Daily News, Volume 2, Number 70, Franklin, Johnson County, 9 November 1880 — Page 1

*fer BY TELEGRAPH.

Uion* should be solicited aud made pubbf the National Committee in aefcord|[ee with its policy. It will be the duty ""y.'<p></p>•V*

ICC W

Democratic State Committee to rth the alleged fraudulent voting in 'city. Wm. A. Fowler Chairman of Executive Committee of the Demo ktir* State Committee, has retained a Jrotofflce box at St. James Hotel to re jvv from interior counties reports on 'vuwl that may he received there when election returns are canvassed in the uscnt week, it will also be furnished by emocratic arithmeticians with the report the election in this ciiy and the per *nt. of increase of the Republican vole "jmpared with the Democratic. These ••verul reports will be submitted to the

Jmtx **§& clt ^Tet«

:,Hecutive

vean

majority it is not believed that the object will be seriously pressed in Con* T»a. £x Mayor .Wickham has decided Jew* regarding the fraud cry. He said a Tribune report© today: "There la* been no fraud. It is as clear» as day hot we lost this State owing to John stilly,'# nomination of Grace for Mayor. Ally gave the Republican party no otfoverno^ and State officers fist year. This year he turns over the Presidency to them. They ought to feel ery grateful tolilm. The increase in the,

puwtaen voter was Wholly to thpWsgtutL of democrats with his

J(knornland

urtt& They uiMo the polls by uidred* v6sted fat Erbw." Uogfrr A.i J^«r.(0X-Confeder .«••• tie. wuh a.Hkc\ whfttnro%0^pp6i "Stuff %J«rfleld hits »b «wd, "or f''

#ycir

his elcetort have been chosen by 'vK8fpop\ifa)i vote, and that i# all there is Doutil. The Democrats who continue ds cry will bury ftliemselvea, andj don't think tluv' will get any support from the South, which i« Conservative, and in mv judgment has no sympathy whatever with Jlie movement." "It is probably anotter tftlstake of Barium's," suggested Ui« reporter. "Well, that wou'd not be surprising, "fie has made so many serious mistakes alrfndy that I wonder he doesn't go

ll":

^cir %ork Fraud Hnntem. N KW YUUK, November 8.—In the rooms on the second floor of the building lately Weupied by the National Democratic Committee. No 188 Fifth avenue, a meetof the Advisory Committee was held 'it 1 o'clock to-day, for the purpose of finding up the affairs of the Committee.

The principal business transacted was the luditlng or bills. After the headquari mm vft'Tv CIO»«HI ontSfttunlay. Mr. Barnum ndhiatned th use of tlw second floor for one week. The regular monthly meeting of the National Executive Committee win he held on Friday, when a lively discus £ion is expeetwl to take place on the In ivestigatioM of the election frauds in Uds |State Tlie hfieetihg wilt probably be ref«umel on Saturday, and the rooms will likely be abandoned on the evening of that (lav. Only a few person* having im'mediate business with tlie National Comtjniuee were permitted to enter the build n#f to-day, Mr. Barnum arrived at o'eleek and eaperly seized some letters which were awaiting him. After perusuing these he examineti some vouchers. ?ind occupied himself in writing letters till the arrival of other members of the committee. He declined to express any opinion as to the intention of she Nation* af Committee in regard this city. The

State Committee appointed by Irving Hail for the purpose of investigating the election frauds held a preliminary meeting this afternoon. Colonel John Tracer, Chairman* state*! tiiftt the matter will form the subject of general discussion bv Irving Halt Executive Committee which will meet on We^n«(day evening.

The lieinoemtic State Committee to night issued the following circular to the Chairmen of each County Committee in the State:

DKAH Sin—Report* 'of frawd in the electiow heid in this city and Brooklyn, on I the 3d of November, art? guch that if the fraud* reported are establwhed the Klee toral vote of this State will he cast for

Hancock and English. «id steps for a thorough Investigate cfmsideied Meantime *e hand herewith a blank form of protest *h*ch you will execute, varied in *utwtanw ing to drcumstanees, and hand In to the Cmmtv €a»va»i«f« e*rtr thfe week as i«wisib)e, not later than Tnumlay. llth. Inst. *i RcwectfuHy.

