Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 29 August 1889 — Page 3

The Favorite

Medicine for Throat and Lung Difficulties has long been, and still is, Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. It cures Croup, Whooping Cough, Bronchitis, and As tli nm soothes irritation of the larynx and Fauces strengthens the Vocal Organs allays soreness of the Lungs prevents Consumption, and, even in advanced stages of that disease, relieves Coughing and induces Sleep. There is no other preparation for diseases of the throat and Jungs to be compared with this remedy.

My wife had a distressing cough, with pains in the side and breast. We tried various medicines, but none did her any' good until I got a bottle of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, which has cured her. A neighbor, Mrs. Glenn, had the measles, and the cough was relieved by the use of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. I luive no hesitation in recommending this

Cough Medicine

to every one afflicted."—Robert Horton, Foreman Headlight, Morrillton, Ark. I have been afflicted with asthma for forty years. Last spring I was taken with a violent cough, which threatened to terminate my (lays. Every one pronounced me in consumption. I determined to try Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. Its effects were magical. I was immediately relieved and continued to improve until entirely recovered."—Joel Bullard, Guilford, Conn.

Six months ago I had a severe hemorrhage of the lungs, brought on by an incessant cough which deprived me of Bleep and rest. I tried various remedies, but obtained no relief until I began to take Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. A few bottles of this medicine cured me." Mrs. E. Coburn, 19 Second St., Lowell, .Muss.

For children afflicted with colds, coughs, sore throat, or croup, I do not know of any remedy which will give more speedy relief than Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. I have found it, also, invaluable in cases of Whooping Cough." Ann Lovejoy, 1257 Washington street, i-ioston, .Muss.

Ayer's Cherry Pectoral,

I'KEL'AKED BY

Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. told byull l)ru£giHL*. Price $1 six bottles, $5.

JDIED^

CAMI'BKU, Frank I,. Campbell died at 7 o'clock Wednesday morning nt Indianapolis, aged years, from Injuries received on railroad.

The funeral will take place from the residence of Ills father-in-law, James Soden, C2(i North tenter street, at 12:3(1 o'clock to-day and at 1 o'clock from St. Joseph's church.

Friends of the family are Invited to attend with out turtlier notice.

JY SAKK INVKSTMKNT.

The Indiana Savings, Loan & Building Association Issues paid up stock in sums of from iflOO to $1,(XX), secured by first mortgage on Terre Haute real estate, netting the Investors 0 per cent, per year, which Interest will be paid to the holders of Htock semi-annually In cash. TWslsthe safest Investment that can he made. No mortgages to look after or foreclose to get your money out, and your Investment can run from one to ten years.

WANTKD—The

WANTF.D

B. F. HAVKNS, Secretary,

McKeen's Block, Upstairs.

WANTED.

WANTKU-Your

property to sell dwellings,

busliiesH blocks and vacant lots. Don't fall to list them with us. TKKKK llAUTK UFA!, KSTATK& IMI'KOVKMKNTCO.

McKeen's Block.

WANTKD—Purchaser*

for a line lot of young

Mexican yellow head and red head parrots, In lots of one or one hundred. Call on or address 412 North Fifth street.

public to bring furniture to 418

Cherry street. Upholstering, finishing Hnd repairing. WELSH & McGRATH.

Sensors, knives, cleavers, etc.,

ground "n best manner. Lawn mowers put In order. A inn saws dressed for carpenters, butchers, a"'1 others. Repairing of all kinds. John Armstrong, No. 10 North Third street.

AN TKD-Pong You, Chinese laundry, Thirteenth and Main streets. First-class work.

WANTED-Carpenters,best

builders and contractors

to know that the place to buy lime, Italr and cement Is at Relman A St6eg'«, corner Ninth and Main streets.

TANTED—Second-hand goods, clothing, etc. bought ai»d sold. Bargains always on hand.

.1.

K. (iKKEN,

32C

and 328 Ohio street

JTOR^JEJALE^

(jlt SALK—New residence of fourteen rooms, at ti-t Chestnut street.

I/Olt SALK—A large list of property, vacant and I Improved, In all parts of the city. TKKKK llAUTK UK*!, KSTATK & IMI'KOVKMKNTCO.

i.XUt SAl.K CHEAP— Lot 17 Gilbert's addition, II on east Main street, with small frame dwelling. Call on Miss Bell Stevenson, three miles southeast ol city, or address lock box SKI.

.XJK SALE -A good business lot on east Wabiusli avenue. FltED A. ROSS & CO.

ij'OR SALE—Five acres southeast of the city at a bargain. FRED A. ROSS & CO.

j^OK SALE Headquarters for fruit jars and Jelly glasses of all kinds is at M. D. Kaufman's china store. 407 Main street, opposite Opera House.

jHHt SALK A small house In good location small payment down, balance on long time. FRED A. ROSS & CO.

