Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 7 November 1889 — Page 3

Standing

Blood Diseases are cured by the persevering use of Ayer's Sarsaparilla.

Tliis lnftiKi'iiie is an Alterative, and causes a radical change in tlie system. Tlx jiroces.i, in .some cases, may not be unite

rapid as in others lint, with

persistence, the result is certain, ili-ad these testimonials For two years I suffered from a severe pain in my rij'lit side, and had other troubles uaused by a torpid liver and dyspepsia. After giviii} .several medicines a fair trial without a cure. I be^an to take Ayer's Sarsaparilla. I was greatly benefited by the first bottle, and after taking live bottles I was completely cured." John W. lleuson, 70 Lawrence St., Lowell, Mass.

Last May a lar^e carbuncle broke out on my ami. The usual remedies had no effect and I was confined to iny bed for eight weeks. A friend induced me to try Aver's Sarsaparilla. Less than three buttles healed the sore. In all my experience with medicine, I never saw mora

Wonderful Results.

Another marked effect of the use of this medicine was the strengthening of my sight." Airs. Carrie Adams, Holly Springs, Texas.

I had a dry scaly humor for years, and suffered terribly and, as my brother and sister were similarly afllicted, I presume tlu: malady is hereditary. Last winter, Dr. Tvron. (of I'ernandinn, l-'la.,) recommended me to take Aver Sarsaparilla, and continue it f'»r a year, for live months 1 took it daily. 1 havo not had a blemish upon my body for tlio last three months." T. K. Wiley, 1 Chambers St., New York City.

Last fall and winter I was troubled with a dull, heavy pain ill my side. did not notice it much at first,, but it, gradually grew worse until it became almost unbearable. During Ihe latter part of this time, disorders of the stomach and liver increased my troubles, began taking Ayer's Sarsaparilla. and, after faithfully "continuing the use of this medicine for some months, the pain disappeared and I was completely cured." -Mrs. Augusta A. Furbush, Haverhill, Mas..

Ayer's Sarsaparilla,

I'KICI'AKKI) l)V

Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. 1'ilcc $1 nix bottles, $.r. M'ortU $5 a bottle.

WANTED.

|l\

\NTKIJ A position as bookkeeper two years experience. Address II. K. 1'HICK. Casey, 111.

rANTKf)—II

you want to save your money

IVV take shares In the Indiana Savings, Loan and !11" 1 1111Association. Sliar^H can be taken at

nytliiie. No liaek dues. Von can deposit from tosHKi per month, oiiien PS2 Wabash avenue. H. K. IIAVKNS, Sscretary.

|\,\r A.M'Kli -Hellabls local and traveling sales|VV men positions permanent special Indueelents now fast selling specialties don't delay ilary Ii om start. BHUWN BltOS.,

Nurserymen, Chicago, l!I.

NTKI) I'lill.

l.amliert wants Terre

IV Hauteans to buy tlielr meat at his north 1'oiirth street market.

|i ir ANTHD A home tor two hoys, aged reIV spertlvel.v 5 and 7 le irs also rwo children'J lno'itiis old. Impure of Joshua Hull, auperlnciident of poor farm.

\l,r-IN'TKI) 5(10 people to get their old clothes »V dyed, cleaned or repaired at-I. )•'. Krinlsch's. .•"it Main street. Dyeing or cleaning ol men's Uilhlug a specialty.

AN 1"Ki) -Several hundred buyers for I'lill. l,:imtii'rt's elegant meats, sausages and ril.iijnas. North KDurlh street.

IXXMNTKU Sc'ssors. knives, cleavers, etc., IV fro'.nii' in best manner. Lawn mowers put 1 order. saws dressed for carpenterB, mtcbers,

hAlsoothers.

.i1' Repairing of all kinds,

lohn Arnistiong, No. 1(1 North Third street.

FOR SALiE.

i,"*()!{ SAl.K-A uood ten room house .In east I-1 part ol the city, on corner lot with 120 feet trunt, large harn and other Improvements: very !,.ap. ltlDDhK. HAMILTON iV CO.

l.-'iiit SAI.K Fine lot eiuna. glassware, tinware and house lurnlshlngs at M. I). Kaufman 'o's, 1(17 .Main street.