'-V-I' "V''*

OF ADVERTISING.

idvertlsements less than 20 !o cents per line. »*play advertisements accordto space and position.

:j« ffA

if 11

Flmtrlnff for FrtM

«'l

YORK, November 8.—A meeting Advisory Committee was held toRttrnum, in the opinion of politi stands with lunp* inflated ready to "Fraud" regarding the late election y»e has not yet obtained sufficient eviJp of fraud, to whisper abont it. There be a meeting of the "Advisory fflmittee" of the National Committee to ••aider the subject. The "Advisory jumittee" in the late campaign was the Oal working force of the National Comttef.. It# members are W. H. Barautn,

S. Hewitt, Arcstes Cleveland, W. jcott, J. L. Ilalseyand B. B. ftmalley. •the meeting to-day there eame Bar«to* Hewitt and Cleveland. Other mbers of the Committee were away the city, and owing to their absence was thought polite not to take any acm. The shocking depravity of modern 'lities was, however, fully discua.«d the members present. It was under^JQ that all agreed that fraudulent vot/j&ught to be investigated by the various %Wto-ratic State Committees, and not '^Mhc National Committee itself and 'At reports on the result# of thee investi-

Committee of the Democratic

.itloiml Committee at its meeting Friday .'rxt. in this city. •The Executive Committee, it is argued, Ml then be in a position to take action 5derstam!5ngly concerning the frauds. Apparently there is no agreement yet ,nong the members of the (Committee ,-mut the way in which these statistics mil be treated. They may be made .tprely a basis of proclamation asserting wick mines* of Republican politicians. 4 is thought they also can be used with a much effect as possible at Albany *»»fore the Slate Board of Canvassers, Voveinher 17. In face of a large Repub-

W*. A. rowi.an

\f Chairman Uwatwr^iic Sxeeoiive Oow-

November®, twtt-

^'^The blank rm of jrot«M a* fo!!o»»

r^WH

Sjpwf(f

DALY

VOL. 2.-^C). 7o

Reapecjfully. yours,

BRAZIL, NOV. 9.!«»»-

To Tlic^K»eninjc N«w«: The clerk's and sheriff's office in this county are being contested. The board of commissioners refused to approve tlie bond* of these officers during the pendency.of the contest, on account of which the sheriff elect who should have taken hi« office on the 28 of Oct., was prevented from taking possession until yesterday. Judge Ecklea, now acting in place of Judge Turman. granted a mandate requiring the commissioners to take action on bond* of these officers, and yesterday they were approved and the sheriff immedi ately look the oath of office and ehtered upon the discharge of his duties The clerk will go in to-morrow. The merits of the contest are set for trial on next Tuesday,but. it is generally believed that since the officers eleet have got possession the contest will be abandoned. ,,, JU

I'hr MpeaJkembip.

The name of Wm. M. Kidpath. of this eountv, joint represeuiaUve-elect for the counties of Clay, Putnam and Hendricks, will probably lie presented'as a candidate for Speaker of the Houfce. The people of hi* district and of the adjoining counties, fnraScan le learned, would gladly supj»ort such a movement. Mr. Riapatu has, perhaps, as good yualiflcAtions ivs any man likely to aspire to the position. Aside from the technical information and experience as a presiding officer, he possesses executive ability and a happy turn for business. Ho is a graduate from the University of Greencastlt, and for the last "ten years has devoted himself to the study and practice of the law His election would be a worthy promotion of one who has served his country faithfully as citizen and soldier.

Btmn., October 47th.

Brown.