I/OR SALE—Huntington lime best on the mar

ket also plaster. Hair and the best brand Portland cement sewer pipe. Relman A Steeg, Ninth and Main street.

I/O it SALK—Fruit jars of all kinds and sizes at I1 M. I). Kaufman's china store, 407 Main at, opposite Opera House.

j^OB SALK—Old papers at Kc per hundred, suit

able for housecleanlng purposes. Inquire at D«Uy (press office.

FORRENT^

j/OR RENT-House at ty? Poplar street, (julre at distillery ofllcj

MONEY

In-

jHJIt RENT -House No. 25 Park street. Inquire

of K. M. (illmau, S05 North Second street.

OST -WATCH—Lost yesterday between Fifth and Main streets and the Talr grounds, a gold watch and chain with ball charm attached. The name "Gertrude"' engraved on back. 1-eave at this oniceand receive reward.

MONEY TO LOAN.

ONKY TO LOAN—Any sum most reasonable terms. RIDDLE, HAMILTON 4 CO.

TO LOAN—In any amount, on long or short term. KRKD A. BOSS 4 CO.

HORSESBOERS' PEICK.

The Boss Horseshoers' Association has established the following scale of prices, to go Into effect September 1st: Hand made shoes 52 00 Machine made shoes 60 Four shoes reset and toed ii Four shoes removed 1 00

Hewnre of imitations, there is only one

NEIGHBORHOOD NfeWS A'OTES.

Sullivan wants a street Bprinkler. Knox county employes 141 public school teachers.

A mad dofc is said to be running loose below Marshall. J. P. English, of Danville, has a ban nana tree that is in full bloom.

Winfield Neal, of Olney, was adjudged insane Tuesday and sent to the asylum at Anna.

Crawfordsville is agitating the questiqn of purchasing the water works at that place.

The stockholders and the officers of the agricultural society at Sullivan county are on the outs.

John Clemson fell a distance of ten feet while papering a rootn iu Crawfordsville and was badly injured.

Tuesday afternoon John Possall, a miner in Kelley'a mines at Gcape Creek, 111., was seriously injured by a falling roof.

Danville Commercial: Nothing can induce Senator Dan W. Voorhees to ride in a street car drawn by a white ho rse. He favors black horses. Why?

Two female fortune-tellers are doing a land office business at Richmond, Cass county, at fifteen cents a head for ladies and twenty cents for gentlemen.

D.W.Murray, assistant superintendent of the Consolidated coal company, of St. Louie, is at Brazill tryine to get miners to work their mines at Danville, 111.

Martin Miller, living near Clarksville, 111., fell from a train at Kansas station last Monday and broke his leg in such a manner that the bone protruded through the flesh. ,A. new and strange disease is killing off the hogs in the southern part of Clay county. Great sores develop over the body, and the hog, after two or three days, die in spasms.

James Canarie, an aged farmer whose home is near Lettsville, Daviess county, was found dead in the road Tuesday afternoon. His face was badly bruised and it is thought he was killed in a runaway.

A dispatch to the Vincennee Commercial from Hszleton, Ind., says that a son of Gus Elliott, 0 years old, accidentally shot his brother, 4 years old. The ball took effect in the abdomen and his recovery is doubtful.

Vincennes Sun: The crop of clover seed this season will fall far below the average yield in this county. Fields that produced four and live bushels per acre previous seasons, are not yielding over one bushel this year.

Brazil Times: In a few days a test will be made of a crude oil burner in this city. The burner (Us into an ordinary Btove nnd acts as a substitute for coal and wood. John Mcflale, of Terre Haute, is patentee, and has the burner on exhibition at Harry Finkelstein's office.

Tuesday afterncon Dave Mossr, aged 15 years, of Shoalp, poured a bucket of water on Homer Bailey, aged 12 years and small for his age. When Bailey tried to protect himself Moser knocked him down and jumped on him with both feet, inflicting internul injuries from which he died in a few hours.

Wm. Cochran, of Vincennep, attempted to commit suicide Tuesday afternoon by hanging, but was prevented by Deputy Marshal Hall. Cochran is the father of Wm. Cochran, Jr., who was sent to the penitentiary a few days ago from Liawrenceville, 111.,for holding up and robbing Adolphus Short on a public road.

Florence Barrett, of Winimac, who is working •««-»-servant girl in Logansport, took at. ot tansy oil Monday night with suicidal intent because her lover, Benjamin Sells, a sewing machine agent, married another girl. The dose wa9 a heavy one—enough to kill two or three persons—but it is probable that she will recover.

Roekvllle 'otes.

Special to the Express. ROCKVILT.F., August -S.—Albert Anderson, a colored employe of the Parke hotel, fell out of the second story window of the dining-room, striking on his left side and head on the sidewalk. He was badly stunned. He was carried to his room, and at this writing, is improving, though it is thought he is injured internally.

Charles H. Osborn, of Greencastle, has purchased the furniture of the Parke hotel of William Hyde for a consideration of $2,000. Mr. Osborn will take possession in several weeks.