17011 SA I.K -IN'VESVMENT I'ROl'KRTY—If yo have rrom to $5,1X10 you want to Invest good city properly call on us soon.

T. II. REAL ESTATE A IMPROVEMENT CO.. fi52 Wabash avenue.

|ir*( )lt S LK—Thirty cents for a set of good Iron I'"* stone China dinner plates at M. I). KautTnian I'o's, 1117 Main street, opposite opera house.

II70U SU.K Houses In alt parts of the cltv: 11 prices from $(KH1 to $111.1)1X1. Lots—north, northeast, south and southeast— |lrom 3.150 to $'.W0. Kasy payments. rEREE HAUTE ES&L ESTATE IMPROVEMENT CO. 052 Wabash avenue.

II."OK SAI.K-coil Hiukets tire shovels, pokers, stine lid lifters and everything In the way ol jouse furnlshiiig goods at M. I Kaulnian A Co s, 1 17 Main street, opposite opera house.

'Ptl KXClUNliK KOli CITY I'KOl'KUTV—'We I have three small tarms In Vigo county to ex-|i-hange tor city property. fi&RE iiAUTfi REAL ESTATE & IMPROVEMENT CO., ti52 Wabash avenue

17*011 SA I.K-Wooden ware, the most complete line in the city. Trices always the lowest. iM. I Kaufman .V Co., 407 Main street, opposite .rjUTi! ilOUSP.

I "(Ui SU.K -A stationary engine, cast Iron 1* traine, second hand, tirst-class sixteen horse)\ver. In tirst-i lass eandlllon. Atiply to 11KNUY 111 LP. 821 Main street.

.•"tilt S A

'i.K-An

elegmit line of hanging lamps

at M. I). Kaufman A Co's, 107 Main street.

r* or r.OTS!-Wehave a number of lots .j In tbe north end -on Klglitli. Ninth. Tenth, Klevenlh and Lafayette streets-from$250to $1(X: easy terms. Now Is the time to buy, as prices will advanced In the spring. r. 11. itKA1 KsT.lTK 4 lM1'KOYKMKNTCO., tfl2 Wabash avenue.

l,"Ult SALK —An elegant line or stand lamps mid hanging lamrs at M. 1. Kaufman A: Co s. 14i)7 Main street, opposlt- opera house.

IjHiK :ULK-Ulil papers ct SN: per tnudretf, sul

I ftiiie for houseclefliilPK purposes. In m!ic at Dal'y

Sn -ee? cftee.

FOR RENT.

I iU

KFNT

A house of 5 rooms and summer

kitchen on south Third street. Apply to.I. U. Ilag'r, tail -Main street.

LQST.^^

1/ l*V smuiav. November 3. one I.. C. Smith \\X 1' 'js inch breach-loading gun name Kliuler will be rewarded by leaving It :*t h.iMlware store, Main street.

MONEY TO LOAN.

i.NKV TO LO iN—Any sum most reasonable terms. H1DD1.K, HAMILTON A CO.

A1'1'LIOATIOX

FOK LICENSE.

Tne unilersUneil will apply to the board of county commissioners at t'.ielr next reaular session which oommenee# n\ the first Monday in i)e«vMnler. for license to retail spirituous ana malt Honors in less quantities than a Quart at a lime, with the privilege of allowing the same to 1

«lrauk or his premises. His place of business locateil on lot number two Gilbert subiltvlslou ot lot number torty-nlne. In the t-^cond wird use number Wabash avenue, known us the Delinotileo, clly ot lerre Himle.N '^e«unty. llulltlllX ACOu III I r..

NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS NOT! Princeton is complairiing of a coal famine. ]j0gan-p0rt is overrun with psdd'are and cgente.

An amateur comic opera company is being formed ut Vincennes. A large panther ie playing havoc in the neighborhood of DinnHu':.. III.

A poultry show will tw h°h] ill. Crawford9ville from December 1(1 to 21. The public wells in Crawfordsville have been closed by the board of health.