Mrs. Brown has been contined to her bed for three days past, She complains of a pain in her head, and refuses to see any visitors. Deputy sheriff Brown thinks site is rapidlv losiug her mind from worrying over her fate, and that the pain in her 'bead of which she complains so much is tlie tirst indication of mental deran geme L—iwrfian&poli* JonrttMr

Valve and Die of Bonea. ?V"/ Until the middle of the present century (Vvr of even the most intelligent farmers in the world knew of the valne of bonee for enriching land. A few had noticed the remarkable growth as well as the wonderAil productiveness of grape vines planted over the skeleton of an animal, bnt it did not occur to these persons to collect bones, reduce them, an a apply them to land planted to ordinary field and garden crops. The great value of bones1 consists in tlie amonnt of phosphorus they contain. This snbotance is essential to the growth of the ma«t valuable food plants, which gradually but steadily remove it from the soil. It is most readily and cheaply restored to the soil by the use of bones. In addition to phosphorus, bones contain lime, and considerable ammonia. Bntire bones remain in the gronnd along time before they are decomposed to such an extent that 'they are appropriated by plants. It is exticmely difficult to pulverise them without the aid of powerful and expensive machinery. If they are. first burned they may be ponnded up very readily, bnt the action of heat drives off ammonia. This ammonia is valuable in promoting the growth of plants, and it is also of great "use in hastening the decomposition of the bony structure. Bones may he rendered sufficiently soft to l)e easily reduced by covering them with fresh horse manure, and allowing them to remain in it for several weeks by placing them In tight vewels ami covering tnem with wood ashee occasionally moistened, or by boiling them strong lye. The last is tins quickest as well as the most satisfactory method of redncing them, if one has a kettle of the capacity of a barrel. Treated in either of these ways, they should 'be pulverised and mixed with line earth or dried mnck before they are applied to the land.

Death comes equally to us all, and makes us ail equal when he comes. Tlie asiie* of an oak in a chimney are no epitaph of that, to tell me how high, or how large, it was it tells me not what flocks it sheltered while it stood, nor what men it hurt when it fell. The dust'of great per* sons' graves is speechlew too it says nothing, it distinguishes nothing. As soon the dust of a wretch whom thon woukfet not, of a prince whom thou couldst not, look upon, will troohte thine eyes if the wind wows it thither: and when a whirlwind hath Mown the dust of the churchvard into the church, and the man sweeps out the dust of the church into the chnrchyaid, who will undertake to sift those again, and to pronounce. This Is the patrician, this is the noble tlower. a*d this the TOO«»an. this lie plebeian bran-"—[Dona*-.

Most of the diamonds now found are cut is tuM&eidam. The origin of the canst weight Is from an Ambit w«wd "Koata/" Thews is a p« P1*** growing on the gold foist Of AJfn«*» u» **1* of which are almost in%ao*Wy of an equal weight, and these seedk called Roam, wefe formerly nmd for Wt#i»£ the grains or dust of gold, town winch originated the carat weight. The #i|»» diamond known Is the Bragaxna, in the crows of Portugal. It was found hundred years ago i» Braall. and w«%k* 130 otorta.

-rl^

"n^assti

r?T?.

:^M

NOVKMBSK—, 1880.

The undersigned hereby protest against the allowing of the votfe'eaa! ftf Presidential Elector# at the eledUoo held Novenibw 8, 1890. in the county of —a« can vaued and returned by Board of County Canvassers of said county of for the rcaton that —r. (State facts in detail.) We would respectfully request that this protest may be attached to tlie return of such votfe, that we may not le considered to have, by die nee. acquiesced in theae acta. ^4

TIIE CITY:,

—Barney Macauley Wedneslay night. —The erodings on Main 8treet, need cleaning. —There were no in tbg court to-day. —The Juvt nee Friday afternoon. —A temperance meeting will !e hebl in (I. A. R. Hall this evening. —The Wigwam has done efficient service and is now being torn down, rj# —The new catholic church on Poplar street will be a fine structure when completed.