Rockville will be well represented at the Terre Haute fair Thursday and Friday.

OBITUARY.

DIKD: Near Pralrleton. Ind., on Monday evening. August 19th, the Rev. Samuel Cox, aged 50 years, 7 months, anil 8 days. lie was a birth-right member of the "Friends' Church" and made open profession of religion in 1872, and from that time forward he was an earnest, outspoken exponent of the gospel of Christ. In 1878 he was ordained a minister by his church. Under a sense of Christian duty he moved from Hamilton county, Indiana, to the neighborhood of Prairieton, this county, where he labored faithfully among his neighbors holding up Christ as an all sufficient saviour from sin. He was largely instrumental in organizing a Friends' Church iu his locality. His devoted christian life won the esteem and love of his neighbors and friends, and when he learned that h9 could no longer live, he called his neighbors in, and as they gathered around his dying bed he gave to all precious counsel and earnestly prayed for. them, that they might give their hearts to one who was so precious to him. lie was a moat devoted and tender husband and father, and the parting with his family was most affecting. Vet he committed each of them to the loving care of Him who never leaves nor forsakes those that put their trust in Him. He quietly passed to his home above. At his request he was taken to BloomingdBle, Ind., for burial. The funeral services were conducted at the Friends' Church there at 11 o'clock Tuesday, August 20th, by the Rev. E. C. Siler, of that place. "Blessed are the dead which die in the Lord, from henceforth. Yea saith the spirit, they do rest from their labors and their works do follow them." E. C. S.

Insccts and Vines.

We must not put too high hopes upon the efficacy of bad-smelling substances— kerosene, coal tar, naphtaline, etc.—for driving away the yellow-striped bug, squash bug, etc. When these insects are hungry they will eat. and a little bad smell will not prevent them from taking a full meal. Even plaster or air-slaked lime dusted over the plants will be no absolute protection. When mixing a little paris green in with the plaster we may have the satisfaction of killing the mo6t of the insects, but every application of this kind also seems to hurt the vitality of the vines and often kills them outright. I have yet to learn a feasible way of protection, besides planting far away from where bugs can be expected

to make their appearance, or covering the hills with framee, muslin, etc. It is bad business at best.

Lost Creek Township School*. The patrons and pupils of the Lost Creek township schools are hereby notified that the school term will commenced on Monday, the 16th day of September, 1889.

The bookB adopted by the state for the schools will be ready for sale at my office the lBt of September.

The teachers of Lost Creek township will meet at the Glendale school house on Saturday, September 14th, at 10 a. m. to organize for school and institute work. L. H. DICKF.P.SON.

Trustee.

SUGGESTIONS FOR HOUSEKEEPERS. Infant powder will often check excessive perspiration. Much bathing of the effected parts will only increase the trouble.

If the face seems constantly dry, rub it, with a triHe of olive oil every night for a time if too oily, put a little borax in the water used for bathing.

Careful diet will do much toward re-' moving the greasy appearance from your skin. In addition put a little borax in the water used for bathing your face.

There is nothing better for a cut than powdered resin. Pound it until fine and t^en put it in an empty, clean pepper box with perforated top then you can easily sift it out on the cut, and put a soft cloth around the injured member, and wet with cool water once in awhile. It will prevent inflammation .andsoreness.

If you only use the white of eggs tor a cake, take them carefully out of the small end, leaving the yelks in the shells stick a clean broom straw in each one Btand them carefully in a pan, and bake them in the stove until you can lift them out by the straws. You can eat them from the shells, adding a little salt and plenty of good butter.

To Make Good Soft Soap.—Put the contents of a box of good lye, three pounds of clear grease or its equivalent in kitchen scrapp, and a pint of crude turpentine or resin, in a large pot, with two pailfuls of cold water. Lst it come gradually to a boil and keep up the same amount of water until it jellies. When done put in another bucketful of water and boil a little longer, then pour out while it is hot.

For Cleaning Ivory—Ivory ornaments are quickly cleaned by brushing them with a new, not very sharp tooth brush, to which little soap is given then rinse the ornament in lukewarm water. Next dry the trinket and brush a little and continue brushing until the luster appears, which can be increased by pouring some alcohol upon the brush and applying it to the trinket. Should this have become yellow dry it in a gentle heat and it will appear as if new.

Full Colts and Calves.

For growing stock grass is recognized as one of the'eheapest and best of feede. Not that it is in all cases a complete food, but during th9 growing season it can be used to good advantage as a principal food. And in the management of the farm stock it is quite an item to get the largest amount of benefit from the grass, either by pasturing or soiling.

Calves and colls, in the first few months of their existence, must depend almost, it not wholly, upon mill£ It matters little during this time to Wem, at least, whether their damB are pastured upon grass or are fed hay and grain in the stable, provided the quantity and quality are such as to enable them to furnish a full supply of milk. But when they are ready to wean then it becomes a question of considerable interest, as they will grow and develop, usually, in proportion to the quality and quantity of the food supplied.