A cow owned by a Crawfordsville councilman was locked up in the p'jund the other night.

Dr. McMillen, prominent resident of HoosifTville, Clay county, ed Tuesday morning, aged (iS years.

The papers in Washington claim the law prohibiting the sale of tobacco to boys is a flat failure in that city.

Saul Sudianski, the 10 years-old son of a Kussi&n Jew doing business at Greencastle, has been declared insane.

The little son of Sheriff McDowell, of Vincennes, has a pet crow. It is very tame and answers to its name when called.

Tuesday the Hon. Maurice Winlield retired as judge of the Cass circuit courtand was succeeded Wednesday morning by D. B. McConnell.

The Daily Sun i" an evening piner beiDgpublished at IreencasUe by Millard J. lioskett. It made its first appearance Monday evening.

D. B. Woodmansee, of Danville, is the proud possessor of a violin made in Cremona, Italy, in 1700. It is an Amite, and hfcs been in his possession thirt-live years.

Minnie Topp. S years old, tbe daughter of Frank Topp, of Loganoport, was sentenced to the reform school Tuesday as iccorrigible. She is tbe youngest person ever sent to the school.

Paris Gazette: There is talk of holding an inter couuty teachers' association in this city, consisting of teachers from Champaign, VermillioD, Douglass and Edgar counties, to be hold at an early day.

Vincennes Sun: Hiram Armstrong, of Hoover's crossing, applied for a pension several years ago, and last week the certiticate reached him, only to tiud the old soldier dead in bed. His widow will receive Sl,l 50.

Brazil Times: Lee Graham, a young man of SiBunton, is lying at the point of death at his home in that place. He was taken ill some time ago with erysipelas of the face. Through mistreatmei.t blood poison resulted and his life is new despaired of.

The Mosler Bros., of Peoria, III., who have been disposing of a bankrupt stock of clothing at Vincennes the oast week, attempted to defraud their creditors by shipping their goods away under fictitious names, but the attempt was frustrated and the goods attached.

Applying Manure.

The matter of applying manure is one that is more difficult for the farmer to determine than many others, as he must consider the condition of the manure, tbe kind of soil and the nature of the crops to be grown on the land next season. Above all i3 the question of the economy of hauling and spreading the miinure. Then, again, there is the liability of loss of manure after it is spread on the lund, and also tbe liability of

ICES

when the heap is left until spring before the materials are spread. If the soil is underlaid with heavy clay there is but little liability of loss of fertilizing elements if the manure is spread at any time, provided the land is not subject to boing "washed." There is at least one advantage in applying the manure in the fall, which is that the teams are not busy, and the hauling can be done with but little additional ox pense. One mistake made in applying manure is that it is left on the surface While it is considered by some a disadvantage to plow the manure under, yet it will greatly prevent loss if the land is first plowed, the manure spread, and the cultivator run over the field. By so doing the monure is incorporated with the soil near the surface, the'soluble portions not carried off, and the frost given an opportunity of disintegrating it. Whether the fall application is better than hauling out the manure in the spring can only be determined on eoch farm by the farmer, but much depends on how the manure is kept in the heap. On light, satjdy soilf, which permit the rains to 'iwn, a large proportion of the soluble matter will be carried down by the heavy rains and melting snows, which render fall manuring'of no advantage, but if the manure be applied during the winter, thoso sections where a few days'.plo eg can b9 done at that season, the ma, may be hauled and harrowed into the s». without danger of great loss.

If the heap is in the barn-yard, and exposed to leaching, a greater loss will result than if the manure is hauled to the fields, as it is better to have the rains dissolve it in the fields than in the heap only to flow away. If the manure is line and does not contain large pieces of stalks or coarse litter it can eusily be mixed with the soil by going over the ground with cultivator or harrow, but the manure will suffer less loss if spread on plowed ground than when 6catterod on hard soil, the unplowed ground allowing the water to carry oil' the soluble portions. If tbe farmer can have his munure well decomposed by spring, and in a very line condition, it will pay him to apply it in the spring, provided his teams are not too busy at that time ot other work.

KARM NOTES.