-The Juvenile troupe willgive a mati-

Terre Haute is telephoned at the rate of '$8 per month. This city has to ante up its f5 per month for the blessing of the eame modern improvement.—fntiinnnpir-

—Winter is now approaching aud persons walking on the streets are sure to encounter a great deal of mud. It wAuld lie a great accommodation to gentlemen if the ladies would^not walk J^oottples on the crossings, thuf throw ingtKe" man with the polished boots into the muddy street. Keep to the riirht and avoid unpleasantness.r

TEBBE HAUTE, IKD., TUESBAV, NOV. 9, 1880^

j,*

—C. A. Powers is connccting lib implement house and feed store with the telephone exchange —The McKeen cadet band went to Marshal yesterday afternoon to take pan in a big jollification. —The V'andalia and E. «fe T. H. Rail road made a slight changetheit ^u tables yesterday. -t e^1!: —John (I. Shryer has purchased one ot the fine horstfs recently purchased in Ken tuckv by Geo. W. Carico. —The long hatred medicine man left the city yesterday afternoon. He is probably on the track of ••Red Syn."

A man named Gross will sometime this week wheel a man named Stortz in a •wheelbarrow from Seventh to^First street. he re a be a 1

Tlie Blondes returned from Paris yesterday morning antf went south In the evening taking with them two girls frdm this city. I —The crippled tramp, mentioned "in yesterday's issue, instead of reporting at headquarters, was found by officers Watson and Hogan in an East end grocery. The officers carried him front Main to the station house. —Terre Haute has one advantage over the capital which is praven by the foUowing: /W,-

14th and

—About 7:80 o'clock last night the whistles of the nail works began to blow und were soon joined by those at the blast furnace. Thoy kept up the noise for about half an hour, when the tire alarm IKSIIS began to ring. Everyone who heard it thought the rolling mill was burning, and thousands of people rushed to that place only to find the employees rejoicing over the election. J/'j —Captain Julius Sebreiber, late of the Confederate Independent company of Turners, of Quitman, Mississippi, has lieen canvassing the country in the interest of the Republican party. He is an able and eloquent speaker in the German language, and is deserving of much credit. He was very anxious to have a joint discussion with Sigel, but without avail. Mr. Schreiber would have made ihe "fur fly.

—The case of Henderson vs. Gaurenau was dismissed by the plaintiff, giving as his reason that there was a decision in the 18th Ind., p. 5ia to the effect tliat counter affidavits where it was alleged that the plaintiff was a non-resident of the State cannot be filed, and refused to give security for costs,

The above case grew out ot the Leadvjlle orator deliveries temperance lectures for the good people of this city, whom Henderson says refuses to pay him for his services. |jf —Some excitable youth was standing at the corner of Fifth and Main street when the alarm of fire was given last night. When whistlesand bells cea*ed their clamor a train was crossing the vandalia bridge and the youth imagined it the noise made by escaping steam coming from the direc tion of the nail works. Pulling his hat down over his cars he exclaim ed. The boiler's busted by G—d. and started off like a shot, and the last thing we saw of him. the rear portion ©f his i-oat was disappearing around a corner. What must have been his tfumghts and feelings when he discovered the trap state of affairs. We dare not conjecture.

y... tuetter IDarrtee** atr|M»r«. Below is the report of superintendent of iter carrieri* for the month of October tor* -•wptoywl.w., «jtnr Ati'jr.., trur* lrth ilus ktt«r« !e!h*pe4.... .. »il p»»}Al rawl* tt *.•«': *cft**rpd

"Uew rrtaoMsd

tmiitr* MJWa"' (Wtt

:*Iraei*

Twai kri jwur HQ ij .•*• **»&*•

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1*1aMMMUl*,.,

Chartes Minehell is in Napflea. Mr, Humaston is still quite ill. Bart Brumfield will spend the winter in San Antonio, Texas.

Bishop Chatard will on Snnday. Dec. 19th, confirm SO children. R. H. Boudinpt is registered at the New Denison, at Indianapolis.

