Semi-weekly Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 1 September 1896 — Page 7

ON THE DOWN GRADE.

PNUKE or 3-8 CENTS IN THI FBIOK

W*' $

OF dkoembkb

Cam sad Oat* Share In the Depression and Both Close tower—Pro''1'^ TUIOBIAIM F*U08

Chicago. Aug. O.—itemgre Datvubian shlpmeats 3oid an increase in t®»e worCd's visible supply wfaere a decrease ^yas expected were sufficiently

lerp|,ewfttjr

Bay to aau&e a decline or %c In 'Decarabcf. Com and oats shared- In the depression end closed %@%c lower respactlvevy. Provisions suffered from too n*usc/h hog end closed 5%c lower to 12%c lower.

Wheat at tfh-e ofpenin-g was rather weak because of a reminder in the cabled, in formation regarding the world'# ship nuents Ghat fhey were aibottt 7,000,000 bush els Tast week a-s coorapiared with, about 6, 000,000 bus heiLs tlhe'prenrtb-'is s^von jays Tiie heavy ismiportiations of gold, which bad been provided for a-nd the st^ditess at tlhe foraig-n mankets, notwithstanding the heavy snipmente ot wheat and Hour last week, steadied t'lie priue a: about ,%ic decline from Saturday's close. The absence of any fresh buying orders from abroad or acceptance of otters cabled from ito.s side on Saturday brought the tnade face to face with ihe loot that under present circum,staiKe3 rhe price is more tioan ut*ual'iy dependent upon what Uhjei foreigners are willta# to P^y* Ueceimber auanted alt fixwn WHi to 0"c and gradually worked down fco 59%c. but was fairly steady agtainst about 6Uc it about 12 o'clock. The receipts here were 208 oars, of wihi'cli eigttt were oon trUctte. M&oneaipolls and Uu'Suitih receipts were 664 caa-a, owing to the correspjwy.og day of last year, haiving been a holiday, no oomiptarraon of the tiwo days' --eceipts can be Inst-tuted. T,h« Atlantic port clearaoioes of wheat and flour reports since Saturday was equal t'o 24S.OUO bu£he$s. The visible supply statement wae a disajxpointment to the bulls, and prices were imantidialteliy affected. It showed en increase of 35*5,000 busihels where a decrease of that muoli or more toad seen expected. The total insight is 46,574,000 "bushels against 35,43^,01)0 bushel's a year ago.

The amount of wtheat and flour on ocaan passage increased 1.040,000 misihels. India only contributed 16,000 bushels to tlhe week's shipanen'ts. The Danubian countries, however, gave evidence having bad a good cro(p. Their sfiypments were 1 9M,000 buslrels. comlpiawed with 936.000 bushels on t'he .previous week. Some ipquflry for casih wlheat for shywnent developed during tlhe day, btit the ('levator people hiad evidently more use for it in dtore than for sale to Shippers, as those of -ttbGw w'tto maan^d a price asked 1 cent per bushel to ®tw© over' tlhe September price for No. 2 spring. The ma'rtkeit was rather (heavier near tlhe end. Decem.Ter Slipped off q.u.iidkly to 69V&C, bunt recovered 34c again and closed at 50%c.

Corn was slotw and weadc all day. Fav. onaib'.e weather, exoefptkoniaJlliy heaivy local reoefyp'ts and cudt Jcn. ©/f Wh.ea!t were all depressing' features, afbout the onu.y sustaining influences befcng a decrease in the visible «tf 146,000 bushels and shipments of 901,000 bushel's. Saptemlber opened %c lower at 20%C, declined to 20%c and closed! easy at 20i&o.

Oats were slow and easy, but the decline was sllgTit. The general ti in ess in trade and tiie weaHonesa In crti had a depressing effect. Business was mainly in the way of exchanging. September op*r»(3 abouit %o lower aJt io^^Mc. declined bo 16%c, and cKoed lf»%c.

Provisions were han licappf-d: from the stiart by the enormous run of hogs, which were 15.000 more tihian estimated. This started prices at a siharip bretaik. This was Mostly recovered later, but another break occurred near the close ,and final ftgiures vtere the lowest otf t'he day. T!he we"ak'ne8 otf gm'ln markeits was soffnawihlat of a 'facitor. September .pork closed 10c lower iat $5.52^ Seip'tewilber lard 5c lower at $3.30 September rilba l2%c lower at J3.07%.

bo a

AKT'OL. a a 2 O 0,

CORN.

PORK.

•igSSSf

wh*at

CLOSOTQ.

M) Aug. 31 Aug. 29

WHEAT Sept.... 66X-X 50* 56* eew MH Doe .», 60K 604-M 59'/2 60H

Sept.... SOX 20* 20^4 20tf 20X May.... 25« 25M 25H-M 25« 25tf OATS. Sept.... 16% 16 15V 15X-X 16J May.... 10 WH 18)i 10 19

Sept.... 5 57 6 62 5 53 5 52 5 62 Jan.... 682 6 85 6 80 6 82 6 87 I.AKD, 3 32-35 Sept.... 3 30 3 32-35 3 30 3 30 3 35 Jan.... 8 78 8 76 S 78 8 72 3 75-75

BIBS.

Sept.... S 12 3 17 3 07-10 3 07-10 3 20 Jan 3 42 3 47 3 42 3 45 3 45-47

MONEY, STOCKS AND BONDS.