No mBn who understands the dairy businees ever sells his best cows at any price.

A young animal does not require as much heat producing food as one that is being fatted.

Seven bushels of fruit have been picked thiB seasou from an apple tree at Lancaster, Pa 1-7 years old.

Open ail drains before the snow comes. The facility with which the water can pass off will regulate the amount of slush and mud when the snow melts.

Cost considered, says Waldo F. Brown, the best implement for pulverizing the soil is a plank drag. To do the best work the plank mu6t be used on fresh plowed land.

Shallow plowing and level cultivation are subjects attracting some attention from our best farmers. Tbie, with the manure kept near the surface of the soil, is what will pay well on oil soil that is moist, hard and rocky.

The Scotch say any species of long oats is preferable to BDV kind ot short. They sow live bushels of oat seed per acre, and expect an average crop of sixty bushels. They use as fertilizers barnyard manure, brine and bono dust.

We have tried Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup in our family and can assert that it is the best remedy for a cough or cold ever introduced. Price "2.j cent6.

E A E S

THE CHICAGO MARKET.

Chicago. November (i.-The opening, range and closing prices were:

Mon

Range. .79&i

AVUeat— Opening. November..^ .79 December... May 84Vs

,81'b .84S*

.31'd a .31 4 ft

.311^ .81l£ .33'.,

Core-

November.. .31"i» December... .31!« May 83

.- .22'„3

Fori—

Lard-

Bibs-

'.).(*)

8 95

S.STij 8 b5 9.12i.j 9.12^

November., y.00 S9") &. 9 074 Year 8 90 8 95 January 9.10 9.07^® 9.17&

5.821,-j 5.90 5 8(1 5 82W 5.K1A 5 82! a.mi 4 J7l/j 4 07' 4 72! 2 4 TO

November.. 5 87*4 SS21A3 5.9!) Year 5 l£!U 5.S0 rf 5.b"2Vj January 5.8'JVi! 5.82S.at? 5.80

November.. 0.0(1 u.fK) ff, 071-j Year 4 07^ .— t? 67tfi January 4.70 4 70 0 4 724

MIDDLINGS—Steady. Sales were, at warn no tbe latter price being paid for fancy line white. BRAN-Weak. Sales were at $G.75(77.50

Coffee and Sugar.

NKW YO

K, November li. Coffee Options

opened barely steady. 5 points down to points up closed barely steady 15 to 30 points down. Sales were *7.600 bags, including: November, 114.35, December. jH 45314.70 January. $14.50a, 14 55 February. $14.60(?14.fi5 Jlansli, $14 5}crlt 80 May. ?14 (i0ffl4 80 June, $14.65 August. 50. Spot rlo, easy and quiet fair cargoes 1»j§14

Sugar— Raw, weak- dull: centrllugais, test, 5'5C fair relining, 4^c relined, quljt. unchanged.

For the cure of cutp, spraics, bruiees, burns, and frostbites you cau rely on Salvation Oil. 25 cents.

Tn-Niglit and To Morrow Niglit, And each day acd night during this we&k you can get at all druggist's Kemp Balsam for the throat and lungs, acknowledged to be the most successful remedy ever sold for the cure of coughF, croup, bronch'tie, whooping cough, asthma and consumption. Get a bettle today and keep it always in the hou^, so you con cluck your cold nt once. Price no cents and il.

When Baby was sick, wo gave lier C'astoria. AVhen she was a Child, she cried for Castoria. When she became Miss, she rlung to C'astoria. When she had Children, she gave them C'astoria.

Would You Kolievc

The proprietor of Kemp's Balsam thousands of bottles away yearly Ihis mode of advertising would prove ruinouB if the Balsum was not a perfect cure of coughs and oil throat und lung troubles. You will see the excellent effect after taking the. first dose. Don't hesitate! Procure a bottle to-day to keep in your home or room for immediate or future use. Trial bottle free at all druggists'. Large si/a "0 cents and 5l.

Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria?

A Sure Investment.