Mr. Jacob Therman, of Ft. Wayne, Is visiting relatives on South Third street. Mr. Geo. Farrington and family will go to Washingtion the later part of this

^1 The IniriMlmt. A few days ago a very prominent county official-elect was called before a legal liody of men and the following interrogations ensued:

Mr.—•: State your name, age, and residence, also give this body what information you can in regard. to certain facts, and tell them when you take charge of your office. sJf

The P. O. & shttdderingly looked ngliast at each member of the body, not knowing what answer to mtike.

The interrogator continued with: "Sir, tills is a'matter Mf the greatest importance and you must be very careful in your answer, sir, audits (juestion with this body now is,' Si^"frill you stand the drihki ItablemixJ"Oh, great Maria," cried the P. E.,:, "come along, be quick." and hei«rste.gladt#t}seype so eas»*y^

.4 RX'CM. KOVKK.

#8®

Barney M^cCauley will pay our cityi3a visit to-morrow njght, and,: present- hip popular play. Uncle Dan'l, or

The Agnes Robertson which played Arrah Na Pague at, our Hall some time ago, have cancelled future engagements and disbanded, financially a failure.

Mr. and Mrs. Geo. S. Knight are pj^y^ ing an engagement in ludianapoli^ Miss Fannie Kellogg is ^^qcted to sing in the Oratorio Confcer^!?*

A benefit was tendered lastuight to the musicians injured at the Parke Thefctetf some time ago.'

Emmet, the actor, said to a St. Louis audience when intoxicated I in ~a gen* lemen when I'm sober and I a brute when I'm drunk. You see how it is with me now. I'm drunk, and beg your par-

lon-

Clly NrhooU.

The following is the report ot our City schools for the m^nth of October as furnished by the supcrintendant. AVhol« munber of pupils enrolled during 4.5 the year S.7JS0 Whole number of pupil* enrolled this month Average number of puptli* enrolled this mouui 8,486.8 Average daily attendance.'—1 8.347.5 Averse dally absence SSS-* Per cent, of attendance W-l Number of excnccd absence. In half day»

Below is the Coronor's verdict in Frank Lafferty's ease: STATE OP INDIANA, I &

**, fa

*-—•.

from Jarvis Section

Mefl&eng^t"

.««»

The Juvtnile tioupc of 40 liWlp fellows will amuse our lovers of the theater Thursday and Friday nights

.«*•*.f" combination

V\*m

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Number of absence not excused. In half days a,tot Number of pupils not ab»eut.M 1,381) Nmnbcr of cases of tardincw Number of pupil)* not tardy 4 8. IS" Number of pupil* neither tardy nor absent US* Number of new pupils admitted thfw month 229 "urnbarof pupil* suspended this month... 10 Number of pupil* transfered to other district* Number of vinftorc received this month... 1S1

Coronar'i* Verdict.

the

Vioo COCNTV At an inquest held at the station house In the City of Terre Haute, Vigo county, Indiana, on the second df\y of November, eighteen hundred and eighty, before me, Jas. T. Laughead, Coroner of said county, upon the body of Frank Lafferty, there lying dead, to inquire into all the circum stances attending the death of the said Frank Lafferty, decide that the said Laffertv on the first day of November at ten o'clock p.m., in the city of Terre Haute, in tne county aforesaid, being found sitting on the highway in the city of Terre Haute, after leaving the corner of Fourth street and Vandalia railroad in a wagon with William Mountjoy said Frank Lafferty having marks of violence upon his head caused by a severe blow with some weapon, causing the death of the deceased on the second day of November, 1880.

In witness whereof I haye hereunto set my hand. JAS. T. LAITOHKAD, M. D.,

Coronor.

JACOB STKTKMEIIU Clerk. M. C. Brnxs. Constable. flT? 'W,

1 1

rotm JTSWK. TRAKOim

Henry Brock to J. W. Jones i*rt. e.^t' (W, n. w, s. w. sec. 8. Pier son tp. Warren nut to J. W.

Jones in n. e. cor. n. w. s. w. fa IW MARRIAOK MOTWAW. Chariest Hogan and Cecelia Michael. David Reed and Fannie Hojrsiey.