Speculation on Wall Street Developed Considerable Spirit at Intervals. New York, Aiyg. 31.—-In the stock market today, speculation exhibited oonsldeitable sipirlt at intervals and the shorts were comipellod to cover in a rather lively tosh ion. The paramount bull Influence was the steadily ifljoreasing import move ment of gold to th.s country, which haa already reached, imposing proportions and relieves to a oonaidenaftle extent the aptpreihensiom caused by tihe ruling str.ngeney and the impendlnig heavy crop handling requiremen-i®. 1'he market wa.9 all t^e more entcoumagi'nig the bulls as it proved sutperior to ratiher persistent selLng oif soune stocks'-by Lond.n amd rather discouraging juotationa for American securities lii the early dealings. The deposits of gold in. t'he suibt:,-\.asiiry, amount.ng to *2,500,000. exer:ed a decioiecily favorable infliuen'oe. Aside from the coverinjg jyu-rohases a moderate commission inquiry was noted. T.ie market was adversely affeoted to an extent by a ilrtmer pone to the exchange market an-d a sCiffejiing at the close in call money to 10 per cent. Phe more .mportiant extreme advances were: ludns'U-.'ils 1@ 3 per cent, t'he last in To'baoco Ita.ircads 1 t^e extreme rise in j3ur]lng\ on Ccst.ers 1%584, and Spe^altita 1Vi@3% per cent. In rhe inactive i'-st Lead preferred rose 3 per cent and Illinois Steel was quite erratic. The las: mentioned sttcok ccpening 2% lotwer at 30^, then jumped to SS% on a tran«aotion *of 100 ehiaaeis and reacted to 37. Mmns-soia Iron dropped 3 per cent to 40. reiovercl the loes anid later reacted er »'c.tt to 41 Me-trodiol.tan Traouon advanced tVi to 91% and other share-s gained. In the late trading realizaiUvyns caused recessions from the best ftgureis. The Uo3iag was s'teady at sharp frtactional y,ains on tihe day. The bond market sympathised wi,h the flnmness :n atcWks and (jains were noted of l(jJ2 per jent in Dhe pnincrpal. iss'ues. The sales were $S14,000.

Government bonds strong sitate bonds dull railroad bonds strong. Money on call very firm at 6Q10 per cem prime mercsantile paper nominally T@8 per cen-t sttriin# eocoiian^e steady with actual bus.ncss in bankers' bills at $4.SS%@4.St^4 fbr damand, and f4.S194® 4-^4 for sixty duys cam'meroial b.lls ^6%@®7

S 3ver 66

silver certificates

Bank clearings 560,065,230 balances $508617^5. The to toil ealies bi Stocks Ijdtiy were 814,369 shares, including Aimerl-xin Tobacop 20,600 Aftnericun Sugar 47,303 Burlington and Qwlnitjy 17,300 Mantua^tan 11,000-' fir TDm„v' OO onrt

St. Paiu-l 29,800. Atlohison Adams Expirees A-'ton and HVrre liwtfte American £xpre3S BteltWnore and Ohio .. Cb walda Ptioifto Oanad^a Souit hem Central Facjttc

.135

•ICG 13 u3 44 13%

Qhet&pealce a«nd Ohio isu OhiSoago and Alton isq OhScagb, iH-urlingiion and Quincy 61% Chicago GOs 5334 Offsolidat«d Gas ..Ml C., C., C. and St. Louis asji Colorado Ooal and Iron 54 Ootton Oil Certftficaies Dedaiware and Hudson ..USV» Eel», IAuck, and Western Denver and Rio Grande, preifd ...... go4j Erie -..18^ Drte. first pretfd Brie, second prerfM Fort Wlayme 146 Grealt Northern, pTetfd ...107 ChioaCo ansd ESsisftern KHnois, prtiftl.. 90 HboWn# Valley 14^ r..*no«B Oentml St. Paul arid Duluftlh lOsjistes and Textaa, pre4d Lto/ke Erte and 'Wtefterh ti«&e Brie aasd We»t«rn, preifd ©hisre Ijeoki Trusft Ixwii«rvdHe aoid NtasGwiHe ......... TjOUiPrvtHe and NVfw Albany ...... MhrnWat^an CMtsotidated lfezn|£ a«I 3h3rto^on

... 8« ..- 16 ... 3Q .... W* ... ...ifiy,

....•40^ l?i ... *1 ... 35

a£m

Mototle fl«d Ohio 35% ffashviOe and Ohbttiaaoog*. ........... N#!tk»nai Oocida^o N5aitdonal Cordb&k •&reSd N-tm SetsHy CSentml fftrfo4k and Western., prefd 1£H t*ortU» Atner:«bs jDomkxain.y Northern Pa^yfic 10% Noifrhem Paciftc, pretfd 17% U. P., Deover and GuV ..—.i 1 NWetewestera ...

tf-,

Oregon Nteuv-i^aWona 13 Oregon Short Line and TTfJTh Norfcb.. 9 Pa'oJi'C Mart} 17% PeorSa, DecaHnir and Evansville 1% Pittsburg 155 Pullman Plalace Reading? 8% Rio Crtande and Western 19 RSo GTande and Western, (profd ....'40 Rioclk Island 6fl g^t. IPtettl ........ «S% St Paid, preif-d 122 Sf. and Otnt&Wa, 34% St. IPaul artd. Omaihai. prefd 115 B.DttHh«rp PaC.to ...» 19 Suelar Ttafinery Tennewsee Ooal and Iron 17r Texas Pacific 51 'tfoledo and CHhJo Oentr»4, preifd .... 60 Union Pacitftta 5 United States Express —...... 33 Waftfcbsih, St. Laoute and Pacific 5-_ "Wiaibla«rh, St. Louis and Pacific, prefdl 13% Wells Pargo E*press W Wefiftern Union 77V4 WiheeSin^ and Lake Erie 5% Wtheellng and L/ake Erie, prefd 21 Minn, and St. Louis 12 Denrver and R«o Grande 10% General UBlewtrio 24% Na-taonai Linseed 13% CWlorfado and -Iron: 16 Colorado Fuel and Iron, .prefd 90 TV «do. St Lo«3« and Kawsaa City.. 4% Toledo, St. L. and Kaswtes 03ty, preifd 10 SouthernFtailway 7% Sotrtiherh Railway, itreM ... ........ TWbakXO 69% Tofbajoeo, preifd 93 Aimerioan Teil. and Oa/ble C'cwripany ... 78 OotmftWerdal C3alb]e Company V£ Snittar, prieifd "93% Ooi'd'afce. gtd 14 Leather, prefd 46% RyWb^r 1® R-dWber, preifd 70 United Stlates 4*s^ (netw) reg 118% United Stlaftes 4's, (new) couipon 113% United Stfa'teB

fr3,

rep 109

United Stlates 5'is, {Sou-pton 100 Uniit'ed States 4's. reg United States 4's. couipon U...1W United Sthtes 2's. reg Fiacffiio 6's, otf '95 ^....100