Ts one which is gunranteed to bring you satisfactory resul s, or in case of failure a return of puicbace price. On this safe plan you can buy from our r.dvertieed Druggist a bottle of Dr, Kirg's New Discovery- for Consumption. It is guaranteed to bricg relief in every cite, when used for any affection of tbr at, Luugs or Chest, such as Consumption, IriHum illation of Liungp, Bronchitis, Asthma, Whooping Cough, Croup, etc., etc. It is pleusant and agreeable to taste, perfectly safe, and can always be depended upon.

Trial bottles free at all drug stores.

Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.

Say. maiden with the raven hair, So beautiful and lithe «nd tall, With eyes so brlghtand cheeks so fair,

Why let your clucks destroy it all Kor they are dark, and feel the want Of a soft brush and SOZ JDONT.

Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.

ttnckleu'B Arnica Salve.

The best salve in the world for cuts bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and oil Bkin eruptions, end 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.

For run-down," debilitated and overworked women. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is the best of all restorative tonics. 11 is a potent Specitio for all those Chronic Weaknesses and Diseases peculiar to Women: a powerful, general as weH as uterine,- tonic and nervine, it imparts vigor nnd strength to the whole system. 11 promptly cures weakness of stomach,nausea, indigestion, bloating, weak back, nervous prostration, debility and sleeplessness, in either sex. It. is carefully compounded by an experienced physician, nnd adapted to woman's delicate organization. Purely vegetable and perfectly harmless in any condition of the system. "Favorite prescription" is the only medicine for women, sold by druggists, under a positive ifuar-

WARRAHTED.I

antce of satisfaction in every case, or price

(S1.00)

refunded. This guarantee has been printed on the bottle-wrapper, and faithfully carried out for many years.

For large, illustrated Treatise on Diseases of Women (HS0 pages, with full directions -Cr home-treatment), send cents in stamps.

DteD

Address, Woiu.u's

ISPENSARY

ASSOCIATION.

THE BLSTVM&OAPMADE IN'AMKICk

.MaiL

inML

JAS-SKIRK3

THE TKKHK HAUTK EXPRESS, THURSDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 7. 1889

APt

ALSQ.I II*

To-day. day. .79'4 .89 •SO1, .84 b_ .841.4

.SOiihtr .&41W3

JAMfty

:mb

.SHi •SIVj .3314

•1U .1914 •224

Oats-

November... .19 December.. .19U May SB1,

.1S"« .18?. 19M .19lfc .2^', .221 ji

OKR I.rrri.i: Mi-.n

'J'iik PANSY (SI

WHITE.,

Tiik C0fi.M0p01.iTAN

MEDICAT.

663 Main Street, Buff^'o, N. Y.

G-OUD§

FLOATINfc.SOA*-

PVVRAPPERS

(UK6E

3IZE)

BuiTflcelvei. a

!@HANDS0ME3

4ST

BOBBRTH.

Containing rn

PH&TOWAM45

ACKMdteESB

BLACK. JAKES A.

SISBK.

BLACK NISBET,

Undertakers and Embalmers, 26 North Fourth street. Terre Haute, Ind. Warerooms 25th st. and Washington ave. All calls will receive prompt attention. Open dayand nleht.

CMA^ JEO°

W00D

I2SUWOIAN-ST-

WRRM* ENUN**V.%D!AS

INDIAAMPOLIS-IND-

JAMES MEANS & GO'S BOOTS AND SHOES.

?JAMES MEANS' JAMES/MARS

$3 SHOE ^UNEXCELLED IN" lSTYLE UNEQUALLED

2WZ3^SHoi]

JAMES MEANS' BOOTS and SHOES

Are Unexcelled in Merit.

Positively none geuulne unless having our name and price stamped ulalnlv on the soles. Your retaUer II supply you with BSots and Shoes so stamped if you insist upon his doinc so you «I.. not insist, some retailers will coax you into buying Inferior

upon which they make a lamer profit. Ours are theoriginal $3 ami StShoes. and those who imitate our system of business are unable to compete with us in Quality of faetorvproducts. In our lines we are the largest manufacturers in the United States.

How your boy does wear out his shoes! JntneH Means' 82 f»hoe» for Boys will outwear any other boys' shoe ever made. You cau have lace or button.