KwMlr.

KJectric battery (Kidder mike) good is new. «-U«*ap at lr. II. Long^. Cottage II. Drug Store £90 Main St. «7tr„

Indies Jacket 0olnianA, Ac., cut lobe made at home or elsewhere, *r mad. by Bart nun & C«,, Ladie* and Gentle

Tailors, 311 Main 4 tL

PRICE 5 OEXTS.

jkut^ K*rvm

THK KOOT-RS OOMFAXV.

Tiu' Operu House last night was tilled witli fi very «|pr« ciative audience to see "Dreams, of Fun in a Photograph Gallery." This play is a departure from the usual line of plays and is just the kind of a play to entertain a popular audience. People don't attend an entertainment of this kind to philosophise but to be amused without any effort to "get the idea" you know, and we will venture tlie assertion that two-thirds of the audience last night have witnessed the same "raise your chin a little higher please, every time they visited a Photograph Gallery.

Each character was good and it will be a long time before another company can please an audience of old and young alike as did Willie Edouin's •'Sparks*' Company lust uight.

ifeH J4 A messenger from Jarvis Section will l»e played to-morrow night at the Opera House by Barney Macauley.

NKW YORK WORM).

Uncle Dan'l is a boldly-sketched charnewer of simple goodness and faith in human nature, but gnat .shrewdness and cool management when business calls upon his intellect and energy. Mr.'Macauley takes this part and plays it with force and effect. His dialect is broad: his manner countrified, without rudeness and perfectly "natural: his affection hearty, sympathetic with all sorrow and distress, and indignant at all meanness and corrup tion. When be gets into the hands of the gang who threaten him with death his conduct takes on an aspect of heroism, bnt in the .simplicity of perfect honesty.

MILES, axrvisjm.Rs.

The Miles Juvenile troupe will visit our city on Thursday and Friday nights giv ing a matihee Friday jPi M:

The troupe of taleifted inidgets'who are playing c^Qinle opera in miniature at tlie Highland House, Belvedere, have made a decided'bit and are enjoying a high degree of popularity. Lecocq's "Little IMik^ isi §ie bill for tills week, which will give ?wny*on Monday next to "Piunafore." The experieuee which tlie lilUc people secured last year, in the juvenile,companies of Mr. Milek'and Mr. Haverly, HW-given them a surprising knowledge of business of the stage and^a remarkable sense of ea^ and composure in the actuation that Ls'io trying to grown people. Some of them act like veterans anq rekd their lines in a mauner that would put some old stagers to shame. They are trw/flrtV, too, in tne musical setting, tuou,uh, as can be imagined .this becomes som what mono tonous through the lack of variety in the ?voiy* of the children. The choius "ings withpreMon and the whnR»t^pftuy TC%)Dts credit on tlii jriiea^tera, Miss^ Dww

Ti:HPFHA\f't:.

The Rev. Sir. Greene, of JAsbury, spoke on temperance lust night, as WJUS announced one week ago. He expressed his utter astonishment at hearing yesterday afternoon that he was said to be opposed to temperance work, as he had always been an active temperance worker. The lir*t public service he ever engaged in wns secretary of a temperance society. In his discourse he took a very practical and common sense view of the subject. He gave a brief notice of all the different movements in this country, all of which had done good but had died out in their tun tiiey i.'k"1 something. They lacked the lire oi the Holy Ghoht. The erusade did good work it compelled men to take sides. The Murphy movement the best pledge that was ever written, had done great, good, but how many kept it. even though they never drank. Did ihoy keep it to the letter by doing all in their power to save others, and by exercising love and charity to all and malice to none. They have done gowl fbut still intemperance is the crying sin and evil of this country.