THE LIVE STOCK MARKET

Cattle Market Very Qai«t--Hoe Blarket Moderate—Sheep Qalet Indiianajpoli'9. Aug. 31.—Oaititfle—[Rewiipts llg^it. Shiipmenita atrong. But few cattle in t'he marten .today.. Cosnipetltion .was I'lmfited and prices low and undha.nge

Export and eMyplng cattle we quote: Choice to prime 1,500 to 1,800-lib steers -94 30@4 65 Pat, weli-ffnished steers 1,250 to 1,^(0 Bbs 4 45@* 75 Med'.um to gtood shl^i'ng s'teers. S 90@4 25 Common to fair steers 3 40®a 75 Good to ctotoibe feeding s'teers 3 00@3 SO Pair to mediu/m feeding steers.. 3 25@3 50 Common to good s'tookers ...... 2 G0@3 40

Butchers' cattle we quote! Good to choice (heifers 8 50^ To Paar to in«d4um haFfletr® 3 vows 4« Cconmm li®M (hattera 2 2oW£ Good to choice cows 2 75@3 25 Pair to medluim cows 2 25®i eu Oomiaon old oowa 1 2?@5 oo Veall calves 8 50@6 00 Heauvy calves 2 60®4'50 Prime to fancy export bulls.... 2 60@S 90 Good to choioe butcher bulls.... 2 4S@8 50 Common te fair bulls 1 25®2 00 Good to choice cows amd cafives1.. 2 75@3 15 Common to tnedium cows and calves 15 00@20 00

HogB-^RecteiptB 500 head. Shipments 2Q0 head. The Ihog market was mioderti'tely acitive, wiit'h slhipipers and packers buyng at a SWade lower prices tWan on last Satundlay. Wo

a*«te:

Good to choice medium and 'heavy •. 16^3 40 Mixed and heavy pabfcing 3 00(^313 Good to ohb'Jce Kjsrht/weignts .. 3 40@3 4o Ooantaon lighifweiglhlbs 3 20(3$ 40 3 00@3 40 RougTis 2 00(5)2 75

Sh'eep—R-eraijrtO WgTi't. Shiipim'ents none. An unusuaily quiet Monday in t'he sheep and lamb market to^diay. The prosipeot is fair. .. _A Good to dhrtce Jamlbis ..$f 45@t|'

Common to medium latm/bs .... 3 OOffM 15 Good to choice 3-00(9i3 35 Pair to medium Sheep 2 75 Common shieep 1 0O@2 25 Bucks, per head ....... ......... 2 00@3 00

Peorla-Corn. Market,

Pdorte,, Av#. Sl-Oorti Steady, No. 2, 20% No. 3 19%.--Oats aottve.. easy No. wihTte 18%: No. 8 white M#l«. Rye dull, noaninal. "Wihdsky .market steady, MS-

Coffee and Sngrar Market.

Now Tortc, Attg. ffl,.—Ooffee onytrlonB ruled moderately alctlve and feaitureieea, witih tradimg local'and tihe undertone feeibie. Closed quiet at 5 points adaiamce bo 5 poinlts decline. September $9.70 October 19.30 Nloveinlber [email protected] spot R?o diull, No. 7. 10%. invoice lots m'ild quiet oordovia 15®16%.

Sugar—(Riarw easy, refined quiet.

MARRIED DURING AUGUST.

It Was a Dull Month and the List Is Comparatively Short. AhugiUBt wias not a busy month in the mUtrlmonM miarket, as wHl be seen by She following lisJt of returns made to the Ob^in'ty clerk: Coltumfbua L. Edmondaoti, Viigo county.60 Mlary E. Cooiprider, same 52 Artihur Stera'art. Vigo county 25 Cassie An/derson, saime IS Bert MtaOl'oskey, Charlesiton, 111 22 ijyrtle Cutler, same .... 10 jlames Bevis, city 20 Luvlna Truttier. saime ...20 Wim. Ggan, otty

wm. 5B»

95%

Nwtihfwetetenv preifld ..... 141% Nffw York Central 91% Now York and Naw England 30 Ontario and Western 13% Oregon XrcHpiwepnent

