophylactic
Fluid in hospital aud private practie for better for sloughing, contused and lacerated wounds, foul and indolent ulcers and as a disinfectant." J. F.
HFI STIS,
sor Mobiia Med., College.
Profes
h: A S.
CHICAGO.
CHH A(. o. December It1.-May pork opened at $15 '.*i, on light receipts of hogs there were so many sellers that' the price broke to $15 70 Immediately. Saturdays close was Jlo 82U. when seller* disposed of their load price bounded back to $15 s§. There was more inherent strength In provisions to any of the other markets during the morning. Pork swung between $15 75tv 15 S5.
g53*4"
THE TEHRE HAUTE EXPRESS, TUESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 20,. 1887.
touching these figures several times at 1 o'clock It was 115 80. January lard opened at $8 25 and sold up to back to 2558 27U. Its main rallying point was $8 271-j. May corn" opened lsc higher 541 jc. at once sold down to 54c in sympathy with pork. During early morning option quoted as low as 53%-. May wheat opened i).c lower tlian
In the early hours It broke down to 825*,n K»4C. Later It reacted to 83c. lleaw selling by prominent operators took It down again to tfiOic. When the visible supply statement was published It had t-lven the market a bullish tendency and the price went up to 831 .c. The board of trade decided to-day to adjourn from Friday afternoon. December 23. to Tuesday morning, December 27.
Flour—Quiet prices steady and generally unchanged: No. 2 spring wheat. 77".v/7TiiC No. 3 spring wheat. C5l2«CCtsc No. 2 corn, 48c: No. 2 oats, 31c: No. 2 rye,ti2c Ne. 2 barley. 76c. Flaxseed, tl 25. Prime timothy seed, t- 28Y72 211. Mess pork. 15 Wri 15 10. Lard. ?7 8or77 90. Short rib sides. f7 70(7 7 75. Dry salted shoulders. $5 60? 00. Sliortclear sides. *8 10(78 15. Whisky- $110. Sugar-Cut loaf. 7%- granulated, 7 l-5c standard A. 7c. Butter—Inactive: extra creamery. 2S«29c: fancy extra dairy. 24(7 26c. Eggs. 211 'n 22i
\KW YOltK.
NEW TURK. December 1».—Flour—Rather weak superfine, $3 40(7 5 00 common to good extra western state, $3 10(7 3 60 good to choice do., I #3 65i7 5 20 common to choice white wheat west- I ern extra. ?4 00(74 UO lancy do., $5 00(7 5 20: patent Minnesota extra good to prime, 75(751)0 I choice to lancy, .5 00(75 a). Wheat—Speculation very slow spot grades. Liul^c lower, rather more doing. No. 2, red, W?N9U)C, elevator, delivered. Corn—i-aufyc lower and heavy, closed weak: No. 2, (ill*: elevator 62(762i.)C delivered. Oats -Higher and moderately active mixed western. 36(738c white do.. 3.N743c. llay- yulet uid steady: shipping. BO(7 55c. Coffee—Spot falr:Klo. lirm at 181W7 l^-ic. Sugar—
Steady refined steady
C. r«sc: yellow. 5Ih'75t|C pernambueo, 6c Rio grade. 47uc: Rapadura. fair refining, quiet and steady standard A. 6tjc confectioners' A. 67h(77c: Star. (JW7c. Molasses -yulet 50 test. 21c. Rice-Steady. Tallow—Dull and weak 41-4(7 4 5-10c. Eggs-Finn with demand fair western. 23(?24e. Pork—(Julet but steady mess quoted at *15 25(7*15 50 for one year old $14 50(tl4 75for two years old. Cut meats—Quiet and steadily held pickled shoulders, 7ljc pickled bellies, 75sc. Lard -Opened 5(78 points higher, closed weak advance lost western steam quoted at $8 12D. Butter Firm and quiet western. 12(7 23c. Chees'n —Steady and quiet western, lll^c? llfyc.
CATTI.F. MAIiKKT.
CHICAGO. December lit. Cattle strong. 10(7 16c higher fancy 5(76c shipping steers, $2 'JOtZ 5 00 Miockers ami feeders. $2 10(73 45 cows and bulls, mixed. $1 30(7 2 HI Texas cattle, $1 00a 3 00. Hogs-Closed weak mixed. 10(7 5 55 heavy, j.5 40(75 871 j: light. $1 85(75 35 skips, S3 25(7 4 t5. Sheep Slow: fancy. .45 00(7 5 45: natives. t2 80(i 4 HO westerns. $M oOftt 75: Texans. $2 00(73 (W. Lamhs. jl IDita li#.
1\CI,\.\ATI
CINCINNATI, lacember ly. Flour Dull and
Men's Suits, Boys'Suits, Children's Suits. .Men's Overcoats,
Boys' Overcoats, Children's Overcoats, Children's Knee Pants,
Boys' Pants, Men's Pants
Every Article
11
A.C.
li
I3u
3lW
"*5
-$ ,J*» •^E ""^TV^ r,-
Cheese—Finn: prime to choice flat regular make. 11(712c.
DRY GOODS.
NEW Y'ORK. December Is).—For spring s|ecialtles in cotton fabrics there was improved Inquiry more business but staples more quiet. Aliens. pinks and turkey red prints advanced to six cents.