The end has come yet. These societies lack the grace of God. Pro hibition, in his opinion, is to lie reached, and a temperate conscience in all the organizations. There must be a higher moral standing in the community. It must come to the point that men trafficking in liquid death must not hold high offices, and be cot in ted respectable. Sin on every hand mu.it be abolished, this with the balance, else the triumph of Mie gospel will nol lie attained. But it must be through the help of the Spirit of God. There can be no permanent results on any other foundation. He expressed himself in sympathy with all temperance moye ments, if properly conducted, and ended with an apnea! to workers to work hand to hand, heart to heart and so right ab»ng smoothly, and avoid quarrel* ard conten tions. and jealousy among themselves, to •1) of which we can heartily say, amen.

—The uncharitable and selfish nature of an east end confectioner manifest itself in his treatment of a restaurant keep er close by. The man of swpts is enjoj ing prosperity, in its most flattering indul gence ami the poor resturant man sirtig gles hard with fate to provide sustenance for his family, The fortunate man, in hi* jealousy, s* fuses to patronize a baker who will sell his wares to tlie restaurant man, sayirig tliai it takes away about $3 worth of trade a week." And the bnk«r refuses u» furnish Ihe trstamant keeper with bread on aconnt of the rich man'* objection. Here Is a prr»tiieni for mag nanimous citizen, to ponder «vcr.

PUBLIfHIItl KVKfiY KfKXIW (uccsrr scmnAT.)

I h'orthm*t Comer J\flkan4' Vntk Street*

EMOBY IP. BEA.UCHAMF

TheN KWS #erv«t by the enrriAtf »nb*crt-, ben» in the City of Tern Raat« at TEN CRNTK A WK8K, psfabk* wwklj, au«i to itlMtribth by mall at 1-V week or «5e a aumth.

O O X_j

COMBS & ROGERS 's

re prepared te JUl or4*r* mtA pr*mpiH**x and ditpatck fw mil grmdm up??

THE MABKETS.

CtneUiBatl.

CIKCIIWATI,

family,14 «Qi5 00 fanny, |B 4M0 00. Wheat"VS£: winter.

mixoi, 44HC: O«W ear, 4te.! Oat*—SU»~# mixed, S-V. Whisky—In fair damandT jl oil,

IfoLano^^ov.

In any ftMin^y, large or tmaU. Send ta&i...... yowr order$, in ptrton, by teleph&fus, or on korteback, and they mil reoeta prompt*! ,4^ tention, late and aariy. No po*tp*ftefae*i "vj|

on account of the matAer.

Ywrlc.

X*w

YORK.

.... i- 1

CHICAVO, NOV. H.

TsniANAroLU, Nov. 8.—Live Hogs—laaettv* and lower: »4 Utib* W receipts. 3,700 head skip. ment*. none 1....XIL—-1 U.8B—W? t-t '$

Matflet MM chill*. V»»

If you are subject to Ague you muat be sure to keep vour liver, bowels and kid neys in a good free condition. When so, you will 1m* safe from all attacks. The remedy to use is Kidney Wort. It is the beat preventative of all maleriaJ diMMe^n that von can take. Sen advertisement in anotfier column.

A Sad Death,

A minister waa summoned to the hadside of a dying man. The man, who lay gradually obeying the grave KUBBML gasped and groaned. The ministar moved. to the bedside told h**ld the hand af tha victim. The wife, wild with Brief, sank to the floor. "My friend," said the minister, "you are a man whose prosperous condition in life has allowed yon mnch time for devotional exercises. Your dear little children, your wife informs me,are visitiagrelatives, s* \j»t They will not see their fittber die. Bow many children have youV' "Thirteen,M gasped the dying num. "I hud no idea that you had MO many. Poor mile ones Your poor wife leaks as though she will die. Judging from your number of children 1 should thiak thai! you had been married more than anea, How many wives ha# the Rood Lm4 ed you f1 "Fifteen," groaned the man. "Snrely not so manv said the mlniotar. "Think of this matter seriously. Haw many times have yon been married "Fourteen," and the victim Ml hack eihausted.