One of the principal advantages in having the colts and calves come in in the fall rather than in the spring is that, by the time they are ready to wean in the spring, the grass will have made a sufficient growth to furnish considerable food, and they will be able to make their first six-months' growth, after weaning, upon grass rather than upon dry hay or fodder and grain. In counting the cost of preparing an animal for market, the period of weaning is usually considered the proper time for beginning the account, and in a majority of cases it will lessen the cost considerabiy if grass can be made the principal food for the first six months. With the cows another item can be added.. Whether marketed as milk or made into butter the milk is of more value duriug the winter than in the summer and, after calving, the cows will give the largest quantity of milk, at least for four to six months, and this can be secured with little, if any more expense, during the winter than in the summer.

So far as possible all the stock on the farm should b9 kept in a good thrifty condition, and if this is done the cost of feeding is but little, if any, more during the winter, whether a large or r. _tnall quantity of milk is supplied.

With the brood mares it is usually expected that enough work can be done by them to pay at least for their keep, and yet it is an item to get this work at a time when it can be used to the best advantage. On most farms this will be found to be in the spring, when the work of seeding and planting, as well of cultivating, is generally most pressing. And by having them come in the fall more work, with less risk, can be secured than if they come in the spring, and in addition there is better food for their growth and development after weaning.

In the Orchard :uil Garden. Draw the soil around the cabbage at each hoeing.

Good cider is nearly always marketable at a profitable price. From present indications dried fruit must be of the best quality to sell well.

A little pains taken to lift up the sweet potato vines occasionally will help the crop.

In setting out the strawberry plants take pains to spread out the roots carefully and fill in with soil.

Apples sent to market should be properly graded and packed in boxes or barrels, so that good ventilation can be given.

Usually there is more danger of the soil being too poor rather than of getting it too rich to grow good crops of fruit.

Salsify and parsnips can yet be cultivated to good advantage. They will keep on growing until hard frost sets in

When a considerable quantity of fruit is to be stored for winter a good frostroof fruit-house can be made a profitainvestment. •With the majority of fruit trees the sap has almost entirely ceased to flow by this time. When it can be done without interfering too much with the other work of the farm now will be found a good time to prune.

A layer of straw spread over a patch of crab grass and burned

01T

will aid rna-

THE TERRE HAUTE EXPRESS, THURSDAY MORNING, AUGUST 29, 1889.

terially to eradicate this pest from the garden. Fruit left to decay under the tree not only breeds disease, but very materially increases the number of insect peete that impure the fruit and the plants.

THE FAIR-SEASON OF 1889.

The following ia a list of county and district fairs to be held in Indiana, this .year, with the location, date and secretary's name of each

COUNTY FAIRS.

Clark—Charlestown, September 2 to 6, W. H. Wateon, secretary. Clinton—Frankfort, August 20 to 30, Joseph Heavilon, secretary.

Daviess—Washington, September 23 to 28, Jamee C. Lavelle, secretary. Decatur—Greensburg, August 27 to 31, Ed Kessing, secretary.

Dubois—Huntingburg, September 1C to 21, W. D. Hamilton, secretary. Elkhart—Goshen, September 24 to 27, C. L. Landgreaver, secretary.

Fulton—Rochester, September 4 to 7, Charles Jackson, secretary. Gibson—Princeton, September 9 to 14, S. Vet. Strain, secretary.

Grant—Marion, August 27 to 30, Ed Caldwell, secretary. Green—Linton, September 2 to C, D. J. Terhune, secretary.

Hamilton—Noblesville, August 2G to 30, Will H. Craig, secretary. Harrison—Corydon, September 9 to 13, J. W. H. Littell, secretary..

Huntington—Huntington, September 17 to 21, lieon T. Bagley, secrets'y. Jackson—Brownstown, September 23 to 27, W. L. Benton, secretary.

Jay—Portland, October 1 to 4, L. L. Gilpin, secretary. Jefferson—Wirt Station, September 3 0 5, T. H. Watlington, secretary.

Johnson—Franklin, September to 17 21, W. S. Young, secretary. Knox—Vincennes, September 30 to October 5, James W. Emison, secretary.

Lake—Crown Point, October 1 to 4, Walter L. Allman, secretary. LaPorte—Laporte, September 10 to 13, George C. Dorland, secretary.

Lawrence—Bedford, September 10 to 15, N. E. Stout, secretary. Madison—Anderson, September 2 to 6, Edmund Johnson, secretary.

Monroe—Bloomington, September 10 to 20, George P. Campbell, secretary. Montgomery—Crawfordsville, September 9 to 13, F. L. Snyder, secretary.

Newton—Morocco, September 10 to 14, Shel. Smith, secretary.N Noble—Ligonier, October 8 to 11, Eli B. Gerber, secretary.