OUT OF SORTS?
all
Liver torpid, bowels costive, blood sluggish, stomach weak and full, your digestion Is impaired and the orpins inactive, yjur preceptions are dull and snipefied. your temper Irritable aud peevish, you.are unlit fer business or companionship, what you need Is to
1 hae\ used many remedies lor Dyspepsia, Liver affection and debility, but never have found anything to benelit to the extent that Simmons Liver Regulator has. I sent from Minnesota to (ieorgla for the remedy and would have sent further for such a medicine. I Would advise all who are similarly affected to give it a trial as it seems the only thing that never falls to relieve," 1'. M. .laniiey, Minneapolis. Minn.
DON'T. BE DECEIVED EI QUACKS!
The market is Hooded with nostrums of various sorts. In the form of so-called "Electric" appliances and Porous Plasters that have no merit beyond that of a mere mechanical support to the parts to which they are applied. Avoid these nostrums and use only Hen son's Plasters In cases where outward applications are desired. For Lung and Chest Affections. Rheumatism. Sciatica, Lame Hack. Bowel Troubles, and all disorders resulting from over-exertion or exposure these plasters have no equal, and their efficacy Is endorsed by thousands of Physicians. Pharmacists and laymen. Ask for a Unison's Plaster and take uo oilier.
BENSON'S THE BEST PLASTER.
(Jut Hrico Sale
Commencing Monday Morning. December 9th,
And continuing for ten days only. Parties who intoud making purebasos for Xmas, will lind this a good opportunity to got big value for your money.
(.HO. 11. SMDHK.
I
heavy family. i3 30(73 45: fancy, 75(73 i)0. Wheat -Finn: No. 2 red. 85c. Corn Heavy No. 2 mixed. 53(7 53!,^c. Oats Strong No. 2 mixed. 341-ic. Rye-Quiet: No. 2. 71c. l'ork-Held higher neglected $15 50. Lard Strong $7 75. Hulk meats Quiet and lirm: short rib, ^8 IK). Hacon Quiet and unchanged short clear $1) 00. Whlskr I uiet sales of 1,700 barrels on a basis of -Tl"8.1. Duller Firm lancy northwest creamery 34c. extra uhlo. 30c: choice dairy I8(J20e. Linseed oil Firm 47(i4'J. Sugar Steady and hard: relined 7Li (7NC New Orleans,-Rj(751.«c. Hogs -Stronger and lirm common and light. $4 25x(5 30 packing and butchers'. $5 -15(75 70. Kggs Firm: 20(721c.
Heating Stoves.
All Kinds and Prices.
Sure to
please you. Prices certain
winners.
si SOUTH FOURTH ST.
Before we take our yearly account of stock and in order lo reduce stock to tho lowest possible point beforo that time. Wo will inaugurate a big
Fnderwear, Whito Shirts, Flannel Shirts,
Elegant Hosiery, Silk Handkerchiefs. Silk Mufflers,
BIG REDUCTION,
A a ii S ii a 1 if
TERRE HAUTE, IND.
Silk Suspenders. Silk Umbrellas. Fine Neckwea
Our Immense Stock Subject to This
SEE THIS I 3c I I I
A E
All Styles and Pri( '6*.
to $1
75
3nl I La 1 C" 11 rist iSlovc.
We era making a special price on anything in our line to reduce stock before aonsciidating cur two stores, January 1st. Goods delivered to any part of the city.
C. C. SMI
301 and 3o3 Wabash Ave.
Isw- l.
00.
COAL VASES, FANCY HODS.
Brass Japanned and Nickel
,I-M I\' SHTS.
*3^?'
Uk).
6q8
I 1
U. R. .TEFFEKS.
Two lull sets ul Reeds: Bass and Treble Couplers Vox Humana: Stops Two Knee Swells Solid Walnut Case Stool and Book: Guaranteed for Five years.
ONLY $55 UP TO $75
$10 Down and Balance in $5 Payments
011
Other Styles up to $150. Pianos
thing in the Music line. Established 25 Years. All kinds of Musical Instruments repaired. Second-hand Instruments taken in exchange on purchase of new ones.
THE LINDEMAN PIANO,
Unequaled in excellence of construction and linish, as well as volume and purity of tone. Having held the manufacturers' agency lor the past 28 years, with numerous academies and hundreds of purchasers in this and adjoining states to refer Lo, those in want ol a thoroughly reliable piano will find it to their interest to call at
IC iC
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Costs "only
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ferriages, Phaetons, Landaus, Coupes,' Buggies
i, '003, 1005 ana 1007 Wabasb Ave.---2, 4, 6, 8, 19, 12, 14,1i -3
TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA.
fVr*-"
()RGA\
s*
Ten
per Month, or
like easy payments, and every
1
Main St. Terre Haute, Ind.
Till: BKST i.\ TI!K MARKRT.
ii ii I ii /iittiiHfrniMi)
THE "WEST POINT" HARDCOAL STOVE
A N
FAVORITE GOOK STOVjh
Are Unsurpassed. A Full Line of
isc ruisi I I 2' loods.
Geo. S. Zimmerman,
SHEET AND METAL ROOFER, 648 MAIN STREET.
A
I I
RA IJH
IS TIIK-
or
TIIi
woui.ii.
OVER 20,000 IN USE.
It has 110 eouHl fur durability, speed *nu variety cf work. Kvery machine war ranted. Hc-onil-haml Type Writers bought, sold and exchalii el.
MILL & MILLER, AGENTS.
H. T. CONDE,
Oeneral Afjent for Indiana. 7fi and 78 West Washington street. Indianapolis. Ind.
A. K. HERMAN
HE I A JN
Manufacturers of
&€., &G.
•JO,
as Tenth St,
i-i
5UP
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