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 rome.

BootH auil Shoes from our celebrated factory are m.U\ by wide-awake retail*™ in all pari* ol ilie couutry. We will place them easily within your reach in auy State or Territorv if you will luvest one cent iu a postal eard auil write to us.

"in AV.ini«Va ifif ™rfppf

$4 SHOE CANNOT FAIL TO

SATIS

JN DURABILITY AND «SPERFECTI0M

THE MOST,i

FASTI DlO

FIT.

kikkH

$2.50 Buys the Beit Farmers' Thick Boot.

JAMES MEANS'

QUARTER EAGLE BOOT A Reliable Kip Boot for Farmers.

10 MiTT» liinke one Cent 10 Centa make one Dime 10 Dimes make one Dollnr 10 Dollars make one Eagle.

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

In order to immediately distribute samples of these. Boots all over transportation prepaid, to any man in any place where there is a post ofTU or Terrltorv of the United States. We will send them bv express or by jniilKu portation to destination prepaid by ourselves. 0111 receipt of regular price, office order or registered letter. We will acceptUuitetf Suites postage uuMpMor [Jit odd

fit tnkf*

."N

niece of naner and ulace vour foot upon it, then mark out the

shane of vour foot keeping vour pencil close to the foot allthe wav around. Then take lie last boot Whi','l, yoi? wore, anil imirk out tiie^iape of .hat in the same way. \Ve V^^IL'Vrr^.n^SrVyj^own dav we receive it. Take great care to be very accurate, mid be sure to gh us sour full .lUuri ss. town, countv and State or Territory. If we have a dealer haudiing our good?* In your town ^J®nt youto h»v nf him we do uot want you to send to us as we will not interftyc with the dealers who sell our goods, but We are glad to supply you if your dealer will not. toseiVyou iurerior f^'Se

A E S E A N S & O 4 1 in S os to as

A. P. KIVITS, 328 Main St, Terre Haute.

SUBSCRIBE SAVE MONEY!

THE WEEKLY EXPRESb IN COMB! NAT IOM Y/iTH

The brightest of the children's magazines? says the Springlidd Republican.

^N:lllV5THATED MMZINE

Week'y Fxpress, $1 25 a yrac

WiDE AWAKE 2-40

,NUXyiPLri

IF 5UBSCR1BEETP0R. AT THI5 OFFICE. Mm/FMKFR r-rr-r? TO NEW mWBEMrowiOE AWAKE

DECEMBER, I ILL- OFFER BEFOM DtCfMBtR FIRSTS

O LOTHROP CO-80STQN,M»SJ

rnrr WHO TAKt AOVANrAGE Of !HI5. VtCIAL

FOR THE YOUNGER YOUNG FOLKS offers combination rates with the following magazines:

FOR THE YUUINUJiK KUU

The Express

I'ABYI.A N (50 cents a year). For baby and mamma in the nursery. S

AND

WOMLN (SI

a year). ]-'or youngest readers.

a year). or Sunday and week day reading.

Send all orders to tliis oUice, wliere speeiiiieiis of these nmginzlnes may h» Been.

DO YOU READ

The Cosmopolitan,

THAT BRIGHT, SPARKLING YOUNG MAGAZINE

The Cheapest Illustrated Monthly in the World

25 Cents a Number. $2.40 per Year.

OUR PRICE FOR BOTH

1 55

8(_)

1 HH

ia lit.ernlly whht tbe press uuiveraully cailu it, "Tlie best imil Cheapest Illustrated Majjn/.iue" in tbe vvorkl.

AN UNUSUAL OPPORTUNTY

Tho Cosmopohtftn per year The Weekly Rxpreas The price ot the two publications.. We will furnish both for only

$•2.40 1

or.

l'. :w

THK COSMOPOLITAN furnishes, for the first time in MnKUzlne Literature

A Splendidly Illustrated Periodical

At a price Hitherto daevnod imposaiblo. THY IT FOR A. YEAR.

It will be a liberal education to every member nf the household. It will nuike the nights pass pleasantly. It will give you more for the money that you can obtain in any other form.