Elenore philllps, saime ......................2S Jwh-n E. Hank, city 21 Nellie Walfece, same ....19 Jaim-es H. Poster, Vigo county 41 Rosa Roberts, siame 3o Jdhn M. Ounning'hiam, ci'ty 27 M^aCtile Stevenson, same 24 John O. Rector, Cory, Ind 21 Elsie Mewthinney. Riley. Ind 21 Geonge S. Donihtium, city 32 Jane M. Sohar, same .-26 Fib Ohrisen/bfrrry, e' 23 Manda C. PhipaJs, saime ....26 Daniel W. Manhart. Vfeo county Lulu iBiurget, sainpe ....26 Colonel EH^ortih Perrlns, city 34 FCorta B. Meetks, same 17 M?ort Oavell, Gfaipe county, 111 ....- 22 Meivta Frartc'.^co Fiarvel. Vig'o oounty.lS Won. W. Keyion, ci'ty 25 MiarthEi E. Seneff. Oden, Ind .23 Jannes Auld, Vigo county 34 Alice Foster, same -*33 Will P. Krei'tensttein. city .........24 Miargtaret E. Henderson, same 24 Sandlford iM. Mlorrfs, Vigo county 26 Idla Baker, citj' 19 Sidney M. Pearce, same 27 Rosanna Oat'.in. same 24 Herman H. Ste-jshensOn, city ^...22 ftflary Louise po.k, fcsume 1 *...19 Wajiiace Wnkta-en. city 23 Caitlh'aa'in* Benne'tt, Clinton, Ir.d 16 Frank EveTett. Paris. Ill 22 Oilie Fiarijih^ Eifligar county, IS ....21 George R. Witliam's, city .30 Iio'Mie Jlaokson, saime 24 Albert J. Baker, Elkhart. Ind 32 Georgia Grimes, chy 24 Peter H. OummingB, Claribon, Ind 26 ...20 4S ...24

Sadie Carr, Vigo comnty Cirelel Hugo. Vandalia, 111 Sarah Sch'ifer, city Charles Hoilir.gswortB», Vigo county..31 Geiiirude Gould, same 17 Benton Jewell, day ?oimty 29 Eva. Oarr, Vigo county 2$ JTames Norrts, V4go county .,,...,26 Mar»* Lucas, saime .....18 Benson Egjters, Putnam county, Ind .19 Rihoda Morg'an, city -...16 VroJwi E. Diokerson. Clay county 2!) riara Ellen Roffet-t, same is

Ofrn.stopher 3. Oreen, Sky ..23 Moiye MeClahi, same 24 Wlm. Reese, city ...20 Margaret Collins, same 19 jereeniaJi Sullivan, city 34 Margaret Shea, same ...24

SS.90 to Chlcnsro.

TKBatB HAUTE EXPHfiSS, TUJ^AjytOityilNU, aKf i'iijdBiitt

C!hdaa«io pt «h« yery tow nalfe

otf |3. Ttedrets vm be *oln« oa tralna NVw. 2, 8 aad 4, Sajroeanber kna. wCE be good returntn®: on a® lar trains np to ftsvA ioKfluidlos train No 8, Jaaivttnig' CMoago ait 11:*4 p. temiber 12Wu

LIST OF INDIANA FAIRS. 1998. Covington fair, Covington, JAuguBt^a to September 4. W. T. W^ardT secretary.

Tippecanoe county fair. Lafayette, Aiug ust 31 to September 4. W. M. Blackstock, secretary.

Spencer fcouffty fair, ChrWrney, August 31 to Septemibtr 5. P. C. Jolly, secretary. East Enterprise fair, East Enterprise, September 1 ,to Septeinlber 4. Wm. n. Madison, secretary.

Nortiheiaatfern Indiana fair, Waterloo September 1 te Septemiber 5. M. Kliplinger, secretary.

Washington county feir, Salem, September 1 to SepCMnber 4. E. W. Menatfigjn. secretary.

SheiAjy county fair, Shettoyville, Be"P tember 1 to siaptemtoer 5. E. E. Stroup, secnetary.

Warren fair. Warren, September 1 September 5. G. M. Fleming. Union county fair,. Liberty, September 1 to. September 5. H. P. MwMahon, sec retary.

Montgomery county fair. Crawforaaville, September 7 to Septem'ber 1L W. Morgan, secretary.

Gibson county fair, Princeton, Septem ber to Septamfber 11.' S. V. Strain, secretary.

Boswell fair, Boswell, September 7 to September 11. W. H. MbKnigiht, secre tary.

Riley fair. Ritey, Septeanbr 8 to September 11. Wm. Clark, secretary. Kendand fair, Kentland, Seirtemlber 8 to September 11. F. A. Compart, secretary.

Lake county lair. Crown Point, September 8 to Setptemibsr 11. A. A. Bttber, secretary.

Huntington county fair, Huntington September 8 to September 12. A. L. Beck, secretary.

Hancock county fair, Greenfield, September 8 to Septem'ber 12. EHbert Tyner siecretary.

Sullivan county fair, Sullivan, Septem ber 7 to Sap tember 12. J, M. Lang, secretary.

N. I. and S. M. fair. South Bend, Septeirtber 7 to September 11. A. W. Byers, secretary.

Vermillion county fair, Newport, September 8 to September 12. John Ricnardson s^ofdfc&ry

V-ermiillon county fa.ir, Cayuga, September 14 to September 18. J. S. Grondyke, severe tfl.ry

Dubois county fair^ Huntingburg, Sep temlber 14 to Seipterrtber 19. D. Rf ntepholer, secretary. nl-

Evariisville fa'r, Sva-n'SvlUe. Septem'pgr 14 to Seiptemlber 19. & L. Akin, Secretary.

Poiplar Grove fair, poilar Grove^ temlber 14 to Septomlber 19. A. D. seoretiary.

Clay Citv fair, Clay ICty, SeptemJbeSr 14 to September 18. J. Q. Travis, secretfary. Laiporte county fair. Laporte, September 22 to September 25. J. V. DorW.nd, secretary-

Randolph oounty fair, Windheater, September 22 to September 25. D. E. Hoffman. secretary. •_

LagTange county fair, Lagrange,- Sap' tember 22 to September 25. L. M. Rowe, secretary.

Flora fair. Flora. Seiptemiber 22 to. Septermfber 25. J. O. Ferris, secretary. Jay county fair, Portland, September 28 to October 2. James F. Graves, sec retary.