Owen—Spencer, September 9 to 14, Matt Matthews, secretary. Perry—Rome, September 30 to October 5, Walton Wheeler, secretary.

Pike—Petersburg, September 2 to 0, A. {I. Taylor, secretury. Porter—Valparaiso, September 24 to 27, E S. Beach, secretary.

Posey—New Harmony, September 10 to20, E. V. Johnson, secretary. Randolph—Winchester, September 3 to 0, John R. Engle, secretary.

Rush—Rushville, September 10 to 13, Chas. F. Kennedy, secretary. Shelby—Shelbyville, September 3 to 7, E. E. Stroup, secretary.'

Spencer—Roekport, September 23 to 28, Henry Hoch, secretary. Spencer—Chrisney, September 30 to October 5, T. R. Austin, secretary.

Steuben—Angola, September 24 to 27, F. McCartney, secretary. Sullivan—Sullivan, September 9 to 14, J. M. Lang, secretary.

Tippecanoe—Lafayette, September 2 to 0, Mortimer Levering, secretary. Vermillion—Eugene, September 2toG, J. S. Grondyke, secretary.

Wabash—Wabash, September 24 to 27, E. W. Poweli, secretary. Warrick—Booneville, October 7 to 12, Wm. L. Barker, secretary.

Washington—Salem, September 4 to 7, A. W. Beal, secretary.

Did you notice that fine head of hair at church last Sunday? That was mrF. She never permits herself to be out of Hall's Hair Renewer.

Simply Perfect,

The Union Pacific Railway, "The Overland Route," has equipped its trains with dining cars of the latest pattern, and on and after August ISih the patrons of its fast trains between Council Blulia and Denver, and between Council Bluffs and Portlaod, Ore., will de provided with delicious meals, the best the market affords, perfectly served, at 75 cents each. Pullman's Palace Car Co. will have charge cf the eervice on these cars.

Klectrlc Bitters.

This remedy is becoming so well known and so popular as to need no special mention. All who have used Electric Bitters sing the same song of praise,—A purer medicita does not exist and it is guarranteed to do all that is claimed. Electric Bitters will cure all diseases of the Liver and Kidneys, wiil remove Pimples, Boils, Rheum and other affections caused by impure blood,—Will drive tnaliria from the system and prevent as well as cure all malarial fevers.— For cure of Headache, Constipation and Indigestion try Electric Bitters—Entire satisfaction guaranteed, or money refunded.—Prices 50 cts. and $1.00 per bottle at all drug stores.

Hallard's Horehonnd Syrup. We desire to call your attention to a remarkable article, which we are selling a large amount of. One that is spoken of in the highest terms of praise by all who have used it. It gives instantaneous relief in the worst coughs. It will cure where all others have failed. It is Ballard's Horehound Syrup. It is absolutely the best known remedy for coughs, colds' consumption, croup, bronchitis. sore throat, sore chest, asthma and all diseases of the throat and luugs. If you have a cough or any of your family are afflicted don't put off until too late try this grand remedy.

Sold by J, E. Somes, corner Sixth and Ohio streets, and J. & C. Baur, corner Seventh and Main streets.

Is Consumption Incurable? Read the following: Mr. C. H. Morris, Newark, Ark., says: "Was down with abBcess of the lungs, and friends and physicians pronounced me an incurable consumptive. Began taking Dr. King's New Discovery for consumption, am now on my third bottle, and am able to oversee the work on my farm. It is the finest medicine ever made."

Jesse Middlewart, Decatur, Ohio Bays: "Had it not been for Dr. King's New Discovery for consumption I would have died of lung troubles. Was given up by doctors. Am now in best of health." Try it. Sample bottles free at all drug stores.

William's Australian Herb Pills.

If you are yellow, BilliouB constipated with headache, bad breath, drowsy, no appetite, look out your Liver is out of order. One box of these Pills will drive all the troubles away and make anew being of you. Price 25 cento. Sold by J. E. Somes, Sixth and Ohio Street, at J. 3t C. Baur, Seventh and Main street.

Bucklen'a Arnica SalTe.

The btrt salve in the world for cuta bruises, rfores, uloers, salt rheum, fever •ores, tetter, champed 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. For sale by druggists and dealers in medicine.

Do Yon Suffer from Rheumatism No one who has not been a sufferer can have any idea of the excrutiating agony caused by rheumatism. This painful disease is frequently caused by a stoppage of the cirulation of the blood, through the muscular portions of the body. Ballard's Snow Liniment will invariably cure this disease by penetrating every spot of the skin and drawing to the outer surface all poisonous matter and restoring a natural circulation of the blood. Every bottle guaranteed.

Sold by J. E. Somes, Sixth and Ohio Btreets, and J. & C. Baur, Seventh and Main streets.|8S -,*•

THE MARKETS.

THE CHICAGO MARKET.