Do you want a first-class Magazine, giving annually 1,300 pages by tbe ablest writers and cleverest artists—as readable a Magazine es money can make—a Magazine that makes a specialty of live subjects

Send $2 30 to this oifico, and secure both the Cosmopolitan and the Weekly .Express.

Young professional and business men seeking paying locations should read tbe Business Opportunities" shown in the Cosmopolitan. They are something never before given to the public.

•age 1890.

HARPERS WEEKLY. ILLUSTRATED

Harper's Weekly lias a well-established place as the leading Illustrated newspaper In America. The fairness of Its editorial comments on current politics has earned tor It the rtspect and conndenre of all Impartial readers, and the variety and excellence ol Us literary contents, which Include serial and short stories by the best and most popular writers, lit it for the perusal of people of the widest range of tastes and pursuits. The Weekly supplements are of remarkable variety, Interest and value. No expense Is spared to bring the highest ori'er of artistic ability to bear upon the illustration of the changeful phases of iiome and foreign history. A Mexican romance, from the pen ot Thomas A. Janvier, will appear In the Weekly In 1S90.

HARPER'S PERIODICALS.

l*er Yeiir.

IHl'KH'S MA(i i/lSK it 00 HARPER'S WF1 00 JIAHPBR'a BAZWt 00 HARPER'S YOI"N PKOPLK 2 00

PuxhUicl'rrflo nil mthxcrilirrs i't th I'nitiil States. Hilda Mi ieu.

The Volumes of the Weekly 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 ot Harper's Weekly for three years back. In neat cloth binding, will be sent by mall, postage paid, or by express, tree or expense provided the freight does not exceed *1 per volume), lor $7 per volume.

Cloth Cases, for e«icli volume, suitable for binding. will be sent by mall, post-paid, on receipt of jl each.

Remittances should lie made by Postollice money order or dralt. to avoid chance of loss.

X, Iiv/iaii) rs aiv nut lorn/i/i this (tdirrti.-' mint irilh'iiil tin: r.rniVK* orih /Inr/m- A llmthrrK.

Address. HARPKlt & BROTHERS, New York.

Look at This Array

RM1LK ZOLA, ISRNEST RKNAN. GUV iik MAL'PASSAX r.

THKOLX)RK I»K HANVILLE, FKEDERICK HARRISON, 10RN EST ECKSTEIN, and HENRIK IBSEN

Are all hyaiticlt'siii tlu'Hrst i\unilit*r

T11H TRANSATLANTIC,

A Mirror ol European l.lfe and I.eltere,

Out Oclnber IStli.

Subscription Price, $2.00 a Year

Ask your newsdealers for It. or send 10 cents a sample copy to the

TRANSATLANTIC PUBUSH'NG CO., P. O. Box 210, Boston. Mass.

FIRE INSURANCE!

ALLEN, KELLEY & CO.,

665 Wabash Avenue. Terro Haute, Ind. ItKlMtKSKNTINii Commercial 1'oior, of IjindoD

Michigan 1*\ & M.,of Detroit: London & Lanosshire, of Liverpool L'inop.ebirp, of Manchester

British Atnoriun, of Toronto

W^Rtern AesuraDce, of Toronto Union Insurance Co, of California Traders' lueurance Co., of Chicago

Sun Insurance Co of California Manufacturers', of Indianapolis. Besides the i-bove reliable lire companies we represent the largest eomp-ny In the United .States dolnir an Acel-'ent. Plate lass, bteani Boiler and Employers' Liability business,

THE FIDFLITY AND CASDALTY, OF NEW YORK.

Also the best and largest Live Stock Insurance companv In the United States, the

iNDIAHA LIVE STOCK 00.. OF CRAWFORDSVILLE.

This company lias paid $130,000.00 for dead stock s'nee organization In 18bG.

'TOTAL ASSETTS REPRfSESTED OVER $153,000,000.

Rates reasonable. Losses adjusted and paid promptly.

GIVE IIS A TRIAL

And you will be surprised to see how cheap we are selling

As we are always to the front In Low Prices. Repairing neatly and promptly executed at

1105 WABA.SH AVENUE.

E O A A O

ABOUT CLOVES.