Bremen fair, Bremen, September 29 to October 1. H. H. Miller, secretary. St. Joseph county fa.fr. New Carlisle, September 2 Oto October 2. D. S. Scoffero, secretary.

KendalvllJe fair, Kendalville. Septem ber 28 to October 2. J. S. Conlogue. aecre tary.

Fulton county fair, Rochester, September 30 to October 3. M. C. Reiter, secretary.

Warrlch county fair. Boonviile. September 28 to October 8. I. W. Taylor, secretary.

Steuben county fair. Angola, October 6 to October 9. H. W. Huston, secretary! Noble county fair, Ligonler, October 6 to October 9. J. H. Hoffman, secretary.

Bourbon fair. Bourbon, October 6 to October ». J. W". Edison, secretary. Knox county fair, Vimoennee. October 12 to October 17. James W. Emison secretary.

State and Provincial Fairs.

Nebraska state fair, Omaha, August 25 to September 5. Robert W. Furnas, secretary.

Ohio state fair Columbus, August 31 to September 4. W. W. Miller, secretary. New York state fair. Syracuse, August 21 to September 5. James S. Daugl.erty, secretary.

Canada's exposition, Toronto, August 31 to September 12. II. J. Hill, secretary. Iowa state fair, Des Moines, Septemnber to September 1L P. S. Fowler, secretary.

Michigan state fair, Grand Rapid®. September 7 to Seiptemiber 11. H. S. Fraflich, secretary.

West Virfinia exposition, Wih-eellng, S®p,t«mber 7 to £eptemlber 11. George Hook, secretary.

Minnesota state fair, Hamline, S'ept«mber 9 to September 14. E. W. Randall, Secretary.

Central Canada exhibition. Ottawa, September 17 to September 26. E. Hi Mahon, secretary.

Wisconsin state fair, Milwaukee^ September 21 to September 26. T. J. Flemin®, secretary.

Canada's international exposition. St. Johns, N. B., September 22 to October .2, Charles A. Everett, secretary. "J

Illinois state fair. Spring-field, Sftpteirnber 28 to October 3. W. C. Garrard ^seicjretary.

Interstate fair, Trenton, N. J.. September 28 to October 3. J. G. Meulrheid, secretary. f.' i'

St. Louis fair and exposition, St. Louis. Octdber 5 to October 10. Robert Aule, secretary.

Texas state fair, Dallas. Octobec, 10 to October 25. C. A. Cour, secretary.

RELIEF IN SIX HOURS. Distressing Kidney and Bladder diseases relieved in six hours by the New Great South American Kidney Cure. This new remedy is a great surprise on account of its .exceeding promptness in relieving pain in the bladder, kidneys, back and every part of the urinary passages in male or female. It relieves retention of water and pain in passing it almost immfcddately. If you want quick relietf and cure this is your remedy. Sol'd by E. H. Bindley & Co., druggist, Terre Haute, Ind.

Low Rates to St. Paul, Altno., oa Accoantof G. A. R. Encampment. For the above, occasion t'he Chicago & Eastern Illinois Railroad will sell excursion ticket® from Terre Haute to St. fa-ul and return at the very Jow iraite of $11.60. Tiokefts will be sold Aug'UiSt 31st amd Septem'ber 1st and w:il!l be good reiturning-' to reach original starting point on or 'before midni|ghit of September 15th. By depositing tickets wiit'h. joint agen't at St. Paul an ex tension may be eecua^id until September 30iih.

Newspapers In the Campaign, In the present campadgn the newspapers will be the greatest of educators in teaching the voters of the land the proper way to view the political questions of the day. The Republic of St. Louis is without dou'bt the mosL ,$.ble instructor published on the Democratic side, as it explains in almost every issue. by editorial or learned article^ why the mass of the people should vqte for the Democratic presidential candidate. In addition, it prints all the news of the doings of both parties and 411 the speeches of statesmen. The Republic is only $6 a year, $1.50 for three months, or 65 cents a month by mail. SemiWeekly Republic $1 a year. ______________

Have your fulture expounded *M!adame LeVaji, the greait»eat cOairvoyant, miind reader and fortnme teller of clhe ajre, fe located ait 121 (one t(wen4yiot«) Nort'h Fifth, street and invites tfhfr p&troniafe of th« orodulous And incredulous. 'MiaxSaim Le-Van uses the same oarcla tfckit were uised by Ward Se.nornsand when sbe flordtold tihe faK of the great Natposeon I. of France. Call and be convinced Jul ,powws»

Thuiflsdaiy, Sarfromfber lOtii, t'he CiM.Aa^o & EJaatern XliLaote RiaSmaxl wlM •fell round. trip_ tflcfeetos from Terre The Express is the only Sunday paper

Geissde and ail initenmcd^afte ata- in Terre Haute, 15 cents a week*

DIED.

ttBNEEIL-Jleaitea W. Henael, at 10 a. m. MonJay. August "3T, ~1898," at tlhe home otf Ms sfcter, 10N Sontli F\)urMi »tre«t, df txpibotd fwer, aced SO years.

The ftroaral -wilt take ptace fram tSw First M^thodiat "Church, "SevenUh and Poip?ar StteetA, at 8 p. m. Tuesdtey. 6eptermber 1.

Interment at WowEBiwa ceonetery. Frlemds are invfWd to attend wvflhout further notice.

ANNOUNCEMENTS.

0AK1 Of XHANK8.

•Mr. PVank Nosier iwWhes to return his tihamks to the ma/my friends -wtoo administered to the wants of Iris wife during ber late illness. To tihe employes of t'he Street Car Coimipiany he expends bis thanks for Bhe many kind acts extended him In bis late atvd present affliict3on.

A- M. HJOQINS,^^

Telephone 332. gj flver McKeen's Bank

•A-vi.

SAWDUSTS.

1 at "v

BLAIR A FAILEY S *4 HEADING FACTORY^

-JU/.