Chicago, August 28.—The opening, range and closing prices were: ft' ,—Closlnj?—

Corn-

Oats-

Pork-

Yester

Wheat— Opening. Range. To-day. day. August 78tf .78 .79 .78 78% September.. .77V£ .77%® .78H .771& .77^ December... .79 .78*10

.8)'a

.79 .79

August .83% .X%® .say .83^ .337b September.. .33^ :S3HR .34 .3S?» .34 October 34 .38=140 .3118 .33XJ .34th

August .. .195* .— .19J»' .19:t( .a) September. .1978 .19343 .20 .19:f4 .2(1 October 2Wy .20 .20I& .20 .20*4

August. 9 85 9.85 9 8u 9.(2V£ September.. 9.82I& 9 75 ®10 00 9 9.72I& October.... 9.95 9 80 210.05

Bibs-

9 92«

9.80

Lard— ... August G.00 0.00 fi 00 0 02tfc September.. C.02',4 5.9i\ij® G.05 ii.00 ii02Vij October 3.05 5.92^9 6.05 5.97«j fiUO

August 4 85 4 85 4 85 4 K) September... 4 85 4 77Vfe© 4 85 4.85 4.85 October 4 85 4.84*j0 4.90 4 87V4 4.85

SEKDS—Steady. Sales by sample were: Prime timothy, $1.33(71.35 No. 1 tlax, $1 26 Clover.no sales.

MIDDLINGS—Sales were at $9.50r?10 f0. BRAN—Scarce and llrm. Sales were at $8.75 ff9

COKN—Sales by sample were: No grade. 31f No. 4, 3314(?:«'/5C NO. 3. aSS4iS34i4c ear, JWc.

Coffee and Sugar.

NKW YOBK. August 28.—Coffee—Options opened steady. 10 to 20 points advance, and closed firm" at 20 to 25 points up. Sales of 50.000 bags. Including September, $15.15^15.25 October, $15 257 15 30 November, $15.20^15.SO May, $15,403)15.50 July. $15 60. Spot, Klo. llrm fair cargoes, 18t,ic.

Sugar—Kaw. nominal refined, nulet and steady.

Chicago Produce Market.

CHICAGO, August 28.-NKW VKttETABU"S— Demand fair. Onions 7oca»l 25 per barrel. Cucumbers, home grown 5n8c per dozen by barrel for choice. Beets Slal.25 per barrel. Carrots $lal.25 per barrel. Cabbage, home-grown $2«:i per 100. Turnips $lal.25 per barrel, l.ettuce $la 1.25 per barrel. Parsnips fi0n75e per tub. Round radishes 20a25c per dozen. Soup bunches 10.15c per dozen. Tomatoes, Acme 15a20c per bushel Indiana 50a75 per basket St. Louis potatoes, 90a til per barrel home-grown 75ca$l per barrel. String beans, home-grown 40aG0c per sack. Wax beans, home-grown 50.if0c per sack. Cauliflower 50ca$1.25 per dozen. Egg plant 50ea per $1 doz. Celery 10a20c per doz home-grown 20a 25c per doz. fireen corn, hoine-grown. CalOe ier doz. Squash, Crook-neck, home-grown, 30a _0c per doz Boston Marrow, 75ca$1.25 per doz. Sweet potatoes $8.50a4.00 per brl. Jersey $4a4.50 per brl. Green peppers, 75ca$l per sack.

PEACHES-California $1.75a2 per crate In dlana free-stone. GOa75n per i,!fbushel boxes. Otto. Ind J2.75a3.60 per l-bushel crate Illinois 35a40c per V:i-bushel.

MUSKMKL.ONS—Osase. 75ca$l per small crate nutmeg. 50a75c gems. 75a90c per basket. APPLES—Barrels. $lal.50 fancy. $2a2.50.

WATERMELONS—$100-30 per 100. PEARS-Callfornia Bartlett, $3a4 per box Klnols kegs, $1.50al.75

1/3

Indianapolis I.ive Stock Market. INDIANAIDUS, AllgUSt 28.—SHIPPING CATn.K— Receipts ot shipping cattle light. The (market Is steady on good shipping and export grades, while the common and medium grades are very dull. Choice export 4 357 4 50 Good export 4 15ffi 4 25 Good shippers 3 75i? 4 U0 Medium shippers 3 257 3 50 Fair shippers 2 9(1® 3 10 Common stockers 2 00® 2 50

Cows ANI MIXED.—Receipts of butchers' cattle light The market Is quiet on the better grades and very dull on the common stuirs. Choice heifers $3 00i7 3 15 Good heifers 2 75® 3 00 Medium heifers 2 50® 2 75 Fair heifers 2 00® 2 25 Common heifers 1 fid® 1 75 Good to choice cows 2 50® 2 75 Medium good cows 2 15® 2 50 Fair to medium cows 1 65® 2 00 Common to fair cows 1 00® 1 50 Bulls, common to good 1 50® 2 25 Veal calves 2 50® 4 (X) Cows and calves 15 00®35 00

Hogs—Recipts of hogs only fair. The market was ^steady on light grades heavy and heavy mixed grades are selling at prices about 5 cents lower. About all the early arrivals sold. Closing quiet.