When you nn« buying gloves remember that there such a thing as a price that is too cheap. It is letter to

Iny a fair price and f?et Kood ploves like Hutchiihmoh^h* They are made. from 8eU*cted skins in the] best manner and are warranted to 1e the most] serviceable made. If you want to know more alxut gloves in Keneral and

II ntcliiiiHOirn (Jlovew iu particular, enclose stamp for the book About

IOVCN. It will Interest you. ESTABLISHED

JOHN C, IK TrillNSO.V, Joliimtown, N.

FRESH NEW YORK AMD BALTIMORE OYSTERS

AT-

E.W.Johnson's

(LLU MAIN STKKKT.

A. J. GALLAGHER,

PLUMBER,

Gas and Steam Fitter, 424 Cherry Street, Terre Haute.

Solicitor of

mm PATENTS

Journal Bnildlng,

For inventions promptly secured. Reference, by mission, to Hon. WEB.perHack. Address

PATENTS

E. DUFFY,

an Seventb Street, WMbln«ton, D. C.

Wj-

PROFESSIONAL CARDS. DRS. ELDER & BAKER,

Homoepathic Physicians and Surgeons.

Ottlco, 103 South Sixth Street.

Night calls at the office wtll rt*elva prompt at tentlon. Telephone No. 135.

W. B. HAH* L, H. BIBTnOLDMKW.

DRS. MAIL & BARTHOLOMEW

Derjtists,

(Soooeuors to Bartholomew A Hull. 629% Ohio St. Terre Hauto, Ind'.

I. H. C. llorait.

ASK VOUR

M. K. £3HKlvU AN

ROYSE A SHERMAN,

Attorneys at Law,

NO. 517 OHIO STREET.

DR. C. O. LINCOLN.

DKNT1ST.

All work warranted sa represented. Office ur residence 310 North Thirteenth street, Terrf Haute. Ind.

B»ii

GROCER

fUBTHEM

thcv a»c

PEERLESS

IN NAME

OUflUT/i, A NO QL.

FLAVOR/^ I

E A S O N & 9

-K-BALTIMORE.MD.

ic Mineral Springs.

TONSORIAL PARLORS.

Ladieu' work a specialty. Foot, of \Vn!nut street.

The best water in the world for tho cure of rheumatism, neuralgia. dyRppppia, diabetie, catarrh, skin ami blood sewes of everv kind.

Finest imported and ilorutHLic. ciyar at the cigar counter.

TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA.

A PREPARATORY SCHOOL AND S1HIIA&Y.

—Write for special circular.)

Standard College Curriculum

(Seelcalendar.)

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

AN ACADEMY OF FINE ARTS (Drawing, Water Colors, Oil, l'orlralture.) Opens Wednesday, Sept. ii, 1889

For Information call 011 or address tlie John Mason Duncan, or Sydney B.

tary board of trustees.

DUVpreHldent."cre-nIh,

IMPORTANT TO ALI..I Ladies' wear o! all descriptions cleaned and colored. Genta' clothing cleaned, colored and repaired. All work warranted to give satisfaction. Orders of $5 and ouer sent by express charges paid oneway.

H. F. REINERS,

656 Main St.. Terre Haute. Ind.

Ei-Y CATAHRH

CR8AM BALM IB^^T

CLEANSES THE NASAL PASSAGES.

ALLAYS PAIN AND INFLAMMATION.

'ayfever®,^'

HEALS THE SORES,

RESTORES THE SENSES Of TASTE AND SMELL.

P^^^SOcl

HAY-FEVER

TRY THE CURE. A 1,article applied Into nostill

agreeable, l'rlce S) cents at a

fciid

treatiso

w„rre„esieli

jat.

TO WEAK HEN

Buffering from tho effect* of youthful errors, early "I.. ...",, weaknese, lost manhood, etc., I wi eend ft valuable

(B»led contain^g fuU

particulars for home cure. FREE °JJ,h?

k°,,ry

rrof. F. c. roWLKlt, Moodun, Conn.

PROMINENT PHYSICIANS SMOKE AND RECOMMEND