Near Union Depot.

WANTED.

WjAJNTnEJEMBoarders at 506 Nortlh Eiglhitto street. Rlates 12.60 per week.

WAINTEID—A good oaspenter this mornIn® at the /Tndiania distKl'ery. Ask tor Wilson at the ollftoe.

RANTED—You nig mem .to learn barber wane, new opportunity only eight weeks required constant practice and instructions furnished more oa& tftor graduates

In an can be supplied splendid set of highest grade tools donalted to each stiuden'S. Write for Illustrated catalogue, tree. Moler's Ramber School, 283 South Oiark street, Chicago.

"WlAiNTEtD-Om

out of tihe city. Address p. O. Box HI, Wortihington, Ind.

WA1NTESD—-Fifty teams at Brapik gpAly to Jhmes MMTipih.y, Brazil, Ind.

Daly, 1293 Broadway. N. Y.

WiANTEJD—Agients, 25c "Life of 'MIoKimSey," 100 pogwi mainy full pago «nigrav5regis. w1it& life aiee portrait. Barclay &

Co., Oiincinniati, O.

FOR SALE

FOR SALE—Youug bay mare, perfectly sound and genitle. Bumtin Drug Company. Sixth and Wabash avenue.

FOR SALE OR TRADE—Four good farms to trade, for city proprety. W. A. MoFarlaind. 521 Ohio.

FOR RENT.

FOR RESNT—(NJtoeJy. furnished rooim® and boft/r.d dn private family. 223 Soutih Fiiftih street.

FOR RiEXNT—Third floor over Baiur's drug store for any purpose. Rent aheap. See Arthur Baur.

LECALS

OTICJS TO HEIRS, CREDITORS, ETC*

In t'he Vigo circuit cwrt, Saptetofber tenm, 1S86. in the imfa.t'tier of the esKja'te of Jline Merrimam, decea'SediNot.ce is hereby given that Jaimes Merrllman. as atimjints tmtor of the estate oi Jane Merrtman. deceased, (has presented and fitied his adoount and v*ouohers in Anal settlement of said estate, land that the' same •will come up for" examination and action oif ^aid circuit court, on the 21st day of iSeptemiber.'*1896. at whiidh time all 'heirs, creditors or legatees at said estate are required to appear in saJd, com* and show catf3e, iif any there be, wfliy said aacount awd vouchers s!hould not be aiptroved.

Witness, the clerk and seial or siaid Vigo circuit court, at Terre Haute, Ind., this 29th day of Au?ru®t, 1896.

Hug*h CD. Roqueft, Clerk.

OTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Scaled ipirQposals will be received by thte city olork unitii 6 o'clock p. m. of TUKSdiay, September 1, 1S96. for the brick work, sto'ne work, galvainSzed iron wOirk. etc., ineaessary to con®truet the entrance to the city biai'l, lln conformity to the plants and specifications now on file at tlue of floe of the city emgitneeir.

Council rtserves the rigliit to reject any and all bfda. By ordea* of common oyuinolfl. •Chas. H. Good.wi». Oilty Clerk.

Taroe Haai.te, Ind., Aug. 26, 1S96.

APPLICATION FOR LICENSE.

The uindersiigned will apply to tlhe board of county conwniissiiionei*®, at their next regular session wMcft commences on tihe first Monday in September, 1S96, for license to retail spirBtuoua, vinous and malt liquors in less quantities than a quart at a time, with tihe privilege of allowing the same to be drank on hda premises. My place of business ils located on the ground floor of number 17 North ThiTd street, tn tlrt Sixth-ward, ctty of Terre Haute, Harrison towsis-hip, Vigo county, Indiana the same being tlhe south one-fourth of Smlot number ninety (90) of the origtaal inlot of tihe town now city, of Terre Haute.

HARRISON PARK

or the

DANIEL REIBOIiD.

Sandusky, Windsor, Detroit Soo

20th

IStfA,

Line

S S. CAMBRIA and CARMONA leave Sandusky every Mon. ft Thurs. for the SOO at 10:30 p. m-ihro 10000 Island Archipelago of Georgian Bay. Finest round trip in America, $20, meals and berth included. Arrive back Mon. ft Thurs. at 6 a.m. For folders, berths, etc., apply to to any apt. C. 3. ft H.. Big4. B. ft O. Rys.. or O. W. Brown, Mgr., Windsor, Ont.

CASINO

Hvoday SEPT. 3rd. AL.

FIELD'S MINSTRELS UTOP1A.V©

CENTURY CIRCUS

Entire Train of Specially Constructed Gars. 7n -PElOPLE 7fl

IU ZKTAIJXJ.

EVERYTHING NEW this SEASON. ^SEPARATE COMPANIES 2 40 MATCHLESS MINSTREL FAVORITES 40

Oft ACROBATS. GYMNASTS. VAULTERS. uU~ATHi.E^£Sand CLOWNS In UTPOIA.

S—816 BANDS OF MUSIC—«

The Great Parade Starts from Theatre at 11

FLBIFT OF

PRICES 15c, 25c, 5tlc and 75c.

seaifcs wiH begin

«t

T^teaday utcmniim.

Buntin'S

,w«OWTTOMIA.. ,m

MONEY TO L8JUL

Eitf Terns Strictly Printi

PfHwlf iwlMliiig

Loans made1 oa fonltn(% pianos, orgaaa, wrwlng no*chines, hones, wtfrat, store fixtures alao on watches and dlamonds. We loan money for the Interest we do not want your foods or property, so you need nave no fear of loslnc them. Any part of the loan may be paid *t any tUse, thus nductti tlM 1 cost. Tou can arrans* ta pay :-u off the lean by monthly pay* menta or to suit your oenrenlence.' Loans of any- amount

It will pay you to roe us.