Nov. S.—Floor—Fim anpertne

Sute and western, $3sOA4 36: coauaoa to cood ^k extra, 90©4S5: seood choice. MSOMfiO White wheat extra, $4 T5®4fl8:witra Ohio, 94 TS# 6 00 St. Looia, $4 SOQtt 95 Minnesota patent pro- a cess, fB "&Q8 3&. Wheat—Moderate trade anaraded spring $1 lSfliJia: So.«to No. 1 apruir, $113: No. 4 apring, tl ISO* t6^4: uugraSed red, il i«Qu 21 Noa do., $116J4A1 *t«aaier% do., il09HHl»H No. red. ft 18H«Ml»h: steamer do., tl 1SH No. 1 do., fl 99^1 ti)i* i, white. $119. Corn—Demand active sad price* have advanced ongiaded, 58ltf|SMfc No. J, MS :7c: No. S t*re 5e®»kc, afloat low mixed. No. white, 10c ?to. 4, newMH

Derprjoer, AStiQw^c January 00o

tJOVc. Oats—Higher: niiietl western, white western. 41^43.

western. 40c

t'klrws. jf If -flaor—Dall aad •aehaaced.

Wheat—Active, firm aad higher No. 8 red minler, fl te^Ot 08: No.«Chicago»pring, ftMBhld, cash $i (M}4@1i4\. December $106*, JannaM' No S 5 Chicago spring, 91QMc rejected, Oara I —Stronp and higher 41c, caah 41V|c, DeceMtMn Wc. January. Oats—Active, firm and htgfcw 3U¥c. cash St He, December. Whisky—itwaiy and uochanged: fl II. Live hfljga—Reeeipta, W, 000, head »nipmente, 1.700 head very active at "f 10clower quality good bat weather wai^r mixed W -4 10 k¥# •atttawrt auurtM«. U"

BA LTIXOHB, Nov. H.—F)oar—Steady ud anlet weftteraiwperflne,|890A400 tie. extra, ftlBQftOO f' do..familj', $5 2SA6 33- Wheat—Western, higaer. elding eaatef No 0 Western winter red, apot aad

November, $1 15%4|1 JfiH DscamWr,, 118 doL January, tl &H Febroanr,'|l aflT Corn—'Western, strong western tadxeC' #Di aad November. 36Jic December. 3«4c, wAn Hkc. new January, tew. oats-tiolit anTste^ western white, WOme: !do., mlxett,- .Hiw'-. Rye-«i.niet rflOOOlW.

V'-

•jst

Nov. 8.-Float—Market eaaiar:

'-i

•1

fit-4'#' T^.— —NVbeat—Marked eaalarV km-!

rad Wabash, agM^

borMiculgao, tl06( No. tm il XtU December, tl January, Ac ii^-^a»»h,.%l.^«4diaMad^Mn. Corn-

iiMiuiiiapalta Hag Markit.

"Are yon willing to die** askadtbe Ister, after a pause. St* "Move three, up, six dovni aad si^l»t A to the ted!"1* "Art you pyepartd to Am tke territory of A bra hunt'a boooai "Move tan upT "Have you made yaor penes whliyaaf|&' Savionrr* "Himpleetthing in thewarld—mave ii»»^ down "Take your mind ftwa Aa eeefcwi^ arithmetic of the world and plaee beuvi n'-i holr algebra. Are yan wiutaf fa stand before the great white tfciwmf & "Three.* 9*^** r"Can yoo go fearicMlyf" "Eleven." "After life's desperate stra0la. have you acoomplhaedT "Thirteen, fifteen, fourteea," sad the man was dead.—Little Back OmiMt.

PWiiale. !,

KlectHc battery (Kidder make) good aa n« cheap Dr. H. Longs Cottage Dratiff 8lotr 230 Main St. fftc.

Tlie city Dye House is now ready ftor btidnew at 0tfO Main street Alt kinds df Scouring. Dyeing and repairing dona4 short notice. iW

Prof. Quilmette's name Is a feouMhold* word in France, and so it should he, |for lie is the inventor of the French Kidney Fad, which has performed suefe wwderftsl cures in diseases of the kid&ey*.