KKl'KESKNTATmt SALKS.

No. Av. Pr 4 Roughs ...321...$3 00 5 Roughs ...294.. 3 15

FOURTH POINT

T"J

bushel boxes 40aC0c.

Cincinnati Bartlett $3.50a4.50 per brl. Flemish Beauty, $2.60.a3.50 per brl. DGRAPES—Concord, baskets 35a40c. Muscat, $2.60a3.50 per crate. Tokay. $3.5014 25 per crate. Kentucky Ives, $2 50a2.75 per stand. Ohio Concords, $3 60a4 per stand.

BUTTER-Demand fair for finest fancy Elgin, 18(118^(5 finest gathered creameries. 15® lGc fair to good 12f?13c, dairies, finest 13(?14c fair to good 9210c, packing stock 7^ffi8c, grease, 4ffific.

EGGS—Demand fair. Strictly fresh. 14al4'/£c per dozen. SPRING LAMBS—Demand light dressed, $2.50a 3.50 alive, $l.50:i3 50.

No. Av. Per. 42 im..$4 30 58 170... 4 42I& 102 169... 4 45 49 183.. 4 471& 20 153... 4 50 4G 186.. 4 55 24 173.. 4 65 72 172.. 4 55 77 156.. 4 55 67 156... 4 57'/, 56 164... 4 57I& 90 172.. 4 57!', 83: 171.. 4 GO

Roughs ..21MJ.. 3 25

IF 5 Houghs ...102.. 3 25 42 27G.. 3 75 38 263.. 3 85 46 271.. 3 91 55 267.. 4 1)0 4 9 294.. 4 05 5 0 271.. 4 05 64 279... 4 05 75 235.. 4 15 93 168.. 4 60

SHEKP.—Receipts of sheep light. No material change In prices. All grades slow sale. Extra choice lambs $5 00®5 25 Good to choice lambs 4 50®5 (X) Medium to good Iambs 4 00®4 50 Fair to medium lambs 3 50®4 00 Common to fair Iambs 3 0033 25 Choice sheep 3 85®4 10 Good sheep 3 50®3 75 Medium sheep 3 0033 25 Fair sheep 2 5032 75 Common sheep 2 00®2 25 Bucks, per head 1 60®2 50

You should reailTHECmcAr.o DAILY NEWS because you want the best your money will buy. TIIK DAILY NEWS is a member of the Associated Press. Thlsmeansthatits newsservice is unsurpassed. Two of its staff live in Washington the year round, and are exclusively occupied in its service. It has special correspondents throughout the United States, and in the leading capitals of Europe. It has 331 people regularly on its payroll. It takes between £5,S« and $6,000 per week to pay them—nearly 300,000 a year. ILS expenditures aggregate very neany $1,000,000annually. All this means quality.

fZr»trmler—\Vi circulation is

210,000 a day—over

a million a week—and it costs by mail 25 cts. a month, four months $1.00,—one centa day.

A. J. GALLAGHER.

PLUMBER

Gas and Steam Fitter,

424 Cherry Street, Terre Haute.

PATMTS

For inventions promptly •ecured. Reference, by_ permission, to Hon. Wm. Mack. Address

O. E. DUFFY, 607 Seventh Street, Washington, D. C.

1 1

NO. 617 OHIO STREET.

DR. C. O. LINCOLN,

dknti8T.

All work warranted represented. Office anc residence 810 North Thirteenth (treet, Tern Haute. Ind.

DR. E, A. GILLETTE, DENTIST. Kllllnc ot Teeth a Specialty. Ofllce—McKeen's new block, cor. 7tli and Muln stu.

TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA.

A PRIPARATOEY SCHOOL -ANB SKKI1AET.

(Write for special circular.)

JAMES MEANS & CO'S BOOTS AND SHOES.

In order to get a perfect flt, take a piece of paper and place your foot upon It, then mark out tin shape of your foot, keeping your pencil close to the foot all the way around. Then take the last boot, which yon wore, and mark out the shape of that in the same way. We will rill your order 011 the same day we receive it. Take great care to be very accurate, and be sure to give us your full address, town, county and State or Territory. If we have a dealer handling our poods In your town we waut you to

Tli© best testimonial we ever had.—'"James Means & Co. are the loars of the boot aiul shoo market. They have revolutionize! the business by niaklug high priced goods unsalable.' —Trade paper.

PJAMES MEANS* $3 SHOE

.UNEXCELLED IM LSTYLE UNEQUALLED

JN DURABILITY

How your boy does wearout his shoes! James Mean*' S3 Hhoen for Boys will outwear any other boys' shoe ever made. You can have lace or button.