THE PRAIRIE CITY LOA* CO.

Room 11. Gilbert Bide. W% Wabash ATSL

8 PER CENT LOANS

Money loaned at I per cent on household goods, pianos, vehicles ,-L, and other valuables without romovai or publicity. Household goods and merchandise taken on storage, money advanced on -v:isame. All business confidential.

W MAIN BTB1UBT.

Security Loan Go.i

Do you over need money, If so call and see us. Wo make loans of any slse, large or small on household goods, pianos, horses, vehicles, oto.. at very low rates for any length of time desired. Bee us before borrowing elsewhere.

1 ng room girl. Position

Ap-

WAINT®D—A sl'tauatiiott as saflesliady la a dry gooda «itore any depantmont three years' experience. Rieiferencefl.

A&dretm SQi Nortii Fifth street.

WA.NTBSD-Money loaned on furniture, pianos, sewing meohines, horssa oows, wagons, eitc., in any amounts for any length of and on same day as ayplication. W* have orivate rooms, business oomsldered striatly confidential.

Guarantee lowest rates and longest time given for payment, Terre Haute Mortgage Loan Company, Room 4, 665 Main street, up stairs.

WAJ9TE1D—Agents, $Si average .weekly net income with $250 invested. Safe, conservative. Prospectus, proofs free. P.

BECURITT LOAN COMPANY, M9^ Main Street. Room 1. up stairs.

V-P

VandaliaPennsylvania

Pe'toskey an^^aokirasc Ls'la-nd, personally oonftioted! eaajufislon, leaves Terre EDajute, Union Station^ at 1 p. m., Tufrsfd'aiy, September^ 1st, arrlvin® at Petx«kieiy at 5:50 amd Mackinac Hsfflsuvd at 8 o'Ctock the next morning. Fare for the round trip $7. Tickets good for iten cfays returning.

Home seekers' excursion, Tuea'dlay, Septem'ber 1st, to points in western, northwestern, southern and southwestern abates at the low rate of one fare plus $2 for the round trip.

National Deimtocrat'ic Convent-lion, Indianapolls, Inid., September 3d. Rafte $2.25 for the rotund trip

ort..

„ftm,

01..

bar 7th.

Qriaimd Anmy oif t'he Republic National Bniaaimpment, Sit. Paul, Minn., Saptom/ber 1st to 4th. Tiickeits fbr all rail rotrteis on ©ale Auigusit 30th, Slat and Setpbom.'ber laL Round trip rati $11.60.

Tiokelta via 9t. Joseph,. Mich., steamer, to Milwaukee, and r'ajfl, Milwaukee to St. Paul, on eale Mbr.id'ay, August 31st. Rato round trip $12.50.

For tiokets, Pull mam car reservations amd reliable information, call at city ticket office, leTeipTrcfn-e 37, 654 Wlatoash ayenuie~or Umon Station.

Georg© E. Farrington,

,/ General Agent.

yrnp.

UomesGGlcers9

JQxbursion South

AUG. 3, 4,17,18 and 3lst. SEPT. I, 14 and I5tli.

For the Round PlHS

Fare Trip

ft I.

$2.00.

Territory to Which Tickets Will be Sold:

Alabama, Floridia,Georgia, Kentucky, Mississippi, North Carolina, South Carolina, Tennessee and Virginia.

Tickets good returning 31 days from dste of sale. J. R. Connelly,

General Ag«nit

NATIONAL BLOCK.

The National block corner

6th

and Main streets,

has been fitted up in firstclass condition for office purposes and will be ready about August

3d.

Office rooms can be had single or in suits as desired. Location central, good ligrht rooms, steam fcoat, elevator, water, gas and ail conveniences. Inquire at building en. trance on Sixth streeet.

J. LUDOW1CI.

LAKE VIEW HOTEL LAKE MAXINKUCKEE

Will open for the season. July I. 1891. For rooms, rates and information address

O. S. MOODY,

-, Manager LAKE VIEW HOTEL, Marmont. Ind

Dancing Dancing Dancing!

ATTEND THE

OPENING RECEPTION OF

Mahany's Dancing Academy,

TACOMA WIGWAM, Cor. 9th and MULBERRY' SATURDAY EVENING. SEP.

12th

RECEPTION

Dancing from 9:00 p. m. to :00 a. m. Gents 35c, Ladies lSb,

PRIVATE LE8S0N SI.OO

any time, day or evening except Saturday evenln?, at your residenoe or my Academy.

CLUBS TAUCHT

sit reduced rates. For fall particulars la regards to private lessons, terms for olobs etc., address C. A. MAHAJCY, Bth and MulUsry 3ta I* Best of Music ia Attendance.

7--

TIME TABLES TIKDAUA

KaSt BwMM-Un

InftsnspoUs MaU Lv 7 JO a. m.

N0.K. •Iodtanaprtis Lljn...Lv in. Na ». •Pwmsylvania Spoo.Lv tt:37-p. m. No. 8. *Fiasc Line iM p. m. No. 2. New York Eton Lvt tdO p. m.

Weet

iBoaad—Ataln

Une.

Sxpreee.. .Lv

S°* Jf" I

Limited..Lv

UokipM plfWi

St-

Mail.....JL.vJ 6:30 A. m.

No. 20. MtoMg&n Flyer. Lv. 1:00 p. m. No. X. South Bend MaU......Lv. 4 30 p. m. m°' i?" Sowth Bend Mali... .Ax. 11:10 a. m. No. a. M4«iig«n Flyer ArJ2:46 p. ra. No. 11.

at.

Joseph ExpffQls..Ar.

Peoria DMSIc

NO. a. W.

T. Peorta ft N. W. OK..LV a. Peoria Express .Lv

SL90.