In order to geta perfect flt, take a piece of paper and place your foot upon It, then mark out the:, all tf ",l rue be mty and State or Territory, we nave a ueaier Handling t_. ... .. buy of him, we do not want you to send to us as we will not Interfere with the dealers who sell our goods, but we are glad to supply you If yourdealer will not. Auy boot and shoe retailer orany country. store-keeper can supply you with our goods If he wants to, but.some dealer* will try to sell yon Inferior goods on which they make a larger profit than they ought to ask for. In that case, send to ID*.

JAMES. MEANS & CO., 41 Lincoln St., Boston, Mass.

A. P. KIVITS,

328 Main St., Terre Haute.

HENI^Y HILD,

Boiler Maker and Sheet Iron Worker.

Steam Boilers, Tanks, &c. Repairing a Specialty. All Work Huaranteed Klrst-class. No. lOll MULBERRY STREET.

PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

W. K. MAIL. L, H. BAKTHOLOMMW.

(BiiccMaon to Bartholomew A Hull. 629}£ Ohio St. Terre Haute, Incl. I. H. C. ROYSK. M. R. SHKKMAN.

ROYSE & SHERMAN,

Attorneys at Law,

Standard College Curriculum

(See^calendar.)

SEMINARY OF MUSIC AND VOICE CULTURE. (Piano, Pipe Organ, Voice.)

AN ACADEMY OF FINE ARTS I iDrawing, Water Colors, Oil, Portraiture.) Opens Wednesday, Sept. 11,

1889

For Information call on or address the president, John Mason Duncan, or Sydney B. Davis, secretary board of trustees.

ill. ullfclff'

Peddlers and some unscrupulous grocers arc offering imitations which t.hev claim .to be l'eatl-

1 Cli ine, or "the same as Pearline." IT'S FALSI'.lliey .are not, and tiesides are dangerous. I'EAKLIN'F. is never peddl'-d, !ut sold llV all jjood grocers. 'W Manufactured only bv JAMKS I'VI.K. New Yiuk

JftMES MARS'J $4 SHOE

CANNOT/'FAIL TO

S ATI S

AND «S-

THE MOST.

9ERFECTI0N

FIT.

FASTlDlO

3 SHOE.

JAMES MEANS' BOOTS and SHOES

Are Unexcelled in Merit.

Positively none genuine unless having our name and prion stamped plaluly on tne soles. Your retailer will supply you wlih Boots and Shoes so stamped If you insist upon his doing so if you 1 not insist, some retailers will coax you Into buying Inferior Roods upon which they raalce a larger profit. Ours are the original S3 and $4 Shoes, and those who Imitate our system of business arc unable to compete with us In quality of faetoryproducts. In our lines we are the largest manufacturers In the united States.

$2,50 Buys the Best Farmers' Thick Boot. 1 JAMES MEANS QUARTER EAGLE BOOT A Reliable Kip Boot for Farmers.

10 iMilln make one Centt 10 Cents make one Dimci IO Dimes make one Dollar 10 Dollars make one Eagle.

And with a Quarter Eagle any Farmer In the Country can now buy a boot that will satisfy him. Farmers have been looking for such a boot for a long time and now It has come.

Boots and Shoes from our celebrated factory arc sold by wide-awake retailers in all parts ol the Country. We will place them easily within-your reach in any State or Territory If you will Invest one cent iu a postal Jcard and write to us.

Special Offer on the James Means Quarter Eagle Hip Boots for Farmers.

In order to immediately dl.strlbuto samples of these Boots all over the country, tve WMROINI then transportation prepaid, to any man In any plaee where there la a post-oftlee or railroad In any Stat* or Territory of the uulteil States. We will send them by express or by mail, with all chargeri for trann portatlon to destination prepaid by ourselves, on receipt or regular price, Send money by pa-it office order or registered letter. We will accept United States postage stamps for the odd Imir dollar.

IS THE ONLY COMBINED

SOAP CLEANER tP POLISHER

LEAVES SKIN SOFT

A N

SMOOTH.

CLEANS AND POLISHES ALL E A S A N W O O W O

5CENTSA

WITHOUT SCRATCHING. CAKE. ASK YOUR GROCER.

The MODOC TRIPOLI MINING CO. Cincinnati,0,

M. A. BAUMAN,

fiOutlng, Graining, Glazing, Citlcliiilulng •nil Paper Hanging,

NO. IB SOUTH SIXTH STREET

(Residence, l&a Chestnut strait.) Your Patronage Itespectfully Solicited.

WORK PROMJ»TI.Y JDOVK.

EXAMINING ACCOUNTANT TERRE HAUTE, IND. Corporation Books Opened, Audi In

I, Closed.

Partnership Accounts Adjusted. Official Accounts Investigated and Certified. Correspondence Solicited.'promptlv nswered.

V* Solicitor of

mi patents

Journal Building, IWDIAWAfOLie,

IBSUWDIANST-,

FFPN" INDIAN

INDIA NAPOLIS- IND