Ex.* (S&P)...Ar

Collateral Bank,

Ch. A Ev. Ex.^

No. 36. N. Y., Boston, Oin., Ex.*. 1:»5 a. No. 2. Indianapolis Ciii.. Ex.*... 7:00 a. No. 4. Ind.. On., T. P. A. flyer.10:00 a. m. No. 8. Day Ex. and Mall* 3:03 p. m. No. 18. Knickerbocker Special*.. 4:31 p. m. No. 22. Indianapolis Aco'n 0:58 a. ra.

VFtit Bound.

No. 35. St. Louis Ex.* 1:30 a m.

Tlokete on sale 'No. 9. Day Ex. and Mail'..^^.. 9:53 a. m.

No. 11. Southwestern Limited*.. 1:35 p. m.

August -9th, 30Ph, 3Lst and Seiplteanoer, 5. (MiatDoon Aoc'n Ar.| 6:48 p. mVi 1st. Oood reiturning including Septem-

JJ0-"

Terre Haute Acc'n. 8:10 p. m.

No. 23. Mattoon Aoc'n Sunday 7:43 p. m. West Bound.

No. 35. St. Louis £x.* 3:33 a. m. No. 9. Day Ex. and Mai#* 10:00 a. m. No. 11. Southwestern-Limited*.. 1:37 p. m. No. 5. Mattoon. Aoc'n (Lv.| 6:50 p. m. No. 23.»Mattoon Aco'n. Sunday.. 7:45 p. m.

We have some shoes and slippers we do not v/ant to carry over to next season, and will close them out at a big reduction. It will pay you to call, and pick out some of the bargains while they last. We will sell them at your own price. Call and see what we will save you in shoes. 1105 Wabash Ave.

GEO. A. TAYLOR

DR. A. W. SPAIN

Rose Dispensary Building Rooms 313, 314 and 315.

Diseases of the Skin and Genits Urinary Organs.

Take Elevator to Room 314. Hours: 9 to 11 a. an.. 2 to p. m., 7 to 8 p. m.

Isaac Ball & Son 3 FUNERAL DIRECTORS E=

Can be found at all times—night ordajr— ready to supply those in want of anything in his line.

TELEPHONE 86 and 89.

26 Nortih Third stret. Terre Haute. Ind.

DR. W. S. DAVIS, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.

320 Ohio St., Tel. 260.

*7 to 8 p. 8 to 3 p. O to 6 A. M.

Office Hours....

1896.

CLA8S FORMED

7:80 p. m. for instructions in the waltz and the latest dances. Ladies 25c. Oents 50e. Inoiuding

ALEX L.GRAWFORD

DEALER IN

O A

Best grades Anthracite and Crawford Coal Go's Bnril Block./ CAR LOTS A SPECIALTY.

TELEPHONE 13.

Office, No. 710 North Seoond Street. Branch Office Telephones Noa. 82 raid 71.

-If#

1^40 a. m. ilOrMa. m. p. m. 5:06 p. m." 9:00 i». m.

5®' H' 1 Louia Etpress. .Lv No. 13. Effingham Local ....Lv No. 11. Limited Mall ......Lv

h)A-.

T^'

I w~

4^^ f-j"x'

ft.

7^p

p. nu

'0*

6cWa. m. jns p. ra.

....AT lilBp. Dl. 9xi0 p. at

l^tedt Line Terre Haute Matt...

BTAHBTILU TMUUIAW1

Arrive From 8oath.

No. Ch .ft N. Ltm* (VS) ..Ar N«- 2. T. H. ft East B*.» ...JLr No. SO. Mixed Aoc'm. Ar

No.

Oh.

445 a. m. n^X) a. m.

UUOp. m.J

Leave For httk.

No. 6. Ch. ft N. Llm* V8). ..LVM:40fc. m.*

No.

C&fcP) JL,v[ 6"J3 a. sS..,*

J* Ev. Acc'm Lvhoaoa.m.^ No. 1.

Ev. ft ind. Mall*

.L"rj3

irp.

mr]

BTANBTTX.IJB DrOXAMAPiEft.lt.

Arrive From Moath.

No. 48. T. H. Mixed ..Atfl0:15 a. m. No. 32. Mail and Express Ax{ 8iB p. m. X«ave For MOHML,

No.

33,

Mail

and

No.

Exprss ..Lv.|

49.

Worth'n

9:00 a.

Mixed

Lv|

3:io

m.,m.

CHICAGO ft EASTERN ILLINOIS.

Arrive From North.

No. 6. C. ft N. Lim.* (DVS) ..Ar No. ». Ch. ft Ev. Ex.* (S) ....Ar No. 9. Local Passenger Ar No 1. Ch. ft Ev. Ex. Ar

11 :S6 p. m. 6:30 a. m. 9:25 a. m. 3:00 p. nu

IMTe For North.

No. 6. Oh. ft N. Llm.* (DVS) Iivj No. 2. T. H. ft Ch. Ex Lv No. S. Looal Passenger Lv NO. 4. Ev. ft C. Ex.* (8) ....Lv

4:60a. m. 11:20 a. m. 3:00 p. m. 11:35 p. m.

'Dally. All other ±?*Jns ran daily except Sunday. Above trains arrlvs and leave Union Depot, Tenth and Sycamore streets.

CLEVELAND, CINCUTHATI, CHICAGO ft ST. LOCIS (BIG VOUB).

lut Boand.

No. 3fi. N. Y., Boston, Cto., Ex*. 1:52 a. ra. No. 4. Iiid., Cin., T. P. A. flyer. 9:58 a. m. No. S. Day Ex and Mail! 8:03 p. m. No. 38. Knickerbocker Speoiai*.. 4:23 p. m. No. 22. Indianapolis Aco'n 9:SS a. m.

East Boand.

m. m.